OK - foot in 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 68
CLUME XVIII
PANESE STUDENT
FOUND DEAD ON ICE
body of Shanziburo J. Goto Sophomore Medic. Burned Shot on Kaw River
THOUGHT TO BE SUIICIDE
Overstudy Ascribed as Cause of Despondence by His Landlady
The body of Shinzaburu J. Goto, of Hikone-Omi, Japan, and a sophonere in the School of Medicine, was found Friday morning on the ice of the Kaw river two miles below Lawrence. The body was burned before recognition and a sover ballet was lodged in his tentule.
suicide was clearly indicated as a manner of his death, according he coroner. Goto has been dedent for several weeks, accordi to his landlord, Mrs. A. W. Dale 413 Connecticut street, who said had been overstuyting. She said on one occasion she had seen from him the evolver found near his body, but he had resisted, declaring "she could have it, if she would shoot him with it."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MOND AY, JANUARY 3, 1021
Before leaving his room Thursday, Night, Cloe writes, 'very letters to relatives in Japan, and gave them to Ms. Dale to my ma.' Then he wrote an email to a friend, asking her to write *leaving for my niece*, from which place he came here some time ago, and left the hme. It was also established that he **p** co-shaped two bristle area full of **s** collar at a down garage, and called *win* the driver.
the theory of the authorities from a point on, is that Gorko walked the river bank, took off his shoes, a oweant, assaulted his wife with a knife, assaulted himself, such to himself at the moment of the fatal shot, duch blood in the foe and snow indicates that he was not unintentional.
The young man at one time secretary of a Y. M. C. A. at Otay-Oni, Japan.
so yea ya. He cut our
from Gum, Wyoming, when he
was 14. He graduated in
school hore remittance
Shigemon and reached the Jep-
te. Gota's father lives at Hes-
tia-Omi, Japan. His mother is
ofo had been converted to the stalin religion and was a member of the Congregational church ally the removal of his shoes by a committing suicide indicate he was a religious nomi of his race.
Funeral services and the disposal Goto's body will be arranged upon receipt of word from M. Shigenson, Gun, Wuyong, who was notified Goto's death, lishikin, a Japanese life after death, City, friend of Goto, was fired of the death and will come Lawrence this afternoon.
second "Oread Magazine"
Now For Sale On Hi
the second number of the "Oread urinim" will make its appearance the hill today. Single copies can be red from the editor-in-chief,ry McCurtain or the writer, for twenty-five. The current issue is unusually costing and is rich in special fea- entertaining narratives, and y editors, interspersed with e, humor, and human interest stor-
the features contained in the new book include "Reminiscences of粗 w. Cable" by Prof. Charles Clinton, "Study during the Civil War," N. Flint, "An Objective Lost" by Lotte Leah, "An Objective Lesson" by Herbert L塞尔, "Cyclone Cave?" by C. L. Edson of the Kansas City Star and a miscellaneous compilation of poetry entitled Hibernia and That!" by Beaigin or Trappi.
addition to the above named les there are also several clever-written book reviews by Herbert Lymn. The books discussed are all me products" and include Market Lymn's "Free-Search," "Life of Kansas" and *Kansas Kanax*; date Stephen, formerly professor rock on the Hill and "Cherryyale" ana Gatlin, a graduate of the Univ.
orth College was the first build erected at the University of Kan 1866.
nd The Daily Kansan home
Topeka Capital Carries Special University Page
The Topeka Capital of yesterday carried a special K. U. page filled with stories, both news and feature, written by students of the department of journalism. The stories appeared on Page 2. The stories appeared in other stories by students of the department appeared in other parts of he paper.
ECONOMISTS ORGANIZE NEW COMMERCE CLUE
The page was arranged through Mr. Earl Potter, of the department of journalism, and Mr. Charles Sessens, managing editor of the Capital.
Prominent Business Men Will be Brought to Lawrence by Students
Pi Stigma Delta, a new professional commercial fraternity, has been organized here, it was announced today. The organization will bring to Lawrence not less than two prominent men in the various representative businesses each month according to Lloyd Ringle, president.
Albert Newman, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce in Kansas City will make two addresses Thursday, one in the afternoon at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce department and one at 7:30 o'clock to members of Pi Stigma Dolta, members of the Lawrenze Chamber of Commerce and special guests. In the evening he will speak on economic conditions in the present economic situation.
Other speakers will be Ana E. Rammany, representative of the federal board for the benthic district, Ira Clennons, president of the Southwest Inter-state Coal Operator Association City Insurance man, Frank E. Walsh, and a prominent grain man of Kansas City.
The new organization has 23 names,
the all of whom are majors in the
department of economics. The off-
ferance are: President, Lloyd C. Ringle,
c21; Vice-President, Floyd Lashley,
c22; Secretary, Frank B., Stacey,
c23; Treasurer, Sandwock M., Manion,
c22
Dietz Rescuies Child From Arkansas River
K. U. STUDENT HERO
Stering Dieta, c.235, ricked his life in an heroic attempt to rescue a child who had broken through the ice on the Little Arkansas River at Wichita, December 29. He hearing the cries of Ralph Clements, 5 years old, Dieta rushed to the scene of the accident, and, taking off his overcoat, hat and shoes, alld out to the edges of the thin ice. Near the hole the ice broke under his weight, challenging his ability to escape the attack. After struggling through the water for about ten minutes, Dieta succeeded in dragging the little boy to the shore where firemen used a pumpator for more than an hour in an unsuccessful effort to resuscitate him.
Despite his long exposure in the water, Diefz has suffered no ill effects and has returned to school. His home is in Pratt.
Hold Law Debate Trials
HOUR LAB.
Theory-out for the law debating soundWednesday afternoon December 14, in the court room in Green Hall. The following men were chosen: John Mitchell of Perry, Eugene Wheeler of Wichita, Benjamin Pester of Hillboro, Forrest Rogers of Wellington, Louis Fink of Lawrence, David Shelf of Wichita, and Elbert Henley of Wichita. From this squad three will be chosen to represent the School of Law in the annual debate with the School of Engineering, the University. The question, of which the engineers take the affirmative, is: "Resolved, that labor should have a share in the management of industry through representatives of its own choosing."
Botany Club Initiated
Botany club met Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at the home of Professor Stevenus, 1116 Louisiana, for the purpose of initiating new members. Several interesting and original games were enjoyed, and initiation was held for the following: Helen White, Fred Butcher, H.D. Hedberg, Professor DeForest, Mavis M'Brien, Edick Nunken, Josephine Mooran, Leoius Hardy, Jessie Do Leng, Laura Cowdery, Faith Faudlers, Helen Do YWYO
S. OF FINE PIPES
Present State of University Funds Causes Indefinite Postponement
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY STOPS INAUGURATION
K: U. NEEDS EVERY DOLLAR
Inaugural Ceremonies May Be Held With Commencement Exercises
The inauguration of Dr. E. H. Lindley as Chancellor of the University of Kansas, tentatively announced December 15 to be held February 8 and 9, has been indefinitely postponed. He will be appointed by a committee appointed at the suggestion of the State Board of Administration, Chancellor Lindley said that while the estimates of expenses appeared reasonable, he should dislike to see any money spent for the purpose of present state of University funds.
"With an enrollment of students in air in excess of expectations and the overcasts made in the last biennial budget, the University will need every he institute for the necessary work of his institution," said Chancellor Lindy when interviewed concerning the muralization.
One suggestion made by members of the committee is that the inaugural ceremonies be held at commencement, thus reducing the additional expense of the occasion to almost nothing and enabling a larger number of alumni to attend than would be possible at the time originally fixed.
The announcement of the indefinite postponing of the immigration followed a meeting of the Board of Ad- dition with the faculty at the University.
ATTEND CONCLAVES
K. U. Faculty Represented at Association Meetings
Phi Delta Theta was established at the University in 1882.
Will Read Drinkwater's "Lineinco"
Miss Alice Nelson, celebrated reader,
will give John Drinkwater's play,
"Abraham Lincoln." Thursday day
in Fraser Hall. Tickets will be
placed on sale Tuesday.
Twenty members of the University of Kansas faculty spent the greater part of last week attending a conference, branches of science and psychology.
Deen Blackman of the Graduate School was appointed to preside over the meeting of the American Sociological Society held in Washington, D. C. He was also scheduled to speak at the Association of University Professors held in Chicago but was unable to make either trip
These attending the meeting of the American Society of Bacteriology held in Chicago were Prof. Noble P. Shirrech, instructors Gora Naught, and Undergraduates Laura Naugh, and Undergraduates Laura Anthony and Laura Peacock.
Those representing K. U. at the meeting of the American Association of University Professors were Professors P. B, D. Baims, U. G. Mitchell and W. J. Baumgartner. Professor Baumgartner read a paper at the meeting of the American Association of Zoologists and Doctor Dains appeared before the History Section of the American Association of the Advancement of Science. Prof. Dismire Alter also attended the American Association meeting and meetings of the American Meteorological Society and the American Astronomical Society held in Chicago.
The American Physiological Society in Chicago was attended by Prof. O, O. Stoland and Instructor John Korb.
Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism read a paper on "Teaching Editorial Writing" before a meeting of the Association of the Teachers of Journalism, in St Louis, and Dr. Thomas B. DeWitt of the Society of Medicine read a paper on metabolism before the Society of Biological Chemists.
Prof. W. S. Hunter of the psychology department attended the meeting of the American Psychology Association and Professor Purtseen Russell of Indiana who attended the convention of the Modern Language Association at Chicago. Kansas was represented at the American Historical Association meeting in Washington, D. C., by Prof. B. Hooder and L. Patterson.
C
Naismith Paid Homage
Naismith Paid Homage In Basket Ball World
To Dr. James A. Naismith, head of the department of physical education and inventor of basketball, has come another honor.
The convention of the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association of America, which not at Chicago the last of December, elected Doctor Naismith to an honorary membership on the basketball rules committee, is being held next week of the indoor pastime, and meets each year for revision of the ruling system.
Mr. Martin will send the skull to Harvard where casts will be made of it by representatives of the French Prehistoric Society.
SERVICE MEN ASKED TO PRESENT CLAIMS
Disabled service men receiving as much as ten percent compensation from the War Risk Insurance Bureau, or entitled to ten percent disability rating from injuries received in the service are urged to make application to the federal board of vocational education for these services from Prof. A. T. Walker, representative of the guard of the University.
Vocational Board Representatives Will Hear Claims in Kansas City This Week
Any one who have never made application for aid, when application has not been acted upon or who wish to appeal from a oecel on already made, will be heard. A medical officer will be present to make examinations, an eligibility officer will explain questions or requirements, and a vocational expert will advise on choice of vocation.
January 4, 5, 6, and 7, are listed as "golden opportunities" for claim by e-service men, says Prof. Walker. On the four day camp, the students receive from the district headquarters of the board from St. Louis will be in Kansas City to hear applications for $65' educational assistance. The board will pay for transportation if the case makes the not required for "for residence rafts."
The place of examination will be at 306 McMillan building, 421 East Eleventh street, Kananba City, Mo. Pursuer information and enquiries are made at Prof. Walker's office, 112 East Adl building, between 1:39 and 5 e'clock.
ARTIST WILL TEACH
of the skull Mr. Martin mounted it and Dr. O, P. Hay of Washington, D. C. described it giving it the name Laurentius in honor of Lawrence.
F. H. Snow was elected chancellor of the University in 1890.
Landscape Painter Succeeds Griffith on Faculty
Mr. Houghton Smith who has just been secured to teach painting in the School of Fine Arts is one of the most fine artists in the country. He has studied with some of the best artists in the United States and also been in Paris and other European cities. Mr. Smith returned from South America in 2016 and is the most three years and a half doing landscape painting.
The scientific world has attached his importance to an old horse skull washed on a sand bar three miles down the Kaw River, fifteen years ago. The skull was picked up by Charles Ohef a fisherman and junk collector, who sold it to Mr. Martin for one dollar, the price of old bones.
H. T. Martin, Curator of Paleontology received a letter several days go from Mr. Edmond Hue of the French Prehistoric Society inquiring f the Society might secure either by exchange or purchase a cast of the skull and jaws of Equis Laurentius, a unique specimen of fossil horse in the Paleontology collection at Dyne Museum.
Mr. Smith succeeds Prof. W. A Griffith who was head of the department of painting of the school of Fine Arts until the Christmas recess, when he left for Santa Anna, Cal., where he will make his home.
French Society Seeks Fossil Horse at Dyche
Mr. Hue's letter was accompanied by a note of introduction from the University of Pennsylvania and European Archaeology at ePapably Museum, Harvard University.
HOOPSTERS PRACTICED IN TWO-WEEK RECESS
Strong, Light Team Will Hit Drake in Opening Games Here Jan. 7 and 8
SQUAD LACKS EXPERIENCE
Fight to Be Factor in Winning Games for Kansas, Say Allen and Laslett
Basketball practice, continuing throughout the vacation with the exception of Christmas and New Years, has brought out one vital truth: The Kanaas quintet must base its hopes in the Missouri Valley conference race wholly upon speed, hard practice, and grim determination.
Handicapped by lack of experience and death of weight, the Crimson and Gladiators will be forced to go into every fray with only the armor of a muscular soldier. The poisoned weapons of hostile warriors. With the first conference struggle next Friday night, however, the invading Drake Builds will be met by a vigorous attack, and will be forced to die if they succeed in emerging victorious.
KANSAS'SHOWS GAIN
As yet Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and coach coach, has not picked the five men who will take the court against the Dea Nolmes aggregation. In fact, Dr. Allen is up against a hard proposition in the situation with the team. The summary choice would place Body and Woecatmeyer at forward, Captain Urlbahn at center, and Bennett and Endacott or Orlen at guard. This lineup seems to be the class of the squid just at present, but Allen may inject a few surprises at the initial context. The team needs to hook the hoop, caging shots from nearby every angle. Woecatmeyer looks good at the other advance position, his floor work entitle him to a burth on the team. Urlbahn is being worked out at both center and guard, and took at both positions, his triumph booming dangerous to invading baskets. Bennett seems to be going in mid-season form, and his shooting ability should score many points this season. Pam Endacott, former Lawrence Palm Endacott, former Lawrence Palm star, and his shooting ability should score many points this season. Pa
"Long John" Wulf, with six feet four inches of Oregonian high school basketball, has been playing at center in some of the practices. If Wulf delivers, Couch Allen will have one of his chief worries crushed. The lanky playoff winner of the NHL of Allen and "Soroby" Laskett, head coach, and he may be inserted in a conference contest, before the Bulldogs leave for home, George Bowman, Will Staplin, Clarence Hook, and Kenny Welsh are among the new men who have looked good at forward, Ossen and Duncan. George Hale, Udolph Rumpel, and Andy McDonald have been bumaries at guard.
State Still Has Much Room for Improvement
Keith Clvenger, secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, phashes the following report of the state's assets and liabilities for 1920. On the credit side of the ledger he states:
Kansas is first in wheat production. Kansas is third in the production of petroleum,
Kansas is first in the production of alfalfa.
Kansas is third in dairy cows.
Kansas is third in live stock production.
Kansas is second in flour production.
Kansas is third in per capita wealth. Kansas is fourth in coal and gas production.
Kansas is first in horses and mules. Kansas has a low percent of illiteracy.
On the ledger's debit side he gives the following:
Kansas has increased in population only 4 per cent in the last ten years. Kansas ranks twenty-seventh in public standards.
Kansas is behind in the matter of scientific tax laws.
Land tenantry has increased great ly in the last twenty years.
Kappa Kappa Gamma founded chapter at the University in 1883.
HUGE BUILDING PROGRAM NEeded BY K. U., SAYS BIENNIAL REPORT
Report of Two-Year Period Ending June 30, 1920, Submitted by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Tells of Urgent Construction, Equipment and Salary Needs
BUT ONE NEW BUILDING SINCE 1909
Bulletin Contains Details of Phenomenal Growth of University, Scholarship, Need for Adequate Budget System, and Message from Lindley to the State
The challenge says we need.
the completion of the plant plant.
The chancellor says we need:
An enlargement of the appropriation for a hospital in Rosedale.
An additional saw-tooth unit for Electrical Engineering.
Additions to Engineering building and Fowler shops.
Addition to Geology building for the Geological survey.
A woman's building for Home Economics, Physical Education and cafeteria.
A medical building in Lawrence to house the medical sciences.
A unit of a new library.
The completion of the Administration building.
A student hospital.
A building for the Music Department.
A greenhouse.
An auditorium.
A greenhouse.
COUNTY CLUBS ASKED TO REPORT ON WORK
Many K. U. Booster Meetings Were Held—Alumni Office Is Gathering Data
The urgent need of the University for extensive repairs, improvements, and additions to the present equipment is urged upon the Board of Administration and the state by the biennial report of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, covering the two-year period ending June 30, 1920.
What did you do?—is the questio
offers of the county clubs are
quested to answer on their return from
the Christmas holidays.
Reports reaching Lawrence indicate there were more K. U., reunions, more K. U., conversations in the high school chapels and a greater number of other activities in the interest of the University than in any other permanent U. U. alumni clubs were organized as a reult of student efforts.
A budget system "adequate to secure and hold a faculty second to none in the state universities" is asked by the report, copies of which were received by University authorities from the state printer during vacation, and are now being sent out. Provision for expansion in many branches of state service is also urged as an immediate need of the state of Kansas, in summarization of numerous tables showing the ways in which the University benefits the state, and the increase of service possible under a generous appropriation.
"It is important that presidents of the club's turnups in town to the Alumni Office reports of what they accomplish." Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, said today that 120 U.K. K. U. workers will be placed in form so as to be of value in future holiday seasons.
A blank outlining the county club work can be obtained at the Alumni Office, 112 Fraser Hall. Points which county club officers are requested to cover concerning their work include reunions with former K. U. people, formation of alumni-former student clubs. K. U. is actively involved in other activities, with prospective students; distribution of printed information about K. U., window exhibits, and the attitude of the legislators at home.
Allen, Stafford, Bourbon and Shawnees counties are among those which are known to have formed K. U. clubs. A complete report will be given in the Daily Kansas when the answers from the county club officials are received.
Dean Butler Honored At Chicago Convention
H. L. Butler, dean of the School of Fine Arts has been elected president of the National Association of Presidents of State Music Teacher's Associations. The session of the association was held in Chicago during the holidays. Dean Mills of the University of Wisconsin was elected vicepresident and Walter Story of Chicago treasurer.
Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu were established at the University in 1884.
The report embodies complete reports of enrollment and scholarship, although the bulk of the pamphlets, taken up by the reports of various accomplishments and needs of the different schools and departments of the University, as submitted by the executive heads.
LARGER ENROLLMENT
Enrollment for the school year, of 1819-20 is given an 4,011, a slight increase over even the abnormal year enrollment of 3,916 in 1918-19. True comparison of the increase in the last two years is given by the difference in the 1917-18 enrollment—that is, the year's enrollment of 4,011. Correspondence of students in 1818-19 numbered 1,265, and in 1819-20, 1,658.
K U. students come from homes in 101 of the 106 Kansas counties, from twenty-two states, and foreign countries including China, Hawaii, Japan, and the Philippine Islands. 437 students, from 133 other institutions, were admitted to study in K U. in the single year 1919-20, the report states.
487 degrees were granted last year, and 409 in 1918, bringing the total of degrees given by the University to 7,002. Scholarship records have been on the increase continually, the report has shown. Three-time report shows. Sixty and nineteenth percent of the men in the University are said to be at least partially self-supporting, while more than 65% are being paying part or all of their expenses.
A gain in enrollment of 122.2 percent in ten years is claimed by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, in the report of Dean J. G. Brandon, in the fall of 1983. There were 1,006 students, and in 1919-20 the enrollment totaled 2,447.
GRAD SCHOOL WANTS BUDGET
Need of a graduate school budget separates from the undergraduate instruction is stressed in the report of the department of education. The School. Need of the school for a budget of $50,000 per annum for ordinary work was given in Blackman's report, and he also gave the need of other funds for special research work. The Department of Education enrollment from 449 in 1916-17, a typical "before-the-war" year, to 650 in 1920-1, was one of the features of the report of Dean Perley F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, who reported that the education that school much exceeded the unit.
ENGINEERS ASK MORE SPACE The educational policy, and pre- (Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Harbert Little
Associate Editor... Joe Babbey
Chairman... Stephen F. Cole
Campus Editor... Loisie Cleveland
Tobercress Editor... Ty Runyon
Editor-Assoc... John Hammond
Plain Titles Editor... Pauline Newman
Exchange Editor... George Gale
Publisher...
BUSINESS STAFF
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Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Arizona, director of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
Phones, K. U 25 and 66
The Daily Kassan者 to please the University of Kansas to go forward in supporting the ideas the doctors offer to be keen on; to be careful officers to be keen on; to be careful oust to move more serious proacutes to serve the best of its ability.
GLAD YOU'RE BACK
MONDAY. JANUARY 3, 1921.
Most of us seem to agree, this Monday morning, that even though our Christians was the merriest ever, and our vacation delightful, fifteen days in a long time to spend away from Mount Orcad.
Some of us worked during the vacation time, and those believe they may, that work on the campus, among University people, was much more pleasant than in strange and foreign places. Others of us played, and these seem to have found out that the mixture of play and work on the campus was much closer to happiness than long days of complete idleness. So now, even if there are a lot of term papers to work up in the next three short weeks, and the faculty threats to enliven things even move in the last week of the semester, one cannot help but feel glad that vacation is over, and that the time has come for renewed activities on campus and in classroom.
FORMALITY ASLEEP
There must be a moral in this editorial, but as George Ade successfully discovered; You can't always get the moral from the text of the story.
Some time ago, a party of twelve was enjoying one of the most democratic of America's democratic institutions—a steak roast. One of the party cavaliers asked how many of the six young men and the six young women had really been introduced to each other. One of the men had not been introduced even to one of the party, and only infrequent cases developed where either a man or woman had formally met another than his own fraternity or security brothers and sisters. The highest number of introductions recalled was six, and one woman, youngest on the Hill, reached that number.
So, of course, there's a moral.
ATHLETICS FOR EVERYONE
But this year sports have been emphasized more than in former years. Larger numbers of students have participated than ever before. The Pan-Hellenic basketball league will draw out many men who would
ATHLETICS FOR EVERYONE That everyone should engage regularly in some form of physical exercise, has long been the verdict of the leading physical directors of the country.
For some years the University has recognized this fact and required all freshmen and sophomores to take some form of physical exercise. But the plans have not worked out satisfactorily for the students. They are obliged to take a certain form of exercise prescribed by the authorities. The main fault without a doubt, has been that the students were not always allowed to take the exercise they liked.
otherwise not engage in any form of athletics. The men who play with the social fraternities will not be allowed to play in the professional fraternity, league even though they are members of both organizations. In this way many more men will be drawn into athletics.
The Olympics, the Inter-Organizat-
ions track meet, and hash house
leagues all have a tendency to get
a larger number of persons inter-
ested in athletics.
With more people engraved in athletics, the students of the University will be in better physical condition at the end of this year than ever before.
CRIME
With the newspaper raiding in practically every big city in the country, with the city police departments nearly powerless to cope with the situation, it is time that we attempt to analyze the wave of crises that seems to be sweeping over the nation.
Psychologists and other learned men ascribe this development to the war, claiming that the normal aftermath of an international struggle is law-breaking. Perhaps this theory is correct; at least history points to this deduction. However, the underlying principle, so patent yet so soldom discernable, lies in a great economic problem. "The great army of the unemployed" is gathering recruits daily. Subsistence is guaranteed only by the medium of exchange. These media come generally in pay envelopes. If there are no pay envelopes, thurgery is a "solution."
To combat the reign of thievery which is demoralizing the police and arrest, there are several weapons which should be loaded and put on the firing line; restriction of immigration, severe court penalties, enlargement of police protection, and an increase in building construction.
THE TRESPASSERS
The older member of the Faculty and the upperclassman at the University can easily recall the time when the area immediately in front of the East wing of the Administration building was covered with a heavy growth of blue grass. Today deep ruts and marks of automobile tires constitute all that is to be seen there. For a considerable length of time the drivers of cars rented only a short distance off the cinder road onto the grass. This last vestige of restraint and hesitant self-respect has now disappeared and seems unlikely of resurrection for some time to come.
There will be a time in the future no doubt when the roads of the campus will be paved. The curbings along the edges will prevent cars from driving on the grass when that time comes; but, until that time, should the grass in front of both wings and of the middle section of the Administration building, in front of the Gymnasium, north of Snow Hall, east of Fraser, and in front of the Chemistry building be killed.
The students should let their sense of value be instrumental in parking their cars on the cinder driveway and not on the grass. Their loyalty should keep them from driving several hundred yards over the grass to West Administration.
The student governing bodies, through the authority invested in them, have a big opportunity to declare themselves on this subject in no uncertain terms, instead of giving all of their time to the discussion of graft, praft, and Advisory Assemblies, etc. Their support of some means of ending the further destruction of blue grass accessible to the automobile, would be invaluable.
Student and professor alike can do much to help. The unrightfully foot paths across the campus appear as mere scratches in the looks of the campus when compared with the ravages of the automobile.
Eliminate the greater evil and the lesser will follow, or eliminate the smaller and make the greater more undesirable. The decision rests upon the interest and loyalty that each one evidences in regard to the looks of the campus.
Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, when recently called to a conference of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, showed his broad viewpoint when he refused to place all the blame for present industrial conditions on either capital or labor.
BROAD-MINDEDNESS
He admitted that the employees were partly to blame but he refused to come to the federation that the laborer did not have hand in the trouble also.
He demonstrated that he was capable of looking at both sides of the question, and of seeing the situation through the eyes of another as well as through his own. It is this sort of ability and the degrees of imagination which marks man as one who is well educated in the highest sense of the word.
College students should possess this same broadness of mind, or at least should show signs of some day being capable of looking at the matter from two or more angles. Are the most of us of this sort, or are students continually allowing themselves to slip into narrow habits or thinking, thereby seeing only their own side of a problem?
That is the question and it can hardly be answered in any other way than by admitting that there is really something basically wrong with the training of many of us. Students are enclined to restrict themselves to their own view entirely, and thus tending to break down the influence of such broadening subjects as may be studied.
The trouble is not with the college education; it lies with us. Under the present college elective system — there is the opportunity to choose the courses which to take, and to decide what subjects will be of most benefit.
The habit of looking at great matters and questions or theory in this way should eventually teach us to record the small, but perhaps more important questions of personal relations with the same impartiality.
AT LAST
Congress has at last come down to orth and started to deal with present every day conditions, instead of doing its annual paychel research to the mystic future.
Chief among the important questions is that of reduced prices of corn products. When a bushel of corn is not worth as much as a bottle of pickles, something is "all come" some place.
Representative Young of North Dakota has introduced an amendment to the Federal Reserve Act which would allow the Federal Reserve Board to deposit part of its earnings with the Federal Farm Land Banks to be long to agriculturists, so that they might hold their crops for better uplift than those now obtaining.
At Rice Institute, Houston, Texas,
ground is soon to be broken for a
new Community House which will contain
a ball room, an auditorium,
a canteen, a cafeteria and rest rooms.
Next year it is planned to build garage
for the convenience of students who
have cars with them at the University.
On Other Hills
The farmer who based his production at a high cost of labor before his products commenced falling in price, is now sustaining serious losses, and will cease producing unless some remedial steps are undertaken to save him. If some situation can be brought about by Congress whereby the farmer can now be extended credit to tide him over his financial crisis, much will have been done for him and for the country in general. Some form of receipt for big stored grain, which could act almost the same way an commercial paper would be a Godsend to the farmer in his present predicament.
The sooner Congress gets busy and copes with situation to relieve the present agriculture condition the better. And it is to its credit that it is at last getting busy.
The University of Wisconsin is building a general hospital which will cost $12,500 upon completion. The main structure coating $75,000 will be completed at once. The other special wings will be completed later. Hospital staff will have a state hospital and a well-equipped training school for medical students.
At a recent religious census taken among 2,000 students at the University of Chicago by the Board of Christian Union, it was revealed that among the 2,000 there was only one oathist, only two agnostics, and that more men go to church than women.
J. S. Emery was elected librarian March 21, 1865.
Arrangements are being made for the entertainment of delegates to the annual convention of the Association of American Schools and Departments of Journalism which will be held at Jay N. Nell Follah at Missouri University during the Christmas vacation. All schools in the association will participate in lineing to Dean Walter Williams, president of the Association. The delegates to this convention will be joined by those to the American Association of
WANT ADS
those to the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, which will hold its annual session December 28, 29, and 30 in St. Louis.
Next Saturday at Columbus, this year's Varsity of the Ohio State University will meet a team composed of stars of former years. "Chic" Harley, of last year's football fame, will appear in the line up of all the stars.
An inter-fragrency pool tournament is being conducted at the University of Missouri. Sigma Nu leads the field, according to the latest report, with three games won and none lost. The Beta, the Sig Alpha, and the Phil Deltas each have won one victory to their credit.
TO RENT: One or two rooms for girls
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FOR RENT—Good room in a quiet house. No other rooms. 1346 Ohio St. 68-5-233
Wednesday afternoon. Finder please
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WANTED—Ten men to uber at basketball games. See George Nuttsa at athletic office. 681-237
PIANO TUNING--For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call A. Wobert, practical pianist at Kamen, Karan, Phone 646. 08-12-30 Karen, Phone 646. 08-12-30
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68-5-328
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 MASSA. SL.
Phone 228.
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DR. B. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackie Building, central speech. Special attention to nose, throat and ear phone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARROW>Ox-
contatable Physician. Office hours
8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 999
Mass Street.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building
Ear, nose, ear, throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 513.
DLL ALBRIGHT—Chiropractor—Radio-
Therapy—Massage. Results guar-
quenced. 1161. Masa. Phone. 1431.
DR, G. W, JONES, A, M, M. D, B.
of stomach, arthritis and gynaecology, Suite I, F. A, U, B. Kluck. Phonogram, 18, Residence 362, Kloch. 1745.
DR. J. B. BECITTEFEL, Room 8 and 10
JOB # 236115, New Phone 1414
MAE J. CRAIG, public stenogram
reader, Phone No. 6. Deposit
pension.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH-PALME
GRADCATERS, Offices 232 Mass. S.
Dunneen, 017, Residence, 133M
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Varsity—Bowersock Today-Tuesday
Alice Joyce IN "THE VICE OF FOOLS"
Hobart Bosworth Star of "Seawolf" in "HIS OWN LAW
"A pleasing picture set in attractive surroundings, with a well balanced cast."—The Exhibitor's Herald.
also Burton Holmes Travels
—a story of a great man sacrifice, founded on a remarkable moral code.
also
Mutt and Jeff Comedy "Merry Cafe"
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday Only
Anita Stewart in "THE YELLOW TYPHOON"
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—as the keen minded secret service operative whose woman's wit succeeds in running down a desperate gang of international criminals after the male sleuths had failed utterly.
AT BOTH THEATRES OF COURSE- SO ALL CAN GET IT
Varsity and Bowersock Wednesday
And Again at Varsity Only on Thursday
Miss Stewart Gives One of the Greatest Dual-Role Performances Ever Seen on Stage or Screen-A Positive Triumph
A Work of Lavish Magnificence and Astounding Realism Even for These Days of Epoch-Making Productions
Directed by Edward Jose (Leading Man in "A Fool There Was.") Screen version by Monte M. Katterjohn.
Produced by First National Makers of the best pictures you have seen this year.
Don't say—"I wish I Had Seen It"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLAN SUMMER WORK FOR R. O. T. C. MEN
Camp Humphreys, Washington, and Fort Scott, San Francisco, Chosen
The members of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps attending camps this summer are promised interested work if the plans as outlined by the war department carry through. The Engineers will go to Camp Humphrys, a short distance from Washington, D.C., while the Army will go to Fort Wainfield Soak which is but twenty-five minutes from Market Street. The army throughout San Francisco. This will give members of the Kansas unit a great opportunity to see the East and the West and should provide excellent opportunity for the candidates the way up physical and musical bets during the course of six weeks training.
An advantage that is worth more than all the rest, sending to officers in charge is the chance to "touch elbows" with men from all over the country. The government allows the men chosen to attend the camps five cents a mile travel allowance, clothes also propped on an excellent mess for the entire battalion that is formed at the respective camps.
"These men will be encouraged to enter the National Guard organizations to put in practice the things they have learned in theory only. This in the end will help them to will bring in young officers to the subaltern positions who have had a better foundation laid than the subalterns who went before them." This will bring Reserve and Army units together and will unify the efforts of all in an endeavor to train a citizen army."
"It is my firm opinion," said Major Burdick, "that these camps and our training in schools and colleges will eventually take care of the training we need." In any emergency that we may have to face in the future.
Snowy Shirts Fight Losing Battle Here
"Despite the statements of the 'eastern educator', recently, the white collars and shirts are losing out in this part of the middle West," said the owner of the Lawrence Steam Laundry, who is owned by the company recently.
"Furthermore," remarked the laundryman, "to account for this was to lay the blame, partially, upon the comfortable days in the army when the soldiers enjoyed the O. D. shirts despite their diverse sizes of 18 inch collars and all white trousers. The limbs and even the soft collar collars, are losing in favor of the shirts with soft collar attached."
"Several years ago," he added, "all the laundryman received was stiff bosomed dress shirt sleeves. And all the laundries advertise what wash every time the baby."
The stiff bosomed dress shirts are slowly losing their places; due, no doubt, the laundryman said, to the decreasing numbers. The formal partitions on the Hill. The stiff shirt that buttoned up the back is practically no more.
Delta Phi Delta Entertains.
Delta Phi Delta, national painting sorority, had their annual Christmas program the evening of December 16 in the art department of the Administration Building. A Christmas program was given by members of the sorority to their invited guests, faculty. A Christine program with gifts was a special feature of the evening. Prof. W. A. Griffith gave a farewell talk.
Leavenworth County Club Banquets Seventy-five
About seventy-five persons were present at the "Jayhawk Banquet" held December 30, at the Methodist Church in Leavenworth. The banquet was given by the Leavenworth County Club of K. U. in order to organize a "Leavenworth Alumni Association."
Claude Voorbees spoke on the "New Stance at K. U." He told those assembled about the Stadium-Union drive which is being made. He showed the old grade that there was a grand spirit manicated on Mount Rushmore.
Dr. Forrest Allen was the main speaker of the evening. He told of the numerous needs of the University. He also spoke of the longevity of the different athletic teams to K, L, and Pointed to Arthur Moses and said:
Mr. Allen told his audience about the new Chancellor at K, U, and the new spirit he endeavors to bring to the University. He also said that the family enjoyed much credit for loyalty and love for the University.
said:
"Arthur Mosse played on the last team that won a game from Nebraska on McCook Field in 1898."
veMirry.
A. A. J. Searcy spoke for the old grad and told the students that the old time K. U. Spirit would be hard to surpass.
The officers of the new association are: A. B. Irwin, president; Amurry Mackey, vice-president; Miss Mickey, secretary; and Mrs. Arthur Mussee, treasurer.
Y. M. to Suply Films For Campus Movie Show
A. at the meeting of the Board of Directors of the University Y. M. C. A. in Meyers Hall yesterday at 4:30, a motion carried to authorize the secretary to supply films for campus motion picture放映 for the first time after the holidays. The last real feature, "The Blue Bird" shown by the Y. M. C. A., was well attested despite the fact that it was of a mortality and fair nature and about half of its spectators were worn. A report on what was read to the board by associate secretary, Harry M. Sturt, c20.
At the meeting a motion for the appointment of a committee to select a permanent chairman for the board of directors was given to Dr. F. J. Kelley, who will be appointed by Dean F. J. Kelley, who presided u the meeting.
BY THE WAY
Miss. Dillen, wife of Prof. Frank Dillon, of the department of journalism, started for the home of her parents in Eric, Pennsylvania, Sunday afternoon. She received an urgent telegram from her sister stating that her mother, Mrs. F. O. Constanus, was seriously ill.
Miss Ruby Dettweiler of Halstead, Kansas, spent the holidays with Esther Brown, c23.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E, Akers of Leavenworth announce the marriage of their daughter Bessie, to Mr. William Helms of Kansas City, at Olathe, former student of K. U., and is now connected with the Helmers Manufacturing Company in Kansas City. He was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
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Miss Sapina O'Brien *of* Newton and Mr. Harold Hume of Humboldt, were married at Emporia on December 18. Mr. Hume is sitting in the University room with the couple will make their home here in Lawrence.
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KENDRIE AND PREYER
GIVE SONATA CONCERT
Violin and Piano Concert to be Free to the Public
Prof. Frank E. Kendrie and Prof.
Carl A. Prayer of the School of Fine
Arts, will give a recital of sonatas for
violin and piano in Fraser Hall, Tuesday,
January 4, at 8:20 o'clock. No admittance fees will be charged. The public is invited. The following program will be given:
sonata in A major, Op. 47. Beethoven
Adarjo Sostenuto; Presto
Finale, Preto
Sonita No. 2 in G, Op. 13...Grieg
Lento doloroso; Allegro vivace
Andante con Variazioni
Allegretto Tranquillo
Allegro amante
Sonata in A major...Francis
Allogretto ben moderate (1)
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room
206, Fraser Hall—John Tracey,
president Men's Student Council.
Assembly To Decide On Jayhawker Picture
Whether the Advisory Assembly shall be a part of the Student Government section of the 1921 "Jayhawk" is the proposition that President John Connell will present to the sixty members of the male auxiliary body Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 206, Fraser Hall. This is the first meeting of the Advisory Assembly of the year and the officers desire that all delegate present for tomorrow's meeting.
Allegretto-poco-mosso (4)
Assembly To Decide
Museum A Wonder Nature Store-House
The urge of the eternal curious brings all sorts of folk to the Museum. Almost any time during the day you may find little groups of strangers marveling among themselves over the panorama view of birds and animals on the first floor, or wandering wide-eyed and silent through the intricate mazes of bird cages on the second floor.
The largest part of the bird collection is not mounted, but is in the form of bird skins which are kept in tiers of steel cases on the balcony of the second flood. The stuffed bird skins in these cases may be handled and examined more closely and are of far more value to students of zoology, than are the mounted specimens.
On the third floor it is the same. The collections in paleontology and anthropology mystify and amaze them, and they go away believing that they have seen all. But very probably they have seen not a third of the specimens and curios housed in the Museum.
In the same way there are thousands of stuffed animal skins
packed in huge cases in the taxi-driver's shop in the store room of the basement. These two rooms are the real wonder places of the Museum. In them you will find mounted sea lions and western coots standing side by side, and not at al or behind them. They are the collined in the store-room hang baskets of antlers and horns of mouse elk, and wild sheep.
Large collections in paleonology are stored in the basement as well as in the tower. With the exception of a few butterflies on the second floor, all of the famous Snow entomological collection is kept in closed cases on the third floor. The snow destroyer has the ability to destroy the delicate coloring and composition of these specimens if they are kept covered.
Dora: "Every time Jack kisses me he colors up to his ear."
Florat: "Dear me, do you rouge as heavily as all that?"
All classes in hygiene for men will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel, Dr. Killourne of the State Board of Health will give a movie on sex and hygiene to students body and faculty are invited to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Tuesday afternoon. The girls are asked to meet at Fraser Hall to hear Miss Briette, industrial worker for the State of Kansas. The motion picture "When Women Work" from the Woman's bureau of the U. S. department of Labor will be show
There will be an Owl meeting at the Delta Tau Tau House at 7:30 a.m. o'clock. Important! Please be there.
Important Ku Ku meeting Wednesday night in Room 205 Fraser at 7:15 o'clock - Lloyd 'young, Chief Ku Yu.
Delta Sigma Rho will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 oclock at the Lawrence Studio for a Jawahirk picture. All members are urged to be
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass St.
DON'T FORGET
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR
MARCY
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc., Reynhurst
Your Tickets for Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
Still plenty of good seats available. Order by mail any time this week. Tickets will not go on sale down town until Friday.
You Can't Afford to Miss This Unusually Clever Comedy
K. U. Dramatic Club Bowersock, Jan. 10
Order Now!
by the
PRICES—$1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony. Remaining Seats 83c and 55c. War Tax included.
Order Now!
1145 inc.
I enclose $... for ... seats to "Mrs.
Gorringe's Necklace" at the Bowersock, Jan. 10th.
I prefer seats in row
Enclosed Self-addressed
Envelope
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
Student Council will meet Wednes
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
ABrother to Atlas
W
WESTINGHOUSE
AL CATALOG
The Ancients hailed Atlas, the giant who upheld the world, as the greatest embodiment of power. But Atlas was a myth.
Science has produced a fit companion for Atlas, not a myth but a glorious 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 keeping the wheels of industry revolving. They are continually striving to create electrical apparatus that will conserve the energy of man and make our works a more desirable place, in wich to live.
Are you planning for your part in the future of the world in Industrial?
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO.
East Pittsburgh,
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What Is Vacuum?
IF THE traffic policeman did not hold up his hand and control the automobiles and vugens and people there would be collisions, confusion, and but little progress in any direction. His business is to direct.
The physist who tries to obtain a vacuum that is nearly perfect has a problem somewhat like that of the traffic policeman. Air is composed of molecules—billions and billions-of them flying about in all directions and often colliding. The physist's pump is designed to make the molecules travel in one direction—out through the exhaust. The molecules are much too small to be seen even with a microscope, but the pump joins them along and at least starts them in the right direction.
A perfect vacuum would be one in which there is not a single free molecule.
For over forty years scientists have been trying to pump and jog and herd more molecules out of vessels. There are still in the best vacuum obtainable more molecules per cubic centimeter than there are people in the world, in other words, about two billion. Whenever a new jogging device is invented, it becomes possible to eject a few million more molecules.
The Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company have spent years in trying to drive more and more molecules of air from containers. The chief purpose has been to study the effects obtained, as, for example, the boiling away of metals in a vacuum.
This investigation of high vacua had unexpected results. It became possible to make better X-ray tubes — better because the X-rays could be controlled; to make the electron tubes now so essential in long-range wireless communication more efficient and trustworthy; and to develop an entirely new type of incandescent lamp, one which is filled with a gas and which gives more light than any of the older lamps.
No one can foretell what will be the outcome of research in pure science. New knowledge, new ideas inevitably are gained. And sooner or later this new knowledge, these new ideas find a practical application. For this reason the primary purpose of the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company is the broadening of human knowledge.
General Electric
Company Schenectady, N.Y.
---
96-37%D
PAN-HELLENIC GAMES WILL START TUESDAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phi Psis Meet Phi Kappas in First of Basket Ball Contests
The first game of this years' Pan-Hellenic basketball contests will take place tomorrow when the Phi Kappa's last year's run-up, meet the Phi Psi quintet. The time has not yet been definitely announced by Coach "AID" Lindsey, who is in charge of these contests, but the definite time will be sent to the fraternities sometime tonight or tomorrow.
The time of these games will be determined by the time of practice of the Varsity squad. Coach Lindsey will call the fraternities hereafter the evening before each game and inform them of the time of the game.
coaches and possibly varsity men.
Basketball K. men are not to be per-
The games are to be referred by the
mitted to play in these games,
The different fraternities have been put in three divisions, the selection being determined by lots. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last season's winner and Kappa Phi, the runner-up both drew Division A. Other organizations in this division are Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Psi. Division B is made up of Kappa Sigma Alphan Tau Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Alpha, Division C contains Delta Tau Delta, Acacia, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Theta. The schedule for the rest of the meet is as follows.
games is 15 or more.
Jan. 5—Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau
Omega.
Ongega.
Jan, 6—Sigma Nu vs. Pi Kappa Al-
pha.
pha.
Jan. 12—Deltai Tau Delta vs. Acacia.
Jan. 13—Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alp-
sia. Pascal.
pha Epailon.
Jan. 17- Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi.
Jan. 18- Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi
Delta Theta
Delta Theod.
Jan. 19 - Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa.
Jan. 20 - Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Jan. 24—Delta Tau Delta vs. Phil Delta Theta.
Detta Theta,
Jan. 25—Phi Kappa Pai vs. Beta
Theta Pi
Fletch Ft.
Jan. 28—Kaspau Sigma vs, Sigma Nu.
Jan. 27—Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi
Delta Delta
Omega.
Feb. 8- Phi Gamma Delta vs. Acacha.
Feb. 14- Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Sigma Kappa.
Gimla Doora.
Jan. 31-Sigma Alpha Epallon vs.
Phi Kappa Psi.
Feb. 1—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sig-
mch Ch
Feb. 2—Aceaia Pi vi Phi Deltas Theta,
Feb. 3—Beta Theta Pi vi Ps, Phi Kappa
Feb. 7—Sigma Ni vs. Alpha Tau
Phi Kappa.
Feb. 15—Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sigma
Feb. 16—Della Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa
Pel.
Feb. 19-Alpha Tau Omega vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Feb. 21—Delta Upson vs. Beta Thet
Pf.
Feb. 21—Chirop. Pi Kappa. Al
Feb. 22—Sigma Chi vs. Pi Kappa Ala
behalf of the U.S. Air Force.
pha.
Feb. 23—Deltn Upsilon vs. Sigma Al
aba. Fesilon
When the championship of each division is decided, the three winning teams will meet in a series to decide the Pan-Hellenic championship.
OXFORDHONORSGRAD
Dr. J. Arthur Harris Receives Weldon Medal for Service
New Record Reproduces Skilton Indian Musi
Oxford University has conferred a high honor upon a University of Kansas graduate, the Weldon Medal having gone to Dr. J. Arthur Harris in recognition for his work in mathematical biology, according to the University of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris, of this city. This is the first time the medal has gone to an American. Doctor Harris is now doing research work for the Carnegie Institute of Washington, at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. Doctor Harris is part of the following year he took his masters degree at the same institution. The statute book of Oxford University provides that the Weldon memorial prize consisting of the medal accompanied by a monetary prize of about three thousand dollars, the following year took three years "without regard to nationality, sex, or membership of any university, to persons who, in the six years next preceding the date of the award published the most recent publication, bibliographic or scientific data, in which exact statistical methods have been applied to some problem of biology or statistical theory has been extended in a direction which increases its applicability to problems of biology in book provide the author's thesis, shall for the sake of this clause, be interested as including zoology, botany, anthropology, sociology, psychology, and medical science.
The Columbia Graphophone company of New York has issued in theiruary catalog a new double record f compositions by Prof. Charles Siklton, entitled "Kickapoo Snowbound" and "Snowbound." The selections were recorded last umer under Prof. Siklton's supervision. This is the second record of f compositions issued by the Columbia company, the first, issued lastebruary, being entitled, "Bringing Home All of his compositions are based on Indian medias supplied by students rom Haskell Indian Institute.
ART WORK COMPLETE
FOR 1921 JAYHAWKER
Tapestry Design of Jayhawke and Sunflowers is Motif of Book
of Book
Art work for the 1921 Jajahwaker was practically completed during the holidays, according to the editors. The art features of the boox were designed chiefly by classes in the School of Fine Arts, and are being executed by the Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City.
A tapestry design, the very latest in art effects, is the motif of the book. The design for the tapestry was made by Frances Fengel, c21, and with adaptations is being used all through the book. It is the background for the view section and for the division pages, as well as furnishing a sunflower for drawing for class panels. The design encompasses jayhaws and sunflowers in a conventional cloth-wave medium.
Since the volume is to be dedicated to the Million Dollar drive and the workers who made its success possible, the stadium and union are twelve-page sections on the museum gives other opportunities for appropriate art work. The color pages of the annual, almost ready for the painter, are said to be uniform in daylight and to embody not only artistic ideas.
The athletic section, according to the editors, is nearly complete, and work will soon begin on getting organization and class sections to the printers. The deadline of January 15 it is believed "will enable all desiring space to get their pictures in." Many orders for the annual are still being received, despite the recent advance to $5.20. Others may be sent by mail or left at the Jaywalker office, in Rowland's Arney.
Jayhawker Engraving to Texas Firm
The 1922 Jayhawk engraving contract has been let to the Southwestern Engraving Company at Fort Worth, Texas, according to "Cap" Garvin, editor of the 1922 Jayhawk, "Cap" and Elmer H. Insnert, business manager of the "22 Jayhawker, were in Fort Worth December 18 and 19th making final arrangements with the engraving company.
PETE JONES CHOSEN AS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
The King is dead! Long live the king!
New Leader of Jayhawker Warriors Has Remarkable Record
And so, with the passing of George E. Nettels as the regal power of the Kansas football team, one Robert Pau Jones, Jr., baptized into the royal order of "Pete," ascends to the 1021 throne of Jayhawk football teams. Jones, who played this year and, once officially distinguished himself as a leader of the Aggie and Nebraska games, comes to the capinity of the Crismon and Blue warriors with a remarkable record. He was selected as an all-Valkyra guad in 1017, and at this time his honeymoon was conferred on him, but eighty years old. During the next two years, Jones was in the service and played only in army games. This year he was made a second and third team choice on the mythical conference eleven. The unanimously accorded the membership at the annual football banquet held at Congregational Parish House on December 5,
The new captain is from Counc Grove, where his father is a rancher.
HONOR TO STUDENT
"First Mention Placed" is Given to Elizabeth Evans
The grade of "First Menton Placed," which is the highest honor that is ever given by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City, was recently placed on a problem in architectural design. CZ2 this is the second time since the founding of the department of architecture here, that a student of the University of Kansas has received this honor. E. M. Moore received the same grade in the spring of 1919.
SANITARY
SANITARY
The department of architecture here receives problems in design from the Benux Arts people periodically throughout the year, and from five to eight weeks time is assigned in which to finish the problems, and return the completed drawings to New York for Judgment. When the drawings receive any recognition at all they are graded as Mention, First Mentions and First Mentions with First Mention Award given during the year.
"Perhaps you will realise what an unusual thing this is," said Prof LaForce Bailey who has charge of the design classes. "When I tell you that the Beaux Arts people receive draw from all the large schools in this country, and that during a school year very few of those grades are given to
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Enrollment Sour Owl Wants Contribution
"If the students of K. U, want a better issue of the Sour Owl this time than the last one," and "Cap'Garvin, editor of the Sour Owl this morning, 'then they'll have to hand in such contributions, and better."
"Cap" went on to say that it was up to the students to do their part in handing in good "stuff" for the pages of K. U.'s comic magazine, and that all he and the staff could do was to set up the pages of the magazine with what material was given.
The Sour Owl will again appear on the K. U. campus February 2, according to *Garvin*. This is enrollment day for the second semester and cartoons, should be worked up with this idea in mind.
Miss Evans is in the class, taking Project work and the subject of this competition was "A Private Chapel." "The design work here," said Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, "takes a high degrees of persistency and physical stamina, and it is very unusual for a woman student to strike so high a standard."
University students. For instance, last year, the University of Pennsylvania received no grade higher than a mention."
This was the first problem of the year and Professor Bailey emphasized the fact that very low high grades are obtained on the first problem of the year. In the same competition R. R. Mentiones, the class received Mentiones. The class in analytique sent in drawings at the same time, and Howard Compton and E. M. Rubion each received Mentiones. The class which is taking class A Project work, the highest grade of work done for the exaxt, is received recently and W. M. Icencourt and L. F. Soxman received Mentiones.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eustim Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
New Building Program
Needed Says Chancellor
(Continued from Page 1)
paration of students at entrance into the engineering school is also discussed by Dean Walker. Needs of the engineering school are listed as higher salaries, more space for certain duties, equipment, and research work.
Enrollment, expenditures, and new courses in the School of Fine Arts are tabulated in Dean Harold L. Butter's report. The School of Law report embodies faculty changes, deaths of Dean Green and Professor Hliggrin, increased requirements for admissions, and submitted by William L. Dardick, chairman of the School of Law faculty.
LIBRARY FOR PHARMACIES
Inadequate library and laboratory facilities of the School of Pharmacy are mentioned in the report of Dean L. E. Snyay, together with a relation of the work of the department and of the state drug laboratory in the Chemistry building.
The School of Medicine, School of Education, and Summer Session also have reports of their doings and needs. The various divisions, the extension department, and many important departments of the institution are also given space for their accomplishments and needs.
Copies of the volume may be obtained at the Chancellor's office.
TOM LOGAN SPORT SHoe
James Marvin of Meadville, Pa., was elected chancellor November 19.
The Smart Looking, Popular Show for CAMPUS CLASS ROOM
and CLASS ROOM
CLASSROOM
Ideal All Round School Shop
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your desire matches your style
write us on the website.
THOMAS HAYES MANAGEMENT
Moses
"Good for the Tom Logan Calendula
to help you find the international golf match between
Attorney Charges Chester Was Pushed from Train
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 3—Dennis Chester, held for the murder of Miss Florence Barton, society girl, did not jump from the train at Broken Bow, Neb., when he was being brought to Kansas City, but was pushed off, according to a statement of Chester's attorney.
"I did not jump—he pushed me." Such was the statement the attorney said Chester wrote in his cell at the Geneva Genetic Center, where he was being questioned regarding his plunge through a closed Pullman window.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
WRIGLEYS
Bright even, rosy cheeks,
and red lips come from good digestion.
WHITLEY'S is a chocolate and toast bar,
freshly made with pineapple and cinnamon.
The original menu has been restored
to its original form, and used in
all of our desserts.
WHITLEY'S is with 5¢
THE FLOSSER COUNTY
--for
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof.
the superb VENUS out
disk will be printed pencil
works, 3 copies,
American art,
real wood,
d.a. sculpture.
Dept.D-9
The superb writing quality panel
is the work.
Venus Pencils
HYMNOX
Dept. D-9
The super selling quality pack! The best deal!
(1)
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Will Your Battery FREEZE?
AC ADVANCED COMMERCIAL MARKETING
A Frozen Battery is not worth repairing. You test your units before it is too late.
— CALL 1300 —
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
1099 MASS.
1009 MASS.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Starting SUIT
1047 Massachusetts St
CAPITAL $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.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Your Choice of Any SUIT OVERCOAT
Tuesday Morning Your Choice of Any OVERCOAT
GABARDINE
$35.
Cothing for Men and Young Men—Nothing Reserved but Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits-Better Come Early
—Owing to the Big Loss, we are taking on this Sale All charge accounts will be suspended.
Owen Carl C.C. Carl
—there will be no—
"Lay Aways"
Merchandise sent out on
Approval.
No C. O. D's.
first come firstserved
—We will make alterna-
nions without charge—
We are placing in this sale
—every Suit
—every Overcoat
—every Gabardine
—with the exception of
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
Owen Carl C.C. Carl
Owen Carl C.C. Carl
All Hickey Freeman, Stratford System, Fashion Park, Kirschbaum Suits Overcoats, Gabardines is this Sale—Positively no Garment Reserved
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS MERCHANTS TO ATTEND SHORT COURSE
Six Hundred Retailers Expected to Take Part in Annual Instruction
LAWRENCE FEBRUARY 7-11
Round Table Discussions and Speakers Will Feature— University to Entertain
Six hundred Kansas retailers are expected to attend the Sixth Annual Merchants' Short Course held at Lawrence, February 7 to 11, inclusive, under the auspices of the Extension Division of the University.
Many successful business men from all over the United States have been booked by Director Harold G. Ingham of the Extension Division to appear before the judge in a case bearing the role of teacher in this School of Practical Business Administration.
Two Toppeaks, Ed. T. Grote, of the K. Isaas Reserve Investment Company R. F. Whitnah, of the Crolys A. Dry Goods Company, are on the program. Grote will speak on "Printers Ink" on Wednesday of the month and considered one of the best window trimmers and decorators in the Middle West, will give two talks and demonstrations on "Window Trimming."
NUMBER 69
Other speakers include John De Wild, St. Paul, Minn., of the Northwest, Commercial Bulletin, an expert in advertising and show card writing; Pryor Irwin, Chicago, of the Merchant's Service Institute, now touring the country as a merchandising specialist, having conducted in the past few years investigations of more than 1,000 businesses in the South and West of the United States; N. D., owning a store doing more than three-quarterst of a million dollars annually; Robert C. Line, Columbus, Mont., manager of a string of chain stores in the Northwest; Bob Mooney, Temple, Okla., of the B. & O. store, which did more than a million dollars business last year and con-
needed to be the biggest Focal store in the medium sized town in American cities, and is in demand for both employer and the employee in retail stores. In addition to the general lectures on salesmanship, store management, advertising, and business law, sections will be provided where addresses are needed in accounting, merchandising values, window trimming and show card writing.
Ample provision for entertainment for each evening during the week has been made and concerts are to be given for the visitors by the Mon's Glee Club, the University band, the University orchestra, and the curry of the department of public speaking, and a one-act force by the Dramatic club.
The round tables, which the merchants are said to have found profitable the last two years, will be continued this year. They are informal and given up to the discussion of problems in the various lines of the retail trade. Each table will be in charge of a Kansas retailer, who will be responsible for the program and its direction.
PLAN CHURCH SCHOOL
Religious Workers Committee Working on School of Religion
A committee of eight from the Lawrence Council of Religious Workers today presented to the organization a constitution and set of bylaws which they have been drafting. The purpose of this body is to give
The purpose of this body is to give religious instruction to as many of the students of the University as desire to take it.
The government of the organization will be vested in a board of trustees, representing the various religious bodies that are intertwined, according to present plans. Each religion body should be numbered to the faculty of the school of religion and will need to support its own representative.
The minimum qualifications for a member of the faculty will be, in addition to an A. B. degree from some college or university, a B. D. degree or its equivalent from some recognized 'theological seminary or Bible college.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1921.
Lawrence M. Graves, an instructor in mathematics at Washington University, St. Louis, and former graduate student in the university yesterday, visiting friends in New York yesterday.
Practise Makes Debate May Also Beat Missouri
The team which is to debate Missouri in the intercollegiate debates will clash with one of the teams of the game, at 7:30 a.m. o'clock Wednesday evening.
The tre subject, Resolved: that labor should have a share in the management of industry, is the same one that has been chosen for the Missouri-Kansas district and is the main one that is to be used for the Engineer-Law debate.
Missouri has chosen the affirmative side of the proposition, and in the debate Wednesday evening the Debating I team will have Missouri's side to defend. According to H.A. Coach Chippewa, practice deeds will be hold between the team which is to debate Missouri, and the members of his debate classes.
DR. LAWRENCE LYNCH
DIES AT ROSEDALE
Became Medical Instructor o University at Time of
War
Dr. Lawrence H. Lynch, professor of "internal Medicine" at Rosedale was found dead at his home yesterday morning. Heart trouble was the cause of his death by Dr. M. Lawrence, who brought the news to Lawrence today.
"Doctor Lynch has been with the University since 1918," said Doctor Sudler, "and has been an able and competent instructor. He joined the teaching force during the time the war when there were needed of teachers, being able to enter himself on account of his heart."
Doctor Lynch received his M. D. at Creighton University in 1914. He is survived by a wife and daughter.
RECITAL BY FACULTY
Professors Kendrie and Preyere Will Appear Tonight
Prof. F, E. Kendrie and Prof. Carl Prayer, of the School of Fine Arts, will appear in Fraser Hall tonight in the first faculty recital of piano and violin at the University for many years.
The first sonata by Beethoven will be of highly classical nature, while the next two by Grieg and C. Frank will represent the national spirit and the modern French, thus furnishing a trio of pleasing variety and style. The concert will begin tonight at the usual time, 8:20 o'clock sharp. No admission is charged. The pro-
gramm:
Sonata in A major, Op. 47...Beethoven
Adagio, Sostenuto; Presto
Andante con Variazioni Finale, Presto
Sonata No. 2 in G, Op. 13...Grie
Lento dolorozo; Allegro vivace
Allegro Tranquillo
Allegretto Tanque
Allegro animato
Alegro americano
Sonata in a major...Francis
Allegretto ben moderate (1)
Allegretto ben moderate (1) (4)
Allegretto poco mosso (4)
H. B. Ober, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has invited the entire football squad to be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a football banquet in Toronto on December 6th at 6:15 o'clock next week. The Chamber hopes make this an annual affair, according to Mr. Ober and would have held it earlier this winter had it not been that the football squad had already accepted input from the Football Club on the only game in their club which the Chamber of Commerce could have entertained before Christmas.
Will Hold Banquet For Football Squad
Mary Shancy, a freshman in the college, fell down the steps on Louisiana street while coming down from the Library at noon today, and was carried to her home at 935 Massachusetts. It was at first thought that severe injuries to her spine had been received, but late this afternoon it was stated that she would be able to return to classes in a week
Fell Down Steps
Chas. F. Hase, 909 Connecticut St., night watchman and janitor of the Dyche Museum for the last eleven years, died Monday morning in a falling tree. The day from falling tree. He was badly hurt about he head and shoulders.
No funeral arrangements have been made to date.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT
Last of Ten Artists Has Been Working on it Six Weeks
TO SHOW IN OTHER TOWNS
Many Humorous Situations and Complications Written Into a Comedy-Drama
"Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace" will be presented by the Dramatic Club at the Bowersock Theater Monday, January 10. The cast which has been working for the past six weeks on the play is composed of Joe Schwarz, Burny Murray, Margaret Mathews, Jesse Martindale, Betty Bradbury, David Shreffey, Fred Peel, Doctor Oteng Angel, Iain Petts and Spencer Macurry. Macurry is giving the play the greater part of his time and it promises to be another success for which the dramatic club is noted.
Definite plans are now being made to take the play to several of the larger towns over the state for the purpose of advertising the University, and giving it publicity in the various lines of activities.
The plot involves many humorous situations and complications written into a comedy-drama of unusual merit from the ptandpoint of dramatic possibility, by the great English playwright, Hubert Hertz. Many good plays are available and the Garden guard be secured from Spencer Gard Guard mail order enclosing stamped and addressed envelope to 1145 Indiana.
MONTH SHOWS GAIN
Y. M. C. A. Gave Many Jobs in December
The Y. M. C. A. has found permanent employment for seven men, and odd jobs for fifteen-three more, making a total of thirty jobs for men during the month of December. The incomes from this work, together with the 171 permanent jobs of last month that are still progressing approximated $254.00, accending to Harry M. Stewart, associate secretary.
Since the opening of school, 180 permanent jobs and 292 odd jobs have been found, making a total of 446 jobs for 292 men. The total income from the work has now approximated $14,327.25.
To make the bureau as efficient as possible, men who desire permanent old jobs are required to apply at the office. The job of a manager has been made previously or not.
N. A. Mohrbacher, e*22, is detained a: his home in Marysville on account of being quarried for smallpox.
The Men's Student Council still has on hand over seven hundred copies of the 1220 Student Directory, according to a report received from the Student Directory Committee today. Basing their estimate on last year's sales, when over 2,000 copies of the directory were disposed of, this year" committee had only two thousand copies printed.
Over Seven Hundred Directories Are Unsold
At Springfield, Mass., Y. M. C. A college in 1891, then an association college for athletes and association men, Doctor Naismith had charge of a class of men enrolled in football baseball; and track who did not like their gym work, consisting of boxing wrestling, and swimming. At a faculty meeting, one professor suggested that invention only was use of things at hand, so Doctor Naismith remarked that the invention of a new possible. When the Doctor took charge of this class, the head of the school remarked that, "Now is your chance to invent your new game."
The honor paid to Dr. James A. Naismith by the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association of America, his life-membership on the basket ball rules committee, comes to the University thirty years in basket ball.
Naismith Invented Basket Ball By Employing "Things at Hand"
So Doctor Naismith went to work on the new game. For two weeks he thought the 'matter over.' Hockey loscrose, lacrosse, football—all were too tough to play indoors, though the interest of the men in this class was centered on football. He therefore decided to evolve the new game from Rugby. First, he analysed the sport for the mechanics of the game. He found that running, tackling, and kicking were the roots of this evil. After two weeks of concentration on this problem, he eliminated the running by allowing the player to run when he did not have the ball, thus also doing away with the tackling. Kicking was done away with by having the ball passed
Hortense Neilsen, Famous A Impersonator, To Be
ARTIST TO GIVE PLAY "ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
Practically no profit is made on the directory, and unless those now on hand are sold, a considerable loss will be sustained. A drive will be started immediately to dispose of these directories to the students.
John Drinkwaters's successful play,
"Brahma Lincoln," is to be presented
here in Fraser Hall Thursday,
January 6, at 8:15 o'clock, by a renown
impersonator, Miss Hortense
Nelsen. The very title should induce
every student to attend. It carries
a message of true patriotism and is
of unequaled educational and
historical value.
Miss Nielsen undertakes avery difficult thing when she proposes to imperateon such a grand figure as Abraham Lincoln. She attributes the success of the play to the audacity of the author in choosing a gigantic theme and treating it with simplicity. In Miss Nielson's portugal of the character of Chicago, Ms. Nielson's curiosity of Chicago this season, she was pronounced the greatest reader of plays that had ever been heard at that institution of learning.
Miss Nielsen has had as audiences for the past three seasons the student bodies of the various colleges and universities of America and come from Kansas City, where she gave her recital before the Women's Club at the Muehlebach Hotel. The price of the recital is 50 cents
The play has had a very successful run in Chicago for the past season, after successful seasons in New York and London. Professor Hopkins, of the department of English, said that the play and was very enthusiastic about it.
H. L. Seabring visited at the Acacia house Monday. He was on his way to Manhattan where he is a student at K. S. A. C.
Professor MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, says in regard to this performance: "I think that we are very fortunate in having an opportunity to hear this artist, and hope hat every student will avail himself of the opportunity to bear Miss Nielsen."
Here
with the hands only. As it was impossible to use a raquet and avoid the excessive roughness, it was found necessary to use a large ball.
The arrangement of the men was taken from lacrosse. Some trouble was found in inventing a starting of the game, but Doctor Naismith remembered the old English form of Rugby in which the ball was thrown in from the sideline when the ball went out of bounds and in which both sides lined up to hit the ball. He decided to use one man from each side to jump at the ball, which was thrown in from the side by the referee.
The question of goals came next. Obviously, the upright type of goal could not be used, nor could any goal permitting the use of excessive force in scoring the goal be used without allowing the game to become strenuous. The old game of "Duck on the Roof" came to Doctor Nathaniel's village. He threw the ball into the ball. so he went to the superintendent of the grounds for a box about eight inches square, which proved to be unobtainable right then. Lia place her was offered two pouch baskets. He took these and hung it at each end of the court, using the ball to knock the airy floor happened to be feet from the floor,—hence the present height of the goal.
The first team consisted of nine men. As skill was developed, it was found necessary to reduce the number of men to seven and later to five. The court was 35x45. At first every goal counted thrown.
K. U. STUDENT LEADER IN CHINESE UPRISING
Willson Chian Led Students WH Burnt Home of Pro- Japanese General
SPENT 5 DAYS IN PRISON
Studying Pharmacy Here a Expense of His Home Government
Five days in an improvised prison camp in Peking, the first day without food and water, was the lot of one University student as a result of his participation in the student labor movement which prevented China from signing the treaty of Versailles. Mr. Willison Chiang, now a student in the School of Pharmacy was the leader of a group of students who helped burn the house of the Japanese general and later carried on an intensive labor and peeking campaign.
Mr. Chiang is being sent to school in the United States for three years by the district government of Sung Kiang. At the time of the student uprising he was a student in Tsing Hua college near Pekong. Tsing Hua college was established in 1911 with money from the United States' share of the Boxer indemnity, and its purpose is to prepare Chinese students to come to the United States for further study.
During the spring of 1019 the students in the schools of China had put forth every effort to arouse public sentiment which would prevent signification of the treaty of Vienna because the provision regarding Shantung.
Saturday, on May 4, 1910 they held an extensive parade in which 4000 students took part, as a protest against the expected signing. After a peaceful demonstration in front of the president's palace the students started to march past the foreign legions, but were stopped by a cordon of police and soldiers. Influenced by this interference they rushed to the General Tuen, where the pro-Japan party burned it to the ground, and the police soon interfered in arrest about forty of the students but they were released the next day when the merchants of the city struck in sympathy with them.
During the next month the students kept up their campaign by means of street meetings and lecture, in spite of beatings and other interference on the part of the government. Many were arrested but the police soon found that the prisoners were not large enough.
on June 2, the government seizes the campus of Peking Government university for use as a prison camp On the fourth of June, 1000 of the speakers were arrested, and on the following day a group of inmates insisted to Mr. Chan. In spite of a strict newshood, news of the arrests leaked out to Shanghai and was spread throughout the country by the students there A widespread general srike on the part of the merchants on the after several days of disabling the freedom of speech which they demanded of release were released.
Because of exposure and ill treat ment during that period, Mr. Chiang could not return to school the next fall, but later taught English there and came before to this country. He entered K. U. last fall.
Allen County Club Give Banquet at Iola, Dec. 21
K. U. people in Allen County gave a banquet at Iola at the First Methodist Church on December 21, with former and present students co-operating. The principal talk was made by Henry A. Shinn, '10 and an author in Public Speaking represented the Unisher Gard, president of the Allen county club was to laustmaster, Virgil Willa spoke of the present K. U. spirit. Herry Gott, '11 told of the prospects for the K. U. Stadium Union campaign. Herry O. Hanson included the Herry O. Hanson, '92; Wallace Mae M. Hanson, '92; W. N. Vialck, '10; Mr. Lineback and Miss Eleanor Hanson.
The singing of K. U. songs was an evening feature. The banquet room was trimmed with pendants, flags and Christmas trees. The salad was taped with cinnamon and K. U. eggs, the women of the Allen county club.
As a result of the meeting, a permanent K. U., club was organized with Mani.VanLick, 14 of INola as president and Mary Schmidt, '08 of Humboldt as secretary.
K. U. Well Represented In Tulsa Alumni Club
The University of Kansas is to represented in the University Club of Tulsa. The Tulsa Alumni of a dozen or more universities and colleges are taking an active part in the organization. Some of the other universities and colleges represented are: University of Oklahoma, University of Missouri, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell and Amberst,
A preliminary estimate has it that there are at least 1500 men and women in Tulsa who are former college and university stents.
WIRELESS MAY HELP K. U. EXCHANGE NEWS
Would Eliminate Delay During Contests But Lack Operator
The possibility of an exchange of general news between the University of Kansas and other colleges and universities is becoming more of a reality, say persons who are connected with that work. The University of Iowa will accept a letter from the school of journalism of Iowa State College stating that they are taking up the plan to exchange news by wireless. This will eliminate the delay caused when news is sent by telephone or radio in the case of athletic contests.
Prof. F, E. Kester, head of the department of physics, heatly favors the idea, but says that the department in lake Hall is handicapped because no one on the present force can handle key work and it is important to be extremely familiar with wireless telegraph to handle the apparatus.
Wilson Riley c'22, formerly here at a wireless station here but states that it is not in shape to send or receive data, although it could be fixed up.
TALKS ON N. Y. PRESS
Vivid characterization of New York City, its newspapers, and the men who make them was the subject of a talk made by Glendon Aivine, A. B. 17 before journalism students this morning. Mr. Alvine was formerly with the New York Tribune, but is at present doing publicity work for the famous Players-Lasky Film Corporation. Jerome Beaty, 11, is director of publicity for this corporation, the laureat makers of motion pictures.
Glendon Alvine, A. B.'17, Now Doing Movie Publicity
"New York is filled with terrifying low-brow people," said Mr. Alvine. "There is an immense rubble that cannot read or写 letters, pictures, hence the Heart papers and the illustrated News. There are papers, however with characteristics suitable for any reader, from the complete, heavy Times, to the Morning Telegraph accounts of races and theatrical events."
Mr. Albvine told the owners and executives of the metropolitan papers, and gave valuelittle "pointers" for the use of the students of Jorge
Mr. Alvine is a member of the national executive council of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. He was formerly associate editor of the Daily Kansan. He is a member of P Upsilion.
Plain Tales From the Him
While speaking of the burning qualities of phosphorous, Professor Hungerford had referred to the phosphorescent substance on the lightning bugs illuminator, and immediately there was a question.
"Professor, why doesn't the light-
ing-bug catch on fire?"
But another student saved the Professor embarrassment by answering "He has an asbestos body."
Professor Kestor: "Now, Mr. Boyle, in working this problem what law have you used?"
Mr. Boyle: "Boyle's law, air."
Professor Kestorr: "So it would seem."
Professor Chubb in American Government: "After examining some of your quiz papers, I have decided you should take a course in the school of fine art. I should recommend the class to stand back and stand back and throw paint at the canvas and only hit the high places."
VALLEY HOOP SEASON STARTS THIS WEEKEND
Send the Daily Kansan home.
General Survey of Field Gives Tigers and Kansas Aggies The Advantage
K. S. A. C. ALL VETERANS
Craig Ruby is Coaching Tigers
—Nebraska a Newcomer
K. U. Schedule Hardest
The games are as follows:
Basketball games this week-end will start off the Missouri Valley conference hoop season with a rush. A reprintion of last season's performance, with four "class" fives leading the way, and the other five dragging behind, is indicated by the sport followers
The games are as follows. Missouri versus Ames, at Columbia, Jan. 7 and 8.
Kansas versus Drake, at Lawrence, Jan. 7 and 8.
Kansas Aggies versus Ottawa at Manhattan.
Oklahoma versus Oklahoma Aggies at Norman.
The Missouri-Ames and Kansas-Drake games claim the center of interest, however, as the K. S. A. C. and Oklahoma games are with non-conference schools. Missouri, coached by Craig Ruby, last year's captain, presents the most formidable front. Five letter men reported for practice during the week; Leslie Wacker, guards, George Williams, all-Vaillet center, and Ralph Coffey, and George Bond, forwards. Several other new men on the squad promise an over-abundance of fast material for Coach Ruby's selection. Kansas has the hardest row to hoop perhaps. One "veteran" has returned, Captain Ernest Uhlbrud, center of this other three letter men, Herbert Olson, and Roy Bennett, guard, and George Rody, forward, are working on the squad. Other men from whom Coach "Phoe" Allen may pick the five who start the opener against Drake in Lawrence Friday evening are Armin
Kansas has the hardest row to hoe perhaps. One "veteran" has returned, Captain Ernest Uhrlaub, center of two seasons experience, although three other letter men, Herbert Olson, Mike Snyder and Roy Fowler, are working on the squad. Other men from whom Coach "Phoe." Allen may pick the five who start the opener against Drake in Lawrence Friday evening are in Armin Wostemeyer, Clarence Hunt, George Bowman, and Kenny Welch, forwards, John Wolf, center, and Andy McDunnell, endcock, and George Hale, hurdles.
The Washington Pikers, who won second place in last year's struggle, also lost many veterans. Captain Jake Butler of the veterans around whom Coach Matthew Brown, a Syracuse man, must build a successful quintet. Other men on the sound reported as showing up well are Berry, Herry, Brian, Wier, and Tannell.
Oklahoma enters her second year in conference basketball with the reflected glory of her football victory yet in her eyes. They have practically the same team that played last year, consisting of Captain Cox, and Phil White, forwards, and Ed Waite, center. Other men of Coach Bennie Owen's squad are Wiseart and Rathun, both of whom have played the hoop game for the Sooners in previous years.
The Kansas Aggies, which started out so well at the beginning of last season, only to alum ingloriously to forth place in the finish, have a mighty strong team this year, judging from all indications, Captain Bunger, Williams, Jennings, and the two Cowell brothers, virtually the same five that played such stellar ball last year, reported in this fall. Fourteen valley games are on the Agiek schedule. ple.
Drake, Ames, and Grimell, the Iowa representatives in the conference, always turn out fives that play hard, fast basketball, but their showing last year was not extraordinarily good. Sensational tangle can always be expected from the Iowaans, and they are willing to minimize their anxiety about the showing of the unknown northerners.
Nebraska, returned to the valley conference for the first athletic season in two years, is not regarded anxiously in the south. Ten games are on her schedule, all with the Iowa schools, and the Huskers may stand a good chance of "scratching through" with the highest percentage, if they show enough speed to trim the Iowa. Nebraska does not meet, Missouri, Kansas, Washington, nor the Kansas Aggies.
A course in the psychology of music has been announced at John Hopkins University. The course will cover the psychology of hearing, the psychological principle underlying melody, harmonic and rhythm and the musical art work.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Virginia
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief      Herbert Little
Associsate Editor     Joe Bowie
Campus Editor        Lucille Cleveland
Telegram Editor      Ivan Rommons
Telegraph Editor      Pauline Newman
Plain Takes Editor    Pauline Newman
Alumni Editor      James R Austin
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppetall, Ann's ___Business Mgr.
Dosne W. Malott___Circulation Mgr
Meda Smith
Burt Armstrong 1980
Burt Cochran 1981
Arthur B. Clarke 1982
Arthur E. Garrin 1983
Ferd Gottlieb 1984
Catherine Odeon 1985
Submission price $1.50 in advance for the first one month of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; $6.95 a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1810, at the post office
la 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 Illinois at Chicago and in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannam aims to, for pleasure and practicality, increase the University of Kannan; to go farther than ordinary standing for the ideals that have been so criticized to be clean; to be cheerful in addressing serious problems; to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems; to serve the host of its ability the students; to serve the host of its ability the students.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921.
HAIL, DR, LINDLEY
In sarcific the pump and glory of an inaugural ceremony, Dr. Ernest H. Lindley has again endowed himself to the students of the University. Filled with the realization that the University of Kansas needs every dollar it can obtain toward the successful completion of a huge building program, the chancellor in his retrospect showed how whole-heartedly he has absorbed the Jayhawk spirit in its most loyal mood.
Self-abnegation is, undoubtedly, a pretty thing. Coming from a public man like Doctor Lindley, it is especially noteworthy. The state is proud of Doctor Lindley; it is glad he is a resident; it is glad he is a booster. He would have liked to pay him homage, and acclaim its already great admiration for him. But he stopped any ceremony with a single negation. "No," he said, "The University and not myself should be glorified."
So the state is much more proud of Doctor Lindley, much more proud.
"GIVE 'IM AIR"
After all that has been said about ventilation and fresh air, very little has been done. We continue to sit in class rooms where the temperature often goes as high as eighty degrees, and where there is no sign of fresh air.
During the winter following the "flu" quarantine we had reasonably heated, well-ventilated class rooms; but these days are pust. With us now are the hot, stuffy class rooms.
With us, also, are the usual winter colds and persistent coughs. And while the man next to us sis and coug,吹ing his cold gums free of charge to his innocent and unsuspecting class-mas, we must need remain quiet, listening to a long recture in the stifling hat, even though we are wishing in real agony.
With such conditions on our campus and the same situation is present in almost every building on the Hill, we must necessarily have many colds and illnesses.
HONOR TO WHOM-
The need of athletic material in Kansas received another little emphasis Monday night with the publication of an "honor list" of the great football players of the country, compiled by the Outing Magazine, a sport publication, from the choices of coaches and sport authorities all over the country.
In the sixteen players classed as "above their class" in the Middle West, four Kansas players were more tioned. Yes, you guessed right. Mister, Mandeele, Lonborg, Nettels and Reid. Jones should probably also be listed as the equal of any others of the great quintet which brought Kansas through a fighting season, but he was overlooked.
No other team in the Missouri Valley conference was given the distinction of placing so many players. And Kanas, mind you, did not win the valley honors. She finished tied with Ames for third and fourth places.
And so, let us give all due praises to those five great players—real football men—to the others who fought so hard—and bend every possible energy toward obtaining some more real material, which can combine with the spirit present in all Kansas teams some real ability to fight and win games.
"TO THE DOGS"
Miss Kate Stephens, formerly of the University faculty, does not approve of the modern University life. The K. U. author, who lives now in New York, spends most of her time writing. In her new book, "Life at Laurel Town in Angio-Saxon Kansas," she speaks ideologically of what we of today term "the good old days," and less favorably of the present.
"...in this institution of greatest aspirations of the human spirit, numbers increased of those spending little time in furblishing college polities, getting out student publications, setting on foot dances and theatricals," she says, "in fact, engaging so continuously in 'business' and 'society' that the onlooker sometimes wondered if they really went to the university to study.
"These absurdities of theirs may have been youngsters' attempts to act the role of 'livewires', imitate someone they admired in their pre-academic life. But the pity of the waste! —pity that commercialism should negate a university's spiritual authority! —pity that overseeing wisdom should not prevent division of attention and demand effort to the limit of the students' abilities! Even among boys and girls with the soundness of an agricultural democracy behind them such excesses must bring lower scholarship and inferior standards in their train."
SHINZABURO GOTO
A sad sequel to the inspiring story of achievement by foreign students at the University was written Friday when a Japanese student ended his life. It is significant that incidents of his death point to his reversion to native beliefs.
Shinzaburo Goto grew forgetful of the fact that he had received most valuable training. His course in the medical school was advanced and he had a successful record as Y. M. secretary in his land.
Aside from the consideration of the greater relative advantage of a good education to one of other than the English tongue the loss of such a life is inestable. The need for educated men in foreign lands is ever growing more obvious.
It cannot be true that a self-supporting foreign student has an out-of-book of absolute hopelessness and is denied by circumstances even that courage of despair which leads on to success some of those who battle here in the face of almost superhuman obstacles. What proof against the vision d premature victory of the grave can the school hold for the discouraging moments of its many students?
JAZZ—JAG—JOB
It began with the craze for dancing, about a year before the war opened. Dancing had always had devotion—it had enjoy popularity for four years, this was a new kind of dance and a new type of popularity. Suddenly, divisions of society went crazy at the heels. People danced at breakfast, between the oatmeal and bacon and eggs; danced at luncheon while the soup was going down and the roast beef was coming in. They danced at afternoon tuesdays, dinner between the oatmeal and the close of the theatre and the opening of the bedroom door; danced on Sunday to celebrate the victory at golf, or to lumber up after a long automobile ride. They danced at the high class hotels, and they also danced in the less popular places where the people were warmed. Some of the music was bang, clang, heller-kelter JAZZ.
Boys and girls, old men and women,
high, low Jack and the game all
danced, all caught the craze.
Included, an caught the scene and the wild. Then the scene changed and the wild. JAZZ was succeeded by a wilder JAG.
y Permisson
of Brentano's, New York
Oh, it's easy come, and it's easy go
With most of the little girls I know—
Haut away, my bullies,
And when you come, and when you
They never take it deep to heart,—
Haul away, my bullies.
Oh, there was Martha, at Liverpool.
She never heard of Golden Rule.
—Hear me out, sir!
Haul away, my bullies;
And ther was Guffin, the Temple Girl,
And Minnie, and Marie, and Pearl;—
Haul away, my bullies.
in Rotterdam, Marseille, Orleans.
And each of them taught me what love
means;
Haul away, my bullies.
But there is a girl that scans apart,
I never can get her out of my heart.
Haul away, my bullies;
Everybody tried to outbid, to outspare everybody else. The dollar shirt of the "dollar-a-day" man graduated into the 818 silk shift of the worker who had his dollar an hour pay to get rid of. The homely and healthy potato was advanced on the hotel bill of fare to the old price tag of suave tea when he was no longer thrown in as a gift, but charged for. The "service" charge made its appearance; the "tip" outgrew all old time limits. Everybody was buying everything, chiefly what they did not want and what they had never thought of buying before the Jaga era dawned. We had patriotic Jags and overworked and oversubserviced workers overtraded and overgambled. Good excesses and bad excesses, but always and everything in the picture was overdrawn.
Oh, I try to forget, but I never can,
The girl that married another man—
Haul away, my bullies!
What was the "JAG" era. Alcohol is not the only intoxicant, we made use of all the others. Now the war is over. Our Pleasure love, which ran mad in the Jazz era; gambling that ran mad in the Jae era, gambling that ran mad in the Jae era, gambling with new proof of the old truth. "They who dance must pay the piper."
What next? Why, after Jazz and Jag we come back to the JOB, back to the good old American plan expressed in the phrase, "In the sweat of his face man shall earn his bread." earn his bread first from work (and often apprentices); but earn his bread, and can eat or buy powers for somebody else.
It's back on the JOB, back on the job with brain and brawn, with mind and soul. It is up to each one of us to play the grand old game of the Fathers of the Republic, according to the grand old gules embodied in the Ten Commandments and the multiplication table. We've jazzed and jagged long enough; let's get back on the Job and stay there. It's back to the job, everybody, everywhere—Corn Exchange National Bank.
THE COLLEGIATE BUGABOO
With a look of feighful terror students go about beowailing the fact that examinations are fast approaching and spend half their time worrying, all their time "feeling sure they are going to flunk." Examinations are the collegiate bogueboy the country over, a fact that can be attributed *no* other reasons than that the students are unable to答案 to secure a college education.
It is possible for a student to spend four years in college and carry off a degree without an idea once entering his head. This point is at once illustrated. "Take the student who, when asked by his snow storm, a snow storm, immediately applied to the librarian for a book containing descriptions of snow storms. Mr. Dollay says that nowadays, when a lad goes to college, the president takes him into his Turkish room, gives him a cigarette and demands he would be the unchance of having ye like to have studied for ye by our compilant professors." The analogy is not complete unless we say that the dread of examinations comes from the acknowledgment by the student of the fact that the professor has denied it. We may assimilate enough of it to enable him to slip over.
attempts to look pleasant, emits a forced smile in the face of his approaching difficulties and then sends up a soft prayer to cuid that she will impart the needed information. One up, none down; two up, none down; et cetera. The student takes the shred of information he has collected during the course and spreads it over the book, hands it in while sending us the information with Tormene McSwyne that the thing is all over with. When grades are turned in he finds that he has barely passed with a D and congratulates himself upon the fact that he has saved from 10 to 20. He continues time and time that one is the wiser.
"If I can just get by by I will be satisfied," says the student. Such is the general attitude. The posting of the examination" schedules and then the bugaboo lugs up before the students like a horrible, choking nightmare and it seems as though the efforts of an entire quartet would be lost.
The system used by the student is something like this: he keeps one ear cooked in class and fails to study the daily assignment; fuses the prof and takes an occasional sleep. He then goes to more examinations and drinks coffee rather heavily and frequently; during the last few excavations he spills what little information he has acquired. The night before the examinations he becomes almost convulsive in his excitement, eats very little, drinks a few quarts more of coffee, retires, early. does a little more cramming in the morning and marches to a classroom with chambers, flunks card in one hand and combs stone under the once. Once seated he begins to examine the subjects around him and to fix in his mind the probable location of the proof. Having oriented himself he makes two
Temporarily the Collegiate Bagaboo disappears, soon to return. We have failed to see in it a misapplication of time and energy. Cramping, when it is used as a local source of information upon which the student relies to pass his examination, is not justifiable and is to be condemned as dangerous to the future welfare of students. It is important that the habit of doing things well, as they need to be done and then no one would need fear examinations. There would be fewer fumks and more satisfaction; less misinformation and a greater amount of helpful knowledge. -Arkansas University Weekly.
At the Ohio State University plans are underway for a co-operative book store on the campus by next semester. Many problems confront the Men's Student Council, but committee meetings planned for the near future will result in more results. The books are to be sold at absolute cost in order that the store may be co-operative in every sense of the word. The appointment of a manager from outside the University is advocated to avoid all friction. How to finance the book store at the start of the problem confronting those ichares.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kappa Alpha Theta was the fourth raternity to found a chapter here. I was granted a charter in March, and the Delta Dollas came in during the summer.
History shows that hazing has been practically unknown at the University of Kansas.
Carrie M. Watson, present librarian, was elected to office in 1887.
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass, ST.
Phone: 228.
LANWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Examined; glasses made. Office 1925 MaaS.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack
Drilling, baseal practice. Special
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Telephone 217
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Or-
teopathic Physician Office hours
8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 930
Masst Street.
DR. H. BEDING—E. A. U. Building.
Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. N. M., D. D.
disposes of surgery, attack and grune
colony. Suite 1, F. A. U. Pldg. Phone
65. Residence II, KRIDSHAK, Hospital
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Res. Phone 1243.
DB. ADRIGHTH. Chiropractor. Radio. BIS. WEIENH. CHIROPRACTOR -PALME
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MAE P. CRAGI, public atenographer,
notary public, Lawrence National
bank Bldg Phone No. 6. Depositions
75
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Varsity—Bowersock Last Time Tonight
Alice Joyce IN "THE VICE OF FOOLS"
Hobart Bosworth Star of "Seawolf" in "HIS OWN LAW"
also Burton Holmes Travels
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENGINEERING SOCIETIES ASK FOR LEGISLATION
Kansas Legislature Advised Protect Engineers and Surveyors
Legislation has been asked of the Kansas Legislature by the Kansas Engineering Society and the Kansas Engineering Council concerning the regulation of the practice of professional engineering and land surveying, protection of life and property in the construction and use of steam boilers.
The Legislature was advised to enact that any person practicing or offering to practice professional engineering or land surveying in Kansas shall be required to submit evidence of qualification for such practice, and after January 1, 1922, it shall be unlawful for any person to practice professional engineering unless registered under the provisions of this act.
To carry out the provisions of the Act there is to be created a State Board of Registration consisting of five members who shall be appointed by the governor within sixty days after this Act becomes effective. One member may be appointed for three years; and two members for four years. On expiration of each of the said terms the newly appointed members shall be appointed for a period of four years. Each member to hold over after the expiration of term until his successor shall be duly appointed. The former may remove any member of the Board for misconduct, incompetency, or neglect of duty.
Land surveying as covered by this Act refers only to surveys for the determination of areas or for the establishment or, the re-establishment of land boundaries and the subdivision and the platting of land.
The board shall formulate and publish rules and regulations governing the practice of land surveying, and shall furnish a copy to each registered professional engineer, to each land surveyer, to each county clerk, and to the city clerks in each city in Kansas. Copies shall be furnished free of charge to any citizen in the State upon request.
The Act for the protection of life and property in the construction and use of steam boilers provides for a board of Boiler Rules to prescribe rules and regulations for boilers used in the State; defining the powers and duties of such a board; providing penalties for the violation of this Act; and making appropriations to carry out the provisions so prescribed.
Aerial Service INn Phillipines
Washington, Jan. 3—An aerial mail and passenger service is to be established between Manilla and the other principal ports of the Phillipine Islands, it was announced today. To inaugurate this service, the Bureau of Insular Affairs has purchased five ships from the navy that the flying personnel will consist of thirty Phillipine National Guard officers. The service is expected to start soon after the first of next year.
A charter for Kappa Chapter of I. C. Sorosis was secured in 1872. In 1888 the fraternity elected to be called by its Greek letter name, PI Beta Phi Hannah Oliver was one of the charter members.
War-time Romance Ends With Prodigal's Return
Houston, Texas, January 4—A predigal son has come home to Houston—but he's only on a visit—and he's not prodigial.
Early this century, Clarence Burgeim, graduating from high school here, decided he didn't want to spend wearisome hours learning to be a doctor. But his father wanted him to become a doctor. He disappeared. In 1902 Burgeim was seen in Corpus Christi, Texas, the home of the family who saw him, unbeknownst, predicted the son would arrive home soon a prodigial.
In 1910 Burgherton was next heard from an as physician to the revolutionary forces of the republic. Then he was made surgeon general of the rebel forces. In the eight years his family was expecting the prodigal, Burgherton had attended Nicaraguan medical schools. During fighting the revolutionary forces surrounded him and gave him the light for assassination. Suddenly a girl appeared, running across this "No man's Land." A bullet struck her. Burgherton saw her. And like a movie hero, he rescued her through a shower of bullets. His surgery saved the woman's life. Romance blossomed. The revolution was successful. The girl's father, Diego Manuel Chamorro, has been elected president of Nicaragua. He married a year after he wed her, married to New Orleans as con-
While in New Orleans he came home as the prodigal son. But the home folks had to kill two calves—he brought his family.
Fred Leach Illustrates For Chicago Company
Mr. Fred Leach, fa20, has been visiting at the Delta Tau house for several days. Mr. Leach is now with the Compton Publishing Company in Chicago (illustrating for an encyclopedia work for a sales promotion organ).
Mr. Leach was art editor of the Jayhawkier the four years he was in school, and was cheerleader in 1918-19.
BY THE WAY
Bion Koehler, c'22, spent a part of the holidays with friends in Wichita
Elda Foltz, c24, visited in Wichita during the vacation.
Joseph Hartman, c24. was the guest of Wichita friends during the vacation.
Dean A, O. Leuscher, of the Graduate School of the University of California, visited the University Inst Saturday. Prof. Dilmore Alter, formerly a student of Dean Leuscher, is a personal friend of Dean Leuscher.
The Ford County Club had charge of the chapel services at the Dodge City high school, Wednesday, December 22, 1920. Louise F. Miller, Ph21, presided. The program was short but interesting and instructive to the students of the high school. Ruth Gould, f23, gave a piano solo and George Gould, M-L, gave the mainalk.
"What make your cat so small?" "Oh, I brot him on on condensed milk." -D. M. M.-Michigan 20
Fraser Hall, University of Kansas
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6th, AT 8:15 P.M.
American's foremost Impersonator
HORTENSE NIELSEN
In JOHN DRINKWATER'S GREAT PLAY
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Under Auspices Y. W. C. A.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6th, AT 8:15 P. M.
By Ed Hullinger, K. U.'15, '16.
Again Paris has vindicated her reputation as the most dangerous city in the world for the pedestrian. Fifty thousand persons were strayed by taxiistas, autobuses and other means during Paris during this last year, according to statistics just compiled. Of these, 100 died. Fourteen thousand received injuries which necessitated hospital treatment over an extended period, some being crippled for the latter. A suffered bruises or laterisations.
trafic in "Pleasure City" Uncontrollable
That K. U. students from Russell County are not neglecting their opportunities to "Put K. U. First" is shown by the well managed banquet that the county club gave for about $1 million last fall. O. E. ball in Russell, December 30.
It is more dangerous to cross the Place de l'Opéra or the Rue Lafayette at its intersection with Chausez d'Antin or Place Vendome or Place Concorde than to straddle for home on the Champs-Élysées or the crocodile or Moscow in Russian Russia.
About forty-five alumni, former students and students now at the Uiiversity were present, and a regular feed followed by an exceptionally good program was put on. Edith Law son acted as mastoast and tasters were given by: Glenn F. Banker, on "K. U. Today"; H. F. Ruppehlan on "Put K. U. First"; Oscar Maag on "K. U. in Industry"; and Jerry Driscoll on "K. U. in the Professions." The banquet ended with some zippy
A large proportion were women and children and aged persons. Among the latter was a former minister of justice, Louis Neal, member of Clementeus's cabinet, who was killed by an American Army Graves Registration car in front of Hotel Continental.
The members of the Johnson County K. 7. Club gave a dance during the births in honor of the high school years of the county. The boys of the club played Olathe High School in a basketball game.
According to the questionnaire that Alfred G. Hill turned into the Alumni Office today, the president of Russell County Club says the state is assisting their legislators in the problem of larger appropriations for the University.
These figures place the famous pleasure capital well above any other city in the world in traffic deadline, according to authorities here.
Russell County Club In List of Banquets
Paris' high capacity percentage is ascribed both to the speed at which vehicles are allowed to run in crowded traffic and to the defensive police regulation of traffic.
The officers of the club are: Parize Brockway, president; Charles Shanadian, Vice-President; Heen Hogue, Secretary, Gifford Tearen, Treasurer.
Van, the animal man, says he's got the brouge all right but it's not the Dutch brouge as his last interview was written up in the Kansan a few nights ago. Van's brouge is Flemish. He was born in Belgium and says that he is a Belgium orphan who wants to be adopted.
Van, Animal Man,
Wants A Home
PRESENT IRISH PLAYS
Collegiate Alumni To Bring Plays Here
Delta Sigma Rho will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the Lawrence Studio for a Jayhawk pitcher. All members are urged to be present.
Two Irish plays will be presented under the auspices of the Association of Collegiate Alumni, Monday and Tuesday, January 14 and 15, in the Rowleyer Theatre. It is the purpose of the Association to bring something really worthwhile to Lawrence each year.
One of the plays to be presented is St. John Ervin's "John Ferguson"; the other will probably be Syngne's "Play Boy of the Western World." The plays are given by the Shakespeare Play House of New York beneath the entrance through Hampton, considered the best Hamlet now plaving.
Mr. Frank McEntree, manager will be here himself to take part of John Ferguson.
The regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Tuesday afternoon. The grids are asked to meet at Fraser Hall to hear Mrs. Briarte, industrial worker for the State of Kansas. The motion picture "When Women Work" from the Woman's bureau of the U. S. department of Labor will be shown.
Miss Helen Foley, A. B. 20, and Mr. Charles Nettles, A. B. 20, of Topeka were married at the home of the bride's parents at Los Angeles, Calif., on December 22. The bride is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority, and the groom is a member of the Beta Teta Pi fraternity. They have not yet decided where they will make their future home.
SHORE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Student Council will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
All classes in hygiene for men will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel, Dr. Kilbourne of the State Board of Health will give a lecture on subjects. All men will the student body and faculty are invited to attend.
There will be an Owl meeting at the Delta Tau House Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. Important! Please be there.
Important Ku Ku meeting Wednesday night in Room 205 Fraser at 7:15 o'clock—Lloyd *young*, Chief Ku Ku.
Have You
Advisory assembly will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 26, Fraser Hall—John Tracey president Men's Student Council.
had your Jayhawker Photograph Made?
Do It Now—
Squires Studio
Fine Photographs
The Association of Collegiate Alumni will hold its January meeting on Saturday, January 8, as guests of the Faculty Women's Club at 1300 Louisiana. Mrs. J. C. Parrish of Vandalia, who is Senior Vice-President of the Association, will be present and address the Club.
All Pottawatimie County students should be present at the club meeting at Mr. Wilhoit's, 1135 Vermont St., Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Student Volunteers; There will be a meeting of the Volunteer Band Wednesday evening at 7:00 clock in the main gymnasium. Students from business as well as a good program.
Miss Nielsen will read John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln," Thursday evening in Fraser Hall, Tickets on sale today.
The K. U. Women's Medical Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Dr. Bacon's office. Miss Nowlin will present "on lectures to Nowlin."
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Pledge service and election. Please be over in time for the entertainment.
The History Club will hold its second meeting of the year in the Bestroom of Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon. All those maring in the department of history are eligible to the club.
Band rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. There will be tryouts to fill the vacancies. Anyone interested in them, call 432-856-8. Z herb.
Dr. John G. Bowman, director of the American College of Surgeons, has been chosen chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, which duties he will assume January 1. Dr. Bowman is a graduate of the University of Iowa,
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8
S <u>ELLING</u> S <u>STEM</u> S
KANSAS vs. DRAKE
GAMES ON HOME FIELD
Grinnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan. 21-22
Aggies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feb. 4-5
Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feb. 9-10
Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feb. 25-26
7:30 p.m.
'Let's Go, Kansas'
SINGLE ADMISSION 75c
Student Enterprise tickets admit to balcony (unreserved.)
Enterprise ticket reserved for all games...$1.00
Season tickets for ten conference games...$5.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROPHET FORETELLS
GOOD TRACK SEASON
Old Man Dope Sees Victories in Stiff Schedule This Spring
BRADLEY TO BE KEYSTONE
Eight Other Letter Men Hope to Win on Cinders and Turf
Old Man Dope, sitbing busily at his desk, and arranging countless compilations and inimitable statistics, patience, bravery, labor. A visitor had entered the room.
"What kind of a track team will the University of Kansas have this year?" the visitor asked bluntly.
The Old Man looked over his records until he came to the letter "K," and then searched until he found "Schlade- man."
"I-h m-m-m" he hesitated, "Well, it looks like the best team in several years, but I refuse to be too optimistic. You see it's this way—"
And the visitor, taking out his pencil, copied the hot-stove seer's words as follow:
"Of course, Kansas has a full schedule. The first meet will probably be held in inception hall, Kansas City, the last Saturday in February, at which time the annual K. C. A. C carnival will hold forth. Then the Jayhawker squad will be represented at the Illinois Rain relay, March 5, and June 14. Then the annual Kansas-Missouri indoor meet, March 18. If present plans are perfected, the Kansans will journey to Norma, Okla., April 15, and the Drake relays at Des Moines will prove an attraction April 22. A few of the Crimson and Blue athletes will be sent to the Penn relay games April 30 in Philadelphia. The Agnes will come to Philadelphia May 14, and the Agnes will come to Missouri April 26. The Missouri Valley meet is to be held at St. Louis, May 27-28, and the Western conference meet is scheduled for June 3-4.
"So you see that's a pretty' stiff schedule. Now as to the personnel of the Kansas team, Captain Everett Bradley, Olympic hero, will be the main cog in the Jawwayhower machine, Eight other letter men, Massey and McMurphy, distance men, Coghill half miler, O'Leary, and Welah, quarter milers and relay. Heier, pole vaulter, and Sandefur, weight man.
"The chief weaknesses of the Kansas team lie in the sprints, the hurdles and the high jump." Armin, Woeesteyer and Paul O'Leary look like the best bets in the short distances. Roy may prey on them, but his hurdles and at rt Johnson, tennis captain, may require form in the high jump.
"Three cross-country runners, James, Patterson, and Wilson, will push McMurphy and Massey in the distance runs. Coghill and Welsh, Lydia Frost and Wesley and Doorking, look good in the quarter and half-mile runs.
"Sandefur, beety farmer, who heaved the shot 45 feet, 5 inches in Convention hall last year, thus establishing a record and winning a letter while a freshman, to a certain weight winner, radley and Pringle, will also work in the avidupids events. Sandefur, Bradley, and possible "Dutch" Lonberg will toss the javelin.
"Heier, with several 12 feet jumpets to his record, sees the class of the paddle vultures. Bradley, who jumped from a pole into the water, is in the best broad jump possibility.
"Yes, sir, the Jayhawks look powerful on paper, and they ought to hold out on the cinders and turf."
The Student Council at Simpson College, Iowa, has adopted the Honor System. Simmons College, Texas, is another institution where the same system has been adopted. In the later school, the vote was 448 to 40
Send the Daily Kansan home.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
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SPORT SPUTTER
When the ricketn rise on Drake—Kansas basket ball contest Friday night, the "first-nighters" will be watching two casts, the personnel, both ol which is for the most part unknown. Jawahryk followers are hoping for a successful opening performance, but they realize that inexperience may cause stage-fright or forgotten lines.
By "Snow" White
The status of the Des Moines school in the Missouri valley race is almost as indeterminable as that of the local institution. Only menager reports have been received concerning the prowess of the Des Moines school, and considerable doubt has been expressed regarding this silence. Some disciples of the hoop pastime claim that the Drake quinet is playing "possum."
The absence of Kansas conference and other games this year is noticeable, and it has been wished by many that Dr. Allen had contracted for some pre-season battles. However, many schools have played in smaller games, contending that early victories lead to over-confidence and stalence.
One thing has become evident in the fans' talk: whether we have a winning five or not, it will be well supported. Basketball for itself alone, is a popular pastime. The reason for this lies mainly in the vast amount of contact available to players; it surpasses the sport in this department; the pikskin game lacks many of the pretty maneuvers which basket球 throws upon. And when school spirit is present as rampant at present, it is no wonder that they dominate the home contests. And then—well, K, U, is going to have a fighting team.
There is a great deal of justice not seen on the surface in Dr. James Nai-snith's appointment to the basket ball rules committee of the N, I. A. A. A. The local gymnasium head, fat-farn as inventor of the indoor game, has been dealt with severely by some politicians of the national body, and his honorary life membership means that the association has taken matters into its own hands, and erased a blot from its exécutcheon.
Kansan in Y. M, C. A.
V. R. Larsen, secretary secretary of the central branch of the Y. M. C. A.
M. K. Fonk, former form K. U. student, has written for a subscription for the Kansan, saying he wants to keep in touch with the old school. C. L. VanFleet, former business manager of the Kansan, is with him and his wife. Public works working together will work for the Y. M. C. A.
College Proverbs
Many co-eds believe in making headway while the moon shines.
If brevity is the soul of wit, there's nothing funny about a college chapen service.
To play poker is human; to win, dl. line.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
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Mandeville, Reid, Lonborg and Nettels Get Football Recognition
Four Kansas gridiron warriors appear on the football honor list of the January issue of the Outing Magazine. The Kansas men who were honored were "Dutch" Lonborg, quarterback, "Tad" Reid, end, "Mandy" Mandeville, halfback, and Captain Gear Nettles, tackle.
As the Honor List of the Outing magazine is an annual custom and is considered rather reliable, Kansas sport followers feel highly honored by having four men on the list. The list is not chosen by the players, but those who pick the men for their all around ability. Twelve valley men were listed. Missouri also placed four men on the list. Of the remaining four, Oklahoma placed three and Ames one. There were two noticeable mistakes in the article. One was that Oklahoma was named after the failure to name
any California men. The reason offered for the first mistake in which they said Oklahoma was defeated was that the 70 to 7 might have been a typographical error. They were on the list that was that Coast football was not seriously considered until the muchly overrated Ohio eleven supposedly aerial artists were defeated by California on New Years Day, and then the team that is ready gone to press and it was too late to change it.
Miss Elsie Pratt and Mr. Roy Miller were married December 29 in Wichita at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Arch Naramore. The couple were unattended and immature until they got into their private car for Chicago where they will make their future home. The bride is a former student of the University of Kansas and a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Pratt-Miller.
Baylor University, in addition to six intercollegiate debates, has scheduled one intercollegiate contest for the coeds only. The opposition will be furnished by the women of Baylor College.
Cargill Sproul A. B. '18, national first vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity a member of the advertising staff of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, Detroit, Mich., is back on the Hill visiting friends and spending a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sproul.
This is Sproull's first visit to Lawrence in fourteen months. While on the Hill, Cargill was a member of the Daily Kansan Board, serving in the important editorial positions besides the track where he earned three "KX."
Sproul, Former Kansan Editor. Here on Visit
"A Tuscaloil girl is suing her employer for $5,000 damages on account of a most peculiar accident which occurred in the home where she was employed as a domestic. She was taken her bath and washed her hands out of the washpan, slipped on a cake of soap on the floor, and sat down on the stove."—Exchange
Buys your choice of any—
Just before Christmas he had his tonsils removed and the "boss" told him to go south and rest up.
35.
00
Suit
Overcoat or Gabardine
in the house—Full Dress and Tuxedo suits not included
here is a Clothes Buying Opportunity that should interest every student and professor on the hill
Owing to the Loss
We are taking in this Sale All charge accounts will be suspended.
— No goods on approval
— No lay aways
— No C. O. D's
—Positively not a Suit,
Overcoat or Gabardine
in Reserve—
Special Prices
on
Shirts
Sweaters
Gloves
Pajamas
Underwear
Hats
Flannel Shirts
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
B1
Men!
Now's the time
To hurry
And
Now's the time
To buy
'Cause prices are
Down
To rock bottom
Your Choice of any "Society Brand" or Ober Suit or Obercoat in the house (except Full dress clothes)
Half Price
Your Choice of any Manhattan or our own label shirt in the house (except full dress)
Half Price
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT METERS
DON'T FORGET Your Tickets for Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
Still plenty of good seats available. Order by mail any time this week. Tickets will not go on sale down town until Friday.
You Can't Afford to Miss This Unusually Clever Comedy
by the
K. U. Dramatic Club Bowersock, Jan. 10
Order Now!
Order Now!
PRICES—$1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony. Remaining Seats 83c and 55c. War Tax included.
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ind.
I enclose $... for ... seats to "Mrs."
Gerring's Necklace" at the Bowersock, Jan. 10th.
I prefer rows in row...
Enclosed Self-addressed
Envelope
W
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
LINDLEY BOOSTS K. U.
IN BIG FARM PAPERS
University Preparing to AiA Agricultural Development Says Chancellor
GIVES FARMING ESSENTIAL
Only Trained Minds Can Work Out Complex Farming Problems, He Says
NUMBER 71
The function of the University on Kansas in developing better social and economic systems and a brighter home life on the farm is emphasized by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in the leading article in the Kansas Farmer and Mall Journal that describes The Mall and Breeze is the foremost weekly farm publication of the state.
"Farm practice, farm management and farm life are the three essentials of successful agriculture," Dr. Lind says.
"Excellent crops, obtained by universal knowledge of modern methods of farming, efficient marketing, which may be gained by reform of present disadvantageous methods of marketing, possibly by co-operative buying and selling, and a better life through the execution of a wise rural school system," he regards as the essentials of success in farming.
"Only trained minds can work out the solution of the complex problems that confront our 105 million of people," he believes. "We must train spe- ments so that we understand, as we must train one whole people to a better understanding of such subjects. The sooner we have more men and women better trained as thinkers, the sooner we will think in the same way to the solution of our problems."
"The University of Kansas," says Dr. Lindley, "has made and is preparing to make a great contribution in agricultural development. The college of liberal arts, the schools of medicine, engineering, and fine arts, and the school of division supply, assimilate elements of the desirable life of the farm.
Dr. Lindley also recalls that Kansas, now ranks, twenty-seventh among the states in public school systems, and has been passed in expenditure for schools; it is second among state, and be the neighboring states of Oklahoma and Arkansas.
TO READ LINGOLN
Hortense Nielsen Will Give Portrayal of Play
The date rule will be off or the Hortense Nielsen reading Thursday night—Helen Olson, President W. S. G. A.
The play "Abraham Lincoln," by John Drinkwater, of England, will be read by Miss Hortense Nielsen in Fraser Hall. Thursday night; January 6, is causing a recurrence of the comment that it brought on first presentation in New York last winter.
The script of the play is genera-
knowledge, and the Lawrence literac-
tors who have read the book are
divided in theory as to whether it
has been correctly interpreted the character of the Great Emancipator.
Mr. Drinkwater's conception of Lincoln's character follows closely upon Lord Charnwood's "Life of Linchow," it is said, and shows, in a series of six incidents, leading from the proffer of the nomination up through the slaying of the martyr president by the fanatic actor, Edwin Mouth.
Miss Nelson is said to be a dramatic impersonator of great ability, and by a thorough study of the characters of her presentations, acquaints herself with the history, geography, and the character of the persons she impersonates.
Bootlegger Confessions
Implicate Congressmer
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5. 1921
Chicago, Jan. 5- That two congressmen, other government officials and many prominent men are backers of a bootlegging ring was alleged in confessions of several men under arrest here today.
According to the confessions, the two congressmen used their influence to obtain the release of several thousand and barrels of whiskey. The ring was said to operate in Chicago, New York and Jersey City.
The national convention of Phl Delta Theta was held during the Christmas holidays at Atlanta, Ga.
Black Helmets Plan Dance Friday, Jan. 14
Black Helmet, honorary sophomore society, announces the annual dance for Friday, January 14, at F. A. U. Hall. Ray Theis, chairman of the social committee promises that the dance will be one of the best of the year
The music by a Shoftail 5-piece orchestra including Rex Maupin of Manhattan, Snyder, Kansas City, xayaphonist, Gunn, bajoonist, Drum, saurs and xylophone. With the collection of instrumental geni, Chairman Theis guarantees some harmony that will outclass any other heard in recent months. Speakers are planned, and the Black Helmets are preparing to continue their past successes in giving舞
REMEDIES OFFERED ADVISORY ASSEMBLY
Indifference of Organizations Toward Present Body Creates Lack of Interest
Criticism of the Advisory Assembly through its failure to function properly on account of lack of power to elect its own officers and to initiate student legislation featured the meeting of the organization held yesterday afternoon in Room 206, Fraser Hall.
The delegates stated that the indif-
ference of the men and the organiza-
tions on the Hill toward the Assembly in addition to the above-named reasons, was also due to the fact that the body was powerless and the delegates felt it a waste of time to attend.
Of the twenty-one representatives present, at least ten spoke in no uncertain terms as to why they considered the Assembly at present merely a passive body incapable of doing any good in so far as it gave the Men's Student Council an idea of concern student sentiment as if concerned the Council when legislation was referred to the Assembly for opinion.
wumm D. Rellly crystallized the onusess of opinion of the delegates when he said that the "cart was bore by the horse" and that the Assembly should initiate legislation and the council then accept or reject It.
That the constitution of the Men's Student Council should be amended in such a manner as to make the Assembly a living instead of a dead body seemed to be the remedy of present condition of organization.
The Assembly voted to have a section in the student government section of the 1921 Jayhawker.
A committee on the point system, consisting of Harry Glen, "Doc" Baldwin and Paul Merritt, reported back to the Assembly with the recommendation that more time be given for consideration.
A co-operative book store proposition was presented to the Assembly by Elmer Seifert. No action was taken on this matter, but Seifert was advised to continue his research in this direction.
Organization represented yesterday included Acacia, Garrett Court, Men's Club, Geka Club, Alpa PSi, Steecl Club, Herrick Club, Longhshire Club, Phi Delta Chi, Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma, Gamma Delta Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Mu Alpha, Walling Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Thola Tau, Sigma Tau, Acomas.
W. S. G. A. Donated $50
To Near East Relief
The gift of $50 to the Near East Relief Fund by the W. S. G. A. was approved by a vote of the officers at the regular meeting of the association Tuesday night. The $50 was given by the organization as a Christmas gift which will do some work. The new committee drawn up by the Student Government Association will soon be ready to present to the women of the University to be voted upon, probably at the beginning of the second semester.
Phi Gamma Delta Holds Meetings
The seventy-second Ekklehnes of the
Foster University held in Kailua City, Mo. December 28 to 31. An open meeting was hold December 28 at which meeting Chancellor Lindley spoke on the "Future of Friends" conference he urged to take action on cooperation between the fraternies and the school.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bill Skinner and E. H. Seebring of Manhattan visited the Acacia house yesterday and today.
NEW HOSPITAL PLAN DISCUSSED IN DETAIL
Dean M. T. Sudler, Chancellor Lindley, W. N. Nelson, and Others Write for Journal
M. D. FAMINE IMMIMENT
Kansas is Only Replacing Practitioners in Medicine by 2 Percent Annually
The impending danger of a famine of physicians in Kansas is emphasized by an article of Dr. Mervin Sudler, D. M., Associate Dean of the School of Medicine at Rosedale, in the December issue of the Journal of the Kansas Medical Society, in which figures are presented to show that the present output of trained practitioners by the D.C. medical medicine in the state, will only replace the present supply of 2,688 registered physicians by fifty-three a year, a replacement of less than two per cent annually.
Other articles in the issue on the Rosedale hospital question are: The Medical School and the State, by Dr. Wilbur N. Mason, secretary of the state board of administration; The Case of the medical School and the State, by Dr. H. Lindley; The New Site and the Steak Taken for Its Development, by Dr. Sudler; The Architectural Problems Involved, by Ray L. Gamble, state architect; two articles on How the Medical School can Best Serve the ierogates of the Medical School, by C. Kilipp M. D., president of the Kansas Medical Society, and by D. W. Basham M. D., F. A. C. B. Other articles are: The Medical School Dispensary by Thomas G. Orr, chief of the "out patient department" at Rosedale and a narrative of his career—comprehensive of the medical school admin at Rosedale November 11, 12, and 13, last.
"The Board of Administration," says Dr. Mason in his article, "believes that the new site, a new hospital and a new program, -if appalled by its inadequate development -bring a new day to Roxborough in its services to the state."
"A modern medical school is the best and cheapest guarance of health and physical efficiency of a school. The more liberal Landy puts the biggest argument for the new hospital. His article gives seven reasons why the state should provide fully for the medical building and cells of the plans as well."
"This plan (for the new site at Rosedale) embodies the best experience of hospital and architectural experts. Its cost will probably reach three million dollars. The state will be asked to build these needed structures as rapidly as possible, probably within ten years."
The advantages of the new site are listed in part by Dean Sudler as follows; in touch with four cardinals; ideal in relation to metropolitan areas; area, 12 and 2-3 acres; many shade trees; paved on three sides, and improvements are all installed. State Architect Gamble's article details some of the specific features provided for, and gives some of the conveniences which will be installed in the proposed building.
The other articles are heartily in favor of the new building, and urge the passing of the medical school appropriation, pointing out the many ways in which the new hospital will benefit the public.
K. C. Banker to Talk to K. U. Economics Students
Albert Newman, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City, will address students in the department of economics at the University Thursday at 3:50 o'clock in Room 202 West Administration Building with such topics as general education and the federal reserve system. Anyone desiring to bear him will be welcome.
Mr. Newman will speak again at 7:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms before members of the Chamber of Commerce, Pi Sigma Delta, professional economics fraternity and guests. His subject will be The Federal Reserve System and the Present Economic Situation.
Eight members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, who a short time ago took a plunge into the oil game, received notice on New Year's Day that a 150 barrel well was brought in on their lease.
Should you see a man strolling about Mt. Oread with a suspicious-looking gold brace from his teeth, step up and slay him gently. By doing this you will have materially benefited Lloyd "Gus" Raven at Mt. Oread, short a wave of crime which is lapping the shores of Mt. Oread.
Crime Wave Washes Tooth Brace Away
Roberts, together with Phil McGee c., "228; Vergil Reams, m 24, and several other members of the Dale Upsilon basketball squad, was practicing last night in Robinson Gymnastics. When he came down stairs to put on his clothes, he found that the brace, valued at $40, and more than $7 in bills were missing. McGee wam misuses nearly $2, and Renna purchased some change and an account of valuable keys. He meantime Roberts' bicupids and incidences suffer. Will you keep on the lookout for the "tie that binds?"
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY INCLUDES 30 CITIES
Dean P. F. Walker is in Charge of Project in Kansas Towns
Already the work 1 in process of completion in seventeen communities and will be carried out to at least as many more before the cata will finally be compiled and assembled for publication during the year 1921.
More than thirty Kansas cities will be included in the industrial survey of the state now being conducted under the supervision of the dean, dean of the School of Engineering.
In Kansas City, Wishita, Topeka,
Hutchinson, Independence, Coffeville,
Cherryvale, Iola, Port Scott, Garnett,
Arkansas City, LaVenance, Leavinwood,
Kansas City, Mankato, Akron, Atchison competent engineers have been securing the proper information.
To Salina, Manhattan, Abilene, Junction City, Newton, Dodge City, Garden City, Wellington, Parsons, Pittsburg, Ottawa, Hawthaw, Beloit, Belleville, Maryville, and others the work is to be extended, according to Burger, which includes this form of practical industrial research in the United States.
Data collected includes the facts of commercial and trade organizations, banking, transportation, highway building programs, water and electric power service and rates, fuel resources and costs, extent of dairying, extent of vegetable and fruit growing for canning, extent of poultry and egg farming, extent of forestry territory, status of the wholesale and jobbing business, supply of building material, housing and general living conditions and labor.
DISCUSS INDUSTRIES
Women's Mass Meeting in Fraser Well Attended
The women's mass meeting in Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday was well attended and a large crowd heard the talk on industrial conditions under which women work, given in Fraser Hall yesterday by Miss Bressette with the state industrial commission. Miss Corbin in introducing the speaker, told how much Miss Bressette has accomplished for working women. A motion picture "When Women Work" contrasting the good and the bad conditions in industry was shown. The picture is being sent out by the women's section of the American Federation of Teachers movement was organized during the war and is still doing good work in improving working conditions.
Miss Bressette who is with the state industrial commission, explained that the commission is empowered to establish standards for women in industry and during the war conducted an extensive investigation of laboring conditions in Kansas. This investigation brought to light many abuses which the commission is now trying to remedy through progress legislation. It is easier to interget one thousand persons in the enactment of a law than six in its enforcement," said Miss Bressette "the commission never establishes an order without the benefit of shop experience."
The eight hour day and the eleven dollar minimum wage which was adopted by the commission and was to go into effect last April was discussed. This decision is now held up by a permanent injection obtained from the courts by a few Kansas manufacturers.
Meet Ohio State today.
WORKER IN FOSSILS REQUIRES PATIENCE
Took Eight Months to Complete Skeleton of Ancient Animal
MARTIN LIKES WORK HERE
Palaentology Collection at K. U.
Best of Any Educational
Institution
Job died too soon. H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the department of palaeontology believes he could use him in his work of mounting specimens, always providing that Job would not lose his patience over the tedious work and go on a strike before the specimen was ready for his glass cage.
In a few minutes, visitors to the Dyche museum, glance over a collection of mounted specimens put together anily after years of patient, piecemeal work. One perfect specimen of a completed skeleton of an animal whose ancient name was Ptesiaur represents eight months of continuous work from the time it was received the matrix at the museum.
"No one can imagine the delicate work required in laying out a spee-men and putting it together unless he actually has seen it done," says Mr. Martin, the modern Job of Mount Oread.
The first job of mount a specimen is removing it from the formation in which it was found. Here is where Job would meet the second twentythird test if he were working for Mr. Martin. Mr. Martin tells of the time when he removed the skeleton of a Pleiosaur in Grove county for Judge E. P. West in 1808, Judge West went with Mr. Martin to the place where the skeleton had been found, but so touchy a picture that Judge entered the entire long, hot afternoon. Judge West sat down nearly with his back towards Mr. Martin and refused to look until it had been safely removed.
After the specimen, still in its rock formation, has been bolt to the museum, the next thing is its removal from the rock. A number of small sheenmaker awaits, flattened and rounded. The specimens are imbedded in hard faint rock, the preparates must work for weeks with a light chisel and delicate, sharp tools, always aware of the fact that one misent will do considerable damage to the specimen. Finally, a piece must be cleared away at the last pieces of rock.
After the removal of the bones comes the actual mounting which requires several more weeks of hard work. Sometimes vertebrae of piece of bone are taken apart and placed in pieces. But Mr. Martin fits them together as easily as if solving a puzzle. So familiar is he with the comparative anatomy of different animals that he can pick up a bone at once by classify as to its species and location.
The paleontology collection at the university is the best and most complete of any educational institution in the world. Only three independent museums are better, the American Museum of Natural History at New York, the Field Columbian Museum at Chicago and the National Museum at Washington, but more than $25,000, but its integrable value is much greater.
To Mr. Martin who has been connected with the museum twenty-one years, belongs a great deal of credit for the famous Kansas collection. More than half the mounted specimens bear his name. As a collector and preparer, he has been widely nown for several years. He has eluded several important positions in the Kansas museum. At different times he collected ogers from the British Museum, at London, the University of Chicago, the Field museum, at Chi cago, and once the head of an expedition to Paponica for Yale.
Questioned as to why he had not left Kansas for such favorable opportunities Mr. Martin answers:
"I have too high a regard for the K. U. collection and for Dr. S. W. Williston, the man who was so largely in instrumental in building it up."
Give Estimate on Total University Enrollment
Approximately 600,000 students are attending American colleges and universities, according to an estimate made by Leonard D. Fackler, secretary of the intercolligate prohibition association. This total is based on an estimate of the entire 1,172 higher institutions of learning.
Engineer Societies To Hold Debate Soon
A debate is to be held between in Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Society of Civil Engineers sometime in the early part of February. The definite date has not yet been set, but the tryouts for the mechanical engineers will be held at their regular meeting on Thursday, Jan. 6. The subject of the debate, Resolved; that labor should have a share in the management of industry through representatives of their own choosing, is the same that is to be held by Definior Law debate and also in the Missouri-Kansas debate. This proposition for debate seems to be very popular at the University this year, for besides the above named debates, it is also being used in some of the class debates in Green Hall.
"DETERMINATION WINS IN SPORTS"-BRADLEY
Kansas Track Captain Says Success in Athletics Depends on Spirit
Persist *nt* training and a grim determination to win will bring success to any athlete, according to Everett L. Bradley, Kansas' only point-winner in the national games, about a third last summer, and captain of the 1921 track team.
"It isn't so much consistent training on the track that counts in the end," says Bradley. "although that is necessary. To be successful, and this is especially true of the all-around athlete, it matters a lot. If you have a weak back, spend a summer shovelling wheat; pitching hay will develop your arms. Do not overheat, and remember, a good night's sleep before a meet is worth day's of training." The inspiring athlete must have patience. Preparation for a period covering, not a few months, but two or three years, or even longer, is necessary. Clean living his mottow; he has yet to take his first smoke or chew of tobacco; he prohibits a never tolerated liquor.
More than sixty-five medals and several cups and ribbons attest to Bradley's ability as a track man. He first won fame in the United States by winning the pentathlon at the Penn relay games at the University of Pennsylvania last spring, and with it the title of "America's premier athlete." A short time later he won a place on the U. S. Olympic team by placing second in the dekathlon and third in the pole vault in New York City. In the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, this summer, he placed second in the pentathlon, a large Finnish athlete asking him out by a few points.
"Brad," as he is known to the students is not a large man, weighing but 170 pounds and being but 5 feet 10 inches in height, but is well proportioned and his muscles are all well developed. He has not always been an athlete. Until he was 15 years of age he says he was in high school in his freshman year in high school determined to overcome this handicap. Persistent training and a grim determination to win have brought success to him.
National and world laurels won on the track have not made the K. U. star conceded. "Anyone can be successful if he has the determination and the right spirit," says Bradley. "The determination shows itself in careful training, abstinence and a well-selected diet; the right spirit means fair play. The true sportman never takes undue advantage of his opponents, nor stoops to unfair methods to win a race."
Major M. P. Fox, from the office of the Chief Engineers, Washington, D. C., here inspecting the Engin- ce unit of the K. U. E. K. T. c. This week.
Major Fox Inspecting K. U. Engineering Unit
Major Fox is on an extended trip for the purpose of inspecting the Engineering troops and the Engineer O. T. C. Units of the United States.
**A lecture** is for all of the rst year engineering students will be given by Dean P. F. Walker in Marvin Hall at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The subject of the lecture will be the "Modern Trend of Industry," and all freshmen engineering students are expected to attend.
Lecture for Freshmen Engineers
THUNDERERS ACCLAIM
RETURNING BUCKEYES
footers, Team and Band Meet Big Ten Champions Late. Today*
ROCK CHALKS FOR OHIOANS
Support of Jayhawks Accorded to Defeated Gridiron Aggregation
The arrival of the Ohio State football team at the Santa Fe station this afternoon at 5:48 o'clock will be heralded by the Kansas队, the band and the "Thundering Thousand." The Buckeye team is bound for its native clime after its disaster exclosure into Californias Californias Rd at Pasadena, it was defeated 28 to 0 by the California State team.
A call for the "Thundering Thousand" and to congregate at the station and conduct an impromptu rally in honor of the Ohio team was issued at noon by many members of handball. The band will also assist in the peep meeting.
"Yea Ohio" will be thundered out to show the team that it has the support of the Kansas Jayhawks. A little of the old Kansas junglegar will be displayed with Rock Chalk. The game starts at 10 a.m. at a dinner tonight at the Kansas City Harvey House by the Ohio State Alumni of that city.
NEED BIGGER GYM
Seating Space for Games Too Small, Says Allen
"The basketball season is just about to begin," said Dr. Forest C. Allen this morning, "and the need of ew buildings for the University of Tennessee, and especially one which can accommodate athletes and the mobs f. spectators, is accented by the act that there are only about 600 kickets on sale for the first basketball game of the season, to be hold next friday and Saturday in Robinson between Drake and K. U."
The accommodations are wholly inadequate for the spectators. Crowds that would come are forced to stay away because of this fact. There are very few reserved seats and those who buy their tickets today and tomorrow will get the choice seats. None of the balcony seats will be reserved. There will be ten games this season.
Single admission is 75 cents. Student Enterprise tickets admit to ballet (unreserved). Enterprise ticket reserved for all games for $4. Season tickets for ten conference games cost $5.
Kansas Horticultural Law is Considered Best
"Kansas has the best horticultural law in the United States," declared Prof. S. J. Hunter, state ontologist. IN provides that all seedlings and nursery plants must be inspected by the entomological bureau before entering the state. By means of this law no diseased plants may be shipped in that will cause damage to the Kansas orchards, and the crusade against injurious parasites and insects is greatly benefited.
Each year, over 20,000,000 plants are examined, and in many of them have been found microbes that would have been used in disease control. Charts in which the diseased seedlings were planted. For instance, the Sam Jose scale, which is very difficult to exterminate, has been practically used to control the state is absolutely healthy.
The department of entomology has made a survey of every county in the state, and it is definitely known what disease infects each community, thereby by simplifying the process of ridding it of those diseases which take many thousands of dollars' profit from the state. Kansas may well point with pride to the horticultural law which it enacted in 1912.
To Hear Instructors from Omaha
Mrs. H. D. Jolley, instructor of
journalism in the University of Omaha,
will speak to journalism classes
here sometime this week. Mrs. Jolley
will teach the journalistic skills
definite can be given regarding the
speeches until her arrival. Other
speakers are also expected.
N. A. Mohlbacher, o '23, is quarans-tined with smallpox at his home in Marysville.
Meet Ohio State today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief  Herbert Little
Associate Editor  Joe Boyle
Charles Editor  James Carr
Campus Editor  Lucia Cleveland
Telegraph Editor  Tay Runnion
Journalist  Jay Russell
Flain Tales Editor  Peguline Newman
Exchange Editor  George Gage
Editor in Chief  John M. Schmidt
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCundy ...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Rappaporte ...Astt. Business Mgr.
Deanne W. Mahtz ...Circulation Mgr.
Meda Smith
Rubh Armstrong*
Burt A. Cochran
Paul E. Flagg
Arthur G. Garvin
Ford Gettlibt
Gilbert O. Swenson
Subscriptions price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one ammeter; $6.25 a month; or 18 cents a week.
Entered as second class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
Published in, the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of History at the University of Kansas, from the press or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 712-555 and 66
The Daily Kansas ams to pile
these gifts. The University of Kansas; to go fur-
ward in our mission; to stand for the ideals that
criteria; to be clear; to be cheerful;
to have more serious problems; to have more serious problems; to serve to the best of its ability the people of Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921
IN APPRECIATION
University publicity was given a boost Sunday when the Topoka Capitol, the largest newspaper in the space, tendered ten columns of its space to the students in the department of journalism. The articles included subjects of interest to the people of the state and were all written by students in the department.
The stories appearing in the paper help to coordinate the work of the county clubs which carried on an intensive campaign for new students during the past vacation. With the Capital publicity appearing as a climax to the county club campaign no doubt many high school seniors were influenced to continue their education in the University.
The legislators of the state read the Capital will have their eyes opened to a number of facts that otherwise they might never know. The University should heartily than the Capital for the services rendered just at this time when every effort is being made to help build a better understanding of the University.
SIGN HERE, PLEASE
Law students at the University of Oklahoma prepared a petition for an extension of the Christmas holidays, closing it with the statement;
How many people carefully inspect a petition offered to them to sign being placing their "John Henry" along with the rest of the "boys"?
"On which date at high noon we humbly request the faculty to publicly execute the soft-soaped, unthinking numkulbs and bonkbones who have hereto affixed their signatures."
Of course it was all a joke but—20 future barrister of Oklahoma affixed their names to the petition before one attorney-at-law to be insisted upon reading the entire petition before signing it.
It was circulated among junior and freshman law students at Norman the Wednesday preceding vacation. Included in the "goofa" were the president of the junior law class and a son of a law faculty member.
Of course no one at K. U. would do a thing like that, but you always read a preferred petition clear through before signing or do you obligate yourself by signing it blindly? Are you always in accord with the entire substance to a petition? Or do you sign it just to accommodate a friend because if you refused he might get sore at you?
THE BUDGET SYSTEM
The use of the budget system for controlling the financial end of various industries and institutions has grown steadily since its appearance. The efficiency of this system is well known and appreciated by leading financial experts and sound-headed
business men.
The hit-and-miss system now in use in the financial transactions of the United States government is an obstacle to the development of a systematic schedule for determining the expenditures and the probable deficit or surplus of the government's financial machine.
Congress has long realized this fact and its opinion crystallized into a measure for budget legislation which was passed last June but vetoed by the president because parts of it openly curtailed the executive power of the president as provided for in Article 2, Section 2, of the federal constitution.
The bill was modified and passed by the House a second time but failed in the Senate through organized opposition to any budget plan. Then the last congress closed without having any permanent work accomplished in the direction of modernizing the financial machine of the nation.
In the present short term, however, the bill is being reconsidered. President Wilson expressed the wish in his annual message that the legislation would be adopted during the session. The need for a budget system to regulate and determine the financial policy is paramount and should receive the consideration of Congress without further delay in order to help solve the pressing problems of transition and reconstruction.
A comprehensive budget system should do much to pave the way for more effective legislation when president-elect Hearst takes office in March, by clearing away the present ceb-wobbed system of administering to financial questions and politics.
THE PROFESSIONALS
Professional fraternities as a force in University life have been sadly neglected in recent years. Plans for forming a professional Pan-Hellenic now being put into effect are with the intention of making these organizations more than mere names of groups. Before the war the professionals were an important factor ip University life, but since that time, nearly all organized effort on the Hill has come from the social fraternities.
A program of athletic activity and means of regulating professional fraternity life are among the considerations to be taken up at meetings in the near future. But these are among the least of the means by which the professional Pan-Hellenic can benefit the University.
Knowledge over the state that students are sufficiently interested in their work as to form organizations to carry it on more efficiently and to discuss outside school hours is certain to benefit the University.
Social fraternities as a means of training men and women in the niceties of living together are a recognized institution of the University, but the existence of professional fraternities which have as an object similar training in the life work University students have chosen is unknown to many persons among the University's constitutivity.
If the new Pan-Hellenic can by a program of well-considered publicity bring the knowledge of their organization and the purposes for which they strive to the knowledge of the state, the name of the University will be held in higher esteem by the citizens.
THE W. S. G. A.
A large organization can command support and be successful only when every member of the organization has a knowledge of all activity of the representatives of the organization.
It is the purpose of this editorial to state briefly some of the accomplishments last year and so far this year of the Women's Student Government Association, an organization composed all women in the University. Every woman upon registration in the school automatically becomes a member. The Executive Council of fifteen members elected by the Association is merely the tee group selected to carry on the work week by week. Ultimate legislative power is vested in the Association as a whole. Besides the general run of business
the executive council last year per-
fected the organization of the House
President's Council; together with
the Men's Student Council managed
varieties and community parties, fostered the organization of county claubs and helped with enrollment; managed the Book Exchange; financed and
the Book Exchange; immaned and managed the sale of armbands in the Loyalty Movement; held teas during enrollment; established an eligibility standard of C average grade for all Council members; donated $100 to the Red Cross, supported a French orphan and gave $100 in scholarships. This year's council so far has produced and managed the 1920 May Patee and gave "the Follies of 21" and used the proceeds to support a French orphan, to give $50 to Armenian relief, a $50 scholarship to a freshman girl, and $40 in scholarships to organized houses; has restored the House President's Council; assisted in the dormitory and co-operative house movements; has managed varsity dances with the Mur's Council; managed the Book Exchange; helped with enrollment and has started other movements for the raising of University standards.
MORE CRIME
A report of the prison survey committee of New York gives the key to what may prove the solution of many cases where undeveloped mentalities are responsible for crime. It raises the problem of caring properly for the children of the grade schools who are undeveloped in mentality and judgment and who have no special training to guard against wrong intellectual development. Children should be examined early in life to determine if their mental age is the same as their chronological age. Sub-normal children should be aggregated from the others and special instruction given them to remove the cause of the retardation in mental development.
Dr. D. P. Hickling, a Washington medical authority, in a recent address said that mental diseases are largely preventable if their cure is undertaken in early stages.
He urged that those who are neither successful or happy to consult a mind specialist. The person who is groundy, discontented, discontented or self-centered is on the road to nervous collapse or insanity, he thinks and the time to take action is before the condition become chronic.
"SANDS OF TIME"
The leap year, of which we make so much fun, extends back to the time of the adoption of the "new style" or the reformed Gregorian calendar. The change in the calendar occurred in 1577, when a proposed change was adopted by all the Catholic princes. Aloysius Lilius a physician of Verona, projected a plan for the annunciation of the calendar which, after his death, was presented by his brother to Pope Gregory XIII. In 1628, Gregory issued a brief abolishing the Julian calendar in all Catholic countries, introducing in its stead the one now in use.
The amendment ordered that ten days were to be dropped after October 4, 1582, and October 15 was reckoned immediately after October 4. Every one hundredth year, which by the old style was to have been a leap year, was now to be a common year. The length of the solar year was now then to be 365 days. 7 hours, 49 minutes, and twelve seconds.
The amendment was introduced in Spain, Portugal, and the greater part of Italy. France dropped the ten days in December, and the following year the change was followed in Catholic Switzerland, Germany, and the Netherlands. Poland followed in 1886, Hungary in 1887, Holland and Denmark in 1700, and Switzerland in 1701.
In England, the Gregorian calendar was not adopted until 1752. January 1, was then adopted as the beginning of the legal year, and it was customary for some time to give two dates for the period intervening between January 1 and March 25, that of the old, and that of the new years. Russia alone retains the old style, which differs twelve days from the new.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
By Permission of Brentano's, New York
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
Oh, a sailor hasn't much to bring—
an old skiff巾 around a damage bag
but, however humble he be,
he has the Ligurian be, he has the sea.
A SAILOR'S LIFE.
Oh, the long white leagues and the foam of it.
Oh, a sailor hasn't touch to love—
but he has the blue, hung sky above
the everlasting waves around,
That wash with an eternal sound.
And the heart to make a house, of it,
On a ship that kicks in waves behind
Through the blasting days and tense
seats blind.
So bury me, when I come to die.
Where the full-sailed, hooting clipe
ALUMNI NOTES
Give up the last cold body of me'
To the only home I have—the sent
Ella Lonnie Hagen, A. B. '18, is teaching in the home economics department at Garnett,
H. Clay Fisk, A. B. '16, is principal of the high school at Nowata, Oklahoma.
Glendon Alvine, a former student of the University, who is doing public work for Paramount Pictures in Lawrence and Lawrence in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday.
Wilford Hill, LL, B. 15 is practicing law at Cherokee, Oklahoma and is county attorney of Alfalfa county.
Violet Matthews, A. B.20, who is teaching in the Tonganoxie high school, spent the holidays with her parents in Topeka.
Bostree Baldridge, c23, whose home is in Chicago, but who spent a part of her vacation at a house-party in Iowa, returned to school Tuesday.
Hortense Slavens, c22, is not in K. U. this year, but is teaching in Illinois.
Elizabeth Sartin who was injured before the holidays is able to be back in school.
L. H. Dodd, c. c/14, is here at the University, and at the present time is working on the plans for the new stadium, under the direction of Prof. C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering
Prof. H. A. Rice went to Topeken, Monday, to attend a meeting of the State Water Commission of which he is the secretary. The meeting was for the purpose of drafting a new water commission law.
K. U. Girl Makes Good
You open the door of the newspaper office of the Edinburgh Valley Review in Texas and a smiling little woman advances to meet you. She is the former editor of the University Daily Kansan at K. U. and is Mrs. Bessie Kershaw, who lives May Sammon o prominent girl in society at the University of Kansas.
Business was going briskly when the visitor entered. Mrs. Harma had just made out an assignment sheet which she finishes each morning when she goes to work for she is the city editor of the Edinburgh Valley Review. The visitor watches her as she prepares to make her morning beats. She covers the city, going from the court house, grain elevator to all the schools where she does she edit this regular news of the day but she is a sport writer and has been elected official score-keeper for the Valley Baseball League.
"How old are you," asked the visitor as he noticed Mrs. Harm's business air. She smiled and added that she was 21 and was a graduate of the University of Kansas, taking her degree in journalism.
"Mary Sam" as she was called in college, has always been enthusiastic over journalism but had decided that she would teach in Edinburgh. Upon her return to school, she superintendent of schools to apply for position. She, however, heard of a position on the Review and after talking to the editor she accepted at a salary of 450 a week. Since be she has she has gotten out 22 "auses."
In explaining her work Mrs. Harma pointed out that the Valley has room for many more young journalists. She said, "Having just one line of work as society, sports, woman's page, or even advertising is not near as delightful as writing up the big and little happenings, the sports, the lectures, the meetings, the meetings and correcting the copy and taking a few subscriptions each day and collecting the bills at the end of the month."
Gen. John Fraser, president of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, was elected Chancellor and President of the Faculty Dec. 4, 1867 to succeed Chancellor Oliver, who had resigned to go to Nebraska.
WANT ADS
TO RENT: One or two rooms for girls
Strictly modern, one block from
campus. Convenient to hotel. South and
West exposure. Call 2509, 67-53-233
LOST: A gold fountain pen (Moores)
Wednesday afternoon. Finder please
return to Kansan office. Reward.
67-2-32 67-2-32
PIANO TUNING--For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call A. W. Welsh, practiced in the St. Louis, MO., Kansas, Phone 644-682-5360
FOR RENT—Room. Boys or girls.
Room and Board for four girls.
1108 Vermont. Call 1820. 68-5-253
Send the, Daily Kansan home.
ROOM AND BOARD-For four girls,
Large southeast room, sleeping
porch. Modern house. Hot vault heat.
Call 2323 .Red 1225 .Kyss 6-8-238.
HAS ANYONE a Wells and Hart
Second Course in Algebra? We
will give double price for one. Paul Gould.
Phone 1728 Black, 69-3-240
FOR RENT- Modern southheast room
for two boys, 1216 Tenn.Call or telephone 2531 White 92-24-21
FOR RENT- A room for girls . Super if desired . Call 1218 Tenn. or call Black. 65-52-42.
FOR RENT- Sleeping room for boys in strictly modern house. Rent reasonable. Phone 1299. 70-243-243
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Also garage.
1042 Ohio.Phone 1286 Red.70-5-244.
ROOMS FOR BOYS. 1345 Vermont.
Call. 2652 White. 70-5-245.
Call 2652 White. 70-5-245.
FOR RENT—Room for two girls.
1339 Teen, Call 1975. 70-2-246
ROOMS FOR RENT—For men. 1508
New Hamp, Phone 1690 Red.
705-417
70-5-247
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. 1001 Miss. Phone 1599 Black. 78-5-248
LOST—A pair of brown gauntlet gloves. Room 9 West Ad. on Jan.
5th. Call 1546.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE, PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
AWARRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
cellence) makes glassware. Office 1925 Ma-
dr. M. L. CHABBURY 206 Main St. Seattle,
washington 98103. Drive no. 7, throat and ear.
aluminum to noose, throat and ear.
glassware
D. FLORENCE J. D. WARDSON—Osteopathic Physician. Office hours 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Phone 2237, 909 Mass Street.
DR, H. REDING—F, A. U. C., Building.
Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special
attention to fixing glasses and tonal
work. Phone 513.
DI. ALRIGHT - Charproctor-Radio-
Therapy - Message. Guards guar-
mented. 110. Mass. St. Phone. 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR, G. W, JONES, A. M, Ma, M. D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and gyncology. Suite 1, F. A. C. UBLIG. Phones 175, 184, RSIS, 262, Hospitalades.
DR. J. R. BECHEFTT, Rooms 3 and 4
Office 125, Office 126, Office
Phone 315, Phone 124, Phone
MAE P. CRAIG, public stonetographer,
Bachelor's Degree in Public
Stonetographing from Blvd.
Hibor Phone No. 6. Depositations
are at Blvd. Hibor Bank.
Varsity
CHRISIPREACTORS
DRS, WELCHE and WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 297 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K.
Bowersock
Tonight and Thursday
Tonight Only
The Brilliant
Anita Stewart in 'The Yellow Typhoon'
The Novel by
HAROLD MAC GRATH
also also
mount Magazine Comedy "Kids"
Paramount Magazine
"OH LADY, LADY"
also
Harold Lloyd in
"AN EASTERN
WESTERNER"
BEBE DANIELS
Friday and Saturday
Thursday
EARL WILLIAMS
"THE ROMANCE PROMOTER"
also COMEDY "KIDS"
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Hortense Nielsen
TO SEE
America's Foremost Impersonator
in
John Drinkwater's Great Play
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Thursday Night, Jan. 6
8:15 P.M.
FRASER HALL Under Auspices Y. W. C. A. Adm. 50c
Boost the University
in your home town
Let them get acquainted with the school by sending the Daily Kansan
Just $2.00 rest of year
NO. 147
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHIRD OF VOCATIONAL MEN AT K. U. MARRIED
If Seventy-six Disabled Veterans Many Indulge in Matrimony
Twenty-six of the seventy six ex-soldiers, sailors and marines, disabling in varying degrees, are attending the University at the expense of the federal board for vocational education, are married. The greatest number of men bear scars from European battlefields, and are studying for vocations which their physical incapacity will permit them to handle.
All except fouteen of the men receive a gaudence fee of $100 a month, if they are single and $135 a month if they are married, in addition to having their books, tuition and fees paid. The fourteen who have minor disabilities have their books, tuition and fees paid, but do not receive the gaudence.
The man show a preference to training in engineering lines. Thirty are enrolled in the school of engineering of which fourteen are studying either mining or electrical engineering There are seven in the school of medi-
one, thirteen in the scout,
the school of fine arts, five in
the school of pharmacy and two are
receiving the finishing exam in the Oren
high school museum in the Orleni-
 Training school. The records show
that the students men are receiving训
ing in the college, majoring in
the following departments: journalism;
7 entomology; 1 geology; 1 teaching;
2 business; 2. One is studying to be
a laboratory technician, two are pre-
law and two are pre-medics.
Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the faculty committee voiced educational, is the government's representative at the University.
Atchison Co<sup>n</sup> atm<sup>n</sup> Manni
Organized Inc. number 3
fro
K. U, spirit included in Aachern County," Orinli "named 13,8 sends word to the Granite Magazine, following the successful K. U. dinner held on the night of December 31 at Atchison.
Schall was elected president in 1948 A. Weede secretary-treasurer, and a committee on by-laws and order of procedure was immediately appointed.
The report indicated that a wide awake and active organization had been formed when forty men pledged themselves to promote the interests of their University in all ways possible. E, B
Loyal alumni of K. U., of the type of James M. Challiss, and Sheffield Ingalls, Walter E. Brown, George Brown Ralph Pftus, Robert Holl, Bailie Wargener, Cyril Leland and George W. March, made speeches in regard to the possibilities of the University in that part of the state. m
Including the guests present at the meeting wore the Atchinson High school students of the junior and senior classes; two representatives in the next Kansas, House Walter E. Brown and University of Iowa members in favor of extensive development; "PhoQ" Allen, who concluded the session by discussing the athletic situation whereby every alumnus could help their Alma Mater; "SandY" Wimor, who conducted a minute of silence in Rock Cliffs and singing "Crimson and the Blue" and "Stand Up and Cheer."
Would Coordinate Work Dean Blackmar, of the Graduate School, announces a meeting of all the professors associate and assistant professors, and instructors of the history, political science, economics and sociology departments of the University at the University club, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is the correlation of the courses of study of the respective departments.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Women May Sentence Chicken Thieves of Future If K.U. Turns Out a Few More Lady Lawyers
"No, Miss Judge, I didn't steal none of them chickens. Not me." (court scene, 1925.)
We may be reading the above in 1925 if the invasion into the field of law by women continues. More than twenty women have received the degree of LL. B., from Kansas and seven more from Kansas and seven more are now undergraduates.
But law isn't the only profession attracting women at the University, Engineering, medicine and pharmacy each have many women enrolled. In fact, women are finding opportunities in every line of professional work and each department in the university is giving them the necessary training.
Last year, for the fast time, a degree in engineering was conferred upon a woman when Julia Carmen received her B.S. in architectural engineering. Miss Carmen has bee working with the Kansas geological survey but expects soon to go into strictly architectural work.
This year fourteen women are enrolled in the school of engineering.
One woman, Dorolan Boyd, sophomore, from Colorado Springs is taking mechanical engineering; Heil Thomas, sophomore, from Colorado Springs is taking mechanical engineering; Irl Nelson, junior, lawrence is the first and only woman studying industrial engineering; the other eleven are training for architectural work. They are: Lael Brown, junior, lawrence; Catherine Van Kempen, junior, Baldwin; James Javan, junior, lawrence; Rose Middlekauf, junior, lawrence; Lillian Freeman, junior, Richland; Eva Nicholson, junior, lawrence; Eva McCanes, sophomore, lawRENces; Ruth Herkel, junior, Clifton; Maude Hankey, junior, Clifton; Mike Hansen, freshman, freeman, Torokii, and Helen Cork, sophomore Great Bend.
Dean P. F., Walker says: "Probably the greatest opportunity for women in the way of engineering, besides architecture, is in industrial engineering. This is practically a new field and has unbounded possibilities. Large concerns are now employing as soon as possible industrial engineers to employ their free work and recocation for employees, and women are very successful in this work.
60 K. U. FOREIGNERS
Sixty Names, from Twenty Countries. Are Enrolled Here
The list of foreign-born students attending the University of Kansas shows that Kansas has at least one excellent example of the educational melting-pot, namely her state university. Sixty names are on the list issued from the registrar's office and are represented, the largest number from country being seventeen, from the Phillipine Islands.
The countries represented and the number from each are as follows: Phillipine Islands, 17; Russia, 7; China, 5; England, 3; Egypt, 1; Australia, 1; Ireland, 1; Japan, 1; Siam, 1; Mexico, 1; Canada, 1; Germany, 1; France, 3; Bebenin, 1; Hawaii Island, 1; Ugukarin, 1; India, 1.
Many of those whose names are on the list are American citizens, but a fair percentage give their native land as their home address. Strange to say the "list of foreign students" also contained the names and addresses of eleven students who gave New Mexico as their birthplace.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, acting dean of the law school, thinks that "a course in the school of law is the finest kind of training for a woman if she wishes to go into public service, business administration, service in a law office, be a legal adviser, or if she wishes a general gonadoid education."
By legislative enactment in 1885, the Regents of the University were directed to open a School of Pharmacy. Lucius E. Sayre of Philadelphia was placed in charge.
The seven women enrolled in the law school are: Ruth Adair, senior, Lawrence; Carol Casner, specialist, Kanass City, Ms.; Dorothy Jackson, junior, Barnard; Bertha Johnson, specialist, Cambridge; Daisy Foster, junior, Robinson; Mihaela Foster, junior, Leavenworth. They have just been granted a chapter of Phi Delta Delta, national legal women's fraternity. More than twenty women have received their LL. Fs from the law law, many of which were working in the field of training. has proved valuable, and Miss Consula Krugg, Ll. B. 1919, is practicing law in Coffeyville.
Women pharmacists, graduates of the K. U. School of Pharmacy, are to be found in all parts of the country. More than fifty have received their degree in pharmacy and sixteen are enrolled. They are: Katherine Hews, fleshman, Topека; Lella Mofft, special Bristow, Oakland; Alice Jernison, freshman, Toronto; Marion Nylund, freshman, Atchison; Cora Poremie, freshman, Gridley II; Healey Coon, senior, sophomore, Kiowa; Helena Coon, senior, Lawnencer Katsy Dailey, senior, Dougles; Gaude Kailey, day, senior, Greenes; Gaude Keiltholt, sophomore, Stockton; Laurine Lynm, senior, Mankato; Kathleen Te痒师, junior, Mount City; Myrtle Webber, sophomore, Moralean.
"Pharmacy offers one of the very best openings for women in the professional work," says Dean L. E. Sayre. "Women are fully as capable as men and are in demand as nurses, hospitals and other places."
The practice of medicine was entered long age by women and although the number enrolled in the School of Medicine is never very large there are always new students. D. degree are Ruth Ewing, junior, Kansas City, Kanss; Elizabeth Lutz, Junior, Holton; and Helen Gray, senior, Paxico.
Linn County Club Holds Student-Alumni Banquet
Lin County Club also gave window exhibits, consisting of K. U. publications, at Mound City, La Cygne, Parker, and Blue Mount. A basketball team played by K. U. men played several games with teams in their home towns.
Speakers who were on the program at the banquet, which Lynn County Club gave for high school students and K. U. Alumni at Pleasanton, were Harry Fisher, LB1 '11, Nathan Mookin, e'22 and Sandy WIwarso, l' 122. The subjects discussed had to do with the cost of education, the worth of engineering and the value of real school spirit, Senator D. A. N. Chase, who was to have been on the program , was absent because of a motor car accident.
There's not enough land and too much lording in landlords.
Albert Kast, a special in the School of Engineering last year spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Lawrence. He was enroute to Manhattan where he will take a short course in tractors.
BY THE WAY
Gerald Sparks, B.S. '17, is visiting at the Pi Upsilon house for a few days.
Wm. Skiner, formerly a student at K. S. A. C. was a visitor at the Amelia house Monday.
Karl McLain, who attended school there last year, visited at the Delta Tan Delta house Monday.
Franklin Boone, B. S. 20, and Elizabeth Heath were married Thursday evening at the bride's home in Peabody. Miss Heath attended the Kansas State Agricultural College and was a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Boone was a member of the Delta Tan Delta fraternity.
Swone-Baldwin
Miss Ethel Swope and Frank L. Baldwin were married December 21 at st. Joseph, Mo. They will be at home at 1733 Mississippi Street and Frank will continue his work in the School of Law.
Baldwin is a member of the Acacia Fraternity and took a prominent part in the presentation of the K. U. Follies the last two years.
Smith-Wood
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Fern Smith and P.F. Edwin Wood, M.A., 14. M on Christmas day in Chicago. Miss Smith is a Fellow in the department of mathematics from Baker. Professor Wood just received his Ph.D. degree at the December Conference of the University of Chicago, and will teach mathematics the remainder of the Michigan State Agricultural College. Professor and Mrs. Wood have been attending the mathematics convention in Chicago during the holidays.
Customer: "Bowl of eyster soup, two scramble eggs, coffee and brown bread."
Ex-S. A, T. C. Walker: "Marines in the mud, two sons, deploy 'om,' cur of revelle and colored shock troops." — Rutgers Targum
FOOD PRICES CUT
RIGHT IN line, the general trend of falling price on an announcement has been made at the Victory Lunch, that a reduction from ten to twenty-per cent will be made on all food served. The Victory has been remodeled recently and is equipped with the most modern fixtures that could be purchased. Mr. Fico, the proprietor says: "It is my desire to give the best food for the least money and serve only select materials."-adv. 1-70
F. B. McCOLELOCH. Druggis
Eastman Kodaks.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
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.
Colleges and universities having more than five thousand students are:
Columbia - 23,793, California - 16,379
New York - 98,161, Illinois - 8,291, Boston U - 7,866, Minnesota - 7,497
State - 7,703, Michigan - 5,206, University - 5,728
Harvard - 5,597, Washington State U -
5,191, Cornell - 5,174.
Meet Ohio State today.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening, at the home of Professor Stephens, at 7:30 o'clock.
Black Himalet meeting will be held at Phi Delta house at 7:15 P. M., Thursday night. It is important that every member be present—something important—Huddleston, President.
A rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held, Wednesday evening, 7:45 o'clock. Administration Building—F. E. Kendrick.
University, Orchestra will rehearse in Room 106, Green Hall. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Full attendance is urgently requested. Assistant manager please come early—F. E. Kendrick.
All classes in bhagya for men will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser Chapel. Dr. Kibbonne of the State Board of Health will give a movie on health subjects, a movie on health subjects and faculty are invited to attend.
Important Ku ku Meeting Wednesday night in Room 205 Fraser at 7:15 o'clock. -Lloyd 'Young, Chief Ku Yu.
Delta Sigma Rho will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30'clock at the Lawrence Studio for a Jayah picture. All members are urged to attend.
Student Council will meet Wednes-
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Association of Collegiate Alumni will hold its January meeting on Saturday, January 8, as guests of the Faculty Women's Club at 1200 Louisiana. Mrs. J. C. Parrish of Vandala, who is Socalional Vice-President of the Association, will be present and address the Club.
Student Volunteers: There will be a meeting of the Volunteer Band Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock in
Meyers Hall. There is important business as well as a good program.
Miss Nielsen will read John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln," Thursday evening in Fraser Hall. Tickets on sale today.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Pledge service and election. Please be in time to meet the hever over in time for the entertainment.
The History Club will hold its second meeting of the year in the Bestroom of Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. All those making in the department of history are eligible to the club.
Band rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. There will be troyces to fill the vacancies. Anyone interested in the troyces, call 483--8. Z Herb.
Meet Ohio State today.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass St
THE BAY ARROW COLLAR.
MARCY
Direct. Percy & Co. Inc. Toy Exc.
Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
Still plenty of good seats available. Order by mail any time this week. Tickets will not go on sale down town until Friday.
You Can't Afford to Miss This Unusually Clever Comedy by the
by the
K. U. Dramatic Club Bowersock, Jan. 10
Order Now!
Order Now!
PRICES-$1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony. Remaining Seats 83c and 55c. War Tax included.
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ind.
I enclosed $\underline{\quad}$ for ... seats to "Mrs.
Gorringe's Needleface" at the Bowersock, Jan. 10th.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed Suff-addressed
* ...
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
MATTHEW SMITH'S CO., BOSTON.
SAMOA
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
THE MUSEUM OF WESTERN ARCHITECTURE
Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass.
WARNING
Basketball Season Opens Friday and Saturday KANSAS vs. DRAKE
GAMES ON HOME FIELD
Grinnell. . Jan. 21-22
Aggies. . Feb. 4-5
Washington. . Feb. 9-10
Missouri. . Feb. 25-26
7:30 p.m.
'Let's Go, Kansas'
SINGLE ADMISSION 75c
Student Enterprise tickets admit to balcony (unreserved.)
Enterprise ticket reserved for all games...$1.00
Season tickets for ten conference games...$5.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIRST PAN-HELLENIC GAME REAL CONTEST
Phi Kappas Defeated Phi Psi
Yesterday in Gym by Close
Score of 18 to 15
FREE THROWS WON GAME
Pan-Hellenic Games Schedule for This Afternoon and Thursday Night
If every game in the Pan-Hellenic basket ball league is as interesting at the first contest held yesterday afternoon, a large crowd may be expected at each interfraternity affray The Phi Kappas tangled with the Phi Kappa Pais, and victorious with the right end of a 18-15 tally.
The Irishman won the game, which was close and hard-fought throughout, by the free-throwing ability of MLDi, Phi Kappa guard. He tossed 9 out of 15 chances. On the other hand, the Indiana street five had difficulty in taking advantage of free-throws, bagging but 6 out of 14.
The star of the game was Thompson, diminutive fortuneist for the Phi aggregation. He wigged out of the Phi Kappa defense and made all but 6 of his team's 15 points. Crowd and Desmond, opposing centers, displayed good floor work, and Barbieu, Phi Kanna forward, also played well.
The game was marked with customary early-season roughness, and Bunn, refereed, called the fouls closely. The game was marked with customary final-game because of four personal fouls.
ANOTHER GAME TODAY
This afternoon at 4:30 the Kappa
Sigs and Alpha Tau are scheduled to
meet, and at 7:15 Thursday night,
the Sigma Nus will contact the Pi K.
K. A. quintet.
The Phi Kappa-Phi Psi summary.
Phi Kappa              FG, FT, F
Barbieri, F.          2 0 0
Shamahan, F.         1 0 0
Desmond, C.         1 1 1
Melnan, G.           0 9 4
Dixon, G.            0 0 3
Dyer, F.             0 3 1
4 10 10
Phi Kappa PsI F.G. F.T.F.
Thompson, F. 3 3 2
Dungen, F. 1 0 2
Crown, G. 0 1 2
Brigham, G. 0 1 2
Lynn, G. 0 1 4
POSITIONS ROTATE
Football Captains Elected From Positions in Series
In the distribution of executive positions in honor, the University football squad vies with the farmers of the state, as rotation, in an apparently regular series, has governed the selec-
tion for more than a decade. The university football squad for the last six years.
The election of "Pete" Jones, powerful young guard from a Council Grove ranch, as captain of the 1921 Jay-hawker team, was the finishing touch to a game-winning selection of "Ad" Lindsay, crack-hold, to lead the team in 1916, 'Swelc' Nelson, a fullback, was the captain of the 1917 team which trimmed the Tigers so badly, and "Slem" Foster, quarterback during the war year of 1918.
"Scrubb" Laslett, from an end position, directed the Kansas cohorts in the season of 1919, and incidentally, was chosen, with his teammate, Lonborg, for places on the wings of the all-mountain "队" that year. Last fall George "Father Time" Nettles, of Topeka, tackle, was the captain, and finished his football performances by announcing his marriage in Columba Mo., the affectionate football game with the Tigers. Jones' selection completes the circle, with the exception of center, who, according to the coincidences so far apparent, should capture the team in 1922.
Prospects are bright for the succession to continue, for George Hale, a Lawrence boy, who got into the games against Kohlahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri, at center, showed by far the most brilliant gridron ability of any of the first year men of the Jayhawk squad.
Askley Hurt in Auto Wreck
Byron Ashley, e22 was returning to Pleasanton on the Kanaka City road with five friends when the machine in which he was riding struck a deep rut and turned completely over. The other men escaped without injury, but Ashley was thrown out on his knees. He is not seriously hurt, but will have to remain under a physician's care for some time.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
1,000 K's Awarded Athletes Since 1898
More than 1,000 athletic letters have been awarded by the University Athletic Association since 1898, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director. The letters have been distributed for the four main sports. Approximately 250 went for football, 290 baseball, 150 basketball, 200 track, 150 tennis and miscellaneous sports.
The "K" letters have been given to over 650 different men all who it sometimes happens awards are given in three sports to exceptional all-round athletes. Last year there were 58 letters given—football, 18; baseball, 14; basket ball, 9; track, 12; making a record total.
Out of an enrollment of 2,227 man in the University now practically every one takes part in athletics, either gymnastics, intercollegiate sports or exercises.
There are always six to eight close contestants for every K given by the board.
Engineers Plan For Annual Law Debate
The tryouts for the engineering students who wish to compete for places on the squad for the Engineer-Law Debate will be held in the Assembly Room of Marvin Hall, Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. The tryouts were scheduled for before Christmas, but in order to give more time to the competitors they were postponed until the above date.
The proposition, Resolved; that labor should have a share in the management of industry, is the same as the question for the Missouri-Kansas debate. According to the reports, there will be a number of students trying out, and the enthusiasm is kooen in Marvin Hall, they expect to win for the third time, this year, and make the cup theirs forever. The squad will work together on the question for some time before the team is picked.
Organize New Discussion Group.
One more of the K. U. Discussion Groups was organized Monday night by Kevin Hoover of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and secretary Warren Blodgett the rooming house at Kentucky, Kentucky, and men were in the group and it will be regularly every two weeks.
BASKET BALL RALLY
The first basketball bat rally of the year will be held Friday noon, January 7, in front of Green Hall. Cheerleader Sandy Winn will have charge of the rally. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the first speaker, followed by assistant Coach Lasket and Captain "Dutch" Urlaub.
Friday Noon Will See Preparation for Drake Bulldogs
The band, always on hand, will be there with their old time pep. The "K" Club, the only organization authorized to keep the traditions of the school at par, will be stationed at all outlets of the campus, and anyone leaving before the rally will be duly chastised.
Morning classset will be shortened five minutes so everyone attending the rally will be assured of a warm dinner.
The war finance corporation was designed to prevent agricultural depression by aiding farmers to export supplies which are now on their hands because of low prices. The vote was 250 to 66. There was no debate. When the vote was adnounce, the members applauded.
A young country housewife tried her hand at cake-making, read a news report and, after offering it to the various members of her household she threw it into a bowl. A short time afterwards two boys tapped at her ears. "I say, missus," she shouted, "your ducks 'ave
PENNSYLVANIA CITY POLICE
Luttermann .
Washington, Jan. 5-Over President Wilson's veto, the house today passed a bill revising the war finance corporation The two-thirds majority required to pass a measure over the presidential veto went over by a safe margin.
Pass Finance Measure Over President's Veto
Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to enter the University. It was founded by Major W. C. Ransom, January 9, 1878. Among the charter members was Frank MacLennan, editor of the Topeka Journal.
BENEATH THE WESTERN BORDER
Greatest Glove Values
Priced low at the start, now a 20 per cent reduction
$6.50 now ... $5.20
6.00 now ... 4.80
5.50 now ... 4.40
5.00 now ... 4.00
4.75 now ... 3.80
4.50 now ... 3.60
4.00 now ... 3.20
3.50 now ... 2.80
3.00 now ... 2.40
2.50 now ... 2.00
Good Knit Gloves now
50c and $1.00
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEMS
MATINEE DANCE
Thursday and Saturday
"SODA GRILL " CHUCK as usual
LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE
For those desiring a light lunch, we have added this service to our menu
FRUIT SALAD
HOT CHOCOLATE
HOT LEMONADE
TOMATO BOUL-
LION
CHOCOLATE
MALTED
TOASTED CHEESE
CHICKEN SALAD
HAM SANDWICHES
SARDINE SAND-
WICHES
CANDY HEADQUARTERS
Wiedemann's
Made Fresh in Our Kitchen Daily
Down Go Prices!
on Men's Shoes!
Including J & M and other of this country's best makes of shoes, Brogues and Oxfordse Come early!
Your choice of any $15,$18 or $20 shoe or Oxford in the house
$ 1 1^{8 5} $
Your choice of any $10,$12.50 or $13.50 shoe or Oxford in the house
$ 7^{8 5} $
Un
old-
barn
o the
ce
Your choice of all odd lots of $7.50 and $8.00 shoes
$ 4^{8 5} $
All Suits Half Price
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
All Obercoats Half Price
Leave the Hill Tonight to see-
the Brilliant
Anita Stewart
in Harold MacGrath's Greatest Novel
'The Yellow Typhoon'
Varsity and Bowersock
TONIGHT
Varsity only Thursday
Admission 11c and 33c including tax
Don't say:"I wish I had seen it"
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
LINDLEY ANNOUNCES
SCHEDULE OF EXAMS
Final Quizzes as Announced by Chancellor to Start January 22
1:30 CLASSES COME FIRST
Laboratory Periods Correspondence in Schedule to First Hour of Class
The proposed schedule for the final examinations at the end of the first semester, January 22 to 27, 1921, is announced by the Chancellor's office.
1:30 classes Saturday P. M., January 22.
11:30 classes, Monday A.M., January 24.
2:30 classes, Monday P. M., January 24.
10:30 classes, Tuesday A. M., Jan 25
9:30 classes, Wednesday A. M.
January 26.
3:30 classes, Wednesday P. M., January 26.
12. 20
8:30 classes, Thursday A.M., January 27.
Odd classes, Thursday P. M. January 27.
Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock if scheduled above for morning; from 1:50 o'clock to 2:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday will be examinable from 10:56 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 hours, should be scheduled above for 18 afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
NUMBER 71
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to that last month exist, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Odd classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for one and two hour classes, from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for three hour classes.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Monday, Jan. 24, to Thursday, Jan. 27. Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson, Room 202, 811 Broadway, New York, 112-250, so that a time may be arranged. Hand in name, street address and telephone number.
MEDALS TO R. O. T. C
Wilder S. Metcalf Reviews and Awards Honors to Students
General Wilder S, Metcalf, of the Kansas National Guard, reviewed the K. U. R. O. T. C. in the gymnasium Wednesday evening. He also made a short speech in awarding the medals for superior boxing and wrestling, won by members of the R. O. T. C. last year.
General Metcalf expressed his belief that boxing and wrestling were perhaps the two best sports for the training of soldiers. As a reason he cited the fact that any sport teaching the rapid coordination of athletes is important to those engaged in military training, and he believes that boxing and wrestling teach this more efficiently than any other sports.
Modals received were as follows:
Wrestling, heavyweight, Clough;
middle weight, Smith; welter weight
Hockett; light weight, Smith;
middle weight, Smith; welter
weight, Martine; light weight, Rine-
hart.
Fifteen Fellowships
Announced for June
There will be fifteen fellowships open in the University next June according to Dean Blackmar of the Graduate School. Applications must be in the hands of the Dean before they are announced. 1921, it was further announced.
Applicants may obtain blanks for their applications at Dean Brands' office. The department immediately on account of two assistant instructors having resigned.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921.
Kansas Spends $177.60
Per Year Per Student
That Kansas, by virtue or number per capita wealth, no state debt, and habits of thrift, is able to support her institutions of higher education adequately, is the main conclusion of a University News-Letter, edited by Alfred Hill, alumni secretary, and sent out over the state by the University.
"What Kansas Has; What She Pays"
s the main headline of the little sheet,
which contains a message from Chancellor E. H. Lindley, tables of the wealth of Kansas, the lack of indebtedness, the cost of education, the per apita costs of students, and the wort f buildings per student.
The division of the tax dollar is also explained by figures and tables. The annual expenditure per student enrolled for 1919-20, is fixed at $177.80, every other university in this section receives from the University of Minnesota at the top of the table with an average of $540 per student.
Senators and Representatives From Jewell, Shawnee, Riley Counties Visit K. U.
STATE LEGISLATORS INSPECT UNIVERSITY
Senator Alfred Floyd, from Manhattan, and DD. J. F. Hawley, of Burr Oak, Jewell town, are K. U. visitors today. They are giving the students the opportunity and are being conducted upon the campus by members of the University.
Shawnee county members of the legislature visited K. U. yesterday as guests of the K. U. County Club. The trip was followed by H. N. Heiswender and C. H. Seasula representatives-elect, made the trip. They were accompanied by W. L. Gardner, Lee Tully and Otis Allen, members of the Shawnee County Club.
Prof. F, J. Kelly, Irving Hill, president of the Alumni Association and Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary acted as guides to the party.
UNDERSHERIFF'S HOME DYNAMITED AT GIRARD
Offered
Girard, Kans, Jan. 6- Sheriff Milt Gould, his deputies and special officers today were conducting an inspection of the home of O. M. Lamm, underserherrif, which took place here at midnight. The officers are working upon the theory that bootleggers, aroused by the influx of new recruits, were responsible for the explosion.
Lamb is recovering from a wound in the head, inflicted with an axe by John Markovitch, while the sheffair was conducting a raid on Markovitch's property last Sunday. Markovich is working to clear his assault with intent to kill. Officiaries are inclined to connect the dynamiting with the assault.
It was reported here today that the county commissioners at Pittsburgh have offered a reward of $1,000 for the capture of those responsible for the shooting. The Governor Allen has added $500 to the award fund, the reports said.
Oscar Schmitt, L.B. I. 97, may be the new division superintendent of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice to succeed Arthur T. Bagley, who resigned to join the street railway company. Schmitt is the senior officer in the sixth division since the sixth division and was named superintendent when Bagley quit. Oscar Schmitt, when enrolled in K. U., gave his home as Alma, and after his graduation held the position of county attorney of Washington县. He has participated in investigations and during the war gained recognition for his work in the apprehension of draft dodgers.
Alumnus Gains Position
Biennial Reports Free
Copies of the biennial report of the Chancellor, embodying the needs and accomplishments of the University,
may be obtained free by anyone applying at the alumni office. The copies are wrapped for mailing, and may be sent out a second class matter, by mailing in the University postoffice.
Pan-Hellenic Prohibits Freshman Women Having Dates Before 4 O'clock
BANISH SOKORITY PINS FOR FIRST TWO WEEKS
NO PHONING AT MIDNIGHT
Council of Greeks Passed New Rules at Meeting Wednesday Afternoon
The new freshman prohibition, that of not allowing first-year students to have dates until after 4 p.m. on Monday and Friday, days is not so easily solved. Upper-classmen say that the young women may receive wrong impressions of University ideals from too many dates, but it is whispered, vengeful, and cruel. That is why this new ruling will leave the way clearer for the upperclassmen.
The discarding of the jewelled emblems for the first two weeks each fall, say the members of Pan-Hellenic, is due to a desire to entirely subordinate the fraternity organizations to the University.
The phone ruling is merely a recommendation that the house rule always in force in all women's rooming houses, be strictly enforced.
The rules, as passed by the Pan gellenic council, are as follows:
"No freshmen of any Greek letter on the board are represented in Fan-Heli benic shall be allowed to have dates until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
"No member of a Greek letter organization in Pan-Hellenic shall wear her fraternity pin on, the campus or campus pin two weeks of the fall semester.
"Women's Pan-Hellenic endows and recommends the strict enforcement of the House Government rule that no telephone calls shall be received after 10:30 o'clock except long distance calls."
Marguerite Adams.
THREE MEET SUCCESS
Disabled Ex-service Men's Big Chance Says Walker
"Three men have reported success from their appeals to the vocational board," said Prof. A. T. Walker today. "Many more are taking advantage of this opportunity to secure jobs for only these three have reported."
Two of the three men who reported were given a raise of $13M a month for merely making applications. The third was taken into see three.
"I cannot make too strong an appeal to all disabled ex-service men to take advantage of this big chance to make a good contribution," said Professor Walker today.
At the banquet given by the Wilson County Club for high school students in the county, those in attendance were fortunate in having Dr. K. Hall as their instructor of the program. Other speakers on the program were Bert Hill, Reverend Wothington, Aeo Hill, and "Jake" Hollis. The subjects they took up dealt with K. U. activities, athletics and the proposed Stadium-Union information about K. U. was distributed at the banquet.
Collect $29 for Hoover's Drive
The Hoover drive which is being carried on in this country for the purpose of collecting water are suffering this winter because of lack of food, fuel, and clothing, is being conducted here by Phi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority. So far only twenty dollars have been collected from these students but be turned in either at the Councillor's office or the business office.
Allen and Hollis Were Features of Fredonia
Those desiring further information should see Prof. A. T. Walker immediately at 112 East Adminstrm building between 130 and 5 o'clock.
Halena Wolters, c'23, is ill with blood poisoning at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Nielsen to Present Play "Abraham Lincoln
Miss Hortense Neilson, the famous impersonator will present the play "Abraham Lloyd" by John Drinkwater, of England, tonight in Fraser Hall at 8:15 o'clock. Because of the nature of the play, a large attendance is expected Prof. E. R. Hopkins, of the department of English, saw the play in Chicago and is very enthusiastic about it.
The impersonation of such a figure as brahman Linheim is a very difficult thing. In the portrayal of characters of this play at the University of Chicago, Miss Nelsen was acclaimed to be the greatest reader of plays that had ever been heard there. The play has had a very successful run in for the past season, after successful seasons in New York and London.
SENIORS MUST TAKE ALL FINAL QUIZZES
Senate Decides to Excuse No One Graduating This Semester
Seniors graduating at the end of the first semester this year will not be excused from any of their final examinations, no matter how high their grades will be, will the decision of the college admissions board be a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon.
There is no standing rule where seniors receiving As and Bs in courses will be excused from final examination because of absence from school, son, secretary of the Senate. Whether or not the seniors will be compelled to take exams in all their subjects, regardless of grades, is a thing to be before the end of each semester.
Whether excuses will be granted to those students at the end of the second semester this year who hold grades of A and B will not be decided until later. At the present time the sentiment in the Senate is that of opposition to giving any such excuses, according to Professor Sisson.
A motion to the effect that those seniors who were to be graduated at the end of this semester should be excused from those courses in which they were making As and Bs, was voted down after discussion. The general feeling of the assembly was that these excuses were not the standard," said Professor Siason.
The report of the committee on visitation and affiliation of colleges was made before the Senate meetings and the House Committee, in a committee that another sub-committee of the committee on visitation and affiliation be appointed to make a study of the junior colleges with the组建 all junior colleges of Kansas.
A request was read from the College Faculty that the Senate order the Registrar at the end of each semester to make a chart showing the number of students enrolled in the University from each accredited high school in the state, number of grades each is enrolled in, grades and final standing at the end of the semester in this class to the Board of Education and the Principal of each accredited high school of Kansas. A committee was appointed to investigate the advisibility of this request.
MacDowell Fraternity is now open to applications for membership and the application blanks may be obtained from any one of the following people or officers: Rigel Olecive, Mary Olsen, D威尔曼, Ace Hill, Olsen. The applications must be filled out and received by 6 o'clock January 11.
Mac Dowell Fraternity Membership Now Oper
The purpose of the fraternity is to unite all parts of the country in an effort to create a wider interest and appreciation of all the arts: music, painting, sculpturing, literature, and architecture. Membership grants the privilege of spending two weeks during the summer at Petersborough, N. H., where artists N. H., where artists the country go to work in private studies which are maintained by the Colony for that purpose.
Any person especially interested in art as a vocation, an avocation or for its cultural aspect, is eligible to make application for membership Members will be elected at the regular meeting of the fraternity January 12, and initiation will be held February 9.
ASK FIFTY CENTS FOR DORM DRIVE EXPENSE
House Presidents Collect Smal Donation From Each K. U.Woman
TO BE "CAMPAIGN FUND"
Also Conducting Pian to Attach Every Woman to Organized
House
A drive to raise fifty cents from each woman in the University is being conducted by the House President's Council to defray the publicity expenses for dormitories for the University.
Forty members of the council were present at the meeting. Wednesday afternoon, according to Mary Olsen, president, and all voted enthusiastically for the drive. Dr. Alberta Corbin talked to the council in regard to the need of dormitories and of the help the drive would be in promoting them
The committee in charge, of which Miss Margaret Lynn, is chairman, is doing its work gratis, but the expense of postage, typing, and printing is to be met by the money raised from the "fifty-cent drive." The publicity committee for the dormitories have already sent out 500 letters to newspaper men in the state and all state senators and representatives and all the women's organizations have been reached.
Every house president is to be responsible for soliciting a certain number of women on the Hill, said Miss Olsen, and every student who gives her fifty cents will be given a red tag to wear which bears the words "We do our part." The committee of the council will be at the check stand in Fraser Hall to sell the tags to those who have not yet been reached by the presidents who have their names. When they buy a tag their names will be checked and turned into the house president. The committee should Strickland, Selma Gottlieb, Cira Pittman, Marie Shacklece, Josephine Thurman and Brice Bidricks.
Another campaign which is under way under the management of the council is that of attaching every girl in the University to an organized house in order that she may be represented at the council. At the present time houses in which there are only one or two women are not organized. Under the new method, the committee in charge will go through the directory carefully and arrange to have every woman, not al-madha, organized house; meet with the管理局 a week, in order that they will keep in close touch with University activities. The committee in charge of attaching the women to organized houses is composed of: Eleanor Wana-Sillman, Agnieszka Garrete Wilson, Maude Shillman, Giaide Blackburn, Meda Smith, Ethel Pat, Ruth Shive, and Mae Wheeler.
ENGINEERS IN ANNUAL
Special Section to be Devoted to Engineer's History
Thirty years of engineering history will be commemorated in a special section in the 1921 Jayhawk, according to announcement made by the editor this morning. The School of Engineering was founded in 1891 and began with little ups its history as well as accounts of its present work of the school.
The basis of the historical portion of the section will be unpublished notes left by the late Dean Marvin, first dean of the school. These will be supplemented by pictures of the students from early days, together with reminiscences by some of the "old timers." Work of all departments of the school will be reviewed and illustrated with anaphs taken of students at work and other characteristic scenes. Engineer Day last spring and the civil's summer camp will also be included in the section.
The section will be compiled by a member of the engineering school, to be selected this week by the editor of the annual. Co-operation by faculty members and others connected with the engineering school has been assured. The taking of snapshots will begin at once.
The annual nation: convention of Phi Gamma Delta was held in Kansas City, Jan. 28-31 at the Mulehebach Hotel.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Funeral for Japanese Student Suicide Today
The funeral of Shinzaburo Goto, the Japanese student who committed suicide last week, was held 'his afternoon at a local undertaking parlor. Burial was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
T. Tanimura, president of the Jap-
aneese association at Rock Springs,
Wyo., arrived this morning and made
arrangements for the burial.
Goto was secretary of the Japanese association at Rock Springs for two years. From there he went to Laramie, Wyo., and then to the University of Wyoming from which he transferred his credits to the University. Goto was given 36 years old, has been in the United States six years.
It is the belief of Mr. Tanimura that Goto killed himself because of financial reverses. Goto had been receiving money from Japan and also being a Witch. It was known that he had not received any money for some time.
APPOINT ACTING DEAN FOR SUMMER SESSION
W. H. Johnson Named—First Meeting of Committee Will be Friday
Professor W. H. Johnson, of the teachers' committee, has been ap pointed acting dehn of the Summe Session.
Professor Johnson's ork with this committee will be of especial value in helping him in his new work because the attendance of the summer school is composed largely of teachers over the state.
The first meeting of the summer school committee, which is composed of the deans of the various schools and Chancellor Lindley, will be Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Plans for the coming session will be discussed and suggestions for its improvement will be heard.
PENROSE TO SUPPORT NEW TARIFF MEASURE
ssage of the Bill by Congress is Now Considered Certan
Washington, Jan. 6 - Senator Pence, chairman of the Senate finance committee, today abandoned his opposition to the Tariff bill, and announced that he would support it at the present session of Congress. The Pence announcement changes the aspect of the tariff and taxation situation, on the grounds that the Senate finance committee, and the House ways and means committee.
Pence had been the only Republican member of the finance committee to oppose the emergency tariff measure. The enactment of the bill would increase the efforts of its opponents, who say it will cause greatly increased food prices. The supporters maintain that the prohibitive duties incorporated in the bill are necessary to save the farmer of the West.
Senate Porrese's announcement was issued at the close of a meeting of the Senate committee. J. F. Hagenbacher, president of the National Wool Growers Association, had testified before the committee. Senat- eria said it was his opinion that the hearings were so brought to a close next Tuesday.
George Nettels Talked At Wamego Meeting
Captain George Nettles was the chief speaker at an open meeting of the Pottawatomi County Club at Wamgeo which was held during the meeting. The principal spoke, and both also spoke before the meeting. The principal topic of discussion of both speakers was the need for more athletic material at K. U. Much emendation was given to the university of Kansas was the real center of education in Kansas.
Although no alumni-former student club was formed the president reported to Alfred G. Hill that he was not a member of the alumni and many prospective students.
Mr. Blair Cannon will spend Wednesday in Lawrence.
Persis Cook, c'19, leaves Lawrence Wednesday to resume work in Cincinnati.
Tell the folks about K. U
RALLY FRIDAY NOON TO BEAT "BULLDOGS"
Thundering Thousand" Invited to "Bust a Lung" to Strate Drake Basketeers
LASSES TO BE SHORTENED
Chancellor
Winsor, Lindley, Allen, Laslett and Captain Uhrlaub Will Make Talks
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
There will be a stand-up Basketball Rally in Robinina Gymnasium at 12 o'clock Friday. Morning classes will be shortened five minutes each to provide time for this rally.
When the Crimson and Blue warriors go into tomorrow night's battle with the Drake Bulldogs in the first game of the 1921 basket ball season, they will still be hearing the lusty shouts and the fervish pleas for viege games. They will set up at the inaugural basket battle at 12 o'clock morning to mormorning at 12 o'clock
"Sand," Winsor, who will superintend the 'bellering' says that all K. U. is ripe for a jazzy yell-feall, or cry of "bust a lung on this now," will not really be necessary at tomorrow's kiny-haired puppet performance. Besides the kiny-haired puppet, Forrest C. Allen, " scrubby" Laestle, and Captain Ernstr Urkluh will be on hand to invoke the old-time Jayhawker enthusiasm. The band will give the echos "something to think about," and peraps Van can be captured and induced to make a prophecy concern the success which will befall the infiducted band. The band will meet at Green Hall at 8am to Robinson Gymnasium. If the weather man does himself proud the rally will be held outside.
The rally, however, will not be needed to awaken enthusiasm toward the hoop pastime. Charles Nettels, in charge of the reserved seat sale, says there are more than 10,000 paceboards is becoming more and more popular. Only a few hundred of the seats remained this morning, and tomorrow morphed probably will see the remaining tickets in the hands of happy purrrivers that those who come late will have to stairs and stand up has hastened the sales, and many will be disappointed.
CLASS HEARS SMITH
Advises Journalists to Try Newspapers in Japan
Three to half a dozen K. U. journalists were invited to enter the field of English language newspapers in Japan, by Rev. Frank H. Smith, foreign pastor of the Lawrence Methodist church, speaking to the Comparative Journalism class this morning. "There is no reason why they would not succeed on a newspaper like the Japan Advertiser in that is taking young men and young women from the American colleges for the sake of work," he said. "These papers use Japanese for interpresers so there is no necessity of learning the Japanese language."
University of Missouri journalism students now almost monopolize the Advertiser staff, but Revered Smith saw no reason why K. U. students not get this valuable experience and then have them valuable insight into the news of American newspapers now seem to lack. The speaker said that he would gladly assist in any desired information as he will be with his relatives in Lawrence until the end of January.
Many points about Japanese newspapers were brought out in the talk and in print, and these papers were left for the use of the department.
Packers Must Dispose Of Stock Yard Holdings
Washington, Jan. 5—Chief Justice Stiffard, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, today rejected plans to move all stockholder positions of their stockyard interests. Stiffard also warned the packers that unless they sold their stockyard holdings within a reasonable time, the packers would have to sell them until the sale is completed.
Wilma Miller, fa'22, will return to St. Mary's of the Woods, Indiana, Wednesday, after spending Christmas vacation in Lawrence.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief   Herbert Little
Associate Editor   Joe Bye, Jr.
Charles Editor   John M. Charlen
Campus Editor   Lacie Cleveland
Telegraph Editor   Jim K.
Plain Editor   Paul White
Plain Takes Editor   Pauline Newman
Plain Editor   James R. Duncan
Alumni Editor   James B. Austen
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry R. B. McCurdy___Business Mg
Lloyd Ruppenthal.Asst.' Business Mg
Deane W. Malott___Circulation Mg
BOARD MEMBERS
Meda Smith
Ruth Armstrong
Burt E. Cochran
Paul E. Flagg
Arthur E. Garvin
Ferd Gottlieb
Gilbert O. Swenson
Alfred J. Graves
Walter G. Heron
Geneva Hunter
John J. Klister
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 5 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at University of New York Press, the press office of Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 69
The Daily Kannan aims to please the students of University of Kannan, to go forward by standing for the ideals the students of University of Kannan, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be to have more serious aproaches to have more serious aproaches to serve the host of its ability to serve the host of its ability
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921.
We are going to buy more Christmas presents next year. All of the instructors who treat us kindly and look over our shortcomings at the end of the semester, may look for a pleasant surprise.
A BUSY YEAR
There is much to be done in the year 1321. Many problems of importance to the world remain to be solved.
The beginning of the change in America is expected to come with the new administration in March. At present, Congress is concerned with efforts to reduce the governmental expenditures and to reorganize executive machinery. Then, too, there is the plan of the farmers for financial relief that must be considered this year. Business everywhere is undergoing radical changes, and although economic affairs are progressing toward the normal basis, it will not be without a degree of suffering among workers and employers.
Of greatest importance from the international standpoint is the League of Nations and the treaty O. Versailles. Everyone is waiting until March to see what America is going to do before considering these questions finally. Another matter that awaits the assumption of power by the Republicans is our relation with Germany. An American army is still on the Rhine and a technical state of war still exists between America and Germany. Conclusion of a peace is expected from the new administration. Japan may be a possible source of trouble over California anti-Japanese legislation and Japan's aggressions in the East. It is hoped that some agreement may be reached this year. Our attitude toward Russia probably will not change unless the soviets lose control, as statesmen have long predicted they will. Mexico seems fairly calm and likely to remain so, although America has never obtained satisfactory guarantee that property of her citizens will not be destroyed
So, even if no unforsen complications arise, America will be kept busy straightening up old affairs this year.
If it were not for the discouragements in life, one would never know when to be happy.
FADDIST ART
In Berlin, perhaps the most crazen city of an not-over-sation nation, a new cult has been inaugurated and the cult is rapidly gathering recruits. The cult is called "Dalaism," and seeks a new expression in all forms of art.
Its poetry, seemingly nonsensical,
consists of unrelated ideas, and its art is made up of blotches and such
materials as buttons, toothpicks and tomato cans.
This fad, as are most others, i
founded upon the desire to obtain expression in a novel manner. In this it succeeds admiration. But there are only a few of us here in America who can see a sunset in the portrait of a dirty napkin, and less who can "they say it's warm in Italy. I want to write. If I had a revolver now-" the best type of poetical endeavor.
True expression should be founded upon and measured by the public thought and sentiment. All of the great artists, the great poets, the great painters, the great sculptors, have seized the general trend of opinion, and molded their work in that direction. Nudity and informal sex' relations are not the truest ideas of Americans, and consequently Americans cannot help but feel contempt toward those men of undeniable genius who defy Puritanism. "Dadism" will not gain many
"Dadaism" will not gain many converts over here.
There are men who get their great' at life thrills when they look at the pictures in a movie magazine.
FREEDOM TO READ
The fruits of liberty cannot be un wholesome, despite what the censor assert. With a group of normal intelligence and self-control, such as constitutes a liberal republic, many restrictions found in other communities are unnecessary.
Take the matter of "contraband" literature. At the University of Kansas, students have access to practically all the writings of modern radicals and reformers. In many other libraries, such freedom is not allowed the patrons.
For instance, "Upton Sinclair's latest work, The Brass Check," which deals with modern journalism. Several copies of the book are accessible at Spooner, but the volume has been barred from the shelves of
accessible at Spooner, but the volume has been barred from the shelves of the Kansas City public libraries, because, according to a librarian there, is "unheathful literature."
No unheaven has been manifest at K. U., although students have had ree opportunity to read Mr. Sinclair's extremely outspoken volume in the contrary, those who have read he book, and they have been many, ave been stimulated to thought and inquiry as to the truth or falsity of the statements made therein regarding the corrupt condition of American newspapers.
The delivers for truth in Kansas City will not be kept from hearing both sides of the question because the book is not accessible at the library; they will write directly to the publishers for the volume or borrow it from their friends. And because an effort has been made to keep from the facts contained in the book their effect good or bad, will be more potent.
Trusting the intelligence of the reader to distinguish between the false and the true, as is done at the University library, is in every analysis the better method.
Now comes the story of a university student who worked hard each vacation day, so that he could bring about his back aching at night.
&, appears, from the outside at east, that most houses on the hill run a communistic haberdashery and ready-to-wear. Evidently the first person up in the morning takes his choice of garments and the ten-thirty class devotee has to wear what is left.
WHOSE CLOTHES?
How extreme the men are in this movement cannot be so easily told since men's clothes are not so individual and it takes an observing eye to recognize Tom's silk shirt on Bill. As long as they manage to keep within one or two degrees of the size they should wear they pass fairly well.
But with the women it is different. The middy is about their only neutral medium for exchange, and since nearly all of them have middies of their own, this fails to fulfill the desire to wear someone's something, so they turn to the more noticeable things. The women are long past the stage of keeping it a dark hat is, in reality, Susie's. Now they proudly boost that they are wearing Mary's shoes, Anna's dress, and
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
of Brentano's, New York
IVE DECKED THE TOWN
I've decked the tops of flying cars
That leaped across the night;
FVE DECKED THE TOPS.
By Permission
That leaped across the wing. The long and level coaches skimmed low like a swallow's flight.
Close to the sleet-blinds I've clung Rocking on and on; All night I am enriched in empty cars
All night I've crouched in empty cars
That rode into the dawn.
Seeing the ravelled edge of life
traveling, insights
Vivian's spring hat.
And learning rough and reary ways.
From rough and ready mutes.
In Jails, on rolling freights And learning rough and ready way Have enough and ready notes.
With the women, too, the eighth-army martyr is赃绑 by the variety of clothes she has to select from. It is no longer any use for a more man to seize on the girl's sunset hat as a means of identification on the campus. Many of them have already learned not to rush up to the hat he took home from the library the night before and say, "Hello sweetie," for when she turns around it probably will be a girl he has never seen before.
As far as our campus is concerned the day of individuality in dress is gone, for everyone seems pledged to a new phase of the communistic idea of existence.
If all the New Year vases that are broken could be sold as junk, we would have enough money for ten stadiums.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
John Drinkwatson's Abraham Lincoln is the latest addition to Lincoln literature, and the first successful attempt to put the pathos and drama of the great President on the stage. This play is one of the most popular of the recent productions, and is marked by admirable restraint, simplicity, and dignity.
The action covers the period from Lincoln's acceptance of the invitation to stand for the Persistence to his assassination by the fanatic Booth. Covering so wide a period and so many events, it is of necessity a series of incidents. These are set out in six scenes, and to link the incidents together the author has adopted the classic method of the chorus, recited by two chroniclers.
Mr. Drinkwater's conception of Lincoln's character follows very much the lines of Lord Charwood's Life of Linceh. Though the play shows Lincoln's invincible honesty: his detestation of cant, his devoutness of mind, he is by no means a plaster saint. There is a glimpse of his humour, his abrupt methods, and his peculiarities. His uncouth appearance and manners are dwell upon but he is not permitted to become buffoon.
A sense of tragedy, of necessity, pervades the play, since it is known that the assassin's knife is waiting at the close. The scene of the murder ends with Secretary of War Stanton's reverent words, "Now he belongs to the ages."
Kanans particularly find the play interesting in its presentation of John Brown. Some critics have said that the unseen, marching soul of John Brown is the real hare of the play. One scene is effectively concluded by an off-stage crowd singing:
A campaign to eliminate bizarre and suggestive dance steps at the University of Illinois has been instituted by the Illinois Union and the Women's League. It has received the unanimous approval of students, faculty members and University officials. Letters of warning have been malled to all men's and women's organizations in the campus.
A loan fund accessible to any student needing money to complete his education has been raised by the students of the University of Arkansas. No interest charge is made on the 'bans.
"But his soul goes marching on."
"John Brown's body lies a mould'ring in the grave.
House mothers of the fraternite and sororites of the University of Arkansas have organized a club, "The Greek Letter Mothers."
The debating team, of K. S. A. C. will meet that of the Iowa Agawgs at Ames, January 15, to argue on the Japanese Immigration Law.
Princeton University, through its board of trustees, has announced the establishment of 120 prize memorial scholarships of an annual value of two hundred dollars which, with 29 scholarships, will memorize the memory of 149 Princeton men who died in the military or naval service during the war.
The Student Board of Columbia University has voted in favor of discontinuing the annual flag rush between the sophomores and freshmen, which has been the traditional under-class scrap at Columbia. The second season when the two sides clashed, four men were hurt rather severely.
Horseback riding as a sport is regaining its popularity among the students of the University of Missouri and local colleges. Formerly, students settled back in their cars for a spin at a race track, but horseback riding has become so much a habit that the younger generation turns to horses for something new.
Resolutions censuring the A. H. Blank interests, in control of the three local theatres at Ames, Iowa, were passed at a joint meeting of the engineering, agricultural, veterinary and home economics councils of the Iowa State College. The boards are obsolete and are inferior quality. The vaudeville is characterized as "rottet" and of a character unit for presentation.
The general endowment fund of Cornell University has been increased $475,000 this fall. This brings the total up to approximately $821,000 with the closing of the Semi-Centennial Endowment fund drive.
An active campaign against rouge
lip-sticks and eyebrow pencils is being
started by the head of the Department
of Anatomy, Dr. Robert James in
the University of Arkansas.
Columbia University is reviving ice hockey this year. The sport has lain dormant at Columbia since 1912 when the Blue and White resigned from the Inter-collegiate league because of a dispute over eligibility. Other teams have been unsuccessful, due to an inability to obtain rink facilities.
Plans have been completed for the launching go fa $4,000,000 endowment campaign at Carleton College, in Minnesota. Each class is out to see which will raise the highest subscription per capita.
The emergency request of the University of Minnesota has been reduced from the original estimate of $1,610,000 to $1,097,935, and will be asked for in addition to the $2,822,838 requested for the 1921-23 biennium.
The University of Pennsylvania has adopted measures regulating the conduct of students in regard to kidnapping and class fights. The Council forbids kidnapping previous to any function other than that offered by the manner in which kidnapping may be effected in the case of regular fights.
The Cornell University Pistol and Revolver Club recently voted to enter the United States Revolver Association indoor matches to be held during the winter months of 1921. These matches are twelve in number, one being held each week, bignining this month.
VICTORY MEETS 2014
The War Department announced recently that it had issued 554,000 victory medals and no requests outstanding. These medals are given to the United States Army in the world war. There was a large increase in the number of applications shortly before the second anniversary of Armistice Day, 20,000 having come within three days.
Victory Medals Awarded.
The navy also announced the distribution of more than 2500 medals and letters of commendation for distinguished seafarers. S. Sinsu, who refused to accept a medal last winter on the alleged grounds of discrimination in the awards, appears in the list for a second time, but it is understood that no medal has been sent to him. His action lead to him being invited to the number of awards announced is considerably larger than that on the former occasion. No names have been removed from the original list, it is announced. Many meritorious cases had been discovered since the first announcement of award, in 1961 and 1962, and 663 letters of commendation are awarded, instead of 1261 medals and 312 letters, as originally decided upon. Vice Admiral H. P. Jones, who did not consider a Navy Cross adequate recognition in services, now receives a Distinguished Medal — Christian Science Monitor.
Jooshan Allan Lippincott, professor of mathematics in Dickinson College, Carlsbad. Pa. succeeded James Marriott and the University of the States, September, 1883.
WANT ADS
TO RENT: One or two rooms for girls
Striely modern, one block from campus. Convenient to hill. South and West exposure. Call 2509. 87-62-333
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning. Weber, Weber, practise pianist maker. 500 Ill. St., Lawrence, Kansas. Phone 646. 68-12-30
ROOM AND BOARD--For four girls,
Large: southeast room, sleeping
porch. Modern house. Hot water heat.
Call 2232 1252. Kidz 85-528.
FOR RENT—Room. Boys or girls,
Room and Board for four boys.
115 Vermont. Call 1820. 68-5-255
HAS ANYONE a Wells and Hart
Second Course in Algebra? Will
give double price for one. Paul Gould.
Phone 1728 Black. 69-2340.
FOR RENT—A room for girls. Supper if desired. Call 1218 Tenn., or call Black. 69-5-242.
FOR RENT - Sleeping room for boys
in strictly modern house. Rent reasonable.
Phone 1209. 70-3-243
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Also garage.
1042 Ohio.Phone 1286 Red.70-5-244.
ROOMS FOR BOYS. 1345 Vermont.
Call 2652 White. 70-5-245.
FOR RENT—Room for two girls.
1399 Tenn. Call 1975. 70-2-240
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ROOMS FOR RENT—For men. 1508
New Hamp, Phone 1690 Red.
70-5-247
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. 1001 Miss. Phone 1599 Black. 70-5-248
LOST—A pair of brown gantlet gloves. Room 9 West Ad. on Jan.
5th. Call 1546. 70-2-249
MEN WANTED. Men who must earn
$500 during the summer call phone
1783 Red. 71-5-250
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (825)
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (IS. S.
N.Y.) OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT,
makes moulds; Office of 1025 Mason,
BRIE H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jack
& Susan; obtains attention to nose, throat and ear.
Attention to nose, throat and ear.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS-Osteopathic Physician, Office Office 3:30-12:99; 11:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 808 Mass. Street.
DR. M. REDING—F, A. U. Building,
Ear, nose, ear, throat. Special
attention to glasses and tonomal
work. Phone 513.
DR. ALRIGHT **Chirruporator**-Radio
-Therapy--Massage--Results guar-
mented.-110 Mass. St. Phone 1431.
Doubtfire Phone 1761.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. **Disse**
of stomach, attack and gyne-
cology. Suite I, F. A. U. Hing, Poens-
tle, Residence 26, Kropp, Hospital
1745.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office phone 232. Res. Phone 1383.
M.A. F. CRAG, *public stenographer*
notary public, Lawrence National
Bank Bldg. Phone No. 6. Depositions
Taken. 76
CHRISTIARACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES, Offices 927 Mass. St.
Phones, 101, Residence 115K.
The Victory Lunch is serving quality food at a ten to twenty percent cut in prices.-Adv. 1-73
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Varsity—Bowersock
Last Time -Tonight Anita Stewart
in
in Harold Mac Grath's Story first published in the Saturday Evening Post The
Yellow Tyhoon
also
Paramount Magazine
Friday and Saturday (See Other Ad)
Tonight Only
Tonight Only Earle Williams
in
"THE ROMANCE
PROMOTERS"
also
COMEDY "KIDS"
Friday and Saturday
William S. Hart
in
"THE CRADLE OF COURAGE"
Friday and Saturday
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Hortense Nielsen
TO SEE
in
America's Foremost Impersonator
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
John Drinkwater's Great Play
Thursday Night, Jan. 6
8:15 P.M.
FRASER HALL
Under Auspices Y. W. C. A.
Adm. 50c
Adm. 50c
Boost the University
in your home town
Let them get acquainted with the school by sending the Daily Kansan
Just $2.00 rest of year
THE GREAT MASSACRE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W. A. GRIFFITH RESIGNS AS ART DEPT. HEAD
4
Elected President of the Laguna Beach Art Association of California
WILL LEAVE HERE SOON
William A. Griffith, head of the University art department, has resigned his position in order that he may devote his full time to painting. Mr. Griffith will leave soon for Lacuna Beach, California, where he has been elected president of the Laguna Beach Art Association which is working towards the art development of lower California. Mr. Griffith's decision is result of a visit he made to California two years ago with his business at Laguna Beach so impressed him that he decided to devote his full time to painting.
Griffith Has Been Connected With the University for Twenty Years
Mr. Griffith was born in Lawrence. He received his early college training at Washington University in St. Louis and later studied in Paris. He returned to Kansas as head of the art department at Washburn College and in 1889 came to the University of Kansas to teach drawing, and has for twenty years been at the head of the University art department.
The exhibition of the Shaw Fund prize paintings, the Tissot illustration from the Bible, the Freer collections, Whistler echings, and the permanent possession of the W. B. Thayer Memorial Art Collection by the University are largely credid to Mr. Griffith's influence and standing.
Cowley County Gave Luncheon in Winfield
By giving a luncheon to the alumni, and conducting a high school chapel, the Cowley county club made efforts to get a seat at the seat. Winfield, during the vacation,
The luncheon was given at the Win
field High School. Raymond Martin,
president of the club presided. Short
talks were given by vicious alumn. showing that the Stadium-Union project has their support. Gertrude Gardenshill, secretary of the club spoke on what he thought of officers. Officers were elected for a Cowley college alumni association.
Tt the chapel speech, Raymond Martin spoke on the Stadium-Union movement and Ruth Terry gave a short talk on the spirit of K. U. About twelve members then joined in giving the Rock Chalk and in singing I'm a Jayhaw and the Crimson and Blue.
K. U. Propaganda Spread By Ottawa County Club
The students composing the Ottawa County Club carried on an active campaign during every day of the vavice campaign. The county with K. U. propaganda.
The first part of their program consisted in organizing the alumni and former students residing in the county to take courses and exercise lessons in each of the six high schools in the county, and literature distributed. In this way tidings of the new K. U. spirit, and the new eru movement were brought first hand to the campus.
The club, assisted by the alum
organization, gave a banquet and
dance on December 28, at which the
high school seniors were guests. A one-couple
band, the Rusty Davis, Allen Boye, Eva
Robinson, and Eugene Clark playing
the leading roles. Talks were given
by "Rusty" Russel, Fred Boye,
George George, and "Rusty Ivy,"
yella, and songs were included more than one hundred and two-five persons were present.
PEOPLE FEAR FOOD
"People from every part of the state have their suspicions about the food they are eating," said Miss Esther Smith, of the state food laboratory at the University. "We receive anything from bottles of water o boxes of cake. Right now," pointing to a row of half dozen cut grapefruits, "I am finding the acidity of these to determine whether or not they are mature. If they are immature, it is illegal to market them.
Diverse Eatables Tested in Laboratory Here
"The most common foods sent in are: Milk, ice cream, pop, vinegar and canned fruits and vegetables. Often we receive samples that contain nothing out of the ordinary. A man sent in a piece of meat which he said made him sick. The only explanation we could offer was that he had eaten too much of it, and the food left him had been blamed for the illness of some member of the family, often contain nothing that could be harmful.
"At times we receive bottles of water from new roofs. Some color compounds used on roofs contain arsenic, but we have roofs found a case in which the water contained an injurious amount of arsenic.
"Not long ago a man brought in a gift he had received, a box of cookies. He was, it seems, suspicious of the generosity of the giver. The candy was found to have been coated with arsenic.
The Victory Lunch is serving the best quality of foods at the most reasonable prices.-Adv. 1-71
--the chairman of the women's committee is Mary Hawkins, "21, of Lamar, Mo. The women teaching with her are Frances Adams, "23, of Fort Scott; Lauria Harkrauder, "24, of Fort Scott; Vivian Mimnack, "25, of Knightwood, 21, of Kingdown, and Minnie Larson, 23, of Sharon Springs.
FOR RENT—Good room in quiet house. No other rooms. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
three insertions, 60c; five insertion 75c; five insertion 100c.
One cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insert.
Indians, Mexicans and Negroes Included in Classes Conducted by Students
The religion of the University student is not a formal cast of empty doctrines. It is a practical, working Christianity. This is evidenced by the numerous activities of university students, such as conducting Bible classes for Indian boys and girls at Haskell Institute and English classes for the Mexicans of Lawrence's "east side," in addition to teaching many of the regular Sunday school classes in Lawrence churches.
Y. M. AND Y. W. FURNISH MANY BIBLE TEACHERS
Fully 150 Indians at the Haskell Institute are under the direction of student Bible teachers from the university. The work is carried on under the supervision of Haskell School officials of the University, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
The men who teach at Haskell are Lyle Campbell, "22, of Lawrence, chairman; George Struble, "22, of Glacier; Parr Armstrong, "21, of Atchison; Homer Armstrong, "24, of Atchison; John VanBuskirk, sp., of El Dorado, and Benjamin Wells, "22, of 'awrence.
"You teach me English, I teach ou-
Spanish," was the independent answer a Y M. C. A. team received,
through an interpreter, to its offer of assistance given an inhabitant of a
country where Spanish is spoken. His basis, two classes of Mexicans have been organized, one among Santa Fe section hands and the other at the Union Pacific station. The members of the organizing committee for the section, Y. M. S. a secretary; Howard Naylor, '22; if Topeka; Lyle Campbell, 22, and
--of the National Bank of Commerce of New York City, and although this is rather an unusual position for a banker to handle, he says he he likes the work and friends to stay with that line of work for the present.
Cloud County Students
Gave Feed in Concordia
Claude Vorebes, vice president of the Student Council, was the chief speaker at the Cloud County banquet, given at Concordia on December 22, for prospective K. U. students and K. U. alumni. "The new at K. U." was the subject of the talk of Mr. Vorebes. He also touched upon the project, closing his talk with an earnest plea to the alumni to use every effort to see that K. U. got the necessary appropriations.
Fraser Chapel was filled Tuesday evening to hear Prof. Frank E. Kendrick, of the violin faculty, and Prof. Carl A. Preeyer, of the piano faculty, in the first faculty recital of piano and guitar given by the orchestra. The audience was very appreciative of the three sonatas as interpreted by the musicians.
An alumni-former student club was formed at the banquet and a definite program for the year was outlined. Three alumni were elected to work in connection with the Cloud County Club during the coming year.
Leroy Copeland, 21, of Lawrence,
Raymond Kennedo a senior in the
engineering school, from Lawrence, is
now in charge of the Santa Fe class.
This class has five members who are
rapidly gaining an understanding of
English in the bi-weekly meetings.
Marvin Woodward, 23, of Olathe,
conducts the class at the Pacific
North Lawrence.
International classes among the
Negroes of East Lawrence are to be
started immediately after the holidays,
under the leadership of Collins
Stocking, 23, of Clarendon, Texas.
Appreciative Audience Hears Fine Arts Concert
Don't forget the first big Dramatic Club show of the year "Mrs. Gorringes Necklace," Monday Night, Jan. 10th. Get your tickets at the Round Corner Drug store. - adv.1-。
L. G. Sparks, ce17, visited friends at the University Tuesday. Mr. Sparks is in the credit department
The Association of College Alumni will hold its January meeting on Saturday, January 8, as guests of the Faculty Women's Club at 1300 Louisiana. Mrs. J. C. Parrish of Vandalia, who is Vice-Senior President of the Association, will be present and address the Club.
University Orchestra will rehearse in Room 106, Green Hall. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Full attendance is urgently requested. Assistant managers please come early—F. E Kendrie.
Dalia Sigma Rho will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:50 oclock at the Lawrence Studio for a jawmaster pleaser; members are urged to be present.
Black Helmet meeting will be held at Phi Delta home at 7:15 P. M., Thursday night. It is important that students understand the importance—Huddleton, President.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miss Nielsen will read John Drink-rater's "Abraham Lincoln," Thursday evening in Fraser Hall. Tickets on aled today.
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WM. SCHULZ]
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Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 7:15 on cloak in Draser Rest Room. Fledge service and election. Please be overwhelmed by the time for the entertainment.
The first University orchestra concert will be given in Fraser Hall Jan. 20, with Mrs. Peck of Kansas City as solist. The orchestra, consisting of ten musicians, is the history of the University. The prow will be of the popular order.
Prof. P. B. Lawson will speak at the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club to be held at 7:45 a'clock, Friday evening, January 7th in the Cosmopolitan Home, 1409 Rhode Island. Prof. Lawson's topic will be on "Some International Questions." Short business meeting after the program. All members and all others interested are requested to attend.
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If you want quick service after the dance try the Victory Lunch.-Adv. 1.71
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDOOR TRACK MEET HERE ON FEBRUARY 19
Contest With Manhattan ir Gym. Expected to be Hardest of Season
SCHEDULE IS COMPLETE
First Certain Outdoor Serap
With Drake at Des Moines
in April
Dr. F. C. Allen yesterday morning completed the indoor track schedule for this season when he arranged for the K. S. A. C. meet to be held February 19, the same night that the K. U. hoopsters romp with the Aggie basketeers at Manhattan. One week later the annual K. A. C. A. meet will be held in person in Colorado City,city to receive word received at the Athletic Office from Dr. J. A. Reilly, director of this meet, yesterday. This is an invitation meet.
March 5 the indoor team will go to Urbana, Illinois to compete in the Illinois Invitation Relay meet. The Missouri Dual meet with Miami is scheduled for March 18, Hall Kauai City, March 18, be the last of the indoor schedule.
The meet with Manhattan is expected to be the hardest of the season, as the Farmers are especially strong in the very spot where the Grimson and Blue team is weak-printing and hurdling.
Evans and Gallagher are the men from Aggieville who are looked upon with most concern, as they are stellar performers in the sprinting and hardling events, which will probably decide the contest. In the men Manhattan is expecting to carry off the distance and middle distance honors, while Consul will do their pole vaulting and Winters the high jumping. On the whole, the K. S. A. C. team looks powerfully like a winner in this meet, but K. U. has much the better chance to win. The more俊 man improves, more than make up for lost time in the outdoor meet on May 14, according to Coach Schlaademann.
The first certain outdoor meet is with Drake on April 23 at the Drake relays, an invitation meet, at Des Moines. Probably the team will meet Oklahoma there on April 16, though the data has not been closed yet. April 23-20 are the dates for the Remington possibly by a meet with Nebraska here on May 7, through this last is not settled as yet either.
Rawlins County Held Combination Dance-rally
Students and alumni of the University from Rawlina County put K. U. and her possibilities before friends and acquaintances when a combination dance and rally was held on the night of December 23. Several alumni were present and did their share in convincing seniors and juniors, guests at the dance, that K. U. had roads, owed to recent rains, and freezes; caused many absences of those expected to be at the meeting but more than fifty were present at the affair.
The dance was concluded by introducing a number of K. U. songs, yellling the Rock Chalk, and distri- tionary literature adorned by the University.
Prof. M. H. Johnson of the School of Education has been appointed actig director of the summer session, it was announced by the Chancellor this morning.
Tickets for Mrs. Gorringe's Neckline go on sale at the Round Corner Drop Store tomorrow. Good seats date the Monday, Jan. 10th. adv.
Five Organizations Form Basket Ball League
2 Five Organizations FormInter. An Inter-Organization Basket Ball League has been formed and a schedule arranged by five organizations on the hill, Acomas, Pl Uiapion, Sigma Phi Sigma, Alemania and Ochino.
The games are to be played on Sat-
day mornings and in the afternoons
during the week. The first games, to
be played next Saturday, are Pi Ipain-
on vs. Sigma Pig Sigma, and Ochino v.
Alemannia.
FROSH LACK INTEREST IN BASKETBALL WORK
All Freshmen Who Want Come Out Are Welcome Says Coach
The freshman basketball squad has been narrowed down to twelve chiefly accomplished by the freshmen themselves, who seem to have lost all interest in the sport and dropped out.
Collins, Mitchell, Arms, and Fredricks are the centers who are showing up well and have stuck to the game so far. Mitchell especially is showing up good, but it is said that he will leave school at the end of this semester. "It is too bad that a man of his promise should do this, as the squad needs him," said Coach Laslett.
Lohn Blonk, brother of "Dutch" Lonborg, is showing up well at forward, as well as Dee Muffin, last season's star at the Lawrence high school. He is also the other two forwards who are showing up good for the squad.
Black, Dillenbeck, Thompson and Sterling are the quartet that are making good as guards and complete the squad material. Alrich, Reynolds, Johnson and Willex are all good men who have failed to come through in their training, failing to do so and they are all fully as good men as those who are nl-
The freshman hoopers have me, the Varsity squad in two serimpiams and put up a good fight, though there is lots of room for improvement. The two squads will tangle again Monday and Tuesday.
ready appearing.
“There are many good men who are not coming out that should be,” said Coach Lassett this morning. “I will teach them in the school spirit this year when it comes to engaging in basketball,” he continued, “though I can't see why. All freshmen who still want to come are welcome—the more the better.”
OHIOANS MISSED K. U
Buckeye Special, Bearing Football Squad, Went by Way of Ottawa
Decision of Santa Fe railroad of officials to re-route the special train carrying the Ohio State football队 and supporters home from California, was approved on Friday. The signing of the proposed rally last night, before it had gotten fairly under way.
More than 300 rosters, including the entire Jayhawk football squad, were gathered at the station at 3:03 clock after a nighttime traintime, when word was received that the Buckeye was routed through Ottawa to Kansas City, and would not pass through Lawrence. The Buckeyes in their rosters sally took their way home.
The Ohio team, which lost to California University by a score of 28 to 0, at Pandana New Year's Day, stopped up for the nine days. The tense kansas beat at the Muhlebach hotel by Ohio State alumni and friends living in the city.
Have you noticed what a complete restaurant the Victory Lunch is since they have remodeled?—Adv. 1-71
A man may look at these shirts with a good deal of satisfaction.
Be Shirt Wise Tomorrow
Tickets for Mrs. Gorninge's Necklace go on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store tomorrow. Good snacks date the day Monday, Jan. 10th ady.
And they are offered at a price that will put them over with any man that knows a good thing when it looks him in the face. The reduced prices are $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00
and $5.00
THE MASTER
Two hunters were making their way through heavy bushes.
"This is a bad place for hornets. I hope we don't run into a nest."
"Sorry for you if we do," replied his follower; "but any hornet that catches us be too tired to sting."
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Sultanee Iis
ALPHA TAU MACHINE DEFEATS KAPPA SIGS
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
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
Second Pan-Hellenic Game Results in 25-2
Score
The Alpha Tau Omega basketball team won from the Kappa Sigma fraternity, yesterday afternoon 25 to 1 in the second game of the Pan Hellenic series. The first game was between the Phi Psi and the Kappa Pappas trounced the Phi Pis.
The Vermont street five totally outclassed its opponents as the score indicates, playing a faster game, and displaying excellent team work. The ball was kept most of the game in the Alpha Tau half of the court. The Kappa Siggs frequently changed play, but scoring continued against them.
The Kappa Sigs had a host of good material out, but lacked team work and organization, while the Alpha Tau made a brilliant beginning and appear to be of winning class in their division.
Beaty, center, and Brown, forward, starred for the Alpha Tau, the former scoring over half of the total points against. Browne's floor work was good.
The Sigma Nus and the Pi Kappa Alpha will battle this evening at 7:15 o'clock. A larger game than that yes.
The summary of yesterday's game
Alpha Tau Omega    PG. F, T. F.
Brown, F.        3. 2
Greuer, F.       1. 0
Bennett, C.      0. 1
Burthart, G.     1. 0
Bibr, G.         1. 0
Wilson, G.       0. 0
Benson, G.       0. 0
terday is predicted by the basket ball followers.
Kappa Sigma          F.G. F.T.
Sturgoon, F.        0 0
Weed, F.           0 0
Langworthy, C.      0 0
Schab, G.          0 0
Childs, G.         0 0
Gross, F.          1 0
Walker, G.         0 0
Mendenhall, C.     0 0
Pringle, C.        0 0
Chapman, C.       0 0
C. C. Crew, ce95, who is now with the Southern Pacific railway company, visited at the University during the Christmas holidays. Mr. Crew is in the valuation department of the Southern Pacific, with his headquarters in Houston, Texas. Mr. Crew says that he has been doing engineering work all the wak from Mexico to Alaska.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Your Choice of any Suit in the House F.D.& Tuxedo's Reserved
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Homecoming Dance in Meade County a Success
Meade County has reported that a K. U. homecoming dance was given on the night of December 28 to atticate interest and enthusiasm toward K. U., and more than fifty were present at the affair.
A complete chapel program was held at the high school and speeches made by several students of the University. K. U. songs and yells were introduced to members of the high school choir. The choir were made by Dean Murphy, Alice Adams, Nora McNeal, Marjorie Bole, Lilian Swanon and Alex R. Wilson.
Another way of advertising K. U.
activities was the use of windows in
the business section of the city.
Animals, trophies, K sweaters, and pain-
ings decorated the windows for inse-
ction of Meade County residents.
Attractive food, in an attractive place, at attractive prices. The Victory Lunch—Adv. 1-7
Don't forget the first big Dram Club show of the year "Mrs. Gortinger Necklace," Monday Night, Jan. 10th Get your tickets at the Round Corner Drug store. —adv.1—
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SEE THE FIRST GAMES
KANSAS VS DRAKE
Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
SINGLE ADMISSION 75c
Student Enterprise tickets admit to balcony (unreserved.)
Enterprise ticket reserved for all games...$1.00
Season tickets for ten conference games...$5.00
"Let's Go Kansas"
50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HELD FIRST RALLY FOR K. U. BASKETBALL
Fifteen Hundred Students Whooped for Team in Noon Rally at Gym
STRESSED SPORTSMANSHIP
Dr. Lindley, Coach Allen "Serubby" Laslett, and Captain Uhrlaub Spoke
Tt gang was there.
About fifteen hundred of the "loyal sons and daughters of Kansas" attended the first meeting of the year, which took he form of a basketball rally.
It was the first basketball railey in the history of the University.
Dr. Lindley emphasized the ability for former record of Doctor Allen, in turning out football teams from ordinary" material, and expressed his confidence in the coaches opinion that Kansas this year had "extraordinarily
Chancellor Lindley, Capain Uhrlub,
"Scribbu" Laaslett, and Head coach
Forrest C. Allen made pep-talks,
between yells led by Cheerleader Winsor.
Captain Urbahn made his first speech it is thought. Many expressions were current that Urbahn was a much better basketball player than
Coach haslet, after "kidding" the captain on his speech and age, turned seriously to the subject in hand and commended highly the first basketball rally. He emphasized the necessity of clean sportsmanship, and urged the students to cheer both their own side and the opposition—at the moment of making good plays—not when a foul was called.
Doctor Allen promised the game to Kansas. He also spoke of clean sportsmanship on the part of the crowd at the games and spoke of his friendship with Kansas." He told the favorable mention that is circulating in the Big Ten Conference schools about the Kansas spirit, and praised the squad for their faithfulness.
MORE DEBATE TRIALS
news in practice.
The rally broke up with "The Crime
son and the Blue" by the K, U. Band
and a Rock Chalk.
3
NUMBER 72
Engineers Select Squad of Eight Debaters
Try-outs for the School of Engineering debate team which will meet the School of Law's debaters in their annual fracas sometime in March were held yesterday afternoon. All of last year's sound turned out for the tryouts and were included in the list of eight men selected yesterday.
These men from whose number the final sequel of three will be chosen are Richard Ungan, John Tracey, Nathan Mookin, Dick McGee, Harold D. Smith, Howard Ege, Howard Naylor, and Stanley Learned.
The engineers will uphold the affirmative side of the question: Resolved. That labor should have a share in the management of industry through representatives of its own choosing. This question is also the subset of the annual Kanaas-Missouri debate at Columbia this year.
New Chapter Admitted By Pbi Mu Alpha Frat
Rial R. Oplevie, m22, attended the National Convention of Phi Mu Alpha national professional musical fraternity, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, Dec. 21, 22 and 23.
Two new chapters of Phil Mu Alpha were admitted by the convention, one at the Kansas Agriculture College and the other at the University of Wash
Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha will go to Manhattan in February to install the new chapter.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. 1921
The meeting at Ann Arbor was the eighteenth annual convention. It will be held in Chicago next year.
Dean Walker Talks to Engineers.
Dean Walker
A lecture was given by Dean P. E. Walker of the School of Engineering in Marvin Hall, Thursday afternoon to all freshmen engineers. Dean Walker spoke on "The Trend of Modern Industry." A series of six of these lectures are given to the freshman each fall by Dean Walker. They cover in a broad manner the field of engineering, and are intended to give the freshmen a general view of the various branches of engineering. All freshmen are required to attend these lectures.
All Students Warned of Typhoid and Smallipox
Smallpox is raging in some of our large cities and it is bound to spread to the smaller places. Typhoid is also continuing in some districts. Dr. Smith of the Student hospital urges all students who have not received smallpox vaccinations and typhoid inoculation to do so at once. If you are unvaccinated, no smallpox for typhoid, they must pay all expenses at the hospital as the Health Service gives prevention if they would only come for it.
JAPAN TO CONTINUE BUILDING BIG NAVY
Daron Hayashi Says Orient Can not allow "Even Secretary Daniels" to Surpass
London, Jan. 7- Japan cannot allow the American navy to surpass hers, even when the American increases are proposed by "so ardent a pacifist and genuinely religious man" in 1945 to "be a Japanese declaration in an interview today."
"He has set out to construct a fleet so strong that it will reduce all others to a more trifle, to enable A to afford the necessary strength to others," he declared.
"The most religious sometimes release. None of us is willing to concile a predomination of virtue in any one state. Japan as a sea power cannot consent to be left at the mercies of any other nation."
GRAD COUNTS SEALS
Jaskan Fur Seals Proving Very Valuable to U. S.
Dr. G. Dallas Hanna, c99, curator of invertebrate paleontology at the California Academy of Science stopped off recently in Lawrence for a lecture on the life of an insect. Washington D. C. to attend a conference on Alaskan fur seal matters.
Dr. Hanna has taken the census of an alkan fur seals since 1913, when the total number was 210,000. By the census of 1920 that number has been doubled to 420,000. The purpose of the government to retain approximately half a million in the herd.
"The surplus of that number," said Dr. Hamza, "has yielded the government skins valued at over two million dollars." Dr. Hamza said the profit from the Alaskan seal herd has been enough to pay the price of salea $10. ten times.
While in Lawrence, Dr. Hanna visited the Paleontology department in his uncle'sum where he worked for Mr Martin; then he was a student in the University.
Three Laws Will Take State Bar Examination
Three University men, Willard M. Benton, I. William M. Davison, I. and Karl Nell, L. B. 20, together with twenty-two others, outside the University, have filed their intentions of taking the state ban on drinking at 7. The applicants include two girls, both students of Washburn College.
Eleven of the twenty-five applicants live in Topeka. The time for filing applications closed December 29 and those who wish to take the examination and have not filed their application must get special permission.
The Alpha Chi Omega House was the secreta of much excitement last night when it was discovered that here had been a robber on the second floor during the dinner hour who and succeeded in stealing the man was called in an endeavor to trace the thief but slight comfort was gained from his as he nervely asked if money was the only hing taken and upon being an entrant he said the man well, you girls will jest have to earn to be a little more keepful."
Alpha Chi's Lose $90
Havana, January 6—General Enol Crowder, of the United States Army, arrived here today on the warship Minnesota to investigate the Cuban political situation, complicated by disputes over the recent election. General Crowder was greeted by gun salutes on his arrival in the harbor, and the American military boarded the ship immediately. General Crowder planned to interview President Monaco today or tomorrow.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Crowder at Havana
BIG PLAY RECEIVING FINISHING TOUCHES
"Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace" in Last Stages of Preparation
"Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace"
WILL MAKE ROAD TRIPS
Requires Unusual Ability But
Cast is Good Says
MacMurray
"Mrs. Gorringes," Necklace, "the first big Dramatic Club play of the year, which will be presented Monday night at the Bowersock Theater is in the last stages of preparation for the dress performance Sunday after noon and a final trial Monday morning will be devoted to polishing off the rough spots which remain an putting the final touch to the play according to Spencer Gard, business man; it also takes a small pin in the cast.
For the first time, Lawrence playgoers will have the opportunity of serving as a "first night" audience for a play that will be presented several more times. While Lawrence will probably not have another opportunity of seeing the performance, Lawrence will see the play as part of the University publicity campaign of the Extension Division.
TO GO ON ROAD
Two performances will be given in DeSoto the afternoon and night of Saturday, January 15. Some week end during the month the cast will travel to Chanute for a Friday matinee, Iola for an evening performance on Saturday night. The manager of an Atchison theater will come to Lawrence Monday to see the play, preparatory to contracting for a performance there. All the elements which are required to make a good play are embodied in these plays, according to critics who have watched rehearsals. The play itself, written by Hubert Henry Davies, one of the greatest living playwriters, combines a strong plot with humorous and dramatic situations. A detective and a love eluent vie with each other predominance throughout the show.
REQUIRES DRAMATIC ABILITY
The play calls for a better display of dramatic ability than most, plays the club has presented, according to Professor Arthur MacMurray, the coach Butt. he further maintains, the cost is well able to produce the required
At the regular meeting Tuesday night of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, the following officers were elected: Howard Smith, president; Katherine M. Johnson, secretary; Martin M. Johnson, historian;
Tentative plans were also approved which provide for a large general open meeting of the faternity at which some alumnus of prominence in the engineering field will be asked to speak. The exact date has not as yet been decided upon but it will probably be held early this spring.
Margaret Mathews, as the scheming Mrs. Gorringe, whose stained diamond necklace, "with drops," forms the basis of the plot, carries most of the humorous element. Fred Prebble as Captain Mowbray, retired, has a number of strong dramatic scenes. Jessie Martindale in the part of Mr. Jarland, Jude Duggan in the part of a retired colonel, present an excellent pair. David Sheffrey, the weak and vacillating lover of Isabelle Kret, Betty Bradbury, supports much of the dramatic element, and furnishes a touch of tragedy at the end of the play. Dorothea Eng plays the lively young sister of Isabelle Iotpets takes the part of Miss Potts, an elderly friend of the juries. Joe Schwartz Detective inspector of Scotland Vard, finds herself in a new role for him. Spencer Gard plays Charles, a footman.
The seat sale indicates a big audise, according to the business manager, but plenty of desirable seats can be sold at the Bound Corner drug store.
Tau Beta Pi Engineers Plan for Open Meeting
According to one of the members,
any student in the University will be
invited and students in the School of
Business will be especially urged
to attend.
Helen Sorter will spend the week end in Leavenworth with her mother Mrs. Sorter who is doing social service work at the Fort.
Oread High to Have
An Oren Training School section for the 1921 Jail Hawker was announced this morning by the managers of the annual. The section, they say, is being included in the book because many Oren students have been asking that they be given a part of the annual.
Oread High to Have Section in Jayhawker
The rates for space in the annual are the same as for University freshmen, $1.50. Because no previous notice has been given of the section, the deadline for gloses has been set at February 1 instead of the January 15 date in operation with University students.
Snapshots and write-ups of the work of Oreed Training School will also be included in the section. Because of the large number of seniors at Oreed High this year, it is expected that interest will be shown in the section.
SMITH FAMILY HOLDS RECORD FOR DEGRE
Ten K. U. Degrees Claimed by Eight Members of Topeka Household
Ten degrees from the University of Kansas is a record held by the family of Judge and Mrs. G. W. Smith, of Topeca. This K. U. "alumni record," according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni association, has never been surpassed by any other family.
There are eight members of the Smith family holding the ten degrees from the University, "in record which will help to Hill for several years," according to Hill.
Probably the nearest approach to the Smiths as a K. U. family is that of Jesse Ainsworth of Wichita. Eight Ainsworth children have attended the University and the ninth will enter next fall. The fourth, senior, and two freshmen. Only one of them who has attended did not graduate.
NIELSON PLEASES
Both Judge and Mrs. Smith graduated in the class of 1876. Judge Smith is at present position clerk in Governor Allen's office, Mrs. Lerzie William Smith, his wife, took an additional job in the school in 1900 and is at present a member of the board of directors of the University.
The first of the Smith children to graduate from the University was Solon W. Smith, who took his college degree in 1907. He is now practising law in OaklandCity, Haxel Smith-Sutton, wife of Superintendent Sutton of the city schools at Leavenworth, Wash., graduated in 1904 Henry W. Smith, now living in Coffeyville, graduated in 1906. Katherine O. Smith, formerly of Towne College in 1906. Frances W. Smith graduated from the Fine Arts department in 1913. Charles W. Smith Jr. graduated in 1915.
Large Audience Hears Reading of Abraham Lincoln
The theme of this story is handle,
with simplicity, but is very effective
Seenes are taken from conferences,
in the form of hosts, holes,
and the death of the president.
Miss Hortense Nielson gave a splendid imposition of Joan Drinkwater's play, Abraham Lincoln, to a good friend in Fraser Hall, Thursday at 10.
The first University orchestra concert will be given January 20. Mrs Peek of Kansas City will be the soloist of the evening. The orchestra of five players will be the largest orchestra in the history of the University.
Orchestra of Fifty-five To Give First Concer
The personality of Linecon is expressed through the play, but especially in the scores in which he grants pardon for his sins. He is Miss Nelson, who is giving this play at present before colleges, high schools, and universities to create more interest in dramas, soon goes to the play to take a part in Romeo and Juliet.
The program for the evening will consist of such popular numbers as: "Light Covalency," "Oberon Overtures," "Selection of Tales," and "Selections from Tales of Hoffman."
The Acacia Fraternity is giving dance Friday night.
MANY ALUMNI CLUBS FORMED IN VACATION
Kansas Towns and Counties
Form Many Former-Student
Organizations
DISTRICTS GET TOGETHEP
Clubs Pledge Co-Operation In Best Interests of University
More than a dozen alumni-student K, U. clubs have been formed during the recent vacation, it was announced from the office of Alfred Hill, alumni secretary today. This brings the number of alumni clubs up to twenty- all, but four of which have been formed since the beginning of school.
Kansas City, New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia alumni associations have gotten under way anew, and are looking forward to following cities: Hutchinson, Salina Kansas City, Mo. (Woman's Division), Atchison, Winford, Concord, Leavenworth, Emporia, and ElDorado. Other were organized as regular alumni associations under the names of their counties, as follows:kee, Bourbon, Allen, Harvey, Brown Ottawa, Ottawa, Barton and Shawnee.
The alumni office has received record of the organization and officers of all the organizations formed, and of their activities and programs. Several other districts of the state have alumni organized meetings according to Secretary Hill, and others are still coming in, telling of new activities.
"This vacation has proved the most fruitful of results, as far as county club organizations are concerned." Hill declared today. "We have already and promotion of University interests in the high schools particularly, have been promised from all clubs, and in some cases the organization forms the nucleus of a University club, embracing the graduates and providing them with a higher learning." "The student county clubs proved very valuable agents in winning the
"The student county clubs proved very valuable agents in getting the alumni organizations started." Hill declared.
LAPTHAM IN RECITAL
Former K. U. Student is Teacher and Soloist
Miss Agnes Lapharm, B. Mus." 1975, will give a recital in Fraser Hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 11. Since her graduation, Miss Lapharm has constantly increased her reputation as a pedagogue and solist. During this time she has had a studio in the Fine Arts Building in Chicago, and has attracted to herself a number of promising students.
Miss Laptam has received high praise from music critics of the country as well as from the large music journals in New York.
This number is not a part of the University Concert Course and reserved seat tickets at $1.00 each will go on sale Friday, January 7, at the Round Corner Drug Store and the University Business Office.
Expose Conspiracy to Boost Building Prices
Washington, Jan. 7.—A nation-wide conspiracy to boost prices for the construction of homes has been unheard by the senatorial committee on reconstruction of Manhattan in support of the committee, said in an interview today.
The conspiracy, he said, will be fully exposed by the committee when it resumes investigation into the housing shortage next week with the goal of towing the one exposed by the senatorial committee in New York.
Class Tours Lawrence in Cars
Class Tours Lawrence in Cars Dean P. F. Walker's class in industrial engineering made it a morning, a mornning. During their trip they compared various sites for industrial plants throughout the town. By such trips it is the intention of the department to provide medical knowledge concerning the location of industrial plants.
Newspaper Publisher Dies
San Diego, Calif., Jan. 7—James E. Acres,
the editor of *The Times*, died at his home here this morning after an illness of several weeks.
There are three patients at the Student Hospital at present. The dispensary work since the vacation is as heavyas usual.
Gets Dormitory Dope From Northern Colleges
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics and chairman of the committee on plans for dormitories, has been spending her vacation investigating conditions at Ames, Iowa State, Chicago and Northwestern universities and the University of Illinois. Miss Sprague is a professor in connection, according to Dr. Alberto Corbin, who has received a letter from her. Miss Sprague will return home today.
KANSAS CITY BANKER GIVES VALUABLE TALK
Prospective Bankers Should Choose Country Fields Says Newman
In describing his work in the credit department Mr. Newman emphasized the importance he placed on judgments as to management and character as well as financial statements in the loan department. He said that dents entering credit or banking work should seek the country field the bank head said.
Albert Newman, vice-president of the National Bank of Commerce in Kansas City, spoke yesterday afternoon to students of economics under the auspices of Pi Stigma Delta, honorary economics fraternity. The subject of Newman's new talk was "Credits." Formerly Mr. Newman was one year younger than Newman in Kansas and has been active in the mercantile business in Kansas many years before his entry into the banking work work twelve years ago.
In the evening Mr. Newman spoke to economics students and guests from the banking profession in Lawrence upon the subject of the federal reserve system. The speaker said the Kansas City bank was managed as well as possible under the law. He favors several chances, the most important of which is that the reserve rate of profits of the federal reserve banks as now organized.
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
Articles on Applied Christianity Must be in by April 4
The Hattie Elizabeth Lowa essay prizes on Applied Christianity are now open to students at the University of Kansas who will comply with rules given out by the committee; each contestant must, not later than April first hand in to the chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing the real name of the contestant and an outline of the discussion. On the outside of the envelope must be written the name of the contestant and the title of the contestant. Kern must not be less than 5,000 words or more than 10,000 words in length. They must be type-written and provided with a table of contents where references are taken. Three copies of the essay must be in by April 4.
The subject of the essays to b written on are: "The Relation of the Teachingss of Jesus to Current American problems," as Immigration, Japan and other countries, dates. The Producer and the Public Open Shop, and Race Questions.
There are four prizes to be awarded,
in this contest. The first prize $100,
second prize $75, third prize $50,
fourth prize $20. These prizes will be
presented in a committee composed of
五 members of the faculty at commencement.
Miss Alice Gunther Is Married to Wichita Ma
The marriage of Miss Alice Gunther of Lawrence to Mr. Harold Baghy of Wichita was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents at 6d Ohio on Wednesday evening at the church. Only the immediate family and a few close friends were present at the ceremony. They left Thursday morning for a two months stay in California after which they will live in Wichita where Mr. Baghy is viseeing the White Eagle Refining Company.
Miss Gunther is especially well known in the Journalism department where she has been employed for the last year. She is well liked and leaves a host of friends who wish her happiness. Miss Gunner was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DRAKE TEAM ARRIVES TO PLAY FIRST GAME
Coach Banks of Iowa State Refuses to forecast Outcome
K. U. LINEUP UNDECIDED
Uhrlaub Shifted to Guard—New Rules Go Into Effect
The line-ups:
KANSAS DRAKE
Houk-Rody. F. Payseur (C)
Woestermeyer-
Bowman. F. Smith
Wulf-Olson. C. McKinlie
Ublerclau(C)-Hale G. Shawyer
Ubrbelcott-Benett.C. Ebert
Headed by Coach M. B. Banks, the
Lawrence this morning, confidently
expecting a victory over the Jay-
hawkers in the first game of the season
tonight in Robinson Gymnasium
at 7:30 o'clock.
Four letter men comprise the junitet which will toy the inflated sphere for the honor of the De Maize school. They The Captain and the Dog, Shawyer and Ebert. Shawyer won his letter last year at forward, and Banks shifted him to guard in an effort to plug up the defense. Allen is another star, dog bets, and dog bets, but Banks said this morning that Allen would not be started.
Coach Banks refuses to forecast the outcome of either night's or tomorrow night's games with the home hoopsters. He said this morning that his five was not whipped into shape yet and could not be depended upon.
A look at the line up which Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, offered this morning, gives but little indication who will start the game. Doctor Allen is finding it difficult to pick out the players about the only one of the ten crimson and Blue warriors who is a certain start. The fact that Wulf has been shifted to guard occasions but Little surprise among local sport followers. Wulf has been developing daily, and the whole Jayhawk attack has become "right"." In case Wulf falls to despair, Olsm will be substituted.
Even the ten men selected as probable entries into tonight's game were chosen with difficulty. Doctor Allen said this morning. Staplin, Rupp, Blumer, Humler, Mehler, and Pendergaert may get in one of the two games.
The crowd that is expected to throng the gymnasium tonight will see several new rules in effect. This rule requires players brought out to the tree throw lifesize before it is thrown up. A player can be taken out of the game and put back in once. The center must keep his arm in contact with his back until either one of them falls. Another rule has been adopted concerning dribbling. The player must let the ball leave his hand in beginning a dribble before his leaf leaves.
the floor starting a second step.
E. C, Qugley of St. Mary's will referee both games here.
SENATE INTOLEAGUE
Legislature Will Hear Townley's Opponents
Topek, Jan. 7—State Senator E. Keida, Friell of Learned, today said a joint meeting of the two houses of the legislature would be held next week to hear anti-Non-Partisan League speakers discuss the invasion of Townleyism, and that in all probability, the legislature would be asked to take action to check the new movement among the farmers.
Keith Clevenger, secretary of the state Chamber of Commerce, announced that R. G. Rown, of Minneapolis, Minn., and William Langer, former attorney general of North Dakota, will be briot to Salina for a meeting, and they will probably be asked to address the legislature next week.
Salina, Jan. 7—A call was issued for a state wide meeting of ex-service men and patriotic citizens to be held at Salina, Monday, to fight the Non-
The call followed a conference of citizens last night. Every legion post received a call to send one delegate to the meeting. All citizens are invited, and they can organize to吃 Townley. Townley will speak here Monday night.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University Veneza
EDIFORIAL STAFF
EDUCATION
Editor/Editorialer Herbert Little
Associate Editor Joe Bowie
News Editor Charles C. Nicole
Campus Editor Lacie Lee
Telegram Editor Irf Jumnon
Sport Editor Paul White
Spotter Editor Pauline Newman
Electricity Editor George Gage
Alumni Editor James B. Austin
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy ...Asia*Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppental ...Bust Business
Deane W. Makil ...Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Burt Armorat
E. Buck Cockran
Cerwin Watanier
Hunter Walters
Arthur E. Garvin
John Kisher
Ford Ootthel
Grace Glenon
Meda Smith
Media Shift
Subscription price $5.00 in advance
for the first 20 books of the aco-
ncluded collection; $2.90 for one semester;
20 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 1919 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 at the University from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate university as one to go forwards, merely printing the news and standing in front of the university to pay no favors to be clean, to be cheerful to be charismatic, to have more serious problems to wiser new students, its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921
The height of impropriety was at
tained by a University professor the
other day when he asked a student
of the fair sex if she remembered the
flood of 1903.
THE GAME TONIGHT
Tonight begins the basketball season . The inauguration of the hoop pastime will take place when the Drake Bulldogs meet the Kansas quintet at Robinson Gymnasium.
quarter as they are.
The "Thundering Thousand" welcome the indoor sport, and are more than prepared for a continuous support of the team that will represent the University in the eleventh Valley contests. Lose or win, defeat or victory, the Jayhawker rootets will cheer for its five fighting men who are playing for their school and their state. If the Kansans are behind twenty points, they will whoop just as loudly as if only one point separates the two teams.
The University of Kansas has real, vital, throbbing school spirit.
Are these statements true? . . .
Well-
BLUE SUNDAYS
The proper light in which to regard the present agitation for and against the movement of the Lord's Day Alliance, to "make more holy the Sabbath," is somewhat of a dilemma.
The newspaper boys have to have something to write about. Times are hard, and they must need lives the sad news of the decline in wheat with some of the spicer news. From which, it may be conjectured, some of the "blue Sunday" stories have emanated.
Behind the movement, however, is an earnest effort to remove from the Day of Rest the commercial aspect for which the Lord's Day Alliance is willing to sacrifice the motion picture shows, the baseball games, and other amusements, which they contend, employs men when they should be devoting the day to rest and worship.
Kansas stands back from these reform efforts. They are not interesting to her. For many years, by legislative enactment, amusements on Sunday have been rigidly closed,Pool halls, theaters, and all entertainments for which admission is charged, are banned.
Seeming success has met the effort of Kansas at reforming herself. Things have rolled around in the usual way, and we have enjoyed ourselves probably more wholesomely than any of the state on whom the reformers finally absolved in the bath of prohibition, and now seek to cleanse from the commercialism of the Sabath-day worker.
TEMPUS FUGITS AGAIN So said the ancient Latins, and
so say the modern learned ones,— the professors.
The student body as a whole is of the same opinion, and furthermore, with all the effulgence of youth, it says, "don't stop it." This little phrase—"don't stop it" carries with it the implication that the sooner it's over the better off all concerned will be.
By a careful analysis of the above, it can be deduced that the time draws near when all good students and true must perform some menial task for the faculty. Philosophers and teachers, especially University of Kansas philosophers will tell you that the only time to do anything is now.
But two weeks remain of the fast waning semester. Most of that time will be spent by the average student doing those things now, yet, but doing those things now that should have been done in November and December. And, don't try to blame the poor downrodden professor when he says that you are fast slipping down that road that leads to "F" Avenue and Twenty-third Street. It's not his fault. He assigned that term report at least six weeks ago.
THE NAVAL QUESTION
Of high importance among the many vital issues Congress must decide upon in its present session, are the bills which will determine our naval program for the next five years. Action one way or the other on those bills will be of more than national consequence. Are the American people awake to their importance?
to date the United States, Great Britain, and Japan have the largest navies in the world. If Congress passes some of the naval bills now before it, this country will have a navy unsurpassed by any other power. But it is a significant fact that as fast as we add more ships to our navy, Japan adds more to hers. Japans policy of expansion calls for a bigger navy, and larger standing army every year.
An extraordinary article on this subject, written by F.' A. MacKenzie, noted British writer and authority on far Eastern affairs, appeared in a metropolitan paper last week. MacKenzie pointed out that America has consistently pointed out Japan's expansion policy in Asia, and asserts that Japan is not far from being on decidedly unfriendly terms with this country as a result of that intervention, and also because of Japanese immigration trouble in California. Unless, according to the British writer, the Liberal anti-expansion element in Japan gains control of the government, affairs will draw to a climax soon between that country and the United States.
In the light of these and our conditions, Senator Borah has submitted a resolution to Congress which provides that the United States, Great Britain, and Japan enter into an agreement binding themselves to drop all further naval construction for a period of five years. Such an agreement, it is understood, would be welcomed by both England and Japan.
It is plain, therefore, that the naval hills before Congress now have a serious import which all Americans should be cognizant of. They will be decided as public opinion rules. Meanwhile, they demand our thoughtful consideration.
VINDICATION
American citizens, who opposed the League of Nations on the grounds that it could raise an international army and send it where it pleased without the consent of each individual, seemingly have been justified in their assertions by the action of the League at Geneva in sending an armed force to occupy Vilna and to control the plebiscite until the assembly at Geneva decides whether it be to turn over to Poland or Lithuania.
This army is composed of contingents from Great Britain, France, Belgium, and Spain. If the United States were a member of the League, it is safe to say that she would be called on to furnish part of this force. Would the President act at once, or would he consult with his Congress?
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
By Permission of Brentano's, New York
"I have a young son," said the Captain to me.
**SAID THE CAPTAIN TO ME**
"Nothing but damn fools sail the Sea"
"Said the Captain to me."
"I have a young one." said the Capital
to me.
"I'm damned if he shall ever sail the sea!"
On the other hand, those who maintain that the League would be a deciding factor in preventing war are also vindicated to a large degree. What recalcitrant nation would pursue her headstrong course alone when she knew that such action would surround her with troops from every member of the League? Thus the warm supporters of the League assure themselves that international unity is the one permanent meant of preventing great wars in the future, even though it may entail some sacrifice on the part of each individual member of the League.
The work of the League thus far in its history has had little effect one way or the other in America. The action of the Geneva conference with regard to Vilna has strengthened its American supporters in their beliefs and has also confirmed the objectives to the League. Future actions of the League of Nations will be viewed with interest by American citizens and will play a large part in determining what stand the United States will finally and permanently take with reference to it.
STRENGTH IN UNITY
The Women's Student Government Association was organized in April, 1909, and has had eleven years of successful experience.
When the need for student government was felt, a committee of faculty women interested in the movement was appointed to bring about the organization. Because such an organization would mean a very drastic change in campus affairs, this committee felt that every woman in the school should have the privilege of expressing her views on the subject and what her attitude would be toward such an organization if it were established.
Therefore, these five faculty women hold a personal interview on the subject with every woman then enrolled. It was a tremendous task, but when finally accomplished, gave very pleasurable results. The concern of opinion was very favorable toward student self government.
The faculty committee then started to perfect the organization by classes. They called a meeting of the senior women at which they organized. The movement was then turned into student hands and the senior women went about organizing the under classes. In April, 1909, the class organizations were correlated into the Women's Student Government Association.
The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution is "to foster among the women a feeling of mutual responsibility and a high regard for both liberty and order, to maintain high standards of living and scholarship and to promote loyalty to the University."
An instance of what can be done properly to house the hundreds of young women who come to New York and work carried on by the Permanent Club.
HOUSING WOMEN STUDENTS
In May, 1919, a committee of women interested in the problem of suitable student housing bought an apartment house on the upper west side. The following fall, after necessary alterations had been made, the building was opened as a club for young women students who were strangers in New York. It was filled immediately by those fortunate enough to have got on the waiting list started at the time the house was purchased. In December, a second furniture house was constructed. This was ready for occupancy in October of the following year. This, too, was filled immediately.
Today there are 240 young women living in the two buildings. The general administration of each building is in the hands of two directors. Close attention is given to the social and physical welfare of the students. The curriculum is designed with experience. Necessary regulations for the social life of the household are in the hands of a student committee chosen by the club residents.
The interesting feature about this movement is the fact that it was organized entirely on an investment basis. There is no endowment of any sort connected with it. It pays as a business proposition.
Room accomodations with board range from $10 to $18 the week. This includes three meals a day. In view of the fact that the club is designed especially to meet the needs of students, the directors of the movement have provided practice rooms and pianos for those students specializing in music. A fee of ten cents is charged for each hour, divided into hours being use as student. In order not to interfere with the efforts of the literary students, these practice rooms are located in remote sections of the houses.
According to its directors, it is but the first of a series of houses which will take care not only of student groups of professional women and girls.
The houses now occupied are 605 and 612 West 115th Street. They are within walking distance of the Institute or Musical Art, Columbia University, Barnard College and Teachers College—N, Y, Times.
Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology plans to turn its old aviator hanger into an indoor hoochie rink.
In the annual tug of war before the Williams-Wesleyan game, the Williams freshmen dragged the sophomores twice through the ice waters of the "Green River" to the intense appreciation of the house party girls and upperclassmen. The freshman president, according to custom, waded the stream with the rope, bringing it to the sophomores before the pull starta.
Syracuse University has adopted now "cut" regulations whereby any unnecessary absence from class will be waived. Syracuse also gives per cent from the student's final grade.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology requires more than 1,000 tons of coal during the winter months and there is but 4,000 tons on hand. Nowadays, the plant preparation necessary is necessary to secure a ton of crude carbon in Buffalo.
Women proved o be better students than men at the University of Wisconsin during the last year, according to scholastic standings tabulated by the dean of men. Non-sorority women had higher grades than sorority women, and non-fraternity men higher averages than fraternity men.
McGill University, Canada, recently held its first game of hockey this season. Hockey is the popular and zestful athletic treat of McGill.
The Press Club of Lawrence (Wisconsin) College has made application for a charter to the Association of American Journalists, St. Louis.
Harvard has twenty-eight boat crews, sixteen of which aare made up of freshmen students.
The following is an extract from the Louisiana State University date regulations:
"University women shall not have more than four evening engagements each week. Spending a longer period than one-half an hour in a man's company after 7 p. m. constitutes an engagement."
Trinity College, besides insinuating a fourteen-day no-pledge period, has a rule which reads: "The chairman of the rushing committee of each freshman is responsible for setting that every freshman is introduced at every other house."
Archery, canoeing and swimming for girls has been discontinued by the University of Texas until the spring term. Recently the Texas Turtle Club带tryouts for membership in which between them a total of another try-out will be held this month to complete the membership of the Club.
The tennis squad of the University of Texas is now in training. Preparations are being made for the inter-college tournament to be held in the spring.
ALUMNI NOTE
H. J. Ketchum, c'13, is now president of the Home State Bank of Garland, Kansas. Until just late he worked for the National City Bank of New York City.
Herbert R. Laslett, A. B. '18, is engaged in vocational work in Boise, Idaho, high school
Rohand Ruble, B. S.20, was in Lawerence last Sunday. "Dibyn" is now an instructor in hydraulic engineering at the Wisconsin University.
WANT ADS
TO RENT: One or two rooms for girls
Strictly modern, one block from
campus. Convenient to Hill. South
and West exposure. Call 2609. 67-83-253
PIANO TUNING FOR light
players in formal and informal
Call A. Weber, practical
maker music. 500 Ill. Lt., Lawrence,
Kanassa, Phone 641. 68-73-256
FOR RENT—Room. Boys or girls.
1105 Vermont. Call 1820. 68-5-235
ROOM AND BOARD-For four girls,
Large southroom, room, sleeping porch.
Modern house. Hot water heat.
Call 2323 Red. 1225 Kz. 65-52-38.
HAS ANYONE a Wells and Hart
Second Course in Algebra? We
give double price for one. Paul Goul
Phone 1728 Black. 69-3-240
Albert Lakin, a student in the college here last year, is now taking law at Cornell University.
FOR RENT- A room for girls. Super
per if desired. Call 1218 Tenn. or
zoof Black. 69-242.
FOR RENT- Sleeping room for boys
in strictly modern house . Room reasonable. Phone 1209. 70-3-243
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Also garage.
1042 Ohio,Phone 1286 Red,70-5-244.
ROOMS FOR BOYS. 1345 Vermont.
Call 2652 White. 70-5-245.
LOST- Between 1041 Vermont and 1146 Ohio, Fountain pen without cap. Phone 2643 Blue. 72-2-251
ROOMS FOR RENT—For men. 1508
New Hamp. Phone 1690 Red.
705 247
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. 1001 Miss. Phone 1599 Black. 70-5-248
70-5-247
LOST—A pair of brown gauntlet gloves. Room 9 West Ad. on Jan.
6th. Call 1544. 7-20-249
Joan Pratt, c'17, has taken out a homestead and is now living near Sussex, Wyoming.
MEN WANTED. Men who must earn $500 during the summer call phone 1783 Red. 71-5-250.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Opn(omitrata)) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jacke Building. Building: choral practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Phone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. ARROWDS-Osteopathic Physician, Office Office 8:30:12:40, 11:30:50:50, Phone 2237, 909 Mass. Street
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Junding.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tolsoil
phone. Phone 513.
DR. ALBERTHT – Chiropractor – Radio
Therapy – Massage – Results guar-
mented. 1101 Mass. St. Phone. 1431.
Residence Phone. 1751.
DR. G, W. JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of atonomy, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A, U. B. Phoner. Magazine 15. 25. Residence $3K2. Hospital 175.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office
Phone 213. Res. Phone 1342.
MAE P. CRAMG, public atenographer,
notary public, Lawrence National
Bank Bldg. Phone No. 4. Deposits
76
CHIRIPROCTORS
ORS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES, Office 927 Mass, St.
honeys, Office 115, Residence 115K
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
Attractive food, in an attractive lace, at attractive prices. The Vicory Lunch—Adv. 1-71
Varsity—Bowersock
Today and Saturday
(One of the Wives in "Why Change Your Wife") in "Oh Lady,
Bebe Daniels
Lady"
William S. Hart (The Idol of Millions)
in
"An Eastern Westener"
Support includes Harrison Ford and Walter Hiers also Harold Lloyd in
"The Cradle of Courage"
In conjunction with
Ask for Program of
Pathe News No. 101
Next Week's Bookings at the Theatres
Welcome Back
We know that you enjoyed the vacation but we wish to take this opportunity to let you know that we missed you while you were gone and that we hope to have you with us again on Sunday.
Student Bible Class ... 9:45
Worship ... 11:00
      Sermon "The Lost Lord"
Social Hour ... 6:00
Evening Service ... 7:00
Tonic: "Ten Guide-Posts in Moral Conduct"
If you have been coming to Social Hour, you will want to come next Sunday to see your friends again. If you have not been coming, there is no better time to begin. COME OUT AND GET ACQUAINED.
You will enjoy the open discussions of the evening service. An opening song service is one of the new features. Join us on Sunday.
Trinity Luthern
Church
(One Block East of Court House
Boost the University
in your home town
Let them get acquainted with the school by sending the Daily Kansan
Just $2.00 rest of year
20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MECHANICAL STUDENTS HEARD TWO LECTURES
Ire E. Barber and John Wahstedt Principal Speakers in Marvin Hall
At a meeting of the University Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers held Thursday evening in the lecture room of Marvin Hall, Ira E. Barber and John R. Walstedt, both members of the society, were the principal speakers. The debate tryouts for US naval-lical civil debate, who were asked to participate in this meeting were postponed until a later date. The debate itself will not be given until some time in February.
Walsted gave a lantern slide lecture on the subject of steam turbines. During the past summer, Mr. Walsted held a position with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company in Pennsylvania, and his lecture had to do with information that he gathered while there.
Mr. Barber spoke on "The Psychology of Industrial Efficiency." He outlined various psychological tests
outlined various psychological tests that are being used in industry today, and showed how it is becoming the pretest among large industrial firms of this country to which many test instead of hit and miss method of promotion. The tests that have been devised for motormen were among the ones which he described.
During the meeting, E. L. White, chairman of the chapter, read a letter from Mr. Matthews, formerly K. U., an dawho represented this branch at a New York meetup. It was decided that the subject for discussion for the next meeting of the society here will be "Marine Engineering."
New Sterilizer Adopted By State Health Board
As a means of protecting the health of the public, the next Kansas legislature will be asked to adopt a new method of encuring sterilization of soda water glasses and other drinking and eating utensils used in public places, which has been devised by the drug laboratory of the University. The sterilizer is a solution of sodium chloride, which can be used at
sola fountains and other public dispensaries with absolute safety, according to Prof. L. E. Sayre, dean of the school, of pharmacy and director of drug laboratory. The state board of health has already adopted the new solution.
Experiments which resulted in the new formula were undertaken on request of the state board of health, according to Dean Sayre. It is a part of the work of the drug laboratory to assist the state and county boards in health per se by administering a test of the solution, typhoid fever germs and germs which cause infection and various skin eruptions were subjected to its action. All the germs were killed immediately. The sterilization is accomplished by mixing the plasm or ointment in the bath after which it is rinsed in clean water.
"The worth of such a product," said Dean Sayre, "is clearly evident. Adoption of the new method by the state legislature is almost certain, since its adoption by the state board of health."
K. C. Schools Toured by Home Economics Women
The women enrolled in the teachers course in the Home Economics Department, accompanied by Miss Cline, an instructor in the department went to Kansas City Thursday to spend the day in a tour of inspection of Kaplan High School, making a special study of the departments of Home Economics in the various schools.
Miss Sprague, head of the department and in charge of the teachers' course was unable to make the trip with her class as she is now traveling over the state in the interests of dormitories for the K. U. women.
Boost the "New Era."
Acacia Praternity will entertain with a house dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin.
BY THE WAY
Edmund Speck, c24, spent Wednesday day in Kansas City.
Olen Root, c'24, has withdrawn from the University and has returned to his home in Iola.
Allen Brooks of Wichita is visiting Tony Bontz, c'22, at the Sigma Chi house.
Irvine Letson, e'24, will spend Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Bernice Cook, c23, will go to Ottawa, Saturday, to attend a party.
Delta Tau Delta, will entertain to-tight in F. A. U. hull with a formal party. Supper will be served and an right piece orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Mrs. M. A. Fagin will chapheon the party.
Victor Phillips of Kansas City will attend the Delta Tau party tonight in F. A. U. Mr. Phillips is an alumnus from Wisconsin.
Pred Rigby, J'19, is doing publicity for the Studebaker automobile firm in South Bend, Indiana.
Mrs. Nannie Anderson Hogue of Olathe, Kansas, is spending the week end with her daughter, Helen Hogue Mrs. Hogue is an alumnus of the University.
Miss Marjorie Beck, c24, will spend the week end in Kansas City with friends.
Miss Augusta Hall, c24, will spend the week end in Osawatomie.
Miss June Stean of Brooklyn, New York, is a guest at the Pi Phi house this week end.
Miss Lucile Miller of McPherson is the house guest of Miss Mildred Law at the Theta house this week end.
Miss Elizabeth Burkholder will pend the week end in Kansas City sitting friends.
Grace Derby, *c'23*, was in Manhasset Tuesday and Wednesday attending his funeral of her grandfather, F. A. Derby.
Kappa Sigma will entertain with a mouse dance Saturday night.
Kappa Sigma will entertain the Alpha Xi Delta freshmen from 6 to 8 Thursday evening.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of John E. Clinton of Beverly.
Burney Miller, 121, has returned to classes after a severe illness in Kansas City.
The Aracia Fraternity will give an informal party dance at the chapter House Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.Baldwin.
Miss Millicent Draper has been spending the week end with Mona Rees, c23.
Miss Margaret Blakey, e23, of Pleasanton, Kana., will attend Colorado University at Boulder, Colo., the second semester.
Dr. J. E. Halley of Burr Oak, who
representative from the 88th distric
t to the Educational, and Public
Havens and Hygiene committees,
visited the University Wednesday
and Thursday. He spent Monday and
Tuesday in Rosedale looking over the
medical school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Verse E. Hochkiss of Burr Oak, Kansas, are staying at the Nu Sigma Nu house while they make preparations for entrance to the University for next semester.
Our prices are lower Protch The Tailor
FREDERICK I. HARRIS
1845-1926
Want to Save Money on your suit of clothes?
The Tailor
Then see the many bargains you are able to obtain from the hundreds of samples all of which have been cut in price.
Prices $27.00 and Up
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Louille Evans, c'24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Tonganoxie.
Catherine Bennett, c'22, will spend sturday and Sunday at her home in ittawa.
Kappa Sigma will entertain with an informal dance at their chapter house, Saturday.
Miss Helen Haakin, of Lawrence, spent the Christmas holidays with Miss Marjorie Paterson of Kansas City.
Mrs. Custer, of the Custer Boarding Club, has sold out her home to Mrs. H. Brockett, who will continue running the club in the same manner that it has been managed by Mrs. Custer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Elmore of Butte, Montana, announce the arrival if a son, December 29. He has been briended Frank Robert. Both Mr. and Mrs. Elmore are attending University, Mrs. Elmore was formerly Miss Theda Mize.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The meeting of the instructors of social science, including political science, economics, and sociology at the University chapel Friday evening at eight o'clock, has been postponed to Monday evening at six a.m. hour.
The Association of College Alumni will hold its January meeting on Saturday, January 8, as guests of the Faculty Women's Club at 1300 Louisiana. Mrs. J. C. Perrish of Vandala, who is Societal Vice-President of the Association, will be present and address the Club.
If you want quick service after the dance try the Victory Lunch.—Adv. 1-71
The first University orchestra concert will be given in Fraser Hall Jan.
Don't forget the first big Dramatic Club show of the year "Mrs. Gortiernes Necklace," Monday Night, Jan. 10th. The 2015 Round Corner Drug store. -advent-1.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
29, with Mrs. Peck of Kennesaw City an solist. The orchestra, consisting of fifty-five players, is the largest in the city. The prop will be of the popular order.
Prof. P. B. Lawson will speak at the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club to be held at 7:45 o'clock, Friday evening, January 7th, in the Cosmopolitan Home, 1409 Rhode Island. Prof. Lawson's topic will be on "Some International Questions." Short business meeting after the program. All members and all others interested are requested to attend.
There will be a make-up class for women in physical education, Saturday at 10:30 - Adelaide Steger.
The swimming pool is now open for women. Tuesdays are for freshmen. Thursdays for sophomores. The hours both days are 11:30, 2:30 and 4:30. Swimming cannot be substituted for regular floor work this semester but will be counted as extra work—Adelaide Steger.
Missionary Work in Japan, will show a number of pictures of newspaper buildings, which are by far the finest buildings of Japan, along with the many other beautiful scenes that he has gathered during his time as a missionary. The pictures will be shown at the Methodist church Sunday evening, January 9.
Rev, Frank Smith of the Methodist
An examination for removal of "conditions" in Bio-Chemistry will be held saturday, January 15 at 10 o'clock in
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR
MARCY
Clusert, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy N.Y.
This is an exceptional play, by a great dramatist, presented by talent that assures success.
room 205 Chemistry Building.-C. F Nelson.
Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
At Unprecedented Price Reductions
Now offered at savings to you of 25% to 60%. All garments included. None reserved. This sale is for cash.
Monday Night Bowersock
All Coats, Suits, Dresses Skirts, Furs, Kimonas Blouses, etc.
Tickets at the Round Corner
A Star Cast
Direction PROF. ARTHUR MACMURRAY
K. U. Dramatic Club
by the
20 Wash Waists)
Values up to $6.00 at $1.75
picture. Every member be there on time.
25 Gerrgette and Grepe de Chine
Blouses Values up to $13.15 $3.75
Saturday Specials
10 Taffeta Petticoats
Values of $7.50 $3.00
Abaka will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Green Hall. It is absolutely necessary that every member be present at this meeting. Important business—George Lyn, President.
S e e O u r W i n d o w s
Branhan'S
Every member of Pi Sigma Delta meet at Squire's Studio next Sunday, Jan. 9, at 9:00 a.m. for Jawkayer
Women's Wearing Apparel and Millinery
Those who submitted Quill Club tryout manuscripts may call for them at the business office of the Kansan.
Remember Monday night! A star
east, the Dramatic Club, Prof. Mac-
Murray. Some combination. At the
Bowersock. — adv.-l.*
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1947 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestie Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
THE MUSEUM OF THE FILM.
Lying in bed Sunday Morning
isn't the best way to prepare for those
Exams
You need something that will give you reserve energy, poise, control, physically, mentally, and spiritually.
You need something that will stir every faculty of your being to new vitality, new keenness, new appreciation of real values.
Religious worship, in which you join with fellow-Christians in the expression of common praise, common needs, common aspirations, common desires, this will give us ideals, this will give you steadiness and else, and reserve power as nothing else can.
First Baptist Church
Invites you to such services of worship
FOR RENT-Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to
twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
three insertions, 50c; five insertions,
75c. Twenty-five words up, one
cent a word, first insertion; one half
cent a word each additional insertion.
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIG NU DOWNS PI K A BY SUPERIOR OFFENSE
Game was Dull and Dreary White, Sigma Nu Forward Made 5 Points
GAME NOT BRILLIANT
Roughness of Attack Aided in Victory; Score Was 11-5
Pk I. K. A, lost a rather dull, dreary game to Sigma N la last night in the third of the Pan-Hellenic basketball series by a score of 7 to 11.
The game was at no time marked by brilliant playing and there was no outstanding star of the game, though White, Sigma Nu forward, showed good form and some speed, making five of his team's eleven points.
Sigma Nu played a much rougher game than the Pi K. As, using more offense and throwing the Indianans on the defense, lost most of the time
1 3
Sigma Nu F.G. F.T.
White, F. 2 1
Thompson, F. 1 0
Garma, G. 1 0
Henry, G. C. 0 0
McAdams, G. 1 0
Patton, G. 1 0
Shelton, G. 1 0
Delta Tau meet Acacia next Wednesday, while Betas will mix with the Sig Alpha, last year's champions, Thursday.
R. O. T. C. IN ANNUAL
K.U. Military Will Be in Jay hawker Pictures
The R. O. T. C. unit will be represented in the Jayhawker by large group pictures of the two companies and several small pictures showing the actual work here and at the summer camps. The pictures taken here show the man at drill and placing the eight inch howitzer in front of the west wing of the Administration building. Those of the summer camp were taken by Major Burdick at Camp Humphrys and Fortress Monroe, showing the drill with the large coast defense gun. One of the pictures show the change from civilian clothes to army uniform after a space of ten minutes during a time the men were fitted and the uniforms checked out.
As an inducement to members of the freshman class who were not decided on joining the unit last fall a five hour course is to be offered next semester. Those taking this course will finish the regular year's work in one semester and next fall be ready for the sophomore work.
Over Hundred Attend McPherson County Party
McPherson County Club gave a K. U. Reception at McPherson on December 29 in the Methodist Church for all high school seniors, K. U. alumni, and everyone interested in any way with the University. Over one hundred people were in attendance to enjoy the program consisting of talks and songs by present stonents and talks by both red head teachers as a master of ceremonies and introduced the following speakers:
Lula Wickersham, '01, James Galle,
'20, Stewart Simpson, '09, J. C. Hall,
'83, Caryl Ferris, '21, and Silonie Schafer, '21. All these speakers emphasized the great necessity for providing for a greater University and many interesting anecdotes were told by the alumni students of U. K., comparing them with the large growth of the school today and bringing out values of the University to the students attending and to the state.
The Stadium-Union project was discussed and the religious, social, and athletic advantages of K. U. were emphasized in the talks. Variation was given by several musical numbers, among others, by james Bland, "11. A K. U. martyr rendered several school songs. Decorations were carried out in Crismon and Blue. Light refreshments were served at the close.
Efficient organization in the Club with each committee having its specific duties outlined materially helped make the party the success it was. Extensive publicity was carried on in the local newspaper with cuttage items, ads, etc., a good supply of reception, a handwritten out at the reception. The officers of the Club are: Myron Husband, president; Jane Kreibhl, secretary; Sidian Schafer, general chairman; and Harold Schafer, treasurer.
K. U. Biological Society Meet's.
The first meeting this year of the
K. U. Biological Society was held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Library of Snow Hall. This
Society represents all of the Biologic
departments in the University and
is organized for the purpose of creating
greater interest in research work and
scientific experimentation. The
year were elected: William D. Hoffman of
Department of Entomology, president,
and Vera Smith of the Department
of Zoology, vice president.
When the get acquainted movement extends to the new shoes and old corna of the professors, many quizzes are the result.
Tickets for Mrs. Gorring's Neck-
ice on sale on mat at the Round Corner
Drug Store tomorrow. Good saws
the date Monday, Jan. 10th. *1*
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Rice County Club Pays Visits to High Schools
The Rice County Club was unable to carry out its plan of a K. U. public campaign during the holidays because of the uncertain factor, the Kansas state and the condition of the roads as the result of the weather in April. In the impracticable. However, represents, the club from K. U. spoke to the students of practically every high school in the county. In general, the high school people seemed very much interested in the state university and in what was going on here. The students accomplished something despite the fact that there were unfavorable conditions of weather and roads.
Phil Dodderidge, A. B.'20, is now in charge of the White Grain Co. at White City.
Legislators Talk at Brown County Banquet
More than forty-five students and Alumni of the University were present at a banquet given by the Brown County Club at Hiawata on December 28th. Sandy Windsor put the necessary pop into the meeting, and gave the members of the Alumni present a brief sketch of some of the changes that have taken place at the University since their time, and some idea of just how far the old K. U. spirit has come back.
State Representative W. L. Lambert and State Senator J. M. Johnson spoke to the students after the banquet, telling of the new attitude of the State towards the school. Senator Johnson graduated from the Law School in its early days.
A Student-Alumni club was formed
In addition to the K. U. party that Barton County Club put on during the holidays and at which there were over twenty couples, the students from K. U. played basketball with the Great Bend high school and were successful in auring interest in the University and its activities. The officers of Barton county also visited several of the high schools throughout the county and had charge of the chapel exercises.
At this meeting, and plans were formulated for a meeting and picnic at Hiawata sometime during the summer.
Remember Monday night! A star at the dramatic Club, Prof. Mac Murray. Some combination, At the Bowersock,—ad-1.
Barton County Club Busy During Holidays
$25.00
Suits Overcoats Gabardines
Tremendous Values in
These are about equal to Spring wholesale costs and mean much lower prices to you now
$35.00
Shirts
Values to $2.00
$1.00
Shirts
$3.00 values
$1:50
Shirts
$3.50 values
$2.00
Winter Union Suits $1.50
Heavy Wool Pull Sweaters $7.50
S KOF S TAD S ELLING SYSTEM S
Ober Quality
still stands as high as ever although we are selling your choice of any Suit or Obercoat in the house at
HALF PRICE
$45 Suits and $22.50
Obercoats
50 ” 25.00
55 ” 27.50
60 ” 30.00
65 ” 32.50
70 ” 35.00
75 ” 37.50
80 ” 40.00
85 ” 42.50
90 ” 45.00
Leather Coats Half Price
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
After the Game
Wiedemann's
follow the crowd to Wiedemann's and celebrate the victory. Let one of our jolly little mixers 'crank-up' a malted for you
Be There When The Whistle Blows
KANSAS vs. DRAKE
TONIGHT
"Let's Go Kansas" Game Called 7:30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER
VOLUME XVIII
K. U. STARTS SEASON WITH TWO VICTORIES
Jayhawker Players Showed Drake the Way With 42-18 and 34-28 Scores
THREE KANSAN STARS
Body, Uhrlaub, and Endacott Do Stellar Work Against Bulldog Attack
Displaying a forceful offense and an almost impregnable defense, the Kansas basketball team trounced the Drake aggregation in two battles, Friday and Saturday nights, at Robinson Gymnastics. The Jayhawks won the first one, 14 to 18, and annexed the second by a tally of 34 to 28.
Three men stood out on the loca collection of cagers, and give room of being the bulwark of a great team. Rody, whose basket tossing ability was the shining light of both games; Uhrlaub, whose floor work and free throws could not be too much heralded; and Paul Endoascis, a Lawrence "find" whose bump up broke nearly all Bullein play; these were the Crimson and Blue players that assured victory to Kan-
THE FIRST GAME
When the first half ended in the Friday night game, the two team were tied at 14-all. When the loc bаскетkers took the floor again, the began an attack which the Drak team was powerless to break up. For be the whistle sounded in the fine period, the Kansams had annexed 2 points while the Des Moines five he gathered but 4.
Wulf, rangy center, started the contest and played a good defensive game. He showed promise of developing into a star at the pivot position. Houk, Ollen, and Bermett were before the game used the well to wall at forward. Of the five men who started the game for Kansas but two were letter men, Uhrlaub and Body. The Drake quintet had four letter men but Shawner was hurt in the second half and seven players kept him out of the second game.
A large crowd, the biggest ever witnessing an opening game in Robinson Gymnastics, attended the first struggle, and amused the crowd of the contest. The Drake quintet was accorded almost as much applaure as was the local five, and each bit of stellar work by the opponents was loudly lauded.
Kansas----41
G. FT. R.
Body, f     7 0
Woesteemeyer, f    0 0
Houk, f       3 0
Wulf,        1 0
Endulb (c), g    3 9
Endocub (g)      0 0
Bennett, g     0 0
Olson, c      2 0
Totals ...16 9 18
Drake—18.
(Continued on Page 4.2)
Totals ... 4 10 12
Referee—E. C. Quigley. St. Marys.
Another large assemblage attended
G. FT, F.
Payseur, f         3 6 4
Smith, f           0 0 1
McKinley, c-f     0 1 1
Shaw, c            0 0 0
Shaw, g-f         0 0 0
Shart, g          0 3 5
Allen, g           0 0 1
Wilhelem, f        0 1 0
Alumnus Kills Self
With Accidental Shot
Ralph E. Campbell, 794, former U. S. district judge of the eastern district of Oklahoma, and general counsel for Coedden and company refiners, accidentally shot and killed himself yesterday at Tulane, Oklahoma.
He was at his desk in the morning at the Coxen offices examining an automatic pistol which he had purchased since so many hold ups had taken place there, and in the office he gun causing it to be discharged, the bulle penetrating his liver. He was 54 years old and had lived in Oklahoma since 1894.
Porch Coffee.
The Anacia House was entered
Thursday night while the members
dinnered. About $6.00 in money
was taken by the burglar who enter-
ed by climbing the porch to the secon-
d floor.
Porch Climbers Visit Acacias
Gus Schanze, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
K. U. Engineers Test Out Boiler at Ottawa Plant
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1921
The tests were made under the supervision of Prof. George C. Shaad, who accompanied the electrical engineers on their trip. For several years past, Professor Shaad has acted in capacity of consulting engineer for the plant. The tests will be completed the latter part of this week.
BLACK HELMET HOP WILL BE EXCLUSIVE
Student Government and Faculty Representatives Forbid Sophs All-K. U. Party
Continuing the policy of doing away with organization dances, student government and faculty representatives have forbidden the Black Helt dance which was to have been performed at University party, Friday, January 14.
This action has caused Ray Theis, manager of the dance, to change his plans, and he announced this morning that the dance would be given as scheduled, but only to Black Hiatus members of their organization, and invited guests.
The party will now be limited to seventy-five or eighty couples. And their avens that the sophomores will throw a "mean" shuffle. The score is the five-favorites, which will feature the dance. A five-piece orchestra has been engaged.
WILL TALK ON CHINA
First Y. M. Secretary at K. U Speaks in Fraser Tuesday
Perry O. Hansen, missionary to the Shantung province in China, will address an open meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in Fraser Chapel at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for a reception of "Invitation of China to America."
Mr. Hansen was formerly Y. M. C. A, secretary here, being the first one on full time to be employed at the University. He had charge of the work here from 1890 to 1901. At present he is on a forlough from his work in the Shanxi province, where he also attends school and is District Superintendent of the North China Methodist Conference. His wife an alumnus of the University, was the Y. W. C. A. secretary here at the time he was in change of the Y. M. C. A. work. While on his furlough, Mr. Hanson has been making addresses throughout this country on the situation in China, having traveled over 30,000 miles among the states since
Case Against Miners Dropped by Investigators
Indianapolis, Jan. 10.-The trial of the government case against 125 coal miners and operators charged with conspiracy to restrain production and indict them, van can evidence individually today by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson.
The continuance was granted on the motion of District Attorney Frederick Van Nuxs, on the grounds that the federal grand jury sitting here is now making further investigations of the coal industry.
Marion, O., Jan. 10—All plans for compulsory military training in peace time will be vetoed by President-elect Warren G. Harding, it was said today by persons who are in positions to have his intimate views on the subject.
Forced Militarism Opposed by Harding
As a substitute to the compulsory raining, it was said Harding is considering a plan of voluntary training as general as well as military education.
The date rule will be off tonight for the Dramatic Club play, "Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace," and also for the Agnes Lahvena recital tomorrow night. **AYLYN OLSON, President**
...
Lucille Miller spent the week-end at the Mu Phi Epsilon house.
Robert Shirk, of Baker, visited Emerson Campbell, c'24, Sunday.
MART OLSEK, President,
House Presidents' Council
Might Have Tendency to Stiff Institutional Life, Says Allen
LEGISLATIVE PENURY
DECRIED BY GOVERNOR
Suggest Revoking Fund Million Dollars to Help Buy Farms
WOULD AID FARM TENANTS
Topeks, Jan. 10.—Governor Henry J. Allen in his inaugural address before the state legislature today, stated the need of economy, but at the same time warred against legislative penny which would have a tendency to stiff the institutional life of the state. As a means of increasing ease without additions to the direct tax of $8,000,000 a year could be had by lowering the inheritance tax exemptions.
He said that more than half of the farms of Kansas are now tilled by tenants, that it now requires almost three times as long for a tenant to acquire a farm as done to alleviate these evils as well as to equip the system for farming cooperation between the farmers and the state to aid in solving the farm labor problem.
In discussing the proposed legislation under the farm tenancy amendment, that would permit the state to aid tenant farmers in buying farms, the governor said the legislature could create a revolving fund of a million dollars, with which the state could begin operations.
The governor devoted about a third of his speech to a review of the activities of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations, and said that if the court was to accomplish the purpose for which it was intended, it must be relieved of the duties of regulating public industries.
KEEP OFFICE OPEN
Managers Now to Receive Glosses Before Deadline January 15
Office hours for the 1921 Jayhawk were announced today by the managers. During the week they will be from 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock every afternoon, and on Saturdays from 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock in the morning, from 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The office of the Jayhawk is at the rear of the first floor in Rowland's Annex. 1237 Oread.
The establishing of office hours is made necessary, according to the managers, because the time for turning in gloses and making the second payment may be needed daily for gloses is January 15, and many are being turned in every day. Gloses, together with honor blanks and checks for space, may be left with the photographer be brought to the applier office.
The Jayhawker office is the only place where annuals may be purchased at home, now according to the managers. The price is the same as for regular annuals. The last day for purchasing annuals is February 15 No extra copies will be printed.
The second debate between the members of the Debating I class and the team which is to clash with Missouri later in the season will be held in Green Hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
As the proposition is one that is being used in several different debates here, there is considerable interest being shown in this series of practice debates. The engineering and law squads were both present in full force at the debate last Wednesday when Incumbent Dwight won from his Republican team, but the members of the team assured the class that they would do some work on the subject before the debate which is to be staged Wednesday evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Two Games Scheduled This Week
Only two Pan Hellenic basketball games are scheduled for this week—Delta Tau meets Acacia on the field, with Sig Alph samples with the Beta Bay on Thursday. The main interest is centered in the latter game, as Sig Alph was last year's flag copers and this will be their first game this season. Beta, too, was strong last year.
Two Games Scheduled This Week
Class to Meet Debate Team in Second Contes
Date Rule Off Tonight For Dramatic Club Play
Date Rule Off Tonight
The date rule will be off, and most of the audience will arrive in pairs, the advance seat sale indicates—most of the tickets downstairs" were sold before the balcony was stripped of its best seats. But unless the final sale tonight falls down, the play will be presented before a full house, according to Spencer Gard business manager.
The sandspaper was applied to "Mrs. Gortingre's Neckline" today to complete the polishing process which has been going on for months, getting the Dramatic Club play which will be presented at the Bower Theater tonight, ready to open up in excellent shape, and is trained to perfection, Prof. Arthur MacMurray, coach, 14 today.
AGNES LAPHAM WILL GIVE CONCERT HERE
Chicago Pianist is a Graduate of Kansas School of Fine
Arts
Miss Lapham a graduate of the University fa'97. At present she is living in Chicago and devoting her entire time to concert work in which field she has attained a national reputation.
Agnes Lapham, pianist, will give a concert in the Chapel of Fraser Hall Tuesday evening, January 11, at 8:20 o'clock.
The following program will be given here:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2...Beethoven
Allegro
Adario
Allegretto.
Alceate...Gluck-Saint Saem
Thou Art Sweet Peace...Shubert-Liszt
Caupe...F. major
Paganiini-Schumann
Christmas Night... Liapowow
Polka... Rachmaninoff
Legend...Cole
Poem (Scotch)...MacDowell
The Brook Nymphs...Preye
Paraphrase on the Wallis from
Fleddermaus... Strauss-Schuett
The Brooklyn Hypothesis
Paraphrase on the Waltz from
Sectional Officer Outlines Purposes of Organization
WOMEN ALUMNI MEET
The Association of Collegiate Alumni, at it second regular meeting of the year was the guest of the Faculty Women's Club at 1300 Louisiana Street Saturday afternoon. J. M. C. Mrs. J. C. Pringhof of Vandalia who is sectional Vice-President of the Association, and whose section includes five states, was present and spoke on the general purpose of college women and the possibilities of results from the organization of college women.
Mrs. Parrish brought up some of the questions which are before the National Organization at this time; first, the alteration Mr. Parrish made to the sections more homogeneous; second, the extending of the membership to a larger class of college women; third, increase in the number of international fellowship positions; fourth, the Association as a whole to the national club house in Washington.
Kansas was the first state to have a state organization of Collegiate Alumni, there now being four in the state, all under one head.
Dr. Alberta Corbin, Advisor of women, spoke in the morning before the department of clvcs on College of Nursing and the professors of training, that for the profession or the vocation on the one hand and that of general culture on the other. She stressed the importance of general culture as an important man or woman.
In the afternoon Dr. Corbin spoke before the general meeting of the club on the need of dormitories of the state schools. Th club passed a resolution endorsing the movement and Mrs. C. A. Wolf, president of the club, together with her legislative committee, were made an auxiliary committee for the drawing up of the resolution.
The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Club was held at Topeka Thursday.
Dorothy Graves, c'22, spent Satur day in Kansas City, Missouri.
Dr. Corbin Speaks Before Women's Club at Topeka
REPORT SHOWS NEED FOR APPROPRIATIONS
Kansas Leads in Proportion of Students Attending Larger Colleges
SUPPORT BELOW AVERAGE
Facts Obtained by Kelly Demon strate Necessity for Increased School Funds
Kansas leads all other states in the proportion of students attending its State University and State Agricultural college, according to a report by the Center for Education. It is the first January News Letter issued by the Alumni Association today.
Kansas has twenty-seven students in the two largest schools for every 10,000 inhabitants compared to Nebraska with 21; Michigan 24; Minnesota 22; Iowa 21; Wisconsin 20; Oklahoma 10; Illinois 8 and Missouri 8.
In contrast to attendance is the support given by the state. In an exhaustive study, Dean Kelly answers these two questions:
What is the ability of the state to pay for higher education?
How does her support of higher education measure up to her ability?
He gives detailed facts showing Kansas per capita wealth to average $2652 compared with the average of $1965 for the United States and Kansas to be immediately following the high ranking states in the U.S. being above Minnesota, Oklahoma, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri and Mississippi.
Kansas spends less per person than surrounding states but its total bill for tobacco, theater, jewelry and soft drinks is $63,687,800 compared to $27,381,900 for higher education and $17,070,394 for all public schools.
Per capita cost of students at R. U, is shown to be $230 at Kansas, which is below the average and compare with $540 at Minnesota. In value of buildings per student, Kansas with $533 ranks below Arkansas, Nebraska, and exceeds only two states, Oklahoma and Indiana.
Increases in educational appropriations will have minute effect on the tax dollar, a diagram shows. K. Uctets but never gets through the second class.
The report presents these conclusions:
1. By virtue of higher capital wealth, absence of state debt, and habits of thrift, Kansas is able to support the increasing numbers of higher incomes adequately.
2. Since the number of students in her higher institutions is larger than in any other state according to population, she is understudied in education than other states according to population.
3. Kansas is paying less for salaries, maintenance, and buildings if student enrolled than are most of the
4. The share of taxes which goes for higher education is so small, that it is poor economy to withhold proper support from these institutions.
WOMEN TO DEBATE
Team Will be Organized to Mee Emporia and Manhattan
All University women who are interested in debating are requested to report sometime this week in Green Journal of the Public Speaking Department.
Professor Shinn wishes to organize a girls debating society and team at the University. According to Professor Shinn, both K. S. A. C. and Emporia have debating societies and teams. "There is no reason," said Professor Shinn, "why K. U. cannot have a girl's debating team."
This week Professor Shinn will act as judge for a debate between Manhattan and Emporia. He wishes to engage with Manhattan and K. U.
Kansas schoolmen and women will meet in a two-day session to discuss the most pressing school problems of Kansas schools when the Council of Administration of the State Teachers' Association meets in Topeka January 20 and 21 for its third annual session.
The program has been planned for two general sessions and eight sectional meetings. The chief speaker will be Dr. Charles E. Chadsey, dean of the school of education of the University of Illinois.
Schoolmen and Women Will Meet in Topeka
REVISED K. U. BUDGET ASKS FOR TWO MILLION DOLLARS EACH YEAR
Governor Allen, Chancellor Lindley, Board of Administration and State Business Manager Give K. U. Needs to Legislature in First Meeting Today
ELIMINATE ALL EXCEPT ESSENTIALS
Bill Will Spend More Than Month With Ways and Means Committee—Final Action Expected About March 1— Dormitory Question to be Taken Up Separately
MAIN POINTS IN THE K. U. BUDGET
Salaries, $1,123,000 annually.
Meisterservice, $847,315 annually.
Delegates Arrive by Scores for State Meeting—Townley Returns
Repairs, $31,041 annually.
The following buildings:
LEGION FIGHT GETS HOTTER AT SALINA
Power plant ... $210,000
Rosedale hospital ... 200,000
Cafeteria ... 40,000
New Shop building ... 40,000
Electrical Engineering ... 40,000
Library ... 300,000
Completing Ad building ... 300,000
Greenhouse ... 15,000
Total, for 1921-22 ... $2,247,009
Total, for 1922-23 ... 2,132,009
A. C. Townley, who plays his trump card this afternoon, arrived here early today from Dickinson County, where he is a personal campaign for three days.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Salina, Kansas, Jan. 10—Battle lines between the American Legion and the Non-Partisan League forces were dawn tightly during. During the night, they met in a wide meeting of the Legion and civic bodies, and to the Non-Partisan League Meeting began arriving. Every train this morning is bringing scores of people, while autos from miles in the city are parked in the various parts of the city.
Professor Dillon in Newspaper I Class, "Mr. Hibbs, please read your list of shorts."
Mr. Ben Hibbs. "Boating, hunting,
trap shooting—"
Here a chorus of "Ohs" and "Ahs" interrupted the reader.
Mr. Dillon: "There seems to be some bounce to your list Mr. Hibbs." Whereupon, it developed that the claw of the Hibbs caught "crap shooting." Well, after all, is it not fast becoming a recognized sport?
At one of the favored locations on our campus where a fraternity house sits next to a sorority house a clever and ingenious plan was brought to grief recently. Of inventive disposition, and possessed of an extraordinarily manicured rigged up a mirror operated by strings, in which he could watch the movements next door. Alas, he was discovered and cruelly punished. The upper classmen are now profiting by the invention but prefer that their freshmen take their time more profitably than the boat who went over the mountain.
Her cynical companion. "Lucky Bird loves?" Huh, Pretty Good.
The financial budget for the University of Kansas for the years 1921-22 and 1922-23, which will be referred to the ways and means committee of the Kansas state legislature this week for final investigation, revision, and return to the law-making body, calls for a little over two million dollars each year, according to figures announced from the Chancellor's office. The budget has been completed and cut to essentials for presentation to the legislators after months of study and conference by Governor Henry J. Allen, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, State Business Manager I. A. Kimball, and the State Board of Administration.
Mr. Potter in Editorial Practice class. "Now get these examples out of some newspaper, not the Dally Kansan."
The Dramatic Club will meet at Squire's Studio at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday, for their Jayhawk picture.
the fair one. "Lucky Bird loves Pretty Girl."
The initials on the sidewalls, have you noticed them? For instance, "L. B. loves P. G." These are two interpretations.
Send the Daily Kansan home
LEGISLATURE MEETS TODAY
The regular session of the legislature begins today, Monday, January 24th, and the educational budgets are hardly ever returned for final action by the legislature until late in the session. The ways and means committee findings are usually taken without concern, but many of that body will include interviews with State Business Manager Kimball, who acts as the representative of the educational institution, and with Chancellor Lindley, who expects to be called before it for a personal interview. Salaries, maintenance, and repairs make up slightly more than one half-million dollars of the request for each year's appropriations.
GET NEW PROFESSORS
The salary request is much larger than the request made two years ago, but only a portion of the increase goes to helping the present faculty in their race to keep up with the increased cost of living. A great portion of the additional money is urgently needed to establish new faculty and implement new nursery by the unprecedented growth of the school.
Two other Mount Oread necessities will come before the legislature in separate bills, distinct from the budget. A medical science building bill, in the form of an Enabling Act, requesting the principal of the gift of $250,000, made by Governor Robinson to the University for a section of land under the Lawrence, will come before the legislature, in an attempt to get around a constitutional limitation against expenditure of gifts to the state.
DORMITORIES SEPARATE
The dorsitory question will be sponsored by the Women's Clubs of the state, which are now working on the development of a Halls of Residence bill, which will ask the state to lend money to construct the dormitories for women students, and support them, until they attain a profitable income.
The budget asks $347,155 annually for maintenance, including equipment and laboratory facilities. This amount is further加大 by the fact that in the last few years, while the cost of material has advanced more than one hundred per cent, the cost of instructors in the public schools has doubled, the cost of teachers increased only R. U. students increased only seven and one-half per cent.
MORE FOR HOSPITAL
In addition to the $210,000 asked for the completion of the power plant, the University has at its disposal the sum of $150,000 appropriated in 1919, but not touched because the cost of material, and inadequacy of the amount, made the construction of a large plant imposs-
$300,000 is asked this year for
(Continued on. page 4)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Herbert Little
Associate Editor...Jose Smythe
Campus Editor...Bob Lewis
Campus Editor...Lacie Cleveland
Tephgraph Editor...Ray Hunnison
Plain Takes Editor...Pauline Newman
Exchange Editor...George Gage
Plain Takes Editor...Ryan
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Rupenthal___Ass't Business Mgr
Deane W. Malott___Circulation Mgr
Meda
Submission price $2.50 in advance for the first one month of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 5 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Ruth Armatroun
Burt E. Cochran
Paul E. Flagg
Arthur E. Garvin
Ferd Gottlieb
Gilbert O. Swenson
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March, 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University Press on the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones: K.-U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan assists to pique students' interest in the University of Kansas; to go forurge by standing for the ideas she offers; to be canine; to be cheerful to orites; to be clean; to be cheerful to our own serious problems; to whiten her own serious problems; to the best of her ability the
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921.
IT MIGHT WORK
Chicago has had an idea about her crime wave. An idea, rather, about how not to have a crime wave. Chicago in considering the plan to have every resident and transient register with the police. This is an European system and very successful, it is said, in preventing crime. Under this system every resident and transient must register with the police, telling their name, what they do, where they live, and such other information as will determine whether they are desirable or crooks. A citizen would have to inform the police every time he changed residence or left the city. Under this system it would be possible for one to know whether his neighbor was a reliable man or a porch climber, and there would be small chance of jumping the rent, since the landlord could quickly trace the missing renter.
THE MATTER OF FOOD
Chicago wishes to pass this system on to other cities, but the cities are disposed to let Chicago try it first.
"In spite of the steady decline in the price of the principal food commodities which has now reached point where boarding houses can buy items of food for prices which are much less than those ruling in the summer, and on an average are actually ten to fifteen per cent less than those of last fall when board was approximately a dollar a week lower, a large share of the boarding house proprietors remain obdurate," says the Michigan Daily.
Evidently the University of Michigan students are having as much trouble as we ourselves are.
Now that the excuse of "on account of the war," is impossible, it is necessary to have some sort of a one to explain the delay of revision. And so the old reliable standby is brought to light and brushed up, and it is proving to be an ever-ready alibi of marvelous elasticity. "The increased cost of overhead, you know," is the ever available remedy used to soothe incredulous patrons, when they seem to doubt the necessity for paying more for an article which costs less.
The failure of boarding clubs to revise their rates now that prices are beginning to decline, is especially noticeable since in the past they have never been slow in putting the prices up in response to increased cost of staple products.
It would be a very unusual and improbable condition, if overhead expenses should increase with such regularity as to warrant the rise in prices in spite of the decreasing prices of food. It is really remarkable that grocers, whose overhead is determined by the same general factors as that of restaurant proprietors, should find that their overhead does not automatically increase to absorb each decrease in food prices.
THE LAST TOLLGATE
Toll roads sound like a revival of the past, reminiscent of revolutionary days and unbroken Kansas prairies. But the toll road has persisted until just recently when the state of Maryland bought the last one from the original owners. The early prosperity of Maryland owed much to the turnip roads, and this last of the tollgates was as successful as the earlier ones, collecting more than $20,000 a year for its owners. The road was only a mile in length but was needed to connect the state roads. Motorists found the tollgate a strain on morals as well as pocketbooks, and are glad to see an end to the old system which exploited the public highways or private gain.
Dickens thought that the original pessimist was a tollgate keeper but, when their receipts get into the $20,000 a year class, modernity certainly suits them as blights on American's sense of fair play. We wonder at the mental makeup of these tollgate keepers, in the face of state wide disaprobation could maintain so selfish a system; we rejoice that the last of their race is gone.
Nothing is left to us now, save the profiteer.
FINE. MEXICO!
Although the policy of "watchful waiting" has been sneered at and made fun of for some time, it seems that at last it is to be proven that the policy was a wise one to pursue, and that it is working out to the best possible advantage.
Since the inauguration of Gen. Alvaro Obregon as president, conditions in Mexico have been improving rapidly. General Obregon indicates that there will not only be better conditions in the Republic of Mexico itself, but also that the relations of the United States and Mexico will be upon a more friendly basis. It is generally believed that Mexicans will now allow themselves to become interested in a reign of law and order instead of the one of violence and bloodshed that has held away there for generations.
The new president has as yet undergone no test of his power, but indications of his fairness are apparent in his new program, which promises good foreign relations and future progress in social justice and reform. If stable conditions in Mexico are really brought about, it will be a real favor to this hemisphere, and will lessen the number of trying situations, and will be less of a strain on our policy of non-interference. It has been with the greatest patience, and under the severest criticism, that the United States has maintained this policy of good will toward Mexico. It would truly be a fine thing, if we could all learn a valuable lesson from Mexico. The beginning of the new order in Mexico should be in harmonious accord with a new order of justice, liberty, and peaceful cooperation throughout the entire
Men at the University quickly followed the leadership of the women in the organization of student government. The Men's Student Council was organized one month after the W. S. G. A., in May, 1909.
Unlike the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A, the Men's Student Council had exclusive control and legislative power. The only power that men of the school as a whole had was in casting their votes for the candidates they thought would best carry out their ideas.
MORE DEMOCRACY
Last year, however, the Council realized that the organization should be more democratic. Consequently, an entirely new constitution was drawn up and passed by the men of the University.
This new constitution names the men's self-governing body "The Associated Men of the University of Kansas." Every man upon registration becomes a member. The purpose of the Association is: " (a) to promote the highest interests of the University of Kansas and to cultivate loyalty to the University among its students; (b) to conserve the ideals and traditions of the University; (c) to co-operate with the governing bod-
less of the University in all matters within the jurisdiction of this Association; (d) to promote and regulate the activities, and to be the responsible governing body for the men students of the University, under the powers granted by the Chancellor, the University Senate, and the State Board of Administration."
All legislation is originated in the Council and, submitted to the Advisory Assembly for vote. The Advisory Assembly is composed of delegates from every group on the campus and should give the concense of campus opinion among the men.
PRODIGIES
Probably everyone has at some time wished that he was a prodigy in order to properly startle or humiliate someone. The special class of prodigy has varied from a chess expert to a mathematical genius who could take a handicap and beat the adding machine. Indeed some individuals even aspire to be the laziest man.
All our wishes to the contrary,
however, it is a good thing for the
University that we all are, not all
prodigies. A nation of these examples
of preocice would not be able
to maintain large schools, because of
the fact that the college age for prodigies is twelve.
Imagine the University with a Freshman class of knee-trousered boys and little girls with their hair down their backs. Our minds refuse to picture this, for surely even prodigies are not so intemal that at twelve they would willingly forego the childhood privilege of having their ears washed and their frocks buttoned by an adoring mother. And imagine Susie giving Bill's pln back because he pulled Annabel's curls. No, it could not be done, so let us be thinkful for the ignorance that makes children so backward that they are often eight before they enter college.
Campus Opinions
Editor, The Daily Kansan
Students and alumni, as well as members of the faculty, seem to be pondering how we can improve the quality of our academic work. This may be, then, an opportune time to bring forward—tentatively and merely as a text for discussion—a plan which, as regards some of its features, I have had in mind for several years in departments. It applies primarily to the college, but could be adapted too the needs of any school.
At the end of the sophomore year, when the major is chosen, I would permit students who have an average grade of B or higher as students in their major subjects. We shall say to these candidates: "We believe you are to be trusted with integrity. We shall therefore excuse you from some of the hours required for the degree (perhaps five or six out of on hundred and twenty), and expect you to employ the free time thus gained in independent reading or research." For such reading each department may assign a guide or assistant, with oversight, may occur on the senior year should be held the honor examination, covering both courses pursued and the independent reading. Names of successful candidates should be printed on the commencement program, and should if possible be announced at a spring convolution. Further, as a stimulus to underclassmen, these names should by all means be announced at the commencement of the conditions for gaining such honors—at a convocation in the early fall. We should make an event of this announcement; it should become our custom to cheer our honor scholars as enthusiastically as we do our athletes.
A few words about questions that will inevitably arise. The subtraction of hours requisite for the degree requires the student to shorten the required work term of residence. It is fatuous to let a student's winning high grades defraud him of a college education. The candidate for honors should continue in residence four semesters; but he must earn another set of semesters, but he should be given the privilege for which our most thoughtful students sigh: the opportunity to read more deeply and exploringly han the more keeping up with class assignments, especially if examination should be neither a doctor's examination nor an assembleb of catch-questions. It should be an exhibition of skill for which one could train as definitely and as hopefully as for a track meet. It should test a student's ability to power to do constructive thinking in his chosen field; even—with the undergraduate's measure—his power to sift and criticize the premises upon base their reasoning.
Finally, let us guard against adding to the strain and complexity of university life. A candidate for scholastic distinction cannot set out to be president of half the organizations "on the hill" and treasurer of the other half. Let him take one person's share of public office and no one else's. Then he will have the many canabile students whom chance has never brought into prominence. And let us all recognize that scholarship itself is high public service; service to the fair name of the university and to the social weal.
Josephine M. Burnham
Half the Harvard University student body of 6,000 is working its way through college in whole or in part. A survey of student employment just completed at the Graduate School, supported by the university's employment office, shows that those obtaining regular and casual employment ranging from professional house-hunting to instruction in languages to an innmate of an insane house earned more than $787,000 toward the education of the academic year 1919-20.
Yours very truly.
The University of the Philippines, Manila, is to have its own printing press and equipment, according to information secured by the Varsity News, the university's semi-weekly newspaper.
Issuance of the 1921 student directory of the University of Oklahoma was made this week. Only 1,000 copies were printed. When Oklahoma City advertisers failed to support the directory at the beginning of the school year, the student council appointed a representative to raise more money to pay for its publication funds were provided by ocular subscription.
Columbia University library service is unsatisfactory and inefficient, according to the Columbia Daily Speeater, student publication. The average time required to secure a volume from the library is 24.59 minutes. Many studious campuses prefer to undergo a subway trip to the New York Public Library at 42nd street as a means of salvation. Here the average time required toosecure a volume is 10.73 minutes.
The Varsity Oarment of Columbia University soon will resume practice. There are about a hundred candidates out for crew at the present time.
Vocational students of the University of Missouri have been granted an additional $10 a month increase in pay, making a total of $100 a month. The first $10 increase was granted a few months ago, but after an investigation of living conditions in Columbia by the Federal Board of Vocational Education, the additional increase was granted and is retroactive to July 1
After a lapse of nine years, Marti Sprague, of the university of Ohio, who was refused the Bachelor of Arts degree by the College in June 1911, graduated from a sectional institution of the faculty, this month. When Sprague was in school nine years ago he refused each year to take military drill. At the time of the World War Sprague joined the sergeant major program at Army work in France. For this reason the faculty of the university now consider its military credit honorably earned.
HEALTH CHAT
From the "Varsity News," University of the Philippines.
The fundamental value of recreation is the development of men and women who are able to take their places in society and fulfill the requirements which society demands of them. It gives increasing physical strength, stronger moral character, a larger variety of interests and accomplishments and greater industrial efficiency. Games teach the subordinate individual to be good and develop the spirit of cooperation. Learning to keep the rules of the game trains the citizens in obeying laws.
Recreation fits men and women to become more useful and loyal citizens by developing a more all-round individual. More important than this is the fact that recreation fits people for a larger degree of democracy. We used to talk about doing things for others, but the present idea is doing things for oneself in order to increase the significance of the value of recreation is that it teaches people to play together and thus to live together harmoniously and effectively.
The most striking characteristic of the present time is that people are doing more things together. We are moving forward with more missions, national 'purposes', labor unions and in associations of employees and employers. Recreation is an agency which has the qualities to prepare those people who are not yet ready for it, to take their part in the great unity which is already developing in the country. Farmers who have always glorified in their independence can be made to understand the value of cooperation and organized effort, through recreation. Foreign-born citizens can benefit from recreation that they belong to a community by taking some par in a community recreation program.
Democracy will be assured when we have successful recreation systems in our communities for when people talk together, sing together, and play together, the ideals of brotherhood are being realized.
ALUMNI NOTES
Byron Ashby Beery '20 has resigned his position with the Lawrence National Bank and is now connected with the branch bank of the Lassen Industrial Bank in Fall River Mills, California.
H. C. Coffman, c15, has been acting as County Work Secretary of the State Association of Y. M. C. A.'s of Michigan since getting out of the army. He is married and his two year old son is named Jack.
E. S. Stelater, c17, secretary treasurer of the Mellon Institute at Pittsburg, Penn., has written the alumunium academic program to a active alumni association in that city.
Vernon A. Moore, A.B. '16, is now on a business trip to Mexico for the Studebaker people. He holds the position of assistant export manager for Studebaker automobiles with offices in South Bend, Ind.
Mabel Duncan, '19, is teaching Spanish in the high school at Nogales, Arizona.
Miss Eleanor Atkinson, '19 who dured the war at a clerk in Washington in a stone rapher for the Citizen State Bank of Lawrence.
Margarete Husson, 17, who taught last year in Winfield, is an instructor this year in Kansas City and lives at 849 Oval Street on the Kansas side.
Rickeyt wooden grandstands and bleachers will soon become things of the past among our Universities, if they are still at stadiums keeps up at the present rate.
From Leland Stanford comes the report that a $750,000 stadium, with a seating capacity of 60,000 is being planned. The University of Michigan contemplates a stadium at a cost of $400,000 and capitation of seats 44-1,000 people. At Illinois, a stadium is being planned at a cost of $750,000, and with a seating capacity of $80,000, it has been funded and from reports of their campaign, the results achieved have been short of marvelous. And, of course there is Kansas, who not only will have a stadium, but a Union as well.
WANT ADS
TYPEWRITING — Term reports, themes, tech-reports. Prices reasonable. Glenn Pagget. Phone 1556.1282 La.    73-324-59
I.OST—Lower part of Waterman
fountain pen between West Ad.
and 1300 Tenn. Call 1387 White.
73.3.295
73-3-225
PIANO TUNING -- For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call A. W. Beeler, practical musician at III. St., Kansas, Phone 644-68-43-26
FOR RENT--A room for girls. Supp
if desired. Call 1218 Tenn. or
2631 Black. **5-9-242.**
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Also garage.
1042 Ohio.Phone 1286 Red.70-5-244.
ROOMS FOR BOYS. 1345 Vermont.
Call 2652 White. 70-5-245.
ROOMS FOR RENT—For men. 1508
New Hamp. Phone 1690 Red.
B4 1508
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
cusive Optometrists). Eyes exam-
nated, glasses made. Office 1252 Mass.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. 1001 Miss. Phone 1599 Black. 70-5-248
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jack-
nson building, enral practice. Specific
attention to nose, throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
MEN WANTED- Men who must earn
$803 during the summer call phone
1783 Red. 71-5-250
FOR SALE-Life scholarship, book-
keeping course, Lawrence Business
School. Worth $55,000. Will sell
charity book L. H. Lester,
Dallas, Kansas. T3-82-22
Term themes and papers typed.
Call 2502 Blue 73-5-253
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. S
Phone 228.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARRONS—Osteopathic Physician. Office_hours 8:30-12:40, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2237, 969 Mass Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
DR. eye, nose, ear and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
DR. ALBIGHTH - Chiropractor - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Results guar-
guaranteed. 1101. Mass. St, Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR, G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D, D. Dise-
nsions of atomach surgery and gynec-
yne. Suite 1, F. A. U, Bldg. Phones
Oficus 264. Residence 305K, Hospital
175.
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
CHRIOPRACTORS
DR. J. R. BECFIEL. Rooms 3 and 4
from McOculcach's Drug Store. Office
Phone 342. Res. Phone 1343.
MAE P. CHAIG, charp stenographer,
notary public, Lawrence National
Bldg. Phone No. 6. Depositions
Taken. 76
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Officies 927 Murray, St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K
Mildred Harris Chaplin
VARSITY
in
TODAY
TUESDAY
'Polly of the Storm Country'
Also
Burton
Holmes
Travels
Bowersock Tomorrow
Alice Brady in 'The Dark Lantern' also Mutt and Jeff comedy "Tailor Shop"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Thursday Night, January 13
LASSES WHITE
ALL STAR MINSTRELS
A GORGEOUS SPECTACULAR FIRST PART
SPAETH & CO. PRESENT
THE ISLE OF FLOWERS
A MIRROR OF NOVEL FEATURES
SYNCOPATED JAZZ DANCE WIZARDS
IN THE LAND OF OLD BLACK JOE-
OR MOONLIGHT AMONG THE MOSS.
WITH LASSES WHITE JOKEY DOOtTLE
SOLO BAND AND ORCHESTRA
THE BLACKVILLE HANDICAP
LOVE LAND AND CREATION
DAILY NOONDAY STREET PARADE
Seat Sale Opens Tuesday at. Round Corner Drug Store.
Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 50c Plus Tax.
If You are Old in Spirit DO NOT SEE Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle IN "The Round Up"
"The Round Up"
To be Shown at Both
Varsity—Bowersock—Wednesday
Also Thursday at Varsity
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LOOK TO SOLONS FOR DORMITORY SOLUTION
Women Will Ask Legislature to Relieve Housing Situation
TO BE NO FORMAL LOBBY
Bill Has Approval of Governo Allen and Kansas Federation
A general feeling of confidence exists among the women of the state, who are interested in halls of residence for women at the state schools of Kansas, that a solution to the immediate housing problem will be forthcoming from the present legislature, according to Dr. Alberta Corbin, president of the Kansas Council of Women.
A bill which will be presented to the legislature has the hearty approval of Gov. Henry J. Allen, who will also include a special recommendation by the governor to the legislature. The necessary works of pushing the bill will be done by
Women who are resident in Topoka and by auxiliary committee of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae and the Woman's Club of Topoka. There is to be no formal lobbying, according to Dorian Corbin, but it is the purpose of the women to bring to the legislators full information as to what is happening and how other states have solved a similar problem. The special interest just now is to formulate a plan which Kansas can afford.
A committee of the women, including Doctor Corbin and Miss Elizabeth Syrangle, head of the department of home economics at the University, will confer with Governor Allen, Tuesday. Miss Syrangle who at the
Bullets Drive Burglar From Kappa Sig Porch
request of Doctor Corbin made an extensive tour for the inspection of dormitories in schools of other states, has just returned and will make a report to the governor at this meeting. Information of especial value to Kansas is brought by the governor from Illinois, Ames Agricultural College of Iowa, State University of Iowa, Grinnell, and Drake University.
A burglar, who was attempting to steal a quarter of beef from the real porch of the Kappa Sigma house at ten o'clock Sunday night, was driven away with bullets whistling past his ears. When the men discovered the stolen meat, they pulled back into the house and got two revolvers, and when they returned they found him starting with the beef on his shoulder. As the lights in the kitchen were switched on, the burglar dashed through the door and ran down the street, where he thought it is thought that at least one took effect, for the frightened burglary stumbled and fell as he crossed Tennessee Street.
TO GET RARE FOSSILS
Geology Department Secures Invaluable Benjamin Mudge Collection
Through the efforts of Dr. R. C. Moore and Prof. F. L. Fleurer the department of geology will receive the collection of fossils and minerals which was formerly the property of the late Prof. Benjamin F. Mudge, the first state geologist. Doug Kendrick a professor of Kansas City yesterday in the interests of the department to secure this collection which is considered invaluable and could not possibly be duplicated. Professor Mudge was a pioneer in this field, his first work being done here in 1864. He made the first annual report on Kansas geology in 1866, and it was during this period
that he gathered this historical collection.
Floyd Grimes, c23, has withdrawn from the University until next semester.
all prominent womens clubs over the all prominent womens clubs over the in form of the special resolutions. The work has been declared by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs the most important piece of legislation before that event, and the moment it is presented is that made Thursday by the Woman's Club of Topeka. This organization, which is
The dormitory movement is receiving members, is one of the largest loca-
 wide endorsement by practically women's clubs of the state.
composed of more than five hundred members, is one of the largest local women's clubs of the state.
Miss Effie Campbell of Chickasha,
Oklahoma, will be a guest at the
Theta house this week.
Clarence Swenson, c'21, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., visiting his parents.
BY THE WAY
Helen Wolters, c'23, has returned to her classes after an absence on account of illness.
John Maguire, c24, has returned to school after a week's absence on account of illness.
Helen Sortor spent the week end visiting at Leavenworth and Lansing.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity enttained the Alpha XI Delta sorority with a dinner dance Thursday evening.
Margaret Anne Stewart, A. B.20,
has resigned her position as instructor
of history in the Phoenix, Ariz,
High School, and has left for New York.
She is also an adjunct professor,
where she will be connected with
the W. Y. C. A, or Constantinople.
Charles Fratcher, c'21, went to Kansas City Monday and returned Tuesday.
Edmund Speck, c'24, spent Monday night in Kansas City.
Irven Letson, c'24, went to Kansas City Monday noon, returning in the evening.
Winfield Leu, e'24, went to Kansas City Friday afternoon, returning Saturday.
Edward Todd, A. B, '18, secretary for the Y. M. C. A, at Burlington, Vermont, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Todd in Lawrence this week. Mr. Todd is accompanied by his wife and little daughter.
Antoine Bontz, c'22, went to Kansas City for the week end.
Ernest Todd, A. B'17, is experimental chemist for the Pierce Oil Company at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
O. L. Maus, M. S. J17, now chief o. chemist for the Galena-Signal Oil Company at Franklin, Pennsylvania, visited friends in Lawrence this week.
J. T. Beckley, B. S.17, stopped here on his way to take a position with the New Jersey Zine Company, this week.
Minerva Leady, c23 will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Raymond Kerrother, e'21, of Lawrence.
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the pledges of Alpha Xi Delta with a dinner dance from 6:00 to 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening, January 7.
Frances Keith, c24, will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
Nina Burges and Gladys Newton, who are students at Manhattan, visited at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday.
Anona Cain, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Perry.
Elizabeth Postlewite of Mankato, Kansas, visited over the week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Iris Russell, A. B. 20, of Kansas City, Kansas, visited at the Alpha Delta Pi House Saturday and Sunday.
Frances Keith, c24, spent the weekend at her home in Kansas City.
Helen Eyer, c'22, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Mercedes Sullivan, c'22, went to Manhattan for the week-end.
Remember Monday night! A star cast, the Drama Club, Prof. MacMurray. Some combination. At the Bowersock. — adv.-1.
B
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
New Term.
Begins Feb. 1, Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
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The first University orchestra concert will be given in Fraser Hall Jan. 20, with Mrs. Peck of Kansas City as solist. The orchestra, consisting of fifty-five players, is the largest in the history of the University.
Those who submitted Quill Club tryout manuscripts may call for them at the business office of the Kansan.
The Christian Science Society of the University will meet in Myers Hall at 7:30 oclock, Tuesday evening.
If you want quick service after the dance try the Victory Lunch.—Adv. 1-71
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FOOTBALL MEN TO BE ENTERTAINED TONIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chamber of Commerce to Give Banquet in Honor of Squard
MAY MAKE AFFAIR ANNUAL
Dr. Outland to be Principa Speaker—Other Talks Scheduled
Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City, former K. U. and Pennsylvania football star and holder of two positions on an All-American team, will be the principal speaker at the Chamber of Commerce football banquet in the room rooms at Ninth and Massachusetts streets at 6:15 o'clock this evening.
President H. B. Ober of the Chamber of Commerce, will be toastmaster of the affair, Coach F. C. Allen and Coaches Lasltley, Lindseh and Schademann will give short talks, as well also Dr. Naismith.
All members of the squad which stayed out for the entire season are to be present, besides the coaches and several of the prominent professors and students of the University. Covers will be laid for 150.
Everett Bradley, America's premier athlete, B John Bunn, Herb Little and Dwight Beard will have something to say, and there will be speeches from all of last year's squand and captain-custodie Jones are both to speak.
The Chamber of Commerce hopes to make its football ban an annual affair and has been showing a growing interest in the Hill athletics in general this year.
OBER TEAM TO PLAY
Former K. U. Stars to Meet Topeka Y. M.
The Ober basketball team will meet the Topek Y. M. C. A. quintet in Haskell gymnasium next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Many familiar names will be found in the Ober line-up, among whom are Dutch Lonberg and John Bunn, guards, and both members of last year's Hill队; Rudolph Uhlrub, former K. U. center, and Oln Fearling, another letter man on the Hill test year, have forwarded Wade, a followword from Eudora, Harvell Miller, and F. M. MacDonald are forwards who complete the lineup. The Topek team will be made up of Washburn men.
This morning's Kansas City Times stated that Dee Miffin and John Lonk borg would play with the Oher team. This is not so, according to Freshman Coach Lonkhorn, he saying that they "would not, should not and could not dignify these from participating in Valley Conference games.
Resigns Fellowship
Among the fellowships which will be open next semester is one in the department of sociology. This vacancy has occurred on account of the resignation of Mr. Earl Sheppard who has been holding the fellowship. The fellowship committee will fill this vacancy for the next semester providing a desirable applicant appears.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Our prices are lower Protch
The Tailor
Letter From Father Escapes Russ Censor
George A. Moschansky, senior engineer from Russia, has received the best and most appreciated Christmas present of any student in the University when, just a few days before Christmas, he received a letter, the first one in a period of 18 months during his bachelor's regime of Lening and Trotsky.
Mr. Moschansky was sent to this country by the Russian government in 1916 for the purpose of inspecting ammunition. A short time after his departure the Bolshevik Revolution took place, cutting him off from all communication and correspondence with his home.
The envelope was dirty, very badly torn, not stamped and showed all indications of having been sewed inside of a coat as a means of smunlire it
into this country. It was through the aid of the Red Cross and the N. M. Corps that the letter told of many changes that had taken place since Mr. Moschansky's
outbreak of the Revolution was in the employment of the Russian Government, was left for a period of time without work. But because he was an expert on tax matters, he was retained and is now vice-president of one of the Government offices in Moscow.
At the outbreak of the Bolshevik Revolution Mr. Mpschanaky's elder brother, who was a mining engineer, was expelled from Petrograd by the Bolshevists. At the present time he worked for the government having taken as, he stated, the job that pays better in ratios than any other at the present time.
His father stated that as yet they have little to eat. Sucu luxuries as eggs, butter, creams, coffee and sugar are unknown to them. Because his bread is obliged to work very hard, having to go all over town at times in an effort to find food. At best their meals consist of vegetables and black bread.
Mr. Moschansky, until his departure for this country, was in the employment of the Case Threshing Machine Company.
To Choose Students for Contest.
Two contestants from each of the four Oral Interpretation classes of Professor MacMurray and Professor Shinn are being selected now for their contest Thursday, January 13. These eight students will compete, and the one giving the best reading will receive a prize. The names will be given out later.
Pi Beta Phi had their annual dinner and farce Saturday night.
Sociology Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Room 110 Laser Refreshments will be served.
LOST - Economies for General Reader by Clay. Name P. M. Osborne on fly-leaf. Return to Kansan Busi. Office. Reward. 73-2-256
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Ask for the
Why
You Should Take a Business Course—
February 1
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
because the time and money invested in a business course will come back safe and sure investment.
G
New Term Begins
WRIGLEYS
5¢
5¢
50c
Package During the War
Before the War
The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price!
(Continued from Page 1.1)
Referencee . E. C. Quigley, St. Marys,
the Saturday night game, but not as
many thrills were obtainable.
In the first half the Kannas tossers started
with a favor, and the period ended
with a goal, and in half while the
took a spurt, and began threatening
the rally was cut short, however,
and the final whistle was the Iowa's
ooints behind.
NOW!
K. U. Starts Season With Two Victories
Paysure and McKinley of Drake dropped in some difficult goals from the middle of the court. In the last half, they found the Kansas defense had partially crumbled, and swept down the goal steadily. Body repeated his work of the night before and succeeded in caging seven goals Wostemeyer looked better in the Saturday night game, hooking four. He also made a difference by hallling as a future all-Vallery guard, played a sensational game. His speed, floor-work, and passing were excellent.
Body, f. 1 0 2
Woestmeyes, f. 4 0 2
Bowman, f. 0 0 2
Wulf, c. 1 0 1
Olson, c. 1 0 0
Uhrlaub, (c), g. 1 0 0
Endouette, g. 0 0 1
Hook, f. 1 0 1
Bennett, g. 0 0 1
(Continued from Page 1.)
STATE OF NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT OF HOME REAL ESTATE
U.S. 856
1234 ROAD
The Summary:
Kansas----34
G. FT.FR.
Payseur (c), f  2 8 1
Wilhelm, f.  6 0
McKinley, c.  2 0
Smith, g.  0 0
Ebert, g.  0 0
Totals ...10 8 9
Albert Short, e'21, visited his parents in Leavenworth, Saturday and Sunday.
F. B. McCOLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
(Continued from Page 1.)
The Rosedale hospital. $200,000 appropriated by the 1919 bill is still unused, as the site required by the bill was not made available until last fall and so was $32,000, and friends of the University $33,000 which made up the cost of the new building site.
THE WORLD'S MOST ELECTRONIC NEWSPAPER IN THE DARK
INFORMATION RADIOTICS
Imparsall Radioing
Talk Time in the Dark
Radium does it
**NEESS CAFETERIA.**
The $4,000,000 cafeteria and home economics in Fowler shop* if passed, will vacate the basement of Fraser Hall, where the home economies department is now located and installed in Fowler shops a huge facility for the housing equipment and appurtenances for the home economics department. K. U. is the only state school without a cafeteria. Another $40,000 request will build a shop building, nearer the framing school, to replace Fowler shops.
FREE!!
A Radiolite Watch to the person guessing nearest to the number of Ingersoll watches in Gustafson's north window. Come in and guess. No obligation to buy. Contest closes, January 13th.
Revised K. U. Budget Asks Two Million
The electrical engineering department, with 163 students, is the largest department of the School of Engineering, and sadly cramped for space. Another $40,000 request; if granted, will add a new building to the present engineering building, to accommodate their training needs.
after you have seen Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
A new library is one of the imperative needs of the campus, according to the budget makers. $300,000 is the amount asked, although it has not yet been determined whether an addition should be built on the present structure, or whether a new building should be built. Spooner Library was built in 1894 to accommodate 1200 students, and its present
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Yes Sir!
MADE CLEAN
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"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
K. U. NEEDS CAFETERIA
Asks Two Million
CUT OUT NECESSITIES
Step Down to Carl's and look at the
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Special Sale on all Hats Furnishings
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
inadequacy is demonstrated by the fact that at the present time there are three school and eight departmental libraries in other buildings. The Administration building started in 1912, needs $300,000 to be completed. The central portion is a more temporary, one-sided shell, and a large portion of the foundation on
A greenhouse, long needed by the Botany department, is the basis of a $15,000 item on the budget request. Buildings listed as "necessary" in the Chancellor's biennial report issued last week, covering the two years ending June, 1920, included all the above buildings, and three others which were eliminated by the budget-makers, after consideration, as a sacrifice to the more imperative things. The three buildings are a music building, an auditorium, and a student hospital.
University Pastors to Chicago.
Dr. Arthur Braden, of the Church Bible Chair, Rev. J. W. Ellis, pastor of Pastor, Frank Junips, pastor of the Baptist church, and Rev. Wittcraft, Baptist University Pastor, are in Chicago this week attending the university pastors from state universities.
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TABLE TOP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY COUNTED BIG SUCCESS
Margaret Matthews Starred in Excellent Characterization of Mrs. Gorringe
PLAYED TO FULL HOUSE
Cast
When Margaret Matthes was cast for her part as the flirtatious and artificial Mrs. Gorringe, the lose of whose necklace constituted the plot, the comedy-drama was assured success. Miss Matthes went right into her part, and wrung the maximum effect from every line. Hers was perhaps the most flawless characterization in the play.
PREBLE GOOD IN HIS PARTS
NUMBER
Unusual Ability Displayed All Members of the
PEREBLÉ GOOD IN HIS PARTS
Frede Pleble, as the handsome and heroic bride of Isabel Jardine at whose home Mrs. Gorringe was a guest, has a wonderful stage voice. Although he looked a little too young to be 29 years old, Frede gave a finished touch to his acting, and drew a hand in her hair. The other male lead, David Sheffrey, as Lieut. David Cairn, the weak andVACILIZING husband of Isabel, carried his tragic moments nicely. Sheffrey walked too stiffy, and became a little over-medramatic, never ever, his work in the last act was one of the brightest bits of the play.
BURNEY MILLER AT HIS BEST
Burney Miller, well known figure in Hill dramatics, was at his best as the eccentric Colonel Jardine. The colonel rowd grumply and consistently with Mrs. Jardine, played by Jessie Martindale, and brought down the house with several misogynistic bits of philosophy. Miss Martindale was particularly carey and she carried away a highly exaggerated part to perfection.
In the part of Isabel, the older daughter of the Jardines, Betty Bradbury gave a creditable characterization. Miss Bradbury wore some beautiful gowns, and was handicapped only until she met Mr. Braddy. Her gestures were cleverly handed, and she attained a high degree of realism in several scenes.
DYET ENABLED TO ENGAGE through her part as Vickey, the younger daughter, with her customary vivacity, and got every possible laugh out of her lines. Joe Schwarz appeared in a part that was new for him as Detective Jernigan of Scotland Yard. Schwarz had an unfondable line in the last act, but displayed remarkable poise, and handled the situation neatly. Spencer Pottis, who managed Charles the butter, 10 Pettyts was convincing in her small part as Miss Potts, a friend of the Jardine family.
The action was laid in England, and the elapsed time only one day; the same interior set was used in the four acts, and it was very effective. The production was written by Hubert Henry Davis, an English dramatist.
Music was furnished by the K. U.
concert Orchestra under the direction
of Prof. F. E. Kendric. The play
by Prof. Arthur MacMurray.
The play was seen by Professors J. G. Emerson and H. T. Hill of the department of public speaking at the Kansas State Agricultural ollege, Mif Florece Heizer, another Aggie professor, also attended the performance. Miss Heizer is coaching a play to be given soon by the dramatic club at the Manhattan school, and six of the cast accompanied her.
Professor Hill said this morning that the play could not be given too much praise, and that he was working on a plan whereby the two schools can be exchanged in the future. The idea is that students a chance to gauge their work, and obtain information as to how dramatics are carried on.
Both Hill and Emmerson were students of Prof. Arnur MacMurray when he was at Ames.
Byron Ashley Recovered
Byron Ashley, who was injured in an automobile accident during the Christmas vacation, has returned to his work on the Hill.
Correction Home, Reform School. Penitentiary, Insane Asylum and Fowler Shops Are Model Plants
A miniature factory without any' labor troubles.
"Ah, yet," says the cynical solver f riddles, "the penitentiary."
I rudges, the penitentiary.
He is wrong. Fowler Shops is the model industrial plant.
am a small office built in one corner of a long stone building, a man is putting the finishing touches to several sketches of machine drawing. He is Mr. Rockland, superintendent of the shops, and the sketches form the first plan of a new type of sanding machine that he has designed. A few weeks later, a student is in one of the machines, and the same drying sets of blue prints. The drawings for the sander are complete, and sets of them are sent to the pattern-making shop, the foundry, and the machine shop.
When the blue print reaches the instructor in charge of the pattern-making room, he makes a thorough study of the details, and assigns parts of the sander pattern to members of his classse. He a man at a wood lathe is turning out a curiously shaped object, and over there another at a screwing band-saw is cutting long curves through a piece of white pine. At one side up with bench and machinery are a number of students, building and nailing parts of the pattern together, and a little farther on a man is shelling completed portions.
"We make our patterns strong enough," said Superintendent Rocklund, "so that they could be used as tools for learning." As parts of the pattern and their
GIVE STUDENT MOVIE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The second movie given by the Y. M. C. student A. will be shown Friday and Saturday nights in Fraser Hall at 8 o'clock, showing Wallace Reid in "The Roaring Road," and two others in Arbuckle to the "Butcher Boy."
Purpose of Y. M. Film to Furnish Whoisesome Entertainment to Students
"The Roaring Road" is one of the most intensely exciting speed pictures ever shown on the screen. The story tells how Wallace Reid as "Toodles" Waldron and automobile salesman employed by the hotel owner filling speed race down the Santa Monica Race course, in which he breaks all speed records.
The purpose of the student movies, according to Warren Blodgett, Sec'y of the Y. M. C. A., is to furnish good material for the University as a whole. Basketball scores will be announced during the show. K. U. singing and yelling will also be featured. "The Roaring Road" will be shown only once it will be repeated both nights. Admission will be $2c as formerly.
"MUST SAVE RUSSIA"
Kerensky Declares American Capitalists are Losing Russia
Paris, Jan. 11—Russia must be saved from being locked by avaricious American capitalists, Alexander Ker-
*goldfinger* awarded today in an executive interview.
With this objective in view, the former premier called for all anti-Balshvei factions to rally with him put lenin and Trotsky out of position.
"I am organizing here in Paris a civilized government for Russia," Kerenksay said. "You might call it an 'exiled administrator.' We will overthrow the soviet, and one of our first acts upon regaining power will be to make a clean sweep of all Soviet trade agreements."
Next Semester Schedule Will be Ready this Week
The Dean's office of the College announced this morning that the schedules for the spring semester will be at last of this week or the first of next.
Kenneth VaVinnan c24 will leave next Friday for Wichita to have his eyes examined.
They were printed by the state printing plant and promised for delivery yesterday but failed to arrive.
core boxes are finished, they are sent to the foundry. The forms of black sand are pounded into place and the blast furnace is kindled. Alternate charges of coke and iron are poured into the furnace, and the temperature rises. At the end of two hours, to the accompaniment of the roar of the air blast and flying sparks, the molten iron pours from the furnace and is run into the forms. The waste is taken to the cleaning room where every particle of sand is rubbed off in a revolving machine called a "ratter." Just through the open door in the room a bedroom be-goggled student is seen, bending over a grinding tool, immersing parts of the sand coats.
"When the parts are cast," said Mr. Rockland leading up to an airy room crowded with machinery, "they are brought in here, and the students work them into shape on the steel lathes, planers and other machines. Finally the sander will be assembled, and we will have a new and valuable piece of machinery for use in shop work."
The sander is only an example of what is being done every day in Fowler Shops. Several weeks ago an oil pumper was completed and sent for its first test to the oil fields, and installed in the highway engineering laboratory in Marvin Hall.
"Yes," admits the solver of riddles, "you're right." Fowler鞋子 the miniature factory without labor troubles.
Today's Women Taller And Heavier-McKenzie
That women are growing taller and heavier in the opinion of Dr. R. Tait McKenzie director of physiology at the University of Pennsylvania.
He states further that statistics for the last sixty years show that the average college girl of today is an inch taller than the girl of 1800, and that she weighs from six to seven pounds more. These increases, Doctor McKenzie attaches to an added interest in sports and outdoor life.
LUMBER PRICE DOWN
Mills Closing on Account or Surplus Stock
"Iamber prices are lower now than since the armistice," said Boyle. "Prices have been slashed on an average of forty per cent. Stocks of lumber are piling up, and mills are being forced to close. Now is the time to build, if new wage scales can be put into operation. Labor costs represent more than two-thirds of the cost of erecting a building."
Burney Miller, whose performance last night in "Mir. Gorringhe's Necklace," the dramatic club play, was acclaimed as one of the brightest characterizations in the entire production, in receiving praise for real heroism.
Washington, Jan. 11.-More than 40,000 lumber manufacturers and dealers are now in a position to do more than their share in the termination of the nation-wide dwelling shortage, L. C. Boyle, of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, said today. At the same time, justice department officials are conducting a classification of the high lumber prices which are blamed in part for the stoppage of building operations.
Tom F. Schmidt c22 will make business trip to Omaha next week.
Confined in a Kansas City hospital with a severe case of pneumonia, Miller was forced to spend most of his Christmas vacation and the past week in bed. Up until the dress rehearsals for the play, he had attended only one practice since the holiday interim. This was not in the lead discusser but in the actors in the play that several times he was almost too weak to "go on," and would leave the stage practically ex-hausted.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Miller will stay out the present quarter of the School of Law, but expects to leave the University for an extended rest after that.
Burney Miller Is Lauded as a Hero
SPEECHES FEATURE
FOOTBALL BANQUET
Dr. Outland Stars When C. of C.
"Sets 'Em Up" to Team
A HINT IN PHOG'S TALK;
Jayhawker Mentor Indicate Selection of New Gridiron Creek
Coach
A laugh followed every story. In extension of this, it may be said that the stories were all good ones. Earnest attention was paid to the words of the leaders among the business men, and to the leaders in K. U. sport, as they spoke inspired by K. U.'s hones and prospects.
From the first notes of the first song to the last vibration of the whistle that follows a Rock Chalk, the first annual banquet of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, given in honor of the Jayhawk football squad in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at Ninth and Massachusetts street last night, was permitted by the board to business men, students and faculty members.
WON'T COACH FOOTBALL.
The first public expression of Director of Athletics, Forrest C. "Phog" Alman, who assumed the mantle of head football coach for the past season, was heard. His talk included discussion of the right qualifications of the new football coach, as though taking it for granted that he would not serve again in the capacity of football chief, "Phog" reviewed the season's aspirations and told of some of the challenges and moments. No mention was made of any possible candidates for the football coaching job by name.
Dr. John Outland, K U, star in 1863, all-American tackle at Pennsylvania in 1897, and all-American halfback at the same school in 1898, made the principal talk. Dr. Outland is now a prominent Kansas City surgeon, and fies over Mount Ourem in his airplane on business and pleasure trips.
The coaching situation was also discussed by Dr. Outland. Need of the University for a young man, with experience, who would make coaching his life work, and Mount Oread his permanent location was given as the main prerequisite for turning out successful teams. Dr. Outland described Bennie Owen, described by Dr. Outland as the best sport in the world, who went to Oklahoma University, stayed fifteen years, and who now, if he wanted it, could have "half the state." Owen is a K. U. man, and in its only one arm, participates in sports and is successful in coaching.
"We can't win all the time, but we can always be gentlemen." Dr. Outland said in appealing for a clean brand of sportsmanship in all sports. Chancellor Lindley made a short talk near the end of the pep session, urging all possible activities on the part of players and staff to putting over the present apportion bill which goes to the Kansas legislature this week.
CINEMATOGRAPHY
Robert "Pete" Jones, captain of a ninety-foot football team, made a short talk, in writing, that shaped the business men; their material show of support and fine spirit, and promised everything in the power of the squad to turn out a successful football team for next fall. George Nettels, last fall's captain, made a short talk, and H. B. "Bert" Ober, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presided as oastmaster.
NEW CAPTAIN TALKED
The Rev Frank Smith, old K. U. grad and missionary to Japan, gave two solos. W. B. Downing, of the School of Fine Arts led the singing between every course, speech, and announcement, Professor Carl Prever accompaniment for the singing, and Major Harold Berdick led the cheering.
The banquet was a tasty affair, well served, and complete from peanuts, celery, and coffee down to ice cream and cake. The Chamber of Commerce rooms were crowded to their full capacity of about t.o.hundred, of whom more than one hundred were Lawrence business men.
graduates Fin Vaccinations.
There have been altogether about 35 women graduating from the grad students since the first of December, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the Teacher's Appointment Committee. Many of these vacancies have been filled and there are several definite appointments made and calls for appointments are coming in every day.
Graduates Fill Vacancies.
"Charlie" Hears Everything From Romance to Philosophy While Customers Get "Shines"
Poo Bah, Lord Hurd *Everything Else and dignitary of high comic opera fame derived a comfortable income from "retailing court secrets at a very low figure." But he missed his calling, for royalty, courts, and their hangers-on will soon be as rare as the proverbal Dodo. Think what a man with the ability to capitalize on what he heard, or overheard could react in an entertaining American shine parlor! Charles Pennett for example.
Mr. Pennell, familiarly known to every student on Mount Oread as "Charlie" the proprietor of such an establishment in Rowland's Annex, Oread street, and though the general public, may not know or notice the fact, yet everyone who has his shoes shined has a tendency to talk shop—or fraternally speaking, talk house—with his friends during the process,
"Everything," Charles replied, explaining however that there are three main divisions in the average conversation: the girls talk about the boys, the boys talk about the girls, and those who claim to be disinterested in either group. Charlie is putting a mirror-like on Marion's petite sues, Marian geldom falls to tell her friend Bernice, exactly what she thinks of the tall, handsome Fly Sig she just met. And later on in the day the selfie Sigma flashes at Bernice so flexibly soLOlizes at great length upon the accomplishments of
from his friends during the process "What do they all talk about, any way?" a reporter asked him after the last customer had departed and Char lie was making the most of a brie eating spell.
Anti-British Feeling Among Hindoo Students
Anti-British feeling has caused many indo students to take an oath not to attend any educational institution. The British Government in India
This is, the statement of R. S. Swami, a recent arrival from Punjab. He says further that there are more than five hundred Hindoo students enrolled in American colleges at this time.
ARTIST HERE TONIGHT
Agnes Lapham, pianist, will give a concert in the Chapel of Fraser Hall tonight, at 8:20 o'clock.
Agnes Lapham, K. U. Graduate Will Give Concert
The following program will be given:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2...Bebtwoven
Allegro, Adagio, Allegretto
Alceste ...Gluck-Saint Saens
Thou Art Sweet Peace Schubert-List-
Capricz, E Major Paginini-Schmann
Christmas Night ...Lipapowne
Polka ...Rachmaninov
Legend ...Machnainov
(Scotch) ...MacDowell
The Brook Nymphs ...Preyer
Pembroke on the Waltz from
Fledermaus ... Strauss-Schuett
QUILL CLUB PLEDGES
Eight Members Taken in and Officers Elected
At the meeting of the Quill Clust Thursday new officers for the following year were elected and pledge services held for new members.
Leland Shout was elected president in dean of Deane Malto, who resigned, and Winifred Shannon was elected secretary to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Robert A. Miller, editor of the Oread Magazine. He asks that all copy be turned in to him at the Kansas office as soon as possible.
the new members who were pledged are: Joe Boyle, Gilbert Swenson, Margaret Larkin, Eulala Dougherty, George Struble and Elmer Olson.
To Ask Department For O'Callagahar
Washington, Jan. 11—Acting Secretary of State Davis today asked Secretary of Labor Wilson to deport Donald C'Gallaghan; Lord Mayor of Cooki to the state department not wave the passport regulations in the case.
William Miller c'22 spent the week end in Topeka.
a girl named Marian.
"Romance." says Charlie—or words to that effect.
But it is not a newly developed field, Confidences have been exchanged in such emporiums for some time, it seems. We are not told whether Delta operated a sandal shining shop in adjunct to her tonsorial duties or not, but we do know that she talked Samson out of a haircut, shampoo, massage and every political secret that Karl瑟丝 had imparted to his trust.
The professors and instructors, it developet, are less laquious but sometimes they, too, depart from their meditative moods, and then truly Charlie literally sits at the feet of Learning.
January, February and March are the best onths for the shoe shining business, a feet which Charlie ascribes to the weather, as shoes lose their glissary qualities quickly and more frequent attention. But in the Spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to low cuts and lavender hose. Aye there's the rub- or rather there it isn't, for it appears the young man doesn't seem it necessary to have previous months. He seems to rely on the lavender hose to attract attention from the fact that they need it!
"It's interesting work and offers unlimited opportunities to study human nature," Charlie says, "beheses the business of what we do." He hints that the "shinned catered only to young men, but today we have just as many lady customers as men."
PRIZE WATER COLORS
WILL BE SHOWN HERE
The six water color paintings b:
Prof. J. R. Frazier, which won the
prize at the eighteenth annual exa-
bition of the Philadelphia Water
Color Club held at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts in November
will be placed in exhibition in Roof
and Thursday, January 12 together with ten other paintings b:
Professor Frazier.
Six Paintings by Prof. Frazier on Display in East Ad Thursday
the prize winning group consists of six small water colors, "The Vite," "The Seine," "Bradford Street," Providence, and "Foul Weather."
Critics in the larger eastern papers spoke very highly of Professor Fraizer's work, at the time of the award, which virtually ranks him as the best water-color artist of the year. The paintings are of scenes in Province of Massachusetts, at the art colony in Massachusetts, at the art colony there, and were made last summer.
URGES DISARMAMENT
Washington, Jan. 11- Secretary of the Navy Daniels, before the house naval affairs committee today, advised President-elect Harding to call a conference of all nations for the con- dition of an agreement for disarmament.
Secretary Daniels Advises Harding to Take Initiative
"Harding should strive for such an agreement," Daniels said, if "the United States is not at once to become a member of the League of Nations." "Until that conformance secures a world agreement," the secretary of state said no question in hiding the ships already authorized by Congress.
Mrs. H, E. E. Don Carlos has offered a prize of ten dollars for the best short story written by a woman of the department of journalism.
Mrs. Don Carlos Offers Prize for Best Story
The prize will be awarded at the end of the year and is to be offered each year, hereafter. Miss Marion Lewis and Miss Margaret Lynn are to be the judges. They will announce the rules governing the content soon.
Charles "Cunch" Swanson, A.B. 20,
visited Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Upsilon house.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
GREATEST K. U. GAME
GOING ON IN TOPEKA
Chancellor Lindley Enthusiastic Before Merchants and Football Men Last Night
SCHOOL'S FATE IN BUDGET
"Mandy's" Head Will Fail Before His Heels, Thinks Speaker in Lauding Squad
Dr. Lindsey's speech at the football banquet last night is deemed by the Daily Kansan good enough for a separate story. The Chancellor had just arrived in Lawrence from Topek, where he attended the inauguration of Governor Allen.
The greatest game in the University's history will be played in the next fifty days in Topeka, according to Dr. Lindley. The fate of the University of Kansas hinges on whether Mr. Green will accept the budget as approved by Governor Allen and the State Board of Administration.
"Our part in the game," Dr. Lindsay said, "is to try to put that appropriation over the goal line. With the same determination that characterized that miraculous feat in the last half, we were still fall with Nebraska, it can be done.
ALLEN INTERESTED IN K. U.
ALLERY INTERESTED
The great showing of Kansas an able move to do with the spirit towards K. U., expressed to me in Topek today, than any other incident. When the student body as a whole, and the friends of K. U., be perceived with the same spirit, would be for great things at the University."
Dr. Lindsey told of the satisfaction he felt when, seated at the luncheon table with Governor Allen in Topela Monday, the state executive led him to the playoffs. He was a strong athlete, and finally made the remark to him that "Kansas has had no great leaders for her athletes in the past, such as she has now in 'Ping' Allen."
The man who is to represent K. U.
before the legislature (State Business
Manager J. A. Kimbal) pledged himself
to the Chancellor, according to
Dr. Lindley nest night, that the budg-
get will go before the legislators
point for point as approved by the
State Board of Administration,
the Governor and the Chancellor,
and published the first of this week.
The Chancellor颁了 a tribute to the football men, saying that football calls for brains as much, perhaps, as any other University sport. He also declared that Manville, decribed that his "heels would fail him long before his head did."
K. C. BANKER SLUGGED IN DAYLIGHT HOLDUP
Two Bandits Rob Secretary of $28,00 Just as He Left Building
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 11—Two bandits sued John Dellenger, secretary of the Produce Exchange Bank today as he left the building with a bag said to contain $20,000, seized the bag and fled in a high powered auto. The robbery was staged within two blocks of police headquarters.
Dellenger was oncute to the First National Bank. He was accompanied by another man, who fired two shots at him. The two men were believed to have been "wild."
In addition to the $20,000 in currency, bank officials said there was $8,000 in checks in the bag. The bank paid a cash check. Independence Avenue.
National Guard Chiefs In Kansas Annual Meet
Topcake, Jan. 11—Fifty national guard officers from all parts of Kansas were here today attending the annual national guard school held by Adjunct General Charles L. Martin. Following the close of the school, they were to hold a meeting of the Officers' Association, and tonight they were to be guests at a banquet prepared in their honor.
Theta Stigma Phi, honorary journalistic security hold a pledging service at the Alpha Xi Delta House, Monday afternoon. Joseph Nelson c21 and Dr. Helen Mahin, of the department of Journalism were pledged.
Dorothy Baxter, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universal
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Herbert Little
Associate Editor ... Joe Boynton
Campus Editor ... Michael Woolley
Campus Editor ... Lucile Cleveland
Telegraph Editor ... Hay Runnion
Plain Tales Editor ... Pauline Newman
Exchange Editor ... George Gage
Plain Tales Editor ... George Gage
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal___Aust. Business Mgr
Deane W. Malott___Circulation Mgr
Burt Armstrong
Burt E. Cochran
Walter G. Heren
Christopher H. Harper
Arthur E. Garvin
John J. Klistter
Ford Gottlieb
Gatherer Oder
Marcus Meyer
Submission price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 5 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as 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 or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
V. U. 24, 66
The Daily Kansan ams to拼奏, the University of Kansas to go for a standing by for the idea that poetry, to be chanted, to be cheerful to, to be clean, to be cheerful to move more serious a problem serves to the best of its utility the university
TUESDAY, JANUARY J1, 1921
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Now that the elections are over the politicians have ceased to work. The hardest part about an office is working to get it.
When Panbellene passes such a rule as, "No member of a Greek letter organization in Panbellene shall wear her fraternity pin on the campus during the first two weeks of the fall month," it sounds as if they really meant business.
5. In the above graph, suppose that we have a graph $G$ with vertex set $\{A, B, C, D\}$ and edge weights $w_1, w_2, w_3, w_4$. Let $E$ be an edge of $G$ that connects vertex $B$ to vertex $C$. If there is no path from $B$ to $C$ in $G$, then the weight of the shortest path between $B$ and $C$ is
This is one of the most democratic vules that has been passed by the Panhellenic association for a number of years and, let us hope, not the last one.
MORE RULES
People who say that K. U. students don't study and don't need a new library should have seen Spooner Saturday. The S. R. O. shingle was hanging and a ten minute—sometimes fifteen—whiting line encircled the desk all afternoon.
Panhellenic has made some new rules.
"No freshmen of any Greek letter organization represented in Panhellenic shall be allowed to have dates until 4 o'clock in the afternoon."
What will Sallie do with that vacant period she has every morning at 10:30 o'clock? Up till now she has been spending it dancing with John. Now she will have to improve her time at the library or perhaps she will think it better to go to Bricks for a "coke."
"Women's Panhellenic endorses and recommends the strict enforcement of the House Government rule that no telephone calls shall be received after 10:30 o'clock except long distance calls." This also will affect poor Sallie who thinks that she will never be the same, if John does not call her every night at 11 o'clock and tell her good night. It seems that we heard John whispering to her to never mind those horrid rules; that he was smart enough to get by them some way.
A student of K.$U, recently had his gold tooth-brace stolen, and only yesterday a metropolitan paper published an account of the theft of an old man's tooth. Someone is evidently endeavoring to collect a complete set of furnishings for the mouth. This suggests a way in which we can politely tell our loquacious friends to keep their mouths shut. Tell 'em their gold fillings or crowns are in danger of being stolen.
FAME
Everyone wants a place in the sun particularly since America's sun is the public eye. And many are the ways to get there. Some people study for years, work hard, sacrifice pleasure, and then after they are dead reach the Who's Who and become
ancestors for their posterity to boast of.
Others gain fame also by dying—in horrible, fantastic, or thrilling ways. The papers are full of their gruesome exploits in an attempt to obtain that most evancient of all bubbles, world renown. But these methods of fame are mostly tedious or painful, and are not indulged in so wildly and willingly.
Some people have, a la the old parable, fame thrust upon them. These are the Daisy Ashfords and the Ponix of the world. Their notoriety comes while they can know it themselves, although they may not always enjoy it.
Barring all these ways to fame there is still another, the route of the eccentric. Fanatics and crabbed individuals of all kinds find their place in the sun without much trouble. Recent examples are Kirby McBill the "unkissed" Kansas pedestrian, and the Chicago Miss White who wanted Governor Allen to give her a convict for a Christmas present. This type of notoriety is ephemeral, however, and must be renewed from time to time. The two above mentioned succeeded in reviving the other day. The "unkissed" touched by the girl's appeal for a convict, wrote to her and presented himself as a good-looking, honest, upright, clean, young man with no bad habits and two nice homes, seeking a pretty correspondent. And of course, the letter found the front page of the dailies and people smiled as they read and fame flourished again.
But, after the exertion necessary to be famous and the reward that comes are considered, there are some compensations in being just a common person.
8:30!
"Good heavens My sweater—and who took my tie?" The next time somebody forgets to call me till 8:15! Gee whi—the last shoe string on the place. This ends my cuts." Five school days a week. Four weeks a month. Nine school months a year—but you know all this and have heard it all before. It is never our fault. And yet—it cannot be helped. It do it myself—And so do you! I'm not going to reform—and neither are you!"
be can peace in the mind of the many elements now at variance with things as they are. No plan could possibly satisfy all of them, but when two such important parts of our citizenry as the laborer and the farmer form and join radical organizations, a task
THE NEW UNREST
Among the numerous difficult problems confronting the next administration is the matter of the increasing wave of political revolt existing in many quarters in more or less active form. A feeling of unrest, of illly concealed dissatisfaction, marks the attitude of many an American citizen. He realizes reforms are needed soon lost disaster overtake the institutions on which his country is founded.
Labor is one of the elements most moved by this feeling of unrest. The recently reowned "open shop" war has again brought labor feeling to the surface. With a falling wage scale, the workingman is brought to think much on economic causes and consequences.
In the west, labor has turned in great numbers to the I. W. W. as a panacea for the evils which prevent the working man from receiving what he considers his just due. Nearer east, the Non-Partisan League has been looked to by many as an agent to accomplish the same end for the farmer.
Adjustments in the economic status of America are necessary before there
Numerous manifestations tend to show the rise of feeling in this direction. The ordinary farmer prefers to be a standpater; when he turns to an organization so markedly different from recognized in situations it indicates a restless mind on his part. The normal labor cares little for political debate; when he begins to "agitate" it means a current of doubt and chaotic desire in beginning to move him.
Students enrolled in classes in journalism at the University of Michigan are now to get practical experience in news-writing and editing by preparing their work for publication in local papers and for syndication through the Associated Press, according to the Michigan Daily.
for the new administration and its congress is indicated.
Plans for a new women's building at the University of Colorado were discussed at a recent assembly of the university's board, and yet been definitely decided as to the exact nature of the new building, but if the proposition of a club house goes through the plans will apply. There is a large pool, a kitchenette, a gymnasium, and
The cafeteria and dining rooms, located in the University of Minnesota Union, serve meals to about three thousand men students daily. In order to facilitate the serving of so large a crowd and ensure that everyone has their own meal, two additional
pole. A patio with a fountain in the center and palms and a tiled floor to complete the scene.
Besides those eating their meals there, about two thousand visit the Union every day; some read; others lounge in the most majority lounge in the rest rooms.
The Union is far more popular with the men students this year than any other year since its establishment. University organizations are using the banquet and dance rooms more than ever.
Students in the University of Texas who are convicted of hazing are promptly dismissed, and are forbidden to attend the university within three years.
Impromptu programs given at the Union have been well received.
Six thousand, six hundred and thirty-six foreign students are enrolled in the United States in 466 institution of higher learning. New York University has a larger number of for-engineers than any other university. In the 36 colleges in New York there are 1,210 foreign students with 80 countries represented. Illinois comes next with 725 foreigners, from 65 countries, represented in the 4 higher institutions in that state Pennsylvania is third, while in the fifth, California leads. There are forty-five foreigners in California's 20 leading schools Washington University with its schools has 80 foreign students with 32 countries represented.
The enrollment of the larger institutions is as follows:
New York University...11,327
University of California...9,435
University of Michigan...8,255
Columbia University...8,069
University of Illinois...8,052
University of Minnesota...7,451
University of Pennsylvania...7,094
University of Wisconsin...6,872
Northwestern University...6,798
Ohio State University...6,088
Northwestern University will establish the Joseph Medill school of journalism at Northwestern and operate with Northwestern and when established this school will be
On Other Hills
the only metropolitan newspaper training school west of the Alleghanians.
Each undergraduate at Dartmouth pats an athletic tax of $10. This admits him to all home games, both indoor and out, but does not include admission to games played at carnival and commencement time.
According to the Daily Palo Alto, the Leland Stanford University Glee Club will take a two weeks trip to Hawaii in the spring. A trip to points in southern California will be taken during the Christmas vacation.
The state hospital soon to be erected in the campus at the University of Wisconsin will be the largest building there. The cost is estimated at $600,000 and it will be operated in connection with the medical school.
Every student at the University of California wrote five letters on Friday, October 9, to voters in the state urging them to vote for the amendment to provide increased funds for the maintenance of the University.
A practical vacuum is the brain pan of a man who asks a woman for two standing dates a week for the whole year.
DEFINITIONS
A perfect vacuum is the brain pan of a woman who would give the man these dates.
Zero to the nth power, the two of them together.—Rocky Mountain Collegian.
"Every city and town in the country should establish a branch of the Antig Powder Puff Association which has been started by the women employed
Mr. Bright Guy at the boarding club: "What makes that pitcher have a motille sound."
Plain Tales From the Hill
At a local club they serve mustard which is so hot that the boarders pick sparks out of their teeth for a week after. They are also obliged to brush their teeth with forks because wooden tooth pick catch fire. Some mustard.
Bright Guy: "Because it has mineral water in it.*
Mr. Gobble Grub: "Dun'no."
Prof. Chubb in Political Parties:
There is such a rush to Reno for divorces that it is almost impossible to get married, coupled on trains running into Reno.
Student making excuses for not pasting his newspaper clippings on paper.
"I would have done it, proof, in fact I tried to do it, but I couldn't find any glue."
Professor. "It's not glue, you want.
Just a little more 'stick-to-it-iveness'
is your pressing need.
Say Posy, I see you got a moustache for Christmas.
Posy Flower. No for easter.
How do you figger?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U, Dames will meet with Mrs. Stevenson at her home, 728 New York Street, on Wednesday afternoon. All wives of K. U, students are invited to be present—Signed, Mrs. Stanley Townie. Pres.
Posy. Well, you see it won't be one until easter.
El Ateneo will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30. All members are urged to be present.
The Spanish Club will have a picture taken for the Jayhawker Wednesday, at 12:30 at Voort's Studio. Students are requested to be present.
The Wilson County Club will meet in Room 208, Fraser Hall, Friday evening, January 19, at 3:00 p.m. for a game with the league's favorite the sides—L, E, R, Fatton, pre-
El Ateneo will meet at Vogt's Studio over Bella's Music Store Wednesday at 12:30, to have a picture taken by the writer. Members are urged to attend.
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in Myers Hall.
The University Women's Association will give a ten Tuesday, January 13, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Mervin T. Suller, 745 Alabama. No individual notices will be given.
Picture of Advisory Assembly will be taken at Squires Thursday at 12:30. Everybody be there.
A special association or the K. U. medical association will be held in the lecture room of the Journalism building on Monday evening, January 15th.
Alpha Kappa Phi, national commercial fraternity will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Kappa Sigma house.
—Nolton Parker, President.
The Kiss
The Kiss
"Bat"—
"No."—
"Just"—
"No."—
"Once"—
"No."—
"Please"—
"No..."
* * *
"Herry, why didn't you shave?"—Exchange
Seniors who have finished their work for their Bachelor's degree or are within ten hours of finishing their work may be admitted to the graduate school at work even though they it was announced from the Graduate School. Any who have completed all their work for their degree must complete a two-year graduate school even though they have not received their degree yet.
WANT ADS
in the court house of Muskogee, not for the abolition of feminine loveliness, but for the purpose of breaking that time-wasting habit of thousands of business women who flourish their powder puffs and lip stickes on all occasions and in public places, says Ms. Johnson, co-founder of Miss Johnson goes on to show how much of the employer's tim is wasted by these operations and how the employee could be benefiting herself by further study of the business in which she is interested. She says that the business man desires as pretty and well grown a stenographer as possible, but she continues waved before him when he expects her to do her beauty-fying in private.
**TYPEWITHIN - Terf**
themes, tech-reports. Prices reasonable.
Glenn Pagett. Phone 1556, 1228,
173-3-254
FOR SALE- One violin outfit at very cheap price if taken at once.Call 1301 Tenn, St. 74-2-259
FOR SALE or TRADE for Good Ford
roadster. A good 5-passenger car,
self starter, etc. Call at 410 Alhambra
after 5:30 P. M. at 74-2-260
1. OST—Lower part of Waterman
  fountain pen between West Ad.
  and 1300 Tenn. Call 1387 White.
    732.95
73-3-225
FOR RENT - A room for girls . Supper if desired . Call 1218 Teen. or 2531 Black. 95-5-242.
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repair. Call A. Weber, practical pianist, St. St., Kannas, Phone 644-68-tf39
FOR RENT - Room for men, Call 1534 Blue, 1329 Ohio. 74-5-257
BOARD and ROOM for girls midway between University and business area of town. House strictly modern and water heat. 1225 Ky. Corp. Red. 74-3-28
LOST — Economies for General Reader by Clay. Name P. M. Osborne on fly-leaf. Return to Kavan Busi. Office. Reward. 73-2-256
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Also garage.
1042 Ohio.Phone 1286 Red.70-5-244.
ROOMS FOR BOYS. 1345 Vermont
Call 2652 White. 70-5-245
ROOMS FOR RENT—For men. 1508
New Hamp. Phone 1690 Red.
70-5-247
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. 1061
Miss. Phone 1599 Black. 70-5-248
MEN WANTED. Men who must earn $500 during the summer call phone 1783 Red. 71-5-250.
FOR SALE-Life scholarship, book-
keeping course, Lawrence Business
College. Worth $85,000. Will sell
books to L. Hollerd L. Holden,
Dunlake, Kansas. 73-82-352
Term themes and papers typed.
Call 2502 Blue 73-5-253
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. M. Discense of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1 F, A. M. M. Discense Office 154. Residence 35K2. Hospital 185.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclu-
sive Optometrista) Eyes exam-
inched; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jack
Building. central practice. Special
attention to nose, throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. ARBORS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building,
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonnell
phone. Phone 513.
NAU, P. CRIAG, public stenographer
notary public, Lawrence, National
Bank Bldg. Phone No. 6. Depositors
Taken.
DR. ALRIGHT — Chiropractor — Radio-
— Therapy — Massage — Results guar-
mented 119. Mass. St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 843. Res. Phone 1343.
V
CHRISTIAPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 297 Mass, St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
Varsity—Bowersock Tonight-Last Time Today Only Mildred Alice Harris Brady Chaplin in
in
also
Burton Holmes Travels
"The Dark Lantern"
"Polly of the Storm Country"
also
Mutt and Jeff Comedy "Tailor Shop"
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday Only
Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle in "The Round Up" also Comedy "A Cheerful Liar"
also
Paramount Magazine
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Thursday Night, January 13
THE ISLE OF FLOWERS
SPAETH & CO. PRESENT
LASSES WHITE
ALL STAR MINSTRELS
A GORGEOUS SPECTACULAR FIRST PART
A MORRID OF NOVEL FEATURES
SYNCOPATED JAZZ DANCE WIZARDS
IN THE LAND OF OLD BLACK JOE
OR MOONLIGHT AMONG THE MOSS.
WITH LASSES WHITE JONNY DOOUTLEY SOLO BAND AND ORCHESTRA DAILY NOONDAY STREET PARADE.
THE BLACKVILLE HANDICAP
Seat Sale Opens Tuesday at Round Corner Drug Store.
Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 50c Plus Tax.
If this feature "Fatty'production was shown to the faculty just before they started grading 'quiz' papers—there would be no flunks—
Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle IN "The Round Up"
at both
Varsity—Bowersock—Wednesday
Also Varsity again Thursday
Admission 11c and 33c including tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WIRELESS OF R. O. T. C.
READY FOR RECEIVING
Portable Set Installed in Shee Back of Marvin Hell
The new R. O. T. C. wireless outfit is now completely installed in the shed belonging to the unit back of the Engineering Building. The set consists of those used in connection with the airplane and artillery work in the regular army. The station is now prepared to receive messages of all types of aircraft. Batteries are properly charged the sending apparatus will be complete.
There is no special class in wireless in the R. O. T. C. but any member of the unit may receive instruction equivalent to himself and the instructors.
Three Break World's Shorthand Record
New York City—The world's shorehand writing report was broken recently by three New York Supreme Court reporters, in tenth and ninth roundings of the New York State Shorehand Reporters Association.
Nathan Behrin, national champion,
wrote from dictation, on a 240-word-
a-minute standard, 239.8 words; a
similar record was made by William
R. Bottome, and Neale Ransom wrote.
The former record was 238 words.
On the 280-word-a-minute standard,
Mr. Behrin wrote 274.4 and Mr. Ransom 277.9. The former record was 277 words. The standard differed in length of words and character of dictation.
Marshall County Teachers Organize.
The teachers of Marshall County have organized a Students' Relief Society the object of which is to teach the University of Kansas to be applied to the Student's Relief Fund. This fund is loaned to students who are in need of immediate financial assistance at the university. They are given a reasonable length of time which to return the loan.
Elvin Penney, '22, and Earl Stanton '233, motored to Leavenworth on Thursday morning.
Delta Upsilon Kills H.C.L. With Cow
Old H. C. L., the orde of dread capitalism, was given a forceful jolt Saturday morning when the Delta Upsilon fraternity, thinking that prices were too high in the land of steaks and soup bones, slaughtered and butchered a heifer on the Martin farm, two miles southwest of the Hill.
The cow was purchased for $70 and weighed 900 pounds. She dressed out nearly 500 pounds. At an average price of 25 cents per pound, the beef cost $149 to feed a saving of $55, as well as insuring the supply of fresh and clean meat.
Parts of the beef were sold to other fraternities, and some of the Greek brotherhoods are on the trail of another cow. In the meantime the men who house will be enjoined the dismay of Kermes, Armenia, Calthy and Swift.
INSTALL MACHINES
Machines Damaged in Fire of 1918 Repaired
Several pieces of machinery were installed in Fowler Shops during the Christmas recess by Supt. O. T. Rocklund and his assistants. Two of the machines were in use in the shops before the fire in 1918, but were broken at that time, and have thus been out of use until the present time.
A six-inch Oliver jointer, which was broken and badly cracked in several places at the time of the fire, has been reclaimed and put into good working order, and the repair work was all done in the shops. In order to make the machine substantial, considerable welding and patina were according to Mr. Rocklund it is now in shape to stand much hard service.
An eighteen-inch heavy duty pattern lath was also damaged in the fire, but it too has been repaired and was placed in a permanent position during the holidays. The lath takes large work. It is seven feet between each wall, will do face shape works as much as seventy-two inches in diameter.
Another piece of machinery which has been on the floor since fall, but which was permanently installed during construction, is the hard-hand saw for doing small work.
BY THE WAY
Lawrence Hay, c'21, went to Topeka, Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Mahon is spending the week-end with Alice Penney, c'22
Phil Lyons, assistant field secretary of Phi Gamma Delta, is visiting the chapter house for an indefinite time.
Royal R, Ryan, c21, returned from Boston, Mass. last night where he has been attending the national convention of Phi Kappa.
Joe Hartman, c'24, went to Kansas City Friday on business.
Donald Miller, c24, has withdrawn rom his classes.
Robert Isaacson, c'23, has withdrawn from the University and will enter Northwestern.
The Salina Evening Journal announces that Mr. and Mrs. George Welch are the parents of a daughter, born Thursday, Mrs. Welch was Miss Muriel Brownle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brownle of Salina, She was a woman in '16 and in '17, and a member of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Mr. Welch is a member of the Phi Kappa Fraternity.
Achoth entertained informally at the Chapter House Saturday afternoon.
The Mathematics club met Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Vera Steinerger, c21, led the meeting. It was announced in this meeting that Bernice Bamberger was elected to Pheta Beta Kappa.
The members of the Miami County K. U. club gave a dance during the holidays in honor of the high school seniors of that county. The boys of the club played Paola High School in a basketball game.
Fred A. Smith Jr., c21, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Catherine Doley, c'21, spent Thursday in Kan sasCity.
Ronald Dlitz, c'22, spent the weekend in Kansas City, Kansas.
INrene Songer, e'21, spent Thursday in Kansas City.
Donald M. Rankin, B. S. '16, visited the Delta Tau Delta house Saturday and Sunday.
Willard Thompson, A. B.18, now instructing in the Ames Agricultural School at Ames, INowa, is visiting on the Hill this week.
Mary Tebbe, c'24, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Victor L. Phillips of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end at the Delta Tau Delta house and attended their formal party Friday evening.
Cyril Palmer of ansas City, was in awrence this last week end.
Robert Strong, a student at the Kansas State Agricultural College, attended the Delta Tau Delta formal friday evening.
Merlin Gordon, who was enrolled in the School of Law here last year, attended the eDta Tau Delta party at F. A. F. U. Friday evening.
Aachh announces the pledging of Middler LaSure, fa '24 of Russell, Clara Gibson, fa '24 of WaKeenne Schweibek, schweibek, c24 of Collyer.
Nina Burgess, a student at the Kansas State Agricultural College pent the week-end at the Alpha Delta I house.
Mrs. C. Richard Gelvin of Topela spent the week end with Mrs. Emma Fegan, housemother of the Delta Tar Delta fraternity.
Elizabeth Postlethwaite visited her brother at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday. Miss Postlethwaite lives in Mankato.
John Kinkel, e21, spent the week end in Ames, Iowa, attending the province convention of the Sigma Chi Fraternity held there on Saturday.
Clara Pittman, c'21, has a position as English teacher, next semester, at Liberal.
B H. Anderson, of Topeka visited at the Delta Tau Delta house Saturday.
Emerson Campbell, c24, attended the Alpha Chi Omega party at Baker Saturday evening.
Mabel Anderson, fa23, and Martha Anderson, fa24 sang a duet, "Hold Thou My Hand," with Klinda Hart as accompanist, Sunday evening at the Presbyterian Church Christian Endeavor.
Professor Dunlap of the English department and his wife were guests at the Wankanta house for Sunday.
Gladys Kaufman, c'24, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
Normile O'Brien, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Leavenworth.
Miss Margaret Steele, of Kansas City, spent the week end with her nieces, Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Steele, at 1400 Tenn.
Miss Margaret Kinney spent last week end at her home in Kansas City.
Pat Conroy will be one of the clerks in the House of Representatives during the 1921 session of the state legislature.
marie Jones was in Kansas City over the week end.
Collis R Harner, who was enrolled in the School of Medicine last year, spent the week end at the Delta Tau Dale house.
VIRGINIA
Our Ed. V. Price
Spring Patterns
Have Arrived
Select your goods now. We will deliver when convenient to you
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Helen Shields of Augusta is visiting at the Kappa Rappa Gamma house enroute to Chicago where she is attending Chicago University.
Miss Virginia Park, who is sister in Kansas City, visited her teacher, Ann Park, c23, at the Theta house Sunday.
was the guest of Virginia Thorpe, c24,yesterday.
Miss Louise McKown of Topeka
Miss Wilhelmela Guffer of Emporia, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Iras Arnold, c24, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Betty Bradbury, e23, has withdrawn from her classes and will be at home the reminder of the year.
FOR RENT----Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
**Classified Advertisers**
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. five insertions; two insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
three insertions, 50c; five insertions,
75c. Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insertion.
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
---
STOP
and Consider This Offer
The University Daily Kansan sent anywhere $1.75 rest of year
Mail or bring check to Kansan Business office, phone 66K.U.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EIGHT VALLEY TEAMS STRUGGLE THIS WEEK
Missouri-Washington and Kansas-Ames Games Are Features
SOONERS TO MEET AGGIES
Nebraska Will Play Grinnell in Other Contest of Conference
Eight of the nine Valley conference basketball teams, including every one but Drake will be engaged in eight games Friday and Saturday of this week end, bringing the race for championship honors into its second lap at full speed. Drake will play a single game with Penn College (Iowa) Saturday night. The other games are:
Missouri-Washington, at Columbia, Friday and Saturday.
Kansas-Ames, at Ames, Friday and Saturday.
Oklahoma-Kansas Aggie, at Man hattan. Friday and Saturday.
Nebraska-Grinnell, at Lincoln, Friday and Saturday.
The Missouri Tigers and the Washington Pikers, ain't their champion and runner-up, will probably stage the most-watched game. Missouri looms up strong so far, and Washington has lost all but two of her last year's stars. Bennie Owen's Sonorens invade Manahawkin to play in the game, and Kansas Travels to Ames to take on the Cyclones. The Oklahomaans' showing against the Oklahoma Aggies last week end, in two smothers, 42 to 10 and 55 to 16, makes them formidable contenders against even the valley leaders. The Aggie "Wildcats" who have returned nearly every man of their last year's squad, are looked upon as very decidedly in the face of Ottawa U. Kansas conference champions, by a close score.
Missouri and Kansas easily ramped over Ames and Drake, last week end. The Missouri-Amnes scores were 30-15 and 28-19, and Kansas beat Drake, 41-18 and 34-28. Both contests were easily won Friday night, but the Iowa lows pitched southern teams slacked slightly against an expected walkaway. Neither of the Browning brothers, of the Tiger quintet was able to perform for Missouri in the first game, and Captain "Pidge" Browning was kept out of the second game on account of injuries. The Kansas team slacked noticeably in the second game, and finished. The Kansas lineup was frequently changed, "Phor" Allen evidently attempting to find the most effective combination.
Nebraska also looms up on the Valley horizon. The Cornhuskers went to Urbana ten days ago, and were barely nosed out by the Illinois U. five, of 25 to 43. The Huskers were just this fall reinstated in the valley conference, and with an unknown strength, only ten valley games, none of which are with Kansas, K. S. A. C. Missouri, or Washington, their character is the prominent appear to be good. Grinnell will invade Lincoln for two games against Nebraska Friday and Saturday nights. Nebraska is said to have a veterian five this year. Grinnell is another unknown.
Players who performed most credited in the games last week are: Williams, Bond, and Knight, of Missouri; Green and Currie of Kansas; Body, and Ullah of Kansas; and Payse and Wilhelm of Drake.
Murray Represent Post In Anti-Townley Figh
Joseph W. Murray, 11, captain in the 110 Armour训 Train during the war and now managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, is in Salina as a representative of the Eli Dorsey Post of the American Legion in the Anti-Townley, anti-Non Partisan league fight (which he had represented) and had representatives at the meeting yesterday in Salina where the Kansas Defensive League was formed with the avowed purpose of an organized fight against radicalism.
Stafford County Club Reception About eighty persons, including K. U. alumni, former students, prospective students and high school seniors, were present at the reception which Stafford County Club gave at St. John. Dec. 27. The reception consisted of a program centered oncerning the advantages of the University of Kansas, some games and closed with K. U. songs and yells. The Stafford County Alumni-Former Student Club was organized after the reception and plans were made for an entertainment to be given during the Easter vacation in the spring.
Vanished Race Left "Apartment House"
Baltimore, Maryland—Discovery of a stone "apartment" building, 45 stories high and containing 1,000 rooms, believed to have been the home of a now extinct tribe of American Indians, is announced by the Archaeological Institute of America of Johns Tokins University.
The "apartment" block was uncovered with a group of towns representing an ancient civilization in the midst of the southwestern desert, by the American Research conducted at Santa Fe, New Mexico, by the Institute.
Women's Fifty Cent Drive Turning Out Well
The fifty cent dormitory drive is turning out well so far. Though the houses are doing well, it seems that up to date the unorganized girls rooming houses are responding a little better than the organized houses.
A final report of the drive cannot be given till a committee meeting is held and the reports from all the committees will be submitted to committee meetings will be held soon.
Ochino Lost First Game To Allemania Saturday
Alemannia defeated Ochino in the opening game of the Interfraternity Basketball league Saturday morning by a score of 23 to 21. The Pi Upiosion-Sigma Phi Sigma game scheduled for the same morning was postponed.
The first half of the first period was all for Ochino who ran the score up to 14 to 7 at one time. Alemannia won by 5, and the best in the small end of a 16 to 14 score. The second period was Alemannia all the way.
Fine Arts Instructors To Give Joint Recital
Creola Ford, pianist, and Euban Hazelstein, contralto, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will give a wrist dance at Forsyth Hall at $20 o'clock January 18.
United States to Quit Council of Ambassadors
The recital, which is open to the public, will consist of four groups of songs and piano numbers. Miss Ford will accompany Miss Hazellette her n numbers which will be sung in English, French or Italian.
Washington, Jan. 10.—The United States, it was learned authoritatively today, has decided to withdraw from the Council of Ambassadors, which has been meeting continuously in Paris to consider the armistice questions growing out of the peace treaty. The United States is also a member in the Council were Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, and the United States.
Faculty Conference with Blackmar.
The conference called by Dean blackmar for all of the faculty members of the history, political science, economics, and sociology departments met at the University Club. The meeting was held on 8 October. They discussed with mutual interest and selflessness the correlation of the work and the needs of some of the departments.
Dean Walker Making Survey
 Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering here is in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, doing industrial survey work. Walker will visit a small towns in southern Kansas on his way back, and will do further work on his survey at those places.
Because of poor attendance at the meeting last Saturday, the Council of Religious workers at the University postponed final action on the proposed Bible College until next week. The constitution was discussed thoroughly, and many members of the council adopted without further changes, according to one of those in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Logan of Quenemo, Kansas, announced the marriage of their daughter, Louise Kathleen McGuffey, both of Quenemo, Wednesday, December 29, at Quenemo. Mr. Eagle is cashier of the Williamsburg State Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Eagle will be at home in Williamsburg after January 10. Mrs. Eagle will be at K. U., while enrolled at K. U. as a special in the school of Fine Arts.
Logan Eagle.
Floyd A. Rucker, Student Representative, Firm Agency, wants to see every student interested in Fords Besides new cars, have a number of good used ones pried to suit you Phone 77 or 2503. adv>=74=-5.
W. H. COGHILL SPEAKS TO MINING STUDENTS
U. S. Metallurgist Discusses Improvement of Colorado
Ores
Mr. W. H. Coghill of the United States Bureau of Mines spoke to the students of Mining and Geology at the seminar yesterday afternoon. Mr. Coghill has been associated with the Bureau of Mines for several years as a metallurgist. His principal work has been the study of losses in the concentration of iron ore in concentration methods. For the past few years his study has been limited to methods 'n' the complex ores of Colorado.
Mr. Coghill will go from here to Plattesville, Wisconsin, where he will make a series of investigations of the lead-size district. The results are intended to extent be applicable to the Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma ores. Mr. Coghill spoke highly of Carl O. Anderson, e17, and attributed much of his success in his metallurgical work to Johnson's accuracy and thoroughness.
In his talk he discussed the diagnosis of concentration difficulties and illustrated with one of the Colorado orchards a fully selected methods, great improvement in the Colorado orces would result and a percentage of ores sufficiently pure to compete with the predicts the tri-state district could attract.
K. U. Has Complete File Of "Stars and Stripes"
The University of Kansas disputes the claim of the Hutchinson public library which asserts through the medium of the Kansas Library News Letter, published by W. H. Kerr of the State Normal School at Empiria, that it has the only complete bound file in Kansas of the original Paris edition of the Stars and Stripes, the A. E. F. newspaper.
Miss Watson, librarian of the Spooner Library, said when interviewed this morning that a complete edition of the soldier paper was in the K. U. library, with no copies missing. The volume begins with the issue of February 8, 1918, and ends with the issue of June 13, 1919.
Hicks-Quiett.
Virginia Hicks, c23, of Lakin, was married to William E. Quieu, e23, of Ozawke, January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Quieu are at home at 809 Indiana Street. Mrs. Quieu while in school resided at Westminster Hall but her brother lived at the house to her home in Lakin in the latter part of November.
Medical Society Elects Officers.
The regular meeting of the Douglas County Medical Society, the local branch of the American Medical Association, was held Thursday evening, January 6. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. C. F. Nelson of the department of biochemistry, president; Dr. R. L. Chambers, vice-president; Dr. J. B. Becklet, secretary; Dr. P. M. Owens, treasurer; Dr. S. A. B. Adams Anderson was elected delegate to the state convention to be held this winter.
Phil Doodderidge, A.B. 20, who has been visiting in Lawrence the past few days, left Tuesday for Topela where he will act as assistant sergeant-at-arms during the session of the legislature.
Delicious hot cakes and tender Waffles with pure syrup and butter, 15 cents, served at the VIctory Lunch. 544
Piano
—adv.—74-1
Begins Feb. 1. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Lawrence, Kansas. New Term
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Architectural Drawing Class
The classes in architectural design finished seven drawings of design problems and sent them for judgement to the Beanx Arts Institute of Design of New York City, Monday morning. As is customary, the members of the class will finish the night in order to finish the drawings or the competition.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Submits Work
County Club Members Spread K. U. Propagand
Although the University students from Crawford and Marion counties did not have an opportunity to give a program of any kind for high school students during the holidays, they did their share in "Putting K. U. First," by having many personal talks with prospective K. U. students.
The subject of the design for the class B project was "A City Market" and those submitting drawings are R Hibbs, Ehlans Evans and Robert Bloomgarten. The analytic class worked out "A Window in a Memorial Building," and those sending designs to the New York architects are, Keith Meyer and A G. Awever. The judgments will not be made for two weeks.
They arranged for the home papers to run any University news that they could and mailed copies of the Sour publications to high school seniors.
Taylor-Dueker.
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering recently received an announcement of the marriage of Milton S. Duecker, e20, and Miss Leona Taylor, formerly of the University of Kansas. The couple married in Palms in Nebraska, where Mr. Duecker is employed in the engineering department of the Missouri Pacific railway.
Women Begin Basket Ball.
The women's sport classes will start basketball practice this week. Up till now the classes have been doing some intensive work in volleyball ball. The basket ball will be under the supervision of Miss Ruby Cline of Columbia, Mo., who will conduct classes daily at the following hours: 11:30, 1:30, and 5:30 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BALLOONISTS FINISH
DANGEROUS JOURNEY
Long Trip from Moose Factory Over, and Americans Leave for States
for States
Mattice, Ont., Jan. 11. "The American balloonist arrived here this afternoon. A big crowd was son hand to greet the Americans when they finished their long trip from Moose Factory at 2:30 p.m.
The aeronauts left Skunk Island on the last lap of their journey this morning, a distance of about twenty miles.
They were immediately taken to a building here which had been fitted up for their reception, given food, and made comfortable.
The Americans probably will leave here by train late today.
Crowley, La., Jan. 11. "God was with us and saved us from death after three days of hell and misery," Louis. Lucent Kloear declared in a letter to his parents here, in which he described the wanderings and rescue
Have you ever been at the Victoria lunch since prices have been reduced. If you haven't, come try our menu at the restaurant for everything at the Victoria. adv=74-1_
Why
You Should Take a Business Course—
-because the time and money invested in a business course will come back (a lot) safe and sure investment.
New Term Begins
February 1
LAWHENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
A stout old man was shocked to see a boy comfortably seated in a chair, and two women were standing. "Get up and let one of these girls sit down," he said.
Overcoat Prices— Lowest This Year
"You get up and let them both sit down," replied the boy.
Laksonm Jrs.
The finest overcoats tailored are selling here at the very low price of
$25
and
$35
The highest grade Gabardines are now selling at the same low price.
POLICE DEPT. OF STATUTS OF KOREA
We cannot replace them next season to sell at these prices. The wise man will win now.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEMS
Too Busy
to get that paper finished?
Remember— "Typewritten Papers get Better Grades"
60c per thousand words
Alfred J. Graves
"Better Grade" Typewriting
Phone 1966
300 West 14th St.
of the American boloonists in the frozen Canadian wilderness.
The letter written by Kloor at Moose Factory December 21 was obtained exclusively by the United Press today. In it Kloor told the clearest and most vivid story of the adventure that has been told since the aviators disappeared over the ice waists of the North.
Kloor described how the balloon was struck by a storm and swept rapidly northward over fields, lakes and forests covered with snow and ice, and dotted, the siren did not know where they were no had charts, only a compass. "We were wet and cold and hungry," he wrote. "It was hell and misery."
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity,
will hold a smoker at the Sigma Nu
house Tuesday evening. The fraternity
will have as its guests the
members of the Law and
several members of the upper classes
of the School of Law.
Pup Is Publicity Agent For Drive
The Pup went yelling down the campus with something tied to his tail. Every galloping leap that he made the object, apparently a red tin can, flew up and bumped the heels of the frightened puppy. Finally he became so despondent that he stopped dead still and sadly regarded his disgrace. A passerby found him in this submissive position and decided to remove the obstruction from the paintings. Upon tumbling the dog over he found not a red tin can tied to his tail, but a red tag from which most of the printed matter had been torn, leaving the one remaining and last word of the slovar "DRIVER"
Delta Tau Delta entertained Saturday evening at the F. A. U. Hall with their annual formal dance.
Our Shoe Sale Offers J. & M. Ober Quality Shoes and Brogues at Very Low Prices
$15, $18 and $20
grades, now ... $11.85
$10, $12.50 and
$13.50 grades, now... 7.85
$7.50 and $8.00
grades, now ... 4.85
Shirts-Half Price Neckwear-Half Price
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober All-Star Team vs. Topeka Y. M. C. A. Basketball, Wednesday, January 12. Haskell Gym. 8 o'clock, 25c.
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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.
"Eatin', sleepin',
and Studyin'—that's
all ye're doing these
and Studyin'—that's
say yesterday. It's a hard life
but—
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
Can help you out a great deal with the "eatim" third of your existence. 'Sa fact.
TJ
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
GRAD MAGAZINE HAS LINDLEY'S MESSAGE
January Issue of Alumni Publication Sent to Student Rooming House
LIST MANY "PERSONALS"
Many K. U. "Rallies" and Reunions Detailed—Tells of "State Sport Week"
A message from Chancellor E. H. Lindley on the interests at stake for the University in the fate of the K.U. appropriations in the present session of the Kansas legislature is the leading feature of the January issue of the Graduate Magazine, which will be off the presses probably Friday of this week. Much material of interest to the student as well as the old grad will be available at the University Hills, editor, who has arranged to have a copy of the magazine sent to every fraternity, sorority, and boarding house on the hill.
Details of the University budget, as approved by the Governor, the board of administration, the state business manager, and the Chancellor are given. An interesting sketch of the family and home life is also given.
K, U. reunions and rallies are given three pages in the edition. Some details of the Michigan and Topeka meetings are given, and many of the county club activities are told. The "State Sport Week" which will be held after Thanksgiving of next year, also receives a full page of descriptions.
A record number of 360 "personal's"—items about the lives of the various Kansas alumni, listed under their graduating year, is the claim of the editor. Another feature is an article by a K. U. man now in New York, telling of several K. U. instructors and professors who became rich in a few years after leaving the University, by entering the commercial field.
DRIVE IN A SLUMP
50-cent Drive Has Raised $100
of $600 Quota
University women are not doing all that is expected of them in regard to the fifty cent grant to defray the expense of dormitory public, according to the committee of house presidents in charge of the drive.
Tags have been on sale at fifty cents each for almost a week and so far only a little more than $100 has been given to the presidents adopted for their drive is "fifty cents from every girl." There are 1200 girls in the University, making a sum of $600 which should be by them if every girl did her nut.
It is thought by the committee on the drive that the girls do not understand the genuine purpose of the drive or they would not pass up so carelessly the chance to do their part. The fund is that which will be used to pay for the stationary, postages, and other such incidental expense of the committee on dormitories which is donating its services gratis.
Not all of the house presidents have made their reports, according to the committee, but some of the house presidents who took out tags enough to sell one to each girl in her house almost as many as she took out.
Injury To Alexander Impairs S. A. E. Chances
Francis Alexander, c'23, crack forward of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon basket ball team, throw his shoulder out of joint last night in practice at Routt Olympius. Alexander was immediately taken to Dr. F. C. Allen's house and the shoulder rests.
The injury did not bother him today, but there is doubt as to Alexander being used in hasket ball very soon. This will impair the chances of the team as he starred in winning the Pan-Hellenic championship last year.
Japanese Missionary Will Speak Through the influence of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commercial fraternity, Dr. Frank Smith, e22, missionary to Japan and Korea, will speak on the economic and commercial conditions of Japan and Korea before the Conference in the East Adj. All students of the economics department are invited to attend.
Kenneth Constant, c22, will spend Wednesday in Eudora.
Wind Theory Alibi For Tardies Found
Did you hear the whistle this morning? It blew as loud as usual but it may be that you could not hear it. The physics department comes forward with an explanation which may be a new excuse for tedium to 8:30 classes.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
When there is wind, it is stronger higher above the earth than directly on its surface, because of obstructions in its path such as trees and rocks. When there is wind, the sound is stronger higher up, the sound is carried upward rather than horizontally.
Now if you live north or east of the campus, as the majority of students do, and there is a strong northeast wind, it is quite likely that you can not hear the whistle. Then If you stroll into class fifteen minutes late, and your Professor harshly asks why you have trailed so long, calmly quote the physics department, and your alibi will be complete.
REAL TALENT SHOWN IN LAPHAM CONCERT
Small but Appreciative Audience Turns Out to Hear Former Student
Miss Agnes Lapham, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, gave an exceptionally interesting piano recital last evening in Fraser Hall. The size of the audience which came to hear her was entirely unworthy of Miss Lapham's evident talents. She made it was made up largely of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and the advanced music students, with a few music lovers from the city. Although the audience was small, it accorded Miss Lapham the heartiest applause after each one of her groups. She was swapped twice between the two groups repeat. Prof. Prayer's "Brook Nymphs."
"Miss Laphap displayed a fine technical equipment, as well as a sincere feeling for the musical content of the numbers she played. Her program was interesting, because it was a judious combination of music and dance," said Doyle, that had never been played in Lawrence," said Dean Buttert today.
TO MEASURE PLANETS
Miss Lapham, whose home is in Chicago, is now on a concert tour through the Middle Western states and has been nomor row evening in St. Louis.
Chicago U Man Has Machine to Get Dimensions
Chicago, Illinois—Results of the first successful experiments on an astronomical device at the Mt. Wilson, California observatory, revealing that certain remote stars are many thousand times larger than astronomers had arisened, were discussed by AAAP. A group in Chicago, who perfected the device, he spoke before the American Physical Society, meeting in conjunction with the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Under his direction astronomical experts have just computed the diameter of Alpha Centauri and the star's stellation of Orion. The diameter is 260,000 miles.
Professor Michelson, winner of the Nobel prize in physics 13 years ago, is recognized as one of the foremost authorities in the world on the subject of light. His device is described as follows:
The mirror of an eight-foot reflecting telescope is obscured by an opaque cap with two slits adjustable in width and distance apart. When the instrument is focused on a star, instead of an image of the star, there appears a series of interference bands arrangee at equal distances apart and parallell to the two slits. When the slits are properly adjusted a distance is finally attained between them at which the fringes disappear.
The angle of the subtended star is obtained by a simple formula, and when the angle and the distance of the star from the earth are known, the diameter of the star easily can be determined.
The device was perfected last summer and taken to California by Professor Michelson, and its secret was guarded until recently. The device is accurate to within .0001 of a second of longitude, or approximately the angle subtended by the head of a pin at a distance of 1000 miles.
arol Casner, '21, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Quizzes Start Saturday Before Final Week in 1:30 Classes
SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMS IS ANNOUNCED
ENROLLMENT, JANUARY 31
Entrance Exams Occur During Quiz Week for All Applicants
Enrolment for next semester occurs Monday, January 31, in the Gymnasium, and the regina begins on Tuesday, February 1.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
E. H. LINDLEY,
The schedule for the final examinations at the end of the first semester, January 22 to 27, 1921, as announced by the Chancellor's office
11:30 classes, Monday A.M., January 24.
1:30 classes Saturday P.M., January 22.
2:30 classes, Monday P. M., January 24.
10:30 classes, Tuesday A.M., Januarv 25.
9:30 classes, Wednesday A.M., January 26.
3:30 classes, Wednesday P.M., January 26.
Odd classes, Thursday P.M., January 27.
Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock if scheduled from 19:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes, and one hour
classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday
will be examined from 10:50
o'clock to 12:30 o'clock, if scheduled
above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30
or scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour when such hour is assigned. At the head of the department concerned.
Old classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for one hour long classes, from 1:50 o'clock to 3:40 o'clock for three hour classes.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Monday, January 24, to Thursday, January 27. Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson, Office of Student Services, Friday, January 21, so that a time may be arranged. Hand in name street address and telephone number.
U. S. NAVY HEADS ALL
S. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1921.
This country's construction plans will also put America ahead of Japan in the total tonnage of fighting ships in the ratio of 2/3 to 1, Daniels said. He added, however, that should Japan build the program which she has designed, that the ratio would be decreased to 1/4 to 1 in favor of the United States.
Washington, Jan. 12—In major ships and gun power, the United States will be superior to the British navy when this country's building program is completed in 1925. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles emphasized strength of Britian, Japan and the strength of Britian, Japan and the United States.
To Surpass England in 1925 Says Daniels
Postpone Basket Bal Game
Delta Tau will not Meet Acacia today in the scheduled game of the Pan-Hellenic basketball series, as the Varsity used the floor for scrimmage this afternoon and the R. O. T. C, will be using it for drill this evening. Instead, these two teams will play at 7:15 tomorrow evening, and the game between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Betas which was scheduled for tomorrow will be played some time Friday.
Body of Lieut. Ziesenis Returned to Lawrence
The body of 1st. Icland. Harry C. Ziesen, the first to be returned to Lawrence, will arrive sometime Friday of this week, according to a telegram received this morning. From New York, by Ray G. Ziesen, c°22. From Chicago, by John A. leaving New York City at 1:130 o'clock of the morning of January 12. Lieutenant Ziesen was an officer of the 314 Field Service Battalion,
Lieutenant Ziesenia was an officer of the 314 Field Service Battalion, 80th Division.
No arrangements have been completed as yet for the funeral.
ENGINEERS TO PICK NEW M. S. C. MEMBER
Wahlsted Removed Because He Didn't Attend Meetings, Says Secretary Olson
Notice to engineers: Petitions to fill a vacancy of one representative in the Men's Student Council must be filed with me before 6 o'clock Wednesday, January 19, 1921.
The vacancy is caused by the removal of John Wahleistd, elected to that body last spring, who was discharged. The staff missed five consecutive meetings of that body. Arthur Lomborg, another officer, will be attending at the meeting this week, having missed three meetings in a row, according to secretary Olson.
Herbert Olson, Secretary, M. S. C.
A vacancy of one Men's Student
Council representative from the School
of Engineering was announced today.
Mr. Olson is a member of the
Council, he called for petition
of candidates for the place.
This removal may cause another tie up in the functionings of the council, as the body now is evenly divided, as political questions are concerned.
Beware, Mr. Frosh;
Of K. U. Catacombs
You want to know what that opening resembling a cellar door back of the Chemistrybuilding is? Sh! Fresh. Entrances to the catcates of K.U.
The tunnels were constructed originally for another purpose. Through them are conducted the heat, gas water circulation and ventilation buildings on the campus. About four feet wide, five or five and a half feet high, with a round roof of concrete, they furnish an excellent place for training. The freshmen during "HellWeek."
Your history teacher in high school made you read about the catacombs near Rome on the Appian way, which were used as a place of internment and mass graves. Well, the ancient Romans "didn't have anything on us" at that. If you were to walk in that cellar-door-looking place you would find yourself in a room running at right angles with the first, branching off in every direction.
These subterranean passages form a complex and confusing network underlying the entire campus. This is where freshmen are put to lose their breath. So many students are being initiated into some secret organization of he University.
The days of punishment by confinement in stocks and by branding with red-hot irons are past, but we still have our catacombs. Once a person has been forced to progress into them a little way, he soon loses all sense of direction and fumbles his way around deme and stiffing blackness for hours. Once he is in a hurry, once he stumblingly back, only to lose himself in another passage. He feels his way through miles of tunnels but never sees a ray of light to indicate a way out. It's a wonderful experience — this having to spend a night in the subterranean chambers beneath Mount Aulach. One pays his good hard work in building a few minutes in just such a place in Electric Park in Kauai City, But men in the process of initiation are compulsively permitted to spend several hours in these underground passageways of K.U.
C. A. Poland, c.e. "16, visited at the University, Monday. Mr. Poland is assistant professor in the department of civil engineering at Iowa State College, and stopped here as he was returning to Iowa from his home where he had been visiting during the holidays.
Ames Professor Here
Claim Men Students of University Are Dissatisfied with the Body
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY
WOULD DISORGANIZE
A POLITICAL CATS-PAW?
Rumor Prevalent That Assembly Was Created for Political Reason
The Advisory Assembly will soon be a thing of the past, according to members of that body, because of the general and growing dissatisfaction with it among the men students of the University.
At its meeting next Tuesday, the Assembly will request the Men's Student Council to submit before the student body at the spring election an amendment to the Constitution asking the Men's Advisory Assembly.
Assembly delegates have been disappointed with the workings of the body, and say that the sentiment among the students at large condemning the organization is plain reality of permanency continuing it.
The rumor has spread that the Advisory Assembly is by and an auxiliary corps to the Student Council created by some of the HILL politicians for the purpose of ameliorating disappointed political ambitions. This group, as a result, has for the lukewarm attitude adapted toward the organization by a great many of the student body from the day of its establishment.
BRANDT TO ANNOUNCE HONOR ROLL EARLIER
Freshmen Must Receive These Recommendations to Make Dean's List
The freshman honor roll will be announced earlier than usual this year, according to the office of J. G. Brandt, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This roll, of fifty to seventy-five first year men and women in college, is a collection of authorities as recognition of meritorious classroom work.
The roll cannot be published until after the first six weeks of the second semester, according to Dean Brandt, and some time is necessary in compiling it. Request of the Jay-Tech program, however, is expected to speed the work up some, so that the names may be expected probably sometime in March or early in April. Letters from each freshman instructor are the basis of the dean's selections, and the rule in the past has been, that each successive student must resolve a joint at least three recommendations, from as many of his instructors.
LEYGUES REGIME OUT
French Chamber of Deputies Votes Lack of Confidence
Paris, Jan. 12—The Leygues' ministry was overthrown today.
The Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 63 to 125, voted lack of confidence in the government. Leyguas left the chamber for the Champa Elysian elections, and was expected to accept it immediately.
The vote followed Leygues, request that he be permitted to postpone discussions of the interplations on the government's foreign policy, and reopen the permanent, until after the meeting of the supreme Council here January 19.
The interpolators, Bokanowski and Bonz Essi, insisted that he be compelled to answer immediately, and the governor of confidence in the government.
NUMBER
Child Study Is Discussed by Club.
The Sociology Club hold its regular meeting in Room 101 Fraser,
Tuesday evening. The meeting was devoted to child study, talks being given on "Children's Need of Play"
in the classroom, freshments of cocoa and cookies were served. The next meeting will not be held until the beginning of the second semester.
Frat Boys to 'ave 'am?
Frat Boyso to 'ave am7
Nick Appleton, of Boston, is shorting with glee this week. His fraternity, Delta Upsilon, slew a cow last Saturday, and after the present barrage of liver and onions, Nick thinks breakfast every morning will be featured by 'am, it is said.
The fossil horse material in Dyche Museum is being arranged and grouped in a special case according to the benefit of classes in Paleontology
Fossil remains of the four principal ages are represented in the case; the Eocene period, about 3,000,000 years ago, when the horse had three funcu-
tions, and the early side toes were preceding and the middle toe was the largest; and the Miocene and Pliocene periods when the side toes were clear above the ground and the middle toe had taken place of the hoof of our present horse.
The horse is the best subject known for the study of the evolution of species since many of its characteristics are retained through the ages. The Eocene period are very similar to those of our present horse.
PERRY HANSEN TELLS OF CHINA'S PROGRESS
Returned Missionary Speaks to Joint Meeting of Y. M. and, Y. W.
China's progress in educational, commercial and religious lines was emphasized by Mr. Perry Hansen, in a speech Tuesday before a joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A.
Mr. Hansen is in America on a furlough after 18 years of missionary work in Canton province, China. He was secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. from 1901—the first general regular secretary the association had held with Hansen. He also held the K. U., Y. W., Y. A., secretary while Mr Hansen occupied the similar post with the meq's organization.
The general impression in this country seems to be that China is unstill civilized, Mr. Hansen said, complimenting K. U. on an apparent opposite idea of the far eastern country. China's method of eradating wildlife was available; opium—was recommended to this country as a means of accomplishing the final death of John Barleycorn.
"The two great nations of the world will ultimately be China and the United States," the speaker said. "Japan will some day be merged into China which, with its untold wealth of natural resources, will assume a position in the World's commerce seas." And she added, "I hope that the friendliest relations will always exist between these two great countries."
ANNOUNCE CABINET
President-Elect May Announce Members Very Soon
Marion, O., Jan. 12. - Official announcement from president-elect Haxing regarding his cabinet is to authorize information today.
The appointment of Charles Evans Hughes as secretary of state may be made in this announcement. It is understood Harding has been awaiting an acceptance and this is one explanation of the mysterious silence the president-elect has maintained for three weeks regarding his cabinet.
He was prepared to make an announcement ten days ago but had not received word of acceptance. The appointment of Hugh Dawess as secretary of the treasury would have been announced then.
Oposition in many quarters to political appointments in his cabinette in causing Harding to make over his list, which was nearly completed. Oposition to Harr M. Daughtery, William H. Hayes, Ind., and John K. Holmes, who were both evident as cabinet posts offered these men it is claimed by some would be in the nature of a reward for political services.
saved other offenders were in court on the same charge. All were ordered to procure dimmers or pay the fine of ten dollars. The student preferred the fine in place of buying the lens.
Bright Lights send Eight to Court One lone University student appeared in city police court this morning charged with operating his car with bright lights. He was fined on dollars and dismissed.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BILL ALLOWING BONDS FOR DORMS IS ASKED
Assurance of Non-Taxable Bonds
By Private Capital Urged
By Governor
GIVES 9,000 WORD MESSAGE
New Revenue Sources and Highway Action Requested By Allen
Topeka, Jan. 12—A bill to make possible the building of dormitories at the State University at Lawrence and other educational institutions by permitting private capital to issue non-taxable bonds for that purpose is one of the recommendations made by Gov. Henk J. Allen in his 9,000 Kansas legislature delivered to the Kansas legislative house completed their organization and met to hear from the Governor this afternoon.
Other recommendations would provide for finding new sources of revenue by taking wealth heretofore untapped creating a new department of agriculture, reorganizing the state banking department, providing for a home tax and passing laws that will increase building permanent highways were the most important recommendations made by Governor Allen.
It is said the message delivered by Governor Allen to the 1932 session is the longest ever sent to a Kansas legislature. Twenty-one separate and distinct subjects are discussed in it. But the separation of the industrial court from the public utilities commission the establishment of a farm tenancy department and which state administration is greatly interested were touched upon only in the briefest manner.
NO COURT DEMANDS
While letting it be known that he desires to see the industrial court separated from the rate-making utilities commission, the governor refrained from making anything like a demand that his desires be carried out, and it is the general belief that he proposed to wait until the attitude of the lawmakers can be more definitely learned before pressing the matter. After telling briefly of the great handicap under which the court of industrial relations has been worked through, the governor in his words, If the court of industrial relations is to work out "the big real purpose of its existence, it will need to be relieved of the burden of public utility regulation."
Legislation suggested includes a new law to take the place of the one passed by the 1919 special session, which mandated venting unfair practices; the enactment of a law that would permit small grain elevators to issue warehouse receipts to grain growers; and the introduction of agricultural departments into one.
DEALS WITH GOOD ROADS
The subject of good roads legislation was dealt with. The governor suggested that funds for permitting the state to aid in the building of permanent highways should be raised through an automobile license tax, and suggested that $8,000,000 should be raised in this way, which, on a basis of the state paying 25 per cent of the license taxes, would permit an $8,000,000 road building program every year with one-third of the license tax money being left in the counties for dragging and repairing old roads.
ASK HIGHER CAPITAL
The legislature is asked to pass a law that would not allow a bank to be capitalized for less than $25,000 and that would fix a time within which all banks now capitalized for less than this amount would be required to increase their capital out so out of business.
Other recommendations made by the governor include:
Legislation that would make the offices of superintendent of public instruction, superintendent of insurance, and printer appetitive indeed of elective.
A law requiring that professional engineers and surveyors be licensed. A law curtailing the sale of firearms.
A law permitting juries of less than 12 men to sit upon certain cases.
To Jurisprudence Club
The following men have been elected from the School of Law to become members of the Jurisprudence Club S. S. Chandler, C. C. Winsor, B. F. Pester, Paul A. Lamb and Havener Parrish,
Julia Hunter, c21, spent the week and in Topeka visiting friends.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Herbert Little
Associate Editor ... Charles Boyle
Campus Editor ... Michael Glover
Campus Editor ... Lacile Cleveland
Tolgham Editor ... Ray Huntman
Plain Tales Editor ... Pauline Newman
Exchange Editor ... George Auckintall
Austin J. Austin
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy ___ Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal ___ Business Mgr.
LeRoy Hughes ___ Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
Burt E. Cochran
Pearl E. Flagg
Arthur E. Garvin
Gord Gottlieb
Gilbert O. Swenson
Meda Smith
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Subscritic price $2.50 in advance for first nine months of the acad demo year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 18 weeks a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at Arizona State University based on the press or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Käsan aims to, plus the University of Kansas, to go news where it goes by standing for or play for a few opportions; to be humble and no-faivorou
OPEN UP!
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 192
The two student self-governing councils, #the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. have been functioning quietly, and apparently smoothly, for the past semester.
Both are really representative bodies. Both are composed of the most capable people of the University, selected by a democratic system of balloting. Both hold regular meetings, and conferences, and do constructive work in the things which tend to make the University greater and better.
But both are secret organizations.
And you are secret organizations. The things that happen at their meetings, the only place at which the legislation by which the student o the University can govern himself are never given out for publication in full. Only results, regulations resolutions, come from these meetings of our legislators. The Men' Council decided recently not to permit the presence of a member of th Daily Kansan staff, and the women' organization has on several occasion refused information of transpire events of W. S. G. A. meetings.
This defeats the purpose of democracy. If the students cannot know how they are governed, their government is extremely liable to be disregarded. In even the most corrupted city governments, the press is represented at every council meeting. The fights and bickering of the lawmakers are instructive, and following them, the public gets a glimpse of its laws in the making.
ON CROSSING FINALS
The annual condemnation of final examinations is upon us. From the mouth of nearly every student come vitriolic remarks about the unfairness of the present system, and many, will be the teachers verbally abused for the quizzes heaped upon the undergraduates.
In many ways, the final examination is a poor measure. If some plan could be devised whereby it could be dispensed with, steps should be taken in that direction. Instances are innumerable when a good student has been dragged down in the mire of "exam week," and poor students, by "boming" and "cramping" have managed to obtain a far better grade than they deserve.
Some professors have adopted the plan of giving examinations every two or three weeks, and averaging the grades together for a final test. The efficacy of this method can be questioned on the ground that it gives students no further chance to better a poor grade. Perhaps, however, this is more of a point in its favor than against it. The student would have to keep up his daily work an order to be prepared for the biweekly or monthly examination. These quizzes would not have to come on any definite date, and this provi
sion would prevent cramming
son would prevent cramming.
Since there are only a few student
but what will say the nervous tension of final "exams" is totally unnecessary, and indeed deplorable, the Senate should take some sort of a referendum, and look into other ways and means of testing the students' knowledge.
THE ALLEN SPEECH
Perhaps the most interesting part of Governor Allen's inaugural address, to those connected with the University, will be his warning to the legislature against legislative penny, but at the same time the advocacy of judicious taxation that will not tend to increase greatly the taxation burden. Governor Allen also suggested two interesting plans whereby new revenues are to be raised—by taxing the oil industry and by lowering the inheritance tax limitations. These he suggests as a safeguard against the stifling of the institutional life of the state.
An accurate analysis of the state of mind of the legislators at this particular time would be interesting to those who are interested in the University's plea for more financial support. The developments so far indicate nothing discouraging. A large portion of the membership of the legislature consists of farmers, who, we are informed, have organized themselves into a body for the purpose of protecting farmers' interests. That the farmer-legislator will slight the interests of the educational institutions of the state is not probable.
Many Kansas legislatures in the past have met at Topека greatly handicapped by campaign promises and the influences of petty politics. The results were frequently discouraging to those who were interested in the state's educational advancement. But during recent years, progressive legislation has been the rule rather than the exception. It is of vital importance to the University that the 1921 session of the legislature should continue the good work
THAT ROBINSON GIFT
Many years ago Governor Charles Robinson, the University's greatest and earliest benefactor, bequeathed in his will property to the value of a quarter of a million dollars to the University, in care of the state. This bequest, he specified, was to be used for the erection of a building for the medical sciences, on Mount Oread.
The money went to the state treasury and has stayed there ever since. This was on account of a limitation of the constitution of the state of Kansas, which provides that the principal of any gift to the state may not be spent, only the interest being available for expenditure.
An Enabling Act will be presented to the present session of the Kansas legislature, which met last Monday in Topeka, in which the friends of the University will ask the state lawmakers to turn the money over to the University, for the accomplishment of the purpose for which it was given.
POLITICS AT HARVVARD
The University of Kansas is not the only large institution of learning that has discovered graft in her midst. At a recent election of senior officers at Harvard, the ballot box was padded by about fifty votes more than the number of seniors. A new election was ordered and a number of seniors accused of participation in the affair, will receive summary treatment and probably be expelled from the institution if the evidence warrants such action.
This amount will be sufficient, it is thought, to build a building that will relieve greatly the congestion of the medical and allied sciences in chemistry and museum buildings. And at last, it is hoped, the new "K. U. Spirit" can release for its intended use the gift of Dr. Robinson to the institution he loved so well, and to the hill on which he made his first home in Kansas.
The authorities of the institution are bewildered over the uncovering of the scheme. They cannot understand how such a condition could exist among students in an institu
tion where the standards of individual honor hitherto have been unexcelled. The psychological reaction is indeed puzzling. For this reason the powers that be are searching for the perpetrators and intend to sever them from the school before their insidious infection spreads to the rest of the student body.
The Crimesm, Harvard's daily publication, in announcing the new election issued a challenge to the undergraduates to make sure that it was above punishment. The editorial closed with these words: "Full justice must be done."
The traditions of Kansas should be as firm and inviolable as those of Harvard, and in the future if the "ghost vote stalks in our midst," we should take as drastic action as did the eastern officials, instead of merely passing it up as a good joke and allowing the Student Council to throttle justice and allow the action to go unpunished if they see fit to do so.
Campus Opinions
Editor, Daily Kansan:—
Perhaps they don't realize it but some students will carry off the blue ribbon for selfishness.
A professor makes a certain assignment. To prepare it requires the use of a certain book in the library of which there is one copy. One of these blue ribbon students decides to get his lesson so he goes to the library and gets the book. Then perhaps he just decides he'd rather study at home so he just pick up the book and walks off.
The rest of the class? Oh well, first come, first served and if you aren't served at all it's your own fault. This condition has been growing for some while and it's time for drastic measures. Such selfish students are assisting others on the road to Flunkdom, especially now at the end of the semester when time is precious, so why shouldn't they be finked in the course themselves—or at least conditioned and given extra work?
Irate Victim.
On Other Hills
The University of California is now offering an extension course in the speaking of the Japanese language. Practical training is the understanding of the language is given in three courses under the supervision of the assistant professor of Japanese at the university.
Washington State University first used its new stadium in its game with Dartmouth recently. Washington started plans on the structure about the same time plans for the Ohio Stadium were being laid. The first game was played in temporary stands around the horseshoe.
The state-supported colleges and universities in Ohio have asked the General Assembly for an annual appeal for $3,063,001 for the next two years.
Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, has broken athletic relations with Wesleyan for an indefinite period. The trouble resulted from the football game played at Middletown, October 9. Athletic awards were stopped by a unanimous vote of the student body in a mass meeting.
At Connecticut Agriculture College
synaptosed orchestra is scheduled to
urnish music daily in the college ding-
hall as a result of student action.
The University of Michigan is trying out a new advisory system for freshmen this year. Each member of the senior class has been appointed advisor to the freshmen classmates are to help the new students get started in the university.
The University of Utah passed an amendment to the honor constitution recently which virtually kills the honor system. The amendment leaves to the discretion of the professor whether or not he shall remain in the classroom while his students are taking an examination. The honor system failed because some of the professors absolutely refused to leave the room.
St. Lawrence University offers its freshmen course in bibliography to familiarize them with the library and its methods.
Dartmouth College has a new swimming pool, erected at a cost of slightly more than $130,000.
The board of trustees of John H. Knapp University have acted favorably upon a petition from the students for a non-athletic fee of ten dollars which is to be collected, baseline next fall in the course of the semester and addressed to the support of our
fee, and devoted to the support of sev
Thirty-four Chinese students of the University of Wisconsin recently celebrated their native "Fourth of July," commemorating the ninth anniversary of the birth of the Chinese republic. Mr. Feng is an assistant in the seventy-seventh generation of Confucius, famous Chinese philosopher of 478 B. C.
non-athletic campus activities.
Allotment and distribution of the money will be under the supervision of student committees.
Although the 1920 football season was unusually well attended at Harvard, and every game poured thousands of dollars into the Crimson offenses, the official report of the college year shows a loss of $6,343.44 in major and minor sports. The total expenditures were $174,578.22, and the receipts $163,576.20. The annual profit of $74,218.60 and baseball which made $12,486.76 were the only sports on the plus side of the hedgerow.
ALUMNI NOTES
Ms sih-margaret Anne Stuart, A.B. 20, wh has been teaching in Phoenix, Arizona, has resigned her position and has gone to New York. She execls in Manhattan and may also be connected with the Y. W. C. A. in Constantinople.
Floyd Peacock a former student in the college is attending the Barton School of Commerce in Philadelphia, and finish his course there this spring.
Anton Williams, A. B. '18, is attending the medical school of the University of Chicago, this year.
"Fat" Dennis, former K. man, will receive his M. d. degree from the Jefferson Medical School of Philadelphia, next spring.
Harry Veatch, former medical student here, is serving his internship in the Presbyterian Hospital at Chicago.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Quill Club will have group photo taken Friday, January 14 at 12:30 ock at Squire. An extra picture of Orland All should be present and on time.
Leland M. Shout.
An address will be made by Dr. A. F. Cola of Cornell University. Dr Cola is connected with the department of Pathology and Bacteriology. Dr
A special meeting of the K. U medical association will be held in the journalism building on Wednesday, day January 12, at 7:15 p. m.
A special meeting of the K. U. a special convocation will be held in
Orchestra rehearsal Friday at 7:15 o'clock, Room 106 Green Hall, instead of Thursday night.
Corn will speak on the importance of scientific research in medicine. Those interested are urged to attend.
Cola will speak on the Importance
The "K" club picture will be taken at 10:20 o'clock tomorrow, Thursday morning, in front of the gym. All shoulders are covered. "Pete" Jones, President.
Pressing Judge W. L. Huggins will speak on the Industrial Court at an Open Forum at the Untarian Justice Center, Saturday, January 16 at 7:30 a.m.'dclock.
Sphinx will meet Thursday night
anuary 13, at the Kappa Sig house
t 8:30 o'clock. Important meeting.
very member is urged to be present.
Black Helm meeting at the Phi Kappa House Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, concerning dance Friday night. Important that all members be present—Nic Hudleston, President.
The members of the Student Advisory Assembly will have their pictures taken at Squires' Thursday at 12:30 o'clock.
A get-acquainted mixer for the students of the University will be given by the members of the Congregational Church at the Parish House, where he will sit at 10 a.m. o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all students.
Meeting of the Jurisprudence Club Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Sigma Phi Sigma House.
The University Band will not practice tonight, but a full rehearsal will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 PM. Frasier Chapel S. Z. Herb, director.
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Stevenson at her home, 728 New York Street, on Wednesday afternoon. All wives of K. U. students are invited to be present.-Signed, Mrs. Santon Milly, Pres.
c. e'23.
El Atengo will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30. All members are urged to be present.
--to be shown at both
The Wilson County Club will meet in Room 208, Fraser Hall, Friday evening, January 17. Eventually we are going to divide the profits."—L. R. Eaton, Press.
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in Meyers Hall.
The University Women's Association will give a tea Thursday, January 13, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Mervin T. Sudler, 745 Alabama. No individual notices will be given.
Picture of Advisory Assembly will be taken at Squires Thursday at 12:30. Everybody be there.
A special meeting or the K. U.
medical association will be held in
the lecture room of the Journalism build-
ing, 214 West 56th Street, January
2 at 7:15 o'clock.
Alpha Kappa Phi, national commercial fraternity will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Kappa Sigma house. -Noll Parker, President.
WANT ADS
ROOMS for boys for rent. 1001 Me.
Phone 1599 Black. 75-5-264
WILL PARTY who has my scrap book of original magazine verse and press clippings please return same book or call 212-354-0928 Mellba Parker. 75-3-283
BOARD and ROOM for women at 1231 Oread. Call 1811. 75-3-262
TYPEWRITING — Term reports,
themes, tech-reports. Prices reasonable.
Glem Paget. Phone 1556. 1228
La. 73-324-5
FOR SALE- One violin outfit, it very cheap price if taken on once.Call at 1301 Tenn. St.    74-2-259
FOR SALE or TRADE for good Ford
roadster. a Good 5-passenger car,
self starter, etc. Call at 420 Albana
at 3:50 p.m. F 31-84-2200
LOST—Lower part of Waterman
'Countrie penn between West. Ad.
and 1300 Tenn. Call 1387 White.
73-3-225
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call A. Weber, practical music teacher, St. Louis, Kansas, Phone 6454, 68-2f-30
FOR RENT - Room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio. 74-5-257
BOARD and ROOM for girls midway between University and business section of town. House sturdy modern, water heat. water 1259 Kyon Red. 74-328 Red.
MEN WANTED. Men who must earn
$500 during the summer call phone
1783 Red. 71-5-250.
FOR SALE- Life scholarship, book-
keeping course, Lawrence Business
College. Worth $85,000. Will sell
cheap. Write Edgar L. Hollis, Freda
D康娜, Kansas. 73-8-252
Term themes and papers typed.
Call 2502 Blue 73-5-253
FOR RENT- Room for girls. Also
garage. 308 West 10th. Phone 2381
Blue. 75-5-201
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1037 Mass. S
Phone 228.
Therapy—Massage. Results guaranteed.
1101 Mass. St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jac
building. enamel practice, Spea
alention to nose, throat and ea
Telephone 217.
D. FLORENCE J. B. ARROWDS—Oe-
recompatible Physician. Office ce-
nstruct 5:30:12:40, 11:30:53:00, Phone 2237, 999
Mass. Street.
DR, H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special atention to fitting glasses and tosill work. Phone 513.
DR. ALBRIGHT—Chiropractor—Radio
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eya, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. diagnoses of stomach, surgery and disgrace. Suite 1, F. A. U. K. Office 154, Hosidence 35K2. Hospital 174S.
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show Varsity—Bowersock Tonight and Thurs. Tonight Only
VANITY SHOP—Marcleding, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 343. Res. Phone 1343.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADEDATES. Office 927 Mass. 81.
Phonees. Office 115. Residence 115K.
MAE P. CRAIG, a stenographer,
notary public, Lawrence National
Bank Bldg. Phone No. 6. Depositions
Taken. 76
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Jesse L. Laski presents A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE By Arrangement with Joseph M. Schatzka in THE ROUND UP A Paramount Picture
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Charles Ray
in
"AN OLD FASH-
IONED BOY"
Also
Pathe News No. 104
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Norma Talmadge in "YES OR NO" and Bringing Up Father Comedy
NORMA TALMADGE in Arthur Goodrich's Famous Broadway Success YES OR NO?
BOWERSOCK
Friday and Saturday
—Feeling downcast? Worried? Sore? Grouchy? Hard-Boiled? Happy? Sick? Cheerful?—In any case you should see—
'Fatty'
Roscoe Arbuckle IN Round Up"
"The Round Up"
Varsity-Bowersock-Tonight and again Varsity Thursday Admission 11c and 33c including tax
MOVIES OF R. O. T. C.
CAMP TO BE SHOWN
Life in Camp at Fort Scott of Interest to Engineers and Reserves
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two reels of motion pictures showgin in detail the activities of the men of the 1820 Engineer R. O. T. C. Camp 1820 Engineer Fraser Hall at 7:30 Wednesday night.
Seven hundred and thirty students from fifteen of the prominent universities and colleges of the country having R. O. T. C. units during the school year form the members of the R. O. T. C. summer camp. The details of this life in the camp, including elements of both work and play are presented to give the men who are contemplating going to the Camp at Fort Scott, California, this summer, some idea of the life. The scenes should be of interest to the prospective Engineer as various applications of Military Engineering are illustrated. The work done in the R. O. T. C. summer camp is entirely practical and of such a nature as to be a useful supplement to the theory learned in school. Students are often invited to attend.
World Press Congress Will Meet in Honolulu
Honolulu, Hawaii, October 4 to 14, 1921, is the time and place for the meeting of the Press Congress of the world as announced by Dean Walter Williams, president of the Association and dean of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri. The meeting for this year was originally planned for January; a special excursion to the Philippines Islands will be planned for those wishing to make the trip at the close of the session of the Press Congress.
Dr. A. F. Cola of the Cornell University School of Medicine will speak at a special meeting of the K. U. association Wednesday evening, January 12th, at 7:15 o'clock in the lecture room of the Journalism building. His subject will be the "Importance of Scientific Research in Medicine,"
Cornell Professor to Talk to Medics
Donald Calhoun, c'23, has withdrawn from school.
Portland Cement Expert Inspects K. U. Laboratory
Mr. R. E. Watkins, who holds a position as engineer for the Portland Cement Association, visited the cement laboratories in Marvin Hall, Washington, and tested in finding out what the University is doing in the way of class work and research in the field of cement testing and the development of Portland cement. Mr. Watkins said that he considered the experience here the best factory place to the best of its kind in the United States.
TO HUNT IN ALASKA
Major Burdick to Take R. O. T.
C. Men North
Major H. D. Burdick who will have charge of the R. O. T. C. unit at Fort Scott, near San Francisco, Calif., from the latter part of June until the end of September, men with bip with a hunting and fishing trip in the mountains of Alaska.
While the details of the titerary are not definitely known as yet, Major Bjork says that the party will go by barge from Seattle to Alaska, inland to Fort Seward which will be the headquarters of the hunting party.
White goats are especially plentiful in the fall of the year as are deer and moose. Major Burdick shattered the popular idea of hunting bears by saying that at this time of the year the skins are not valuable and do not appreciate hunting. There is a great deal of bird hunting and fishing.
Trips will be made through the ice-topped foothills. However in the valleys there is often warm weather which contrasts strangely with the cold protected mountains. Major border exclosures to take many pictures on this trip.
atherine Bell, fa, '24, has been ill for several days and has been absent from her classes.
Floyd A. Rucker, Student Representative, Ford Agency, wants to see every student interested in Fords. Besides new cars, have a number of good used ones priced to suit you. Phone 77 or 2039. adv. ---74-5.
To Hold Rifle Contests During Final Quiz Week
Contests in rifle shooting will be held during quiz week for both women in the rifle class and men in the R, O. Winnings and penalties will be conducted separately.
The trial will consist of the firing of twenty shots, ten in a prose position and ten sitting. A medal will be awarded to the person making the highest score in each group. From the competitors making the highest scores will be selected a women's squad and a men's squad. These two selected squads will compete together at some later date.
BY THE WAY
In the classes of Oral Interpretation, a comet is being staged. By process of elimination the best speaker will be awarded a cash prize of five dollars.
Phil Lyon, field secretary of Phil Gamma Delta, is a guest at the Phil Ga house.
Doris Van Noy, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Bennie Matkins, l'10, is a guest at be Phi Gam house.
Mabel Myers, ap 23, and Helen Vall,
21, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Lansing City, Mo.
Helen Shields, c22, was a guest over the week end at the Kappa house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Floyd Grimes who was a c23, has withdrawn from school and is working in Kannas City.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Louise Idol, fa'23, of Robinson, Kansas.
Cassandra Ritter, c'21, accompanied by her sister, Neva Ritter, A. M. 17, went to Tupokra Monday, and she imaged the inaugural exercises in the evening.
Plans for a Girls' Debating Society and Team are coming along fine, according to Professor Shinn. Several names of girls who wish to belong have been turned in. The question will be selected and a contract made this week end at Manhattan. All University debating teams at the debate are asked to hand in their names to the office of the Public Speaking Department in green Hall.
William Degon who attended the University last year, paid a vist to Mount Oread last week end. He is a insurance company in Kansas City.
Bert Smith, A. B.20, of Pawnee Rock, came to Lawrence, Monday for a short visit.
Presiding Judge
August Seeley, connected with the State Geological Survey, is ill at his home in Kansas City.
Emmet Elledge and R, Uhrlaub are working for the State Geological Survey on the state farm at Lansing this week.
William P. Conroy, 192', left for TupaTeek Sunday night where he will take up work at the State House while the teacher is in school again for the third term.
W. L. Huggins
will speak on The Industrial Court
at an Open Forum Sunday evening, January 16
7:30 p.m., Unitarian Church
Lawrence Hay, e21, was in Topeka for a few days last week on a business trip.
Mildred Hart, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City, Mo.
Roy Fisher, e'23, is absent from classes because of pneumonia.
N. A, Mohbacher, e'22, who has been quarantined at his home in Maryville for smallpox since Christmas vacation, has returned to school.
Don Bert, a student at the Kansas Agricultural College, was a visitor at the Acela college house yesterday.
Tooth pastes and powders at Rankins Drug Store. -adv.75-2
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
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H. S. O. Rick, c24, went to Topeka last Saturday to be examined by the Vocational Training Board.
The Great
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Riverside Bank. Religious Bldg.
B. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis Egistman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
S
All standard brands of tale and face powders. Rankins Drug Store—adv.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
New Term
begins Feb. 1. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
FOR RENT—Good room in quiet house. No other rooms. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
4
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to
twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
eighty-five words, one insertion 25c.
Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insertion.
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
---
STOP
and Consider This Offer
The University Daily Kansan sent anywhere $1.75 rest of year
Mail or bring check to Kansan Business office, phone 66K.U.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAGERS HAVE HARD
SCHEDULE WEEK END
Meet Ames Aggies in Stiff Con- tests Friday and Saturday
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE
Iowans Fell Before Tigers in Two Games Last Week
What may prove to be the most critical games of the Kannas basketball season are slated for Friday and Saturday nights when the local basketeers journey to Ames, Ia., and meet the Iowa Aggies. Coach Maurice Kent of the Iowa school is a former Big Ten coach, and is considered one of the best mentors in the Missouri Valley Kent's prosecution, fall before the Misericord of Columbia last week in two games, 30-15 and 28-19, but not until the last of the second game did the Ames aggregation hit its proper stride.
Green is the mainstay of the northern cagers. He plays at forward, and according to reports here, gets the ball out of the center. Currie also plays well.
The Kansas practices are considerably broken into this week. Uhrlaub, to prevent becoming over-trained, is taking only mild work-outs. Endacott, with a sprained ankle, is also training for a drill through a thorough course in basket-shooting; oik is going well; Body is also showing better each practice; and Wulf is looking good. The Kansas will be in excellent shape when the whistle blows Friday night. Allen Abbott said that they are intended to take both contests. Allen said that the Jayhawkers would be happy to secure one of the two games, however, and would be forced to fight to get that. If Kansas succeeds in emerging victorious in both of the battles, Missouri will secure when the Crimson and Blue warriors meet them in three weeks.
Former K. U. Basketeteers To Play Game Tonight
K. U. basketball fans will have a chance to se several of their old basketball favorites in action again tonight when the Ober team from down town will play a Toppa Y. M. A. team in Haskell game that start at 8 o'clock. The Toppa Y. M. team of Washburn men.
Dutch Lonborg and John Bunn, who have both played three years of Valley basketball as guards, Rudelph Uhrlaub, former guard forward, are the Hill men who will probably be on the line up this evening.
"Honey" Has Gone In for Winter's Rest
"Honey" of McCook Field fame, has "gone in" for the winter. About the first of every year "Honey" disappears from his regular stampin' grounds at McCook's where he acts in the film adaptation of *The Notebook* is not seen by the students who pass way until the opening of baseball and tennis seasons.
This is "Honey" twelfth year at the field, and he says he is still good for at least that many more, although no one, not even Honey himself, can be in such good shape now. "Honey" is greatly excited over the prospects of the promoted Stadium, although he has a very imperfect idea of just how big a job the students must drive in what it means to Stadium drive its way into such a boom.
LECTURES TO FROSH
Professor Williams Will Talk on Engineering in Europe
Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering will lecture to the freshman engineering students in the Assembly Room, Marvin Hall. In his lecture, he will deal with various phases of engineering in Europe. Professor Williams spent the summer in European countries, and he will show a number of lantern slides pictures that he obtained while there.
Dean P. F. Walker will give the last of the freshman engineering lectures a week from Thursday. A number of these lectures are given each year, and all freshmen of Engineering are required to attend.
Women's K. S. A.C. Debate Being Arranged by Shinn
According to Prof. H. A. Shim,
considerable interest has been shown
in the Women's debate with the Kansa-
State Agricultural College, which is now being arranged. Professor Shim will go to Manhattan to judge
two Aggie debates this week end.
While in Manhattan he will confer
with Professor Burns, head of the
department of public speaking at K.
S. A. C. to secure the subject of
the proposed debate.
Pierson-Adair.
The marriage of Miss Maud R. Pierson to Hugh R. Adair, 1P4, took place at Haven, Montana, December 2005 after a marriage in a lawsuit of Lewis and Clark county.
Blakely Blackkmar
Blakely bracelet
Charles M. Blackman 1940 and Eleanor Blakely 1952 and received November 20, and are living at 611 East Forty-third street, Kannas City, Mo.
The students of the University of Nebraska have been successful in their boycott against dance orchestras, dance halls, confectionaries, and soda fountains. according to George Maguire, business manager for the local court resolutions, were drawn up by representatives from each fraternity and sorority in school, assembled at a mass meeting. The resolutions went into effect on January 1st and from all indications the boycott is a success, for the conference have lowered their prices to comply with the rules.
Nebraskans Boycott Is Complete Success
The maximum price for an orchestra was set at $7.00 per man, allowing $2.00 extra for the leader. The price for a guitarist ranges from $10.00 to a maximum of $25.00.
To enforce all of the above resolutions, each fraternity and sorority give their unanimous pledge of support and anyone who broke his pledge was subject to expulsion from school. Students must be careful, because everyone seems to be more than willing to do his part in carrying on the good work.
The orchestras in Kansas City have agreed not to send a man to Lawrence for less than $25.00 per man, plus expenses, and the local orchestras receive between $10.00 and $12.00 per man. The Men's Pan-Hellenic considered a boycott against dance orchestras, soda fountains, and confectioneries, but there has been no action putting it into effect.
Still on Hunger Strike
Danville, Ill., Jan. 11—Entreating to the Lord to give her strength, Mrs. Sarria Harrington today arose from her bed—on the four-fourth day of her hunger strike to force her husband to join the church of God—and walked unassisted to her chair in an adjoining room.
Falls Down Flight of Stairs.
Falls Down Flight of Stairs.
Reba White, a sophomore in Fine Arts, fell down a flight of stairs at McAlister School Wednesday morning. A taxi was called and she was taken to the office of Dr. Esterbrook, the osteopath, but it was found that she suffered no severe injuries.
n. Ch.
m. R.
Johnston's Chocolates are best. We have them. Rankin's Drug Store. 75%
Our prices are lower Protch The Tailor
TRI SERVICE
CHOCOLATE GARDEN
Undeniably the Most Delightful Place for Sunday Evening Dinner
TEA ROOM
Where Too are Served With the Utmost in Confections
CHOCOLATE GARDEN
SODA GRILL "CHUCK"—Tuesday—Thursday—Saturday
WIEDEMANN'S
Rewards to Students Writing Best Advertisements
OFFER CASH PRIZES
Two cash prizes have been offered to the students in advertising classes by George H. "Dumpy" Bowley for the best papers and ideas submitted for the advertising of a new drug product. Mr. Bowley is representing Ferry-Henley Advertising Company of Kansas City which is handling the advertising campaign. As yet no public advertising of the drug product has been done and this leaves the field entirely open to the students who wish to contest. The contest offers real experience in the field and is not intended by former advertising of the same product.
Mr. Bowles attended the University of Kansas from 1908 to 1911, is president of the alumni association of Kansas City, and composer of the new K. U. song "I'm a Jayhawk." He has here been making talks to students in the advertising classes this week, and will return some time next week to see how the classes are progressing with the contest.
We carry a large line of Kraker, Waterman, and Conklin fountain pens and supplies. Ranking Drug Store. adv.
Mr. W. H. Coghill of the United States Bureau of Mines, brother of Dr. Geo. E. Coghill of the School of Medicine, will speak at the Mining Seminar Monday afternoon, Jan. 17 on some recent problems in concentration of ores. D. Coghill is one of the best known investigators of flotation.
To Talk on Flotation
Will Your Battery FREEZE?
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A Frozen Battery is not worth repair. Let us test yours before it is too late.
— CALL 1300 —
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
1009 MASS.
After Inventory Half Price Sale
in the Innes Suit Room Come at Once
Every Fur Coat—
Every Winter Suit—
Every Winter Coat—
Every Child's Coat—
Every Silk Skirt—
Every Wool Skirt—
Several Lots of Corset!
Every Silk Dress
Every Wool Dress—
Every Silk Petticoat—
Every Suit Blouse—
Every Lingerie Blouse—
Every Silk Kimono—
Every Crepe Kimone—
and many other broken lots of ready-to-wear garments for women, misses and children, of The Innes Quality at just one-half the Conservative Early season price. Come early for the best choice!
Inns. Bullene Hackman
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
Nelson Todd of Garden City visited at the Delta Tau Delta house Satur day and Sunday.
Louise Robinson of Wichita is spending a few days at the Pi Phi and Kappa house before going to **St. John's**, where she is "attending school."
MADE CLEAN ZEPHYR BREAD SOLD CLEAN
Your choice of any Manhattan or our own Label Shirt in the house
Q
Safety razors and blades at Rankins Drug Store. —adv.75-2
Half Price
Full Dress and Flannel Shirts not Included
THE FAIL
ARROW
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MARCY
Quett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Iroy NY.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Now is the time to fill your shirt wardrobe—
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THURSDAY, JAN. 13
MINSTREL TREAT
LOOK WHOS COMING!!
Bowersock
The Minstrel Surpreme
Seat Sale Opens Tuesday at
Round Concert Store
Prices $10.00 $10.00 and
$50.00
Plus Tax
LOOM NIDDY COME IN!
BLOOMS BECOMING FABRICATORS
LASSES WHITE
PLEADED MINSTRELS
Of Ornamental Blooming BASE TREE
THE ISLE OF FLOWERS
A PROJECT OF ORNAMENTAL PRESERVATION
SYMMETRICAL ALIZES
OF THE NEW YORK CITY BORDER
BLACKVILLE HANDICAP
FOR LASSES WHITE
BY JESSICA DOUGLASS
DAY NOONLY STREET PARADISE
Why
You Should Take a Business Course—
—because the time and money invested in a business course will come back safe and sure investment.
New Term Begins
February 1
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
APPROVED
No layaways, c.o.d.'s or credit
Arrow Shirt Sale
—Thursday—Friday—Saturday—only—
All Silk Shirts
All Pongee Shirts
All Sill Cord Shirt
All Silk Cord Shirts
All Madras Shirts
Collars Attached and Detached—
1/2price
-every shirt in the House on Sale, the se 3 Days with the exception of White
$15.00 Shirts for
$10.00 Shirts for
$7.50 Shirts for
$6.00 Shirts for
$5.00 Shirts for
.$7.50 $4.50 Shirts for ... $2.25
$5.00 $4.00 Shirts for ... $2.00
,$3.75 $3.50 Shirts for ... $1.75
$3.50 $3.00 Shirts for ... $1.50
,$2.50 $2.50 Shirts for ... $1.25
**Items Come Forty:**
Better Come Early
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
CLASS SCHEDULES FROM STATE PRINTER
One New Course in Plant Ecology and Minor Changes Appear
COPIES NOW PROCURABLE
Credit Increased in Some Courses. Others Newly Opened to Freshmen
The schedules for the second semester of 1920-1921 arrived today from the office of the state printer Courses in the schedule are found mainly as announced in the general University catalogue but one additional course, that in Plant Ecology is to be found.
In the department of political science two courses have been changed from two to three hour courses. They are courses numbered B2 and B3 in Municipal Administration and American State Government. In political science the course in comparative government has been changed from B4 as it appears in the catalogue to B5, but now students must mit the enrollment of freshmen and sophomores who have American Government as a prerequisite.
The department of home economics has been authorized to change the course in dietetics from a five hour course to two courses of two and three hours respectively. These will be given concurrently but hereafter the two hour course will be a prerequisite for the three hour course.
Mathematics department will offer for this year only, course 11 in Theory of Investments as a two hour instead of a three hour course. Schedules from the first semester will be the office of the dean of their schools according to a statement at the office of the Dean of the College this morning.
GREENWICH VILLAGE IN SUTI
Chicago Man Claims Ownership of Greenwich Village
CHICAGO, Jan. 13—H. Wilkins Bloodgood, of Chicago, descendant of George Clinton, pioneer governor of New York and vice president of the United States during the administrations of Thomas Jefferson and James Adams, was preparing today to bring suit against the city of New York for the possession of John Jacob Aaron for the possession of the site of Greenwich Village.
Citizen Genet, of France, whose name was familiar in early American history, and who married the only daughter of Gov. Clinton, fought for the land, but politics and power in his efforts, according to Blood-oil.
The basis of the suit is the sale of what is now Greenwich Village by Governor Clinton in 1805 to John Jacob Aston. At the time of the sale, the governor owned the property on which the village now stands and other real estate extending to the water front. The sale, according to Bloodgood, specifically exempted the waterfront, but it is not claimed that throughgage and workings of the pier were ring in New York years ago the property exempted had been appropriated by persons having no right to it.
The heirs of Gov. Clinton recently obtained a copy of the map of the original Anor estate, according to its filing in January, which is it be fought through the courts.
Jury Acquits Cop For Shooting Studen
Jefferson, Wis., Jan 13—Patrolman Matthew Lynaugh was found not guilty by a jury here today of murdering Cari Jandorf, a University of Wisconsin student. Lynaugh shot and killed Jandorf during a celebration at the University. Then a bane struck him when the patrolman protested, a quarrel followed. During the quarrel, the shooting occurred.
NUMBER
Women Practice Basket Ball
Girl's basketball practice is in full swing now under the efficient leadership of the new instructor Miss Ruby Cline, and all the girls interested in basket ball are urged to come out for practice so that some good inter-class games can be held. Classes are held at these hours, 11:30 o'clock, 1:30 o'clock and 5:30 o'clock.
Vivian Stanley, c24, was the guest of Mrs. E. D. Clithero in Topeka Tuesday evening.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921.
New Salesmen's Fraternity Installed on the Hill
The fifty-first chapter of Sigma Tau Sigma, honorary salesmanship fraternity, was installed here Wednesday evening. Those initiated were Orion Davison, Ralph Osborne, Robert K. Davis, Rush Stearns, Ethelr Briese, John P. Mikkell, Erwin Briese and Joachim Juchain. The purpose of this chapter is to recognize students who have shown exceptional ability in salesmanship.
The emblem is a key in form of a pyramid. On one face the Sphinx and on the other, the Greek letters of Sigma Tau Sigma.
Eligibility to membership is dependent upon the candidate's record as a book salesman. Those initiated at the installation Wednesday evening sold for $1000 while selling books for the F. B. Dickerson Co. last summer.
FINAL TRYOUTS FOR DEBATE TEAMS HELD
Men Selected to Argue With Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri
The tryouts for the final selection of the intercollegiate teams which are to represent the University of Kansas in the debates against Colorado and Oklahoma, were held in Green Hall, Wednesday afternoon. According to a report by judges, competition was very close, and it was difficult to make the final selections.
The members of the squad who were chosen for the affirmative team, which is to debate Colorado, are Richard Tumy, Milton C. Cummings, and H. J. Shultz. Those who will represent the University against Oklahoma are E. Swartzkopf, Whitton Rogers, and Forest Rogers.
"The competition of the squad members for places on the team was very close." said Mr. H. A. Shim, debate coach. "There was much intercollegiate play, and our only resire is that we did not have places for all of them."
The members of the team which will debate Missouri had been chosen previously, and are George Gould, Henry Gott, and Raymond Martin. This team will take the negative side of the proposition that labor should be given a share in the management of industry.
TO RAISE AGGIE SALARIES?
The proposition for the Colorado and Oklahoma debates is to the effect that a form of parliamentary government should be adopted for the United States. The affirmative team will clash Colorado here, and the negative team will clash with Oklahoma at Norman.
Agricultural Council Asks That Aggie Faculty Get Better Pay
That the salaries of the president and instructors in Kansas State Agricultural College will be made equal at least to salaries paid such officers as university faculty in Kansas was the feature of the resolution adopted this week by the Kansas Agricultural Council. This council is made up of representatives from every farm organization in the state and instructors attending for the past week in Topeka.
The inequality of the salaries of the Chancellor of the University and the President of the Agricultural College was discussed and the resolution unanimously adopted. In this same connection the council went on record as being "unalterably opposed to any general figure of salaries" in respect of the council declaring that a big increase in view of the progress of readjustment of prices to lower levels would be inadmissable at this time.
A party will be held Friday night at Westminster Hall for all Presbyterian students and their friends. It will be in the nature of a kid party and everyone is expected to come and join us. A presbyterian student is urged to attend.
Kid Party to be at Westminster
K. U. Women to Hear Kreisler
Miss Doris Chapman, fa'24 and Miss Florence Nipples fa'23 will go to Kansas City tonight to hear Price play. The family will entertain at Convention Hall.
The Dramatic Art Class which has been meeting Monday afternoon will be held on Wednesday evenings during the rest of the semester.
FUNERAL OF ZIESENIS
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
War Victim Will be Interred With Full Military Honors
DIED OF SHELL WOUNDS
Served as First Lieutenant Field Signal Battalion of Famous 89th Division
The first body of an American soldier killed in France to be returned to Lawrence will arrive here Friday, and will be interwed with military honors in Oak Hill Cemetery, Sunday afternoon.
A. B.
First Lieut. Harry Ziesheim, former K. U. student, of Lawrence, was the man whose body receives this honor. Ziesheim was a student in the department of electrical engineering in the early 1920s and in the early lays of the war, was granted a commission, and wore overseas with the Eighty-Ninth Division. He served with Company C, 314th Field Signal Battalion of that division in the Argentine battle, as first lieutenant, and shortly before the armored response that sent him to a hospital and caused his death in January of 1919.
Lieutenant Zicenis' wife, Katherine Zicenis, c22, and a brother, Roy G. Zicenis, c22, are now attending the University.
Funeral services will be held from the Trinity Lutheran Church, Sunday afternoon, January 16, at 2:30 o'clock
FACULTY MEMBERS APPEAR IN RECITAL
LIEUTENANT HARRY C. ZIESENIS
Edna Hazeltine, Contralto and Creola Ford, Pianist on Program
Edna Hazeltine, contralto and Creola Ford, pianist, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will appear in recital, in the Chapel of Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, at 8:20 o'clock.
Stride la vampa (Tirotatore). Verdi
Death and the Maiden . Schubert
Since First I Met Thec . Rubinatienc
Habanae (Carmen) . Bizet
Miss Hazeltine
Martha Thompson, c21 of Kansas City and Charles Murger, also of Kansas City were briefed this morning at 10:00 o'clock. Miss Thompson was accompanied by the ma and Mr. Munger a member of Phi Kappa Psi at Missouri U.
Concerto in D minor...Rubinstein
Andante
PROGRAM
Etude in F minor...Liszta
Scherzo in C sharp minor...Chopin
Bluet
L'Eselave
Trees
Hulu
Sandman
Shillou
Ross Morn
Ronald
Miss Ford
PROGRAM
Orchestra accompaniment on second piano, Prof. Preyer)
Allegro
Miss Ford
HOLD ORAL INTERP CONTEST
Prof. Arthur McMurray and Prof Henry Shinn of the dramatic art department are holding a series of oral interpretation contests at each class period. The members of the class art act are each time two are chosen as the best.
$5.00 Prize Will Be Awarded
Final Winner
Next Thursday, January 20, the final contest will be given at 4:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre in Green Hall. The advanced public speaking contest, nominees of the faculty will act as the judges. The contest is open to the public.
SENATE COMMITTEES OF STATE APPOINTED
The contestants from Professor MacMurray the class are: Margarete Larkin, Dorothy Bordray, Geraldine Petit, and Elizabeth Dunkle. Those from Professor Shinn's class are: Harry Stover, Lois Ferguson, David Goodman, and Lucie Gilbert. A prize of five dollars will be award-
A prize of five dollars will be awarded the final winner,
House Opens With Discussion of Abolish Public Utilities Commission
Topeka, Jan. 13—When the legislature convened this morning Lieutenant Governor, C. G. Huffman announced the appointment of judiciary, judges and committees, Francis Price head the judiciary committee, H. G. Kyle the good roads committee and Charles E. Snyder the ways and means committee. The rest of the senate committees will not be appointed until next week.
Some of the senators were in favor of adjourning the senate until Monday afternoon when a days work was completed, but it was expected that house would be in session again Friday.
Discussion of the message was rapidly giving way to a discussion of the bill to abolish the public utility commission and give home rule to cities, which is being considered by Representative Frank L. Martin, republican of Reno县. Many saw in this bill the possibility of one of the happiest fights of the session since Governor Allen and friends are going to insist that the public utility commission be separated from the industry to avoid repriced with all of its old powers.
Many of the members of both houses are still digesting the governor's message which was favorably commented upon in city quarters. Some of the old timers say that it contains more constructive legislation than they have ever seen presented to a legislature.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 18. -Will Beard, a miner, held in jail at Jasper, Ala., charged with the murder of James Morris, national Guardman, was taken from the jail by a mob of approximately thirty-three masked men early today and lynched, according to reports here.
A Lynching in Alabama
Beard was carried to a wooded spot two and one-half miles from town and shot.
Downtown Photographers Must Have More Time Say Managers of Book
JAYHAWKER DEADLINE CHANGED TO FEB.15
SPORTS TO GET 76 PAGES
Staff Members Have Practicall Completed Making Up Dummy of Annual
Extension of the 1921 Jayhawk's deadline to February 15 was announced this morning by the managers of the annual. The new time frame required organization glasses as well as to the ordering of books. Inability of downtown photographers to handle the number of orders for photographs and a desire to accommodate second copies has been seen as the reasons for the change.
Approximately 150 senior glosses and other classes in proportion have been turned in, according to the managers, but checking over the number of students and the photographers' advance dates showed that many students are able to set the picture made in the time a new deadline is set.
"Raising the time to February 15 is sufficient for every organization and every individual desiring to be in the book to get their picture taken and turned in," said Ferd Gottlieb, editor. "The deadline means that glosses must be in the Jaywahyer office on the date if they are to go into the building." The department must be able to meet the demand, but dates must be made immediately."
Many glosses are being turned in without information blanks, according to the managers. Blanks are issued with the proofs and should be turned in with the gloss. Glosses may be left either with the photo or in another office, in Rowlings' Annex. Checks for space should accompany them.
Preliminary work on the annual is practically complete, according to the editorial staff, and the compiling and sending in of copy is now the principal activity. Numerous traceries have not yet turned in information blanks, and these must be in before their papers can be sent to the printers.
The dummy for the annual has been made up, and organizations which have not yet had pictures taken or made dates there should not notify the managers when they do, so space may be held for them.
The sport section of the book is nearly complete, and will be the largest ever included in a Jawaherwin years. Seventy-six pages will be given over to athletics, of which thirty will be the football section. Walt Heren is editor of the athletic section, and has gotten up a running account of the football season which will cover several pages and will have taken it all the time. He takes at the games. A page will be dedicated to Dr. James Naimith and the 30th anniversary of basket ball, which he invented in 1891.
Other features of the annual will be up to the usual standard, and a number of innovations are being planned. opies of the book may be purchased only at the office and until February 15. The price is $5.50.
TO LAUNCH DRIVE IN SPRING:
Military Authorities Predict Russian Offensive
Paris, Jan. 13.—More than three million men will be thrown into fighting along the Russian boundaries early this spring, according to information given out by French military experts here today. The advices indicate the fighting front will extend from 200 to 250 miles.
The Bolshevik are expected to launch several major drives, say the French authorities. Meeting them will be troops from several Baltan states, rallying in support of Roumania, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia and perhaps the border states which Russia wishes to reclaim.
By means of the drive through Roumania, with an attack on the eastern side of the Black Sea, they believe the soviets will be carrying out a plan to link Russia and Turkey and make Constantinople an outpost between Moscow and the Mohammedan countries will be thrown open to the Russians.
Snowing in Three States Today
Kansas City, Jan. 13—Snow was falling today over the most of Kansas and Oklahoma, and western Missouri.
Officials Foresee Move For World Disarmament
Washington, Jan. 13—Popular demand for disarmament has gained such momentum throughout the world that governments will be forced to act to satisfy the people, is the opinion of Congress and officers of the Navy.
"Disarmment talk," they pointed out today, has been accelerated with a forefensure which is certain to lead to action, in the same way that pacifist talk hastened the signing of the amnesty.
Significance was attached to the statement of Representative Butler, Pennsylvania, that he believes steps toward a disarmament conference should be taken within four months. Butler had but recently conferred with President-Elect Harding.
AD MAN WILL TEACH COMMERCIAL WRITING
Candee Will Talk on "Business Letter Writing" at Merchants Short Course
Alexander M. Candee, advertising manager of the National Enamelling and Stamping Co., Milwaukee, Wis. makers of granite ware, has been obtained as an addition to the list of speakers for the Merchants' Short Course to be given here beginning February 7.
Mr. Candee will give two talks on "Business Letter Writing." In the first one, he will consider the mental side of the question, the purpose of the writer and its effect upon the reader. The second talk will deal with the physical form and structure of the letter.
Mr. Candee has been engaged in advertising work for about twenty years, starting out in department store work as advertising manager of the Daniels and Fishers stores in Denver. He is president of the Candee Department Store in Colorado. Tooth Paste and Candee Extracts and colors for bottles use.
For three years Mr. Candee lectured under the anpisses of the extension division of the University of Wisconsin on the subject of Business Letters and wrote books on that subject. He is a resident of Princeton University.
MAKES TALK ON JOURNALISM
Wilson Chiang, a Chinese student in the School of Pharmacy, gave a lecture on Chinese Journalism to Professionals to comparative journalism this morning.
Chinese Student Tells of News papers in Shanghai
Among the interesting features of Mr. Chang's talk was his reading of an editorial in Chinese and later translation of it.
Mr. Chang explained that all Chinese words are monosyllables and that each one of them has a separate character—in all there are fifty-thousand ways of making the of the word, but impossible and the job of typewriter is difficult one.
There are no different parts of speech in the Chinese language, one word being at different times an a noun or any other part necessary.
Chiang, whose uncle is editor of a newspaper in Shanghai, give many facts concerning the papers in that city There are thirty, printed in various languages, the largest being in English and run by Americans.
Queen of Songsters Wed to Accompanies
Minneapolis, Jan. 18—Homer Samuelx, pianist accompanist of Amelia Galli-Curel on the concert and opera stage, will be her accompanist through life after tonight, when the two artistic temperaments will be united in marriage here. The pianist's role was also who rose to fame in Chicago, in 1916, the city threw its opera hat in the air and acclaimed her queen of songsters, after she sang "Caro Nome," recalled to the public mind her sonnal divorce here—last January—from Luigi Curel.
Curci, at the time accused Samuels of hypnotizing his wife.
Love's eternal triangle had become a geometrical figure of many sides, as numerous were the amours of Curci and Gaspard. At the time she was granted a divorce.
Mary Eddington, c23, has ben visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bell in Topeka
WHO'S WHO LISTS 39
FACULTY MEMBERS
Records Compiled in Advance Include Uncle Jimmy's Name Among the Famous
BUSINESS
MEN
NAMED
Five Downtown Men Are Included Among the Names of America's Great
Five Lawrence merchants and prominent men bring the list of men listed under "Lawrence, Kas," to forty-four.
Thirty-two members of the faculty of the University of Kansas are honored by mention of their names, records and biographies in the 1920-21 edition of "Who's Who in America." This work, compiled by a publishing authority on the "practically first authority on the "great and near great" of America.
The records are compiled some time in advance, so the name of Chancellor Llander is not listed in connection with the university but rather with Idaho University. James Woods University is the school of Law, is listed for the William Wattles, Kansas poet, now attending Princeton, is listed.
In the January American Magazine an article by the editor of "Who's Who" explains how the names are secured. Cards are sent out to protesters and to ask them to be asked to contribute all they can about themselves. The editor says "There are really three classes of people in "Who's Who in America," in it, those who want to get their fraternity in it, and those who are indifferent."
The list of Lawrence people is as follows:
Bailey, Edgar H. S.; Blackman, W. B; Bowwere, J. D; Burdick, Pw; M. Cady, Hamilton P; Daines, Frank B; Dumip, Charles G; Eikenberry, W. L; Green, James W. (deceased.)
Haworth, Erasmus; Williams, William E.; Hodder, Frank H.; Hollands, E. H.; Hopkins, Edwin M.; Hunter, Eric H.; Kneider, Hyde H.; Idyle H.; Kelly, Freckel j.
Kent, Raymond A; Kester, Fred E;
Lawn, Margaret; Mekeser, W.;
Nevin, Arthur;
Olin, Arvin P.;
Sylvae, Lucas E.; Shand, George C.
Sibley, Frank H.; Skilton, Charles S.; Smith, Walter R.; Sternberg, Charles H.; Stevens, William C.; Strong, Frank.
Stubbs, Wallet R; Sudler, M姥,Templi, Oin; Walker, Arthur LzWalker, Perley F; Watkins, JabezWitcomb, Sibseld B; Watkins, WillardA; Wilcox, Alex M; WilliamsClement C.
JAPS KILL AN AMERICAN?
Chief Engineer on a Battleship Was Shot Sunday
Shanghai, Jan. 14 — Admiral leaves, commanding the American static Squadron, is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow as the descendant from Manila enroute to Havselovsk to the killing f Lieut. W. H. Langdon.
Langdon was killed Sunday while returning to his ship from a visit ashore. He was said to have been shot in the bask by the apanese soldiers. Reports realing hare indicated high mortality, and crew of the cruise Albany, of white Langdon was chief engineer and fears of trouble were expressed.
The cruiser New Orleans is waiting for Admiral Gleaves and he will transfer to it immediately for the trip 'o Vladivostok.
Fine Arts Student Wins K. S. A. C. Prize on Poster
Miss Rena Lazelle of the department of Fine Arts appeared in a recital at the Topeka Central Congregational Church, Wednesday afternoon. Dean Henry V. Sterns, of Washburn College, furnished the program which was given to the Ladies Musical Club and Miss Lazelle assisted with three groups of songs.
While in Topeka, Miss Lazelle was the guest of honor at a tea given by Dean and Mrs. Sterns, whose guest she was while in Topeka. The tea was given immediately following the music recital in which Miss Lazelle appeared as members of the Ladies' Music Club, the public school music teachers, the music faculty of Bethany and the music faculty of Washburn.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Herbert Little
Associate Editor    Joe Bowie
News Editor        Carol Hickey
Telegraph Editor    Ray Cleveland
Telegraph Editor    Lay Runnion
Sport Editor       Paul White
Exchange Editor    Pauline Gage
Exchange Editor     George Gage
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal...Amt. T. Business Mgr
LaRie Reyes...Circulation Mgr
Meda Smith
Bart Armstrongc Alfred J. Graves
Bart E. Cochran J John Kliater
E. Plagg Geneva Hunter
Plagg Gilbert O. Swensen Grace Olsen
Gilbert O. Swensen Grace Olsen
Subcription price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the acm demo year; $2.00 for one semester; 5 cents a month; 15 cents a week
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1819.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Alabama to press the news of Season 2 of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kangan aims, to please the students of the University of Kannan, to go for further study by standing for the ideals the students to be; to clean to be cheerful to serve to leave more serious spaces to serve to the best of its ability to serve to the servant of its ability.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1921
Where is the old-fashioned girl who wore silk hose?
LET THERE BE LIGHT
Lack of interest in the workings of the Men's Student Council on the part of the officers and members of that body was brought out with the announcement Wednesday that one member had been removed because of failure to attend the meetings, and that another would be removed if he missed another meeting.
There is something the matter, with the student self-government system now in practice. One of the things that this condition may be ascribed to is the fact that no one is extremely interested in what they are doing. The students do not know what is coming up, nor what is under discussion, until it is settled, and so are headless of the issues that are brought up and discussed by that body.
This carelessness spreads even to the members, it appears. (Perhaps it is because they cannot grasp the importance of the things they gather to discuss, and so are better out of the organization, but the fact remains that they were elected as representatives of certain schools, to represent those schools.
Some people are born great; others have greatness thrust upon them; and a few others are Student Council or W. S. G. A. members.
How can they know the feeling of their follow-students, if the student body does not know the things under discussion by their lawmakers?
THE HOME PAPER
In the front ranks of the boosters are always the publicists.
In the present Kansas manifestation of spirit and boosting for greater things for the University, one factor has aided materially in bringing the institution before the eyes of homefolks, in its true and favorable light.
More than a score of students have made it their business to write letters to their home papers, explaining the situation, needs, and spirit of the New K. U. In their letters, too, are newisy little notes about the doings of the K. U. people from that particular community.
These columns, headed "K. U.
Notes," and the like, are valuable,
that, in the greater spirit of cordiality
already being expressed everywhere over the state, their endurews together with those of speakers county clubs, and other "K. U. First"
activities are bearing fruit.
Final examinations will be held next week, and the Ural mountains are very pretty in August. Both these items are of interest to the economics student, who doesn't see much chance of seeing either successfully.
MEN OF THE HOUR
Come advises from Washington that President-elect Harding is hard put in the selection of ten cabinet members who will prove satisfactory to at least fifty per cent of his party. Harding, with Coolidge and the ten holders of portfolios, will be the twelve numerals on the clock of American progress. The minute hand of constructive action and the slower hour hand of deep deliberation, will move forward to tell the people of these United States the time for better social, economic, and financial conditions.
But, to continue, the clock should be wound, and not be allowed to run down. Favorable comment toward the administration will constitute the winding of the clock, and care must be taken that blind prejudice does not prove injurious to the main spring of public sentiment.
Truly, the twelve will be men of the hour. The future of the nation is wrapped about their policies in this time of crisis. If they are strong men, the country will be strong; if they are weak, then the nation will be astiride a greased tobogan. In the selection of his cabin, Senator Harding must take care not to let politics control his choice in the case of any man, for a "weakest link" too often destroys the efficacy of a chain.
It is unofficially reported that a man, whose name could not be learned up to press time, bought a student directory this week.
A PARABLE
There was, once upon a time, a little girl who went to college to earn an A. B. and to become "polished." Her mother told her, before she departed from the parental roof, that it would be to her advantage to absorb all the manorsians and cultured characteristics of those who were "hither up."
The little girl was determined not o dispaint her parents, and when he arrived at school set about her asks dutifully but always with a consciousness of all that was going m about her.
She developed a great power of ob servation—and incidentally, the power of imitation. She began to neglect her own work a little in an effort to follow more closely the actions of others. She grew to know a good many people because she was the kind of young woman who followed rather than led—who had a great deal of confidence and faith in others but none in herself.
Although the little girl had a great many acquaintances, she had no real friends. This was because she was so busy learning of their exterior qualities of superficiality that she had not time left in which to know their inner life. Moreover, she neglected her own individuality. All her mannerisms, actions,—even her thoughts, came to be nothing more than combinations of those of her acquaintances.
She was very polished—she always knew just what to do in any group or on any occasion; she thought she could go out into the broad world and take a place of dignity and comparative repose therein.
"Bright Lights Sent Eight to Court." There, there, little boy, don't cry. The only bright lights in Lawrence are the undimmed reflectors of the automobiles.
When she was handed the square bit of sheepskin she stopped for a moment to take an inventory of herself. With a start, she awoke. She found that her training had supplied her with nothing more than an agreeable cloak which covered a mind unfurrowed by any lines of knowledge or originality.
THE CUBAN SITUATION
Another very difficult barrier in the way of perfect understanding be-
THE relations between Cuba and the United States at present are more strained than they have been for years. Indeed, it is entirely possible that we are headed for an international scrape through our handling of the situation by sending a commission to investigate conditions there and to recommend what action should be taken in the matter. Another very difficult barrier in
between Cuba and the United States in this crisis is the close bond between the finances of the two countries. The Cubans fear "dollar diplomacy" in the interest of the United States, instead of thinking that we are moved by sympathetic interest in their predicament.
The two factions in Cuba seem not to know their own minds, and it is inconceivable that conditions will be bettered to any degree in the island until both parties heed some central authority and thus settle their differences. The Liberals at present do not
trust$^4$ President Monenal and his party. No friendship seems to exist in the ranks of the friends of the administration for the Liberals. This situation was aggravated by the people of Cuba awakening from their period of greatest prosperity to find themselves tootling on the edge of a financial crash. Their speculative "sugar" bubble burst and left them with only inflated sugar paper on their hands to show for their flown wealth. They now fear that the Wall street interests desire to obtain this paper security and reap the millions lost in the Cuban crash.
The action of President Wilson in sending General Crowder to Cuba to attempt to save the situation seems to have been performed without anterior underlying motive. We hope that the United States values the future prosperity and friendship of her island neighbor above the opportunity to grasp their millions when they are powerless to prevent it, and that the action of our chief executive is sincere.
THAT "FOOD" BUSINESS Editor, the Daily Kansan:
In your issue of January 10 appears an editorial, "The Matter of Food." The writer says, "The failure of boarding clubs to revise their rates now that prices are beginning to decline is especially noticeable since in the past they have never been able in putting the prices up in response to increased cost of staple products." To our personal knowledge, the above is absolutely untrue, and contrary to the facts. The prime boarding club in September 1919, charged $7.00 per week, not "on account of the war," but because of the high cost of all commodities.
This price of $7.00 per week was maintained during the whole school year, notwithstanding that there was a gradual increase in the prices of nearly all products. During the last of the school year the average cost of food in lost money, sugar 30 to 35 cents, potatoes $4.00 to $4.50, and so forth. The clubs would have been justified in raising the price, at least 50 cents per week merely to cover the increased cost of these two articles. But that meant to close the school without any raise, giving their usual efficient service.
The writer of "The Matter of Food" seems obsessed with the idea that the responsible clubs of the town are on the defensive, are making excuses for it and are "On account of the war," and the "increased cost of overhead, you know," he seeks to convey the impression that there was no good reason for a raise in rates; that the clubs ought to have maintained their prices advanced. He makes a great play upon the word "excuse."
There has never been an advance in rates but that it has been done reluctantly and from necessity. In September, 1920, the clubs advanced rates fifty cents to $7.50 per week. They were certainly justified in making this advance. There are other increases, in rates, and food, as many other commodities, over September, 1919. The advance was justified on these groups alone.
But in consideration of this question, let us not ignore stubborn facts. Rents, labor, and fuel, are approximately twenty-five per cent higher than in 1919. Bread, milk, sugar, all fresh fruits, butter, the best other dairy products, the other commodities are still at wartime prices. We are reliably informed that a prominent fraternity, with several hundred dollars in its treasury.
In short, the rates, once established, have not been changed to meet advances, but have remained the same for the year, regardless of advances. The writer says "Prices are beginning to decline. The boarding clubs have not revised their rates." The boarding clubs will be only too happy to revise the rates, just wizard just as soon as they are justi- tard just as soon as they are. We are keeping "tab" on expenses and prices and are very hopeful that by the beginning of next semester, we will be able to reduce prices somewhat.
urate at the, opening of the present,
year, opened at a $7.00 rate, but later
advanced to $7.50. Again we were
told that the University Club opened
at $7.00, but is now charging $7.50.
In these two organizations the rates
are supposed to cover expenses only,
—no profit.
If responsible people are desirable and necessary in the boarding club business, the University authorities and the student body, as well, must recognize the justice of our contention, that the rates must be sufficient not only to cover actual expenses, but to insure a reasonable profit.
Experienced.
A loan fund for sons and daughters of Master Masons wishing to attend the University of Texas is being raised by lodges and shrines of the Ancient and Acepted Scottish Rite of Free-masonry.
On Other Hills
The Scottish Rite class of Dallas raised $22,000 for this fund, and the Ben Hur Temple of Austin $1,000 for two scholarships. Marly luges and shrires of the state have contributed. The money is to be reimbret into the fund out of the first earning of the student after acquiring his education.
Stanford University sorority women who have lived in the school dormitory one quarter are now allowed to go to their sorority houses without further residence. Although this is contrary to the established policy of the university which attempts to insure a wider field of acquaintance among the women students by requiring one year of residence at the dormitory before living in houses, crowded conditions have made an exception necessary.
Brigham Young University of Utah despatched Princeton University in debate this week.
Twenty-six of the six hundred women of Boston University College have pledged themselves to give up candy, high heels, short skirts, eating between meals, late dinners, and theatre parties for the sake of wearing a chievous dress. They are not madies. Incidentally, there is a hysteric and nalural end in view.
Baker University has established a separate chair of economics, beginning next year.
The University of Oregon has adopted drastic cut regulations. Unexcused absences to the extent of more than one week's work in any course means immediate dismissal from the course with a grade of F. Excuse will not be issued by the instructors, but must come from the dean of the school.
The University of North Carolina is asking a $2,300,000 appropriation from the state with which to build a new dormitory and a student dining hall.
Names of twenty-six members of the faculty of the University of Texas appear in the latest edition of "Who's Who in America."
Long distance wirelea is being developed at the University of Minnesota by research students in the School of Engineering. Their new transmitting set will send messages more than, 700 miles, and the station has received messages from Bordeaux, France, and from several stations in Germany. The students work evenings and sent their reports at noon.
Columbia University's hockey team is holding regular practice at a New York Ice Palace in preparation for games with other eastern schools this month.
The University of Texas co-operative supply store employs twenty three student clerks. The entire sale force is made up of students, and the managers are always desirable, since they are awarded somewhat as scholarship.
The prizes of $3 and $2, offered by the 133 Insurance Agency for the best ads written by members of the classes in Advertising of the University, were won by Clifford Tester, a senior, whose home is in Dodge City, Kansas, and Karl Koepfer, a senior, whose home is in Honolulu. Honorable mention is given to the ads turned in by Armena Rumberger, William Barrett, and William E. Bonar.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Membership in the University Cooperative Society, which maintains the store, is open to any student upon payment of the one dollar membership fee. This membership then entitles the student to receive the rebate made in the spring of each year. This year there are 1304 members.
Quill Club will have photo ghou
taken Friday, January 14 12:30 o'clock
at Squires. An extra picture of Oread
staff will be taken. All should be
present and on time. Island M. Shout
Leland M. Shout.
Orchestra rehearsal Friday at 7:15 c'clock, Room 106 Green Hall, instead of Thursday night.
Picture of Advisory Assembly Thursday at 12:30 at Squires Studio.
The "K" club picture will be taken at 10:20 o'clock tomorrow, Thursday morning, in front of the gym. All swaters. All awners. *Pete* Jones, President.
Pressing Judge W. L. Huggins will speak on the Industrial Court at an Open Forum at the Uttarian University, Sunday, January 16 at 7:30 o'clock.
Sphinx will meet Thursday night January 15, at the Kappa Sig house at 8:30 o'clock. Important meeting. Every member is urged to be present.
A get-acquainted mixer for the students of the University will be given by the members of the Congregational Church at the Parish House, St. Joseph's Church, 14th at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all students.
Black Helmet meeting at the Phi Kappa House Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, concerning dance Friday night. Important that all members be present.-Nie Huddleston, President.
El Ateneo will hold its regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
All members are urged to be present.
The Wilson County Club will meet in Room 208, Fraser Hall, Friday evening, January 19, at 9 o'clock p. m. in Room 209, Fraser Hall, Friday evening, the two will vide the proffes—L. E. Raton, Eres.
The University Women's Association will give a ten Thursday, January 13, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Mervin T. Suller, 745 Alabama. No individual notices will be given.
Students making partial substitution for exercise report at once at Room 105 Robinson gymnasium to have exemption blanks certified. Blanks must be returned before January 24.
WANT ADS
ROOMS for boys for rent. 1001 Me.
Phone 1599 Black. 75-5-264
WILL PARTY who has my scrap book of original magazine verse and press clippings please return same copy or call 212-568-0344 Molla Parker. 75-3-283
BOARD and ROOM for women at 1231 Oread.Call 1811.-75-3-262
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repair. Call A. Wheeler, practical musician at St. Louis, Kansas, Phone 644-68-t3ff
FOR RENT - Room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio. 74-5-257
BOARD and ROOM for girls midway between University and business section of town. House strictly on water heat. water heat 125 Ky. Kphe-743-258 Red.
FOR SALE- Life scholarship, bookkeeping course, Lawrence Business College. Worth $85,000.
dorothy M. Burke L. Hollis, Fredonia, Kansas. H3-78-252
Term themes and papers typed.
Call 2502 Blue 73-5-253
STUDENTS wishing to practice on
piano in private home call at 1110
Vermont or Phone 2226 Red. 76-3-265
LOST- Parker Fountain Pen Friday
afternoon at Snow Hall. Call 1625,
Reward. Myrtle Fridell. 76-2-266
FOR RENT- Good rooms for boys in
quiet house . $8.00 per boy, 1403
Tenn. St. 76-2-267
FOR BENT- Room for girls. Also
garage. 308 West 16th. Phone 2381
Blue. 75-5-261
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building. enalergation Special attention to nose, throat and ear Tolenhole 217.
D. FILOREANCE J. B. ARROWS—Os-
sieptable, Physician. Office
8:30:12:30, 11:30:5:30, Phone 2337, 909
Mass. Street.
DR. H. BEDING—F. A. U.-Building.
Ear, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonik
phone. Phone 513.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring,
shampooing…Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eyes,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed.—Dick Bros. Blldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of atomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite I. F. A. U. K. Hospital 174. Residence. 38K. Hospital 174.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. 927 Mass. St.
Phone. 1015, Residence 115K.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 341. Res. Phone 1343.
It will be worth going a few blocks farther to see—
NORMA TALMADGE in Arthur Goodrich's Famous Broadway Success
NORMA TALMADGE in Arthur Goodrich's Famous Broadway Success YES OR NO?
Friday and Saturday Regular Prices
BOWERSOCK
“All Work and No Play Makes—Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show VARSITY—TONIGHT
Jesse L. Laske presents A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION
ROSCOE (FATTY)
ARBUCKLE
By Arrangement with
Sophia M. Schroeder
in THE
ROUND UP
A Paramount Picture
This is not a "Slap Stick" Comedy—But is a Highly Interesting Story Taken from a Well Known Play
Varsity—Bowersock FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Varsity—
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Charles Ray
in
"AN OLD FASH-
IONED BOY"
Also
Also Pathe News No.104
Norma Talmadge in "YES OR NO" and Bringing Up Father Comedy
FOR RENT -Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
three insertions, 50c; five insertions,
75c. Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insertion.
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOMEN URGE DORMS IN TALK WITH ALLEN
The Governor is Strong for Halls of Residence Here
A committee of women who are especially urging halls of residence for women at all state schools or Kansas met Tuesday with Gov. Herman Bush, president of the State Council, president of the State Council of Women, Miss Margaret Lynn state publicity director for the dormitory campaign, and Miss Elizabeth Sprague, who during the holiday weekend were members of the committee from the University. Prominent women of the state on the committee included Mrs. Rebecca Wells Taylor of Lyons, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Judith Barkman, chairman of the Legislative Committee.
COMMITTEE AT TOPEKA
Miss Sprague Reports Investigations of Dormitories in Other Schools
At this meeting Miss Sprague reported the results of her inspection tour which included the University of Illinois, University of Iowa at Iowa City, and Iowa State College of Agriculture. A trip to a bus trip was to investigate the status, cost, and organization of dormitories in other state schools.
The dormitories at these schools are considerably varied in type and range in construction from the very cheapest to those that seem almost ideal, according to Miss Sprague. The most beautiful and complete hall is at the University of Illinois, and has been in use for two years. It was erected at a cost of $22,000. Colonial architecture is used. The building has a large sum parlor for each wing, and is provided with four sleeping porches each which accommodate six or eighteen bedrooms and showers in the basement are used in connection with the women's athletic field which is located near the hall. This dormitory houses forty women.
The dorsitory at the University of Iowa is considerably older, and lacking in some conveniences of the later type of hall. It was built in
Varied Are Benefits Of College Training
Various are the benefits to be derived from a college education. Following are a few abilities:
To cross a polished floor without losing your balance.
To enter a reception room without blushing.
To look intelligent when Shakespeare's name is mentioned.
To get away from the belief that the Three Musketeers" were drafted during the late emergency.
10 get through the soop course without furnishing material for a phonograh record.
To broaden the vocabulary to the extent that conversation can be carried on with a lady.
To restrain a desire to shimmy up a tree whenever a girls smiles.
1912 at a cost of $170,000 and houses 170 women.
the Iowa State College of Agriculture has used a variety of methods for housing its women. There has been a strong feeling there that for the good of the institution all women who are enrolled in Ecole de Laboratoires provided by the school. In this they have succeeded except for 156 women who live in sorority houses. Iowa State College has four dormitories, the best of which is South Hall which houses sixty women of Iowa State College. Each woman equipped with a lavatory among other conveniences. This hall was erected at a cost of $89,000.
A barrack type of construction which was built to satisfy an emergency, accommodates 236 women. It is a series of frame buildings with four sections of two stories each which contain the sleeping rooms. The sections are connected by one story sections containing the rear and reception area building for dining rooms and kitchens. All this cost $180,000. The name given to the barracks is Women's Lodges.
Margaret Hall, West Hall, and East Hall are the oldest of the dormitories, being constructed in 1913, 1914, and 1915. In spite of the fact that a great deal of make-shifting takes place, all the women are housed by the school.
G
New Term
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Begins Feb. 1. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
Fine Arts Instructor In Recital in Topeka
Lena Rue Kirby, fa 22 has won third prize in a poster contest for the state milk campaign. The prizes were offered by the Kannas State Agricultural College at Manhattan. The contest was open to all state schools.
"Every member of the design class sent in posters," said Miss Ketchum, instructor of the class. "They were exceptionally good.
The posters are to be used in advertisement the state milk campaign, which urges people to drink more milk as a healthy diet.
Everywhere, according to Miss Sprague, there is the feeling that the housing of women is very essential, many of the schools using old residences, remodeled for temporary quarters.
"At the meeting in Topeka, Governor Allen expressed very deep interest in the campaign," said Mia Lynn. "He is highly desirous of halls of residence for Kansas women in the state schools and is including a special recommendation in his message to the legislature today."
Delicious hot bakes and tender waffles with pure syrup and butter, 15 cents, served at the Victory Lunch.
—adve-76-1
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
BY THE WAY
Acomas announce the pledging of Ralph E. Morrison, c'21, of Lawrence.
Mr. L. W. Cretcher, of Scott City, spent Sunday with his daughter, Catherine Cretcher, c23.
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR
MARCY
Guert. Peabody E. Co. Inc. Broy N.Y.
Lillian Eye, e24, is leaving school on account of her mother's health and is returning to her home in Clay Center.
John Binford, c21, spent Tuesday at his home in Wellsville.
Mary Ewing, c'22, and Jane Harris, c'24, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Mr. John Hill, Kansas City, Mo,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
alfred Hill, and daughter, Muriel Hill,
e'21.
Harriet impry, c23, a member of Pi Phi sorority has announced her engagement to Mr. Harold Lockwood of Atchison.
Acacia, entertained with a house dance Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin.
Professor Fleenor to Give Lecture Prof. F. L. Fleenor has been engaged to deliver a series of ten to fifteen lectures on the oil and gas conditions before the Ina Chamber of Communes, commencing tomorrow evening.
Chapman—Terril
Chapman
Lorcette Chapman - 271 was married to Frank K. McCarthy on Monday afternoon in apunta City, Mia Chapman was a member of the Pi Beta Phi and Terril a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Sandy" and Some Real Pep
K.U.AmesResults
at the
Student Movie Friday Saturday
also
Community singing led by Dean Butler and Prof. Downing
Fatty Arbuckle in "The Butcher Boy" Wallace Reid in "The Roaring Road"
Admission 25c
Fraser Hall 8:00 o'clock
Games Tonight and Tomorow
Sig Alp will play Beta tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the fifth of the Pan-Hellenic basketball games.
Delta Tau and Acacia play this evening at 7:15 o'clock in the fourth game.
We carry a large line of Kraker, Waterman, and Conklin fountain pens and supplies, Rankins Drug Store, adv.
Don't make a mistake like Adams'. If he had worn a suit from Sam Clarke's, 1033 Mass. St., Eve would not have held a tete a tete with the ternice. Prices $27 and adv.-76-2
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Snow again—that means you'll want more of our chili. It's a good substitute for an overcoat.
Better keep in mind that reservations will be hard to get this next Sunday. Then it's just as easy to be an early bird anyway.
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Reserves 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.
THE KANSAN
is ALWAYS on the job letting the "Homefolks" know what is happening at K.U. It tells them many things you fail to mention in letters.
G
A BARGAIN
$1.75 [sends the University Daily Kansan to your family or friends for the remainder of the year. A pricedess gift at a small price.
Consider This Offer
The University Daily Kansan sent anywhere $1.75 rest of year
Mail or bring check to Kansan Business office, phone 66K.U.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASKETBALL SQUAD WILL LEAVE TONIGHT
Sandy Windsor Will Also There to Lead the
Yells
"We're going to give 'em everything we've got," is the message of Dr. Forrest C. Allen before the departure of the Kansas basket ball team for Ames, Iowa, tonight. The Jayhawkers will leave at 8:40 o'clock and will arrive at the northern stamping grounds tomorrow morning.
The men accompanying Doctor Allen will be captain Uhrlaub, Endact, Roddy, Woestemeyer, Houk, Wulf, Olsen and Bennett. The squad is in good condition, and will give a good account of itself in both performances at Ames. Endact has not entirely recovered from his bad ankle, Wulf sustained a slight sprain yesterday, and Uhrlaub was a little out of force. Coach Allen says that no alibis are being offered for the Kansans expect to win both games, and must, if they are to finish high in the Valley standings.
OBER FIVE WINS AT HASKELI
Trounce Topeka Y. M. By Count of 36 to 13
In its first game of the season has night at Haskell Gymnasium, Ober's basket ball team defeated the Topkick Y. M. C. M., a quintet by a count of 30 to 13. The local five outplayed its opponents ever minute of the game.
Four members of the Ober aggregation which first took the floor were former K. U. basket ball stars, Bunn, Uhrhain, Miller and Lonborg all showed up well, and promise to be in the team. Olin Fearring, another K man, also got into the game. Palmer was the outstanding star of the Topeka team.
Virginia R. O. T. C. Movies In Fraser Last Night
Last night the moving pictures of the R. O. T. C. Engineer Camp, at Camp Humphries, Va., were shown in Fraser Chapel. The camp was located just twenty miles from Washington, D. C., on the Potomac River and is the center of Engineer Training in the United States.
The camp lasted for six weeks and one week of this was spent camping on the target range, at which time the men received a very thorough course in target practice. This picture was open to the public and was especially meant for the members of the R. O. T. C.
The pictures were very clear and scenes, demolition, explosives, light railway construction and pontoon bridge building, also parades, physical drills, and mass games, besides the various scenes of work, the picture also showed the students at play, baseball and swimming.
Neosha County Club Boosts K. U.
Besides a banquet, which the Neoasha County Club gave for the high school seniors and K. U. alumni, the club put in two dances and one party for the purpose of advertising the University to prospective students. Eight K. U. students spoke at the banquet, emphasizing athletics at the University, building conditions, the Stadium-Union drive, school spirit and democracy, the new Chancellor, and the growth of the University. According to the Club, the club's emphasis, the people at home are more interested than ever before in the welfare of th University of Kansas.
Safety razors and blades at Rankins Drug Store. —adv.-75-2
Johnston's Chocolates are best. We have them. Rankin's Drug Store. eds. 75-80.
—adv.75-2
Why You Should Take a Business Course—
because the time and money invested in a business course will come back to you many-fold—a safe and sure investment.
New Term Begins
February 1
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
New Term Begins
February 1
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Sigma Phi Sigma Wins In Extra Playing Period
The Sigma Phi Sigma defeated Ochoin last night in a closely fought and well-played basket ball game, the final score being 21 to 16. The Ochoin team led at the end of the first half, 8 to 6, and at the end of the second period, the score was a tie, 15 and 23, necessitating an extra period of five minutes.
In these extra five minutes the Sigma Phi Sigmas found the basket, scoring 9 points to the Ocino's 4. Fresher, freshman basketball man starred for the Sigma Phi Sigmas, scored most of their points. The game was referred by Olin Fearing, one of last year's "K" men in basket ball.
TENNIS MATCHES IN AMERICA
America Scene of 1921 Tennis
New York, Jan. 13—America will be the scene of practically all of the big tennis activities of 1921.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
The recent winning of the Davis Cup by William T. Tilden and William M. Johnson will bring the big-classic of the court to American turf.
Foreign nations have until March 1 to challenge for the cup and it is probable that five or six will seek to take the trophy from the American players.
--splendid enlargement
547% printed inches print from
the book. It is a great idea, if you
could the rool for development to
The Topper Ltd Supply Co.
The national singles and doubles championships probably will draw a number of foreign stars here for competition.
William T. Tilden, winner of the British national championship at Wimbledon last year, will return to England to defend his title. Johnston and a number of leading American players will likely accompany him and they will make up a contingent to in-vestigate the French national championships.
Officials of the U. S. Law Tennis Association are making an effort to induce Mine, Suzanne Lenglen, the famous French girl star to compete in the American National championships and make an exhibition tour across the country to the coast. She is without doubt the greatest of all girl players. Her showing at the Olympic games proved it.
The challenge rounds for the Davis Cup will be held at Forest Hills, L. I. Out of deference to Tilden, his home town, Philadelphia, will get the national championships, the doubles title will be decided at Forest Hills, the national woman's championships and the national intercollegiate championships both in Boston.
Don't make a mistake like Adam's. If he had wawn a suit from Sam Clark's, 1035 Mass. St., Eve would have to be a lawyer. The price, $27 and up, depress. Prices $27 and up, depress. -d-76 2
Bowersock
One Night Only
THURSDAY, JAN. 13
MINSTREL TREAT
LOOK WHO'S COMING!
Austin & Company Present
LASSES WHITE
MINSTRELS
of fine bone china handmade porcelain
THE ISLE OF FLOWERS
SPONSORED BY MUSEE WIZARDS
in the Land of Our Blessed Mother
BLACKVILLE HANDICAP
LASSES WHITE
Jerry Bouvier
saucy bain, large coarse
DAME MAYER-BLAIR
The Minstrel Supreme
Seat Sale Opens Tuesday at
Round Corner Drug Store
Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 50c
Plus Tax
LOOK WUOS COMING!!
SUNDAY & COWMAN
LASSES WHITE
MINSTRELS
of Commerce Attorneys Pointe
ISLE OF FLOWERS
OVERNIGHT BUT TIME WORDS
OF THE LORD OF THE DAY OPENS
SUNDAY 8:30AM
BASKETBALL SCORE
AT STUDENT MOVIF
Jayhawker Quintet in Fine Trim For Two Contests With Amos
FREE KODAK ENARGEMENT 3x4.5m.
A Genuine Porcelain
This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films.
A MAN HANDS A BALL TO A BOY ON THE BEACH.
All this is in addition to two good movies, Fatty Arbuckle in "The Butcher Boy" and Wallace Reid is "The Roaring Roud."
Mail your time today, or send for particulare. Eight hour service.
The Top 40 Photo Supply Company
Box 427 Topkiss, Kansas
The score of the K. U.-Ames basketball games will be announced by halves at the Student Movie in Fraser Hall Friday and Saturday nights. Arrangements have been made with Phog Allen and Western, a team that is quickly as possible, according to Harry Stewart, who is in charge of the show.
Only one show will be given each night, starting at 8 o'clock, but the comedy will be reposted at the end of that week, the benefit of those who come in late.
Daniel Butler will lead the audience in several songs on Friday night and Professor Downing on Saturday night.
"Sandy" Windsor will be there to lead some real live yelling.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Miss Ruby Blyne is the new instructor in the department of physical education for women. She is a graduate of the University of Missouri and a sister of Miss Jessie Cline, instructor in the department of Home Economics at the University of Education in the St. Joseph High School and was student assistant in this work during her University course. In addition, she was director of the work in the training school at M. U. Miss Cline will have charge of women's sport next semester. The basketball season will begin the spring of the semester, and class games will be staged as they were last year.
Miss Cline New Teacher In Physical Education
"All girls who are interested in playing basket-ball, are asked to come out for practice right away," said Miss Steger. Also, the pool is now open and ready to host Mondays and Thursdays at 11:30; 2:30; 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock.
Floyd A. Rucker, Student Representative, Ford Agency, wants to see every student interested in Fords. Besides new cars, have a number of good used ones priced to suit you. Phone 77 or 2039. adv=74--5.
New January Price Records for Hatch One Button and Other Union Suits
$5.00 ones now ... $3.35
4.50 ones now ... 3.00
4.00 ones now ... 2.75
3.50 ones now ... 2.45
3.00 ones now ... 2.00
2.50 ones now ... 1.50
These prices are final and will hold the rest of the winter.
SkofStackS
ELLING MYSTER
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Arrow Shirt Sale
Now on Your choice of all Fancy Shirts
1/2price
$15.00 Shirts now ... $7.50
$10.00 Shirts now ... $5.00
$ 7.50 Shirts now ... $3.75
$ 5.00 Shirts now ... $2.50
$ 4.50 Shirts now ... $2.25
$ 4.50 Shirts now ... $2.00
$ 3.50 Shirts now ... $1.75
$ 3.00 Shirts now ... $1.50
$ 2.50 Shirts now ... $1.25
-your chance to stock up on Shirts-at'a lower price than what you'll pay for'em!next spring
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Have you ever been at the Victory
Lunch since prices have been reduced?
If you haven't, come over to our menu.
Please try everything at the Victory.
Adverty. -70-1-
Price Reduction
A meeting of the Civil Engineering Society will be held in Room 207, Marvin Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The meeting is important, and all civil engineering students are urged to be present.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
We are pleased to announce a reduction in price of
Quinby's Candy
(In Redwood Boxes)
Back to Prowar Prices
Back to Pre-war Prices
Cream $1.50 lb.
Fruits and Nuts 2.00 lb.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans
MEN! Just Think Of It!
Your choice of any "Society Brand"or Ober Quality Suit or Obercoat in the house
C. A.
HALF PRICE
Leather Coats—Half Price
Manhattan Shirts-Half Price
Our Own Label Shirts-Half Price
Neckwear-Half Price
J. & M. Brogues
$11,85
Ober's HEADYFOOTOUTFITTERS
Sweaters
One-Fourth Off
COLUMBIA
Fatty
—Feeling downcast? Worried? Sore? Grouchy? Hard-Boiled? Happy? Sick? Cheerful?—In any case you should see—
Roscoe Arbuckle IN round Up"
"The Round Up"
to be shown at both
Varsity—Bowersock—Tonight and again Varsity Thursday Admission 11c and 33c including tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
DOFF HATS TO PAST AND COATS TO FUTURE
"The New Pioneers" Subject of Chancellor's Talk to Board of Agriculture
TOLD SCOPE OF EDUCATION
"High School Freshman Know Bigger World Than Did Dr. Samuel Johnson"
The freshman in a standard high school of today knows a vastly bigger world than Dr. Samuel Johnson, the greatest scholar of his time, dreamed of, according to Dr. Earnest H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, in an address Thursday night before a meeting of the state board of agriculture in Chicago. "The New Pioneers," Lindley's talk was "The New Pioneers," and in it he interpreted some of the aims and accomplishments of modern education. He said, in part:
"The pioneers are pathfinders who solve problems instead of dodging problems. The pioneer spirit has prevailed in every age and is the passion for progress. Life is a ceaseless adjustment to changing conditions.
America has celebrated two types of old pioneers. First are the men who went to sea from New Bedford, Boston and Salem, men who faced the perils of unknown waters, matched wits with the shrewdest traders of the Orient and came back with rich carages. The second were men who knew best and honor most. They are the men who won the west. They set out with gum and axe and an unconquerable spirit and opened for mankind new zones of safety and of opportunity. The new pioneers are armed not with gum and axe but with test tails, microscopes and minds, richly stored with modern science.
NUMBER 77
"Thanks to them and to the millions in the past who have had the passion for improvement, the world is now active on three frontiers. First, the frontier of natural resources of the inner realm of the mind. Third, the frontier of the new social order. Pioneers in the realm of external nature have discovered to us an inexhaustible reservoir of nature A—Frontiers Sighted by men A—Frontiers Sighted By Men
"The last frontier, that of the social order, claims the energies of many of the closest pioneers of our time. Men and women with the spirit of the neighbor in their hearts and the maximus of empathy in their means by·which communities may work together for the productions of great social values for all. The power inherent in modern populations. It released by proper ideals and team work, is beyond computation. The individualism of the old pioneer is an extension of the new pioneer and the time may soon come when a private-spirited man will be as much of a curiosity on the streets of a modern city as would a cave man.
"The most important discovery on the last century is that men are now in sight of means of control of their minds and there is the possibility of a directive psychology which will ban depressing, depressing, destructive thoughts.
BUILD A FILL OF JOY SAVVY.
"If progress is to be maintained, the whole system of public education must concentrate its energies in developing to the utmost this problem solving passion.
"We may well take off our hats to the past but we must take off our coats to the future. The finest heritage for our children who are to live in the new era will be such an education as would enable them to help themselves to the utmost and to find supreme satisfaction in overcoming the obstacles induced by new and complex conditions."
Bourbon County Club Enterrains
Bourbon County Club Enterrains
As a result of the banquet that Bourbon County Club gave at Fort Scott during the holidays and at which it awards a football team of honor and K. U, alumni and high school seniors present, an active alumna organization was formed with Streeter Blair as president and Floyd Doubettley secretary-treasurer. Dr. Forrets C. Allen, director of athletics at K. U, Ernest Blince, E. W. Bower and G. W. Clwe were speakers and alumnus who said that K. U was every Kansasian's book. Literature concerning the University was given to those at the banquet.
Kappa Sigma fraternity is giving a house dance Saturday night.
Student Lost Finger Tip In Revolving Machin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921.
Benjamin Reynes, e24. one of the Philippino students enrolled in the University, suffered the loss of the tip from a broken finger on Thursday afternoon in Fowler shops.
Reynes was using a jointer and through carelessness got a finger too near the fastly revolving blades and a little of the flesh was clipped off. The bone was not touched and no permanent injury done. The injured finger suffered from bruising and the right blood Reynes fainted, but the application of several hands full of snow soon revived his and first aid was applied.
LECTRICALS CHOOSE STAFF FOR MAGAZINE
march Number of Kansas Engineer Will Be Electrical
Harold Anderson and Dwight Beard were elected editors and Clark Davis and Harold Smith were elected business managers for the electrical number of the Kansas Engineer at the regular meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers recently. The electrical number will probably be issued as the March number of the magazine.
The society is planning a big open electrical meeting in the near future for all of the engineers, and tentative arrangements were also formulated for the electrical students' part of Engineer's Day.
The program included talks by Seymour Crank and Dana McCall, students in the school, on "The Village," "Lighting" and "The White Way."
WILL BANQUET LEGISLATORS
To Talk Over School Problems With Kansas Teachers
Topeka, Jan. 14.—One of the novel events in connection with the coming meeting of the Council of Administration and the Educational Council of the Kansas State Teachers' Association to be held in Topeka, January 20, 21, and 22, will be a banquet at the Chamber of Commerce to the members of the Kansas Legislature by the teachers of Kansas.
This banquet will be held Friday evening, January 21, and will be given under the auspices of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. Two women will present and women and women of Kansas will purchase tickets for the banquet paying a sufficient amount for the tickets to provide for two hundred complimentary one to be issued to the matron and the leading state officers.
Brief after-dinner talks will be made following the banquet by a number of representative school people.
Referring to the banquet today, F. L. Pinet, Secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, said, "We want them to be involved and talk over some of the vital school problems of Kansas with the members of the Legislature. We believe that this frank and open way of meeting the members of the Kansas State Teachers' Association was old fashioned method of butt-holing individua members."
Clubs Will Promote Music Week in Kansas
From January 23 to 20 will be known as music week in Kansas. The week was designated by the Kansas State Federation of Music that met at Pittsburgh This is a time when music lovers | hope to create an interest in music in every city and country home.
The local music clubs throughout Kansas are co-operating with the churches and special musical programs are being prepared for the summer. The children are planning to end the week with an evening of community singing.
U. S. People Mostly in Cities Washington, Jan. 13—Less than half of the population of the United States live in rural territories; the u.S. censuses only about 450,000 people in population in 51.4 per cent of the total, counting as urbans all who live in places of 2,500 or more inhabitants, according to the bureau.
I. S. People Mostly in Cities
Gamma Phil Beta freshmen have invited the upper classmates to a party to be held in Engles Hall, February 19.
WILLIAMS TALKS ON EUROPE ERING
London and Paris Have Subway System Extending Under Entire Cities
SWISS RAILWAYS ELECTRIC
European Engineers Conside Aesthetic Qualities While Americans Want Durability
Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering gave the nert to last freshman engineering lecture of this semester, in the Assembly Room, Marvin Hall, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. He spoke on "Engineering Problems in Europe." Professor Williams spent last summer in Europe, and in his first semester slide pictures which he had made from photographs that he took while there.
In his discussion of the economic side of engineering in Europe, Professor Williams showed that their problems are much the same as those in American. High wages, inefficient labor, lack of building material, and other difficulties are great drawbacks to new projects on the continent and in England.
Professor Williams spoke in detail of the transportation facilities of various of the European countries. He contrasted the subways in New York to the highways in London, by showing that those in New York are merely for the purpose of relieving especially congested districts, while those in London and Paris are really comprehensive systems that extend under the entire cities.
DUTCH STREET CARS NOISELESS
He described the street railways in Holland, saying that they were almost noiseless in their operation. The tracks and the cars are kept in such condition there that the cars glide along like rubber-tired vehicles, and contrast very strikingly with the streets cars in American cities. Prof Williams told of the electrification of the Swedenshire coast by which they can produce three million electric horse power, through their water power.
The streams in Europe are kept from flooding by levers, by reservoirs, and by straightening the. The villages were the dure of the rivers, and much land that would otherwise be waste is thus recclaimed. According to Professor Williams, there is a possibility of the Mississippi river being used as an arm of the ocean, in much of the country, the Thames and the Seine are used.
"That streams may be controlled by engineers like other forces of nature, is something that Europe has realized," said Professor Williams, "and it is a lesson that America has yet to learn."
SHOWS ENGINEERING PICTURES
A number of the pictures, which were shown, illustrated the difficulties which the engineers in Holland and in Venice have in constructing buildings. Holland they can no rock base on which to stand their foundations, and in Venice they have to place all buildings on piles.
In closing, Professor Williams showed how the engineers in Europe take the aesthetic qualities into consideration when planning their structures. The American engineers only built one building having qualities, but in Europe they aim to design their work in an artistic manner.
Civil Engineers Plan Debate and Banque
A business meeting of the University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was held at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Vinn Hall. Plans for a civil engineering banquet were discussed, and the date for the debate tryouts for the Mechanician-Civil Debate was set for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 oclock
at the first of the year, the civil engineering students challenged each department of the School of Engineering to a debate, but the Mechanical Society is the only one that has its attention in February; the debate will be in February, and the proposition is the much argued question of Engineer-Law and Missouri-Kansas fame that is receiving so much attention on the Hill at present. The proposition is, that labor should have care in the management of industry.
- Send the Daily Kansan home
MISS MITCHELL IN DIGEST
There was published in the Literary Digest of Jan. 8 an excerpt from an interesting article in the American Magazine on the Woolworth building in New York City. The author of the story was Miss Annah Mitchell, a former student in the department of Journalism here.
Excerpt Taken From Her Ameri
ican Magazine Article
Miss Mitchell worked on papers in Lawrence for t time after her graduation and was linger the next day. She is now the City Star. At present she is on the staff of the New York Tribune, writing interviews and book reviews
Her story of life in the Woolworth building was both realistic and interesting and its worth was shown by the many articles she published an article concerning it.
SUNDAY TO BE FIRST BIRTHDAY OF LEAGUE
First Council Meeting Held a Paris On Sabbath One Year Ago
Geneva, Jan. 14—The first birthday anniversary of the League of Nations occurs Sunday, January 16. On that day a year ago the first meeting of the Council was held at Paris and the formal organization of the League effected. The intervening twelve months have been much troubled by echoes of the great war and by the feverish efforts of the world to reach some sort of new equilibrium. The bandera then placed on the first at left.
handicap thus placed on the first attempt at a world-wide international organization has been tremendous.
A year ago the League had twenty-three declared members. Today it has forty-nine Nicaragua and Honduras having completed their rattifications, while the forty-one delegations comprising the Assembly were still in session at Geneva, where six new members were granted admission, two of
The peer members of the League represent an estimated total population of 1,217,000,000 to which can be added another 12,000,000 people living in mandatory territories. Eleven more states, with a total population of 44,000,000 have applied for membership, leaving a total of only 38 million.
One year ago the League machinery consisted of the Council and an incipient Secretariat with insufficient temporary quarters at London. Today it has six offices in this city, where the staff of the General Secretariat, consisting of several hundred people from a score of countries, occupies 175 rooms, while a nearly building has $8 more rooms than the ones offered for the various member states.
About sixty international treaties have been registered by a score of nations under the Covenant provision for open diplomacy.
TO GIVE NEW SWEDISH COURSE
"The course aims to introduce the student into Sweedish literature and cultural life," said Professor Sturtte, most vivid this morning. "To this End, lectures are given upon certain periods of Swedish literature and certain representative works are read, such as Teegner's "Fritithiagsa."
A new course in Swedish will be given by the Modern Language department next semester, under Prof. A. M. Stortevant, it was announced today. Modern Swedish (59-b) is the name of the course, which will be given at 8:30 o'clock, three days a week for three hours credit.
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant Gives Three-Hour Instruction
Book Sale Frat Open to All
The members of Sigma Tau Sigma,
salesmanship fraternity, whose insta-
llation was announced Thursday,
are composed of University students
and many members of other mer
ers work, it was explained by a
member of the organization this
morning. Book salesman from any
concern are eligible for membership,
after they have made the required
minimum, he declared, and other
organization members mentioned
their representatives were represented
the organization. There are twelve stu-
dents in the charter membership.
Students who desire further information on the course may discuss the work at he German office, at 10:30 o'clock, any day next week.
STUDENT BOARD MAY DROP NEXT SEMESTER
Present Rate of $7.50 a Week Claimed Too Much by Consumers
REPORT DROP OF 50 CENTS
Five Year Ago, Board wa $4.00—Jumped During War to $7.00
The price charged for board by University boarding houses next semester is arousing much unofficial comment among the students. The present price, $7.50 a week, is deemed too high as a general rule, in view of the recent drop in retail prices of retail commodities.
A rate of $7 a week for board has been set in some houses by the proprietors, it is unofficially said by students eating at boarding houses, but at even this reduced rate there is som complaint.
Boarding house keepers claim that the increases since September, 1919, has been only fifty cents, and that a suit against him count is unjustified by the conditions.
The boarding house rates, as nearly as can be approximated, for the last five years, were:
1917, $5.00 a week.
1918, $6.00 a week.
1919, $7.00 a week.
1920, $7.50 a week.
The approximate prices of the principal grocery staples, as approximated to a Kansas reporter at noon on Tuesday, July 17, were "before the war" as are follows:
Sugar, cwt. 9.50 30.00 6.00
Potatoes, cwt. 3.00 7.00 1.50
Rice, lb. .10 .173 .08
Beans, lb. .10 .15 .07
Dried Fruit, lb. .30 .30 .20
Bread, 12 oz. .10 .10 .05
Coffee, lb. .50 .65-65 .40
Corn, canned .15 .15 .08
Yr. Before
Now Ago War
Flour, cwt. $5.80 $7.00 $2.50
RAOUL PIERET MADE
PREMIER OF FRANCE
Former President of Chamber of Deputies Announces His Provisional Acceptance
Paris, Paris, 14—Raoul Pierret, president of the chamber of deputies today provisionally accepted the premiere offered him by President Mili
It was understood the new premier will offer the post of foreign minister to Aristide Briand. Former President Bidens would become a minister of finance.
Pieret made the announcement of his accoste of th office after his conference with the President. Pieret was popular as president of the chamber and was relected to that office Monday.
New Era of Study Revived By "Finals'
A revival of learning, has struck the University of Kansas. This Renaissance makes its appearance semi-annually, usually during the months of January and June, suspiciously near the "femals." People never suspected of having the remotest relations with women, but now they realize themselves between two pages of some volume not merely for recreation.
The speed with which note books are increasing in bulk is surprising. Attendance at classes is on the increase, as is the number of students who linger around the Professor's desk after class until the professor has obviously made a mental note of the importance of an approach of Spooner library is increasing in popularity, indicating that the seating capacity will have to be enlarged if its popularity increases proportionally in the next week.
Two More Fellowships Open Next Semester
Two Fellowships will be open next semester, one in the department of sociology and the other in the department of Spanish. Two of the fifteen Fellows, Miss Martha Thompson, who has recently been married, and Mr. Earl Shepard have resigned, leaving the vacancies.
City Population Less In Kansas Than Rural
Kansas has 353,275 more people living on farms than in towns and cities of more than 2500, according to the statement made public Thursday by the United States census bureau. Kansas is an exception to the general rule, for more than one-half of the population of the United States is living in cities, according to the 1920 census. The city population numbers 45,318,632, a gain of more than 5 per cent over 1910. The rural population is 51,390,739, and has lost between 10 per cent in in areas with the exception of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming. The states showing the largest increase in their urban population are Michigan, Texas, Ohio and Oklahoma.
LEGISIATURE RESTS
OVER THE WEEK END
Judiciary Committee Keeps a Work on Big Appropriation Measures
Topkis, Jan 14—When the house of representatives finished its days work Friday, it was to adjourn over until Monday, when both houses of the legislature were expected to get down to work in earnest.
Although the senate adjourned for the week end Thursday, its judicial committee was in session. Thursday afternoon, and Chairman Snyder said he expected to keep the committee hard at work in an effort to get the big appropriation measures out of the way early.
Opinion seemed to be general today, but the close fight in the house over the Lambertson resolution to shu off all permanent highway legislation for a period of two years, presages much trouble for any highway legislature, and the senator sought to have his resolution adopted at once, but a sub-motion to refer it to the road committee carried just one vote. After the fight was over, Lamberton stated that if the committee did not make a report within five days, he proposed to start a fight to have his resolution adopted.
ENGLISHMEN<sub>2</sub>PREFER BOXERS
They Don't Like Plain American Fight
New York, Jan, 15—As a class the English don't think very much of American fighters.
They cling to the notion that while American punch ends fights it does not with them. After Frank Moran had knocked out Joe Beckett in the second round of a recent bout, the Loudenors refused credit to the American. One expert at the ringside commented:
"Up to the time Beckett was knocked out he was winning."
Tommy Burns, former heavyweight champion, writing expert stuff for "Sporting Life" in an analysis of the bout said:
"Beckett lost because he couldn't take a punch."
He then devoted several hundred words to the fine showing that the flattened British champion made in the first round. However, America is to send a "Moses" to England that may lead them out of their darkness about the inferiority of American champions."
Jack Britton, the walterweight king, is going over in February to pull the first 1921 revival of his old brother act with Ted Lewis. Britton, thirty-five year old war veteran of the ring, is now the third several seasons ago, is hardly considered when Americans are discussing affa affairs. But if London does not go crazy over him, it will be surprising. He's just their type of a ringman. Nice looking, a craveful man, and a good boxer, with some punch.
Ted Lewis, by two victories over Johnny Bamish, in which he frat wont and then proved his right to the British welterweight championship won a place in the affection of Pleachella Carnioner, almost a national idol.
Unless part of the affection is due to a native son love for Lewis, Britton should prove just as popular because he has praven his ring superiority over the blonde Ted time after time. Bat Levainby, stabalone of Britton, is also oiling across and since the day he met Romy Wells, the Battler also may have a profitable and popular visit there.
U. S. INVESTIGATES
LANGDON'S MURDER
Incident is Called "Serious and Regretable" in Note to Japan
NO INDEMNITY IS ASKED
But State Department Insists on Family's Compensation
Washington, Jan. 14—The killing of Lieut. W. H. Langdon by a Japanese sentry at Vladivostok is "sirious and regretable," the state department has informed the Japanese government, it developed here today.
The note to the Japanese government along these lines as sent by the state department to the American embassy in Tokyo last night. Nention was made of indemnity, if the Japanese department still is considering asking that compensation be given to Langdon's family.
The department at the same time asked that Japan take "adequate steps" for rectifying the wrong as far back as possible, returning recurrence of such incidents.
INDUSTRIAL JUDGE
TO LECTURE HERE
Covl.
Presiding Judge Will Tell of Workings of New
The Honorable W. L. Huggins,
presiding judge of the Kansas Industrial
Court, will speak Sunday evening
at the Unitarian Church on the
subject, "The Spirit of the Law
Toward Labor."
Not only has Judge Huggins presided over the industrial court since its creation, but he was also author of the bill which established it and has been largely responsible for the development of the idea.
Judge Huggins will give first hand information as to the value and future development of this method of handling industrial disputes which he has seen as an able speaker and his visit to Lawrence affords an opportunity for students of the University to become more familiar with the political science professors are urging their students to attend the lectures.
Mississippi Lawyer Chopped To Pieces Before Wife
Meridian, Miss., Jas. 14—Moyo Price, prominent Meridian lawyer and former United States commissioner for this district was dragged from his bed early by two unidentified men who were shot with an axe while his wife looked on.
Mrs. Price was unhurt, but was too hysterical to give a description of the men. No clue was found to their identity.
Bloodhounds were sent for in an ef- fort to trail the slavers.
The crime was deliberately planned, officers believed. Telephone wires lead ing to Price's house had been cut.
A bloody axe, with which the murder is thought to have been committed was found on the front pore.
Excitement is high here, and a lynching is feared if the guilty men are apprehended.
Folmer Student Marries
Foher Student Marries
Arthur Remington Kelley, M. S.'15
Bernard Gilliam, bachelor's
biological survey, department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., was recently married to Miss Marguerite Evangel Henrich at Berkeley, California.
Mr. Kellogg entered the war with the 20th engineers from California, but was later detached by the government and assigned to the work of exterminating rats in the trench of Trench City, a collector. Mr. Kellogg was an member of the Sigma Xi, honorary scientific faternity.
Mait Looled for $80,000
Mail Looed for $80,000
Chicago, Jan. 14—Three mail mails containing $80,000 were stolen when being carried from at Masonville to the railway station at Mount Vernon, according to information received by the postoffice inspectors here. The money was being sent to a mine to meet a payroll.
Appropriation bill
Washington—died. The House to-
day has the legislative executive
and judicial appropriation bill, carrying a total of $130,000,000.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Harbert Little
Associate Editor...Joe Bowie
News Editor...Charles Nicodé
News Editor...Lacie Coble
Telegraph Editor...Ray Runnion
Sport Editor...Paul White
Editor...Paula Shields
Exchange Editor...George Gage
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCundy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Rappelenbait_Aast Business Mgr
Lloey Royhuger_Cirrition Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Meda Smith
Burt Armstrongn John J. Graves
Burt E. Cochran Alfred J. Klister
Ebert P. Plagg Genova Hunter
Dennis A. Ward Grace Olson
Gilbert O. Swensen Grace Olsen
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the DePauw University of Kansas, from the press or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan ams to picure the students of the University of Kansan; to go forurstion by standing for the ideals the students must be able toortise; to be clear, to be cheerful ous to make more serious prospous services to the heels of us with the ability to serve to the heart of us.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921
Do not complain because the in structors are loading you with work. How would you like to be the fellow who draws the ruled lines in the five-cent note books?
AFTER YOU'RE GONE
Until a man is graduated from the University, he scarcely realizes the scope and importance of the Alumni Association. This organization, more intensely developed at present than at any time in the last decade or two, is a living monument to K U's progress.
The Graduate Magazine is one of the most important activities the association supports. It is read by nearly every former student of the University, and is one of the most complete and best edited in the Middle West. Its articles of interest to Kansas and the University keep the "grad" in constant touch with his state and alma mater. Too much can not be said for the service it thus renders alumni.
1. 下列“人教版”教材中，正确的是（    ）。
Kerenksy says that American capitalists are looting Russia. We knew our capitalists would do such a thing, but we did not know they had moved.
HARD HIT
When the fact that all seniors must take finals was made known, it hit many seniors pretty hard. They had slid along and had fooled the faculty into thinking they knew more than they really did. Of course there are some professors that you just can't fool.
Those seniors, who wanted their time all semester you will find at the library. Yes, they are studying. Of course it is a bit difficult at first to recognize them as their usual role is that of looking around to see if they can't pick up a date. Their attitude is entirely changed now, and you will find that they are really absorbing some knowledge.
If their actions now had been carried out through the whole semester they might have been good Phi Beta Kappa prospects.
It has been estimated that the electricity burned in the next two weeks would, if burned in one huge bulb, make the sun look like a dark lantern on a foggy night.
M. S. C. AT FAULT?
The advisory assembly of the Associated Men will be a thing of the past, if indications of members of that body are to be taken seriously. Lack of interest by organizations in selecting and sending representatives is given as a reason for the "general uselessness" which the dutiful members of that body feel. At the next election, according to the members an amendment to the constitution abolishing the body will be offered for ratification.
Certain students blame this condition on the new student constitution adopted by the men last spring. Other things are pointed out as weaknesses of the men's self-government as now constituted.
The fallacy of this view is apparent. The fault lies a great deal closer home than in the constitution. The lack of interest of the students of the University in their law-making bodies, more than anything else, has brought about this lassitude.
It behoves the self-government officers and representatives to start something. Something must be done to arouse interest.
Perhaps the students have too much to do to pay any attention to student government. The "new spirit," the football season, the memorial drive, and the many other little incidents of a University career this fall, have been enough to keep any one buoy. Then, too, there is the fact that the doings of the council have been kept quiet as the grave, until after final action was taken on the various questions that have been brought before it. Some things brought up and discussed in council have never been made public.
The Sociology Club discussed "Child's Need of Play" in a meeting the other day. Refreshments of cocoa and cookies were served. This is as far as the news stories told, but it is thought they finished up the evening with a rousing round of drop-the-handkerchief.
A MAN'S JOB
President Wilson gave Crowder a very difficult piece of work to do when he sent him to Cuba to endeavor to straighten out the serious conditions existing there at this time. His duty is to try to effect economic or financial reform there without causing a revolution, a financial fiasco, or ultimate intervention by the United States.
Cuba at present is suffering from the boomerang that she attempted to throw to the rest of the world. When prices climbed in the sugar market to high levels and Cuban producers, millers, and exporters were making almost fabulous profits, they were not satisfied and combined to hold their sugar from the market until it reached a level of the cents per pound higher. In the meantime, the course of speculation on sugar do not run smoothly, and they suddenly found themselves with large issues of inflated sugar securities on their hands and with many banks insolvent.
The plans advanced by Crowder are said to favor absorption of the prostrate Cuban banks by Wall street interests until Cuba is again on her feet. The Menocal regime in Cuba uses with suspicion on this plan and it is very doubtful whether the island will accept it or any other without great pressure.
Conditions are very peculiar in Cuba, and it is difficult to predict what will be the outcome of the whole matter. A great deal of criticism of President Wilson's choice of an official to send to Cuba has appeared in eastern papers. Many argue that a financial expert should have received the commission. However, General Crowder has an enviable war reputation, and, waiving all political prejudices, it is hoped that he succeeds in his efforts to preserve Cuban financial integrity, and what is more, preserves our friendship with the Cuban nation while effecting this purpose.
Fossils of a prehistoric animal called the horse are now being arranged in the museum. Oh, yes, that was the ancestor of the motor car, wasn't it?
Sir Walter Raleigh threw his coat down in a mud puddle and let a woman walk on it. Raleigh was a gentleman.
HATS OFF!
In those days of gallantry, the world was full of the pitted gentlemen. In these days of dollar hunting the gallants are fewer in number. It is hard to understand this change. Women, today, are just as good if not better than those who lived in the chivalric ages. Therefore
they should be shown the proper countesies.
There are certain little acts, such as tipping the hat that please a woman. Then, it does not hurt the man. Besides being a courteous salutation, tipping the head covering gives the osose a chance to circulate around the scalp. Therefore, it is healthy.
There are dozens of little acts that mark a gentleman. An education is never complete until these acts are acquired. Good manners in all its phases is a valuable course to master
In reply to last night's communication from our "Experienced" boarding club lady, I have a few remarks to make as I am now. First, I want the prices of board. From my experience with boarding club ladies, I find that in general their health was good before they went into that business and consequently they are not providing them to improve their physical vigor.
They are in the game to make money-I don't blame them, for we are all out to make money. Suffice it to say that most of us are limited in the extent to which we can rake in the high rices.
Campus Opinions
The article above referred to states that "Bread, milk, sugar, all fresh fruits, butter, the best cuts of meat, eggs, and many other commodities are still at wartime prices." Now I am not pinned on the posts of some of the above mentioned, but I find, upon investigation, that sugar came down from the wartime 9 to 35 cents a pound, and is now only 9
Editor, the Daily Kansan;
Of course, maybe “Experienced” has not bought any sugar since the war ended, and has not yet realized that there has been a drop. As to fresh fruits, the market for eating apples has gone to smash. As to other fruits, you never see them, and Butter, NEVER.
Oloe invaded the boarding club menu long before I came here and in my experience at clubs I never yet have seen real butter on the table, but since butter is usually kindly note that it has come down from 75 to 50 cent a pound. As to other commodities which are still at wartime prices, I have nothing to say, unless pepper and salt and toothpicks are what is meant. They re still at the same price as food. At to the high cost of labor, I wish to say that there is not one job in Lawrence today that will pay cash for the work you do. Labor is plentiful. Lots of students on the Hill are looking for work, and to be frank, labor is getting cheap all the time. But they really have some overhead expenses, are coming down, and they can't rent their upstairs rooms to students either. Downtown cafes are lowering their prices. In fact, you can eat for less money at one restaurant than you can eat for another in a full appreciation of all the difficulties and worries of boarding-house keepers. I do not see how they can deny the fact that prices are coming down and in my opinion board today should not be over $5.50
An Old Timer
Because the University of Michigan landlaws have boosted their prices as much as three hundred per cent the Board of Regents of the university have approved a series of arch barsracks from Camp Custer for the use of the students.
Colgate University has adopted two minor sports for the coming season. Hockey has been reintroduced after a three-year decrease in increases it has in for initial try-out.
On Other Hills
At the southern branch of the University of California in Los Angeles, the freshmen women are also initiated into college life. All first year women are required to wear green arm bands and obey all regulations of the university. As a penalty if they fail to do this, the upper class women put a sack around them, do their hair up in some ridiculous fashion and parade them around the campus.
The last seat has been installed in Washington University's new $318,000 stadium. The capacity is 20,000 persons. The construction of the Washington stadium has established a benchmark for this kind. The Yale Bowl, which has twice as many seats, was four years a process of completion.
Iowa have been outwitted by science. The deans are not strong for jazz music, the whining saxophones and the sobbing violins and that sort of thing, but the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity had that sort of music at its party and the deans are not yet quite certain how the trick was turned. A member of the fraternity, who is also a wizard in electricity, install-
an orchestra several blocks distant.
Amplifiers were installed at auditoriums,
and on the dance hall and the music came
through without the loss of a note.
A member of the fraternity, who is also a wizard in electricity, installed a special apparatus connected with
A 40-foot ski jump is being built by fifteen Norwegian students on the campus of the University of Wisconsin in preparation of exhibitions and tournaments this winter. The Badger Ski Club has recruited many members, who hope to compete with the ski jumpers from Norway.
Large increase in interest in ski jumping was aroused on the campus last winter by the activities of the Norwegian students and one tournament with the University of Minnesota was held. More ambitious plans are being developed for this winter's sport.
Vigilant deans at the University of
The leader of the Norwegian ski jumpers in the university is Hans E. A. Gude, member of the football squad, and Severr Strom is a jumper who honors last winter after Gude was injured.
There will be moving pictures for women's classes in hygiene and all other University women Wednesday, May 31. A clock in Fraser chapel—D, Dr. Bacon.
A make up class in gymnasium will be held tomorrow morning. Jan. 15, at 10:30 o'clock—oclock Aldeger. Stegte
PR. J. R. H. BECKETT, Loyola 3 and 4
Office 312, Rosemont, Office
9031. Icons, Phone 1345
Pressing Judge W. L. Hurgun will speak on the Industrial Court at an Open Forum at the Unitarian Association, Sunday, January 16 at 7:30 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U. Dames will entertain with a party for their hundreds Friday day evening, at 7:30 in Dr. Corbitt's Fraser Hall—Mrs. Smiley President.
A get-acquainted mixer for the students of the University will be given by the members of the Congregational Church at the Parish House, Friday night, January 14, at 8:30 a.m. The institution is extended round student.
The Wilson County Club will meet in Room 208, Fraser Hall, Friday evening, January 10, at 9:30 p. m. in Room 205, Fraser Hall, on the side of the vipes —L. I. Raton Eats.
Students making partial substitution for exercise report at once at Room 105 Robinson gymnasium to have exemption blanks certified. Blanks must be returned before January 24.
Don't make a mistake like Adam's. If he had worn a suit from Sam and was in the Mast. St. Eve would not have held it, but they don't serpent. Price $27 and up. ud=79-23
WANT ADS
ROOMS for boys for rent. 1001 Me.
Phone 1599 Black. 75-5-264
A New Cooperative house will be opened next semester. Rates will be particularly low. Those interested to meet Mrs. Brassar with Dr. D7-720 Fraser—Adv.
FOR RENT- One large furnished room in modern home. For boys Call 968 Black. 75-2-68
ROOFS FOR BOYS- Strictly modern house, 1319 Tenn. 1243 Red 77-5-209
WILL PARTY who has my scrap book of original magazineverse and press clippingsphere return same or please call or email Meiba Parker. 75-3-838 Meiba Parker.
STUDENTS wishing to practice on piano in private home call at 1110 Vermont or Phone 2252 Red. 76-3-253
BOARD and ROOM for women at 1231 Oread. Call 1811. 75-3-262
Term themes and papers typed.
Call 2502 Blue 73-5-253
PIANO TUNING-For high class piano tuning, player work and re-cording. MIDI keyboard music maker. 500 Ill. St., Lawrence, Kansas. Phone: 646-78-236.
LOST- Parker Fountain Pen Fri
afternoon at Snow Hall. Call 1625.
Reward. Myrtle Fridell. 76-2-260
FOR SALE-LIFE scholarship, book-
keeping course, Lawrence Business
College. Worth $85,000. Will sell
college degree L. Hollom Jr.
dainan, Kansas. 73-8-322
FOR RENT - Good rooms for boys in quiet house. $8.00 per boy, 1403 Tenn. St. 76-2-287
BOARD and ROOM for girls midway between University and business section of town. House strictly modern with water heat. 1259 Kyron Red. 74-328 Red.
FOR RENT- Room for girls. Also garage. 308 West 16th. Phone 2381 Blue. 75-5-261
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 22X
FOR RENT - Room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio. 74-5-257
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (ELE-
GENCE) glazing made. Office 1025 MAS.
DR. H. E. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack-
ney, glazing made. nose, throat and ear.
glazing made. nose, throat and ear.
FLORENCE J. B. ARMOUR-Obs.
orthaptic Physician Office hour:
8:30-12:30, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 909
Mass Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone 613.
YANTITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring,
shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORLEHAL D. M.-Specialist,
car nose, and throcc. Glass
guaranteed.-Dick Boxs. Glass
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. DISCHER of stomach, achary and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones Office 35, Residence 362. K hospital
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K.
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, January 18
A. H. Wods, Presents THE PEPPERY FARCE
By Wilson Collison nd Avery Hopwood With
The Girl in The Limousine
EMMA BUNTING LATE STAR OF "SCANDAL"
8 Months in New York — 3 Months in Chicago
3 Months in Boston
PRICES—75c TO $2.00
Seat Sale Saturday at Round Corner Drug Store
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
Varsity—Bowersock Friday and Saturday
Charles Ray
"AN OLD FASHIONED BOY
Also
Pathe News No. 104
Norma Talmadge in "YES OR NO"
and
Bringing Up Father Comedy
The Daily Kansan
WILL MAKE A GIFT for the "Folks" which they will all appreciate!
The HOME ADDRESS and $1.75
LEFT AT THE KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Now!
Will insure them a Kansan for the balance of the year.
---
FOR RENT----Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
-
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25e; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to
twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
three insertions, 50e; five insertions,
75c. Twenty-five words up, one
cent a word, first insertion; one half
a word each additional insertion.
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"BUSIEST MAN" FINDS TIME FOR HOME LIFE
Mrs. Lindley Understands Chancellor's Problems Thoroughly
MAKE MANY FRIENDS
Chancellor Carries University Program to People Personally
That "The busiest man in the University" besides being executive head of the institution and making numerous speeches boosting the University, has a happy family life, is the statement of an article in the January Graduate Magazine, describing Dr. E. H. Lindley. The article says:
"Doctor Lindley is working long hours at the University, including many nights spent at his office. He has found time to carry the program of the University in a personal way to the people of the state and has delivered addresses in every congressional district in the state.
"An interesting line of work carried on by Chancellor Lindley before he came to Kansas was that in large industrial establishments in connection with the employment problems. It is no secret that Chancellor Lindley refused an offer from a northwestern industrial concern which offered much larger financial returns than at the University of Kansas.
"Chancellor Lindley is fifty years old. He is an interesting and genial host and a decidedly stimulating conversationalist.
"The Chancellor's family consists of Mrs. Lindley and two sons, Ernest and Stanley. Ernest left in December for Oxford, England, where he has a Rhodes Scholarship, wom in Idaho after Doctor Lindsey came to Kansas. He is a sophomore in Lawrence High School, very much interested in athletics.
"rs. Lindley has made friend, lawrence in Lawvere. She has proven herself a delightful hostess. She has been through a divorce with University problems. Doctor and Mrs. Lindley were married as a result of a college romance, both specializing in the same subject, psychology, at the University of
"Chanceller Lindley holds the degrees of A.B. from Indiana in 1893, and A.M. from Indiana in 1894. He was a fellow at Clark University from 1895-97, receiving his doctor's degree while there. He studied at Leipzig, Heidburg and Jena from 1897-98, and studied at Harvard in 1904-05.
"Chancellor Lindley was instructor in the University of Indiana immediately following his graduation and continued in connection with that school until 1917. In 1902 he became professor of philosophy and psychology. In 1917, Duer Lindley became president of the University building in building up the school as well as his sound antecedents of scholarship and training that attracted the Board of Administration after a country-wide search of more than a year for the right man to lead on Mount Ouread.
To Plead With Hunger Strikers
To Plead With Hunger Strikers ElDorado, Ill., Jan. 13—G, V. S. Payne, will the Church of the God of Jesus, will go to Dawville, Il., immediately. Subsequently, in Harington, now in the twenty-sixth day of her hunger fast to force her husband to join the church, to give up the fast and take food.
In Japan only one person in 6,700 ever attends a school or college of university grade.
Mount Oread a Gentle Knoll Compared to School Sites of Russia, Says Knowing Student
Mount Oread as a seat of higher education may be deemed a commanding eminence by Kansas folk, but it's only a gentle knoll in comparison with Simbrisk, Russia. At least that is the opinion of George A. Moschanski, senior engineer, who is here at the University of Kansas to complete the education that was interrupted by the war.
Simbirsk is a town in the Russian steppes, thousands of feet above the plains which are characteristic of that country. It is an ancient city with a history that has only translated signifying "windy city." The city is practically isolated from the outside world for many months of the year by terrific wind and snow storms. Mochechansky attended the winter festival in Simbirsk, for four years.
Moschansky came to this country in 1916. His home was in Nizhni Novgorod, and his father was a prominent official attached to the Czar's government before the revolution.
After finishing the 'gymnasium' a Simbrisk, Mozhchansky was in 1911 to the Peter the Great Polytechnical Institute, which was at that time one of the best engineering schools in Europe. It was situated in the suburbs of Petrograd, and its campus covered over three-quarter of the university to Mozhchansky, it had an enrolment of the 5000 students, before the revolution. In 1914, he found it impossible to continue his studies under the war conditions and enlisted in a regiment of artillery engineers. A younger brother twenty-one years old, who has just received his degree from the engineering school at Kazan, was commanded by General Bunin, the Carlson army, and later was killed in the ill-fated retreat through the Lithuanian swamps.
Since the Soviet regime began, all of the Russian universities have fallen greatly from their former high standing. Moshenshakny cited one instance which serves to show the inconsistency of the Soviet government. Prior to the revolution the university was a landmark institution that an applicant have from six to seven years preparatory work in the gymnasium, or high school.
Trotsky conceived the idea of giving everyone college training, regardless of their mentality or previous preparations, and the doors of every institution were thrown open to the protariat. There was a general exodus of the students, and the bourgeois classes, and the remaining students, as a whole, were little more than serfs and day laborers. At Kazan, the students sent a pension from communists officials in Moscow accusing Reformist Fathers of "sobotering," as they could not understand the technical terms and cultured phraseology of his lectures; so Trotsky, with a remedy for everything, decreed that Reformatski should read two distinct lectures to each of his classes, one in the terms of the engineers, and the other in simple, child-like monoxylases, for example, or just standardized student. Reformatski is an international authority on civil engineering.
The Russian universities are not co-educational. Fraternities and secret organizations of any kind are known to death, according to Moshchansky.
Trained men and women, such as teachers, instructors, and college professors, are now very hard pressed in Russia, and they are still awaiting new universities, being paid in the practically worthless money issued by the Bolshevists.
Irma Shaw and Gus Leuterbach attended the Fritz Kreisler Concert in Kansas City last night.
BY THE WAY
Jean Phillips will be the house guest of Grace Gleed at her home in Topeka over Saturday.
Bobby Brownback will spend Saturday in Kansas City, shopping.
Leon Cambern, c23, was in Topeka for the inaugural reception on Monday.
Mary Cline, c'24, has withdrawn from her classes.
Helen Eyer, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Melvin Rutledge, e22. spent Sunday in Kansas City.
George Wild, 121, will spend the week end in Kansas City.
L, C. Moore, of the Graduate School was operated upon at Roesale during the vacation, and will arrive in Lawrence today to continue her classes.
The following women formed a line party to hear Krekelier in Kansas City, Thursday; Henry Ruther Anderson Bowen; Gladys Henry Armand Lorma Women of the Air; Dennis Belasel, c22; Cilie Constant, fa21; Delores Ellenberger, fa22.
J. Wesley Anderson, c.21, was called to his home in Salina, Thursday night, by the serious illness of his mother.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the initil-
injured of Hazel Lyum, fa23, of Lawrence; Velm Schmidt, fa23, of Kansas City, Mo., Gladys Layne, fa23, of Lawrence; Elva McMullen, fa23, of Great Bend; Vera Neely, fa23, of Lawrence; Grace Arnold, fa23, of Lawrence.
The Sunday School class of Geo. O.
Foster will have a luncheon Sunday
evening, 5:30-6:130 at the home of
Cox, Cox, fa '23, at 801 Louisiana
Helen Olson spent Tuesday in Topeka.
Alva More will spend the week end in Kansas City.
Ralph Marshall, a former student of the University is visiting at the Pi U house this week.
Miss Mercedes Sullivan, e'22, will spend the week end in Kansas City visiting friends.
Miss Lucile Ermatinger, c24, will go to Kansas City to spend Sunday.
Helen Olson, c'21, spent Wednesday in Topeka.
Price Reduction
Miss Ella Detz of Topeka spent Thursday with her niece, Helen Havely, c24, who is ill.
Sudler Reception Friday
A reception to the faculty and a student of the School of Medicine will be given Mrs. Mervin Sudler, dean of the School of Medicine, at the Sudler home, 745 Alabama, from 8 to 10 o'clock, Friday evening, January 14. Individual invitations will not be issued.
Sudler Reception Friday
We are pleased to announce a reduction in price of
Quinby's Candy (In Redwood Boxes)
Back to Pre-war Prices
Back to Pre-war Prices $1.50 lb
Creams ... $1.50 lb
Fruits and Nuts
2. 00 lb.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Lawrence, Kans.
801 Mass. St.
805 Mass. St.
805 Mass. St.
NEWMANS SHOE SALE
1820s.
NOW IS THE TIMETO BUY SHOES
$12.00, $12.50 values
1.
Now $8.95
Still a Few Left
$15.00 to $16.50 values
Now $11.95
I'm A Jayhawk
BELL'S
99 Blues
I'm Goin' to Ask Her Now
Why Don't You Take Me With You Daddy?
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Piano
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
New Term
begins Feb. 1. Call, Write o
Phone for Catalogue.
The Proverbs of Old Given New Meaning
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR.
MARCY
Cluett, Petsbody E. Co. Inc. Ivey K.Y.
Modern civilization has advance so far that we are forced to change some of the meanings that our forever gave us in words and proverbs.
One should never forget that brevity is the soul of wit but not of love letters.
Flirting is attention without intention.
Modern woman wants he floor but she doesn't want to scrub it.
The most curious thing in the world is a woman who is not curious. Exams are like the poor—we have them always with us.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
not have held a tete a tete with the serpent. Prices $27 and up. adv.-76-2
Don't make a mistake like Adam's.
If he had worn a suit from Sam Clarke's, 1033 Mass. St., Eve would
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Our prices are lower Protch The Tailor
Presiding Judge
at an
W. L. Huggins
The Industrial Court
will speak on
Open Forum
Sunday Evening, Jan. 16, 7:30 p. m.
Unitarian Church
K.U.Ames Results
"Sandy" and Some Real Pep
at the
Student Movie
Today Saturday
also Community singing led by
Dean Butter and Prof. Downing
Fatty Arbuckle in "The Butcher Boy"
Wallace Reid in "The Roaring Road"
Fraser Hall 8:00 o'clock
Rainy day
Our Menu Includes
Your Favorite Dishes
Compare our prices
A man holding a document is seated at a table, receiving a document from another person standing behind him. In the background, there are other people and a stage. The scene appears to be set in an indoor setting with a high ceiling.
Sunday Special Young roast chicken 50cm with celery dressing
Delicious hot cakes or tender waffles, pure butter, syrup and coffee with cream only 10%
If you consider your health and less money for pure food. visit the Victory Lunch. We guarantee satisfaction and quality. Why not walk a few blocks and take advantage of our quality food. It will pay you.
After the Show Victory Lunch After the Dan
After the Dance
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DELTA TAUS SLIP ONE
OVER ON ACACIA TEAM
Indiana Street Quinete Wins Close Low Score Contest by 13 to 11
The Delta Tau spasr a surprise in the Pan-Hellenic basket hall league last night when they slipped a victory over the Acacia quintet, 13 to 11. Neither team had any luck finding the baskets, and only seven points were hung up by both fives in the last half.
Welsh and Janicke looked well for the Indiana street.艾凡利, and Johnson displayed talent for the Acacia aggregation. Rutherford was good in floor-work, but fouls disqualified him.
Tonight the Betas meet the Sig Alphs in Division 1. This contest is expected to be one of the hardest fought in the league, and possession may depend on this strugling game is to be called at 5 *clock*.
The summary of the Delta Tau
Acacia game:
Delta Tau             FG FT
Welch, f              1 3
Louden, f              1 0
Jamicke, j            3 0
Hostetter, g           0 0
Rutherford, g         0 0
Dryden, g             0 0
Paul, g               0 0
Acacia FG FT
Clark, f 0 0
Johnson, f 1 1
Swarner, f 0 0
Bolton, c 1 0
McVey, c 0 0
Eklund, g 0 0
Allison, g 1 4
CLASS IN FOOD USES AT K. C
Visits Packing Houses And Wholesale Plants Today
Seeing Armour's and Swift's pack plants, Loose-Wilies and other big wholesale houses, of Kansas City in actual operation, is the privilege of the class in Economic Uses of Food, of the department of home economics. In an effort to provide a classroom instructor, Miss Webb, left for Kansas City at six-thirty this morning.
They will be conducted through Armour's before breakfast, and later go to Ridencur-Baker's grocery establishment for lunch. The class was also invited to visit and impast the Kitchens at the Union Station.
Each year the class in Economic Uses of Food makes one trip to Kansas City for the purpose of seeing the operations of the big food factories. IN is a requirement of the course and the manufacturing, and marketing processes, in the production of food.
Take "K" Club Picture
The picture of the "KC" Club will be taken at 10:20 o'clock between classes in front of the gymnasium, according to the announcement of "Pete" Jones, president of that organization today. All men are requested to wear their "K" sweaters, for this picture, which will be used in the 1921 Jayhawk.
FOOTBALL AWARDS SECRET
Athletic Board Decided on Cross Country and Gridiron Letters
The athletic board met in the athletic office in Robinson gymnastics Thursday afternoon and awarded cross-country and football "Ks." Both the number of awards, and the recipients of the awards, have kept secret a formal occasion for the awards will be made before the whole school.
Discussion of a new method of determining the letter awards, and other honors given to men who participate in gym, cross-country, tennis, and other minor sports, was discussed, and the request made of the "K" committee, consisting of two faculty members, one student, to investigate and report fully on the subject.
Former Student Wins Prize on Thrift Article
Rolla A. Clymer, a former student in the University and of the department of Journalism, now editor of the El Dorado Times, has been awarded a prize of $50 by the government savings department of the tenth Federal Reserve district at the author of the best new paper editorial on the general subject of "Thrift." The head reader was published in the ElDorado Times, December 13, under the heading "Blessed Be the Saver."
Mr. Clymer wins over a considerable competitive territory, as the tenth federal reserve district includes all the newspapers in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, most of Oklahoma and part of Missouri. The second prize in the contest also goes to Adam Breese, the Hosington Dispatch, and the third prize to Adam Breese, of the Hastings (Neb). Tribune. The judge of the contest was John M. Siddall, editor of the American Magazine.
Alemannia Wins Over Acomas by 20-19 Score
Another extra-period game was played in the Inter-Organization Basket-ball League, when the Alemanis' defeated the Acomas five times. At the end of the second period the score was tied at 18 and 18, and in the five minutes play-off the Alemanis' edged the Acomas out by the winning point. The game was played by fact play all the way through.
Grad in Y. W. C. A. Work in Russia
Ruth R. B. H. Rule, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rule, 742 Oven-
er avenue, Mount Washington, Mo,
will sail for Russia today to oman
reconstruction work.
Mrs Rule was graduated from
University of Kansas in 1914. She
taught physical education for four
years at Hardin College, Mexico, Mo.
and in the last two years at North
West University. Secretary of the
Southwest. Miss Rule will sail on
the Manchuria.
Oscar V. Mamignon, an Armenian who is here attending the University will speak at Lecompte, Kansas at the Union Church Services, on the Near East Relief, Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Register Gm. O. Foster has charge of this work in Douglas County.
New Prices on Phoenix and Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hose
EVERY woman who has worn them appreciates the silky lustre and wearing qualities of Phoenix and Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery. The prices follow:
No. 365. Phoenix pure silk with elastic liner garter top, in black, white, Havana and gray, new price...$1.10
No. 708. Phoenix Thread Silk liner garter top, black, white and brown, new price...$1.45
No. 368. Phoenix Full Fashioned Heavy Silk lisse
garter top, black, brown Russian calf—new price $1.95
No. 398. Phoenix, Extra heavy, all silk, full fashioned,
black only—4c tax and $2.35
Cotton Gold Strings were $3.00 now. $2.00
No. 100. Gotham Gold Stripe, were $3.00, now...$2.00
No. 312. Gotham Red Stripe, were $2.00 now...$1.25
Innes Bulline Hackman
TWO KANSANS REVISE STATUTES OF U. S.
Dr. Wm. L. Burdick and Congressman E. C. Little Work With Committee
Two Kanas have been the leading spirits in the huge task of a complete revision of the laws of the United States, which task has been completed and now awaits acceptance through being pressed by Senate Chair the United States, the House making passed the bill December 20, 1975.
Congressman E. C. Little of the Secoon Kansas District, and Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of law and vice-chancellor of the University, are the Kansas whose initiative and labor made possible this great work, a work for which the legal profession had been clamming for years, as there had been no revision of the federal statutes since 1878.
The work just completed brings all federal laws, up to March 4, 1919, under one cover with an index, a volume totaling more than two million words and said to be easily the largest law book in existence.
this committee in March, 1919, he conceived the idea of revising all the laws of the United States and of publishing them in a single volume. He made it clear that he had ozen eminent judges and lawyers hastily approved the suggestion.
The work has been carried on by an old standing committee of the House of Representatives, known as the committee on the revision of the law. For many years this committee was nearly nominal. When Conservative长生 became chairman of
In June, 1919, Dr. Burdick was appressed reviewer of the statutes, and from that time until the completion of the work. Last month, he was actively
What are the seven wonders of the modern world? This was the question a modern magazine sent out not long ago. They were to be the ultimate in modern achievements. When the votes were counted it was found that the palms had been awarded the wireless, the telephone, the airplane, radium, antiseptics, antitoxins, specum analysis, and the X-ray.
engaged on the task. An immense amount of labor was involved. As there had been no revision of the statutes in more than 40 years they were scattered throughout many volumes, beginning with the revised edition of 1878, and twenty-three other large volumes, the Statutes at Large, containing the statutes passed since the revision of 1878.
Seven Wonders of World Listed by Modern Mag.
The work of revisiion was the work of a professor of a general nature into common heads or titles; in cutting out all obsolete matter; in rewriting head notes; and in consultational paragraphs. Everything that was existing law was to be preserved, yet all was to be rearranged, codifiers were used; some were worked at the task, with Dr. Burdick at all times acting as senior revisior. While the other revisiors worked more or less for short periods only, Dr. Burdick worked from beginning to end. Two other revisiors appointed to work on the presentation for presentation at the present session of congress were Judge John L. Lott of Tiffin, O., and M. J. Key, an attorney of New York City.
Floyd A. Rucker, Student Representative, Ford Agency, wants to see every student interested in Fords. Besides new cars, have a number of good used ones priced to suit you. Phone 77 or 2633. adv. —74-5.
Phi Llamba Theta, honorary educational sorcery held initiation Thursday evening at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for the following women: Ethel Clark, Jessamine Fugate, Vina Robertson, Ruth Smiley, Marie McKinney, Maud Ellott, Kathleen Doering,
Harding May Favor Sales Tax
Washington, Jan. 13. That President-Elect Harding is giving serious thought to the sales tax as one of the most important features* of he revenue law revision, was revealed here oday when Representative Isaac Boachar, of New Jersey, Republic, member of house ways and means committee, was called to Marion.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Initiate Seven Women
Why
You Should Take a Business
Course—
because the time and money invested in a business course will come back to you, be safe and sure investment.
New Term Begins
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
February 1
New Prices
Effective Monday On Phoenix Silk Hose
No. 365 was $1.35,
now ... $1.10
No. 367 Out Sizes
was $1.65, now ... $1.45
No. 368 was $2.35,
now ... $1.95
No. 374 Out Sizes
was $2.95, now ... $2.35
No. 745 was $2.95,
now ... $2.35
No. 761 was $4.50,
now ... $3.50
Will Your Battery FREEZE?
WOMENS
MENS
No. 284 was $1.00, 80c
now
now ... 800
Greatest Glove Values
We are making big reductions in our glove department and it will be of interest to you to see the real values offered.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Heavy fleeceed or silk lined gloves in all leathers, unlined gloves for dress, or for warmth and low price the reliable knit gloves.
You will find the glove you want at the price you wish to pay.
HIGH-QUALITY BATTERY
A Frozen Battery is not worth repair. Let us test yours before it is too late.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
1009 MASS.
Matinee Dance Saturday afternoon SODA GRILL
Chuck's Orchestra
Spend a pleasant afternoon dancing to the best music in town
Next week Tuesday Thursday,Saturday
“Where your friends go”
Wiedemann's
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.
Saturday we offer you Suits, Over Coats Gabardines
Yes Sir—
your choice for
$35.
(Full Dress and Tuxedo suits excepted)
—Clothing values that are real values and at a price that will not be duplicated for years to come—Our loss is your gain—
Shirts—
Your choice of all fancy Fall and Winter Shirts
1/2
price
Saturday is the last day of this Shirt Sale at one half price
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
KANSAS BEATS AMES
TWICE, 28-13, 17-15
Won First Contest Easily on Teamwork—Played Rings Around Iowans
SECOND GAME "FOOTBALL"
NUMBER 78
Desperate Northerners Played Football Saturday—Bowled Kansans Over
Eight Kansans returned Sunday morning from a trip to Ameia, Iowa, over the weekend, where, under the direction of Head篮球 Coach Chouch N'Dour, made a slik step toward putting K in front in basketball circles.
They won two games from the Ames Aggies, thereby inflicting a large puncture in the balloon of Ames championship hopes. The score of the first game was 28 to 13, the Kansas team playing circles around the slower Iowaans. The second game was a real catch-catch can struggle, the desperate Iowaans roughing up their visitors in true "Big Ten" play-the-man-not-play. They threw their field goals to the Jayhawks' five, but their many fouls, and the accuracy of Captain Urbiah from the center of the circle gave Kansas the game, 17 to 15.
Woestemeyer, Rody, Wulf, Uhrlaub, and Endacott started the first game, and carried it through until the last four minutes, when Olson, Bennett, and Houk took the places of Endacott, Woestemeyer, and Rody, respectively. The team got away after half, half, half from the Iowaans off their feet, and led when the second period started by a score of 18 to 6. Woestemeyer making eight of the points on field goals. Rody was "mothered" by the over-guarding of the Iowaans, his showing against Drake the week before having frightened the half with a knee injury. Half with the Ames defense stiffened, and Kansas scored 10 points to the Aggies connected for 6 points.
The summary of the first game:
KANSAS (28)
FG Ft
Wgestemyer, f. 5 0
Body, f 1 0
Wulf, f 2 0
Ulman, e (capt.) 8 0
Ensault, g 0 0
Olsen, g 0 0
Bennett, f 1 0
Houk, f 1 0
Totals ...10
AMES AGGIES (13)
FG FT
Shepherd, f 2 0
Greene, f 4 1
Imnes, c (capt) 0 0
Currie, g 0 0
Williams, g 0 0
Woodward, f 0 0
Paige, f 0 0
Totals
The lowsie tightened up for the second day, which was played Saturday afternoon, and displayed a fierce, desperate, hard, though not vicious brand of rough-house. Body, Endacott, and Uhrain suffered several concussions from slamming pants, but will not be kept out of practice by their injuries.
The ability of Captain Uhrlaub to take advantage of the many fouls called was responsible for the victory, as the Jayhawkers were virtually covered up throughout the game. The Jayhawkers led at the end of the first half, 10 to 6, but their opponents, and their lead was cut down two points the score at the end of the game be in jret 17 to 15.
The team returned to Lawrence
The summary:
KANSAS (17)
Pg FT Tt
Woestemeyer, f 2 0
Rody, f 1 0
Wulf, c 1 0
Clark, g (capt) 1 7
Endacott, g 0
Olson, c 1 0
Houk, f 0 0
Bennett, f 0 0
Totals ... 5 7 10
AMES AGGIES (15)
FG Pt
Paige, f  0  0
Green, f  0  0
Dunne, c (capt.)  3  0
Currie, g  2  1
White, g  0  0
Boyd, g  0  0
Shepherd, f  1  2
Woodward, f  0  0
EXCLUSIVE DANCE SUCCESS
Ninety Couples Attend Black Helmet Party
without success. The two couples who attended the Black Helmet party Friday day are saying about the party—one of the "spitish" society dances
An unqualified success
Favors, programs, and two prizes were among the features of the dance, and credit is due Ray Theis, manager of the dance company, who presided of the black Hollowels. For an hour after midnight, Haley of Kalem City president at the keys, and nine pieces rendered terpichoride by the artist, was admitted. Admission was by invitation only.
TRACK PROSPECTS AT NEBRASKA ARE BRIGHT
More Than 100 Tracksters Expected Out at Lincoln This Day
Lincoln, Nebu, Jan. 17. —The winter season for preliminary training period for track men has opened at the University of Nebraska. A hundred men have been turning out for the preliminary sessions and twice the number is expected to start training by the middle of February.
Coach Henry F. Schute reports track prospects at the University to be bright. Last season a squad of 175 men turned out for track and Nebraska captured dual meets from Haskell and Minnesota as well as other schools in place in the Valley Conference and Western inter-collaborate meets.
Such men as McMabon, Wright Dale, Owens, Gibbs, Stromer, Graf Deering, Gish, Eles, Carson, Reese Moulton, Kretzer, Finnery, and Gearthart carried the "N" in many victories. Over a hundred additional candidates were given training throughout the season.
Five men made their letter sin the cross country events this year. Bachara, Nollson, Bowman, Allen and others were awarded numerals; addition the addition the following men were awarded numerals: Addison, Bisser Strieter, Stevens, Stoon, Stewart, Hartman, West, Weller, Kohl, Rehli, McDoubish, Moore, Dublin, Medlin and Baszett.
Winter track facilities at the University of Nebraska are excellent. A twelfth mile board track for the runners, a seventy yard straight-away for the sprinters and hurders; a special saw-dirt pit for the vaultures in connection with board tracks, in a part of the winter track plant.
The present arrangement of the winter practice facilities coupled with the event-coach system that Coach Schultze has used for years will make it possible to coach efficiently well over 300 men.
Hurdles, Wright; shot and discuss
Dale; half-mule and mile, Dorn;
spirits, Deering; high jump, Gish.
The event coaches for this season will be selected later. At the present time the following men are working as event coaches:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS S., LAWRENCE, KANSAS S., MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921.
The first real competition is in the Kansas City Athletic Club meet about the end of February.
First Bill Prepared by Women to be Introduced
Topke, Jan. 17.-The first bill prepared by a woman to be put into the hopper of the 1921 legislature will be introduced into the House today by Mrs. Minnich, of Wellington, who wants a law passed that would permit her city to raise money to buy homes for homeless families.
Mrs. Minich would give the cities the power to buy and build homes and sell them to responsible parties under long term plans.
Topoka, Jan. 17—When the two houses of the legislature met this afternoon, announcements were to be made that William Langer, former attorney general of North Dakota, was to address a joint meeting of the senators and representatives tonight, pointing out some of the failures of the Legislature in Lander, North Dakota. Langers was accompanied by O. A. Kitterman, of the Salina American Legion Post, and by Phil Zimmerman.
Legislature to Hear North Dakota Official
Washington, Jan. 17—"An innocent owner" of an automobile used to transport liquor for illegal purposes can be deprived of his property in case its confiscation is ordered by a court, the supreme court held today.
Daily Kansan First Pipped Shell Nine Years Ago.
(1) World Bank. 2017.
"You'd scarce expect one of my age
To snake in public as a sage."
And, with all due apologies to the author of our childhood favorite, the Kansan proudly announces that yesterday it was nine years old. It considers that it is really an infant prodigy, too. Of course, it speaks but one language—the language of a better University, and knows no chews machines are imitated. But it speaks more than its years indicate. It isn't old enough to smoke yet, but it has many times, and those without a smoulder.
All these things, ordinarily, would justify any group of students in shouting with joy, cracking their heels in excitement and taking a holiday in celebration of such an auspicious event. Law students are said to take a holiday when ever they drop a book, and the Enrollment Officer will usually year, probably because the instructors
Sunday, January 16, 1921, marked the ninth anniversary of the daily issue of the official student newspaper. The Kansan, however, existed for more than a century and was modic weekly or b-weekly publication. Since the inauguration of the student newspaper as a daily, in January, 1912, it has played a double part as the student newspaper, and as a journal for the department of journalism.
Merel Thorp was the first head of the journalism department, organized in 1911. His successor is L. N. Flint, present head of the department, who taught some classes as far back as he received from secretary of the alumni association.
failed to assign lessons and there's nothing else to do.
Other teachers since time of Professor Hopkins are: Charles N. Harringer, Joseph Murray, H. F. Harrison, Harry Neal, Seul, S. B. Burry, J. O. Rise, O. Rise, Thayer, Wyman Bryant, William A. Dill, Goverloud Lound, Marion Lewis, Earl
Study of newspaper work at the University, however, is much older, and dignity is in keeping with its traditions. Professor E. H. Hopkins, of the department of English, started a course in journalism in 1903, upon a suggestion of Chancellor Strong. From this one class, the journalistic inclination has grown until twenty-two classes are now given in the department. Fifteen was the number of that first class under Prohibition, and then more than 300 have enrolled in courses. Twenty-five of the major students constitute the Daily Kanan board, which governs the paper, manages policies, and constitutes the staff of editors. Other students in various courses perform reporting and editing
That is the question various members of women's PanHellenic are asking after a meeting Friday afternoon at the Gamma Phi Beta house. A member of the faculty who was asked to address the meeting told the sorority representatives of the evils which other people saw in the present rushing system. To correct those alleged missteps, the class gathered. These remedies include radical departures, and a few minor changes.
Will the rushing program of the sororities now embellish the Hill to be modified that the "sisters" twiddle their thumbs and wear out the sofas in efforts to entertain the fall crop of young women?
Among the 1500 students who have "gone through the mill" of the Daily Kansas office, and taken major work in journalism, are many successful reporters,a few newspaper owners, two foreign correspondents, a dozen journalists, and public paper executives, and advertising and publicity men and women.
Potter, F. W. Dillon, and Helen O.
Mahin. The last three, with Professor Flint, constitute the present faculty. Practically all of those who have left the teaching profession to return to newspaper work have gone at an average salary increase of fifty per cent.
RADICAL CHANGES IN RUSHING SUGGESTED
Such rules as these would be adopted to do away with the present confinement and showness of rush week, especially when people have taken offense at the general air of frivolity which it said to be a part of the first week of school and reformers now are seeking com-
Among the ideas advanced was the elimination of all parties. This was favored by many of the women present, if any complete leave-taking from the present system was deemed necessary. All rushing parties would also be confined to the chapter houses, even eliminating the homes of alumni. Plans were as used in rushing even in meetin freshmen at the trains; no social announcements in the city's newspapers concerning a rush week program; pledges forbide to wear their colors at a University party; pledges should be welcomed in the house instead of in the yard or street; discouragement of alumnae's help in rushing; no sorority member shall accompany a rushee in class for the purpose of having her to register or enroll; no more than two sorority members to one rushee in any public appearance; modification of lavish dress so far as possible.
Among those who have won distinction are the following: C. L. Edson, a New York columnist; Marvin Creager managing editor of the Milwaukee Times; Charles McCormack of Kansas post; Jesse Keyes, publisher of Chickasaw (Oklah.) Star; Jerome Beatty, director of publicity for the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation; Wallace Hovey, publisher of the Leafers; and Steve Kemper, correspondent of the United Press; "Peg" Vaughn, South American correspondent for the United Press; Roy Roberts, Washington correspondent of the Kansas City Mo.) Star; and Charles L. Van Fleet, an executive in the York office of the Associated Press.
Women's Panhellenic Considers Departures in Entertaining Freshmen
Cancellor Lindley will address the Chamber of Commerce at Winfield today on the subject, "The Psychology of Business." He will go from business to business and he will speak to the convention of Store Retail Salesmen tomorrow. His subject will be "The Psychology of Sales manhood." While in Wichita he will meet with students from high schools to interest the student in coming to the University.
WOULD STOP ALL PARTIES
Lindley Goes on Stump At Winfield and Wichit
Reformers Dislike Return of Alumnae; Use of Vehicles Ranned
Two cases of small pox in Lawrence make it imperative for every student who has not been vaccinated within five years to get small pox insurance, either free at the University hospital or elsewhere. Only children vaccinated so far this year, Typhoid inoculations are also in order.
ETHEL L. PEACOCK,
SHORT COURSE PLANS INCLUDE 23 SPEAKERS
John Spargo, Socialist Author Included in Program for Merchants
NCLUDES ENTERTAINMENT
Full programs have been planned for each of the five days of the course including, in addition to the lectures, round tables, sessions, discussions and entertainment in the form of concerts by the glee clubs, orchestra and band, readings by Prof. Arthur MacMurray and a farce by the Dramatic Club. The work the first four days starts at 9:30 with short intermissions. The final lecture, "The Need for Art in Life," by Stoughton Holborn, is scheduled for 4:30 o'clock Friday February 11.
Music and Farce by University Organizations Scheduled for Course
Twenty-three speakers are on the program for the Sixth Annual Merchants' Short Course to be held February 7 to 11 here, according to the schedule of the University Extension Division. John Spargo, author and lecturer, Sol Westerland of Chicago, vice president of the National Association of Retail Grocers; Gettige M. Husser, chairman of the Retail Club; and A. L. Oler of Emporia, secretary of the Kansas Retailers' Association, are included in the fifteen speakers to be brought here by the Extension Division for the course. The other eight speakers will be University faculty members.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the Extension Drison, Dr. W. L. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, and Prof. Leon N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, are interested in University men who will speak.
Noon day luncheons will be served on the Hill for the merchants enrolled in the course, and a banquet given by the number of Commerce Thursday night.
Penrose Reports Tariff Bill Washington, Jan. 17—Senator Penrose told the emergency tariff bill from the finance committee. He also said he would move to make the bill unfinished business of the Senate, and would make every effort to push it to an early passage.
KANSANS SPEND MUCH IN OUTSIDE STATES
Over Million Expended Annually
By Students Attending
Other State Schools
FOSTER GIVES OUT REPORT
Better Facilities to Stop This Exodus Needed in Home Colleges
Approximately one million dollars is spent annually outside of Kansas by Kansas young men and women who depend upon higher educational institutions of other states and the tasks of life.
To be exact, 1107 men and women, are known to be in 120 of the principal colleges and universities of the United States, through a check just completed by Registrar George O. Poster of the University of Kansas. You can see that many more than this number at these institutions are actually from Kansas inasmuch as the figures include only those who give their home state as Kansas and it is the usual practice for many to give their residence as being in the state in which the school is located, rather than in non-resident foe. He further points out that in a majority of cases these young men and women of the state who go outside of it for their education are lost to Kansas forever as the natural tendency is to settle down to make their marks in the states where they live. He estimates that each student spends at least $800 a year away from home.
But with the present equipment on the higher educational institutions of Kansas it is impossible to handle more students than are at present being taken care of, according to a report in 2013. Therefore the exodus of youth to other states for learning must needs continue, and even increase, unless provision is made at once to increase the facilities for educating them at home. (Cancellor Lindley of K. U. has said that only one of every three persons capable of receiving a higher education can now be accommodated.
With the exception of 33 students who are taking theology, all of the 1107 Kansans who are studying in other states are taking subjects which will be bad in their native state were there room for them there.
Nebraska University with an enrolment of 83 Kanana leads the list of 120 colleges in Mr. Foster's check. Missouri University takes the lead in a large number of showing a large number of Kanana enrolled are: Illinois, 66; Wisconsin University, 63; Phillips University of Enid, Okla., 56; Union College of College View, Neb., 53; Michigan University, 50; George Washington University, 50; Washington, D. C., 57; and Columbia University of New York City, 34.
Send the Dally Kansan home.
MANY STUDENTS WITHDRAW
Lack of Funds Thought Responsible in Most Cases
The number of withdrawals from the University this year has been the largest in the history of the institute and it distrusts George O. Foster this morning.
The most common reason for withdrawal, the Registrar said, was the lack of funds, which is becoming more acute with the drop in wheat, and other commodities of the farming communities of the state. Although totals of withdrawals are not available, they are said to be alarmingly large.
The general sentiment among students, however, it is said, is to "stay in school at all costs."
More money has been loaned from the Student Loan Fund than ever before, according to Mr. Foster, who is chairman of the Student Loan Committee.
COST OFE ATS DOWN AT BOARDING CLUBS
Beginning today the price of board will be $6.75 per week at all boarding houses affiliated with the "boarding house Union," according to Mrs. R, K. Moody of the Moody club, 14th and Tennessee.
Henceforth the drop of board was herein $7.50. The drop did not come as a surprise. The decline in prices of the board was warranted and warrant the reduction. The seventy-five cents reduction came as a pleasant surprise, as most people only expected a drop of fifty cents, that announcement having been removed last week.
Week
Not all of the clubs in Lawrence have made this reduction. According to Mrs. Moody, the drop will affect the larger part of students who are less involved, however, as nearly all of the larger clubs in Lawrence are affiliated.
The former price of $7.50 has been in effect since the opening of the fall semester in Sept. 1212. Prices at fraternities and other colleges are higher than for existing Clubs Union" are said to range from $7.50 to $8.50.
Affiliated Clubs Reduce Price From $7.50 to $6.75 Per
TO CALL EXTRA SESSION
Harding Will Convene Congres After Easter
Washington, Jan. 17-President Eardley will call an extra session of the new Congress, Representatives and means committee, said today.
Fordney, who had just returned from Marton, said he had discussed the issue with his friend and with the president-elect because of its relation to the revision of the tariff and revenue clause, two of the most important duties controlling the new economy.
Several members of the Congress it is known, advised Harding not to call the extra session for at least a month after the inauguration.
Some time is needed, they said, the effect the change from democratic to republican in the government departments. It was pointed out also that the session should be off until after the Easter holidays, so as not to be interrupted in its work shortly after it would convene.
Interest Shown in Water Colors.
Great interest is being shown in the exhibition of water colors by Prof. J. R. Frazier of this university, which are now on view on the third floor of the east wing of the Administration building. The group is made up of fifteen paintings among which ar the six that won the prize of 800 at the Pomssylvania Exhibition. This prize was offered for the best group of water colors.
The exhibition, which will close Wednesday at four oclock was well attended Saturday and Sunday. The exhibition is scheduled to an exhibition in Massachusetts.
Wilson to Attend inauguration Washington, Jan. 17—President Wilson's condition continues to show such improvement that only an unexpected set back will cause him to abandon his wish to participate in the inauguration of President-elect Harding, Reer Admiral Grayson, the president's physician, said today.
LINDLEY TO EXPLAIN BIG APPROPRIATIONS
Students Must Explain Need of Money to Home Folks Says Chancellor
CONVOCATION WEDNESDAY
Classes to Be Shortened as Usual, According to Announcement
Chancellor
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 8:45 to 9:50
Convection 10:00 to 10:56
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. L. LIABILITY
Chapter 3
An All-University Convention is called for Wednesday. January 19, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute sessions and the scheduling schedule will be as follows
The "Why" of increased appropriations asked of the legislature by the University will be explained by Chancellor Lindley at a general conversation at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Every loyal student is asked to attend to promote a thorough understanding of the matter and so be able to explain it to the home-felks. Chancellor Lindley will discuss the possible action of the legislature with the University if tomorrow.
Students are attending the University from all over the state and every week a large number of them visit outside of Lawrence, so that they can see what is going on in the vital things about which the Chancellor will talk to them Wednesday morning, and which will serve to make planer to the people of the state why K. U. is wanting much more education, and why the state more familiar with the need of financial help for the University.
lilleriand May Demand a Seat For Poincaire
RENCH CABINET COMPLETED
Paris, Jan. 17-Aristide Briand completed a cabinet today to be presented to the French Chamber of deputies for approval tomorrow Briand is in a military agreement with President Milierand regarding the complete crushing of Germany with Hillary Clinton and demanding that former President Vinciarte be placed on the cabinet for military reasons.
LIEUT. ZIESENIS BURIED
uneral of K. U. Student Was Held Sunday
The funeral services of First Lieutenant Harry C. Ziesenis, a K.U. student in the department of electrical engineering in 1915-16, were held from the Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon. The sermon was delivered by Reverend Stauffer, former pastor of the church. He was also former pastor of three squads of former sailors and sailors, members of the Eli F.D. Dewsey post of the American Legion, excerpted the body to the church.
The body was interred in Oak Hill Cemetery with full military honors, the regular military services being performed by Chaplain Edward, farces in Infantry, after which three volleys were fired and taps were sounded.
Lieutenant Ziesenis enlisted in the Kansas National Guard in 1915. He attended the officers training school at Fort Doniphan, was commissioned by the Army Corp of the 80th Division. He saw his first service on the border in 1915. Later he was promoted to First Lieutenant and was commanding a division, 2015, 1918 when he was wounded. He died in a hospital in February, 1919.
May Plan Dissolution Of Advisory Assembly?
Plenty of excitement is promised *a* tomorrow's meeting of the Advisory Assembly when the organization convenes 8:00 oclock in Room 200, Fresnell Hall.
Officers of the Assembly were reluctant today to discuss what would be done but urged the attendance of all the delegates.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Herbert Little
Associate Editor... Joe Bowie
Charles Editor... John R. Schmidt
Campus Editor... Little Clever
Telegraph Editor... Ray Hunnan
Sport Editor... Paul White
Editorial Manager... Pauline Gage
Exchange Editor... George Gage
Henry B. McCurdy ___Business Mgr__
Lloyd Ruppenthal__Asst't Business Mgr__
LeRoy Hughes ___Circulation Mgr__
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
Bart E. Cochran
Burt E. Grace
Fred Gotlieb
Fed Gottlieb
Gauthier Oder
Oliver S. Swenson
Grace Olesen
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Subscriptions price $.50. In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 weeks a day.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kansan aims to pique the curiosity of its readers at the University of Kansas; to go forward by standing for the ideals the students of the university are owing to be silent; to be cheerful to the aritice; to be clean; to be cheerful to the arts; to make more serious, probious, and
MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921
IN PAN-HELLENIC
There is said to be some very inter casting talk circulating in fraternity circles, concerning the riltations be between the various national fraternities in Pan-Fellicene. The discussion it is rumored, comes from various al sed disabuses of rushing rules.
The Pan-Hellenic representatives have talked it over. They have communicated the intelligence they gathered from the meetings, to their fraternity brothers. But they have refused to make public even the cause of this discussion.
If but one fraternity of forty men or so was concerned, it would not be serious. Fraternities are supposed to be secret. But in events of University importance, wherein all the fraternities are concerned, the lives of four or five hundred people are concerned. The relations of these four or five hundred to the rest of the University really make the things carried on in Pan-Hellenic of all-University importance.
It might be a good thing, then, for Pen-Hellenic to seriously consider the availability of bringing their discussion out into the light. Word of mouth intelligence is ever perverted, and distorted by repetition.
LIBERAL CLUBS
The student has in all ages been stirred by an ardent desire for knowledge. There have been no great conservatives among the hosts who search for wisdom, but revolutionary theories in science, religion and politics have been held by many of the world's students. Sometimes these theories have been found worthless, but much of the world's progress has come from the labor of students striving to verify just such theories.
This inherent desire to know "what makes the wheels go round" is intensified in modern times by the surge of new ideas springing up in the field of politics. All about the student are groups holding theories which he formerly considered his pets —is it any wonder that his zeal in this direction should be intensified by the popular favor his ideas find?
Here we have the reason for the existence of the Liberal Club of eastern schools. "Liberal-minded but not radical" is the watchdog. A plan for a permount federation of these organizations is now being put forth with eminent educators watching the project with much interest.
Little attempt to crusade is being made by these organizations. Rather, their effort is to bring members to a better understanding of the questions under contention in the world, and for this purpose speakers representing the various angles of thought are brought in. From most conservative to most radical, all are given a chance to come before the members of the club, first in formal address, then in informal discussion.
These clubs will mean much in the future political tolerance of the country. Too much persecution of innocent idealists as dangerous incendiaries is caused by ignorance of the subject matter they teach. A new generation fully versed in the various schools of thought will know what to accept as true and what to reject as false. Radical "searst" will often be averted, and what is infinitely more valuable, the citizen will be acute enough to recognize the real anarchist when he sees one.
HOMES IN STYLE
The housing problem in the United States continues acute.
The wise and far-seeing Americans expected that this congestion would occur after the war was over and tried to make provision for the future, but in the excitement of the war there was very little actual building done.
Now that the fighting has finished and people are trying to mend and renew their praetective occupations they are looking for homes in which they can again take up the work which war forced them to abandon. Comparatively few homes were built during the war. As a consequence, the demand has far exceeded the supply and according to the economic law of supply and demand, rents and building materials have soared far beyond the reach of the average purse. The strained resources and the crowded conditions may have a good effect, however. If the but creat<sup>2</sup> interest and make the American people realize that they need homes, and homes owned by the individuals who live in them, this war, as far as American is concerned, will not have been unlessly engaged in.
The tendency of the past few years has been a move towards apartments, rented homes and rented farms. If this tendency is stopped, if the American people will but realize that real happiness is found in their own homes, they will go far toward preserving that spirit of independence and love of fair play that our forefathers, who hewed their homes from forests on hostile Indians, have "beneathted to us."
The homes is the greatest American institution and its integrity must be maintained at all costs, even at the exorbitant prices of land, labor and material that exist today.
THE "POPGUN" TARIFF
Tariff legislation has occupied the attention of nearly every Congress that the United States has possessed. The tariff history of the country fills many large volumes in the libraries of educational institutions. The present session of Congress is again struggling with the same old question, and has brought forth what is called the "pongun" tariff.
The proposed bill, if it becomes a law, is supposed to help American agriculture by excluding the products of other countries which also buy liberally in the United States. The proposed tariff has aroused resentment in England, Australia, and more especially in Canada, and rumors of retaliation are becoming insistent. Embargos and prohibitory tariffs are two-edged instruments and often bring results diametrically opposite from those anticipated.
Many of the supporters of the new bill declare that it does not amount to an embargo or prohibitory tariff, but it is evident that if it does not, it will fail its purpose of helping the American farmer who complains of unprepared imports of foreign farm products.
The United States, and especially the American farmer, needs more markets and more customers instead of more tariffs. Tariffs and tariff legislative activities do not materially help commerce or stimulate interest in opening new markets. The "popgnn" tariff, indeed, is more of a menace to than a protection of the agriculturists of the nation.
Writing in the Review of Reviews for January, Elon Jessup has pictured very graphically outdoor winter life as lived by the men of Darimouth College.
"A MAN'S COLLEGE
The men in the college who prefer doing out-doors even in the rigorous
New England winters, have organized the "Dartmouth Outing Club" and every week-end sees them tramping, mountain climbing, snowshoeing, skiing, trail-blaizing and carrying on similar forms of woodcraft recreation, as a result of this Dartmouth has won a reputation as an outdoor man's college.
"There are many men," says Mr. Jesup, who prefer to steal off in the silent woods, knapsack on back, than go to a football game. The outdoors spirit has become a very real thing. The Dartmouth Outing Club is the organization which has been the means of crystallizing this spirit. Nearly one thousand undergraduates belong to the club and take an active interest in its affairs. This is almost two-thirds of the student body. Indeed the Dartmouth Outing Club is so pre-eminently successful that it is now far past the experimental
stage. Williams and a number of other colleges noting how it has gone ahead are following suit with outdoor 'bubs of the same sort.'
Some years ago several undergraduates conceived the idea of an outing club and they set out to make their dream come true. They discovered a deserted, shack and went about fixing it up. It was from this small beginning that the present club was built. They now have seven well built cabins scattered among the White Mountains and the club owns something like two hundred and fifty acres of land.
The money in the main part has come from the interested alumni and the generosity of Rev. J. E. Johnson who raised over $40,000 as an endowment fund for the club.
The cabins are used by the students for week end trips and also in the summer vacations for camping headquarters.
According to the instructors who also make the trips when they wish, getting outdoors over the weekend helps the academic standing of the students, as they return very much refreshed from their trips and, consequently, are more able to grasp their work during the week.
In concluding his article Mr. Jesup say "These are some reasons why Dartmouth College is developing a vigorous race of outdoor men."
Campus Opinions
Editor the Daily Kansas:
With the prospect of a new building, may we not suggest features which might be embodied in it for the students' benefit?
In the Chancellor's financial budget for the coming two years $300,000 is asked for a library building. It has been a recognized fact in the University for some time past that Spooner Library is not adequate in size to accommodate the increase in students and volumes of works.
The library at Harvard has a loa-
ng room furnished with comfortable
chairs and settees, desk and floor
lamps, and stacks of books of all varieties suitable for browsing. No study-ing is allowed in this room.
The University of Kansas needs such a place for the students who wish to read more extensively in the enormous collection of books, many of them very rare, which this institution is fortunate enough to possess.
It is a fact, lamentable though it may be, that few students make use of the library except for getting the materials on topics assigned by the professors.
A general reading room, such as is in use at Harvard and other schools, would enable all to read widely and intensively—an opportunity as essential for a research institution as an adequate class of instructors and a broad curriculum.
In the present library lack of floor space does not permit of such a room. Straight-backed chairs, many tables, and a number of wall desks are the only facilities and comforts provided for the student. Consequently, few of them are allowed to read aloud at time in an odd hour reading at random, make use of the unlimited supply of of good reading material available there.
A CHEERY OUTLOOK
3. Odgen Armour is not given to excessive optimism and of course he is far from being a pessimist. No good armor is expected. Mr Armour is above all things a
new year gives every promise of a most gratifying degree of prosperity for American business.
good business man. In the course of a brief interview in the Journal on the occasion of a visit here, he expressed the emphatic opinion that the
"With the opening of the spring season, the United States will begin on an era of prosperity," he remarked. "The present bad industry and commercial situation will vanish and business conditions will become more stabilized.
"Things are rapidly returning to normal, and industry, capital and labor markets. The government's targets must apply themselves to the restored order of things and by doing this the unstable conditions of the past four years will be succeeded by fruitful growth."
That is decidedly encourag, but Mr. Armur is only one of the big business men of the country who entertain such views. That they are based on an unusually profound understanding of conditions as they exist goes without saying, for Mr. Armur's finger is on the pulse of the nation's business as firmly as any other man's. His opinions are fortified by those of our students and experts in expression to caution against undue optimism, have declared that the outlook is solidly and substantially encouraging from every view point.
The great industrial centers are robbing with the new life of returnees, who seem to be subsiding, though the pendulum not yet swung to the point of healthy outlay. It drew perilously far away from the extreme of wanton extravagance and for a time it hovers on the edge of extreme, that of excessive caution.
Bargain hunting is now very popular pursuit, but the gratifying fact is that bargains are being found. Such views are those of Mr. Armour will tend to confirm the optimism which seems to be in the air and they are based on actual facts that they are based on actual facts of the present and the inevitable conditions that the immediate future will bring to pass—Kansas City Journal.
On Other Hills
Baker University today is acting as a part of the Thayer art collection of the Thayer already has exhibited the collection. The artist and she will soon take it to K. S. A. C.
An invoice of the faculty of Ohio Weslvan shows that of 107 who are training the students there are 40 who wear the Phi Beta Kappa key and 11 have their names in "Who's Who in America."
At Ohio State University plans are underway for a cooperative book store on the campus by next semester. The Men's Student council is expected to bring satisfactory results. The books are to be sold at absolute cost in order that the store may be co-operative in its work. There will be a point of contact of a manager from outside the university is advocated to avoid all friction.
At Rice Institute, Houston, Texas, ground is soon to be broken for a new Community House which will contain a ballroom, an auditorium, a canteen, a cafeteria, barbers shop, pressing room, library, gym, the planned is planned to build. garages for the convenience of students who have cars at the university.
Three fellowships consisting of $1,000, $300, and $550, respectively, are offered by the Ankara association for graduate students 1921-22 for graduate women students. Holders of the two smaller fellowships, may, if they do their graduate work at Wellesley, apply for one of the resumes for fellowships of $175 offered by the trustees.
WANT ADS
ROOMS for boys for rent, 1001 Me.
Phone 1599 Black. 75-5-264
A New Cooperative house will be opened next semester. Rates will be particularly low. Those interested with Ms. Brassigher will receive Fraser-Adv. D7-72F0
FOR RENT- One large furnished room in modern home. For boys Call 1968 Black. 77.5-288
ROOMS FOR BOYS- Strictly mod-
ern house. 1319 Tenn. 1243 Red.
77-5-269
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing C.A. Weber, practical bassist, St. Louis, Kansas, Phone 644-68-138
STUDENTS wishing to practice on piano in private home call at 1110 Vermont or Phone 2226 Red. 76-3-265
FOR RENT- Room for girls. Also
garage. 398 West 16th. Phone 2381
Blue.        75-5-81
BOARD on the Hill. Where quality rules . Women only . 1231 Oread.
78-2-272
NO RENT: One or two rooms for girls. Strictly modern, one block from campus. Convenient to hill.South and west exposure. Call 2580.7-5-271
WANTED TO BUY: A bookcase.1216
Tenn. Call 2531 White. 78 5-274
FOR RENT: Unfurnished apartment in modern home, Will be vacant Feb. 13 or sooner. 1216 Tenn. or 2531 White. 7-5-273
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE SHOP PUNCH, 1207 Mass. St. Phone 328.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (ExxonMobil; glasper made. Office 1925 Mass. St.)
D. H. L. CHAMPLIN. Suite 2 Jack Kramer attention to new throat and peri-
telephone 214.
D. H. L. CHAMPLIN. J.D.-Department Physician. Office 5248 Floor 119, 113-560-300. Phone 2373, 989
D. H. REDING—P. A. U. Bullding, one out of three Special tertiary glasses and four work Phone 131.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manure-
toring, one out of three Special tertiary glasses and four work Phone 132, Stubb Bldg.
C. O. TREULB—D. M. Special-Experience. Eye work guaranteed—Dick Irex Work.
G. D. W. JONES, J. M. M. M. Diseases of stomach, surgery and gastro-
enterology Office 55. Residence 262K Hospital.
D. J. R. BECHTEI. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCutcheen's Store. Office 53 Phone 328.
CHRISTOPHERS
DISLACH AND WELCH-PALMER
CHRISTOPHERS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phone: 115. Residence 115K
University Orchestra Concert
Thursday Evening, January 20 Fifty-three Players The best and largest orchestra K. U. has ever had
Admission 50c Student activity tickets also admit Get your tickets from members of the orchestra.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TOMORROW NIGHT THE SCREAMING FARCE
A.H. WOODS Presents
THE COMEDY HIT
The Girl in the Limousine
By WILSON COLLISON
ALEX HOPKINDS
IT'S
FULL OF
'PEP'
8 Months in New York.
3 Months in Chicago.
3 Months in Boston.
Prices
75£ to
100£
With
EMMA BUNTING
Seats Now
Round Corner
With EMMA BUNTING Late Star of "Seandal"
WD C
TRADE MARK
DON'T take a fellow's pipe. Take some other possession. Because wrapped up in his pipe is a fellow's peace of mind, his relaxation, his contentment. This is more than true if it's a WDC Pipe, because then a good smoke is multiplied many times over. Our special seasoning process takes care of this by bringing out all the sweetness and mellowness of the genuine French briar. Just you go to any good dealer and select several good shapes. Put them in your rack. Smoke a cool one every time, and you'll be well on your way to pipe-happiness.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST PIPE MANUFACTURERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
NEW COURSE OFFERED UNDER BOTANY GROUP
Plant Ecology Under Dr.
Forest Open To Upper-
classmen
classmen
A new course in botany, entitled Plant Ecology (No. 65 College and No. 65 Graduate School; three hours credit), under Dr. De Forest, will be open to juniors and seniors of the College and to students of the Graduate School for the second semester of the university. A mandatory knowledge of botany is necessary, such as one would get in the ordinary high school course.
The work will include the geographic distribution of forest, grassland, scrub, and desert vegetation, with the structure and behavior of plant life in the ecosystem. The work includes biogeographic, climatic, annaloys DEA biogeographic, climatic, and soil environment. The dynamic principles underlying the series of vegetational stages known as the plant succession model are both in the classroom and in the field.
The course presents a general consideration of the fundamentals of the interactions of vegetation and environment in accord with the newer internationally developed principles that underlies, exhibited in nature, that principle much of the improvement in agricultural practice.
Architects to Elect Officers. The Architectural Society will hold the annual election of officers in Marvin Hall, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served, and as the business to be transacted is important, all members are urged to be present.
SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMS IS ANNOUNCEL
Quizzes Start Saturday Before Final Week in 1:30 Classes
Classes
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Enrolment for next semester occurs Monday, January 31, in the Gymnasium, and the registration begins Tuesday. February 1.
NOTICE TO INSTRUCTORS
Your attention is called to a rule of the University requiring that examinations be held for all students during the last days of the term.
E. H. LINDLEY Chancellor.
To avoid confusion it is necessary that the examination schedule be followed strictly.
The schedule for the final examinations at the end of the first semester, January 22 to 27, 1921, as announced by the Chancellor's office.
2:30 classes, Monday P. M., January 24.
1:30 classes Saturday P.M., January 24.
10:30 classes, Tuesday A.M., Jan
uary 29.
2:30 classes, Wednesday A.M., Jan
11:30 classes, Monday A. M., Januury 24.
3:30 classes, Wednesday P.M., January 26.
9:30 classes, Wednesday A.M., Jan uary 26.
8:30 classes, Thursday A.M., January 27.
Odd classes, Thursday P.M., Jan uary 27.
GEDDES BACK TO ENGLAND
Importance is Attached to Diplomats Return Home
London, Jan. 17—Extraordinary importance was attached to the return home of Sir Auckland Geddes ambassador to the United States.
"We may be on the verge of diplomatic exchanges that will go to make world history," the Pall Mall Gazette declared.
Afternoon newspapers agreed that Geddes had been called home to report fully on the changes in the situation he be brought by a new administration.
"Senator Harding will bring to the White House a set of ideas varying considerably from those which have been suggested or for eight years," the hatte declared.
"Within six or eight weeks, it will be necessary to hink in altogether new terms on many things."
Gen. John Fraser, president of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, was elected Chancellor and President of the Faculty Dec. 4, 1867 to succeed Chancellor Oliver, who had resigned to go to Nebraska.
Judge Huggins Discusses Spirit of Labor Court
"The spirit of the Kansas Industrial Court Toward Labor," was the topic of discussion, lead by Judge Huggins of the Kansas Industrial Court at a forum meeting at the Unitarian Church Sunday evening.
The object of the court as presented by Judge Huggins is, "to protect the general public." He continued to say that, the chief purpose of the law was not to find jobs or to keep jobs for the laborers, neither was it to find investment in new infrastructure or to protect the general public was protected. And in order to promote general welfare it is necessary that workers receive a fair wage.
Judge Huggins also explained the effect of the law on the laborers. "Labor can quit at any time but cannot conspire to get industry closed down. When the laborer once gives in, and he encounters in any way to keep another from working as the right to labor is sacred."
ARCHITECTS WORK ON NEW DESIGN PROBLEM
Problems for Beaux Arts Institute in New York
Selected
The equips for new Beau Arts design problems were taken by the classes in architectural design, Saturday morning. The equips are small tentative sketches of the designs, and the drawings which they make can conform to some extent, to these original rough plans. The rules and limitations of the problems are sent to the department of architecture here by the Beau Arts Institute of Design of New York City, and the designs are submitted and sent with the equips to New York in five to eight weeks.
The subject of the competition for the class B project students is "A State Dining Room" and those taking the equives are H. F, Neville, Robert Bloomgarten, R. H, Ribbs, and Elizabeth Evans. The class in analytics will design "A Circular Portico," and the members of the class who took equives are, A. W, Kerofc, O., Nicholas K, Van Kaenke, Qua Lekhon, Eva McCanda, Arthur Beal, Lela Brown, Eva McCanda, George Beal, Francis X. Thorn, Howard Compton, and R. A. Coolidge.
The class doing class A, *project work*, which is the highest grade work rone for the Beaux Arts people, took an esquise of esquise, Saturday morning. An esquise of esquise is a small comparatively rough design which is a problem in itself, and is not the plan for a large design. The esquise of esquise must be finished in order to achieve this shape of the esquise of esquise is "A Gate Lodge on a Country Estate," and those competing and Kent Profthew, Lee Soxman, George Chandler, W. Icenhower and S, W. Blir.
Board Bill Not To Force This Bird Out
Horay! Another way to cut the H. C. L. has been found at K. U. One Kanasub c hub has solved the problem of making a small board allowance go a long ways—a very long way to make your feeding sufficient food sufficiently.
A aub wandered over to "Phog" Allen's headquarters the other day booklet for a story and head and shoulders one of his prize baskets this year.
Chow. your food well—at least fifty times. It will give your food a new taste and you will be able to enjoy it much more."
Now this young doper could not figure out the why and whereof of this statement, but having implicit confidence in anything "Pho" says, he gave it a tryout. And, oh, how much she wanted to the plan. For it saves money! Yes, sir, every time you try to chew every mouthful fifty times, it just reduces your time and ambition to eat that much, so that you surely can enjoy it after looking at the bill. One more thing, if you bother fighting for it and you got just that much more to spend for other things.
Mr. and Mrs. William Docking, Miss Margaret Lynn and Mrs Nellie Barnes were guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house on Tuesday evening.
Elizabeth Taylor, c22, spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City Mo.
Irma Borgolte, c24, spent Sunday her home in Kansas City, Mo.
MRS. E. H. LINDLEY
A. H. W.
Stage Presbyterian Kid Party
children of all ages from the cunning little lad with freckles and half hose to the bashful miss of sweet skiffle" come to Westmister Hall to visit her, and a visitation sent out to all the presbyterian students and their friends to come to a kid party. Popular children's games such as "winkum" were played while the little people were in stick cancy and all-da suckers.
Mrs. Kenny was an over Sunday guest of her daughter, Margaret Kenny, fa'24.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Helen Ellfeldt, fa'24.
BY THE WAY
Kay Warring of Kansas City, who withdrew from the University a few weeks ago, spent last week-end at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Larkin who have here visiting their daughters, Katherine and Margaret, left night for their home in Las Vegas, N.C. They will be attending Blue and Colorado Springs for a short time before returning to New Mexico.
Mary Montgomery, c'23, was .. Kansas City, Saturday.
Kappa Sigma entertained with a house dance Saturday night.
Phi Delta Theta entertained with a house dance Saturday night.
Arthur Lonborg, 'I21, and John Lonborg, 'c24, were in Kansas City, Saturday.
Robert Jinks of Ottawa visited Saturday at the Sigma Chi house.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with house dance Friday night.
DeForest Joslin, c24, spent the week end at his home in Topeka.
Charles Fratcher, c'21, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Louis Duc, l21, visited in Kansas City over the week end.
Sigma Chi will entertain with a party at F. A. U. hall next Friday night.
Herman Rosebear oB Kansas City visited Clifford Johnston at the Sigma Chi house over the week end.
Pauline and Isabelle Doerr, c'24 visited their mother in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Katherine Keefer, e'21, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Irven Letson, c'24, spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Irene Seery, c'22, spent the wee end at her home in Topeka.
"Brick" Edwards of Kansas City visited at the Sig Alph house during the week end.
Mrs. Anna Cahill is visiting her son in Topeka.
Marion Montgomery, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Ray Theis, c'23, went to Kansas City to spend the week end.
Helen Elfelt, fa'24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Fred L. Pausch, 120, was a guest over the week end at the Phi Gam house.
Ben Matkins, T10, who has been visiti-
n Ben Lawrence, left Saturday for Omaha where he will visit for a few days before returning to his home in Idaho.
Lucie Tibbals, c24, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Bobby Brownback c 22 spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
Willard M. Benton, '121, spent the
C. D. Burkholder, c'20, is making a short visit at the Phi Gam house.
Glenn Felton, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Baldwin.
"Bromo" Taylor, c24, visited with his parents in Kansas City, Missouri, Saturday and Sunday.
Nimon Slane, c'23, spent the week end in Wichita.
week end in Kansas City.
Marjorie Fulton, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Topeka.
Constance Degnan, c'23, visited in Topeka Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. Smith entertained at tea for Kappa Kappa Gamma Sunday afternoon.
Margaret Brown, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Mary Tebbe c',24, who is to Kansas City Saturday to vitt st. Sarah Jane Hindman, c'24, who is in a hospital there.
Mary Lowry of Kansas City visited at the Kappa house over the week end.
Dan Anthony visited friends in Lawrence over the week end.
Max Lawyellan, c23, spent the week end in Garnett.
Kathryn Keofer , c'23, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Prof. and Mrs. I. R. Reed entertained with an informal dinner for a few friends, Sunday.
William Skinner, formerly a student at K, S. A. C. spent the week end at the Acacia house.
The K. U, Dames gave their annual party Friday evening in Fraser rest room.
W. R. Schreiner, state water bacteriologist, spent Saturday in Kansas City on business.
Alberta Harriss, fa'24, who has been ill at her home 831 Louisiana Street
MOAK & HARDTERFER _ Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Away below cost
C.
These dresses are in excellent materials and desirable styles all sizes.
---
7 Dresses Values up to $47.50 at
Remember Tuesday and Wednesday Only
$21.75
5 Dresses
Values up to
$65.00
at
$11.75
We Offer Our Entire Remaining Stock of Silk and Wool Dresses
for two days only (Tuesday & Wednesday Only)
Values up to
$85.00
at
11 Dresses
at
Now!
since Christmas, is much improved and will be back on the Hill soon.
$31.75
Gladys Kaufman, c24, was called to her home in Leavenworth Thursday, because of the death of her aunt, Miss Rothenburg.
Normile O'Brien, c23, attended the performance of Chu Chin Chow at the Shubert in Kansas City, last week.
Students making partial substitution for exercise report at once at
There will be moving pictures in women's classes in hygiene and at other University women Wednesday, February 12 at Clock in Fraser chapel — Dr. Bacon.
Floyd A. Rucker, Student Representative, Ford Agency, wants to see every student interested in Fords. Besides new cars, have a number of good used ones priced to suit you. Phone 77 or 2503. adv=-74-5.
Mary Alice Putney, c24, went to Leavenworth, Friday, to spend the week end with her parents.
Branham'S
The Asian Quintet Plus Our World
All other apparell now offered at startlingly low prices
Women's Wearing Apparell and Millinery.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bill Lambert, e23, spent Friday Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
F. B. MeCOLLOCH, Druggist
LOVE
Particularly for Students
The Great
Writing
Machine
with
Interchange
able Type
All Business, All Sciences, All Languages, May he be on
365 different arrangements of
these languages and languages,
Greek, Hebrew, Phoenician
and all modern European lanu-
gues. 214 languages.
Chemistry Astronomy Mathema
Lectures, Notes, Theses, may be most beautifully and clearly transcribed on the Multiplex in condensed type.
Monthly payments. Good rebuttal machines. Machines rented. A post card will be being full information.
THE HAMMond TYPEWRITER
545 East 69th St, New York City
Kawasaki Ct Office, Reliance Bldg.
WRIGLEYS
Aids to good looks, good teeth.
easier appetite and healthier digestion
are only 5c a package.
VINTAGE
MAGAZINE
WICKETS OFFICIAL STATION
WICKETS OFFICIAL STATION
Sealed Tight-
Keep Right
The WICKETS OFFICIAL STATION
THE WICKETS OFFICIAL STATION
A189
After every meal
Room 105 Robinson gynnasium to have exemption blanks certified. Blanks must be returned before January 24.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
New Term
B
LAWRENCE
business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
VENUS
VPENCILS
FOR the student or prof.
the upper VENUS out-
views cell for perfect pencil
with thick corners and
3 copies.
American
Pencil Box
215 Shaver.
Dept.D.9
The greatest calling
for the pencil box.
--at
Dept. 12-9
The deepest valley
underpasses in the basin.
Venus Pencils
Begins Feb. 1. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
VENUS PENCILS
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR
MARCY
Cluett, Pensby & Co. Inc. Troy N.Y.
TOM LOGAN
SPORT SHOE
Ask for the
The Smart Looking Popular Shoe for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoes
Same High quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot supply you
wine us for college and prices
Hudson, Ohio.
"送 for the Tom Logan Calendar
the student's suitable for framing
his interaction between
Outnet, Ray and Vardon.
Tonight and Tuesday
Varsity-Bowersock
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Lionel Barrymore
Tonight Only
In His Great Stage Success
Beautiful
“THE COPPER- HEAD”
Elaine Hammerstein
Also
in
Burton Holmes
"THE PLEASURE SEEKERS"
also
Wednesday & Thursday
"Mutt and Jeff Comedy"
Wednesday & Thursday Wednesday Only GEORGE MELFORD'S
"BEHOLD MY WIFE"
With all Star Cast
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEEKS GAMES GIVE VALLEY COURT DOPE
Missouri, Kansas, Aggies and Nebraska To Fight For Honors
K. U. SURPRISES VALLEY
Endacott, Uhrlaub and Body Stand Out Among Kansas Players
VALLEY BASKETBALL STANDINGS
W L Pct.
Kansas ... 4 1.000
Missouri ... 4 1.000
K, S. A. C. ... 2 1.000
Nebraska ... 2 1.000
Washington ... 0 2 .000
Drake ... 0 2 .000
Gromwell ... 0 2 .000
Oklahoma ... 0 2 .000
Ames ... 0 4 .000
Eight basketball games last week end threw the Valley conference court schedule into high gear, and divided the nine teams into two divisions, "winners," and "losers." Just how long the teams will continue in the conference, but indications are that the four undefended teams are the class of the conference, and will fight out the honors among themselves.
The Jayhawkers surprised the followers of the court sport, both in Lawrence, in Ames and elsewhere, by trimming the Ames "hoops" in two teams. The Ames court, "Teamwork" by Dr. Allen's five is offered as explanation for the Jayhawk victories against both Drake and Ames. Endacott, a guard playing his first year in var. 2014, said that the Kansas defense, and contributes toward learning the score of opponents below that of Kansas. Uhrlaub and Body are better than average players, although the latter was no closely guarded he was unable to touch against the Ames aggregation.
Missouri, last year's championship winners, displayed some more of the fast, brilliant Meenwall type of basketball, and covered up the Washington Pilkers, last year's runnersup, under scores of 40 to 11, and 40 to 11, at Columbia. Knight of Missouri apologizes for glory in the basket shootout, while Krache, Washington guard, counted most effectively for the losers.
The Kansas Aggie five, composed of the same men who showed so strongly last year, won its first two games in the tournament. Sooners at Manhattan, beating them by lop-sided scores of 28 to 16, and 23 to 9. The Aggies have fourteen games scheduled this year, of which six with Kansas, and four with Missouri.
Nebraska also opened her schedule with a pair of victories, taking the Grimmell Pioneers into camp by large scores. The Huskers are worrying that their roster may win the conference championship on a percentage basis without playing Kansas, Missouri, or the Kansas Aggies. The Nebraskans have but ten valley games on their record-setting season, the other six with the Iowa schools.
The race is almost narrowed down to a triangle, Missouri, Kansas, and the Kansas Argies, already, with each team praying that Ames or Drake or the Sooners will take the Nebraska into camp percentage. The Kansas Argies and Missouri have "unit" fives, which carry through their games, and Kansas has a "replacement" quintet, and has played at least eight men in every game so fan
SPORT SPUTTER
By "Snow" White
John Wulf, tall center, went like a house aide in the first Ames game, reports say. He showed speed and agility. The Ames offense would come down the field, bump into the Jayhawker five-man defense, and stop. Then, while they were waiting for an opening, "Long John" would step over them or something, and take the ball away.
The squad is thoroughly infected with confidence now, and it will take a mighty good team to stop them.
The second game, Saturday afternoon, was a battle royal, say the returning Kansans. The Aggies went after Kansan with blood in their eye. The Chamomun to get a good basket ball coall, and then lost the first four games.
Ames has a new gymnasium, and it's a dandy. Good floor, good light, and no obstructions made the work of Ames to be possible. So are common in crowded gymnasiums.
Sigma Phi's and Pi U's Win In Basketball Contests S. A. E. BEATS BETA IN ROUGH BASKETBAL
Two close games were played in the inter-organization Basket-ball league Saturday morning, when the Stigma faced the University of Florida quintet by a score of 19 to 18, and Pi Upson defeated the Acomas 16 to 14. The P I U—Acomas game was a closely contested in the regular second period, and an extra minutes was required to play off the tie.
The next games in the League will be Pi Upsilon vs. Alenannia, and Accomas vs. Sigma Pigta Sigma.
State Deans Hold Session
The Kansas State organization of Deans of Women and Deans of Girls will have their annual meeting in Lawrence from Thursday, evening until Sunday. The program will be announced for the meeting will be announced later in the week.
Nebraska Issues Invitations for M. V. Golf Tourney
TO PLAY COW-PASTURE POOL?
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 17—The University has invited envisionment to Missouri Valley schools to participate in a First Annual Missouri Valley Gold tournament to be held at Lincoln during the month of May.
Golf is a new sport for Missouri Valley school. Through the efforts of Director of Athletics Luching a glif club has been organized at the University of Nebraska and plans were made at a recent meeting to hold a university and inter-organization tournament in the spring.
Two schools, Drake and University of Missouri, have accepted the invitation and notified Director of Athletics Fred W. Luehring at the University of Nebraska that they will send a team to enter the event.
Arrangements have been made to permit the students to use local golf courses at reduced rates.
Pan-Hellenic Games This Week
Tan-Fenrec Games This Week
The games are scheduled for the Pan-Hellenic game this week. The first one of the week will be played tonight by the Sigma Nua and Sigma Chis at 7:45 o'clock. Tomorrow Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta will furnish the contesting teams. The second meet on Wednesday. The fourth game will be between the Kappa Sigma and Pi K. A. on Thursday.
Score Was 21 to 8—Mandeville Black, and Turner Starred
In a rough and loosely played game Friday afternoon, the Sig Alphas trowned the Betas by a count of 23. The defense beat Division 1 of the Pan-Hellenic basket ball league, and puts the Sig Alphas in a tie with the Phi Kappas. The losing teams were the Phil Pis and the Pan-Hellenic U quintet yet to get into action.
Mandeville and Black of the Sig Alpha five played well against the Tennessee street aggregation. Turner showed up best for the Beta. Black is a product of Illinois, and has been on the commonwealth, "Mandy" amassed seven points and displayed unusual floor work.
The summary:
SIG ALPH G FT
Neighbors, f ... 2 0
Mandeville, f ... 3 1
Phillips, c ... 1 0
Davis, g ... 1 0
Black, g ... 2 2
Collins, c ... 0 0
The summary:
Totals ...9 3
Totals ...3 2 11
BETA: G FT
Harrison, W., f 0 0
Wetly, f 0 2
Turner , c. 3 0
Thompson, g; f 0 0
Harison, D., g 0 0
Anderson, g 0 0
Hitchcock, g 0 0
Mrs. McCormack Dies in Chicago
Chicago. Jan. 17—Mrs. Harriet Hammond M cornwick, wife of Cyrus McCormick, died here today.
Mrs. McCormick died as a result of complications following a gull bladder operation. Mrs. McCormick's husband was at her bedside when the end came. Mrs. Cormick and her uncle survived and suffered a relapse Saturday. She was a commanding figure in Chicago social circles having established the Elizabeth Bibbitz Charity fund for the deserving poor, which underlined as her most notable work.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The University Orchestra of fifty-three players, Prof. Frank E. Kendle, conductor, will give its first annual recital on Wednesday, January 20, at 8:15 o'clock.
Orchestra Will Give Concert Thursday Night
The orchestra this year, according to Professor Kendri, is the best as well as the largest in the history of the orchestra. Miss Morelani Peck, harpist will be the assistant artist. The program will be of a popular order. Admission will be fifty cents. Student tickets will admit also.
STUDENT COMMITTEE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Point System and Rules for Rushing May Change After Saturday's Meeting
At a Student Interest Committee meeting in Room 116 Fraser, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 15, some office vacancies were filled and plans discussed for future action of the Panhellenic associations, and for changes in the present point system.
Professor Harne of the School of Law, and Professor MacMurray of the College were appointed to fill vacancies on the Committee caused by the resignation of Dean Brandt, and Professor Haynes, Professor Whiteman, and Professor Corbin. Other officers elected were, Dean Corbin, president, and Catherine Oder, secretary.
Professor Goldsmith and Miss May Gardner reported as chairman of the sub-committees on rushing that the Pan-Hellenic associations are considering some modification of the rules for rushing. Helen Olom reported that the conference of several joint committee interest in itself further a sentiment for honor among students, and also that the committee make recommendations in regard to a more efficient point system than at present exists. It is felt that the burden of student activities falls too heavily on a few students, and that such consideration in student affairs is desirable.
Both of these matters were referred to the joint council. Another meeting will be held soon, and some documents will be taken up on that occasion.
TEXT BOOK
Don't make a mistake like Adam's.
If he had worn a suit from Sam
and then bought it, we'd not have
worn have a tete a tete to serpent. Prices $27 and up. adv=-76-2
'BETTY'
at 1083 Blue hasn't a date for
THE
MATINEE
DANCE
Tuesday afternoon
She would be delighted to go
Real music—'Chuck' you know
old gains in Senate Context
Kevin, Jan. 17. - The recount of
Kennedy on Jan. 17 was his morning bf the Ford-Newberry campaign. The result up to noon today in 922 precincts out of 2,252 in the state, gave Ford a net gain or 1,283.
A MAN IN A TIE WITH DOGS
Study Family Budgets
The clothing design class has, for the pats week, been having some very interesting budget reports. Different students worked out budgets for families of five with an income of $3000, $1800, and $1200.
Class to K. C.
Wiedemann's
Ford Gains in Senate Contest
The class of Economic Uses of Food spent last Friday, January 14, in Kansas City, where they visited the Harvey Eating House, Loose-Wise factory, and other places of interest in connection with the class work, Miss Rebecca, one of the instructors of Home Economics accompanied the class.
TOM WYE Knit Jackets
Oxford Green Spray Emerild Heather
With two or four pockets
SkofStadS
ELLINGER SYSTEM
AT BOTH
VARSITY AND
BOWERSOCK
WEDNESDAY
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
GEORGE MELFORD'S PRODUCTION "Behold My Wife!"
A simple child of the Big North Woods! Married by a prodigial to shame his parents. Then cruelly tumbled into the maze of English "society." See her thrilling struggle twint nature and civilization—and the prodigal kneeling at her feet!
A Paramount Picture
Dickey Possible Selection on Cabinet Marion, Ohio, Jan. 17—Presidentel Harding was struggling gamely today with the difficult task of picking
a cabinet. Walter S. Dickey, of Missouri, was mentioned as a possible selection for assistant secretary of the interior.
Our prices are lower'
Protch
The Tailor
J. & M.
and all other Ober Quality
at very low prices
SHOES
$15, $18 and $20 Shoes and Oxfords, now... $11.85
$10, $12.50 and $13.50
Shoes and Oxfords now $ 7.85
$7.50 and $8.00 shoes reduced to . . . . . $ 4.85
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
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.
Want It?
The SOUR OWL
$10.^{00} One Hour
Ofters a prize of ten dollars for the best comic short story of not over 1,000 words or under 750. Dead line—Feb. 5th. Leave stories at Registrars Office, care of Sour Owl.
Sling a Wicked Pen
ONE NIGHT
BOWERSOCK
SAT.
JAN. 22
The Selwyns Offer
A FRAGRANT ROMANCE, STUDDED WITH TUNEFUL,
CATCHY SONG NUMBERS
Direct From
Direct From Triumph Engagements in New York and Chicago
Laughs Galore Songs Plenty
THE MERRY HUSICAL PLAY
BUDDIES
UNITED FROM ONE YEAR LAGERAGE TONIGHT
Laughs Galore - Sounds Pica-
Rua
BUDDIES
Record Breaking Weeks in St. Louis and Kansas City Teeming with Animation and Laughter PRICES: Lower Floor $2.00; Balcony $1.50 and $1.00; Gallery 75c
PRICES: Lower Floor, $2.00; Balcony, $1.50 and $1.00; Gallery, 75c.
Seats on Sale Thursday at Round Corner Drug Store
Mail Orders if Accompanied by Check or Money, Payable to Bowser- sock Theatre, and a Self Address, Stamped Envelope, Received Now
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONVOCATION TO BE ON WAYS AND MEANS
General Get-Together of All the Schools of the University at Gym Tomorow
TALK OF K. U. NEEDS
No Definite Speaker but Chan cellor Lindley or "Phog" May Talk
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, January 19, at 10 a.m. o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Clases begin on Friday and last for six-minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
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. IRAHIDY
M
The All-University Convocation to be held at 10 a'clock tomorrow morning- will be a general get-together for the University. of the University. At this convolution ways and means of getting the needs of the University before the people of Kansas will be discussed.
No definite schedule of speakers has been arraigned, but if Chancellor Lindley arrives home from Wichita in he will attend the meeting to speak on the issue of college color is not present, Dean F.J. Kellie will have charge of the convoitation. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, may speak on the two games with Ames and their bearing on the present Missouri Valley basketball team.
There are students in the University from practically every town in the State, and the logical way to acquaint the people of the State with the University is through these students.
The student body is especially urged to turn out on mass tomorrow for it will be the last convocation and students are told to be散鬈 are of vital importance.
ASK STATE FOR $21,000,000
Amount for State Schools Twice 1917 Request
"The students are the ones to suffer if the new program for a larger University does not go over," a University faculty member said today, "so it is especially important that they attend training when it becomes informed concerning the situation that confronts the school."
Appropriations asked from the Kansas State Legislature this year total more than 21 million. A grand total of $21,531,344 is asked for appropriation of 102,928 to appropriations to $4,719-156 for 1920-21.
Governor Allen says: "More than half is for new buildings, additional grounds and permanent improvements for state institutions. This work has been practically at a standstill during the war period, and the institutions are, therefore, in greater need than ever from these accumulative necessities, dating back to the 1917 legislature."
The state educational institutions are asking for an increase of $7,570-624 to $10,379,868. Much of this is for new equipment. A considerable part of the increase asked for is for more adequate salaries. The state pays less than do private concerns for the same class of service.
Home Economics Woman
Treated Kansan Printers
The office force of the Journalism Press feels a great deal happier today because of the thoughtfulness of one of the department girls who is enrolled in a cooking course. Monday Eulalia Dougherty c22 brought a regulation size chocolate cake and presented it to Superintendent Guy Pennock with the remark that it was made just for the office force.
Mr. Pennock immediately displayed his skill at carving and passed the trent around to "the boys."
The office force is willing now to give place to the department of home economics and its cake bakers on a level with the journalism department.
K. U. had no University songs in the early years of its history.
NUMBER 79
SOUR OWL TO GIVE PRIZE
Best Humorous Story Will Merit Reward of $10
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921.
Knowing that there is plenty of material here on the campus and among the students to make some very clever and humorous stories that will be a credit to any magazine, the Sour Owl board has decided to offer a prize of $10 for the best humorous story of between 700 and a,1000 words about the happenings of the students here at K. U.
An advertisement in Monday's Kansean gave full particulars as to how to go about awarding this prize. The most important being that the story must be handed in at the registrar's office, addressed in care of the Sour Owl board by February 5. The judges in the contest will be members of the faculty of the English department. The contest is open to all.
BRIAND TO SUPPORT DISARMAMENT PLANS'
But New Premier Insists Germany Must Be Made to
Pay
(Copyright 1921 by the United Press)
Paris, Jan. 18—France is ready to support any reasonable project designed to bring about a regime of justice and peace throughout the world, Aristotle [Briand, the new premier, declared today in an interview granted the United Press.
This interview, the first given by Briand since he took the premiership, was considered especially important in the present agitation for reassurance.
Briand, however, dicated his ministry would be firm in compelling Germany to make full repatriation for war damages. He insisted that Germany should be striped of all ammunition and France of the danger of attack.
Classes Demonstrating Work in Home Economics
Very interesting work is being done this week in the department of home economics. Classes in Special Problems are giving demonstrations on their term problems for the members of classes in Home Economics and according to Miss Sprengle, under whom the work will be directed, any one interested in this work may come in to the demonstrations.
Some of the problems being worked out at present are: Tea Rooms, mock sponge cake, experiments with different kinds of baking powders in mixing trays, tea house Baker houses, butter cakes and icings, and chocolate cakes and icings.
The women in classes in Economic Uses of Food are serving meals in the evenings to members of the classes.
Robbers, who looted the vault of the Lecompton State Bank last night, escaped in a motor car which they abandoned at De Soto, and stole another car there in which to proceed towards Kansas City. The loot consisted of stamps and money and blanks longing to be post office, and the stock of the safety deposit boxes. The safe containing the bank funds was not touched.
The robbers cut through the brick wall of the vault. Bloodhounds from Kansas City reach Lawrence at noon to take the trail of the bandits.
Retail Price Level Declines in 1920 Washington, Jan. 18.—The level of retail prices declined 10 per cent during 1920, according to a labor department announcement today. December retail prices declined 8 per cent compared with November the statement said. Wholesale prices during the same period dropped off 8.75 per cent.
Yeggs Leave Bank Funds But Take Postal Stamp
Miss. Marjorie Fulton, c21, an advanced student in public speaking will give a nectar in the Little Theatre in Green Hall, Thursday, January 30th. Her object will be "Edgar Quest." The general public is invited.
Student Gives Recital
War Victim Attempts Suicide
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 18—Morris
Rosen, age 26, a war victim of shell
shock, today jumped from a fixed
building to an areaway three stories
below. He was dangerously injured.
PLAN BIG PROGRAM FOR ENGINEERS' DAY
May Include All-University Convocation As Well As School Events
S 30TH ANNIVERSARY
Efforts Are Being Made to Bring Prominent Men
The annual Engineers' Day celebration, which is to be held on April 19th or 20th this year, according to plans now being formulated in Marvin Hall, is to be made a memorable day in the history of the University and of the School of Engineering. This school year of 1920-21 is the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the School of Engineering as a separate school, and the celebration will be a commemoration of the amiety of those students are being made to get some prominent engineer—such as Herbert Hoover or such General Goethals here as the principal speaker on the program.
The School of Engineering was founded as a separate school of the University of Kansas during the school year of 1890-91, and Dean F. O. Marvin, who served as dean from 1894-95, first named the dean of the hall which bears his name. At a meeting of the engineering alumni last spring, R. A. Rutledge of the class of '99 suggested that the celebration of Engineers' Day this year be made commencement day of the school. "From that suggestion," said Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, "there has grown a plan which has now taken on a definite form for making this one day of the year a notable one for the University and for the engineering professu-
"Our little town of Highland has subscribed $40,000.00 to Highland College during the last eighteen months," said a prominent citizen of that town to a Lawrence man this week. "I guess Lawrence will not have any trouble raising $100,000.00 at the University of Kansas," he added.
As yet only the general features of the plans have been made, but the details are rapidly being worked into shape. Each department in Mamaroneck has been assigned the details of the plans have been placed in the hands of committees from these societies. As has been the custom in past years, the Engineering Baquet will be given the evening of preceding the day of the big event.
Tentative plans have, as one of the features, an all-University convoction at which the prominent men, brought here for the day, will speak. Every effort is to be put forth to obtain some really notable man such as Hoover and Goochals. The usual athletic events will be held in the afternoon. It has been the custom for the various classes and societies in engineering students in numerous games and track events, that will be observed this year. There is to be some sort of a parade, pageant, or exhibit which will portray the development of engineering during the last thirty years.
"By models and diagrammatic presentation of advances in the art of engineering," said Dean Walker in speaking of this last feature, "it is proposed to tell the story of what the engineer has done for the world. We expect this to be a big thing that will surprise all of us."
Among plants which have been suggested for this illustrative event, in the plan of having a large tent it which the various exhibits may be
Highland is a town of about 1000 population in Doniphan County. In addition to the $40,000.00 raised in behalf of the town itself, $20,000.00 was subscribed by two farmers living close to Highland.
"The students this year," declared Dean Walker, "have taken up the idea with great enthusiasm, and everybody seems to be looking forward with expectation to the carrying out of this project."
Highland Raises $40,000 For Home-Town Colleges
Many prominent alumni of the School of Engineering are working on the plans together with the student committees and faculty advisers. According to the plan, many of our many notable people in Lawrence have many notable people in Lawrence for the celebration.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
College Seniors Enroll At Dean's Office Now
JOHNSON ASKS FOR JAPANESE INQUIRY
College seniors graduating in June may enroll any afternoon this week or next, by appoint nent. Such appointments may be made at the office of Dean Brandt in Fraer. All the necessary information will be given to the senior when the appointment is made. Those who enroll early can take more time to complete their学业 and not closed courses. These students will not be compelled to go to the gymnasium for enrollment.
Senator Woud Know Why Americans Are Sent To Siberia
Washington, Jan. 18- Investigation of the sending of American soldiers to Sibria and of the statuses of American citizens affairs is provided for in a resolution introduced today by Senator Johnson of California. Johnson's resolution directs the four congressional committees to make the investigations. It was referred to that committee.
The resolution is a sequel of the shooting of Lieut W. H. Langdon, of the cruiser "Albany," by a Japanese sentry at Vladivostok recently It called for an inquiry into the reasons for sending American troops there, why any of them still remain there, and for information concerning the positions of Americans and Japanese in Siberia.
Salina Gave $250,000 To Kansas Wesleyan College
Salina recently responded magnificently to a call for funds by Kansas Wesleyan University located there. In the million dollar endowment campaign just closed the people of Salina pledged $250,000,000 according to a statement by a Lawrence man from F. C. Peters, Auditor of the University.
Kansas Wesleyan has an enrollment of slightly above 1,000.
He Needed A Case To Press His Suit
The Alpha Omicron Pi house, far famed for its baby stares and comfortable stairs, has captured another pledge.
At least that is what a notice on a suitcase left there Sunday night said. This value was addressed to W. T. T., who had been inside. Inside she a pair of soli-paimed saplains, a deck of cards, a picture of a White girl, and numerous unmentionables. "Diet" took the case back to her brother, the brothers are still grinning broadly.
Wreshmens girls at Montana University, enrolled in gymnasium are allowed credit for one class a week for skating, provided that they are accompanied by a girl majoring in physical education, according to Lucile Leyda, director of women's athletics.
Skating Gets Credits At Montana University
One Student Now Has Contagious Disease at Student Hospital
MENACE OF SMALLPOX
MAY HIT UNIVERSITY
URGE INNOCULATIONS NOW
Warning of the danger of a small-sox epidemic at the University was sounded today, by Nursing Supervisor Ethel Peacock of the student hospital, in an appeal to all students in the university and typhoid inoculations at once.
"Since these are preventable diseases," says Miss Peacock in a signed statement today. "The University is under no obligation to care for any students who have been exposed, who has neglected to take precautionary measures."
Nursing Supervisor Peacock
Says Only Twenty-one Are
Protected
One student is at present in the University hospital with smallpox, according to Miss Peacock. He coached a team of medical authorities, by the University authorities, Miss Peacock said, and was now being compelled to play for the room, special
The old clock in the front of Blake Hall is going to go! Or rather it will soon be gone, according to the decision arrived at this morning by John Shea, director of buildings and grounds. A new clock to take its place arrived over a month and meant to belong to the Company, of Boston, and the work of installing it will begin tomorrow, according to Mr. Shea.
There is at least one case of smallpox downtown, Miss Peacock said, and considering the fact that only twenty-one students have been vaccinated this fall, she considers it extremely rare. "With many more will contrast the disease."
pus Fugit" or "Backward, turn backerm" etc., will soon be but memories. And the excuses, beginning: "Please
Vaccinations and monoculations are given free to students at the student hospital and dispensary, 1404 Tennessee street.
K. U. "Kicks" Wear Longer This Year
He says that, traveling men make very few statements concerning the drop in prices, and that their general opinion is, that prices will drop gradually to a lower level, but that they are as low as they were before the war.
"Students wear their shoes longer this year than they did last year," is a statement made by a downtown shoe merchant this morning. He says the company has already taken off the prospective customers feet, have been halfsoiled at least once, and he attributes this condition to the prevailing high prices, which are higher than usual.
He also said that there was a great increase in the sale of shoes immediately after the drop, which showed a small uptick in prices before they did any buying.
Physics Clock Which Went On Strike Years Ago to be Ousted For One That Will Keep Time
When asked if he was losing money on the sudden drop in prices, he smiled a little and said, "Well, I made more money before the drop, then."
but I can't complain about the prof!
I am making now."
His opinion, is that prices will get down to a level within a very short time, and that wages will also drop to a uniform level.
Great Britain's Debt to U. S.
Washington, Jan. 17. The length
of pending of negotiations for the
refunding of and payment of interest
on the debt of Great Britain to
the United States today was believed
to depend on reports Sir Arthur Geddes
makes to his government.
It is with a mixture of sorrow and relief that K. U. views the passing of its most mith inspiration relics. Yellows, black, brown, peek of all responsibility so far as time of life is concerned, and consequently it's been five minutes of twelve for the last five years. The quips and jibes that have been inspired by his discrept time recorder would doubless felt a neat little volume. And also these times have started out with "Tumma Furult" or "Backward, turn back."
sir, I looked at the clock and I thought it was only—"
It is difficult to say just what caused the old clock to quit running, but the latest explanation received up to eleven o'clock this morning was preffered by a senior law, who said that the clock remained as a mute reminder of the good old 'days, for once about five years ago, he was returning with some friend early one morning from a T. N. E. convection, and the party mistook the clock for a street car headlight and two bottles at it to stop it, and it's stayed stopped ever since.
Another holy legend has it that Quantrill watched this clock for three hours and his discovery that it wasn't the end of the night of the bloodiest events of history.
The advent of the new clock marks the passing of another one of K. U.'s antiquea martyr to the ravages of progress. About the only consolation is that the new clock may run occasionally—perhaps.
RAILROADS OWN COAL LANDS
Senator Makes Charges in Committee Hearings
Washington, Jan. 18—Railroad owned anthracite coal lands, valued at $100,000,000,000, or stock promotion purposes had previously been allowed to the railway station, Senator Kenyon told the Senate committee which began hearings on the Calder bill to regulate the coal industry. He asserted a small group o eastern railroads controlled prac- tices in coal mines and lands of the country.
About 80 per cent of the anthracite production is owned or controlled by a few railroads, George O. Smith, director of geological survey, told the committee in replying to Kenyon's request for information about alleged "interlocking directorates" of the coal and railroad companies.
RUSS NOTE DEMANDS FRENCH EXPLANATION
London, Jan. 18—Russia regards the "unproposed attack" of a French cruiser upon one of her Black Sea vessels as an act of war and has demanded explanations, according to the United Nations, of the Baid Daily Herald, a labor paper.
"Foreign Minister Teichterin the attack on France has protested in the attack on the Soviet vessel Elthidor in which many of the crew were killed or wounded on the vessel beached by a escapement sinking," the correspondent said.
Attack on Soviet Ship, Eltidifor Draws Protest From Foreign Minister
"It is the second recent incident of the sort, but the note states Russia will wait France's explanation before drawing conclusions."
Paris, Jan. 18—All ships are ordered to keep twelve miles away from the Russian coast on penalty of being fired upon, according to a wireless message signed by M. Tchukov, president of the French Foreign Office. The warning said ships coming within that dead line would be in danger from mines and coast artillery shells. Naval experts here believe their vessels is concealment of military preparation, especially drillships.
Art Students Secure Designs From Museum
The students of the design classes have been making Museum sketches during the past week, going from the second floor, rich in bird studies, to the third floor where the large collections in butterflies and beetles offer them an unlimited source for motifs in their designs.
These courses in design which were introduced last fall are practical. The primary purpose of the work is to train students to be professional designers. Students of Syracuse University who took designing under Miss Rosemary Ketchum, now director of the design department were succeeded by the rest of their textile designs to Marshal Field & Co., of Chicago, and to Cheney Brothers and Belding Brothers, New York firms.
The work being done at present in the advanced classes in designing for textile materials such as cretonnes, decorative silks and dress silks.
C. F. Barrett to Topeka For Union Convention
Topeka, Jan. 18—National President Chas. F. Brusser of Union City, Ga., is in Topeka to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Farmer's Union which will start here Wednesday. Other national officers are here and according to state President McAulife the union will officially enter the fight to drive the Non-Partisan league from Kansas.
Phi Beta Pi annual banquet for the Sophomore Medics who are leaving for Rosendale will be given next Thursday night, Jan. 26, at the chapter E. Chanerg, E. W. Wilhelm, and A. R. Ross.
Harold Spencer, 122, will return to his work in Oklahoma after a three days stay in Lawrence.
Miss Adeliade Taylor of Topeka was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday and Sunday.
SOLONS CONSIDER EX-SERVICE MEN
Would Have Special Burying Ground for Soldiers and Their Widows
BOTH HOUSES AT WORK
Senate Has Passed the First Bill of the Present Legislature
Topeka, Jan. 18.—Senator Hegler, of Wichita, and representative Mermott, of Cowley County, introduced the first administration measure in the two houses of the Kansas Senate to a joint resolution calling upon the legislature to submit a constitutional amendment to submit a vote of the people to empower the state to enter the cement and brick manufacturing business for building hard surface highways and making other internal improvements.
Representative Harrington, of Cove County, introduced a bill providing that the state issue a medal to everyone of her sons who served in the late war. Two bills relating to ex-service men were introduced in the senate by Senator Hyland of Washington. One provides that the county commissioners of every county set aside a burying ground for ex-service men; and another provides that the county commissioners be required to provide for all needy ex-service men and their families, and that no ex-service man be allowed to enter any county or charitable institution.
Topeka, Jan. 18. — The first bill of this session of the legislature was passed by the Senate today. It carried unanimous approval to pay the expense of the session.
Topeka, Jan. 18. — The Kansas State Senate today notified the anti-cigarette lobby that it would be held in contemp by the law makers so long as it resorted to the practice of trying to influence members of the Senate with u nigned and anonymous letters.
Topeka, Jan. 18.—Kansas bankers have a brighter future to look to, due to the fact that they are prepared to meet readjustment problems, and the fact that the Fed has already decided that it is a wise thing to dispose of their crops and not try to hold for higher profits," State Bank Commissioner Wilson said in a statement concerning the condition of state banks up to December 18.
Although deposits show a shrinkage of $2,100,000 as compared with a year ago. Wilson felt sure this increase in wheat fed the farmers unloaded their crops.
1.500,000 FARMERS RUINED
Official Says Big Yield Caused a Loss
Chicago, Jan. 18—One million, five hundred thousand farmers are bankrupt. An abundant yield was their finance lrain.
J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, made these statements in an interview today.
"There are six million farmers in the country," said Howard. "More than one in every four is bankrupt. They are farm tenants who had money enough to buy an outlet and rent a farm. The decline in the price of farm products has been their financial ruin."
Committee Turns Down Fellowship Applicants
The Committee to decide on the applicants for the two fellowship vacancies, one in History and the other in Sociology, met yesterday. There were no successful candidates for the vacancies. The committee will meet again in a few weeks to decide on any further applicants.
Robbers Loot a Mail Truck
Chicago, Jan. 18.-Postal authorities said today very little money was obtained by the four bandits who robbed a mail truck in the Union Station here early today. It was stucced with large quantities of foreign mail.
Oral Inlet Finals Wednesday
The finals for the Oral Interpretation
Contest will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. January 25,
Friday through Saturday in HAL.
Through error this contest was announced
for Thursday afternoon.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief. Herbert Littl Associate Editor. Joe Beyt Campus Editor. Lucile Cleveland Telegraph Editor. Ray Runnion Sport Editor. Paul White Exchange Editor. Paul Shanker Exchange Editor. George Gage
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Airtn. Business Mgr
Leloy Hughes ..Circulation Mg
Meda Smith
Burt Armstrong Alfred J. Graves
Burt E. Cochran John K. Hattier
Eri P. Flagg Geneva Hunter
Jeremy S. Warner Gilbert O. Swenson Grace Olson
Subletion price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kananas, under the act of March 3, 1873.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at Kansas University, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to pique interest in the university of Kananai by going to the campus and by standing for them so they no favours; to be clean; to be courageous; to leave more serious all to serve to the best of their ability the university.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921.
There are a number of angles to the many proposed "point systems" and regulations whereby students would be prevented from engaging in too many extra-classroom activities, and more of them would be drawn into the work of student government and enterprise.
A POINT SYSTEM
It is a fact that there are too few students at the head of the things carried on by the students in the University; it is also true that the students prominent in such affairs are usually so over-loaded, that they cannot do both classes and activities full justice.
But those who have gained such special honors and numerous offices are the most ambitious students. Past experience has shown that personality, ambition, and energy have been the prerequisites to positions in the student government, and other "outside" activities.
Social prestige, dress, and other fripperies count for nothing here: half of the W. S. G. A. members wear only the plainest clothes, and "split" tickets in recent student elections show that students judge their candidates by past performances, and what they think they can do. The possessors of more than one or two offices know best the way in which such offices can be handled efficiently, and will better administrate an office.
A point system may work out so that students would be reluctant to fake the less important offices, especially during the first year or two of the University, as it would, if very strict, prevent them from holding offices in junior or senior years.
Before any "point system" which would prevent students from holding more than one minor, or committee position, and one major position, careful investigation should be made of the possibilities of the system.
OUTSIDE WORK
Ignorance of the daily routine of his chosen profession or business nearly always puts the college man just starting out in the world at a disadvantage. He usually finds that before being even fairly well prepared for his life work he must take one more course of study—a course dealing with things so simple that they are not worth teaching in college, but so important they are essential to success. He must "learn the ropes" in whatever line of activity he has chosen. No text but actual experience is used in this course, and credits are not the keys to advancement.
This is, of course, less true in the case of the medic, for instance, than the lit, but it applies in some measure to men in almost every occupation. A certain amount of so-called practical experience is necessary before the fundamental and vital
ments learned in college can be made use of. The business world demands performance and cares little for theory for its own sake.
However, it is not decreed that the college man must be handicapped by a lack of knowledge of the commonplace routine. Before graduation, either during vacation or outside of class, he may, if he cares to get the practical experience that will cut to a minimum his apprenticeship after graduation.
The man who makes a first hand acquaintance with the occupation he has chosen by consistently working at it during his spare time or vacation will find that he has supplemented his college education in the best possible way.
DISARMAMENT
One of the important question that is occupying the attention of the powers of the world at present is concerned with disarmament. The New York World is conducting an extensive campaign to secure some degree of world disarmment with the result that many other papers, both American and foreign, are giving the question publicity. England and Japan have both advanced ideas on the subject.
The English opinion crystallized in its press in the following words is from the Outlook (of England): "The lesson of 1914 may not yet be fully understood, but month by month appreciation of its meaning spreads. Gradually powers and peoples are coming to see that war must sooner or later follow preparation for war, and this new conviction founded on experience, is being constantly strengthened by economic
pressure. The need for limitation a expenditure on arms is recognized by the public both in America and Europe. The root of the whole difficulties, through disarmament is an almost universal aspiration, no nation dares to act alone."
Japan denies that she is contemplating enormous naval increases, despite the current rumors to that effect. She maintains that her comparative poverty, as sized up with the resources of England and the United States, is a guarantee of good faith against suicidal competition in this field.
The English press suggests, since America cannot be reached through the League of Nations, that representatives from England, America and Japan hold a naval conference in the near future. Japan seems welcome to accept such a proposal, even though she is preserving a discreet silence on the question. Admitting that such conferences and consequent agreements are easily invalidated by breaking treaties and agreements, nevertheless such a meeting would be a step in the right direction, an advance toward better understanding between nations. The United States has not shown a spirit of aloofness in remaining out of the League of Nations, but only the general public opinion that exists regarding such a course of action. The majority of the people of the country do not like the League in its present form. They want something more definite.
A meeting of delegates from the three powers mentioned would accomplish a great deal in determining the future expenditures of the several nations on preparedness for war. If it would reduce the several accounts and also tend to produce harmony and agreement between the powers involved and the rest of the world, it would take a giant stride toward better international relations in the near future. The spirit of the time calls for the development of international spirit, and the thwarting or repressing of selfish national designs that cause jealousy and competition on the part of competing nations.
Campus Opinions
In the Daily Kansas of January 14, I read with interest, your reporter's transcription of our interview. Probably due to the shortness of time, I am able and my random use of such words as bourgeoisie and proletariat, there were several
Editor. Daily Kansan.
errors which I ask the courtesy of your columns to correct.
your bohins to be outfitted. Probably he is bestplevel to recount the picturesque town of Simbirak, which I mentioned in the interview, is certainly situated on a hill, but five hundred, rather than "thousands" of feet above the level of the river Volga. This is incidentally, one of the best views of the Volga to be found in all Russia. A description of the surrounding country, which is fertile and luxuriant, rather than "snowbound," can be found in one of Goncharov's books. The same author, Simbirak, is the same that is described in his most famous novel, "Obolomov." During the years 1917 and 18, under the revolution, Simbirak with the surrounding country was the scene of constant fighting between the Bolshevik and was continual advance and retreat of both sides, and the situation was the same in the Lithuanian Swamps. But this all occurred subsequent to the war with Germany, which was in its final engagement, and which he came out of, but happily not killed. The deaths I mentioned to your reporter were those of near relatives.
The term "inconsistency," as applied to the educational program of the Soviet government, is one which I don't feel myself in a position to use. Any period following the revolution is, in itself, abnormal, and offers no basis of comparison. The grading down of previous high academic standard was probably due, not so much to the influence of any government, as to the fact that the war had taken into the ranks of its officers the greater number of the young men of the intelligent class leaving only the few trained from other groups to present student group. But to call members of this group "serfa" is something of an anachronism, since "serfa," as such disappeared entirely from Russia as far back as 1861.
As **to Professor Reformatky**, he is an authority in chemistry, not civic engineering; and that chemistry can be more mono-ylablates" is extremely doubtful.
It is also very questionable whether members of the fraternities there are "punishable by death." Certainly it is. But it might be that the slightest authority for making
If I have been insistent about these mistakes, it is because I regard any misinformation about Russia as of such vital importance right now.
Yours sincerely,
George A. Moshchansky
THE PRESIDENT'S PERQUISITES
When the voters elect a man for the presidency of the United States many do not know what Ucsc伞 gives to the presidents. You follow them in following things:
A salary of $75,000 a year.
$25,000 for traveling expenses.
Complete furnishings and main
tenture for his house.
A private room in the capitol building.
A flock of the finest automobiles that America can make.
a force of fifty policemen to guard the house and grounds.
A score of greenhouses to keep the white house decorated.
a private train—whenever the president wants it.
A daily newspaper prepared for im alone.
The best brass band in the world.
A flag that no one else may use.
A personal physician.
Naval and military personal aids,
The best private secretary he can
ind.
A private room at the railway station at Washington.
A private art gallery.
A historic library.
A private box at the theatre.
A special pew in any church he prefers.
MORE "COLLEGE" PEOPLE.
An intercollegiate news service has been conducting an investigation of the number of students in American colleges and universities and the attendance as compared with two years ago and one year ago. Correspondence dues to the university led to institutions of the country. 136 furnished adequate statistics.
State universities, 32; attendance,
1918, 60,304, attendance in 1919,
83,907; attendance in 1920, 95,718;
Other universities, 10; 2018, 56,803;
83,115; 1920, 87,159, State
agricultural and teachers colleges,
1918, 1919; 1920, 95,718.
New England colleges,
Eastern colleges, Mississippi, Pacific
coast colleges, and Southern colleges
all showed a gain.
A private box at the theatre.
The percentage of gain is much smaller for 1920 over 1919 than it is for the gain of 1919 over 1918. Eastern colleges show the smallest gain. The institution showing the largest gain this year over the attendance last year is Kansas State University, 96 per cent.
The amount of profiteering done by the manufacturers and the retail merchants in the men's collar industry is shown in a report made by the Philadelphia Ledger. In them five cents before the war advanced to as high as twenty-five and thirty-five cents during the war.
"PROFITEERING."
Retailers are requested to sell at the latter price and if they do not do this he is told that the factory is "just out of the styles and sizes" and 17% cents apiece for the collars. The material in one collar costs the man-factory a little more than three cents. The cost of labor and other overheads may not advanced but have declined since the price in cotton began to slump.
BLUE SKY STUFF.
Blue sky laws are gaining in popularity according to news receives from Nashville, Tennessee, in whose senate a bill has been introduced recommending that the following be recommended on Sundays:
Operation of freight and passenger trains.
Playing of baseball.
Operation of theatres and motion picture houses.
Publication of Sunday newspapers. Opening of drug stores and soda fountains.
Tennessee, as we will remember,
has a reputation of being a conservative state.
Selling, buying, or trading.
On Other Hills
At the University of Washington the junior men have adopted old clothes and Stetson hats as the distinctive garb for their class. The hats will be worn for two years with the addition of a leather band next
The women have chosen purple ribbons for fountain pens, with gold filled "22" claps as their distinctive feature of "dress."
Cornell University is reviving the game of ice hockey, the University has been without a team since the war broke up sporting activities. Cornell
The enrollment in professional courses in the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri
opportunity for team play.
shows an increase of 15 per cent over the enrollment for the fall term. Of women, 60 are in the second half of the school and is the largest enrollment in a single院系 for the school.
To stop the theft of student wraps left in the halls of the different buildings on Ohio State University campuses, the walls have been taken down.
The University of Utah has a court to try all sorts of cases involving the student body. Recently the court probed the stuffing of ballot boxes in a student election, with authority to unnish offenders.
Students at Washington Square College of New York university have changed the name of their weekly paper, "The Washington Square Dealer," to the "New York University News," with the purpose of making the publication representative of the entire university.
In the absence of adequate chemical fire-fighting apparatus, the University of Texas cafeteria was nearly demolished by fire last week. Hundreds of students now are hunting new boarding places.
One of the first steps of the re-organized journal was to start agitation for a student council.
McGill University and University of Toronto each received a million dollars from the Rockefeller Foundation for the aid of medical education in Canada. Dahlhoue University, Witfax, and University of Ottawa each received a half million, and a quarter million apiece went to the University of Alberta, Edmonton, and the University of Montreal. The Foundation has set aside five millions for the purpose. The university will be used toward current expenses, fellowships and other forms of medical student help.
Students at Baylor University, Texas, cannot have a vote in the Student Government Association unless they pay a poll tax and have a receipt to show. The income thus derived is spent in booster activities carried on
spent in booster activities carried on by the Student Association.
Forty students were examined for entrance to the University at its opening, September 12, 1866. None was prepared for the work.
The University closed its first year 1866-67 with twenty-two students.
There are 1,176 higher institutions of learning in the United States. This list includes all the universities, colleges, professional schools, schools of agriculture, mechanical, technological and mining science, normal schools, theological seminaries, and junior collegeg
As long ago as 1884, college papers lamented the lack of college spirit among students.
WANT ADS
ROOMS for boys for rent. 1001 Me.
Phone 1599 Black. 75-5-264
A New Cooperative house will be opened next semester. Rates will be lower than those to Mrs. Bryant, 118 Brasson-Adv. 77-f-72F0
FOR RENT- One large furnished room in modern home. For boys Call 1968 Black. 77-5-288
ROOMS FOR BOYS- Strictly modern house. 1319 Tenn. 1243 Red. 77-5-29
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. A.C. Wheeler, practical teacher in St. Louis, Kansas, Phone 644-68-436-
FOR RENT- Room for girls. Also
garage. 308 West 16th. Phone 2381
Blue. 75-5-261
BOARD on the Hill. Where quanty
rules. Women only. 1231 Oread.
78.9.279
TO RENT: One or two rooms for girls. Strictly modern, one block from campus. Convenient to hill, South and west exposure. Call 2599. 78-5-217
BOARD and ROOM for girls midway between University and business section of town. House strictly modern, water heat. 1252 Kg. Water Red. Tp-93-7-277
FOR RENT: One double room for girls at 914 Ky. St. Phone 2464 Black. 75-89-256
FOR SALE: Musical instruments—one flute, one piccolo, one mandolin, one guitar Two pairs aruy shoes, two dresses Evening only 79-3-275 2217 White, Evening only 79-3-275
WANTED TO BUY: A bookcase,1216
Tenn. Call 2531 White. 78 5-274
FOR RENT: Unfurnished apartment in modern home, Will be vacant Feb. 13 or sooner. 1216 Tenn. or 2531 White. 78-5-273
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1627 Mass. St.
Phone 22%
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glazes made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jackson Building. dental practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Phone 217.
FR. FLORENCE J. B. ARBORNS-Ost-
roptile, Physician. Office hour
8:30:12-10:10; 11:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909
Mast. Street
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building,
Eye, nose, eye, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 513.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson, Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Boss. Bldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Dis-
cause of stomach, surgery and gynaecology
office 35, Residence 5K2, Hospital
office 35, Residence 5K2, Hospital
CHRISTIACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
DRI. J. R. BECHETT, Rooms 3 and 4
office McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
phone, Office 115, Residence 115K
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY
TONIGHT
A. H. Woods, Presents THE PEPPERY FARCE
With
By Wilson Collison nd Avery Hopwood
The Girl in The Limousine
EMMA BUNTING
PRICES—75c TO $2.00-PLUS TAX
LATE STAR OF "SCANDAL"
8 Months in New York — 3 Months in Chicago
3 Months in Boston
Seats Now on Sale
Round Corner Drug Store
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
VARSITY TONIGHT Lionel Barrymore in "The Copperhead"
also
Burton Holmes Travels
Tomorrow and Thursday Tomorrow Only
Varsity—Bowersock Tomorrow and Thursday Tomorrow Only
George Melford's
"BEHOLD MY WIFE"
Admission 11c and 33e Including Tax
'Behold My Wife'
A screen version of Sir Gilbert Parker's famous novel, "The Translation of a Savage"
Filled with the music of singing streams; Breathing the fragrance of primeval forest, Leading us into a kingdom of dreams—where Love strikes the forgotten chords Within the heart.
Cast includes— Mabel Julienne Scott Elliot Dexter Milton Sills
The Picture that Takes you an hour and a half to see and a year and a half to forget
Varsity - Bowersock
Tomorrow and Thursday | Tomorrow only Admission 11c and 33c including tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEN'S COUNCIL PAYS DEBTS BY VARSITIES
Large Deficit of Last Year Being Made Up, Nettels' Report Shows IN DOWN THE CYBER TOO
ELECTION FEES COUNT, TOO
Report
Lacks Only $84.96 of Meeting All Bills Now, Says
That the Men's Student Council is slowly pulling itself out of debt was shown today in the financial report of the Council's affairs, given out today by George Nettles, treasurer of the organization.
Starting out the year with a deficit of $304.79 (debt of $322.77 and assets of $171.69) the council has reckoned of only $84.96, the report shows.
About $50 of the "profits" came from election fees, and the Varsity dances, of which half the profits go to the W. S. G. A. and half to the council, netted the council around $105. Other money to pay debt care from the cash left on hand by last years' council.
The statement in full:
Cabinet is the seat for 11th and council $217,640.
Cabinet, Deposit, Com. Oct. 7; 41,400.
Deposit, Elect, Com. Oct. 14 ... 7,700.
Deposit, Social, Com. Oct. 14 ... 50,900.
Deposit, Social, Com. Oct. 22 ... 39,900.
Deposit, Social, Nov. 22 ... 17,800.
Disbursements
Spring Semester 1920
Ardland & Stiver movie book
Journal World (old acct.)
Geo. Chanker(exp. to K. C.
Chark Goss (Election lists)
Engineering School Mimeogra
F. L. Carter
Total
Balance
Outstanding Accounts
Journal World
Kansas
Debt Inherited from old Council
Total Indebtedness $522.77
Cash on hand when taken over 217.56
Deffuse June 2, 1920 $844.94
Total Indebtedness Jan 15.
Deficit January 15, 1921
The above statement is correct.
Ga F. Nettles
Treas.Men's Student I Council
ONLY 12 WOMEN CAN SHOOT
Rifle Practice Class Has Room
For Dozen
"Shoot," she shouted and was thinking of the Girl's Rifle Class she means to join for next semester, if she is one of the lucky dozen. When only two girls may enroll in the Rifle Practice classes, offered in connection with the R. O. T. C. Their names must be handed in to Captain Gremata at the R. O. T. C. headquarter of Gymnasium before enrollment day.
It is expected by the department of Military Science that a course in Pistol Firing can be offered at the beginning of the first semester next year, and will change on the fifth day of west Administration building will be completed.
First meeting for the feminine sharp-shooters will be held on Tuesday following February 2. For the first two weeks preliminary instruction and work will be given at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. After two weeks, firing practice will be held, also on Tuesdays and Thursdays, but from 2:30 o'clock to 5 o'clock.
"I like to trade with students," said a student cafe owner, while standing behind the counter, his finger playing over the cash register keys. "They seem to have an everlasting appetite and a taste for knickknacks; their dents are rather easily satisfied, if out of harm sandwiches, bacon will do."
Hill Appetites Vary; Women Eat Sweets
"Appetites certainly vary with the season. Everybody seems to get together on the "drink-in-the-summer and eat in-the-winter" system. Between times we trained to the challenge we trained by spring fever and fall nasty.
"Morning and afternoon trade is about equa on convocation days, but otherwise more people have time to eat after the afternoon classes. Yes, really is true that women sweeten than men food they need some energy-crafting food since they need so much else—anti-fat campaign, you know."
However, men like candy, too "the said, taking a chocolate from the show case, "but seldom eat a meal without a dessert."
Stutz Gets Information On City Manager Plans
John G. Stutz, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau visited the city officials of Wichita, ElDorado and Augusta last week for the purpose of securing information to be used by the bureau in a proposed bulletin on the city manager plan of government for the city of Wichita. Local problems were also discussed with the officials of several other cities.
Judge Rice, who has a wide reputation as judge of the police court of Emporia was interviewed and obtained to write an article on the administration of police courts, and the handling of juvenile delinquents. The article will be published in Kansas Municipalities some time this winter.
FACULTY MEN LAND BIG NEW YORK JOBS
League of Migrating Professors Makes Big Salaries After Leaving K. U.
A new colony has been founded in New York City. It is the League of Migrating Professors. It is made up of educators, professors and students of Kansas who, according to the January number of the Graduate Magazine have left the very meagre salary of a high school graduate.
and have become engaged in commercial work which pays them in keeping with their ability.
Among these men are Phillip L. Davis, who in 1913-1914, was an assistant instructor in chemistry, E. W. Murray, associate professor of Latin from 1914 to 1918, W. A. Whitaker, professor of chemistry in 1916-1917, and E. D. O'Barnes, professor of law. Mr. Davis is now senior professor at the University Broadway, a firm which last year had a turnover of more than $1,000,000.
Mr. Murray is engaged in the business of marine insurance with the Washington Company at 41 Beaver Street, where he grew greater than when he was teaching.
Mr. Whitaker is now with a large tobacco concern on lower Broadway, and just recently Mr. Osborne became affiliated with the same firm.
The charter members of the League, so runs the article, are Mere Thorpe, who in 1916 left the University to become the editor of "The Nations Stars" and then was professor of mathematics, and now with the United States Chamber or Commerce at Chicago. There is, too, C. A. Dykstra, professor of political science, who is now with the City Club in Chicago. This list is not new; it includes some of K. U.'s former professors are doing and can do in the business world.
The University of Washington is the first in the United States to engage in an international debate. On January 21, they meet the University of British Columbia, Canada. The University of Washington was included in the recent itinerary of the *debt tea*, from Princeton University which met seven different Pacific coast institutions on the forensic floor.
Students of civil engineering founded an engineering society, March, 1882. In 1884 a medical society was formed to form the Science Club.
COMPETITION IN FIRING PLANNED FOR R. O.T.C
Will Use Pistol, 22 Calibre and Springfield Rifles in
Contests
Information has just been received by the Military Department from headquarters, Seventh Corps Area, that inter-R. O. T. C. competitions in the 22 caliber rifle, the Springfield and pistol would be held in the spring.
The number of teams entered from any institution is unlimited. Teams will consist of sixteen firers, who must be bonafide members of the R. O. T. C. The competitions will be held on ranges regularly used by the army. They will be a division of an army officer who will certify as to their correctness.
rus to the large number of fires allowed on each team and the lengthy courses to be fired no fixed date has been set for the competition but the firing may extend over definite periods as follows:
Gallery (.22 caliber)—March 1 to April 1. Pillar (Springfield)—April 1 to May 31. Pistol (.45 caliber)—April 1 to May 31.
The courses to be fired are as follows: Gallery competition—10 shots, 50 feet, standing; 10 shots, 50 feet, prone; 10 shots, 75 feet, sitting.
Rifle competition, slow fire—10 shoots, 100 yards, standing; 5 shots, 200 yards, kneeling; 5 shots, 200 yards, sitting; 10 shoots, 300 yards, standing.
Rifle competition, rapid fire—10 shots, 100 yards, from standing to kneeling or sitting, time 1 min. 10 seconds to orate, time 1 min. 20 sec.
Pitot competition—10 shots, 25 yards, no time limit; 5 shots, 50 yards, no time limit; 10 shots, 25 yards, 2 scores rapid fire, 20 seconds, 2 shots, 20 seconds, 2bounds target, quick fire 2 scores, 4bounds each.
MISSIONARY SPEAKS AT Y. W.
Dr. Frank Smith Tells of Japan
Today
Dr. Frank Smith, missionary to Korea, will address the W. Y. C. A. at their weekly in my Teens Hall at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Doctor Smith has been in the classroom and is driving on "Japan." He will explain Japan's attitude toward America and point out how better relations between the two countries can be brought about. Doctor Smith some time ago spoke at concession and has appeared several titles in Lawrence during his career.
The Y. Y. C. A. are planning a colonial party to be given soon but not yet ready to announce their plans.
Student Janitors at Normal
The slump in the prices of farm products causing the incomes of many students to be cut off has resulted in the dismality of practically the entire junior force at the Kansas State Normal and the coal shovelling jobs have been given to men students.
Law students organized a Kent Club for the holding of moot courts and for practice in debating, March, 1880.
Student Janitors at Normal
The Cosmopolitan Club led the Senator Epworth League at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday evening, January 16, 1921. Wren Cookesy, e23 and Wilson Chiang were the chief speakers. An instrument number of Hawaiian instruments was a special feature of the program.
Irene Seery, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Topeka.
BY THE WAY
Marion Montgomery, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Mary Lowry visited at the Kappa house over the week end.
Mrs. Anna Cahill is visiting her son in Topteka.
Ray Theis, e'23, went to Kansas City, Friday, where he remained over the week end.
Fred L. Pausch, 120, was a guest over the week end at the Phi Gam house.
Lucile Tibals, c24, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Ben Matkins, '170, who has been visiting in Lawrence, left Saturday for Omaha where he will visit for a few weeks before returning to his home in Idaho.
Bobby Brownback, c'22, spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, shopping.
C. D. Burkholder, c20, is making a short visit at the Phi Gam house.
Katherine Keefer, c'21, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
The Oral Interpretation contest being held between the classes of Professors Shim and M.Murray will begin on Wednesday when the finals are to be given.
Sam Mendenhall and Ralph Duvall visited at their homes in Kansas City, Kansas, over the week end.
M. L. Peek, A. B, 20, visited at the Kappa Sigma fraternity Saturday and Sunday.
Kappa Sigma entertained with a house dance last Saturday evening.
Arthur Hershberger, LL. B.16, visited at the Kappa Sigma house last Friday.
Harold Spencer, a former student of law at the University and member
Our prices are lower Protch The Tailor
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
HOT CHEST BURNER
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
COFFEE MACHINE
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
BOWING LANE
CITY CENTER
305-784-2911
Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass.
of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity has returned for a few days.
Helen Harely, c'24, has been absent from classes on account of illness this week.
BALANCE CENTER
Helen Elfeldt, fa'24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa ntertained with a house dance, Saturday night.
Phi Delta Theta, entertained with a house dance, Saturday night.
Miss Bee Goss, of Pawhaska, Okla. is visiting with her sister, Patay Goss c24, this week.
Phi Kappa entertained with a tea dance Saturday afternoon.
Miss Madge Lutz spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Laurine Meyer spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. :
Miss Lois Burnett spent the week end at her home in Linwood.
Dean Blackman addressed the Johnston county teachers' association if Olathe, Kansas, Saturday, Jan. 15, hosted a subject of "Democracy and Education."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE—Marjorie Fulton will give a recital on Edgar Guest at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, Little Theatre, Green Hall.
Sphinx! Picture for Jayhawker will be taken at Squirres' Studio, Wednesday, January 19—Ed Spek, President.
Students making partial substitution for exercise report at once at Room 105 Robinson gymnasium to have exemption blanks certified. Blanks must be returned before January 24.
There will be moving pictures for women's classes in hygiene and all other University women Wednesday, June 23. The book in Fraser chapel—D, Dr. Bacon.
The University Orchestra will rehearse Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the German Room, 313 Fraser—S. E. Kendrie.
members of the unit are requested to be there in uniform—H. D. Burdick.
R. O. T. C. Picture for the Jaya-
hawker will be taken at four thirty
p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 19th, on
the east side of the Gymnasium. All
All men leaving or withdrawing from school this semester are asked to check in their gymnasium lockers, in the office by the end of this semester.
Student Directories will be on sale at conventation tomorrow at Robinson Gymnasium. They will be thirty-eve cents each.
A Mandolin Club and a Glee Club were organized in 1890.
S
New Term
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
New Term
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Fastman Kodakis
Begins Feb. 1.Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Drug.
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
19-042-03
Your Best Opportunity
To help the Boys by contributing to the Lawrence Y. M. C.A. drive for $15,000
To be used in
1. Donating membership cards to boys.
2. Improving present quarters.
3. Establish headquarters for boy scouts.
"Give the Boys a Lift"
Space Donated by The University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TO START DRIVE FOR R. O. T. C. MEMBERS
100 New Members Desired Raise National Ranking of K. U.
COURSE FOR FRESHMEN
Attend Classes on Tuesday and Thursday to Make Up Work
The R. O. T. C. is starting a drive for 100 new members for the next semester so as to bring K. U. further up in rank among the R.O.T.C of the country. At present K. U. ranks 201st amnesty at the school in regard to enrollment in this department, in an enrollment of 151.
Due to the unusual number of applications made to take this work last fall, it has been found necessary to offer a special course to freshmen. As an enrollment in R. O. T. C. requires an entire year's work, a five hour class will be given according to the outline.
Day: Nature of Work: Classes:
Monday—Theory 10:30, 11:30
Wednesday—Drill 4:30
(Winter Schedule Drill) 7:30
Friday—Practical Work 10:30, 11:30
Additional Work
Tuesday—Practical 4:30
Thursday—Theory 4:30
Note: Preparation is required for
Additional Work
Men enrolling this semester will attend classes with the present classes on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and will have lunch with Thursday and Tuesday to cover work given in the last semester. Enrollments will be taken January 31.
The attention of all interested is called by the Department of Military Science to a six weeks Summer Camp offered to the first year men of the R. O. T. C. by the Government, attendance at which is without expense Transportation and regions to attend from camp, food, medical attention, medical attention, not least of all work of an interesting nature while at camp are provided. This year the camps will be held at Camp Humphres, V., near Washington, D. C. and at Fort Winfield Scott, near San Francisco. A special K. U. train will leave the Santa Fe Depot June, 1921.
Vari-Colored Smocks Inspire Architects
"A smock," relates Webster's International Dictionary, "is a coarse frock or long shirt worn over other dress, as by farm laborers of Europe." However, unknown to Naoh, smocks are being worn by students on Mt. Garead, where the school is also a suburban hud as the book of knowledge would have one believe.
Occasionally a visitor, who aims to "see it all," makes his way to the third floor of Marvin Hall. As he pauses at the top of the last flight of stairs, he finds himself in a long hallway filled with design drawings. But unless he has much time, he does not stop to examine the various details, corners south between rows of drawings, and comes to a room filled with desks hure drawing boards, and people.
If he is some high school prospect making his first tour of the campus, he stops with a gap of surprise. Then a slow glimpse spreads over his face for what are those individuals wear to see how they look down one aisle, and behold—he sees a pair of trousered legs protruding from one of those queer garments. Ah, the men wear 'em too, do they? He edges his way between the drawing boards to a man—a man standing on a high stool gripping critically the room's floor. In the room who is not wearing one of those brilliant affairs.
"What place is this?" he timidly asks the man.
"This is the department of architecture," answers Professor Bailey.
"And what are they wearin'?" "Smocks."
The visitor nods in a satisfied manner, and after looking at the various pictures and mottoes on the wall, deserves weariing the amused expression.
But the amusement was needless. The visitor should have been more inquisitive. The smocks, according to the arctitectural students, are worn as a protection against the dirt. But why the wild profusion of colors, why the wonderful hand paintings on those smocks?
"Ah," the architects tell us, "ah, that is for inspiration."
Y. W. Plana Religious Campaign
Ping Religious Campaign
The Y. W. C. A. is planning a religious campaign for the first of next semester. A committee will meet Wednesday, January 25, to make definite plans for the campaign.
New Basketball Team Is Organized at K. U.
The basketball season has brought forth another team, from the ranks of the University students, which will go under the name of the Lawrence Athletic Club, composed of all stars from high schools and other colleges. Some of the players are—Walker, of Emporia Normal; Dillenke of Southwestern Weed; Wood of Polytechnic; Glaskin of North East high school, Skunkneck of Haskell; and Mendenhall of Kansas City.
This team will play high school teams and other club teams throughout the State. The first game will be Edwardville, next Saturday night.
SIGMA CHIS WIN OUT
AT BASKET CONTEST
Lonborg Stars For Sigma Chis—Thompson For Sigma
Nus
Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Nu in a Pan-Hellenic contest at Robinson Gymnasium, last night, 32-10.
Lonborg was the outstanding start of the game scoring 24 of his teams points besides playing a good floor game. Speek also showed up well. For the Sigma Nu team, Thompson cover his team's glory, scoring all in their team's points.
The lineup:
Sigma Chi (32) G. Ft. 1.
Speek, f. 9 0
Lomorg, f. 9 8
Kruger, c. 0
Saunders, g. 0
Dutton, g. 0
Blaker, g. 0
Leu, g. 0
Fit-Morris 0
Total * 12 8
Sigma Nu (10) G. Ft.
White, f. 0 0
Thompson, f. 5 0
Harms, c. 0 0
Henry g. 0 0
McAdams, g. 0 0
Paton, f. 0 0
Totals 5 0
otals 5 0
Reeree—Adrian Linsday, K. U.
Snow Melting Too Soon For Wheat Protection
Although this is not an Agricultural College, still we are interested to know what the effects of this snow will have upon the wheat. According to Professor Stevens of the Department of agriculture, snow has two effects upon wheat.
First, it acts as a blanket, so that that the earth's heat is not radiated off into space so rapidly, thus protecting it against the cold. This last snow, although heavy, has malted to no extent and acts as a protector from severe cold.
In the second place snow furnished moisture to the wheat. As the snow melts the moisture is absorbed by the snow, laying it with the necessary moisture.
Mora M. Peck to Play at Orches
Nora Moreland Peck, harpist, will be the assisting artist at the University Orchestra in Fraser Hall Thursday night. Mrs. Peck is well known in Kansas City as an artist and teacher. She is also a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. For the first time a Lawrence audience will have the opportunity to hear such numbers as, Barry Burson, Todd Gilliam and the Meditation from Massenet's Thais played with the full orchestra and harp.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
THE model illustrated here is a typical 'Fischer' walking shoe. In order that every woman may be fitted accurately, we carry this boot in sizes 3½ to 8, AAA to D width
"K. U. Engineers miss the association of the women students. This is true not only in the class room and on the campus, but we do not have the opportunities to even meet the girls," stated a junior engineer this morning. "The problem confronts us—whether some plan should be devised whereby the men of the engineering school could meet all the university women."
K. U. Engineers Pine For Fair Damsels?
Smith has a fine voice and will sing one selection.
It is true that many of the engineers have the opportunity to meet the girls, through their fraternity or boarding club. There are many students, confessed the speaker, who become real women haters at this university. Mr. Engineer suggested following plans, in order to make this place a better place to live in for most of the students.
See] them in our window
Frank Smith to Speak
It's splendidly fashioned of brown calf has an 8½ inch top; with a 1½ inch military or Baby Louis heel; welt soles and is a particularly excellent value at $9
Comfort Combined with style at a reduced price
0 "First," he said, "move the School of Engineering to a more central position on the campus, and then the laws and their steps wouldn't have a thing on us. But an easier method than this would be to move the girls' gymnasium to the basement of the present engineering building."
Rev. Frank Smith, is a graduate of the University of anas and a former member of the Glee Club will speak on Japan at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday at Myers. Reverden Smith has been in Japan for the last fifteen years and is on move on a tour through Japan. In this work he there. He gave a lecture previously at an all university convocation in the fall,
Will Put Books in Rest Room
tra Concert
Will Put Books in Rest Room
The Woman's Forum recently has
decided ti install a book room with
books with colorful designs in her restroom
travel Hall, for the benefit of
women who spend their idle hours there.
"It is a supposition of the other students of the University," continued the engineer, "that we do not miss or desire the acquaintance of the women, because it is out of our reach, but we wouldn't bother us much if we didn't see the fellows of the college fussing around the women. We are stuck yard off on the edge of the campus, losing out on their advantages, and hoping that next semester we may have girls in the engineering school."
$9.
Otto Fischer
HARPIST TO ASSIST CONCERT'GIRLS' WILL DEBATE
813 Mass. Street
Question Chosen—Tryouts Be Held in Three Weeks
GIRLS' WILL DEBATE K. S. A. C. IN APRI
The debate between the girls of K. U, and the team from Manhattan will be held some time before April 15. The question for discussion has been conditionally decided upon. It is, resolved: "That the United States should adopt a Parliamentary form of government."
The advantage of selecting this subject is the fact that the men's debating team will debate with Colorado and Oklahoma on the same subject. The girls team will be able to receive help from the men in the preparation of their debate. Tryouts for the girls will be held in the fall; tryouts for the date will be announced later. Those who wish to tryout may prepare to discuss either side of the question for five minutes.
Dr. E, Edwards' Bible Class met Monday afternoon, at 4:00 o'clock to discuss the subject of Conversion. Dr. Edwards gave his views on the subject, and then called for questions from the students. He then suggested suggestions for the religious campaign which is to be carried on the first of the semester.
These facts were pointed out by Sir Robert Horns in a speech at the opening of the Advertising Exhibition here. The serpent, he said, was the advertising agent who knew his job and tried to keep him away. Few because he knew she had a "pull" with the public he was trying to reach, or in other words, poor old Adam.
AFTER LANDING
Sir Robert failed to point out whether Adam ever repented of his response to the lure of the advertisement—but he pointed out nevertheless that advertised articles are bound to be good, or no amount of advertising will sell them the second time. Assume they have assumed the apple to the reputation Eve had claimed for it and Adam thereafter became a habitual apple-eater.
London, Jan. 18—Eve was the first world'sist advertiser. It was because she pointed out the excellent qualities of fruit that Adam and she found themselves outside the Garden of Eden. If Eve hadn't "boosted" the apple, Adam would never have partaken.
Eve Boosted Apple Was First Advertiser
A Minister was reading the Sunday Journal of Job "Yea the light of the wicked knelt will be shaken in the darkness, suddenly the church was plunged into total darkness," the minister, without pausing for a moment, "in view of the failure of the filament of this prophecy, we will spend a few minutes in silent prayer electric light company."
Be that as it may, certainly the wonders of advertising were well proved. The fact is exhibited which is the first of its kind ever held in England.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Salesman Joe
Wonderful Overcoat Price Pickings
We offer the finest overcoats and gabardines tailored at
$35.00
A wonderful selection of fine overcoats, gabardines and other cravenetted top coats at the very low price
$25.00
These are real values men and you will not go wrong in buying now.
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
Tenshin
'Time is growing shorter'
Make your
Jayhawker Appointment
TODAY
Want to know a good way to relax before starting quiz week?— Best way in the world is a Sunday night date at
Squire's Studio Fine Photographs
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
and you'll have to call early to—reservations go fast.
Winfield Gives Freely For College Support
Appreciation of the fact that support of a college or university by the town in which it is situated is not an expense but an investment, is illustrated by the fact that Winfield has paid $112,000.00 into the treasury of Southwestern College during the last decade. In the last drive the bachelor's degree and the 30,000.00 according to the secretary of the Winfield Commercial Association. Winfield is a town of less than 10,000 population and Southwestern College has fewer than 500 students.
Dean Butler Sings at Witkiza
Denni Butterly of the School of Fine
Arts has gone to Witkiza to sing a
song by her by the Rotary
 Club of that place.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The first state oratorical contest held under the auspices of the InterCollegiate Association, 1848, was won for K. U. by L. H. Leach, at Baldwin Up to 1891 the University won first place three times.
'FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys.
Modern house. 1108 Vt. Phone 1591,
79-5-278
Nuf Sed—
—But Hurry!
Manhattan and Our Own Label Shirts HALF PRICE
Neckwear Half Price, Too!
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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.
Want It? The SOUR OWL
$10 $00 One Hour
Offers a prize of ten dollars for the best comic short story of not over 1,000 words or under 750. Dead line—Feb. 5th.
Leave stories at Registrars Office, care of Sour Owl.
Sling a Wicked Pen
ONE NIGHT
BOWERSOCK
SAT.
JAN. 22
THE SELWYN'S OFFER
The Most Delightful Musical Play Presented in Years
Direct From
Triumphant Engagement in New York and Chicago
Triumphant Engagement in New York and Chicago
Book by Geo. Y. Hobart
BUDDIES
Music by B.C. Hilliam
Record-Breaking Weeks in St. Louis and Kansas City Teeming with Animation and Laughter
PRICES: Lower Floor, $2.00; Balcony, $1.50 and $1.00; Gallery 75c.
Plasa Tax
Seats on Sale Thursday, at Round Corner Drug Store
Mail Orders, if Accompanied by Remittance Payable to Bowersock Theatre, and a Self Addressed, Stamped Envelopes, Received Now
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 80.
LEGISLATORS TO TOUR CAMPUS FOR REPORT
Ways and Means Committee Will Make Inspection Here Thursday
THIRTY-FOUR WILL COME
To Carry Back Result of Appropriation Investigation to Solons
Thirty-four Kansas legislators, the full membership of the ways and means committees of the present session of the state legislature, will make a tour of inspection over the campus Thursday, according to the department's schedule yesterday. The trip was first scheduled for Tuesday, but postponed because of urgent business.
The house committee, twenty-three in number, and the senate committee, of twelve members are the bodies that investigate the appropriations asked by the state educational institutions, and report back to the bodies the merit of their requests. Their reports are sent to the governor while whole in passing. The budget reports for the various state institutions probably will not be finished until late in the fifty days of the regular session, which opened a week ago last Monday.
The committee members, and the counties they represent, are as follows:
House—D. E. Lamb, Herington, Dickinson county, chairman; H. J Taylor, Alma, Wahaeunee, vice-chairman; Scott Bateman, Holton, Jackson; H. R Baker, Chance, Wallace; G. D bland, Mishaane; G. Cary, Mele; A. Parrell, Clay Center; J. A. Parrell, Clay Center, Clay; W. S Gibbs, Meade; O. H. Hatfield, Copeland, Gray; W. E. Ireland, Yates Center, Woodson; W. L. Lamberton, Fairview, Brown; John C. Mack, Newport, Harvey; James Maloney, Junction City, Gery; J. F. Maloney, Morton; J. S. Norman, Troy, Doniphon, E. P. Pendleton, Princeton, Franklin; K. R. Morrow, H. R. Rhibs, Colony, Anderson; W. R. Robins, Thayer, Neesoh; Fred Cloud, Kingman; Chas. H. Sargeant, Smith; Will Sinclair, Jettage, McDismith.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921.
Kansas Farmers Union to be Addressed by Allen
IN CONVENTION AT TOPEKA
Sensate—Se, C. E. Snyder, Leavenworth, chairman; A. L. Brooke, Jefferson; D. A. N. Chase, Linn county; E. F. Eriziel, Pawnee (Lawned); Paul H. Kimbala, Parsons, Labette; Henry M. Lausen, Ruff; S. F. Paul, Marshall county; J. M. Satterthwaite, Butler county; Charles W. Thompson, Marion; M. V. R. Van de Mark, Concordia, Cloud; O. W. Olff, Oakland, Franklin
Topeka, Jan. 19.-The annual convention of the Kansas Farmers Union began here this morning. Tonight Governor Allen, Lieut. Guffman and W. W. Hastley, speaker of the House, will address the convention at which more than 1500 farmers are expected to attend
In making his report, President McAuliffe announced that the volume of business in 1920 by the Kansas Union totaled $200,000,000, with five county associations each doing a business of $2,000,000.
While here, the Jobbers Association of the Union expect to formulate plans by which the Union will be able to enter the manufacturing business in connection with outside business.
Lee F. Soxman was elected president of the Architectural Society, at the annual election of officers in Marvin Hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Other officers chosen for the coming year are George Chandler, vice-president; Howard Compton, secretary; and Robert Bloomgarten, treasurer. After the election, some revisions, and one committee institution, and which had been adopted at a previous meeting, were approved.
Architectural Society Holds Annual Election
Refreshments of elder and cake were served. There was no special entertainment for the meeting this week, and it was announced that there would be no more meetings of the society until after the examinations.
Private students of Mrs. H. H.
Butler will give an expression recital at 7:30 Sunday night at the Unitarian church.
O'CALLAGHAN GETS AN ORDER
Lord Mayor of Cork Must Consult Immigration Officials
Washington, Jan. 19. "The labor department today mailed a notice to Morrey General Palmer for Donald C'allaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who came into the United States a short while ago without the proper documents," he said, urging himself at once to immigration officials at Norfolk.
This action was the first steps taken by secretary of labor Wilson oust O'Callaghan. The delay in insturing O'Callaghan, lord mayor of York, was attributed to the mixup in orders from both the secretary of state and secretary of labor in regards to the lord mayor
WIRELESS INSTALLED FOR RESERVE CORPS
Night Messages Received at R O. T. C. Machine Shops With New Set
The portable wireless set sent the Military Department to be used in field work with artillery has been news items sent out by the shop.
Messages are being received every night by members of the unit. This includes messages of all kinds, inlarges stations to ships at sea; also for various newspapers who are or the circuit.
As soon as enough operators are developed in the local unit to provide an operator for each hour a regular schedule for operators will be worked. The staff will then a news bulletin which will be published on the bulletin board daily
SENATE PROBES MINE PROFIT
Penrose Also Promises Action on Emergency Tariff
Washington, Jan. 19—Senator Pineose today gave the Senate notice that he proposes to urge action on the emergency tariff bill at every meeting of Congress, where there was an increase to consumers at some West Virginia mines last summer" was made by J. P. A Morrow, vice-president of the National Coal Operators Association, before Senate manufactures committed today.
Morrow made this statement under examination by Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, a member of the committee which has under consideration the Calder Bill for government regulation of the coal industry.
Previously Morrow had said that reports of high coal prices paid by consumers and profits made were greatly exaggerated. He declared the average coal operation was only 38 or 36 cents per ton for the mine run.
Date Rule to Be Off Next Week and Jan. 31
The date rule will be oc until 10:30 o'clock during the week of quizzes, it was decided Tuesday night at the regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. House closing hours will be at 10:30 o'clock as usual.
Monday, January 31, the date rule will be off until 11:30 o'clock, that day being enrollment day.
Would Allow Kansas Towns to Make Ice
Topeka, Jan, 19—Senator E. E. Fridell, of Wisconsin, today introduced a bill to permit all cities of the first, second and third classes to vote bonds to build and operate municipal ice-plants. The Fridlill bill embodies most of the provisions advocated by Attorney General Hopkins in his demand that the legislature pass a law permitting the cities to make ice.
Small Pox Patient Doing Well
The small pox case at the University hospital is getting along as well as can be expected. No new cases have been reported, and the fact should not deter students from being vaccinated. Only a few have reported for vaccination thus far. Anyone might be a conviver of the virus, or they are if they, the viruses, are immune
"Tubby" Bullene, c24, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Carol Cassner, '721, will spend the coming week end at her home in Kansas City.
CITY STADIUM-UNION CAMPAIGN GOES FAST
Campaign Fighting Slogan is "Put K. U. On Your Payroll"
WORK CITY BY DIVISIONS
General Committee Headed by President H. B. Ober, of C. of C.
C. of C.
"Put K. U. on your payroll" is the slogan of the Memorial Stadium-Union Campaign, which opened, fully in downtown Lawrence this week.
J. C. Nichols, big real-estate dealer of Kannas City, and K. U. graduate, will be the principal speaker at a meeting before the active prosecution of the work of the drive. No contributions will be taken until the middle of "quiz week." T. J. Seweney, of the charge is in charge of the final juncheon.
The general committee in charge of the Lawrence drive is headed by H. B. Ober, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The city is divided into three divisions, each headed by a "colonel." The Jayhawk division is headed by H. B. Ober, president of the "Wildes" division, and the third division, under the direction of L. N. Lewis, has not yet chosen its name.
Some of the most popular sentence arguments for the city campaign are: "Chancellor Lindley alone can't do it all. Back him up." "The way to cooperate is to co-operate—NOW." "Lawrence can; Lawrence will." "KU. We gives us advantages—also obligations."
The committees are pointing out that very few businesses in Lawrence are untouched by University students and their trade. By giving $5 a week for the four years the merchant will have given $1040 toward the greatest building project ever launched in the University of.Kansas.
The divisions are meeting every night, and the work will not lag until the entire amount is in. It is reported that persons who have been holding office, the other recent drives, or moving heartily to the University campaign.
New Clock Guaranteed;
Has Illuminated Dial
Leavenworth, Jan. 19.—Unable to furnish $1,000 bond each, thirty-seven men taken in last night's raids were hold for trial. In another part of the jail was stacked all sorts of booze eized last night.
Daters will not be able to lay the blame of their late arrival at "the house" upon the new clock now being installed on Blake Hall to take the time to do so. There, as the new clock is guaranteed to keep the correct time and will also have an illuminated dial that will make it easy to sit at any time in front or on night.
The clock, which was made by the Howard Watch Company, arrived several weeks ago but has not been installed on account of the bad condition of the Blake Hall roof. The roof has been repaired now, and work of putting the clock in place is under way. Superintendent of Grounds Shea expects to have it placed and in running order for the winter between six
A permanent Athletic Association was formed in 1889.
Catch 36 in Raids
$1,000,000 Fire at Worcester
Worcester, Mass., Jan. 19—Destruction of Worcester was threatened today by one of the most disastrous storms in U.S. history. Chief Avery estimated shortly before noon that the loss would total $1,000,000. He said the conflagration was under control at 11 a.m.
The time piece weighs between six and seven hundred pounds, and cost the University $405.
Severe Storm in Northwest Chicago, Jan. 19—The Northwest was swept by a severe storm traffic. Traffic was limited and telegraph demoralized. The Northeast included northern Illinois, eastern Iowa and southern Wisconsin. Rain late today will alleviate the condition, the weather bureau forecasted.
Mickell Heads P. A. D.
John Mitchell, I121, was elected chancellor of justice, in charge of Phil Justice, legal fraternity this week to succeed "Nat" Goodwin, who resigned. Loren Simon, I21, was elected vice-judge.
Mitchell Heads P. A. D.
Severe Storm in Northwest
FIRST CONCERT THURSDAY
The University IU琴馆, Professor Frank E. Kendri, conductor, will give the following program in Fraser Hall Thursday night, January 20, at 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents. Student activity tickets also admit.
Orchestra Will Give Program in Fraser Hall
Light Cavaily Overture ...Supple Selection from Les Contes d' Hoff- mann... Offenbach Overture to Oberon ...Weben Solo for Harp, Imprompt. u ..Pierne
Solitude sur la Montagne... Ole Bull
(strings)
(Settings)
Meditation from Thais ... Massenet
In Holland. Suite ... Kriens
1. Morning on the Zulzer Zee
In Holland. Suite ... Kriens
1. Morning on the Zuider Zee
2. Furious Sounds
2. Elevating Celebration
Marche Celebre, opus 113... Lachner
JAPAN IS WILLING TO DECREASE NAVY
But U.S. and Great Britain Must Take the Lead, Diplomat
London, Jan. 19. Japan is waiting for Great Britain or the United States to take the lead in disarmament, Baron Hayashi, Japanese ambassador, indicated in an interview today.
The Baron expressed pleasure that his suggestions for a round table of business men to discuss the problem seemed to have been well taken in the United States. He declared the time is not ripe for completely dismantling the world navies, but he continued to argue that each country would be sufficient if the "spur of distressful competition" were removed.
Says
The Oriental can afford to be frank "since our position is very simple namely, 'we want to save money.'"
Negro Confesses Killing
"It is the Japanese view that the disarmament question can be settled between Great Britain and Japan," since they are the biggest sea powers," he said.
Kansas School Teacher Attacked by Sweetheart
Maryville, Jan. 19.-Lawrence Chouquey today is held in the county jail here charged with assault with a knife. Mary Retter, a country school teacher.
Miss Reiter was found incarnicious in her school house late Tuesday evening. Behind her lay a bloody stove poker.
Classes in recreational sports will be organized for the Sophomores who do not wish to take this training.
Officials alleged Chouette, who was the girl's sweetheart, went to the schoolhouse after school had been dismissed and proposed marriage, and when she refused, he attacked her with a stove poker.
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 10—Henry A. Broan, a negro, today confessed to the killing of Harriet Kavanaugh, a hospital hero, according to the police.
A class in advanced boxing is being organized at present for those Sophomores who desire to continue in the sport. It has been planned to have at least one man of each weight in this class. Footwork and minute details of the boxing game that have not been emphasized thoroughly in the present large classes will be taken up.
Trouble is feared should the young teacher die.
Sophomores to Organize Advanced Boxing Class
It is intended that a boxing team, consisting of one man wrown each weight will be picked from this group and pitted in a boxing tournament against the R. O. T. c. contestants after their elimination events are over in the spring. More men are becoming boxers there, so fore and this class will probably create additional interest in the sport here.
J. Wesley Anderson, c21, returned Monday evening from Salina where he was called last week by the serious illness of his mother.
Benjamin Morris was called to Hill City last Tuesday by the death of his father. He returned this morning to resume his studies.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Andrew Olson, c'23, of Alexandria.
PLAN AMENDMENT TO MEN'S CONSTITUTION
Advisory Assembly Must Initiate Legislation, Say Assemblymen in Meeting
APPROVE POINT SYSTEM
Harry Olson, c'23, Elected President of Body—"Doc" Baldwin, c'22, Secretary
A proposal to amend the constitution of the Associated Men so as to permit the initiation of legislation in the Advisory Assembly, definite approving of some sort of a point system, and the election of officers from its own membership, were the most important happenings of the meeting of the Men's Advisory Assembly Tuesday afternoon.
Dissatisfaction with the present ability of the Assembly to "start anything" was complained of bitterly by the members. Alternatives of dropping the organization altogether, and submitting an amendment to abolish the article providing for the Assembly, or trying to sit up their凳, were offered. The motion finally passed in the form of a resolution, asking the Men's Student Council to submit a constitutional amendment to the student body of the University at a special election as soon as possible. The proposed method of drawing up the amendment is by a joint committee of three members each from the Council and from the members of the same committee the name of the council was promised Council, who presided at the first part of the meeting Tuesday.
Harry Oscar, e23, was elected chairman of the Assembly, and "Doe" Baldwin, e22, secretary. Both are representatives from organized houses. The president of the Assembly, be elected from the membership of the Assembly, previous meetings having been presided over by John Tracey, president of the Council. The vacancy at secretary was caused by the resignation of Early Chase. The vacancy early last fall.
Unexpected opposition to a "point system" submitted by the Council for deliberation, arose when a resolution which would have put the body on record as against any "point system" was proposed. The motion was voted down by a large majority. Immediately, the vote was withdrawn in the point system, before reporting it back to the Council where it originated, according to Olson.
Loss of representation in the Assembly is the penalty for duly organized houses not electing and sending delegates to meeting, according to secretary "Dae" Baldwin, and the rule that three consecutive meetings shall be dropped, will be rigidly enforced, he says. A few more than half of the membership of fifty-four were present. Sachems, Owls, Black Helmets, Sphinx as well as many of the boastiness of those who failed "o send representatives to the meeting."
A regular meeting time was set as the first and third Tuesdays of each month, at 4:18 in the afternoon. The body will be held early next semester.
Phi Kap and D. U. Hoop Artists Perform Friday
The Phi Kappa-Delta Upsail ball contest scheduled for today was postponed until Friday. The Phi Kappa quintet defeated the Phi Pisa by two points recently, and the Phi Pisa by one point, looking equally well in serimgraph, to the contest Friday will probably w interesting.
Couch "Ad" Lindsay, in charge of the Pan-Hellenic League, is trying to have two games on tap for the cage fans tomorrow night, and the games will be announced in tomorrow's Kansas.
Students Before Editors
Two students in the University department of journalism will read papers before the annual convention of the Kansas Editorial Association in Topeka. Friday is Sunday for Sidney S. Lucille Cleveland, c21; and Alfred G. Czell, c21, will read papers on "The Newspaper and Its Town."
Stuart O. Henry was leader of the first K, U. band, 1878.
House Membership to be the Sam
Washington, Jan. 19."The House
today voted to leave its membership
at the present figure of 435.
FOOTBALL AND CROSS COUNTRY MEN AWARDED TWENTY-EIGHT Ks
Have Played Important Part in Development of National Life; Athletics Curb Disorder and Unrset Among Students Says Chancellor at Convocation
MUST EXPLAIN URGENT MONEY NEED
Students Must Talk Up K. U. Financial Requirements at Home to Explain to Citizens Necessity for Larger Appropriations Says Dean F. J. Kelly
Football "K" Men
Football K-Red
Captain George Nettels
Captain Elect Paul Jones
Theodore Reid
Arnold Bell
Andrew McDonald
Edwin Sandefur
William Davison
Severt Higgins
Wint Winh
Warren Woody
Roy Fraker
Ellis Allison
George Hart
George Hale
Plain Tales From the Hill
We are going to press today without a Plain Tales column, because the editor didn't write any plain tales.
'Constant Subscriber" written to know whether quiz week is a cause or a result. We take this opportunity to state the MMr, Sherman's definition was not comprehensive enough.
The Plain Tales Editor did not write a column today.
Numerous reports of the collapse of the central Russian figure have been received in the last months. Seven weeks ago, one of his death reached the outside.
REPORTS SAY LENINE HAS BECOME INSANE
Collapse
Overwork is Given as the Reason Russian Premier's Collanse
Paris, Jan. 19.—Weakened by overwork, Premier Lenine has become insane, according to the Stockholm correspondent of the Echo in Paris. The report said Lenine was con-fined to one of his rooms where he twittered of his roll as the great Russian hero who had saved the country from the evasion of the enemy.
Prof. (when one member of the Spanish class had finished translating) Do not say a dog was fleeing—it might have a double meaning.
The Plain Tales Editor has been too busy to write a column recently.
Blame for lack of Plain Tales should be attributed to the editor, who didn't turn in any.
Gordon Saunders
Arthur Lonhardt
John Bunn
Frank Mandeville
Kenneth Welch
Loren Simon
Carl McAdams
Harley Little
Cross Country "K" Men
Captain Addison Massey
Wallace James
James Wilson
John McMurphey
Paul Patterson
Floyd Welsh
The typeworkers in the Daily Kansan office are chained down now. Visitors are comparatively safe.
Journalists Will Aid University Publicity
Twenty-eight "K's" were awarded at Convocation in Robinson gymnasium this morning as an honor conferred by the University of Kansas for athletic endeavor and achievement.
A committee was appointed to work in conjunction with the University publicity department and see that whenever any student wins honors at school or any group o students do something worth while than the home paper will hear about it and consequently the entire community.
The Associated Journalism students met this afternoon in Room 102 Journalism Building and discussed plans that the organization has under way for a thorough University publicity effort. The team practiced every paper in the state.
"We honor these men who have won "K's" because they are taking an important art in the development of the national life in America," stated Chancellor Lindley in his opening speech. It is the Chancellor's belief that athletics in a school tend to curb disorder and unrest among the student body.
Misa Pauline De Woolty c"24 who has been ill with a severe attack of tomlitis was able to return o school yesterday.
"This is proven by the reminisces of the old grads," he said. "Those of the old regime tell about mischievous and often wild pranks played upon the faculty, while the grades of the past few years speak in glowing terms of athletic victories and feats on the field."
Dr. Forrest C. Allen made the actual presentation of the certificates of honor, after they were handed to him by Chancellor Lindley, and very quickly became men—"To you football man who have carried on when defeat stared in the face and who never thought of giving up, and to you track man who have given the best of what is in you to keep the honor and standards at the top. I confer this insignia of honor from the University of Kansas."
The remainder of convocation hour was taken up by Dean F. J. Kelley, head of the School of Education, who explained to the assembled body the extreme need of each student talking up larger appropriations for K. U. all the time that the Kansas legislature is in session.
"The facts that our classrooms are too crowded and poorly ventilated, that we are losing efficient instructors every year because of higher salaries paid elsewhere, and that with it, students are more likely since we have had a new building should be carried over the state," Dean Kelly said.
Dean Kelly further asked the students and friends of the University not to be hard on the legislators if they cannot see fit to increase our appropriations to an adequate amount because of the crisis in financial affairs. However, if the schools in Kansas get what they are asking for, that rate would only be the price of a two-cent stamp be said.
Convocation closed with "Crimson and Blue" and a "Rock Chalk" after which the Kansas News Letter and the biennial report of the Chancellor were distributed by journalism students.
Convection was opened by two selections from the Girl's Glee Club, and only lack of time prevented the audience from hearing more. A new show was especially appreciated as it was especially appreciated as the students had heard it before.
Mayor Davis May be Ousted Topeka, Jan. 19—Mayor Davis, of Leavenworth, will have to face ouster proceedings of first reports of evidence obtained in a booze raid last night are borne out, Attorney General Hopkins said today. Hopkins declared promises to clean out alleged joints and gambling dens were not kept.
Roberta Taggert, c23, will begin teaching next semester. She has a position in the public schools of Indiana and will teach Taggert to teach the fifth grade.
Hazel Duggar, c23, spent Saturday in Kansas City shopping.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kavras
Editor-In-Chief ... Herbert Littl
Associate Editor ... Joe Boyel
Campus Editor ... Mike Pfeiffer
Campus Editor ... Lochel Cleveman
Telegraph Editor ... Ray Runnife
Sport Editor ... Paul Whit
Exchange Editor ... Paul Whit
Exchange Editor ... George Gag
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. B. Curdy<sup>1</sup> Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal Astr. Business Mgr
Roy Hughes Circulate Mgr
Meda Smith
Rust Armstrong Alfred J. Graves
Burt E. Cochran John K. Jister
Era P. Flasg Govenna Hunter
Jon F. Knapp Grace Olson
Gilbert O. Sweenen Grace Olsen
Returned as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1210, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, and in the Department of Journalism.
Submission price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Humphrey Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanean ams, to please the Lord of the world. The University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for the ideals the gritte; to be clean, to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to have more serious problems; to serve the host of the reality the reality to serve the host of the reality the reality
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 192
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Skating gets credits at Montana University" says a Kansan headline. Those Montana students should be glad that they have one course they can slide through.
A HELPING HAND
The committees of Lawrence people behind the University stadium-union project have begun an active educational campaign among the town-people, prior to the drive for soliciting actual subscriptions from them.
Meetings are being held all over the city, and it is planned to awaken the interest of every citizen to the project, just as it was done among the students on the Hill. By such means of careful preparation, the local organization committees believe the drive for the money will be just as successful as it was at the University.
Almost every student is in daily contact with one or more Lawrence citizens, to whom he can boost the project, and enlighten concerning it. With a little extra effort, we can help out considerably in putting the proposition over, and getting the local citizen in the frame of mind where he feels his privilege, as well as duty, to subscribe.
By intensive cooperation with the people of Lawrence, the students of the University can do much to insure the city's drive going over the minimum, just as the University's did.
"Board on Hill where quality rules, Women only,"^2-Advertisement in Daily Kansas. All of you male impets who don't like the discrimination can start to prattting equal rights or go stand on your heads.
THE INAUGURAL
Even though the Congress of the United States is busy with many problems, it finds busy to discuss pro and on the expenses of the elaborate inaugural planned for President-elect Harding. The issue arose when Senator Knox offered a bill appropriating $50,000 for the ceremonies.
Senator Borah replied that this sum would only be a good start for the occasion and that the total expenditures to the tax payers of the nation would be more than $1,000,000 for the program of the inaugural plans as suggested. Senator Borah added that the President could be inaugurated just as effectively for fifty cents.
The general opinion of the legislators was against - too elaborate a display for the occasion with the result that the "gorgeous ceremonies" will be curtailed to a large extent. President-elect Harding declared that he favored "domesticity in the celebration," inferring that the great features planned in his honor were not highly approved by him.
Many of the citizens of Washing
ton, however, are determined to go ahead with their plans, as the event will attract thousands of visitors and many, many thousands of dollars to the capital city. The forecast at the present of the situation shows that in all probability the compromise will allow a formal grand parade and inaugural ball, but will eliminate the other spectacles planned for the first post-bellum inaugural.
Russia wants France to tell her why a French cruiser fired on one of her Black sea vessels. In studying the situation, we have decided that the cruiser fired on the Russian ship because the latter was in range.
K. U. AND POETRY
The efforts of K. U. poets are looked upon with scorn by some of the University's literary critics, who suggest that the authors would better employ their talents in Fowler Shops or the chemistry laboratory, K. U. poetry, is of course, just "milding," but should we be so critical? The average college student is perhaps too immature in his intellectual development to handle a subject as it should be handled in poetry. To be a true poet requires experience and judgment, with a dep insight, into human nature, which in many cases, time alone can provide. It is not surprising, then, that the K. U. literary output has not the depth of Emerson or the beauty of Alfred
Much of the students' poetry contains frequent attempts at the use of strange words or the clothing of an idea in a peculiarly constructed sentence. These tendencies will not compensate the reader for the absence of thought or -systemized logic, any more than a drink of lukewarm water will satishte the appetite of a hungry man.
But we encounter a great many things in life that are just "middling." A piece of apricot pie may have a soggy crust, yet we don't hear so very much complain about it. The plot of a moving picture show may be positively ludicrous, yet there are seldom many manifestations of criticism. Why, then, should we be so critical of the K. U. poet? The story is told of the western ball room with the sign above the orchestra: "Don't shoot the pianist—he's doing the best he can."
NEVER AGAIN
Students run true to human nature. Witness the library any time this week. Every chair is taken and there are nine and ten people around the desk constantly.
Most of the suit is over term papers. Of course most of the students knew, some time ago, that this particular term paper was due the end of the semester, but very few took advantage of the fact. They consolled their relinquency by saying that they wanted to think it over before they started the actual work. Then they put it off to be written Christmas vacation. And finally, they returned to school after the holidays, and are trying to cram it in between all the other multifarious "last" things to be done. So they hunt for articles for references, for articles to copy, or merely for a suggestion to start on.
Then, too, some heartless professors forgot or neglected to assign the paper or the outline until late and the poor overburdened student herrins to keep long hours in a futile
begins to keep long hours in a futile effort to catch up.
There is a hasty scramble to read up on the heretofore neglected references that have been accumulating all year. With dauntless courage the student in history and economics collects several thick volumes and endoavors to take notes on all of them in an afternoon. And, miracle of miracles, he manages to do it, although his notes, if carefully read, would probably be rather startling. There is one other thing the student is doing as he delves into a mass of outside reading. He vows to keep his work up next semester. Nothing will ever again induce him to leave it until the last week.
Scott Hopkins was captain of a company of cadets formed at the University in 1878.
WHERE IS THY STING?
A reformer in Zion, Ill., has recently issued a “Handbook and Guide to Hell,” and says that every sinner will be punished by an overdose of his own sin. “A tobacco smoker will be locked up in a den full of tobacco smoke. A chew of the filthy weed will be immersed to his neck in a vat of tobacco juice.” So far, so good. But the entire theory is blown sky high by the next statement: “A drinker will pass his term of purification in a natatorium filled with beer, wine and whisky.” Line up men, and don’t push!
On Other Hills
A gift of 300 books to the Washington University library includes some which are rare and interesting. One of them is a copy of "Ovid" that Thackeyur used as a textbook, and in which he made sketches and comments.
Hockey is the popular sport among the women students now at the University of Nebraska. One hundred of them have turned out for the first practice.
For running expenses and for expansion during the next two years, the University of Wisconsin needs $15,000.00 of this amount, $250,000 or will be received from other sources than the state.
The women of Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, will eat bread prepared in their own bakery. A bakery has been installed there and is now ready for operation. It has a capacity of 800 loaves; and will be used for baking pies, cake and chickens, and for making toasts.
The University of Minnesota now has the largest known collection of parasitic rust. This exhibit was presented to the institution by E. W. D. Wilson, recently returned from South America where he gathered the ancient articles.
Recently the University of Cambridge, England, voted to refuse women full membership in the university on equal terms with men. The vote was 904 to 712, depriving the female enrollment of degrees.
The cost of college buildings per student at Indiana University is $421, while the average for all colleges in the United States is $860, according to a late bulletin issued by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics. The average per student is reported to be at the Boston Institute of Technology, which is $3,728.
Another fraternity at Ames, the T. L. B. (tall long boy), elected six sikah six footers as pledges from the national fraternity membership in the College of Engineering; the motion it might be stated that Lambda Tau Rho, honorary red head fraternity, recently pledged seven men at the University of Illinois. A crimson
ribbon is the emblem of membership.
Non-fraternity men at Cornell have organized into the "Cornell Independent den association." The purpose of this organization is to cooperate with fraternity men and with other organizations to promote the best interests of Cornell.
Royal R. Ryan was a guest at the Phi Gamma House in Manhattan over the week-end preparing for the installation of a Chapter of the Phi Kappa
The University of Missouri has an enrollment of 2,960 this term, which is 450 less than that of last term.
The first University annual, the Hierophanten, was published in 1873, the Kikkea nurse in 1882; the Ceylon Museum in 1890; and the Hellanthus was published in 1889.
Students at the University of Illinois wrote $2,254.80 worth of bad checks, drawn on he University State Bank, in one day. Four were forgeries. One for $323 was issued by a man to cover his losses at a crap game. When asked why he had written the worthless check, he said he won it with winners in the game if he did not pretend he could meet the loss. He made his cheek good.
In 1878 the University Courier and the University Pastime appeared as rivals of the Kansas College. The Pastime was a private venture, devoted particularly to news and inclined to sensation and was published fortnightly. In 1879 he Collegiate changed its name to the Kansas Review,
Mr. Hugh Goggin and Mr. Walter Schneider of the University of Oklahoma were week-end guests at the Pilkka house.
Victoria Duncan, '24, spent Saturday and Sunday fistfishing at her home in Kansas City.
Kenneth Constant, c'23, will spend Thuraday in Ottawa visiting relatives.
They sat in the shadow of the porch, umnoticed by the passers by and hearing not the shouts of laughter from within. Gazing at the stars, then love seemed infinite. Suddenly she turned to him and with imploring eyes vouchoned the questions of the ages.
COLORADO COLLEGE TIGER
I threw a bottle in the air
lit in whose hands I do not care
It lit in whose hands I do not care--
The bottle was MT.
"You do love me, don't you, Jerry?'
Yes dear, you know I do."
ALUMNI NOTES
"Jerry, tell me, wond you die for
e?"
Ruth B. Rule, who received her A. B. in 1914, has gone to Russia to engage in Y. W. C. A. reconstruction work there. Miss Rule is the wife of the late Dr. Emanuel City, Mo. She taught physical education for four years at Harold College, Mexico, Mo., and in the last two years at the University of the Southwest. Miss Rule sailed on the Manchuria.
The Acropolis Society was the first literary society founded at the University. It was established in 1886 and in 1870 the name was changed to Orophilian. Women were then excluded.
The Kansas Collegiate appeared in 1875. It devoted itself to literary articles, editorials and news. Charles S. Gleed was editor.
There will be no Men's Glee Clu rehearsal tonight.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
E. E. Kendrie, director.
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser Res Room. Regular meeting.
Women's Glee Club will not
rehearse tonight. There will be a
short rehearsal Thursday at 7:15
o'clock.
The class in "Foods and Waters"
in the department of bacteriology
meeting from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock
to 2:30 o'clock. - Prof.E. I. L. Trecoe
NOTICE - Marjorie Fulen will give a recital on Edgar Guest at 4:30m Thursday afternoon, Little Theatre, Green Hall.
Sphinx! Picture for Jayhawker will be taken at Squirres' Studio, Wednesday, January 19—Ed Speck, President.
There will be moving pictures for
"Women's classes in hygiene and all
other University women Wednesday,
March 24." A portrait of Franze
chapel—Dr. Bacon.
Students making partial substitution for exercise report at once at Room 105 Robinson gymnasium to have exemption blanks certified. Blanks must be returned before January 24.
The University Orchestra will rehearse Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the German Room, 313 Fraser—S. E. Kendrie.
R. O. T. C. Picture for the Jayhawker will be taken at four thirty p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 19th, on the east side of the Gymnasium. All members of the unit are requested to be in there uniform—H. D. Burdick.
WANT ADS
All men leaving or withdrawing from school this semester are asked to check in the grammarium lockers, in office by the end of this semester.
LOST—Quantative Analysis Note
Book. Phone 2344 Black. 80-2-732
FOR RENT- One large furnished room in modern home. For boys Call 1968 Black. 75-7-288
A New Cooperative house will be opened next semester. Rates will be particularly low. By reason to Mrs. Browny, 118 Fraser-Adav. "77-yf-720f"
ROOMS FOR BOYS- Strictly modern house. 1319 Tenn. 1243 Red 77.5-269
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call A. Wehler, practical musician, St. Louis, Kansas, Phone 644-68-1230
LOST One brown gaudet glove between Blake Hall and 1231 Oread, Saturday morning. Call1879. 80-2-280
THE MAN who took my overcrowd from Fowler Shops is known, and if he will return it to me immediately, I will do so. 1212 Ky. Phone 1804. 80-3-279
VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS for boys Furnace heat. Hot water all the
time. 1345 Vt. Phone 2652 White.
80-2-731
TO RENT: One or two rooms for girls. Strictly modern, one block from campus. Convenient to hill, South and west exposure. Call 2590. 78-52-71
ARD and ROOM for girls miray between University and business section town, Hotel Heaven. Hot water屋, 1225 Ky. Phone 2333 Red. Horse water, 1225 Ky. Phone 233-79-237
FOR RENT: One double room for girls at 914 Ky. St. Phone 2464 Black. 79-55-26
FOR SALE: Musical instruments—
one flute, one piece, one mandolin,
one guitar. Two pairs axy shoes,
two guitars. One drum. 70-9275
2217 White. Evening only.
WANTED TO BUY: A bookcase.1216
Tenn. Call 2531 White. 78 5-274
FOR RENT: Unfurnished apartment
in modern home, Will be vacant Feb.
13 or sooner. 1216 Tenn. or 2531
White. 78-5-273
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass, St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes. examin'd; glazes made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack
business. enal practice. Special
attention to nose, throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Osteopathic Physician. Office hours 8:30-12:30, 11:30-5:30. Phone 2397, 999 Mass. Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and toonl
work. Phone 513.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson, Phone 1272, Stubbs Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Class work
guaranteed—Dick Irons, Bldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. diseases of stomach, amputy and dysge-
ness, Sutter, L. F. U. Blgh. Phones
26, Residence 34K2, Hospital
175k.
DR. J. R. RECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's Drug Store. Office Phone 342. Res. Phone 1342.
CHRIOPRACTORS
CIRCUITORATIONS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
New To
Begins Feb. 1. Call,- Write or Phone for Catalogue.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR
MARCY
Cluet, Pestbody E. Co. Inc., Troy, NY.
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Varsity-Bowersock Today and Thursday Today Only
Jesse L. Lasky Presents GEORGE MELFORD'S PRODUCTION "Behold My Wife!"
"The picture that will take you an hour and a half to see and a year and a half to forget"
Admission 11c and 33c Including War Tax
tuesday and friday William S. Hart in "THE TOLL GATE"
Friday and Saturday
in
Thursday and Friday
Katherine McDonald
"THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE"
Have you ever heard
the Barcarolle from the Tales of Hoffman Played by a full orchestra, includin harp?
Have you ever heard
Have you ever heard the
Meditation from Thais
played by an orchestra with harp accompani-
ment?
Have you ever heard
Light Cavalry Overture
played by a real orchestra?
Come and hear them at
The University Orchestra Concert Fraser Hall, Thursday Evening January 20 Admission 50c
Student Activity Tickets also admit. Get your tickets from members of the Orchestra
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.
'Behold My Wife'
Cast includes—
Mabel Julienne Scott
Elliot Dexter
Milton Sills
A screen version of Sir Gilbert Parker's famous novel, "The Translation of a Savage"
Filled with the music of singing streams; Breathing the fragrance of primeval forest, Leading us into a kingdom of dreams—where Love strikes the forgotten chords Within the heart.
The Picture that Takes you an hour and a half to see and a year and a half to forget
Varsity - Bowersock
Tonight and Thursday | Tonight only Admission 11c and 33c including tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS QUESTIONED ON SCHOOL EXPENSES
Will Receive Questionaires to Fill Out for Sake of Catalog
Each student in the University will receive a questionnaire soon which he will be expected to fill out and send in to the registrar's office. Registrar George O. Foster desires the cooperation of every student as he considers the needs of state what the students of the University of Kansas are doing.
"We want to prove that our students are not loafers, and we also want to be in position to give in the information that actual student expenses," the questionaire reads. "Here is another chance to cooperate vitally in combating some misinformation that is being spread with such in certain Kansas communities."
Besides the students expenses account, the questionnaire asks for information concerning the amount of time spent on class work, laboratory work, outside work, and other matters.
Kiss Your Own Wife Is Preacher's Advice
Washington, Jan. 19- "Kiss your own wife, but let your neighbor's wife alone."
Thus spoke the Rev. H. P. Fox, pastor of the Hammell Methodist Episcopal Church, in a red-hot sermon on blue laws. He said:
"The Methodists have no desire to prevent husbands from kissing their wives on Sunday, or any other day of the week, but rather are anxious to keep husbands from kissing other men's wives.
"God is being falsely portrayed by the commercialized forces of evil as a great kill-joy. These evil forces paint the Methodists as people who would have everyone wear a solemn, mournful, smileless face on Sunday.
*Methodists* are by tradition a shouting, joyous, happy people, and God, instead of being a "kill-joy" if one is of joy, happiness and peace of mind.
The Adrion quartet, famous in its day was made up of C. F. Scott, J. W. Greeed, C. G. Smith and Hopkinson.
SLOGAN SEPARATES LOVERS
Postoffice Stamp Letters "Use Pure Bred Sires"
Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 16—(Special) Sure it's a good idea for the farmers on Kansas, but it's a durrd poor stamp for a love letter. Just how would you like to write a letter to your best girl or gentleman friend, and have the postmiss stare stamp on the slogan "Use Purse Bred Sire?"
Well, that is exactly what has happened during the last week to many letters at the Kansas State Agricultural college postoffice. And from all appearances at least three happy romantics have been blasted to sitheremans."
A youth with disheveled hair and the look on his face of one of the Olc Man's own offspring, rushed through Anderson hall. He stopped in front of the postoffice window and with much gesticulation began to voeferate incoherently at the young woman at the window.
He held up a letter and angrily told how after he had written it to "the girl") he had returned to him unopened, accompanied by a biting note infoming him that all communications were now cut off. Across the back of the letter in big letters was stamped: "Use Pure Bred Sires."
Things did not end here for soon two co-eads came up with the same trouble. The first one was evidently worried. With a puzzled look on her face she offered the lady behind the barred window an empty envelope, on which had been placed the old card. You know I didn't put on my letter, you know I didn't? she asked in a trembling voice. "He wrote back and kicked me something awful, and I just can't stand to be kidded." Then the postmistress explained the cause of it all, one of the college departments is co-operating with the farmers through the country in a campaign for pure bred animals and as a means of advertising had some rubber stamps with the phrase "Use Pure Bred Sires" prepared. These were distributed to the county agents of thirty-five counties for the purpose of sending them out to the teachers that they sent out. And one of the stamps was left at the college postoffice.—To who Daily Capital.
The Phi Kappa Psi orchestra 1885 is the only one of which there any record.
REGISTRAR ASKS AID IN NEAR EAST DRIVI
Coin Sack Near University Post Office is For Contributions
George O. Foster, appointed by the Near East Relief Commission as chairman of the work in Douglas County, wishes to call the attention of all students at near the University Post office window for the contribution of anyone disposed to help the starving peoples of the near East. This commission was incorporated by an act of Congress and is working among people in poorer nations and other unfortunate peoples in that quarter of the world.
Although no definite drive has been made on the Hill, the matter has been put up to the towns and communities of the county and liberal offerings have been received. Regis leevenant in the county work, Oscar Mamigron c'23, a native Armenian, who has been visiting neighboring towns and organizing the work, Mr. Mamigron has spoken in several churches in the interests of the people, including compton, Eudora and Baldwin. In Baldwin $1500 in cash and three hundred pounds of clothing were contributed and will be sent to the Near East Relief in New York City, from which place will he be shipped? Leevenant has made liberal contributions.
Registrar Foster suggests that it would be a fine thing for the University students instead of throwing away anything in the line of warm clothing, to bring it to the post office from where it can be sent to the Near East Relief Commission headquarters.
Palmer Announces Prosecutions
Washington, Jan. 19. A total of
17,003 prosecutions have been
started under war time laws, Attorney
General Palmer announced here
Today. Of this number, 2,294 cases
have been disposed otherwise of con-
viction, 5,720 resulted in con-
viction and 9,222 cases are pending.
Palmer said.
Debating clubs took up the library societies in 1887. The Moot Senate, the Ditchion Debating Club, and the Diesson Debating club were the first organized.
Nt is ruined. Yes, the warm wi
wind and the high temperature have
ruined the ice on Potter's Lake.
South Wind Ruins
Skating On Potter
For the past two afternoons and evenings, skating parties have been all the go. As if to get the full benefit of the ice before it was all gone, the lake was crowded Tuesday evening, with couples, with men and women clad in well–army uniforms.
"Uh-buh, these rags sure make skating the real thing," confided one putteted damamel to another.
"Yes, but I wouldn't near do this if it was afternoon," said the other. The ice was somewhat soft, and cut up rather badly, but it didn't prevent the long waistband off the ends of their snake formations. In fact the ice dust, cut up by the sharp skates, merely furnished something for the fancy figure-eight-cutters and backward-writing skates that have the expert and sprawned upon the frozen surface of the pond. "Oh! My arms are pulled out of their sockets," complained the fair one who was in the line next to the
"Don't let that worry you," consoled her escort, "you will, no doubt, go red credit for it."
Occasionally a skate came off when the whip was speeding to the far end of the lake. Then a wild scream a sickening slide, a clean strip of ice, and a dozen willing hands trying to put the skate back on, and a dozen more helping the unlucky one to her feet.
But, this morning the skaters have lost hope. P. Conner has changed the weather, and the ice is shuky. "We're going to be over," say the merry ice skaters.
Fire Threats Massachusetts City Worcester, Mass., Jan. 19—Jose threatened the entire downtown section of the city was still burning at 10:15 o'clock this morning, having property estimated at $5,000,000.
The fire started in the Anowies building on Main Street, a seven story brick office structure which covers nearly a block. More than twenty new fires broke out in buildings several months ago, and they have to have been started from flying sparks from the burning Anowies building.
Fine Arts Faculty Members Render Excellent Program
RECITAL IS GREAT SUCCESS
A large and appreciative audience greeted Miss Creola Ford, pianist, on the piano faculty, and Miss Edm Hazelstein, contralto, of the voca faculty, in their recital given it Fraser Chapel, Tuesday night.
Miss Ford displayed remarkable skill throughout her program. The second number, Sherzo in C Sharp Minor, was especially well received. She was accompanied in her second number by Prof. C. A. Preyer on second piano. Two movements were minor.
Miss Ford possesses marked skill in technique and deserves much praise for her ability to execute the movements, according to critics.
Miss Hazeltine has a beautiful contratto voice and succeeded in mellow tones and dramatic air.
The two numbers taken from Carmen were well performed, "the Sandman," written by Professor Moss. The Arts received favorable comments.
This is the fourth of a series of recitals being given by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Katherine Bell *C28* has been ill in bed for the past week with small pox. She is expected to be back in school in a few days.
BY THE WAY
Ken Alexander, fa2'4, was operated on in Kansas City last week. He will not be able to continue his studies for a few weeks.
Mrs. Newcomb, Dr. Bacon's sister
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
spent the week-end at the Alemannia House.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Boston Jodlue
F. B. McCOILLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Lillian Cottrell, A. B. '19, who is teaching in Blue Rapids, was here over the week-end.
Tiney Sinet, c' 22, made a short trip to Kansas City, Mo., last Sunday evening.
Raymond Young, c22, will leave for Wichita the first part of next week, for a few days' visit with his parents.
Coach Madison Bell, of Haskell, will take his basketball team to Kansas City Saturday night to play Junior College. He has been giving his pro-campaign lessons since their defeat last week, and expects an easy victory Saturday night.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with a house dance Friday evening, January 28.
The P! Kappa Alpha fraternity will give their formal party Friday, January 28.
The K. U. Society of Bacteriology will hold an open meeting Wednesday evening, January 19, in room 309 of Snow Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Arthur F. Coca of New York will talk on "Anaphylaxis."
Dr. Martha Bacon's sister, Mrs.
Newcomb, of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Allemania house far a few days of last week.
Ruth Strong, fa23, who was operated on for appendicitis last week by Dr. Outland at Kansas City, Mo., who had been admitted to the Hill again in a few weeks.
Kenneth Alexander, fa'24, was on operation for appendicitis Thursday at the Bethany Hospital. He is quickly back in school and will be back in school in a few weeks.
Pat Conroy, who recently withdrew from school, was in town Saturday and Sunday.
Allsworth Chapman, c24, went to Wichita on business, last Monday.
Irene Shepardson, c24, resumed her studies at the University Monday, after a few days absence caused by sickness.
Knowlton Parker, c21, will obtain his A, B, degree at the end of this semester. He will go immediately to his home at Robinson, Kannas, where he will visit his parents for a few weeks.
Allsworth Chapman, c24, was called to Wichita on business Tuesday.
Ward Hatcher, c'15, visited at the Kappa Sigma house Tuesday.
L. M. Olds, c222, returned today from a business trip to Florence.
Phi Kappa Alpha will give their formal party, Friday, January 28.
Vanity Fo
Pettibock
Are you sharing in these bargains?
Vanity Fair Odds and ends but most all sizes in all kinds of garments Pettibocker
Muslin Underwear One-half Price
Crepe-de-chine Underwear One half price also wash satin, in most all sizes and in all garments
Weaver's
$1.75
Sends the Kansan anywhere in the United States-for the remaining school year
That means 85 issues still due this year. The paper in one issue costs us one cent Postage about 1-4 cent You pay only 65c for the service we give.
"One of the best college papers in the country"
Call or send check to Business Office phone 66 K. U.
Your lady friend or the home folks like to read the Kansan. Keep them posted on school events. You can not write everything in a letter.
The University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOOPSTERS TOILING FOR BEST CONDITION
Sweat Pours in Preparation for Contests With Grinnell Pioneers
BEAT MISSOURI IS SLOGAN
Allen Works Men on "No Loafing" Principle, Drilling Offense and Defense
Despite the fact that the Grinnell Pioneers were swamped in their two games with the Cornhuskens last week, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, and coach of the basket ball team par excellence, is making the sweat pour off his athletes in copious quantities.
"no loafing" and "Beat Missouri"
are the two phrases he is instilling
into the men, and they are working
in an effort in an attempt to get into the
possible shape. The Grimmlick
playment played its first two games of
the season against Nebraska, and
reports from that seance indicate that
the second game was a hard battle.
19. Evans and Fearing, forward and
guard, respectively, are reputed to
be fast and accurate in shots at the
beltjacked hoop, and Coach Allen is
not letting up on his stellar defense.
The Kansas squad is not in the best of condition. Wulf, lanking center who stood out as well as up in one game at Ames, is not feeling well, and Endacott and Uhlahr were slightly injured in the Iowa contests.
Acomas Defeats Ochino In Basket Ball, 24 to 5
The first Grimell game will be called promptly at 8 o'clock. A preliminary contest will be played between the Ober aggregation and the Kansas freshman team. The second opponent will be Brown of Kansas City, one of the best known officials in the Missouri Valley, will referee both games.
Aeomas ran away from Ochino is a loosely played game Tuesday night winning by the score of 24 to 5.
During the last half, Ochino couldn't locate the basket and failed to score, while the Acorns were piling up 15 points.
Tonight the Pi Upsilon is scheduled to meet Alemania. Saturday Sigma Phi Sigma will meet the Greek and Qoiblu will meet Pi Upsilon.
Phi Chis to Give Banquet.
The Phi Chi, medical fraternity,
will give a banquet Sunday at the
Chapter House in honor of the de-
partment of seven of their men for
Rosseidle next semester. Those who
are leaving are: Rollin Ursie, Ben-
tai O'Neill, Eric M. Warner,
Carey Clifford, Wilbur, Ralph
Towne, and Earl Beidelwell.
KANSAS HAS SURPRISE TEAM
Nebraska Sport Writer Places Jayhawkers High
The following story is an excerpt from the Kansas City Times of Tuesday morning, dated from Lincoln, Neb. It gives an idea of how the Kansas basketeers are regarded among other Valley schools:
The showing of the Kansas Jay hawkers has been one of the surprises of the first lap of the running. Although starting the season with one "letter" man in the finishes, it was followed by four drake victories over Drake and the Iowa "Ags." While form sheets are uncertain in basketball, as in other inter-collegiate sports, close followers of the court sport in the hawker's team may faint when pitted against the veterian Missouri Tigers and Kansas Aggies, and that the premiership of the southern section will eventually be decided in the exchanges of games by the Tigers and Kansas Aggies. The conference winner during the past four years, and the Kansas Agricultural College, which captured the conference flag two seasons ago, are again in the field with formidable experienced basketball aggregations and face two teams will surely win at the Hawkeyes trailning at the wire.
Manhattan Asks Extra Indoor Meet This Year
The Aggies are asking for two indoor track meets with Kansas this year—one to be played at Manhattan another to the one to be held here on February 19. It is doubtful that the second meet will be arranged, a meet with Washburn will probably be on February 9, though it is ot certain.
The track men are working out regularly at present, though the weather conditions keep them hunting for meeting places. They are showing much better form and give much more promise than did the indoor team at this last meet to really size up the men up yet as they have had no chance to show what they can do in competition.
Jack vs. Georges July 2 In Canada or England?
New York, Jan. 19.—"The Dempse,
Carpenter pitchier will be held July
2 either in Canada or England," was
the statement made by Tex Rickard
to G. Bell, a promoter working with
Rickard.
This announcement was made by Rickard to correct the circulating rumor that the Dempsey—Carpenter team was being selected for championship had been called off.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Hill Class to Learn Feinting and Footwork; Ring Bill to Legislative
INTEREST IN BOXING BRINGS NEW COURSE
Added interest in boxing, the last semester, has led to the installation of an advanced boxing class, for self defense, interested in the art of self defense.
This class will be open to sophomores and specials only. The sophomores must have previous credits for boxing, and specials will be admitted, only by the recommendation of the department.
This new class will be instructed in the more advanced art of boxing, such as foot work, feinting, and various characteristic punches. The men will be classified by the differ-ent types of punch; feinters, two-footers, bantam weight, light weight, weltel weight, middle weight, light heavy weight and heavy weight.
The best boxers in these groups will be chosen by the process of elimination and bouts are to be arranged later with the R. O. T. C.
Boxing instructor, Pete Gross, will have charge of the classes, and will be assisted by Winfield Leu. The schedule will be announced later.
At present there is a bill before the State Legislature, to legalize boxing in the State of Kansas. It was introduced by Senator Finley, of Neosho, and is being strongly supported by Reverend Blackman from Grandville, and Doctor Naisimh of the University of Kansas.
Boxing has been the leading sport at Penn State, Pennsylvania University, Cornell, and Harvard for several years, and while it is a new thing will be believed that the sport will become popular within the next few years.
R. O. T. C. Summer Camps Will Feature Athletics
Special emphasis will be placed on athletics at the R. O. T. C. summer camp this year. Athletic and shooting competition will be made a feature of our outing between the various schools and organizations of the camps.
R. O. T. C. teams which journeyed to Camp Perry and competed with veteran teams of the country, including the Army, Navy, and Marine teams in the national matches, made a strong showing.
Bacteriology of Soils, 2 hours credit, course 55 in the department of bacteriology, under Professor McNaughton and Dr. John Sweeney, 10:30 to 12:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Tennis was introduced at the University as early as 1884.
"Buddies," by George V. Hobart, which has just completed a successful run of twelve consecutive months in the Selvyn theater, will be offered for the approval of Lawrence theater goers at the Bowersock theater Saturation Company, an original company. The sent sale is reported as being unusually large.
"Buddies" Coming to Bowersock This Week
The plot of the play is said by dramatic critics to be one of great interest that is sure to please even the most skeptical. Songs interwoven into the plot at the opportunity to draw a connection to the "Buddies" Saturday night one of the most enjoyable plays that will appear in Lawrence this season.
May we show you the New Spring Models of
Refern.
The Texas Club met Friday at 1537 Rhode Island Street at the home of Orpha Harding, c.23. A line party at the Varsity was followed by refreshments, served by Miss Harding. Sixteen students were present.
Texas Club Met Friday
Ease of manner and perfect pose are to be bad only by the woman who is correctly corseted
Refern Corsets
—will give you this desirable quality. We specialize in the fitting in Redfern Models.
Price $5.50 to $8.50
99 Blues I'm A Jayhawk I'mGoin't to Ask Her Why Don't You Take Me Daddy?
Get Yours
James Bulline & Jackman
LAWRENCE KANS.
at
BELL'S
Merwin is Classifying Ethnological Specimens
Bruce Merwien, c'11, Curator of the American Section of Anthropology at Pennsylvania State University, who is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. E. Merwien at 441 Indiana Street, is also a museum visitor in the institutional Dyche Museum this week.
Mr. Merwin, who has done three seasons' field work for Harvard University Museum excavating mounds in Tennessee, and mounds and cemeteries in Ohio, was Acting Secretary and Treasurer of the American Attorneys for the Civil War in 1918 and was elected to the Council of the Association in 1919.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Belt Tie Fashion Dress"
Why unbutton nine unnecessary buttons?
HATCH
ONE BUTTON
UNION SUIT
at greatly reduced prices
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Particular Clearing and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
$10<sup>00</sup> One Hour
Want It? The SOUR OWL
Sling a Wicked Pen
Offers a prize of ten dollars for the best comic short story of not over 1,000 words or under 750. Dead line—Feb. 5th. Leave stories at Registrars Office, care of Sour Owl.
BOWERSOCK
SAT.
JAN. 22
Direct From
The Selwyns Offer
A FRAGRANT ROMANCE, STUDDED WITH TUNEFUL,
CATCHY SONG NUMBERS
Direct From Triumphant Engagements in New York and Chicago
THE MERRY HUSICAL PLAY
BUDDIES
DIRECT FROM OUR YEAR ENGAGEMENT NXN
Laughs Galore in Songs & Dances
FROM LUKE & WESTON
PHOTOGRAPHY BY FRED H. MAYER
Laughs Galopers Songs & Plans
THE MERRY HUSICAL PLAY
BUDDIES-
DIRECT FROM ONE YEAR ENGAGEMENT IN NYC
VARIETY GAME + SONGS
FREE TICKETS
Record Breaking Weeks in St. Louis and Kansas City Teaming withAnimation and Laughter
PRICES: Lower Flocr, $2.00; Balcony, $1.50 and $1.00; Gallery, 75c
Broadway. Sale Thursday at Round Corner Drug Store.
Seats on Sale Thursday at 8:00 a.m.
Mail Mall, Accommodated on Monday, Money, Borrowed to Bowery
Envelope, Stamped Envelope, Received Now
Betty Says:
NO SEPT. 18
"I can't have a date Sunday night—but a dinner date at the Tea Room would put me in a proper mood for my finals."
"About the best thing I know of to break the monotony of study is a box of Wiedies cracker-jack. Made fresh every day"
THE NEW YORKER.
JOHN C. FIELDING
'Tea Dance—'Chuck' Thursday afternoon— I'd just love to go'— SODA GRILL
Wiedemann's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS SOLONS HERE TODAY ON INSPECTION
Twenty-five State Legislators Guests of Chancellor and University
INVESTIGATE K.U. EXPENSE
NUMBER 81
Look Into Requests for Completion and Construction of Buildings
Topeka, Jan. 20—Senator Paul Kimball, of Farsons, today introduced a bill in the state senate providing a tax of .77 of a mill to provide tax for erecting new buildings at the state institutions.
BULLETIN
Senator Kimball also introduced a bill to create a branch of the state agricultural college in southeastern Kansas.
Twenty-five members of the Kansas state senate arrived in Lawrence at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and spent three hours inspecting the University plants, as guests of Chancellor Lindley and the University.
The senators included the ways and means committee, which has charge of the investigation of the items of the budgets of the educational institutions of the state, the education committee, and the educational institutions committee. The twenty-five senators made a large part of the state senate, the full membership numbering forty.
Senator C. E. Snyder, of Leavenworth, chairman of the ways and means committee is directing the activities of the party.
The investigation has to do particularly with the building requests which have been presented in the official budget of the state, business management and the power plant, $300,000 for the library, $500,000 for the completion of the administration building, started in 1912; $400,000 for cafeteria and home economics quarters in Fowler shops, $400,000 for a shop building to meet electrical engineering needs to tooth electrical engineering laboratory and $15,000 for a greenhouse.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921
The members of the senate ways and means committee are: Sen. C. E. Snyder, Leavenworth, chairman; A. L. Brooks, Jefferson; D. A. N. Irwin, Jefferson; J. A. Pawney (Larned); Paul H. Kimball, Parsons, Labette; Henry M. Laing, Russell; S. F. Paul, Marshall county; J. M. Satertwater, Butler county; Charles W. Thompson, Marion; M. V. R. van de Mark, Concordon, Cloud;
The committee also is being shown the present laboratory facilities in connection with the request for a medical building on Mount Oread to be built with the quarter million dollar bequest to the University made by Governor Robinson. The dormitory needs are being emphasized.
Senator Kimball is a University graduate and Senator Van de mark a former student. Senator Thompson's son Leland was president of the Men's Student Council in 1916, the year of his graduation. Senator Paul has had two sons, Marion and Hubert, in the University and a granddaughter of Senator Satterthwaite is on the Hill.
The twenty-five legislators return to Topeka this evening on the 8 o'clock train, it is said.
The house ways and means committee will visit the University sometime next week, according to present plans. The house committee will visit the Agricultural college at Manhattan, tomorrow.
Few Are Safeguarded Against Smallpox Now
The threatened smallpox epidemic has not yet become serious. There is one case in the University Hospital and one case down town.
"There are no doubt many cases of slight attacks of smallpox among the students that are not reported," said Doctor Smith of the University of Pennsylvania, who has been vaccinated. It is very important that students get vaccinated not only for their own safety but to avoid the spreading of the disease. There is more danger from contagion from children than from those which are serious.
Doctor Smith urges all students who have not recently been vaccinated to attend to it at once, and also asks they should receive typhoid inoculation.
Members of the K. U. Bad will please report in uniform to play the Grinnell games Friday and Saturday. S. Z. Herb.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT TONIGHT
First Concert of Year to be In Fraser Hall
Fraser Hall
The first University Orchestra Concert of the year will be given tonight in Fraser Hall. Only an obe and harp have been engaged in order to make a performance on orchestra. Nora Moreland Peck and City City is to be the assistant harpist.
The program will begin at 8:12 o'clock. The price of admittance is fifty cents or the presentation of a student activity ticket.
BRITISH TRY TO KILL AMERICAN SHIPPING?
A large audience should show their appreciation of the fact that members of the orchestra have given time and energy in addition to their regular training. They must also acknowledge any kind except to a few Fine Arts students who receive a minor student.
Senator Jones Makes Charge in Denouncing U. S. Shipping Board
Washington, Jan. 20—Charges that an agent of the American States Shipping Board disapproved establishment of an American ship line out of Newark, N. J., because "it would injure British lines sailing out of New York," were made public today by Senator Jones, of Washington.
Jones told of the alleged incident of the opening of the convention of the National Merchants Marine Association today. He also charged.
"That British interests had conducted a deliberate campaign to destroy the American merchant marine. "That the international American Marine, an American corporation, can receive no policy injunctions to pursue no policy injunctions to the British mercantile marine or the British trade."
Two Students Uninjured When Ford Turns Over
Marion Martin, c24, and Keefe O'Keefe, c24, narrowly escaped serious injury last night when the Ford speedster in which they were riding, overturned. The accident took place at 9 o'clock at the corner of Thirteenth and Massachusetts streets. The car is owned by Marion Martin, and he was driving down Thirteenth Street on Massachusetts street, but the car skidded and struck the curb onuringting on the parking. The two young men were pinned beneath the car. When they freed themselves from beneath it, about thirty people and collected at the scene of the accident. Neither of them sustained any injury. According to witnesses, the car was traveling at a rapid rate of speed. The radius rods and windshield were broken and one of the tires was torn off of the
Farmers Would Engage In Banking Business
Topeka, Jan. 20—Maurice McAulisie, president of the Farmers Union and C. W. Langdon and John Trumble, officers of the state organization, appeared before both houses of the state legislature and outlined the farmer legislation that is desired. They thanked the members of the house for voting Wednesday against the new road building for the next two years.
All o f the speakers told the legislators that the farmers want a cooperative banking law passed that will permit the farmers to engage in the banking business and to have a band in financing their crops.
Packing House Employes Appeal to Labor Court
Topeka, Jan. 20—More than 200 employees of the Wolf Packing Company of Topeka today appealed to the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations to prevent the packing house officials from cutting their wages.
The employees are members of the Amalgamated Meat, Cutters and Butcher Workmen of America, and assert that the packing plant officials refused to renew their contract the first of the year.
Eight Wounded in Bomb Attack Dublin, Jan. 20.-Eight men and women were wounded in three bomb attacks directed at the police late last night and early this morning. The military devised a "human screen" following the sudden spurt of fighting.
LAW SCRIM DEFICIT AMOUNTS TO $426.26
Auditing Committee Makes Public Accounts Submitted by Managers
TOTAL
EXPENSES $873.46
Cliff Pugh and Walt MacGinnin Managers—Council Won't
The Law Scrim is $426.26 "in th. red."
Pay
The itemized account, submitted by Ibe managers, Cliff Fugh and Walter MacGinnis, to the auditing committee, as made public today by that body, shows all the money taken in, a total of $447.20, has been paid out, and additional bills against the managers total $426.26.
Just how these bills will be taken up and paid is unknown. "The Council won't and can't pay it," said John Tracev, president of that body.
That either the managers must stand the expense, or that the Law School as a whole, must pay the bill, is the general opinion.
RECOMMENDS:
Receipts for tickets sold...$476.00
Rebates to ticket sellers...28.80
The itemized account:
The Ralph B. Davis
LAW SCRIM—DEC. 3, 1920
Managers—Clifford Pugh, Walter
M. Clarke
Net Receipts ... $447.20
Balance Due Out
Music, Shof Fall (10-piece or-
shoots) $250.00
Music. Shop Fill (10-piece orchestra)
Entertainers from Kansas City 50.00
Posters ("Pur" Wright) 15.00
Sour Ice Cream 15.00
Ride (Rent on Xmas
trees)...
Wire, Ecke's...
Expenses by Clifford Puch, trip
Expenses to Clifford Pugh, trip to Kansas City ... 10.00
Expenses to Walt McGinnis, two
Kansas City 14.00
trips to Kansas City... 14.00
Expenses for gas and oil on car ... 5.00
Expenses for gas and oil on car to McGinnis... 5.00
) R. Harrison (chef) on ac-count ... 79.70
Total cash paid oak ... $447.20
This statement has been compiled by the Auditing Committee from bills and receipts handed in by the managers of the Law Scrim. The managers claim that quite a large amount of refreshments were stolen from the University Gymnasium no mention is made in the above statement of any reckues for refreshments
(signed):—Auditing Committee:
  A. A.MacMurray,
  Mary Olsen,
  Claude Voorhees.
services ... 60.69
Delahunty Transfer ... 20.00
Woolworths (decorations) ... 31.92
Lloyd's (dishes) ... 17.85
Lloyd Ware (Advertisement in
D. R. Harris (coach) $120.30
Kansan (advertising) 58.80
Alrich (printing) 46.75
Use of investments 36.20
Use of Gym and janitor
Varsity and Bowersock) 11.00
Kansan (tickets)... 5.00
Students of senior or junior standing in the College who have not declared their major or whose major cards are as yet incomplete should see their major advisors before enrollment starts.
Romance Language, Galloo F 304, Jan.24 and 27, 2 to 4 p.m.
CHOICE OF MAJORS
Hispanic Languages and Literature, Owen, F 303, Jan. 21 and 24. 2 to 4 p.m.
History, Hodder, W Ad 102,
Jan. 21, 4:30 p.m.
Sociology, Blackmar. E Ad any morning.
Zoology, Allen, S 206, Jan.
26, 3:30 p.m.
20, 100 ppm Physiology, Stoland, S 203, Jan. 24 nd 25, 10:30 a.m.
Bacteriology, Sherwood, S 201, Jan. 21, 10:30 a.m. to 12 m.
Home Economics, Sprague, F 1, Jan.21, 2 to 4 p.m.
Professor Browne to Talk at Club Prof. Harold Putnam Browne, of the School of Fine Arts, will talk informally to the members of the University Club Friday, January 28, at 8 o'clock. He will talk on his experiences in Europe as a member of the United States Secret Service.
Acting Dean.
...
J. G. BRANDT,
Arranges Enrollments For Special Students
Special students in the college will be allowed to arrange their enrollment for next semester any morning next week, according to Prof. M, W Sterling, chairman or the committee in charge of special students. This plan has been adopted to do away day at the beginning of the semester.
MUST EXTEND CREDIT TO FOREIGN POWERS
All those who wish to enroll a special students in the college may find Professor Sterling in Room 204, Fraser.
This, Says Hoover, is the Solution of World Economic Depression
"In the United States," said Hoover, "we have a large surplus of food and raw material in which we are unable to market. In Europe people are living under the lowest standards for gene-ations."
Washington, Jan. 20.—The one solution to the present economic depression in the United States and throughout the world is extension of credit to the starving countries of Europe Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, and mentioned prominently for a place on the cabinet of the next administration, told the House agriculture lecommittee today.
Hovered said the trouble lies in the fact that there is an under-consumption in a large area of the world, and not because of any over-production. This, he laid to various causes, political and social, but mainly economic, and the dominant factor is the inability of Europe to secure materials and
One function of such a board, he said, would be to provide extension of public warehouses so the farmer can store his grain at any country elevator and obtain recognized warehouse receipt that will open him a new credit.
Hoover said he thought it would be disastrous to eliminate by law the system of dealing in grain "futures," titular marketing board under the Debt recommended creation of a department of Agriculture. This board should be composed of experts, he said, whose power is primarily to improve market conditions, and other powers of this nature.
BORAH RESOLUTION BEFORE THE SENATH
Senator's Plan to Disarm Reported Favorably by Committee
Washington, Jan. 20. — The Senate foreign relations committee today ordered a favorable report on the Borah dharamnation resolution with amend-
In its demands in the amended form, the resolution requests the President to take up with the government of Great Britain and Japan immediately the question of naval disarmament with a view to the completion of a treaty for limitations of the navies of the three powers.
Washington, Jan. 20—Great Britain is ready to forego the further construction of battleships and enter an agreement for disarmament because she recognizes the future supremacy of warfare lies in the control of the United States Navy, which is assisted chief of the United States air service, said to the United Presidency.
Coffeville, Jan. 20—State bank Commissioner Wilson WIlson closed the People's State Bank here today. Wilson said further investigation would be necessary to determine the probable loss. Inability to liquidate its notes because of the business depression was the reason Wilson gave for failure. He said the cash reserve was too low to continue operations. The deposits were $650,000 and assets $710,000 on the last statement.
Coffeyville Bank Is Closed by State Official
With this idea, apart from her military policy, Britain today is directing her energies along the line of air craft development, Mitchell explained.
In 1889 the University Kansas became a rival of the Courier which had been revived in 1882 in opposition to the Review.
DANCE ORCHESTRAS CHARGE TOO MUCH
Agnes Jecries, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Kansas.
Student Council, With Hi Musicians Will Set "Price Limit" for Music
MEN PLEDGE SUrrORT
Voorhees, Vice-President o
Men's Governing Body,
Resigns
that muse most at the university, costs a great deal more than at other schools of the middle west, was the gist of a committee report in the weekly meeting of the Men's Student Council last night. Nebraska University, according to the report, pays only $7 per musician, while the rates paid here at present range from $10 to $25 per man. The maximum charge, according to council members, is for the Kansas Cif orchestra; for the Chicago band, an agreement not to come to Lawrence for less than $25 and expenses per musician.
A deciisoo was reached by the Council, to ask the attendance of every University musician at the next council meeting, to fix a fair price for every organization and University dance. Methods of enforcing such a limit were discussed, including boycott and co-operation with organizations until the next Council meeting, which will be held Wednesday, the first week of next semester.
116 University men, representing every organized body in the University, passed a motion just before the Council meeting, pledging their support to any action the council might see fit to take in the matter.
Claude Voorcoe, 121, resigned as vice-president of the Council, and as a member of the auditing committee, on account of leaving school at the end of this semester. He will attend the School of Law at Yale University.
COLLEGE DEANS HOLD CONFERENCE AT K. U.
First Meeting Will Begin To night and Last Remainder of Week
The annual conference of Kansas Deans of Women and Deans of Girls is being held at the University of Kansas this week, beginning Thursday evening and lasting until Saturday. Dean Kerr will speak at 8 o'clock in Fraser Hall, Room 116, Dean Kerr, of Kansas State Normal, will speak on the subject of health. Dean Guild, of Washburn College at Topela, will speak on "Standards of the Law," of the Lawrence High school, will deliver a talk on "Co-operation."
Drean Clough, of Fairmount College, Wichita; Dean Van Zile, of the Kansas State Agricultural College; and Miss Elizabeta Sprague, head of the department of home economics of the University of kansas swill speak on the subjects, "The Deen of Women" and "Housing Students," at the meeting Friday morning gut 9 o'clock in Room 116 Fraser. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the guests will visit the Thayer art collection, and Student government problems at the University. Ms. Reagan is president of the eWoman's Student Government Association, Mary Olean, chairman of the House President's Council, and Lucy Geiger, president of the Lakota Home.
The visitors will meet the women of the University faculty at a social hour at 4:30 o'clock after which they will have dinner at Wiedemann's Tea room. The Friday evening meeting at 8:00 o'clock will be in Wiedemann's Tea room also. Miss Alice Winston, a membof the Vocational Committee of the University of Kansas will talk on "College Training and Vocational Education" to the University, will speak on the subject of "Student Activate and Scholarship." Then there will be talks on "Student Etainment" by Dean Smith of the Wichita High School and Miss Grace Elmore, of Topeka.
The last meeting of the deans of women and deans of girls will be a business session Saturday at 9 o'clock in Room 116 Fraser.
Texas Proposes Industrial Court Austin, Tex., Jan. 20.—An industrial relations commission modeled after the Kansas Industrial Court to regulate public utilities wherein the public is affected was proposed in the Texas Senate today by Senators Witt, Page and Buchanan. The commission would be composed of the members of the state railroad commission.
Texas Proposes Industrial Court
THE CHANCELLOR'S REPLY
The following statement was given out this morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in regard to the petitions in regard to dancing and smoking:
"The resolutions adopted by the organized men and women of The University are the culmination of months of earnest work on the part of our students. The crystalization of student sentiment concerning standards of social life reflects a fine sense of responsibility.
"The Kansas Spirit" exhibited this year on the football field and in the Stadium-Union Drive now finds ex-player Stephen Kerr of the daily Life on Mount Olea.
"These resolutions prepare the way for the program of student self-government whereby the student body will be called upon to assume a larger share in the control of student life. With grateful appreciation."
"I wish **ho** express most sincere appreciation of the action of our students and shall call on their active participation in using the recommendations effective.
"Faithfully yours,
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor."
PETITIONS TO CHANCELLOR
Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas:
Whereas, we the representatives of all the orignations of men students in the University of Kansas, namely: the Men's Studer' Council, Advisory Assembly, and other representative men, and
Whereas, this body in general meeting assembled, has gone on record as concurring in the resolution adopted by the women's assembly with regard to "indecent" dancing commonly:
2. The camel-wall
4. The shuffle
2. The camel-wa
3. The taddle
1. The shimmie
3. The tiddle
4. The shuffle
5. Cheek-to-cheek dancing
6. "Close" dancing, and
Whereas, this body has gone on record as opposed to smoking in University buildings and entrances there, and
Whereas, it is the sense of this body that improper music should be abolished at University and organization dances:
Be it resolved, that we, the undersigned committee duly appointed by the above representative body, do respectfully petition you, the Chancellor of the University of Kansas, so such steps as you deem necessary to take place with our agencies, and we further pledge our support in their enforcement.
(Signed)
John N. Monteith.
Henry V. Gott.
Wint Smith
Dr. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University:
Whereas, a conference of fifty representative women, composed of the members of the executive council of the "the Women's Student Government Association," the president of Young Women's Christian Association, the president of the Women's Forum, the president of Women's PanHellenic, and the house president or representative from each organized house, held on December 10, 1920.
Whereas, this body went on record as opposed to any forms of improper, indecent, jazzy dancing, such as:
1. The shimmie
1. The shim.
2. The camel-walk
3. The toddle
3. The courier
4. The shuffle
5. Cheech-to-check dancing, or
    Close dancing
We, the undersigned committees, em powered by the conference of representative women, do respectively petition you, the Chancellor of the University, who may deem necessary to eliminate the above-mentioned forms of dancing as one means of raising the moral standard of the University of Kansas.
(signed:) Representatives of the
House Presidents Council, W.
S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
...
Seniors who have completed work within ten hours of graduation may enroll in the Graduate School next week. The Graduate office will be open for enrollment from 9 to 12 o'clock every day next week. Those wishing to enroll in the Graduate School must enroll in the College first.
DEAN F. W. BLACKMAR.
MEN FIND K. U.
CLEAN SOCIALLY
Male Students' Representatives Petition Chancellor to Act Against "Indecent" Dancing, Backing Women
PROPOSE "HOME RULE"
Dr. Lindley Told 116 Students That Group Self-Government Would Be Reality in the Near Future
Social life at the University received a vacuum cleaner examination last night.
A petition to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, urging him to take such action as he might deem fit" in regard to the following:
"A generally good condition, but with several spots of infection" was the verdict of the 116 men students of the examining body, which included the members of the Men's Student Council, the Advisory Assembly, and representatives from practically every organized house in the University.
Elimination of any "indecent" dancing.
Disapproval of smoking in, or on the approaches of University buildings.
The abolition of any "sensuous" music at University and organization dances.
This petition, in connection with the earlier request of the women for restriction of dancing, is the culmination of student agitition started early last fall following the Chancellor's first speech at convention, in which he urged student initiation in regard to control of University affairs.
Chancellor Lindley told the students that a very great degree of control of social life was to be treated in the organization life of the University in which they are working. She had to handle the affairs of their members with almost complete power.
"The stream of young men and women who come out of the University justifies every cent that is spent on them." Dr. Lindley declared, "I do not care one-half so much about their lives but I love them of their life, but the money is essential for the University to keep its society above ground."
Dr. Lindley also read the petition sent him by the representatives of the University women, who started the agitation against alleged cases of improper dancing some time ago, and explained their purposes and aims.
The matter of smoking on the approaches, of some disuse of "too much spending money" by University students, and of the work of the Student Loan fund, were also brought up by the Chancellor. He then left the room, and discussion of the various problems by students followed. John Tracey, president of the Men's Council, presided.
Motions placing the assembly as in favor of the proposed changes, and strongly recommending action of the Men's Council were passed separately, and a committee was appointed to lead them either in a petition to the Chancellor.
The prices of dance orchestras was brought up separately, and after some discussion and explanation of the situation, a resolution was passed, pledging the support of the assembly to any actic that the Merle's Council might fit to take in regard to lowering the prices of both local and out-of-town orchestras who play for University and organization dances.
The committee returned the findings of the assembly, drawn up in the form of a petition to the Chancellor, and it was passed unanimously.
Swiped Saxophone From K. U. Student
Forrest M. Rogers, 124, reported to Chief of Police Pat Fischer that his saxophone was stolen from his room at 1106 Vermont Street Tuesday night. Chii elifasher appears a man as being about 23 years old, six feet tall, and wearing a dark coat and tweed cap who was seen leaving the neighborhood with two instrument cases. The man came to the house earlier in the day, saying he wished to borrow the instrument but he was refused by the landlord. The instrument was of Boescher make.
The theft of two liaisons' coats from a hall in the J. R. Urlich heidence, 1308 Kentucky Street, was also reported to the police the same night.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Herbert Littl
Associate Editor ... Joe Boryi
Editor-Charles ... Charles E.
Campus Editor ... Lochel Clevland
Telegraph Editor ... Ray Runnife
Sport Editor ... Paul White
Exchange Editor ... Pauline G.
Exchange Editor ... George Gaq
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppentin___Ass't Business Mgr.
LeRoY Hughes___Circulation Mgr.
Meda Smith
Burt Armstrong
Burt E. Cochran
Ebert P. Plung
Geneva Hunter
Gilbert O. Sweeney
Gilbert O. Sweeney
Grace Olson
Subscriptions price $2.50  In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, 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 Kansas at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan assures, to plunge in the University of Kansas, to go furry by standing for the ideals the authors offer; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more a serious problem to have more a serious problem to have more a serious problem to serve to the host of its ability to serve to the host of its ability to serve to the host of its ability
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921
"SPOTS OF INFECTION"
University social life was weighed in the scales last night. Before more than a hundred representative men of the University, Dr. Lindley analyzed the customs, the details, and the student life as a whole, and it was pronounced good.
"The "bits of infection" that the Chancellor pointed out...some improper methods of dancing, some smoking in the entrances to buildings, are not great evils. The zea with which the assembly went into the questions brought up, however and the spirit in which they pledge the executive head of the University their support in anything he might do, to suppress these evils, shows the tendencies of the present University year to make Kansas a greater and better school.
From the tone of the meeting, also, one thing is definite. Very little administration, in the strict sense of the word, will be needed to enforce any rules made by the Chancellor in this movement. Student opinion, responding like a flash to the conditions pointed out, will, and is "showing the way" to the students. The mere fact that the Chancellor and the representative men who listened to him last night, disapprove of the practices under discussion, will be enough for most people.
No discordant notes were struck.
No ways of enforcing the remedies
of the problems under discussion
were brought up. The students left
it up to the Chancellor, confided,
in his fairness, and ability to handle
the situation.
THOSE "K's"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University awarded twenty eight athletic letters to athletes who have performed best and most diligently through the fall semester. Twenty-two football men and six cross-country runners received this mark of recognition of their services.
Those twenty-two football "K's make the largest number of such honors that the University has ever awarded members of a football squad. The team lost the Missouri and Oklahoma games. Nebraska was tied in a wonderful comeback after overwhelming the Jayhawk eleven.
Every man on that list of twenty-two is just as deserving of a ktter as any man that ever received such honor. The wonderful spirit in which the men "came through" against the bigest oldaen, and fought themselves out for their school, is a new manifestation of the new K. U. that is carrying everything in the state in enthusiasm and favor.
THE SERENADERS
On Top of Mount Oread last night about midnight, some fraternity or other made the round of sorority houses, asembling them each with several songs. It probably disturbed many who were studying diligently
But, Gee! It's fine to be so disturbed. No matter how jaded one's mind may be, the melody of a voice chorus on the night air is as good as the best mental tonic. Long, like the servenader!
for quizzes.
A DOLLAR A NOTE?
It is very apparent, from the discussion of orchestra dance music prices carried on by the members of the Men's Student Council, and other students, that organizations, and managers of University dances, are paying prices out of reason to musicians for their services. Kansas City musicians, it is stated, have combined and agreed not to play Lawrence dances for less than $25 and expenses for each musician. An all-University party recently paid $250 for an orchestra headed by a student, according to a member of the auditing committee at a meeting of students last night. Varsity舞蹈 music bills run from $55 to $75 for every performance, according to Council members.
These prices are too high.
These are Mrs. Council's is now working on a maximum charge for musicians. University students who are working their way through school by playing for dances are helping in the decision as to the scale.
Here, if ever, the Council is in one dot support. A wage scale lower than the present prices will cause some trouble. Organizations giving portions may even be compelled to take inferior music—possibly they may be compelled to call off a party. If the student organizations "back up" the Council properly, however, any conflict with the musicians will be short, and surely successful from the student standpoint.
IN SELF PROTECTION
Twenty-one University students have received the protection of inoculation against typhoid, and vaccination against. smallpox so far this semester. One student at present is sick at the University hospital with smallpox.
In self-protection, every University man or woman should see to it that he is protected from these two contagious diseases. The deaths from these two diseases are considerable in number even in those days of sanitation. And all deaths from these diseases are preventable, physicians say.
Why not, then, get yourself "shot in protection against the dire result of these common plagues?
THE HOUSE OF DOORN
A terrible and mysterious fate overhangs the House of Doorn, estate of Graf von Bentinck, at Amerongen, in Holland.
For in the House of Doorn dwells Wilhelm Hozenholzell, once lord of many castles and of kindly titles. Here still lives, but sick unto death, his consort, Augusta Victoria, born of the blood royal.
With the ex-Kaiserin's death an event of any moment, Wilhelm plots and plans with trusted conspirators for a return to his former realm. His dreams of Mitteleuropa have not yet been dispelled, but now assume chimeral and fantastic forms when combined with his newer visions of a return to the German throne. Not a mere return to power, but the acquisition of greater power than ever before.
Trusted messengers pass by devious routes from the gates of the House of Doorn to the island of Wieringen, where lives exiled the king Frederick William, once heir to the departed glories of castles and titles possessed by Wilhelm, but now merely another coog in the vast machine of conspiracy his father is endeavoring to build. So Frederick Wilhelm plots and plans and sends messengers to the House of Doorn and to the land of Hungary and dreams of his promised place at the court of Mitteleuropas. And meanwhile his mother, the ex-Kaulinger Augustia Victoria, lies struggling for the last breath on her death-bed.
November 11, 1918, was a day of transcendent joy for millions, but a grievous day of downfall for the dynasty of Hohenzollern. On that day Wilhelm left for the Netherlands,
and the former crown prince for his isle in the North Sea. But the ex-Kaiserin, then very ill with the fatal malady which is to claim her soon, they left behind them in Berlin. They left her on a bed of pain to face the inflamed mobs of revolution and to meet the tribunals erected for those of royal blood. But the revolutionary, possessed of a galantry greater than that of her husband and her oldest son, gave their former empress a safe passage to Holland and the House of Doorn.
The beast of the field remains by its distressed mate and soothes with brutish gentleness the last moments of life as best it may. But Wilhelm of Hoehmannoller, once too concerned with personal safety to remain with his queen, now carries on the business of his phantom state and continues his monarchist plottings while Augusta Victoria's strength ebbs and the world awaits news of her death any day.
A terrible and mysterious fate overhangs the House of Doorn. What form the curse will take we may not know, but the insatiable ambition which stifles the natural devotion to 'family can never know success.
HONOR: AN ASSET
Abandonment in colleges of the "honor system," which seems to be threatened in one of the departments of the University of Pennsylvania, would be most regrettable. The system is one which, governing the processes of examinations and promotions in routine studies, makes directly for a sort of training and discipline that cannot be taught in any other way. By making it an own conscience rather than to the faculty it ought to be a certain aid to self-respect and clean thinking.
In any large group of undergraduate there always will be a few ready to crub, ready to take advantage of the confidence of the teacher as a code. But the experience of most teachers sustains the belief in the honor of majorities, on which the "honor system" is founded. The method represents an advance in college methods. Public Evening Leading, Evening Public Evening Leading.
THE TEACHER'S NEEDS
Many remedies have been proposed for raising teaching from its present low estate. The result of the most obvious one, the raising of teachers, has not so far appealed is brought to the front, but compared to the rise in the cost of living and the advance in wages paid to industrial workers, any increases so far made, or likely to be made, are menege. It is said that what we lack in education is leadership of men, of originality and enthusiasm, capable of attracting the protections and ideals of this. This is no doubt true, but how are you going to interest such leaders in the first place? Very few men of any sort are now attracted to teaching; what inducement can you hold out to them for the future? It is proposed to give the rank and file a larger share in the shaping of educational policy and practice, would you like to participate involved in working out the plans which they had helped to form, and would put upon them part of the responsibility for success.
The true remedy lies much deeper than anything which has yet been proposed. It lies in such genuine appreciation of the importance of the work it makes, the status of the highest plane of honor and dignity that it has ever held. The time is ripe for just such a revolution. It must be an orderly but a fundamental change—Lee Rus-
Every county in Wisconsin except Taylor county, is represented by students at the University of Wisconsin this fall. Residents of the other counties have sent 4,998 sons and daughters to the university.
On Other Hills
The University of New Mexico has found a new name for its athletes. They are called "Lobos." This name was picked because a lobo is noted for his cunning, feared for his endurance, and dreaded for his endurance.
question of bringing an honor system in examinations to Cornell was discussed. The decision which the body reached was that the movement should at least be started, whether or not it should be undertaken, and that coming examinations, and that it should be undertaken with the idea of carrying it through this term.
LOST—Quantative Analysis Note
Book. Phone 2344 Black. 80-2-732
FOR SALE: O.D. shirts and O.D.
shirting flannel, 1301 Tenn. Phone
2126 Black. B-15-73.
Alpha Kappa Epsilon, the oldest local group on the University of Idaho campus, was granted a charter by Phi Gamma Delta, at the national convention of that fraternity held at Kansas City, Mo., during the Christmas holidays. The charter has been granted after eight years of persistent petitioning. No definite date has been set for the installation.
LOST—Barrel part ofountain pen,
week ago. Return to Kansan Business
Office. 81-2-739
Journalism week, an annual event,
will be held from May 23 to 28, inclusive,
at the University of Missouri,
marking the thirteenth year of the
American Journalism Association,
paper mike, both of this country and
of several foreign lands, will attend.
WANT ADS
A New Cooperative house will be opened next semester. Rates will be particularly low. Those interested must Mrs. Brassi. Bring her Fraser…Adv. 77-ft-370
FOR RENT- One large furnished room in modern home. For boys Call 1968 Black 77-5-288
A volunteer student fire department of 50 members, including a chief and four captains, has been organized at Pennsylvania State University. A fire house will be furnished to store the apparatus and the chief and some of his aids are to sleep there so that some one will be on duty at all times.
At a recent meeting of thirteen fire departments, the
At a recent meeting of thirteen undergraduates and one alumnus, the
ROOMS FOR BOYS- Strictly modern house. 1319 Tenn. 1243 Red 77.5-289
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repair of pianos. For piano maker. 500 III, St., Lawrence, Kansas, Phone 614.
LOST One brown gaudlet glove between Blake Hall and 1213 Oread, Saturday morning. Call I8179. 80-2-280
THE MAN who took my overcook from Fowler Shops is known, and if he will return it to me immediately no questions will be asked, OLorppt. 1121 Ky. Phohe 1804. 80-3-279 VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS for boys Furnace heat. Hot water all the TWO GOOD ROOMS for boys. Modern house. <Good location at 939 Indiana. Call 2208. 81-5-78 LOST: B ornigbz w yyp p jyw p jyw LOST -B RGNW BAILTLET gloves Tuesday night in Fraser. Call 2239. 81-2-77 FOR BENT: South room for boy. 1228 La. One block from McKinsey 1434.
LOST: Sigma Chi ptn Finder please
return to Kansan Office. Reward.
11.09
LOST: Acacia fraternity pin. Finder please call 321, Reward, 81-3-736
time. 1345 Vt. Phone 2652 White.
80-2-731
TO RENT: One or two rooms for girls. Strictly modern, one block from campus. Convenient to hill, South and west exposure. Call 2099. 78-52-71 BOARD and ROOM for girls midway between University and business section town. Hotel with hot water hot water 1225 Ky. Phone 2323 Red. Tel 92-3-777
FOR RENT: One double room for girls at 914 Ky. St. Phone 2464 Black. 79-55-267
FOR SALE: Musical instruments—
one flute, one piccolo, one mandolin,
one guitar. Two pairs of arms, two
scales. Lightweight. 79-275
2217 White. Evening only. 79-275
WANTED TO BUY: A bookcase.1216
Tenn. Call 2531 White. 78 5-274
FOR RENT: Unfurnished apartment in modern home. Will be vacant Feb. 13 or soon. 1216 Tenn. or 2531 White. 78-5-273
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS Suite 2-Jeonson Building. general practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. telephone 217.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1205 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARBOWS—Os-
teatic Physician Office hours
8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2237, 999
Morgan Street.
DR, H. ROBING—F A. U. Building,
Ear, nose, ear and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonail
phone. Phone 512.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson, Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bldg.
DR. G, W. JOXES, A. M., M. D. Diasse of atomy, attack and gynecology. Suite I, R. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones 1745, Residence 2432, KHospital 1745.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office
Phone 343. Res. Phone 1343.
CHRIOPRACTORS
CHRISTOPHERS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 297 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR
MARCY
Cluett, Peabody E. Co. Inc. Iroy NY.
The Daily Kansan
WILL MAKE A GIFT for the "Folks" which they will all appreciate!
The HOME ADDRESS and $1.75
LEFT AT THE KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Now!
Will insure them a Kansan for the balance of the year.
BOWERSOCK
THE SELWYNS OFFER
The Most Delightful Musical Play Presented in Years
Direct From
Triumphant Engagement in New York and Chicago
Book by Geo. Y. Hobart
BUDDIES
Music by B. C. Hilliam
Record-Breaking Weeks in St. Louis and Kansas City Teeming with Animation and Laughter
Seats on Sale Thursday, at Round Corner Drug Store
PRICES: Lower Floor, $2.00; Balcony, $1.50 and $1.00; Gallery 75c.
Plus Tax
Mail Orders, if Accompanied by Remittance Payable to Bowerock Theatre, and a Self Admitted, Stamped Envelope, Received Now
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.
Better take your last chance for a Sunday night dinner date, before the exams. It we got all "primed" especially if the meal is served at
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
After the basketball games Friday and Saturday better drop around. We'll be all set for you.
---
FOR RENT -Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
-
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c. Piece insertion
25c; three insertions, 25c;
three insertions, 50c; five insertions,
75c. Twenty-five words up, one
cent a word, first insertion; one half
word a word each additional insertion.
3
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW PROGRAM FOR MERCHANTS COURSE
dix Up Caused Printing of Wrong List of Speakers
SPARGO WILL NOT TALP
Socialist Author and Lecturers Name on Program of Four Years Ago
“Mixing up” of programs for the Merchants’ Short Courses, offered here February 7 to 11, caused the media to speak of speakers for this course.
John Spargo, Socialist author and lecturer, will not speak. His name was on the program of four years ago, when he had been read out of the Socialist party.
The correct program of the Merchants' Short Course, with the exception of one or two speakers, who may be added later, was announced by Harold G. N. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division.
ATTEND TOPEKA CONVENTION
Chancellor, Dean Kelly and Professor Johnson on Program
Chancellor Lindley, Dean F. J. Kelley, and Prof. W. H. Johnson will appear on the program at the convention of the Council of Administration and the Educational Council of the University in Topela, January 20-21.
Chancellor Lindell will talk to the Council of Administration on "Commissioner Plan of Education." Dean Kelley will speak on the "Repegeti- nals Schools" and Professor Johnson on "State Teachers' Employment Bureau."
The convention will give a banquet to the legislature on the evening of January 21. Dean Kelley will speak on "The Higher Education" and Professor Johnson presides as toastmaster.
Other University men attending the convention are Prof. I. F. Engel, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Prof. R. E. Carter and Prof. A. R. Schweizer.
Harding Must Quit Fags Says Gaston
Topela, Jan. 20.-Miss Lucile Page, Gaston of Chicago, representing the National Anti-Cigarette League, announced today that she had received a reply from President-elect Harding in response to a letter in which she criticized the use of cigarettes as an example to the youth of the land.
"It is fine to save the youth of America from the tobacco habit," said Mr. Harding's reply. "I think however, the movement ought to be carried on in perfect good faith and should be free from any kind of hypocrisy or deceit of those who are giving it their earnest attention."
Kappa Sigma held initiation Sunday morning for Mahlon Weed c'22 of Lawrence, and Hugo Kohl p'23 of Hays.
Johnston's chocolates are best. Try them. Rankin's Drug store, -adv81-2
NOT TO SMOKE IN CAPITOL?
enator Would Stop Smoking In Government Buildings
Washington, Jan. 20—A bill introduced in the Senate recently by Senator Smoot of Utal will, if enacted, make it unlawful for any person to smoke in any building in the District of Columbia that is owned by the Government and is used by an executive department or independent establishment of the Government. A strict interpretation of the proposed law would make it unlawful for President to smoke in a White House or representatives from enjoying a similar pleasure in the clockrooms of the two legislative chambers in the Capitol Building.
Senator Smoot introduced his bill is a result of the recent fire which lostyed some census records in the assement of the Department of Commerce Building, which is a privately owned building leased to the Government. Senator Smoot asserted that many fires in recent years in motor vehicles have been caused by the airless handling of lighted cigarrettes or cigars.
In addition to the President and members of Congress, the bill, if enforced, would affect in a similar way Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States when they are in their chambers, all Cabinet officers and all employees of government departments or other persons who smoke and may have business in any Government building, including the administration buildings of the District of Columbia and the general and branch Post Office of the City. Senator Snoot, it is Karen, will press for his present on his bill to make this present form is certain to be opposed by many Senators of both parties.
NEXT SOUR OWL OUT SOON
Busy
Editors Urge Jokesmiths to Get Busy
The Sour Owl will be out shortly after the opening o fthe second semester. Several new features cear being planned say the editors which will give the necessary spice and snap to be read from cover to cover.
The Sour Owl comes out this time under a nee wrood of editors and managers elected recently. It is the desire of the Owls to make the magazine a university publication and all who can write, draw, or crack good jokes are urged to turn in contributions to the Owl board, in care of the registrar or daily Kansan. As an incentive for the Hill writers, the Owl offers a prize for the best story turned into the board.
K. U. Woman Loses Pink Things In Wash
A, K U, damsel has received notice that a law-suit, involving $1, has been filed against her by her laudmard and has been haled into court.
When the wash was returned, so the girl in the case alleges, a pair of beautiful pink things failed to appear and, until they were returned, she refused to pay the bill, which amounted to $81. On the other hand the laundress stoutly maintains that the ar-
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
dress stoutly maintains that the article under discussion was never sent out to her.
Varsity—Bowersock
Last Times Tonight
Tonight and Friday
Jesse L. Lasky Presenta GEORGE MELFORD'S PRODUCTION "Behold My Wife!"
William S. Hart
"The Picture that takes you an hour and a half to see and a year and a half to forget.
Anna Q. Nilsson in
Supported by beautiful
"THE TOLL GATE"
His first picture from his own studio.
Written by Mr. Hart
VARSITY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Katharine McDonald
in "The Notorious Miss Lisle"
K. U. Professors to Talk At State Math Meeting
Prof. U. G. Mitchell and Prof. C. H. Asbison of the department of mathematics will make talks at the seventh regular meeting of the Kansassee Association of American to be held at Topeka, Saturday, January 22.
Professor Mitchell will give the report of the Kansas Committee Cooperating with the National Committee on Mathematical Requirements. He is also a Professor at High School Teachers Want to Know about College Mathematics."
STUDENTS DECIDE CONTEST
Oral Interpretation Contest and Prize to Geraldine Pettit
Geraldine Petitw won the final contest among the students of Oral Interpretation, held at the Little Theatre in Green Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday; and won the five dollar prize offered by Professor McMurray, head of the department of Public Languages at La Trobe College. Lois Ferguson received second and third places respectively among the eight contestants.
The judges consisted of thirteen students, most of whom have taken Oral Interpretation or Advanced Public Speaking. The votes were very close among the winners and the audience was in doubt as to the person receiving the highest rating until the final count was announced.
This context has been conducted by a series of eliminations beginning with the sections within the classes, then the classes themselves, and finally the two best, from each of them, created a great deal of interest and also developed real talent among the students who are enrolled in it. The work yesterday was of a high standard and the contestants made the greatest class that they trying to put over," said Professor McMurray.
The eight students who took part were: Geraldine Pettit, Margaret Larkin, Lyle Ferguson, Dorothy Brandle, Elizabeth Dunkle, Harry Stover, Dorothy Goodman, and Laurel Gilbert.
Eestman kodak films at Rankin's Drug store.a—dv.—81-2.
Neva White, c'24, has withdrawn rom her classes because of ill health nd returned to her home in Quenemo.
BY THE WAY
Dorothy Palling, of Pleasanton, a student in the University in 1918, is visiting friends here this week.
Ruth Horthel, e22 spent Thursday afternoon in Kansas City.
Patricia Evans, c'24, spent Wednesday in Topeka with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Evans.
Velma Marshall, c'23 will go to Kansas City Friday afternoon.
John Hill, fa'24, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Mrs. W. B. Thayer, while in Topaka exhibiting her art collection of Japanese stencks at Washburn College, was a witness of the Governor and Allen.
Lee Hoffman, A. B., '12; A. M.' 13;
M. D. '15 of Kansas City visited in Lawrence yesterday.
Steve Erskine and Caryl Sinnet attended the Hardwaremans' convention in Kansas City yesterday.
Frank Henderson, A. B. '15 visited yesterday at the Pi U house.
Kappa Sigma announce the pledging of Bo bMason, E'23.
Leroy M. Peek A. B. "20 was a visor at the Kappa Sigma house Saturday and Sunday.
All uchers and door men at basketball games report at 6:30 o'clock, Friday evening—George Nettles.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
Begins Feb. 1. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
S
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lawrence, Kansas.
New Term
Private students of Mrs. H. L. Butler will give an expression recital tonight, Thursday, at 7:30 o'clock in the Unitarian Church.
Quill Club will meet tonight in Fraser, Room 210 instead of Rest Room.
Special students in the college can arrange their enrollment for the next semester any morning during quiz week. Sterling at Room 204, Fraser.
Women's Glee Club will not
rehearse tonight. There will be a
short rehearsal Thursday at 7:15
o'clock.
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Regular meeting.
NOTICE—Marijorie Fulton will give a recital on Edgar Guest at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, Little Theatre, Green Hall.
Students making partial substitution for exercise report at once at Room 105 Robinson gymnasium to have exemption blanks certified. Blanks must be returned before January 24.
The class in "Foods and Waters"
in the department of bacteriology
meeting from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock
at 2:30:00 on Friday, October 9 at
2:30:00 - Prof. E.L. T. Lecrete
FREE KODAK ENLARGEMENT
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A Genuine Portrait
YOU can have a splendid enlarge-
ment 52% inches printed fees from
each roll of films finished, if you
send the roll for downward to
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This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films.
3
Make your films today, or send for
pictures. Eight hour service.
The Topka Photo Supply
Company
Box 427 Topka, Kansas
Positively Friday and Saturday only
Special—two days only
Suit and Coat Sale
These garments at prices way below cost. Styles are excellent and materials are finest quality in the desirable clothes
FOR FR1DAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Values of $37.50 and $45.00 at
5 Suits
$16.75
Values of $75, $76.50, $87.50, $91.50
and $95 at $36.75
2 Suits
4 Suits
$4 Savings
Values of $65, $69.50, $71.50 and
$75 at $26.75
(Fur Trimmed) Values of $115 and
$127.50 at $46.75
Plush and Pile Fabric Coats
1—Short Pile Plush Coat, $40 Value at
    $18.75
1—Self Artex Mole Coat, $77.50 Value at
    $35.50
1—Black Nisha Seal Coat, $110 Value at
    $50.00
1—Black Furmoss Seal Coat, $112.50
Value at . . . . .
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
All men leaving or withdrawing from school this semester are asked to check in their gymnasium lockers, in office by the end of this semester.
K Club will meet Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock in front of the gymnasium to have pictures taken. Everybody expected to be there on
time. Wear K sweaters.
P. R. Jones, president.
A Ford will save you much Hill climbing, a lot of time, and cut out those taxi bills. The Daily Kansas Business Manager has one ask him. "What is your best representation, and get one at your price," Phones 77 and 2603. -adv-815
Where Your Dollars Have More Cents
Reductions in Stationery that can't be duplicated in the spring.
Staple Lines
1-3 off
Hurds Suede
$2.00 Values
now
$1.50
Broken Lines Values to $2.50 now 70c
RowlandS Two Stores
VARSITY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NX
A
KATHERINE Mac DONALD
The American Beauty
in The thrilling mystery drama
THE NOTORIOUS
MISS LISLE
From the widely read novel by
Mrs. Raillye Reynolds
Regular Admission Prices
You Can Save Money by Eating at the College Inn
The College Inn did not wait for outside pressure before it lowered its prices, as did many of the boarding clubs, but cut prices as soon as food-stuffs came down.
You Can Eat at Our Place for $5.00 Per Week
Our policy has always been to give the students the benefit of every drop in prices. We ask only a fair profit.
Get a meal ticket today and at the end of the week figure up how much you have saved.
The College Inn
G. N. ALLENDORF Proprietor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIRST GAME FRIDAY AT SEVEN O'CLOCK
"Curtain-raiser" Before Grinnel Game Will be Ober vs. Frosh
LONBORG VERSUS LONBORG
Game With Pioneers Will Start Promptly at 7:45, Say Coaches
The freshman basket ball team will meet the Ober five in a preliminary contest before the game scheduled between Kansas and Grinnell, in Robin Hornsby's first game. The Ober team is composed of former should be an interesting game, as K. U. stars, including "Dutch" John Rudolph Uhlrlaub, John Bunn Frank McDonald of Baker University, Harry Turner and Howard Miller.
The freshman squad this year is one of the best for several seasons, according to Coach "Scrubby" Laslett. Those who are showing up well are Dee Mifflin, Lawrence high school star, John Lonbong, Clarence Black, Bunckebock, Mitchell, Bernstein, Thompson, Frederick and Glacon.
The game will start at 7 o'clock sharp in order to be finished before the Varsity game, which begins at 7:45 o'clock. "Scrubby" especially urges al freshem to be there. An interesting feature will be the playing of Longbond vs. Lonborg, as Arthur plays guard on the Ober team and John is placed at forward on the freshman squad.
9 suits pressed for $1.50. We use a 1921 model sanitary vacuum press.
C. B, Eberhart, over House's Clothing Store.
81-3
Pi U Wins Fast Game
From Alemannia, 22-11
Pi Upsilon won a fast, rough basketball game from Alemannian last night by a score of 22 to 11. The game was featured all the way up the stretch in man/man, but it was fast all of the time. This was the first defeat the Alemania five have met in the Inter-Fraternity League. The result of last night's game leaves Pi Upsilon with Pi Sigma sigma for first place.
R. O. T. C. May Have Band If Men Are Interested
The Commandant of the K. U. unit of khe R. O. T. C. announced this morning that an effort would be made to organize a Band Unit of the local R. O. T. C. This should be of interest to band men because arrangements are being made to make this unit to the Summer Camp at San Francisco if an organization of twenty-five musicians can be completed.
About fifty men of the other unks have certified their intentions of attending this camp which will be held during June and park of July. If K.U. could be represented with a band he would should make a remarkable showing at this gathering of leading university men of the country.
Woman Engineer Goes to Tulsa.
Julia Carman, B. S. 20, first woman to receive a degree from the School of Engineering, and who was employed with the geological survey of the University until Christmas, has accepted a position with a firm in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Toilet articles: tooth paste, face and tallow powders, preparation at Rankins drug store. -adv.-81-2
Send the Daily Kansan home
EIGHT VALLEY TEAMS WILL PLAY THIS WEEK
Predicted That Games Will Have Little Effect on Valley Standings
These eight teams will play both Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Nebraska leaves conference games on take on South Dakota Saturday.
Kansas vs. Grimell at Lawrence
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Kansas Aggies vs. Ames at Ames
Drake vs. Washington at St. Louis
It is predicted by sport followers that the games this week will have but little effect upon the Valley standings. Kansas is expected to sit hard on Grimell, and the Missouri and Kansas Aggie quintets are favored by Kahoon Driskel and Washington have yet to break into the "W" column, and the games this week end will bring one of them from the cellar position.
A sport story from Ames in the morning's Kansas City Times quoted the Ames coach as picking the Missing Tiger to guard against the two teams meet. The Iowa State mentor credited the Tigers with more weight, better handling of the ball, and complied both their offense and defense.
Dr. M. N, Tihen, M. D. '18, was a guest at the Phi Beta Pi house last week. While there his engagement to Miss Lara Keeler of Lawrence was invited. There will be present in the partnership of Dr. Horn, surgeon of Wichita.
Baseball was revived at K. U. in 1880. It received faculty approval and the Canfield silver ball was given as a prize to stimulate effort.
MILLA
We Announce
the First Showing of
Women's and Misses Tailored Suits For Spring 1921
On Friday and Saturday
The collection is from one of Fifth Avenue's Expert Tailors of Women's rnd Misses Suits.
$42.50 to $85.00
THE PRICES
Onwrs. Bulline Hackman
Military Science departments now being operated in the universities of the country, seem certain that they are going to receive more support with the coming of the new administration since the formation of the units.
New Administration to Favor Military Science
An excerpt from the Army and Navy magazine states that "it is refreshing to note that Confressman Anthony is quoted as saying that President-elect Harding is deeply interested in providing adequate provision for voluntary Military training. That Senator Harding desires the Reserve Officers Training Corps schooled together with cillifan school land college training, whereby the country shall have not less than 150,000 young men in training. This would confirm that their education will not be complete without such training."
Two hundred dollars was raised by subscription of faculty and students toward an athletic field in 1889. Colonel McCook of New York contributed $3,000. The University raised $10,000.
The Kansas Editor, a journal of information and entertainment which is published by the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas is again out for its readers. The magazine has the program for the college journalism program which meets in Topka next Friday and Saturday, January 28 and 29.
SAM HENRY
It also contains two stories by Professors F. P., W. Dillon and Earl Potter of the journalism department. It describes how he and the Kansas City Star of January 10. The story, "How to Spell It," does all in can invincibility us to how spell Quantrill's name. The story continues with a signature, a signature on his own handwriting.
Bsair Cannon of Garnett visited friends in Lawrence last week-end.
Thomas Lane, who has been enrolled at the University of Minnesota expects to enroll in the school of law next semester.
Professor Dillon's story comments on the success of the University of Kansas in being able to turn out such capable men and women.
"How do you know this one is mine?" he asked smiling Rastus, the hat boy.
"I don't know that, suh," was the answer.
"Then why do you give it to me?" queried the professor.
"Come ye' give it to me out!"
Kansas Editor Contains Stories by Professors
Salesman Joe
ReprievingtheEntire Stock of Caps
Today we put on sale all caps at just 1/2 price
$5.00 now ... $2.50
4.50 now ... 2.25
1.50 now ... 2.00
3.50 now ... 1.75
3.00 now ... 1.50
2.50 now ... 1.25
2.00 now ... 1.00
Announcing
SkofStadS
FILLING SYSTEM
1/4 Cut in Wiedemann's Chocolate Candy
New Prices
1-2 lb. $ .50
1 lb. .90
2 lbs. 1.75
3 lbs. 2.50
5 lbs. 4.00
Effective today
Wiedemann's
Lenine Reported to be In Serious Condition
Rige, Jan. 20. —The life of Nikokolon Lenine is in serious danger, according to reports that have reached rebel. The latest report from Moscow was that Lenin, lying ill, was surrounded by relatives, whose precautions against poison plots outlival that of the guards of the ancient gaars.
The annual rope pull contest between freshmen and sophomores was one athletic feature of the older college. It occurred for the last time in 1880.
The Athletic Association equipped one of the large rooms in the dome of Fraser Hall as a gymnasium in $ 16^{\mathrm{th}} $
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
B. B. MCOCOLLOCH, Druggia Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
HISTORIC SCHOOL OF STUDIO ART
Want to Save Money on your suit of clothes?
cut in price
Then see the many bargains you are able to obtain from the hundreds of samples all of which have been cut in price
Prices $27.50 and Up
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Suits Overcoats Gabardines
—your choice of any garment for—
Full Dress and Tuxedos Excepted
$ 35.
Special Sale
—these are real clothing values and at a price that will not be duplicated in the future— tailored by America's best clothes artists
on
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Sweaters
Hats
Underwear
Pajamas
Night Robes
Flannel Shirts
Odd Trousers
Suit Cases
Trunks
Club Bags
Hickey Freeman Stratford System Fashion Park Kirschbaum
—we have models for Men and Young Men
—Every Garment carries our guarantee of Satisfaction—Just the same—as if you paid the regular price—
"Spring Caps now on display"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
KANSAS VS. GRINNELL
Two Games
7:00 P. M.
Obers All Stars vs. Freshman
8:00 p. m.
Varsity vs. Grinell
Friday Night
BASKETBALL
SINGLE ADMISSION 75c
Student Enterprise tickets admit to balcony (unreserved). Student enterprise tickets reserved for all games, $1.00. Season ticket for all conference games, $5.00.
ROBINSON GYM
ROBINSON GYM.
Saturday Night
7:15 p. m.
Kansas vs. Grinnell
Game Called
SHARPLY
Seu 20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
STUDENT ENROLLMENT
AT PRESENT IS 3,234
Semester High Water Mark Was 3,453 But 219 Have Withdrawn
TOTAL 5,768 FROM JUNE
NUMBER 82.
College Has 2.093 and Women In Professions Number 63
The actual number of students enrolled in classes in the University at this date is 3,234, according to a report of Registrar G. O. Foster, dated January 20. There are 2060 men and 1154 women. The total enrollment for the semester has been 3453, 2222 of whom were men and 1231 women. The number of students who have withdrawn since the opening of school in September is 219,142 of whom were men and 77 women.
There are 69 students enrolled in the Graduate School this year; 37 men and 32 women. In the College there are 68 students; 1171 men and 622 women.
Two hundred and thirty-four students are enrolled in the School of Fine Arts. Thirty of them are men and the other 204 are women. Nine of the 185 law students are women and sixteen of the students enrolled in the School of Pharmacy are women. Of the 104 Medics, eight are women. Eighteen nurses are enrolled in the School of Medicine.
Of the thirteen students in the school of education, eight are women and five are men.
The students enriched in the last summer session number 584, making a total enrollment of 4037. Besides these are 1612 correspondence study students, 96 students in Oread Training School, and 23 students taking music not of college grade. A final result brings the total number of students receiving instruction from University since last June up to 768.
men, total 69.
College of Art Education, 1171 men,
522 women, total 2003. Seniors, 153
men, 167 women, total 320. Juniors,
178 women, total 362. Sophomores, 322 men, 230 women,
total 552. Freeman, 468 men, 323 women,
total 791. Specials, 44 men,
74 women, total 68.
The detailed attendance in the regular session was as follows:
Graduate school, 57 men, 32 women, total 69.
School of Law, 186 men, 9 women,
total 195. Seniors, 50 men, 3 women.
Middle Laws, 49 men, 1 woman,
total 50. Junior Laws, 80 men, 3 women,
total 83. Specials, 7 men, 2 women,
total 9.
School of Engineering, 639 men, 14 women, total 653. Seniors, 83 men, Juniors, 106 men, 7 women, total 113. Sopha辱ores, 201 men, 5 women, total 206. Freshmen, 241 men, 2 women, total 204. Specials, 8 men.
School of Fine Arts, 30 men, 20 women, total 74. Seniors, 13 women, Juniors, 3 men, 11 women, total 14 Sophomores, 6 men, 55 women, total 61. Freshmen, 12 men, 70 women, Specials, 9 men, 53 women, total 64.
School of Medicine 96 men, 8 women, total 104. Seniors, 29 men, 3 women, total 32. Juniors, 18 men, 2 women total 20. Sophomores, 21 men. Freehmers, 27 men, 2 women, total 29. 18 Nurses.
School of Pharmacy, 18 men, 16 women, total, 74. Senators, 14 men, 6 women, total 20. Juniors, 24 men, 1 woman total 25. Sophomores, 8 men 2 women, total 13. Reunions, 11 women, total 16. Specials, 1 man, two women, total 23.
School of Education, 5 men, 8 two
men, total 13. Seniors, 2 men,
7 women, total 9. Juniors 3 men,
1 woman, total 4.
Total enrollment, regular session,
222 men, 1231 women, total 3453.
Withdrawals since September, 142
men, 77 women, total 219. Annual
number student in class January 20,
2800 men, 1154 women, total
3234.
Italians Revolt Against "Reds"
Italians Revolt Against "Reds"
Naples, Jan. 21.—Revolting against
Bolshevik members of the city administration of Castellanelle Di Staria, a mob precipitated a riot in which ten persons were killed and fifty injured, according to reports here today.
"Red" guards were said to have fired on the crowd which gathered at a railway station when several Bolshkevii councillors arrived.
23 Arrests $ ^{1} \mathrm{n} $ Cork
Cork, Jan. 21. - Twenty-three arrests were made in this district to day, partly to provide hostages to the commanders' carries from attack by Sinn Feiners.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDA Y, JANUARY 21, 1921.
Sorority Women Must Mix in Hill Activities
At a special meeting of Women's
Pam-Hellenic Association held at 4:30
o'clock at the Gamma Phi Beta house
a resolution was passed that each
fraternity woman be required to have
two campus activities each week.
At the next regular meeting of Pan-Hellenic February 1, the new members for 1921-22 will be installed.
A committee was appointed with Norma McFadden, Alpha Chi Omega representative, as chairman to revise and modify the present running rules
CONVENTION OF DEANS OPENED BY LINDLE
Chancellor Delivered Address of Welcome to Members Convening Here
Chancellor E. H, Lindley last night at 8 o'clock in Room 116, Frasier Hall, delivered an address of welcome to the Deans of Women and Deans of Girls who are holding a convention here. Talks were given by Dean Wardle, who attended the jects, "Health," "Standard of Life," and "Cooperation."
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained the Deans of Women, Deans of Girls, and the Faculty Women of K. U. The faculty home this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The dems attending the convention are: Mrs. W. H. Kerr, of Emporia State Normal; Mrs. Mary Pierce Van-Zile, of the State Agricultural College; Mrs. Hattie M. Mitchell, of the State Agricultural College; Mrs. Elizabeth Argnew, of the Hays Normal; Flora C. Clough, of Fairmount College, Wichita; Miss Nannie M. Hilden, of the College of Emporia; Dean Elizabeth Bentley, of Baker University; Miss Carolyn Matson, of Kansas; Miss Anna Fuhrer, of Susan Ms. Guild, of Washburn College; Miss Emma Kendall, of Friends University, at Wichita; Mrs. Amanda Farnestock, of McPherson College, at McPherson; Marie S. Wolman, of Bethany College; Edna D. Ottawa University; Dr. Adam A. Corbin, of the University of
The deans and representatives of high schools attending the conference are: Velma Shelley, of Eldorado; Minnie Olivier, of the Kansas City, Kansas; Anna E. Hughes, of Fort Scott; Dorothy Dorothy, of Tuchson; Dean Kate Riggs, of Lawrence, and Helen Wilson, of Abilene.
BILLWOULD RESTORE HANGMAN IN KANSAS
House Judiciary Committee Reports Favorably on Piper Measure
Topekn, John. 21. —Despite the fact that Gov. Henry J. Allen gave out a statement to the effect that the revival of capital punishment be a step backward in the necessary House of Representatives today recommended for passage the Piper bill that would bring the hangman in Kansas. This makes it certain that those who believe that the revival should lessen the present crime wave, will have a chance to fight for it on the floor of the house.
Topeka, Jan. 21—The House today passed a resolution introduced by former speaker W. P. Lambertin inviting the members of the old Douglas Legislature, who will hold a re-election on June 15, to use the代表ative hall
Toppea, Jan. 21. "The house today passed a bill requiring nurses to take an examination and register with the nursing department's defaulters to serve out their present terms."
Prof. C, C. Williams Honored Prof. C, C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, was recently elected to the executive council of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. The society is formed of a large number of prominent school men of the engineering profession, as its interests are to arouse the interest in schools of engineering throughout the country. One large meeting of the society is held each year.
Havner Parrish, 1'23 spent the week end in Kansas City.
Lilie E. Goodhint, c03, is in her fifth year as Professor of Modern Languages at Kansas City University.
STADIUM-UNION DRIVE BEGINS DOWN TOWN
Big Holiday Asked for When Students Tear Down Old Bleachers
LUMNI SUPPORT ASSURED
arbeque on McCook Field Wil Celebrate Passing of Old World
With the announcing of the launching of the campaign for the Stadium-Union drive downtown, comes the assurance that some definite action is to be taken on the students started last December.
Wilhin the near future, 23 orders to Dr. F. C. Allen, all the forces of the University will be mobilized at McCook field, and a tearing down of the bleachers will be gone through. While no definite plans have as yet been made, the present plan is to have the proper authorities call a holiday for the University, and hold a barbecue on McCook field, the men to do the manual labor of raving the campus while the whole college hot-dogs and coffee. "This would serve as a proper celebration of the passing of the old wreck and the starting of the new structure," said Dr. Allen.
Construction on the new concrete stadium will be started immediately after the razing of the old bleachers, which will come as soon as the committee is assured of the success of the drive. "When the new constructions start, we are going to use it," he said. "They can and the students will be paid an equitable wage too," said Dr. Allen. "The work will be arranged in shifts, so the men can work, four hours at a time if they want. I want to urge any men who are planning to leave school at the end of this semester on account for this plan, for we feel that we can offer some inducements for the financially embarrassed student to remain in school.
"The attitude of the downtown merchants toward the coming drive is most promising for a howling success of everything, and as soon as the engineers send in their condemnation report of the old bleachers, and the Lawrence campaign goes over, the Kansas City campaign will be all rededition. All the alumni over the state are raring to go on the work."
The program for the Stadium-Union drive has been resting since the student campaign was put over last December, but now with the renewing of the work, the business men are looking on the proposition from a business as well as a city pride angle, and according to Dr. Allen they are 100 per cent for it. The first five hundred thousand will be begun on that as soon as it is assured, which, according to the committee, should be in the very near future.
The schedule for the final examinations at the end of the first semester, January 22 to 27, 1921, is announced by the Chancellor's office
FINALS SCHEDULE
Two hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday will be examined from 10:50 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock, if scheduled anewning; from 8:30 to 8:40 o'clock if scheduled ahead for the afternoon.
11:30 classes, Monday A. M., Jan. 14.
Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock if scheduled above; from 11:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
1:30 classes, Saturday P. M., Jarury 22.
2:30 classes, Monday P. M., January 24.
Odd classes, Thursday P. M., January 27.
8:30 classes, Thursday A. M., January 27.
10:30 classes, Tuesday A M., January 25.
29. 30 classes, Wednesday A.M.Jar
mary 26.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
3:30 classes, Wednesday P. M. January 26.
Jess Lost Section Of Trusers Today
Two and one-half inches of waist displacement has been lost by Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion pumplist of the world, in the last decade. He was born today when the big boy entered a tailor shop with three pairs of trousers.
"Want 'en taken up two inches in the belt-line," he averred.
From which most anything may be deduced—but his standing is a lot better with Lawrence fight fans from this display.
STUDENT LOAN FUND AIDS MANY TO STAY
The tailor got out his large-size scissors, tied a couple of tapes together and measured the former champ. Instead of two inches, the pugilist found he had diminished two and one-half inches in circumference.
Silty students have received loans from the Student Loan Fund since September, according to Registrar George O. Foster who is in charge of the large number and as money is hard to obtain just at present this fund has saved a great many students who would otherwise be forced to leave school. The money is lent in small amounts and $100 is given out at one time.
Loans Have Helped Sixty People So Far This Semester
The fund amounts to $10,000 at present. Students pledged $129 at the beginning of this semester. However, if the fund should ever run low, Mr. James L. Mead, a former student, and now head of the Mead Fund, will provide Loan Fund permission to draw on him at any time for any amount.
Mr. Miller, a friend of the University, died recently and left $50,000 to the University, the interest of which is to be used for the Loan Fund after the death of his widow. The County Superintendent of Marshall County has written a letter than any fund for their soldier dead and that they want this money to be used as a Student Loan Fund.
"We want this fund to be large enough so that we may go to the high schools and pick out deserving students who would be glad of a chance to go to college," said Mr. Foster. "I believe that inheriting those funds will give us with their school work we would be doing a real patriotic service."
Those who have not paid their pledges made when they registered are requested to do so as soon as possible.
PLAN NEW LITERARY CLUB
Membership Will Be Open Only to Freshmen and Sophomores
A new society, corresponding in its purpose to Quill Club, is being organized for sophomore and freshmen interested in writing according to Miss Alice Winston of the department of English. This society will have no connection with Quill Club after it has begun to function and Quill Club is only primarily interested in its founding, Miss Winston said.
The name of the club and its exact character will be left to the members, states the committee. This committee, composed of Henry McCurdy, Clara Pittman, and Grace Gaskill will meet early next semester and further their plans for the club's organization.
The method that the committee proposes to use in getting members is to have every instructor in freshman rhetoric to recommend five of their class and to urge them to try for membership. Since this will not include sophomores or students transferred from other schools, these people may sub-commission a writer, and it is antifactory they will be admitted to membership.
January 29, Will Find Topeka at Its Busiest
Kansas Day, Saturday, January 29, will be one of the busiest days Topena has had for some time. Besides the State Legislature there will be meetings of: the Kansas State Editorial Association, the Kansan Club, the Women's Bar Association, and the County Attorneys of the State.
RALLIES AND PARADE TO LEAD OFF DRIVE
Lawrence Business Men Plan Campaign to Pass Quota of $100,000
THREE TEAMS—100 MEN
Ober is General, and Dinsmore Charlton and Constant Lead Division
Three teams are now enlisted to start the campaign for the Lawrence city quota of $100,000 for the Stadium-Union Memorial. Paul Dinamore will lead the new Crismon and Blue aggregation which will endear to surpass the work of the two previously organized teams, the Jayhawks, under the guidance of Coach Duffy and the Wildcats with C. H. Constant at the helm. General Bert Ober will arrive in Lawrence tonight to take complete charge of the operations.
A meeting of all divisions will be held tonight with the General presiding. A program of pep speeches is planned, Dr. Forrest C. Allen will give the workers the kind of a talk he gives at the party, just before the start of a game.
Monday afternoon a monster parade of workers. Hill folks, and a Haskell representation will pave the way for the start of the big drive Tuesday. The final sendoff, just before the zero hour, will be a rallion Monday night with J. C. Nichols, Kansas City alumnus as principal speaker. Then, Tues
day, the three teams, comprising one hundred business men, will start the drive to beat the $100,000 minimum assuaged to Lawrence.
The K. U. Band will leave the campus at 4:30 o'clock Monday, and every student is asked to join it as it marshes down the Hill to take part in the parade, which will form on Tennessee street.
LEGISLATORS SEE NEED HERF
Chancellor Lindley Shows Mer Present Building Condition
The Ways and Means Committee of the Kansas State Legislature visited the University, yesterday, Chancellor E. H. Lindley in company with the committee made a tour of inspection of the buildings and pointed out to the law-makers the essential needs and the lack of adequate facilities for the increased enrollment of the school. This is one of the many visiting
This is one of the many visiting legislative bodies who will inspect the University during the session of the legislature. Several other legislators visited the campus, and a trip of inspection. The legislators returned to Topka on the 5:45 Same Fea with Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary of the University.
Rat-Feeding Experiments Related by Graduate
The Society of Biological Research met in Snow Hall Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to hear a report on the "Estimation of Food Valuation," by Miss Ellen Nelson, a graduate student in physiology.
Miss Nelson's report was based on rat-feed experiments she has been conducting for the past year and a half. The account which she gave to students involved representation of the student, and faculty membership attended the meeting. The scope of work in which this society is highly interested is rat-feed training and a great deal of scientific research has been done by its members.
Reserve Officers Met
The Reserve Officer's Association met Tuesday night at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. At each meeting some military problem is discussed. A military problem based upon the conflict in Iraq was discussed this meeting. Colonel P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, is president of the association.
Harold Walters, c23 was in Kansas City Saturday, on business.
...
ONE PAPER QUIZ WEEK
The one issue of the University Daily Kannan to appear during the week of examinations is the scribner on Tuesday, Jan. 25th.
Daily publication will be resumed on Monday, Jan. 31.
Nenry B Snc. Candy
...
The basket ball game to be played tonight between the freshman team and the Ober five is scheduled to start at 7 o'clock sharp and the playing must be on the floor by 7:45 o'clock. The Grinell game can start at 8 o'clock.
The game tonight for the freshman team is purely for friendly competition, as the freshman are not allowed to play match games, and to stimulate interest in freshman basket ball. "We want more freshmen out here," he said. "Lalette, 'and we believe this is a good way to get them interested.'"
The game tomorrow night is scheduled to start at 71:05 o'clock, so the Grinneil may be able to catch an early train for Kansas City.
Formed New Advisor Council Elected New Staff and Members
KANSAN BOARD HELD IMPORTANT MEETING
Thirteen members of the Daily Kan san Board retired last night at the last meeting of the semester to the recently created Advisory Council. These members had been on the Board for more than a year or had held practically every position on the Board, and had received the maximum number of points after they became members of the Advisory Council.
The people who retired were all seniors and will be graduated in the spring. They are: Walter Heren, Paul Flagg, Herbert Little, Jack Kistler, Catherine Oder, Crage Olsen, John Gill, James Hunt, Geneva Hunter, Alfred Graves, Deane Malott, Meda Smith, and Burt Cochran.
Eight new members were elected at the same meeting to fill some of the vacancies and the remainder will not be elected until thir spglection. The new members are: LeoFrey Hughes, the Miller Clement; Ronald Garber, the Carbone; and Addison Massena. Eulalia Dougherty, Ethel Minger, and Josephine Nelson.
The staff elected for the following month at this meeting consist of: Editor, Joe Boyle; News Editor, Luciel Cleveland; Campus Editor, Ray Rumyun; Telegraph Editor, Stephen Stagel; Street Editor, White; Plain Takes Editor, Pauline Newman; Alumni Editor, James B. Austin.
FIGHT OVER SIZE OF ARMY BEGINS AGAIN
Anthony Says Present Bill Would Provide for Only 150,000
Washington, Jan. 21. -The fight over the size of the army, thought settled by the new resolution providing for 175,000 men, today has ended.
Representative Anthony, of Kansas, today said the army appropriation bill would provide funds for only 150,000 men. Anthony is chairman of the sub-committee framing the appropriation bill.
Representative Kahn, chairman of the House military affairs committee, said he would fight to amend the bill to provide for 75,000 men.
School Boy Kills Self After Making Confession
Pittsburgh, Kans., Jan. 21—Wal-
lace Ringle, aged 17, leader in high
school activities, and son of a promi-
nent family, today committed suicide
by taking poison, when overcome by
remorse for disgrace brought upon
his parents wheifes he was implicated
in several robberies. Police say the
boy confessed to robberies implicating
two associates.
Shepherd—Asendorf
The sly young couple who were married during the Christmas holidays have kept their marriage very silent, until a cub subjacent something at the sight of the matrimonial emblems. The sana couple are, Elizabeth Shepard, c^23, a student in the department of Journalism, and Amanda Ascendor, a graduate of George Washington who is this送学生 The wedding took place the day before Christmas. Mrs. Ascendor is a member of Alpha Xi Delta. The bridgement is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma.
NEW "POINT SYSTEM"
TO RESTRICT OFFICES
Class Offices, Athletics and Student Government Are Prominent Features
IN COMMITTEE HANDS NOW
Advisory Assembly Voted As-sent—Will Fix Details and Return to Council Soon
A point system whereby office-holding by University men would be held under a certain maximum, set definitely for each class, is now under the admittance of the Men's Advisory Assembly for verification and report back to that body. The plan, recommended by last year's council, and drawn up by the Men's Council, is approved by the Assembly early next semester, before being reported back to the Council.
Almost unanimous support of the point system has been evidenced by the assembly, which voted down seve- nt against it against the system, during the fall.
The maximum set for the various offices are as follows: Seniors, 60 points for the academic year; juniors, 30 points; freshmen, 20 points.
The point system, as now drawn up,
includes student government activities,
class offices, athletics, Y. M. C.
A. work, cheerleader, and membership on the student interests committee.
No "weights" are given under the proposed point system to any committee positions, nor to any department or office outside the classroom work.
The "weightsh" of the various offices as given below, is based upon the amount of time and responsibility involved in carrying out the duties of
the office, according to Harry Olsen,
president of the Advisory Assembly.
A committee has been appointed to go over the details of the point system and save time, and will soon be report it back to the assembly for action.
"Weights" are as follows:
Senior Class—President 40 points,
angr. of Hawkawyer, 40 points. Ed.
f. Hawkawyer, 40 points. All other
offices, 15 points.
Men's Student Council—President,
40 points, 1 first Vice President, 25 points,
2nd Vice Pres. 25 points, Secretary,
20 points, 20 points, 25 points,
Representatives, 20 points.
Junior Class—President 25 points,
Prom. Mgr. 20 points. Other offices,
10 points.
Sophomore Class-President 15 points, Hop.Mgr. 15 points, Other offices, 10 points.
Freshman Class—President, 10 points. Other offices, 5 points.
Y. M. C. A.-President 40 points.
Other cabinet members, 20 points.
Cheerleader- 40 points.
Student interest committee—10 points.
Athletics—Captainny of any team in major sports, 25 points. Member of squad in any major sport, 15 points.
Public Speaking Course Is Much Misunderstood
The course listed as Advanced Public Speaking in the college schedule is probably misleading to those who read it if they have not inquired into it. The purpose of this class is not public speaking but is in the form of lecture recitals. It consists of selecting a number of poems of some one author or along some certain line of thought or content and studying them thoroughly. The focus of this course is recital and intermingled with suitable introductions and explanations.
The recitals are thirty or forty minutes long, and the students after preparing their collection of poems from their own little Theatre. At times some of the best students in this work are sent out to high schools over the state to take part in entertainments and bring the University before the people of
Many people think that it is a continuation of Extemporaneous Speaking instead of Oral Interpretation. The course should be listed as "Lecture Recitals" and not as Advanced public Speaking.
Displays "Snow" Checks
Arkansas City, Jan. 21--P. D. Pack, who operates a restaurant here, has a novel way of suppressing the wave of bad check writing. He has a bulletin board in the front window of his restaurant. The bulletin board receives. The display now includes forty checks, aggregating $300.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-In-Chief. Herbert Little
Associate Editor. Joe Bowie
Newa Editor. Charles C. McDiced
Little. Lattice
Telegraph Editor. Ray Runnion
Spirit Editor. Pat White
Editor. Paul Hillier
Exchange Editor. George Gage
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. R. McCurdy · Business Mgr
Lloyd Roy Kapenthal .*Ast.*t Business Mgr
Lloyd Roy Hughes · Circulation Mgr
Meda Smith
Burt Armatrong    Alfred J. Graves
Burt E. Cochran    John J. Klatter
Era F. Elgg    Geneva Hunter
Gilbert O. Swann    Grace Olson
Gilbert O. Swann    Grace Olson
Subscriptions price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the acas demic year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pic-
ter the world with his university of Kansas, to go fur-
ther by standing for the ideals the
orators; to be clean, to be cheerful
to leave more serious problems
solve to the best of the ability the
orators serve.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921
REAL STUDENT CONTROL
Chancellor Lindley, in outlining his ideas on University social life to a group of 116 representatives of men Wednesday night, expressed a great confidence in present general conditions when he told them that in the very near future, he was going to do all he could to put practically complete control of student activities in the hands of the groups themselves.
The eager response of the men to Chancellor Lindley's suggestions during the evening showed their confidence in his assertions of belief, their great willingness to co-operate in the things which will tend toward making the University better, and their ability to "see a greater light." He heard the petition of the Associated Women of the University, protesting against the improper forms of dancing practiced to some extent here, and "followed through" by adopting a similar petition to the Chancellor, but embodying also resolutions against other improper practices, including improper music, and smoking in University entrances and buildings.
LIKE THE BULLDOC
Righteous indignation is said to be a more or less frequent state of mind with most "red-blooded, virile" persons.
More deliberate people sometimes have characterized this "righteous indignation" as "flying off the handle."
At any rate, the loss of temper is sometimes a good thing even as all things essentially human are essentially good. Some faculty members, in the course of a fifty-minute recitation, are able to stir up the hottest of rows, but few, either faculty or students, are so foolish as to keep their anger hot across the ten-minute intermission between classes.
The fellow who thinks things over, after he gets angry, then forgets his pride, and discovers a good joke in the fact that the price of beefsteak will prevent proper attention to his black eye, is a pretty good sort of a felloy, and if he forges his wrath hot after troubles are settled, he's a pretty decent sort of a fellow to tie to.
A bulldog never is popular for his disposition, anyhow.
NEW TRADITIONS
The penalty of breaking a law, or violating a regulation, is an uncertain proposition, even when the culprit is apprehended—which is another uncertain thing. The results of violating a custom, however, are swift and sure. If it is a good custom, the penalty of social disapproval is effectual in its enforcement. If it is a bad custom, the results of its violation are weighed well before
action is taken.
University society just now is in a process of awakening and readjustment, along with the other things that pertain to the University. Several more or less infrequent practices are being looked upon now as unwholesome, and bad. The students are looking for something to take the place of these heedless customs.
Those wholesome things are coming more prominently to the front in the University life every day. Student activities, in which the individual works for the good of the group, the Million Dollar Drive, general support of athletics, and many other activities tend toward building up greater traditions for the University.
STUDENTS AND FORD OWNERS
The average red-blooded American who owns a tin liver for any length of time gradually comes to be somewhat of an automobile doctor, whether he wishes it or not. Probably few drivers who have stayed in the flipper class for two years or more would fail to pass a fairly difficult quiz on the fundamentals of the engine and chassis construction of a Ford motor car. Through necessity, often against their will, they have come to learn the essential working parts of "Lizzle." A quiz given the owner of a Ford car of considerable age might well be compared to the average final quiz that a K. U. student takes at the end of a semester. For example, the questions in both would be confine almost exclusively to the funda mentales, the important things, about the subject.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Ford owner, on the one hand, would know his fundamentals, not through pre-arranged study, but through actual experience forced upon him unexpectedly, and often disregrettably. The student, on the other hand, would presumably know his fundamentals through pre-arranged and purposeful study, which was, however, optional with him, and not practically compulsory, as with the Ford owner.
it is probably a safe bet that mess Ford owners would flunk on their quiz than the students would on theirs. And why? The answer is almost self-evident. The student, though purporting to study when he enrolls in the course, sometimes fails to live up to his original resolve, and his failure in that respect shows up in the final quiz. That is one reason for the existence of final quizzes.
EVERY AFTERNOON
It would be interesting to compare notes on the prevalence of cutting in 8:30 classes and 1:30 classes. The first hour might show the greatest number of absences, but if intention instituted the crime, the after-lunch classes would be by far the more depopulated. The mind awaking from slumber is harder to force into the notion of going up the hill than the mind just about to sink into a slumbrous condition.
And with 2:30% the same condition, if not a worse one, exists. Keeping an eye on the clock and another on one's work when both are apt to close at any moment, is a difficult achievement to say the least. And when the time comes to ascend the hill the student, if still in a conscious condition, presents the lowest rate of miles per hour shown by any creature or motive thing about the University or the universe as he drags himself to class. His innermost consciousness may tell him that the instructor is about to call the roll, but his feet refuse to shuffle into more rapidity.
The lessons recited in an afternoon usually show the result of letting the preparation go to the last moment. The instructor may become wrathy, but usually he too comes under the influence of the lotus flower that blossoms only in the afternoon. For both student and instructor it is usually the last class of the day and many are the fervent wishes from both sides of the professional desk for the liberating note of the whistle.
One can scarcely imagine men of acumen and learning as having acquired their Ph. D.'s by process of the afternoon class". The imagination places them by preference in a library digging busily while other students nap in their rooms. But sitting in a classroom, alert and attentive, storing up in their minds the substance that will make them in future eminent authorities and givers of law.
For the drug of the afternoon lass is deadlier than opium, and its atmosphere is dulter than that of n alway waiting room.
ALL IN EIGHT YEARS
"Only 55 days more!" exclaims George Harvey with an easily imagined sigh of relief in the last number of his weekly. Readers have watched Colonel Harvey count the days till March 4 since some time before election, and many have agreed with him that the nation would not be in safe hands till Woodrow Wilson nuts the White House.
Mr. Harding's six million majority was said to be a crushing blow for Mr. Wilson. Yet Mr. Wilson seldom during the past eight years merited the charge of being a party man. For many months he had the combined support of all America, and the Sixty-Fifth congress, though half Republican, followed his policies with few audible voices of dissent.
Then came Mr. Wilson's inauspicious pitched battle with European diplomacy on the battleground of Versailles, and the more bitter, less successful conflict with the Senate on his return.
Whether or not the year will be kind to Mr. Wilson depends on the fate of the League of Nations, the very name of which to the average newspaper reader connotes Woodrow Wilson. Just now the President's prestige is under a cloud the cause for which deeper than a political reverse. Yet at one time the very principles which brought about his virtual downfall at one time united partisanship and made him American's man of the hour.
Wilson's ear was keenly attuned to the pitch of the public voice when he gave the Fourteen Points to the world. Though a trifle idealistic, the American people accepted them eagerly as a credo, for two years of war had roused ideals which did not balk even at accepting freedom of the seas as a possibility. Yet even these, America's talking points at the Peace Conference, failed to go intact through the devious diplomatic lajinhybrts they encountered there Practically half the points have been discredited, now together with their maker.
However, the influence of Woodrow Wilson on America's future will not perish with his departure from the White House. With America in a league of Nations, even Mr. Harding's "association," the strivings and aims of Mr. Wilson will again be taken seriously by the non-Demo cratic portion of the country. His state papers will remain the classics they were hailed when fresh from the White House.
On Other Hills
The years will probably be kind to America's chief. They can scarcely be expected to discredit him more. Though never again, under any conditions, will he gain the pedestal he held during the clamorous days of war, he may well be expected to take his seat among the wise men of the nation, the elders who advise the young and active. His actions in future cannot be considered by even the most cynical other than coming from conviction, but he cannot again be acclaimed by the people as he was three years ago.
Furor recently was raised at Leland Stanford when a woman student stated in the University paper that crashhooting and cigarette smoking were rampant among the fair students. Charges, denials, and counter charges are flooding the faculty and the office of the university publication.
Washington university students have started official action to kill the nickname of "Pikers" by which they have been known for several years. The student council, following recommendation of the alumni and athletic officials, have started a name contest from which the most appropri-
One freshman at the University of Texas has an unusual way of making his way through school. He has installed on a small lot adjacent to the university campus, a confectionery car. This is painted in orange and white, colors of the university, and is known as a "catering car." It is for the serving of hamburgers, popcorn, peanuts, candy and other "cats" in demand by hungry students. This student entered the university as a freshman this fall.
f ate name will be selected.
It has been proposed in the State Legislature of Missouri that the State School of Agriculture be removed from M. U., at Columbia, to Marysville and that the facilities for the study of agriculture and dairying are better.
The worst paper corrected misspelled 23 out of 50 words. Professor Scott of the English department has prepared a list of words most frequently misspelled by the 150 who failed. They were cases out of 150; exchallenge; 111, vilin; 87, mischievous; 81; embarrass 54; and rheumatism, 54.
Out of 450 freshmen at the University of Illinois who took the spelling examination, 150 failed to pass with a grade of 90.
A student cannot receive a degree from the University of Illinois until he has successfully passed the spelling
Dartmouth University has a large boxing class. About 70 men are reporting regularly every afternoon for practice. Preparations are being made for two boxing tournaments this winter.
tests with a grade of 90.
The Engineers of the University of Arkansas will begin publishing soon a 12-page monthly magazine devoted to the interests of the College of Engineering.
The latest thing in the line of fraternity initials took place a short time ago at the University of Ohio, when open air singing of the highest type was carried out. Eight students were perched upon the highest limbs of the tallest trees from 7 p. m. until late into the night, each singing a different tune. The bedlam continued for several hours until a nearby resident who was unable to get to sleep, the police department. The officer's fevers were futile for a long time, and it was not until they finally threatened to call the fire department and turn the hose on them, that the nephrotes could be coaxed from their perilous roosts and the party dispersed.
“All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
Varsity—Bowersock Tonight and Friday Last Time Tonight
Now!
Will insure them a Kansan for the balance of the year.
LEFT AT THE KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Katherine MacDonald
in
The Daily Kansan
The HOME ADDRESS and $1.75
in
WILL MAKE A GIFT for the "Folks" which they will all appreciate!
'THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE'
William S. Hart
Anna Q. Nilsson
Supported by Beautiful
HIS FIRST PICTURE
FROM HIS OWN
STUDIO
A thrilling mystery Drama from the widely read novel by Mrs. Billie Reynolds.
'THE TOLL GATE'
Written by Mr. Hart
FOR RENT Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
图
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c. Fiften to twenty-five words, one insertion, 25c;
three insertions, 60c; five insertions,
75c. Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insertion.
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
---
BASKET BALL TONIGHT
7:00 P. M.
Obers All-Star vs. Freshman
8:00 P.M.
KANSAS vs. GRINNELL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VHITE SPEAKS OF PLANS TO DISARM
former Peace Delegate Suggests That Harding Call a World Conference
AIR FORCES MUST GO, TOO
All Branches of Warfare Must be Included, Secretary Daniels Says
Washington, Jan. 21. Should President-elect Harding issue a call for a disarmament conference when he takes office, the people of the great powers would force their government to respond, Henry White, one of the American peace delegates, told the House naval affairs committee today.
Such an invitation by President Wilson would produce no results. White added, because Wilson is an outgoing president.
"The time is at hand for disarmament," said White, and added that a conference be called after Harding enters the White House.
The conference, White said, should be held in Washington as it is almost impossible for representatives to appreciate the feeling in this country.
"Another great war would be so infinitely more horrible than the last that whole nations would be wiped out," White said. "The danger of another such war will be greater without a disarmament agreement."
White said that a great plan for disarmament for both military and naval forces should include the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, but that plans for naval disarmament only should take place in the United States, Great Britain and Japan as the great naval powers
Washington, Jan. 21. —Any agreement for world disarmament must include air forces and all other branches of warfare, Secretary Daniels declared today in commenting on suggested limits to limit battleship construction because she was concentrating on air development.
"The United States should not be inferior in any branch of naval warfare," Daniels said. It would be inconsistent, Daniels pointed out, for the names of the battles, and he allowed to extend along other lines.
"Competitive aircraft building," he said, "would be as dangerous as any other kind of naval competition. I wanted the disarmment would include aircraft."
Auditing Committee of Scrim Publishes Expenses
INFORMATION TO STUDENTS
The work of the auditing committee in regard to the finances of the Law Scrim is finished, according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray, faculty member of the auditing committee. The big all-University formal, given by the Law School in honor of the football team went on to 209 "the hole," according to the statement of the court out by the auditing committee yesterday. A little more than half the amount of the expenses of the hop were paid.
"Publicity is the main idea of the committee," said Professor MacMurray. "I don't know what will be done toward taking up and paying the bills yet outstanding. Our work is to make public the expenses so that the student body will know how much is being spent."
M. E. Church Observes Music Week by Program
A special musical service will be held at the First Methodist Church Sunday evening at 7:45 as the beginning of the special features which will be held during the enquiry week which has been designated throughout the state of Kansas as Music Week.
The regular quartet, Miss Rena Lazelle, soprano, Vera Neely, contralto, Phil Darby, tenor, and Earl Miller, bass, will be assisted by a second quartet of Ruth Hill, soprano, Helen Ayes, contraction, James Hall, tenor, and Seymour Cronk, bass. The following program will be given:
Organ - Menuet in "D"...Mozart Chorale
Bach
Organ - Chant Negre...Kramer Chorale from "Aweknake"...
...Bach
Organ—Marche Pontificale, Lemmens
Sextette — As Pants the Hart, Spoil.
Duet from —Crust, Muller
Anthem —Hark, Hark, My Soul?
...Shelly
Organ—Prelude and Engue in "B"
Major ...Bach
Organ——Daily Kansan home.
Coasting Is Popular For First Time after Being Prohibited on Streets by City Council in 1914
Send the Daily Kansan home.
With the revival of pep in all lines of sport this year coasting has enjoyed a period of popularity after being neglected for several years. The slopes of Oread are ideal for the sport and before the City Council passed an ordinance prohibiting coasting on the streets of Lawrence, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Indiana streets were the scene of many coasting parties.
While the sport was at the height of its popularity, on February 16, 1914, one party of thirteen was coasting on a large bobbled and, at the corner of Fourteenth and Tennessee, struck a bob. Ceil Beardsley a senior in the college was instantly shaken and the others bruised and shaken, During the next school year in the Christmas recess Emery McIntyre was injured for life when the bobble he was guiding struck a taxiclub on Indiana street. In the second accident others of the party were also severely injured.
PRESENT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS GOOD QUALITY
Much Improvement Shown Over Orchestras of Former
A fair sized audience heard the University Orchestra give their annual concert in Fraser Chapel Thursday night.
The finest number on the program was Wuber's Overture to Oberon. Perhaps first in popularity with the audience were the string numbers, especially the Soliloquy on this song by the Solitude, which had to be renamed.
Years
Mrs. Morel Mandel Peck, teacher of harp in the School of Fine Arts, gave a solo and responded with an encore.
That the University Orchestra has improved in the quality of its performers yearly since Professor Kendrie took charge, was demonstrated by last night's performance. Fifteen pieces which played ordinary music, it has developed into a body of fifty performers. A program such as was given last night was easily worth an audience of a thousand or fifteen hundred people, an audience of nearly as many missing many opportunities when they do not attend the faculty and organization programs given on the hill.
England in Disarmament Meet.
London, January 21. - Great Britain will send delegates to an international conference on disarmament proposed by President elect Harding,
the Daily Chronicle declared today.
Denver University is considering the adoption of the point system.
injured. The policemen had been stationed at some of the corners in an endeavor to prevent accidents and after the latter accident many means and suggestions were brought forward. There were suggestions that certain streets should be closed, more crossing policemen were suggested, but the one that received the most consideration was the building of a coasting course by the University. The University did not feel that it had the money for this work, so it was dropped. A year later when coasting started the City Council passed an ordinance prohibiting coating on the streets of Lawrence and this was strictly enforced. This was the end of the popularity of coating, which has remained until this year.
5 CENT LOAF BACK TO STAY
New York Bakers Sell Bread for Nickle
New York, Jan. 21. The 5-cent loaf of bread, which disappeared early in the war has returned. And it is here to stay, say the makers. Furthermore they boast that even at this price they are able to make a profit of $1/4 to 2 cents on each loaf. The loaf is standard size, though the scales show that it weighs about two ounces less than the product put out by most bakers. In quality, the new loaf appears to be equal to the
...
This 5-cent loaf has a reality for the last week. During that period the sales of the baking company which is putting it out have increased from 800 loaves a day to 1,000. Within a few days the sales have been put into operation increasing the output by another 1,000 loaves a day.
hours now, twenty-second Street. The master baker said yesterday, however, that he was making more money of his bread at 5 cents a dozen than he did when he charged 10 cents because of increased sales. The labor costs have not increased, he said, and now that flour is around $3 a barrel bread can be baked as cheaply as before the war.
The concern putting out this bread has its principal shop on Eighth Avenue, near twenty-second Street.
A Ford will save you much Hill climbing, a lot of time, and cut out those taxi bills. The Daily Kanan Business Manager has the job of Student Representative, and get one at your price. Phone 77 and 2503. -驾意-81-5
Seniors who have completed work within ten hours of graduation may enroll in the Graduate School next week. The Graduate office will be open for enrollment from 9 to 12 o'clock every day next week. Those wishing to enroll in the Graduate School must enroll in the College first.
DEAN F. W. BLACKMAR.
BY THE WAY
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Price took dinner with Clara Pittman Thursday evening.
Clara Pittman leaves Saturday for Liberal, Kansas, where she will teach English in the high school.
Fred Schmidt, c"24, has resumed his studies after having been called home on account of the death of his father.
Dean Corbin and Mrs. French were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Wednesday evening.
The House Mothers Fraternity Club had the first meeting of the year at a luncheon at the Congregational Church Monday.
Pi Kappa Alpha will hold an informal party at F. A. U, hall Friday night, January 28.
Mrs. C. F. Spencer returned to her home in Pittsburgh after spending Wednesday at the Beta House.
Katherine Strong, c24, will withdraw from school at the end of this semester.
Gene Cook, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Katherine Bennett, Loine Engle,
Patricia Evans, and Katherine Bell
will attend a line party in Kansas City
Thursday. evening.
Mary Louise Amos, c24, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Bert Andersen, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa.
Kenneth White, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Sigma Chi will entertain Friday evening with a dance at the chapter house.
Senator E. D. Davis of Minnesota,
who came to Lawrence, Thursday,
with the ways and means committee,
visited his daughter, Ruth Davis,
c°24
Alfred B. Powell, 14, is physical organic chemist for the United States Bureau of Mines, engaged on coal and coal byproducts research problems.
Ernest Roberts of Chattanooga,
Teen., visited on the Hill Monday with his cousin, Dorothy Roberts, c'24.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Students making partial substitution for exercise report at once at Room 105 Robinson gymnasium to have exemption blanks certified. Blanks must be returned before January 24.
There will be a make-up class in exercise for women Saturday.— Adelaide Steger.
All ushers and door men at basketball games report at 6:30 o'clock, Friday evening.-George Nettles.
Quill Club will meet tonight in Fraser, Room 210 instead of Rest Room.
The class in "Foods and Water"
in the department of bacteriology
meeting from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock
at 2:30 o'clock.
from 2:30 o'clock - Prof. E. L. Trees.
Special students in the college can arrange their enrollment for the next semester any morning during quiz week or on Saturday. W. Sterling at Room 204, Fraser.
All men leaving or withdrawing from school this semester are asked to check in their gymnasium lockers, in office by the end of this semester.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Booms for Girls. Convenient to Hill. Call 1676. 82-3-741
WANTED—To rent two rooms preferably down stairs suitable for chapter rooms of newly organized club. Call Joe Cohen, 1413 Black
82-2-743
LOST-Tempoint Fountain Pen and a key on narrow black ribbon. Lost on 13th St. hill. Phone 2382. 82-3-740
LOST—On 14th St, between Tennessee and Snow Hall, fountain pen without cap. Reward. Call 1832. 82-7-342
LOST—Barrel part of fontain pen,
week ago. Return to Kansan Business
Office. 81-2-739
FOR SALE: O.D. shirts and O.D.
shirting flannel, 1301 Teen. Phone
2126 Black. 81-5-73.
A New Cooperative house will be opened next semester. Rates will be particularly low. By contrast, Mrs. Bryant, 118 Fraser—Adw. 77-f-7207
THE MAN who took my overcrowd from Fowler Shops is known, and if he will return it to me immediately
Get Yours
99 Blues I'm A Jayhawk I'm Goin' to Ask Her Why Don't You Take Me Daddy?
at
BELL'S
no questions will be asked, O.L.Orloyp 1121 Ky. Phone 1804. 80-3-27
TWO GOOD ROOMS for boys. Modern house. Good location at 939 Indiana. Call 2208. 5-1-738
LOST - BROWN GAUNTLET glove.
Tuesday night in Praser, Call 2239.
81-2-727
FOR RENT:: South room for boy.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-af-734
LOST: Acacia fraternity pin. Finder please call 321. Reward, 81-3-736
LOST: Sigma Chi pn Pinder please
return to Kansan Office. Reward.
81-3-735
TO RENT: One or two rooms for
10,000. Stable, wetroom. a bbc blog"
TO ENT: One or two cousins girls. Strictly modern, one block from campus. Convenient to hill, South and west exposure. Call 2599. 78-5-217
WANTED TO BUY: A bookcase.1216
Tenn. Call 2351 White.    78-5-274
FOR RENT: One double room for girls at 914 Ky. St. Phone 2464 Black.
79-5-276
FOR RENT: Unfurnished apartment
in modern home, Will be vacant Feb.
13 or sooner. 1216 Tenn. or 2531
78-5-273
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building. enal practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. phone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRWS -Ospite-
cal Physician. Office hours
8:30-12:30 11:30-5:30 Phone 3397, 939
Masst Street.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing.—Mra. Anna Johnson. Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
DR. H. BEDING—F. A. U. Building,
Ear, nose, ear throat, Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonail
phone. Phone 512.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bidg.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. *Di-*
sences of atomach, surgery and rep-
tition. Suite I, F. A. U. M.
Office 52, Headline 3BK2. Hospital
1745.
DR. J. R. BECUEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 488. Res. Phone 1342.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K.
TREO Elastic Corsets
And Brassiers for the smart dresser and athletic girl. Brassier $2.50; Corsets $4.50.
The New Spring Gossard Corsets (They lace in front) are here and at the new prices. Prices from 50c to $3.00 less.
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
Ashipment just in from Radmore, the new pearl
Grey and Seal Brown. Pure thread silk, a
pair ... $2.25
WEAVER'S
Attention
All-wool pants, fine shoes, caps, dress shirts, sweaters, and everything to wear included in our
Forced-to-Raise Money
Overshoes Sale Rubbers
HUB CLOTHING COMPANY Geo. Abram 820 Mass.
Save Ten Per Cent
$5.50 for $5.00
$3.30 for $3.00
Eat what you want any time you want it
-you don't have to pay for things you don't like at-
The Jayhawk Cafe
Ray & Harry Open Friday and Saturday nights till 2 A.M.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS AND GRINNELL PLAY TONIGHT IN GYM
Pioneers Are in Best of Condition and Are Out for Blood
Victory Desired to Heighten Morale Before Missouri Games Next Week
LINE-UP IS ANNOUNCED
GRINNELL
Evans, (Capt.) F.
Whitehill or Herchattameyer F.
Fearing or Vinsel G.
Wasserman G.
Wasemer or Jensen G.
KANSAS
Body ... F.
Woostemeyer or Houk ... F.
Wilf of Olsen ... G.
Wuhlah (Gang) ... G.
Bennett or Endcott ... G.
Nine pionners, headed by Coach W. T. Sherman, arrived in Lawrence this morning preparatory to doing mortal combat on Robinson basketball ball court tonight at 8 o'clock. They will also win against markers tomorrow at 7:15 o'clock.
The Grinnell backcaster are in the best of shape, and are still smarting from the double drubbing handed them by the Cornhuskers last Friday and Saturday. These two games, lost by scores of 10 to 18 and 28 to 34, were the most important that has played, and little is known of their ability.
Coach Allen has set his heart on winning the two games handily, as he wants to heighten the morale of Missouri and goes up against Missouri next week.
The local five is not in the best condition possible, as there are several injuries left from the Ames attack. This defect, however, will not injure Kansas chances very much. Doctor Allen declares, because the Jayhawker aggregation is a "replica" being formed by the beings being of about equal ability.
PI K A DEFEATS
KAPPA SIG, 24-20
Phi Gams Defeat Phi Delta in a Close, Rough Game
K. P. A, won over the Kappi Squint aist evening in one of the best played games of the Pan-Hel-0f 24 to 20. Bennet and Demis both played an exceptionally fast game and were the stars of this performance.
The second game played last night was between Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta, in which Phi Gamma came out the victors in a close, rough match, which was won on fouls. This game was perhaps the roughest that has been played in this tournament this year.
Delta U. and Phi Kappa play tonight.
The box score on the first game:
KAPPA SIGA:         FG FT9
Wheeler, f         1 0 0
Childs, f          2 0 0
Mendenhall, f       1 1 0
Gagenworthy, f      0 0 0
Pringle,           0 0 0
Dillenbeck, c      3 5 0
Shout, g           0 0 0
Weede, g           0 0 0
Walker, g           0 0 0
Total
Pt. K. A:      FG FT
Glenn, f.     6 4
Dennis, f     0 0
Taylor, f     3.0
Matthews, c   1 0
Wright, e    0 0
Simpson, f    0 0
Total... 10 4 6
The following is th score of the
Bill Legalizing Boxing Now Before Legislature
A bill is up before the state legislature for the legalizing of boxing in the State of Kansas. Dr. Nalismith and Reverend Blackman, the "fighting parson", are strong supporters of the movement and have both been to Topeka in its behalf. The bill is presented for the purpose of increasing the interest in the sport all over the state.
YAP PAPERS MADE PUBLIC
Senate Will Get Information About Island
Washington, Jan 21—President Wilh has given permission to the State Department to lay before the Senate foreign relations committee all the confidential facts in the government of Yan, the island of Yan. it was learned today.
Acting on the President's authorization, Acting Secretary of State Davis, it was understood, will give the president a Tuesday. In addition, he has been authorized to tell the story of the discussion over Yap, which went on during the Versailles peace conference. The American and Japanese statesmen.
Davis' story will be supplement to his recent statement on the world cable situation and is regarded as additionally important as bearing on the general intentions between Japan and the United States, and as showing Japan's attitude toward this country.
W. P. Barnes is owner of the Barnes drug store at Richfield, Idaho.
sebion gamble:
HIStem   f         FG FT3
Staino   f         0 0 0
Cane, f         0 0 0
Middledauf, c     1 6 0
Fox, g          0 0 0
McGuire, g        0 0 0
Shifflet, g       0 0 0
Ackley, g        1 0 0
Total... 2 6 13
PHI DELTA THETA:  PG FT F
Jones, f       0   3   2
Boyd, f        0   6   1
Miller, c      0   0   5
Higginia, g    0   0   0
Berry, g        0   0   0
In f           0   0   0
KANSAS WOMEN WANT
DORMS--PRESENT BILL
Bonds for Self-sustaining Houses at State Schools is Planned
Topoka, Jan. 21—Kansas women will ask for but one bill of the 1921 legislature. This will be presented by Minnie Grinstead, of Seward county. It asks that the state be allowed to sell bonds for self-sustainable dormitories for girls at the state schools. At the meeting yesterday of the Kansas Council of Women, she told the women, it was decided that this will be the only bill presented by Kansas women's organizations. Mrs. Grinstead consented to present it. Minnie Minnick, of Summer, Ida M. Walker of Norton and Nore Anne Cline, of Burlington, and Mrs. Grinstead and the dormitory bill.
The dormitories will be self sustaining and the income will pay off the bonds.
The bill was prepared by a committee composed of Mrs. Matie Toothaker Kimball, of Manhattan, and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Topeka, Mrs. O. L. Moore, Mrs. LaCajz, in the University of Kansas. Working with this committee is an auxiliary committee composed of Mrs. Harvey Moteer, Olathe; Mrs. C. I. Martin, Mrs. W. R. Smith, president of Topeka, Mrs. W. Mrs. Silas Porter, and Mrs. C. A. Women's club.
Owing to the shortage of houses available and suitable for the girls of the state to live in while attending college, the deans of women have advocated the building of dormitories where the college women of the state could be better housed and better cared for while away from home. It would not be appropriate to deans of women that Kansas girls are leaving Kansas and going to other states to school because of the poor housing for girls at the Kansas
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Y. M. C. A. WILL LUNCH AGAIN
The University Y. M. C. A, will resume its noon day lunch meetings on Thursdays of each week beginning the first week of the new semester. A new course for this purpose is to the cabinet to take charge of the promotion work and stewardship of the lunches and it is expected to be made available at a distance through the new arrangement.
Regular Meetings Begin First Week of New Semester
A Committee on Visitation from Bethel College, New is, visiting the University today as guests of the Committee on Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges, of which Dean Blackmar is Chairman. This committee, led by Professor B. Hurtzler, Professors G. A. Haury, P. J. Wedel, and D. H. Richard.
The first lunch会 be given Thursday, February 3 and the speaker will be announced soon. According to Warren M. Blodgett, secretary of K. U. K. M. C. A., some excellent programs are being arraed.
They were entertained with luncheon at the University Club today at noon.
Bethel College Profs.
Visit Mount Oread Today
state schools, the University, the state agricultural college, Hays Normal, Emporia Normal, and the Pittsburg Normal have combined in working for dermatologists and the bill to be presented by Mrs. Grinstead will apply to all the five state colleges.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
New Term
S
Begins Feb. 1. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLID CLEAN
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
604 MARCOTTI PLAZA
Lehigh Valley, PA 17620
Telephone: 508-395-5100
Phone: 508-395-5100
BOWERSOCK Theatre TOMORROW NIGHT
The Selwyns offer a fragrant romance, studded with catchy tuneful song numbers
Jaughs Galore Sonx Berk
The Selwos Present
THE MERRY MUSICAL PLAY
BUDDIES
DIRECT FROM ONE YEAR ENGAGEMENT IN NY
PLAY BY GENA D. JOHNSON
MUSIC BY B.C. HELLING
Laughs Galore ... Songs ... Plenty.
Teeming with animation and laughter
Prices:Lower floor $2.00; Balcony $1.50 and $1.00; Gallery 75c
Seats now on sale Round Corner Drug Store
Mine Rescue Car Here To Instruct Students
mine rescue and first aid which the government is offering at this car. The first class is at 7:40 o'clock this evening while the car is in town.
The rescue and first aid car of the U. S. Bureau of Mines arrived at the Santa Fe station yesterday morning to remain here for at least a week and possibly two weeks to offer instruction to K. U. mining students. The car is in command of Foreman Miner Hynal and his assistant, Mr. Benedict. The car comes here from Museum School of Mines at Hola, where a class of sixty students received instruction.
All mining students attending the University may take the course in
Speakers for Kansas Day Janquet,
Topeka, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Ida M.
Walker, member of the Kansas
legislation from Morton州 and Govor
 Arthur M. Hyle of Missouri
the speakers at the Republi
cation Kansas City Club cria
tion January 29, President J. A.
Lee has announced.
Irma T. Lut, c'19, is living at 1241 North Seventh Street, Kansas City, Kansas
VICTORY LUNCH
SILK KNIT MUFFLERS
At Very Attractive Prices
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"ECONOMY"
SUNDAY Young Roast Chicken 50c With Celery Dressing
Comes next to pure food in our service program. Give us a trial and you will be convinced.
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.
Newman's Shoe Sale
This is the sale you have been waiting for. Hundreds have taken advantage of it,
BOOT
Have You? We are selling shoes at much less than they can be duplicated for in 60 days. All regular mens shoes.
$12.50 to $16.00 value.$9.95
$11.00 to $12.00 value.$7.45
$11.00 values ... $5.95
Our customers know that when we say SALE price we mean Sale prices. It means a big saving for you in Better Shoes.
Alvin Babb, c'14, is teaching commercial branches in the Northern High School in Detroit.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR
MARCY
Ciuett, Pasby Co. E.C. Inc. Troy N.Y.
Spring Caps
Just Received
$2.^{50}$
$4.^{00}$
Also a select shipment of
Scotch Tweeds
From John Mackinzie Ltd. London & Manchester
"To See is to Buy"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
KANSAS vs. GRINNELL
Two Games
7:00 P. M.
Obers All Stars vs. Freshman
8:00 p. m.
Varsity vs. Grinell
Friday Night
BASKETBALL
SINGLE ADMISSION 75c
Student Enterprise tickets admit to balcony (unreserved). Student enterprise tickets reserved for all games, $1.00. Season ticket for all conference games, $5.00.
ROBINSON GYM.
Saturday Night
7:15 p. m.
Kansas vs. Grinnell
Game Called
SHARPLY
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
JAYHAWKS OR TIGERS MUST LOSE POSITION
Kansas or Missouri or Both Will Lose Perfect Percentage
PIKERS TANGLE WITH AMES
Iowa and Kansas Aggies Gave Only Upsets in Last Week's Games
VALLEY CONFERENCE STANDS
W  Pet.
Kansas 6 0 1.000
Missouri 6 0 1.000
Nebraska 6 0 1.000
K. S. A. C. 3 1 .750
Washington 2 1 .750
Ames 1 5 .167
Drake 0 4 .000
Grinnell 0 4 .000
Oklahoma 0 4 .000
GAMES THIS WEEK
Kansas-Missouri at Columbia, Friday and Saturday.
Kanaas Agges-Phillips U (Enid, Okla.) at Manhattan, Friday and Saturday.
Washington-Ames at St. Louis, Friday and Saturday.
Oklahoma-Creighton, at Omaha Saturday.
Two humpy-dumples, Kansas and Missouri, are perched on the wall of basketball supremacy. Friday and Saturday, one or both will fall from the perfect percentage with a damage that won't necessarily an irreversible break.
Washington and Arms play the only other Valley games of the week. Manhattan forgets the cference for a week to take on the "hilpies" from Alabama. Oklahoma U. will travel to Omaha to take on the Creighton quintet.
The Kansas Agnes furnished the two upsets of last week's games, one in each of their games with the Ames five. Overcoming a first-half lead, the Agnes scored twice and the K S. A, C, five lost the first game, 27 to 17. In the second game, Bunger, Aggie forward and sensation of last year, got started for the first time this season, and threw the Agnes winning, 21 t 025.
Kansas continued true to form by defeating the Grinnell Pioneers in two games at Lawrence, 35-20 and 31-17, Missouri rouped away from the Oklahoma Sooners, who seem deomed to a cellar position, in two games at Norman. Drake dropped two games to the Washington Pilkers.
Nebraska still seems to have the advantage on the other valley teams along percentage lines, showing strength in minor games. The Huskers lost 21-20 in the regular season, none of which are with Kansas, Kansas Aggies or Missouri.
All the valley teams at the head on the percentage list, this week, adopted a new "replacement" method of winning games. Missouri and the Kansas Aggies dropped their "unite five" systems, and in each of their games, used nearly two complete fives. Doctor Allen has been using from seven to ten men in each of his six victories so far.
C. E. WILL GIVE DINNER
Fortieth Anniversary of Movement to be Commemorated
The fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Christian Endeavor movement will be celebrated by the Endeavors of the University and of Lawrence, with a dinner at the MEC on Thursday, March 3rd, February 3rd.
In addition to the dinner special services will be held on next Sunday, January 30 at all of the churches, to celebrate the anniversary.
Miss Madeline Carter, executive secretary of the state organization, and formerly of Lawrence, and Alfred Crouch, president of the Kansas City Kansas Local Union will be the speakers of the evening.
It was on February 2, 1881, that Rev. Francis E. Clark founded the first Christian Endeavor Society in Portland, Maine, with about forty members. Today the organization has almost 100,000 societies and about 5,000,000 members, according to one committee, and the committee is charge of the dinner.
Attention: Freshman of College You are expected to enroll Monday anuary 31, with the same advisor that you had last semester.
All Advisors of freshmen men and women will meet in Room 110 Frames, Thursday, January 27 at 4:30 o'clock.
Edna Haseltine Will Sing At Kansas Day Functions
Miss Edna Haseltine, instructor of voice in the Fine Arts Department, will go to Topeka Saturday to sing at the Kansas Day celebration. By special request of the president of the Kansas Clubs, she will shig "The Sandman" written by Professor Skilton, and a Kansas Man, Mgr Glenan and Eugene Stanley of Wichita. Miss Haseltine is the only soloist on the program. She will be accompanied by Fred Semon, F.A. *22*.
MANY AD EXPERTS IN RETAIL SCHOOL HERE
Merchants' Short Course, February 7 to 11, Offers 20 Sneakers
Four or five hundred Kansas merchants are expected to enroll in the sixth annual Merchants' Short or in charge of the Extension division.
John DeWild, St. Paul, Minn,
of the Northwest Commercial Bulletin,
and an expert on advertising and
show card writing, will be one of
the principal speakers. More than twenty speakers will be on the program, according to the program as announced by Mr. Ingham. Several of the talks will be made by K. U. faculty members.
Programs for the talk may be obtained from the office of the extension division in the basement of Fraser.
Other speakers are G. P. Iwin, *Chicago, of the Merchant's Service Institute*, who in the last few years has made an investigation of more than a quarter-century of Middle West; F. P. Mann, Devil's Lake, N. D., whose store "turn over" more than three-quarter million dollars annually; R. C. Line, Columbus, Mont., manager of a system of cellophane displays at Bob Behoney Temple, Oklahoma, of the B. & O. store, conceded to be the biggest retail store in a medium size town in America. R. F. Whitahn, of Topka and considered one of the best decorators in the Middle West, also will talk, as will also Ed. Grote, another Topkan, of the Kansas Investment Company.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY, 25, 1921.
NUMBER 83.
PROPOSE SCHOOL REEORMS
Teachers' Association Has Numerous Plans
The educational committee of the Kansas House of Representatives is perhaps as prominently in the lineage during this session of the legislature as it is in the practice. It is being occupied with numerous programs and suggestions for the improvement of the Kansas school system, among which are the plans of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, embodying a number of initiatives.
The Teachers' Association would take the office of state superintendent of public instruction out of politics by making it an appointee office, functioning under an educational commission, named by governor. Other plans of the Association include being formed into bills by the Associations' legislative committee, are as follows:
To increase the salaries of county superintendents.
The placing of the schools in cities of the third class on the same status with cities of the first and second class as regards self-government.
A teacher parishes the state Increases in the salaries of the state superintendent, and all appointees in the state educational department.
The equalization of school tax burdens.
The strengthening of the present compulsory attendance law.
$1,000,000 Fire in New Haven
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 25—Fire
early today which threatened to
destroy the business district after
damage of more than $1,000,000
had been inflicted, is under control.
Firemen on the scene have blindened
the firemen. No theory of the
origin had been advanced.
The appointment of a school the state school book commission. The revision of the state school code by educational commission.
The School of Law, the School of Fine Arts, School of Engineering Pharmacy and Medicine will enroll in their own buildings by appointment.
heir own bullnings by appointment.
HOUSE COMMITEE TO VISIT HERE THURSDAY
Ways and Means Investigators of Representatives Will Inspect Campus
WILL LUNCH WITH CLASS
K. U will receive another important official visit Thursday when members of the house ways and means committee will spend the day on Mount Oread. Thursday of last week, a large senate committee visited the University.
Special Attention Will Be Paid to Building Needs—Dr. Lindley in Charge
Chancellor Linden will be in charge of the reception committee. There will be little formality. The house members desire to make a thorough inves-
The resignation of Harry M. Stewart, A. B. 20, as employer secretary of the University Y. M. C. A was tendered to the board of directors last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Stewart's work has brought him into close touch with the more of the university and he has made many warm friends.
Examination week will be ending when the house members are here so that many students will be out of town. There will be many students on the campus however, who have personal friends among the visitors. It was stated today that those who bring may meet their friends in school. I visit with them at any time while I visit with our is in progress.
Stewart Leaves
particular attention. Luncheon will be served by young women of the department of home economics.
tigation, so that almost the entire time will be spent in a tour of inspection. The new building needs will receive special attention because it is passed over by the voiced woman of the depart-
ARE CHECKING UP SENIORS
son county is chairman of a mitte. Other members include; H. J. Taylor, Alma, Wabushan county; M. R. Baker, Chance, George; D. Bland, Mahaka, Washington; E. C. Cray, M. Pherson; W. S. Fress, Dighton, J. A. Farrell, Clay Center, Lake; W. S. Gibbons, Meadow; O. H. Fearlock, Copeland, Gray; W. E. Ireland, Yates Center, Woodson; W. L. Lambertion, Fairview, Brown; W. J. McGuffey, James Maloney, Junction City, Gary; J. F. Manary, Morton; J. S. Norman, Troy, Doniplus; E. P. Pendleton, Printecton, Franklin; S. H. Piper, Independence, Montgomery; H. R. Rhodes, Anderson; W. R. Robbbins, Thayer, Neoosh; Fred Cloud, Kingman; Charles H. Sargent, Smith Center, Wintail Creek, Jemote
D. E. Lamb of Herington, Dickin
An interesting sideline on the impressions of the visiting legislators last week may be gained from an article by Senator Gordon Badger of Greenwood which appeared in the Emporia Gazette.
Registrar Investigates the Standings of June Graduation
"Thursday, about 25 senators visited the State University at Lawrence," Senator Badger wrote. "We found the University much overcrowded. The enrolment of the State University has increased from 2500 in 1910 to over 4,000 and in that period of time only one new building has been constructed and that it is not complete. They are asking for considerable new construction, some of which is almost indiscrepable."
Mr. Stewart will go at once to Andie, Kansas, where he has accepted a position as assistant cashier of the State Bank of Andale. Mr. Stewart majored in economics while school. He is a member of Ochoina.
Graduates
Seniors who are to graduate in June must check up their credits at the registrar's office in order to avoid any difficulties that might prevent the awarding of their degrees. Modifications to these records are being sent out this week, in which the seniors are asked to report at a specified time. According to the Registrar Foster's assistants, very little difficulty is being encountered this year, and most of the cases of deficiency can be remedied during the coming semester. Seniors should also credit and other essentials to the awarding of the degree are the most commonly encountered difficulties.
Women Can Live For $4 A Week
the University at the conclusion of this semester, the Roaming House committee has been unusually active in attempting to get cheap rooms. Miss Alice Winston, instructor in the department of English notified the Daily Kansan today that she had a house which could accommodate five or six young women. The house, furnished has been practically donated, and the cost would be a nominal one, only 50 cents aweck. The women who are interested in this are asked to call Miss Winston at 2173 or see her at her home, 1620 Massachusetts. She says that the young women could cook their own meals, and live for nearly a week
BASKET BALL MEN TO HAVE NO TABLE
Collective Dining Prohibited by Rules of Valley Conference
C. C. Williams, K. U. faculty member of the Missouri Valley Conference of Faculty Members and Athletic Coaches, has recently called attention to the rule that the men cannot eat together. Only one school, Washington University at St. Louis, is allowed to take exception to this rule. The men at that university are required to live in dormitories so that it would be practically impossible to enforce the rule
An authoritative *off of dope* has reached Dr. Allen that Missouri is maintaining a training table for its Varsity squad despite this rule to the contrary. However, this will not cause any change in a report to training table for the K. U. Varsity; he said this morning.
K. U. will not maintain a training table for the basket, ball squad, as Missouri Valley rules do not permit this, according to a statement made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, today.
Festive Fizz-Water Still Costs A Dime
NEXT KANSAN MONDAY JAN.31
The date rule is off every night this week until 10:30 o'clock, according to Helen Olson, president of the W. S. G. A. INT is customary for the date rule. The date rule will be off next Monday right, the day of enrollment, until 11:00 o'clock.
K. U. Cokes will continue to cost needs and college students a dime.
Eugene Guilla will withdraw from school at the end of the semester and return to his home at Atchison.
Date Rule Off This Week
C. C. Crawford, professor in the history department, will teach at Chicago University during the summer quarter there. He will be instructor in Modern English History and History of English Law.
The only issue of the Kansan to be printed this week was delivered to the subscribers today.
Regular publication will begin Monday, January 31, the first day of the second semester.
Just whether or not the decrease in price of fizz-lical labor will have any effect on the price of fizz-water is unknown in authoritative circles. The proprietors of the hall confectionaries that prices of "coke" syrup, and other incidentals to the fountain trade, have not brought about a change in the price of festive ice-cream, the effervescent soda, and the delicious refreshment "coke" will not be lowered. A general cut in the prices of soda fountain products was announced in Kansas City Sunday, and "cokes" generally dropped to seven and eight cents. Many of the soda fountains around us above the eight-sentence price for "cokes."
Crawford to Chicago
Nevy B. Snr. Curtz
B. Snc. Cuddy
Business Manager.
...
Students Must Enroll at Specified Hour or Wait Until Saturday
ENROLLMENT STARTS MONDAY MORNING
NO CHANGES AFTER 11TH
Will Get Transcript Cards by Name Rather Than by
Classes
Enrollment for students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be Monday, January 31, commencing at 9 o'clock in the morning, in Robinson Gymnasium. Enrollment for students of the last name of the students, as follows:
9 to 10 a.m. ... B
10 to 11 a.m. ... A
10 to 12 a.m. .. M, N, U, V
12 to 1 p.m. .. G, H, T
1 to 2 p.m. .. S
2 to 3 p.m. .. D, E, F, W
2 to 4 p.m. O, P, Q, R, Y, Z
4 to 5:30 p.m. J, K, L
Students must enroll at the scheduled hour. In case they do not, no enrollment will be permitted until the following Saturday when a late notice may be exacted at the Business office in Fraser. Late enrollment and necessary changes will be made on that day in the offices of the chairmen of advisers. Information may be obtained at the office of the Dean of the School.
All students will enter Robinson Gymnasium at the center door, and proceed to the second floor. There all freshmen will go to the west door and receive cards entitling them to go below for enrollment. All seniors, freshmen, sophomores, and special will go to the east door and receive similar cards.
On the first floor of the Gym, where the enrollment will be in progress, freshmen will enter by the west door, and seniors, juniors, sophmores, and specials by the east door, where they will apply for their transcripts, not according to class, as has been the custom, but according to name. They will then proceed o' the enrollment tables.
After Friday, February 11, no change in class enrollment will be permitted except for extraordinary reasons satisfactory to the Dean of the College. The idea that the students have had for some time that they might change their class enrollment any time during the first six weeks is a mistaken one, according to the office. There has never been a rule to that effect and such changes are not permitted.
Epecial emphasis has been laid upon the fact that those students who do not enroll at their designated hour will have to wait until the following Saturday. If the hour in which they were supposed to enroll was not on Saturday and he did so to enroll later in the day as was the case last year.
The fact that the transcript cards will be handed out according to name rather than class will save trouble for those students who are doubtful about their correct classification.
Freshmen will enroll with the same advisors that they had last summer
IS SUCCESS IN ADVERTISING
Alice Huston, A.B. '11, Holds Big New York Job
The highest paid woman in Wall Street is the distinction recently attributed to Alice Houston, A. B. '11, according to stories sent out by most of the newspaper syndicates in New York City. Miss Hiseon, an officer of E. B. Wilson, inc., specialists in financial advisory earnings of more than $10,000, according to feature articles in the New York World, Tribune, Globe, Telegram, and Herald.
While Miss Houston both writes and edits advertising copy, her most successful work, according to the authors, is the inadvisibility of advertisers in the advisability of advertising, and in signing up such large advertising accounts as the Fifth Avenue Bank, the National Park Bank of New York, the American Express Bank of Ottawa, and the Bank of California.
Miss Houston formerly lived in Wichita, Kan. She got her start in New York five years ago as a stenographer at $15 a week. Her knowledge of stenography had also been helpful to her in her student days in paying her way through the University.
Republican Appointments Will Be Made Promptly
Rock Ledge, Fla., Jan. 25. —Every important office to be vacated by the outgoing administration will be filled promptly after March 4, so that the government machinery can continue without a hitch, accring to the present plans of President-elect Harding.
His intention is to finish the appointments by March 4 for diplomatic posts, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Reserve Board, the assistant cabinet secretaries, and other places, so that the Senate can confirm them at once.
The Senate, it is expected, will be kept in session continuously from March, and then knots, to confirm his extension's aim, the extra session begins in April.
STUDENT LABOR WILL DO STADIUM GRADING
The $10,000 to be expended on the grading preparatory to be construction of the Stadium will be paid to students, if a plan announced by Dr. Forrest C. Allen materializes. It is intended to employ student labor on the grading, thus enabling those to remain who intend to leave school on account of financial difficulties next spring; and as soon as the amount covering the cost of the construction of the stadium is raised.
Grading Preparatory to Building Will Start Immediately
"There is no need of students having to leave school next semester on account of lack of money," Doctor Allen said yesterday, "as we must to furnish them all the employees in the Stadium construction work."
It is planned to have the students work in four-hour shifts, attending classes half a day and working the other half. It is intended that these men will be able to have their classes in the morning so that they may work the afternoon shift. The wage-scale has not been announced, as yet but it will be the same as would be paid the outside laborers who would otherwise work in the factory. The students work will be enabled to go on through the next semester in nice shape, both physically and financially. Doctor Allen said.
While it can not now be definitely stated how soon this work will start, it is expected to begin shortly after the opening of the second semester, as those in charge of the Stadium-Union drive over the state that predict it will go over with a rush. The Lawrence drive startled this morning with a spurt and it is exerted well enough to description, so that the total fund will be well over $300,000. Next week the Kansas City drive will be pushed to completion, making it most certain that the Stadium excavations will be started soon.
Diminutive Dorine Has Grown Hugely
No, Algerium, the huge protuberance, bagging milady's new spring out of shape is not a navy revolver, special precaution against it. It is large flat cylinder, it is a large flat cylinder, shiny, and containing an extra-size cake of solidified face-powder, a three inch mirror in the lid, and a powder-puff large enough to smear rice powder over milady's nose, ears, and chin all at
Some efficiency expert, reckless of pocket linlets, and obviously in league with the prifitters, decreed last fall that in keeping with her alleged increased vanity, the modern woman must carry a larger vanity case.
The diminutive dorine that could be so handily suspended by a ring to the finger gave way to a huge heavy contraction of the same design that ranged from the diameter of four inches to one the size of the bottom of a coffee pot. And the price increased as the square of the size.
Some of the more ambitious "perumiers" but an entire dressing table around the sides of a small box, coveted the cabinet with leather, suspended it from a street car strap, and carried the ultimatum that "It is the style."
"It became the style, and now, fond of the reader or more less masculine sex, if your lady friend brings what seems to be a suitcase to that tea date this afternoon, don't jump to the conclusion that she is planning to kidnap, or elope with you--rather she is "kidping with Uzzie,"
TOWN FOLKS GIVE
$30,000 IN DRIVE
Lawrence Merchants Make Big Start in First Half Only Of Stadium-Union Campaign
TWO $5,000 PLEDGES
Innes and Poehler Company Make Biggest Donations; Parade Today to Further Drive
$30,000 was announced at the collections of the first half-day of Memorial Drive week in downtown Lawrence at a noon luncheon on the day before. The club included two contributions of $5,000 from the Poacher Mercantile Company and from George Innes. The downtown puba was set as $100,800; but the leaderades expect to surpass this end of the public University Week.
Full plans for the big Rain or Shine Parade, scheduled for 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, were discussed at the club which was full of men and enthusiasm.
Chancellor Lindley and J. G. Nichols of Kansas City were the chief speakers at meetings of workers and students at the campaigne Monday afternoon and night.
The people of Lawrence can best help along the drive, by refraining from a decision as to the amount of work that he and his colleagues 'talked things over' with the special workers sent out to explain the project, according to Mr. Nichols, who has headed many such campaigns for the city, in New York and Liberty Leaans, in Kansas City.
Dr. Lindley declared that if Lawrence drived over big, the success of the drive was assured, and said, "As Lawrence, so goes Kansas."
Another consideration emphasized by Mr. Nichols was the fact that the payments on pledges were scattered over a four-year period.
Other speakers at the meeting last night were T. J. Sweeney, Sr., Glenn Charlton, colonel of the Wildcat division of workers, C. H. Constant, colonel of the Jayhawk division, Paul Dinsmore, colonel of the Crimson and Blue division, and General H. B. Ober, in charge of the campaign.
MEAD SUPPORTS LOAN FUND
Former Student Takes Limit Off His Contributions
James L. Mead, president of the Mead Cycle Company, of Chicago, and a former student at the University, has authorised Registrar George O. Foster to draw upon him at any time he wishes. In the past, Mr. Mead has placed a replenishing the student loan fund, limit of $8,000 upon the amount for which his account is drawn at any one time, and the announcement that he withdrawn the limitation will become the authority of the loan fund is more certain.
Mr. Mead registered from Wichita 1860, and attended the University during the academic years of 1880-81, 1882-83. He was classified as a sophomore civil engineer at the time he left school.
The story is told of the Mr. Mead's first experience in the bicycle manufacturing industry to the effect that at the World's Fair at St. Louis in 1890 he beaded a bicycle and was badly in need of funds. He sold the bicycle and conceived the idea of the bicycle business. The present Mead Cycle Company is the outcome of the original venture at the World's Fair.
Even the Electoral College Has Flunks
Washington, Jan. 25—A number of members of the electoral college have "flunked."
The "thinking" consists of failure to get the results of state electoral votes into the hands of Vice-President Marshall before last midnight.
North Carolina, one of the states closest to Washington had cut no returns today.
Pittsburgh Alumni Meet
The Pittsburgh, Penn., University of Kansas Alumni Association, will hold its ninth annual banquet and meet next Saturday evening, according to a letter received from Pennsylvanian city. Alfred Poe, the body of the letter, telling of K. U. activities this fall, to be read at the banquet.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief        Herbert Little
Associate Editor       Joe Bowie
Charles Editor         Charles
Campus Editor         Louise Cleveland
Telegraph Editor      Ray Runnion
Sport Editor         Paul White
Editor          Paul Smith
Exchange Editor       George Gage
BUSINESS STAFF
BRADY MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy  Business Mgr
Lloyd Rumpetalh .Aext Business Mgr
Lebley Hughes  Circulation Mgr
Meda Smith
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Burt Armastrong Alfred J. Graves
Burt E. Cochran Join J. Klistier
Eri Plagg Geneva Hunter
Kevin Pike Gibert O. Svensson Grace Olsen
Gilbert O. Svenson Grace Olsen
Subtitution price $2.50 in advance
For the first nine months of the academic year; $2,00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of Journalism in the university, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address qh communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
The Daily Kansan aims, to picture the university of Kansas, to go furry by standing for the ideals the writers, to be clean, to be cheerful to be clean, to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems serve to the heat of its ability the university of Kansas.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
TUESDAY, JANUARY, 24
No student claims to be an authority on snap courses. Most of them think that they have encountered only sings so far in their college careers
QUIZ EXEMPTION
The custom of permitting senior with high scholastic standing to graduate without taking the final examinations of their last semester in school was violated this year, and the examinations this week include those seniors who graduate in the middle of the year, regardless of the quality of their work. The faculty committee upon whose decision the matter rests has not decided if the custom will be followed next semester.
The committee decided not to exclude seniors from the finals this semester on the grounds that the practice tended to lower the general standards of scholarship at the University. But are they absolutely correct?
It has been the custom to waive the
It has been the custom to wave the final examination requirements of those seniors whose grades were not lower than A's or B's. The senior was given an added incentive to work hard during the semester, looking forward to the avoidance of the final examination baggage. The tendency obviously was to raise the standard of scholastic work rather than to lower it. Under the system that is being followed this semester, it is only too probable that the senior will allow his work to "slide" throughout the semester and depend upon intensive "cramming" the nights before the finals to insure himself a high grade in the course.
Much is said concerning the preservation of high standards of scholarship, but would not an analytical study of the best ways to preserve this standard be commendable?
THIS VACATION
The weekend vacation is a day longer than usual this week. Examinations will be finished, and most of the students will be "in the clear" as far as work on their studies is concerned.
What do students do with their vacation? A healthy mixture of play and rest is generally considered most fitting at such a time, when the responsibilities of study are removed.
One side of learning that receives very little attention from students is the study of contemporary history, the "current events" as told in the newspapers and magazines. The K. U. student could very greatly increase crease his sphere of knowledge, and get a new angle on many of his classes, by reading up a little on the happenings of the day in reliable current publications.
"SPLASH!"
"Darn that mutt! Who told him he could splash mud all over me?" An a pretty young thing stood by t
ad-side all beispritten with mud and water while the dashing, young feeder speeded blissfully on his way, unheafful of the damage his handsome roadster had done to the pretty coat, face and stocking of that, corking miss he had just passed. No, this is not the starting of a romance, but the bare recital of facts as they happen at K. U. when it is raining.
The roads about the campus at K. U. have never been surfaced with anything but a superficial coating of cinders here and there, so that when hard rains come it is often almost an impossible to get about the campus in a car and it is no uncommon sight to see a big truck try and try to get around under a heavy load, only to have call for help or give up in disair. The road from the street car tracks west is a disgrace to any self-respecting community, and more than a disgrace to a big university. With the slightest rainfall the roads become so muddy that every car passing liberally sprinkles every one that . . . it
THE LAW SCRIM
The Law Scrim went more than $400 in debt.
No blame can be fixed for this regrettable condition. The budget as made public by the auditing committee, accounts for every penny. The managers are responsible students, and many are dropping the custom honestly.
But they were reckless in expenditure. They plunged head-over-heels into expenditure of every kind, didn't "watch the corners" on expense, and in their endeavor to make the party the finest ever staged on Mount Oread, overstepped their limits of resources.
The Law Serim was the only all-university formal hold on the Hill this year. Fraternities are mournuring, and any are dropping the custom. Soon the formal dance, with its prohibitive expense will be gone from the University, if the present feeling continues.
And that $426 deficit this year. Oh,
the Student Council paid one like that
last year. Suppose they'll do it again!
FAVORING A. S. P. C. P.
Every University freshman knows that Gaul is divided into three parts, two parts being in the possession of seniors.
This old truism was freshly brought home to two University faculty members who have been advising the second semester enrollment of the seniors this week.
Nothing can compare with the blase air with which the bliteh young women come to the appointed place, fifteen minutes after the set time, with a full list of freshman-sophomore subjects, and remote lecture courses requiring many elementary courses, of which they "wot not a whit."
And the men! They, too, come with card in hand, "all primed to enroll in everything from astronomy to "English Usage" apparently having garnered their courses blindfolded, at midnight. From a two-year-old catalog. Many wish to enroll in courses offered only in the first semester. Many would extend their activities to engineering, law and medicine courses. And all are filled with the holy zeal for knowledge, a craving hetofore unknown in their three and one-half years of higher education.
Climbing Mount Oread once a day has apparently been their only effort at getting up in the world, until now. They would make up for lost time by taking eighteen hours of work. Nothing will satisfy them save the knowledge of a Secrates, gathered from the lectures of their last semester. They would invoke French literature with their five hours of freshman French obliterated by a lapse of three years; they would take bacteriology on the qualification of having visited one day in Snow Hall, and, worst of all, they expect to convince the poor porforess that they are qualified, nary, enthyminally suited, to make all "Aa" in all the choices of their quiz-belfuddled minds.
So, then, let us suggest the organization of the first chapter of the S. P. C. P—Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Professors, and as t first step of our crusade, give the picking of students' courses entirely to the faculty members who now only "advise."
Small wonder is it then that the Associated and Amalgamated Statistical Society fixes another blame service. The military units of the nation are responsible for eradicating the frenzy of freakdom in fraternity houses.
IS PADDLING ENDED?
The army or the war itself is blamed for almost everything these days.
IS PADDLING ENDED?
At least so declares a member of the national Pan-Hellenic organization in the monthly publication. He says that paddling of Freshwater and Salt Water of the United States, and that no longer is the yearly forced to stand and eat off the manhandle, in very exceptional cases. He attempts to explain this by citing the cases of men in service who use the river as an or university since their discharge.
"No able-bodied wear of a service stripe is going to let a diminutive, shallow-checked undergraduate whale the tar out of him with a well-bladed bungle," the author says. "Instead, he feels more like taking the paddle away from the upperclassman, and inflicting a good liking." . . . .
Of course, paddling has its place as a punishment, but excessive use of it degrades respect and is not creative of harmony in fraternal life."
On the Hill, the erase of abolishing the paddle has not yet run riot. Most of the Kansas Greek-letter organizations still retain the edgelud as a part of their freshmen's education. However some of them declare that they realize the maltreatment of neophytes will not continue much longer.
ALUMNI NOTES
hing on the Los Angeles Examiner, have moved there from El Paso. During his first visit to the city, he won the $10.00 prize which the best feature story, for the 60 best feature story,
Harry H. Morgan, 18, who was edi-
tor of the 1918 Jayhawk, is report-
er to the Army Forensic Program, have
H, E. Samson, e16, is general superintendent of the city light and water plant at Amarillo, Texas.
Fred Stanley Ridley, 17, one of the greatest track stars in. Kansas history, is taking his third year of graduate work. He is at the University of Illinois and is majoring in history.
Karl Kruer, g'16, is now organist at St. Anne's Church in Brooklyn. Mr. Kruerow recently made a tour through Portugal and Playing play on some of the largest organs in those countries. He then sailed for South America where he gave twentyeight recessals in the principal cities on the Atlantic coast.
Arthur Cornfort, T82 is now district judge of the fourth district in Colorado. His home is in Colorado Springs.
On Other Hills
Extravagances of formal dances held on the California campus are under fire by the student newspaper,
the "daily canonner" out by the paper that the expenses Day 7 of which was celebrated last week, totaled more than $18 for the men who attended the fare in the afternoon and the prom in the evening.
Editors of the Wellesley, Radcliffe, and Vassar student journals are contemplating the idea of an intercollegiate magazine. The plans provide for a regular co-operative publication of the six colleges, Smith, Vassar, Holyok, Radcliffe, Barnard, and Wellesley.
There is a general movement of reform on the campus to cut down the expenses of all social affairs. Flowering in this new all campus dances by universal ruling.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Members of the class present the charges made against their ceremony, and declare that they will pay ten dollars during the day. Facts and figures are quoted by both sides of the controversy to prove their arguments, the Juniors declaring that the items for taxis, flowers, and candy, and also those for hiring dress suits and renting autos for the evening should not be beaten, because so few of the students indulged in these extravagances.
There will be a make-up class in exercise for women Saturday.—Adelaide Steger.
Students making partial substitution for exercise report at once at Room 105 Robinson gymnasium to have exemption blanks certified.
Quill Club will meet tonight i Fraser, Room 210 instead of Res Room.
All ushers and door men at basketball games report at 6:30 o'clock, Friday evening - George Nettles
he Blanks must be returned before January 24.
Special students in the college en-
sure their enrollment for the next
summer any morning during quiz
week. See room 204, Fraser.
W. Sterling at Room 204, Fraser.
All mei leaving or withdrawing from school this semester are asked to check in their gymnastium lockers, in office by the end of this semester.
WANT ADS
The class in "Foods and Waters
in the department of bacteriology
meeting from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock
through 2:00 p.m.
2:00 o'clock—Prof. E. L. Trecco
FOR RENT—Two single rooms for girls in good location. 1217 Tenn.
1818 Red. 83-2-75
1. What is the purpose of the following statement in a programming context? `for(int i = 0; i < N; i++) { ... }`
A. To initialize an array.
B. To loop through an array.
C. To increment an array's element.
D. To read data from a file.
FOUND—Pair of brown, ladies gloves. Call 2568. 83-2-754
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls with sleeping porch and garage, 308 W. 16th St. Call 2381 Blue. B-3-753
LOST—Brown glove, men's between
Glaser and Fraser or Fraser and
14th today. Call 1961 White. Reward.
8-17-50
ROOM FOR RENT—Modern. Hot
ROOM FOR RENT—Modern. Hot water, 1007 Tenn. St. house 2921.
83-2-751
FOR SALE - Life scholarship, book-
keeping course, Lawrence Business
School, Elk Grove Village,
cheap. Write Eiger L. Hollis,
Fredonia, Kansas. 73-32-52
WANTED—Roommate for man student. 1539 Vermont. Call 1269 Blue. 83-2-756
LOST—Pair of tortise rimmed glasses in large black leather case. Phone Frances Fengi, 295. 83-1-745
TO RENT - For girls, a two room suite containing lavatory and good closet. Hot water heat. Price $25.00. Phone 1488. 1014 Mississippi St.
Phone 1408, 1014 Mississippi St.
831-1-747
HARVARD CLASSICS -- Dr. Elliot's Five Foot Sculpt of Books for sale at half price Complete in 51 vols. Never been used. **Price $2,** Call 1892.
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
'OR RENT—Room, 1134 La.
83-1-748
1228 La. One block from campus 81-tf-734
WANTED—2 rooms together for four girls, close to campus. Call 3223 Red. 83-1-1745
WANTED—Roommate for man. Modern house. 1319 Tenn. St. 83-2-757
FOR RENT—Rooms for Girls. Convenient to Hill.Call 1676. 82-3-741
WANTED—To rent two rooms preferably down stairs suitable for chapter rooms of newly organized club. Call Joe Cohen, 1413 Black.
LOST—Tempoint Fountain Pen and a key on narrow black ribbon. Lost in 13th St. hill. Phone 2382. 82-3-740
Bessey and Snow Hall, Fourth
pen without cap. Reward. Call 1892.
82-2-742
82-2-743
LOST—Barrel part of fountain pen week ago. Return to Kansan Business Office. 81-2-739
LOST — On 14th St. between Tentem-
ness and Snow Hall, fountain
FOR SALE: O.D. shirts and O.D.
shirting flannel, 1301 Tenn. Phone
2126 Black. Phone 8-15-73.
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repair. Call A. Wheeler, practiced at the Studio St., St. Louis, Kansas, Phone 644-87-3360
THE MAN who took my overcoat from Fowler Shops is known, and if he will return, it to me immediately. In January 1804, he received 1121 Ky. Phone 1804. 80-3-279
FOR RENT:: South room for boy.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-ft-734
LOST: Acacia fraternity pin. Finder please call 321. Reward, 81-3-736
TWO GOOD ROOMS for boys.
Moor house, good location at 930
Moor road.
LOST BROWN GAUNTLET gloves
tuesday night in Fraser, Call 2239.
LOST: Sigma Chi pln Finder please return to Kansan Office. Reward. 81-3-75
FORENT: One or two rooms for girls. Strictly modern, one block from campus. Convenient to hill, South and west exposure. Call 2590. 78-5-271
FOR RENT: One double room for girls at 914 Ky. St. Phone 2464 Black. 79-5-276
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists) eyes exam-
inred; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jackson building, general practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARBROWS-Osteopathic Physician. Office hours 8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Ear, nose, ear and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 613.
VANITY STUB—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson, Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORBLEP, M. D. —Specialist. Eye, nose, ears and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Brok Bldg.
DR. G. W. JOENES, A. M. M. D. D.
Diacases of atomy, surgery and gynology
Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones
25, Residence 362, Hospital
1745.
DR. J. R. BECUPFEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 312. Res. Phone 1243.
CHRIGPRACTORS
CHM4PPCNK
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 937 Mass.
St. Phones. Office 115, Residence 115K
A University Employment Bureau at the University of Minnesota exists for the purpose of advising any student in course work or finishing, or while attending school.
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR.
MARCY
Class. Peabody & Co. Inc., Boy N.Y.
at
VENUS PENCILS
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
FREE KODAK ENLARGEMENT 5x7½ in.
A Genuine Portrait
YOU can have a field enhancement 5x7½ inches printed free from each roll of films finished, if you send the roll for development to The Topeka Photo Supply Co.
This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your film.
Mail your films today, or send for particulars. Eight hour services.
The Topeka Photo Supply Company
Box 427 Topeka, Kanassa
Venus Pencils
FOR the student or prof,
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"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
Varsity—Bowersock LAST TIME TONIGHT TONIGHT ONLY
"A City Sparrow"
Ethel Clayton
also
Dorothy Dalton
in
also
MEXICO CITY
POLICE DEFENSE
1983
TAXI MOTORIST
DESTINATION
MEXICO CITY
POLICE DEFENSE
1983
"Guilty of Love"
Burton Holmes Travels
With Mr. and Mrs, Carter De Haven Admission 11c and 33c including Tax
Tomorrow and Thursday
TWIN BEDS
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
Tomorrow only
WALLACE REID
Friday and Saturday
"ALWAYS AUDACIOUS"
Also Pathe News
Thursday
TOM MIX in
"THE SPEED MANIAC"
Friday and Saturday ANITA STEWART
"HARRIET AND THE PIPER"
Varsity
TOMORROW Thursday
TOMORROW
MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN
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THE HERMITAGE LIBRARY
The STEP BETWEEN MANAGER BUSINESS EDUCATION STENOGRAPHER
Bridging the gap between the job you now hold and the place you wish to hold becomes easier if you spend your spare time in obtaining a thorough business training.
Training young men and women for the place ahead has been the mission of this school for many years. Hundreds have gone from here to important places in the business world.
Our experience and equipment enables us to give you the training that will be found of the great usefulness to you. If you cannot attend our resident school, you can take a course in our resident school, you can take the course sent on application.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
W. H. Quakenbush President
E. S. Weatherby Superintendent
C. O. Bowman Principal
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAKES ANALYSIS OF STUDENT TIME
Registrar is Sending Out Quest ionnaires to Every Student
TO FIND COST OF LIVING
The Plan is Also Designed to Secure Information for the Catalog
The University student body, after having been subjected to an analysis of its social life, which was found to be in "a generally good condition," are now being questioned by Registrar George O. Foster with the purpose of identifying which will convince all critics that the "students are not loafers."
Mr. Foster's office force is mailing out questionnaires to all students designed to obtain information concerning the manner in which the student time is spent, and how they spend their money.
"We want to prove that our students are not loafers." Mr. Foster's letter reads, "and we also want to be in a position to give in the catalog an accurate statement of actual student expenses."
In the study of how the student time is spent, the questionnaire calls for the number of hours in which the student is enrolled, the time spent in preparation, and the time spent in laboratories and class rooms. Information is also asked concerning length of study, reading, work, student activities, outside work, social diversions, meals, sleep, and non-renumerable outside work.
The replies are not being received as promptly as the registrar's force would like, and M. Froster urges those who have already received the questionnaires to fill them out and mail them without delay. The registrar has been returned, although every mail has its quota of the answers.
Questions are asked concerning activities on Saturday and Sunday. They include outside work, study, recreation, absence from Lawrence, School school, church services, road visitation and hiking or trapping.
There are blankes for the amount of expenditures that ever practically every item of a student's expense account, including, among other items, laundry, board, room rent, clothing, movies, movies, road shows, and charity.
As soon as the questionnaires have been returned, the registrar's office will begin the work of compiling the results.
Although students filling out the questionnaires are not required to sign their names, each questionnaire is
New Co-operative House for Women
The fifth co-operative house for
University women is ready for occupancy at 841 Main street, according to Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Abbott is in the cottage type and will hold only a few girls, Miss Eleanore Draper, K. U. graduate will be chaperone.
Y. M. Board of Directors Plans Evangelical Course
The Board of Directors of the K. U. F. M. C. A. met Saturday to appoint committees for the financing of the preliminaries of the Evangelical campaign which will be announced in detail next week.
Several meetings have been held in Meyers Hall since the Christmas vacation to give up tentative plans for the Y. M. C. A. religious campaign. Rev. Frank Jennings of the First Baptist church was the speaker last Thursday night from 9 o'clock until 10 o'clock, and told the man that the success of the campaign would be his first concern. As a preliminary to the coming campaign, classes from the Y. M. C. A. discussion groups and outside have been organized to state "introducing Men to Christ" at a meeting on Wednesday the pen of Rev. W. D. Weatherford. The next meeting of workers interested in the coming meetings will be held in Meyer's Hall lecture room Thursday, January 27. Professor Raymond Schwegler will speak.
PIONEERS DROP TWO TO KANSAS QUINTET
iowans Play Hard Game Bu Fail To Get Through Kansas Defense
Continuing its string of consecutive victories, the Kansas basketball team took the Grinnell Pioneers into camp Friday and Saturday nights by scores of 35 to 20 and 31 to 17. The credit side of the Jayhawk ledger now shows six contests. The pair of games were annexed from the 2009 championship but they were both ranged examples of the care pastime.
THE FIRST GAME
The Friday night game was a battle of guards, as the gladiators of neither team could find the baskets with great regularity. Jawn Wulf, elongated center of the Orcad aggregation, played a mighty game, and counted six field goals. Endcott, one of the brightest luminaries yet shining in the Valley, continued his exceptional work in the back court, and did not have a shot. Woosenbayer and Roby, each hit the back four times, but they had hard luck on most of their shots. Uhriaub showed fillets of old-time form, and played well on the field.
THE SECOND GAME
The Saturday night struggle was somewhat of a repetition of the first. Many fouls were called, and the playing was erratic at all times. Uriah Irving free-throw, free-fire throw, and Bennett substitute guard, also tossed one. Wulf was too closely guarded to repeat his performance in the previous night's game. Body and Woesen also had a hard time in counting.
In the latter part of the second half, Dr. Allen sent in six substitutes, and it was not until they entered the contest that Kansas made any field goals.
Standard or Tourist Sleepers
Shortened Scheduler
Efficient Service
Interesting scenery enroute
Don't fail to see the Grand-
Canyon of Arizona - Petrified Forest
Yosemite Valley, and the Indians of the
The summary:
Kansas (31)
Rody, lf
Westmayer, rf
Wulf, e
Walt, f
Uhrlauh, (capt) lg
Endacott, rg
Houk, lf
Olson, c
Hale, lg
Bennett, lg
McDonald, rf
Meeker, rg
FG FT
FG FT
2 0
0 0
0 18
0 18
1 0
1 0
2 0
1 1
1 1
**1** **1**
0 0
0 0
Totals - - - - 6 19
Germell (17) FG FT
Evans, ff (Capt.) 3 0
Watkins, cf 2 7
Fouring, c 0
Winter, lg 0 0
Macy, rg 0 0
Totals - - - 5 7 2
Refuse. Leave. "Red". Brown.
Only one substitute was made by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, when Houk was put in for Body in the second half.
Kansas (35) FG FT F
Body, f 4 0 0
Woetemeyer, f 4 0 0
Wiffl 6 0 0
Rambach, (c) g 1 0 0
Endacott, g 0 0 0
Touk, f 0 0 0
Sport fans, numbering more than 1,000, were a bit worried during the start of the first half, as it was fully three minutes before a field goal was scored, and the Grinnell team then went ahead for a brief time. The Indians recovered with age" and soon swept the Iowa Collegians off their feet.
winter excursions to Summerlands California-Arizona-Texas
Referee—Loren "Red" Brown.
Totals  - - - - 15 5 10
Grimell (20) (20) FG FT 67
Whitehill, f 1 3 0
Herbrechtmeyer, f 2 0 2
Evans (c) f 2 1 2
Binsel, c 0 0 0
Fearing, g 2 0 2
Janssen, g 0 0 2
Wassenar, g 1 0 1
Winter, g 1 0 1
Southwest
Fred Harvey Meal, Please
Spend the winter out of door
Write, and I will tell you
about the Summerland or
furnish rates reservations
literature etc. Let me help
you plan the trip...
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kans.
Santa Fe
Captain Evans, Herbrechtmeyer,
Winter, and Fearing put up nice
games for the northerners.
Totals - - - 8 4 9
Referee—Loren Brown, K. U.
The summary:
G
Begins Feb. 1. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
B
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lawrence, Kansas.
New Term
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
One hundred K. U., alumni, now residents of New York City, occupies special seats at the opening performances of "Miss Lula Bett," Zona Gale's new play, being produced by Breck Pembermott, '08, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
This play is the third successful production of Mr. Pembermott's this season, and ranks well up with his other two productions, Machina," and "The Tavern" as hits in "The Tavern" Mr. Pembermott is associated with George M. Cohan. In each case press reviews have treated the productions so favorably that now the name "Breck Pembermott" is firmly established on Broadway.
Brock Pemberton, '08 Produces Broadway Hi
Cosmopolitan Club Meets Friday
Dr. Frank Herron Smith, missionary from Japan, and Major H. D. Burdick of the department of military science, will be the principal speakers at the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Friday evening, January 29th, at 8 o'clock. The program will cover the first semester, all members are urged to attend and hear these speakers. Major Burdick has been asked to sing. A short business meeting will follow.
Floyd Grimes, c23 has withdrawn from school and is now working in Kansas City.
William Degen who attended the University last year, paid a visit to Mount Oread last week-end. He is an insurance company in Kensington City.
Doris Van Noy, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Mabel Duncan, A. B. '19, is teaching in the high school at Nogales, Arizona.
Eleanor Atkinson, A. B., '19, who during the war was a department clerk in Washington is now a atrocer in the Gilda State Bank of Atlanta.
Agnes Reed, c'22, will spend the latter part of next week visiting relatives in Topeka.
Marynard Husson, A. B. 17, who taught last year in Winfield, is an instructor at Kansas City and lives at 849 Ovile Street.
Gaila Jones $c^{22}$ will return to the University next semester.
BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday
BY THE WAY
LOUIS B.MAYER PRESENTS
ANITA STEWART
in
G
HARRIET AND THE PIPER"
THE AMAZING AMERICAN INDUSTRY
DAGHTON
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
From the story of the same name now running in serial form in the Kansas City Star REGULAR ADMISSION
What you want When you want it
Texts and supplies for every course offered on the hill carried in stock
Engineer's supplies slide rules, drawing instruments, detail papers, etc.
This store has had over 50 years experience in filling your needs;
EVENTUALLY WHY NOT NOW?
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
Neva White, c'24, with haswittdrown from her classes for the remainder of the year. She will go to her home in Quenozo.
Geraldine Pettit, c23, will spend next week end in Kansas City. She will meet her parents of Neodesha, there.
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.
Most of you are studying late these nights. If you haven't tried our little "study helps" at about 10:00—better start it.
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
A cup of coffee means at least two hours more work and a sandwich will last at least an hour.
This contour very se.
Black Ku
This graceful mode brings out the contour of the foot, Very comfortable; very serviceable. Black Kid and Black Satin
New Footwear for Spring
Never was footwear for a new season so interesting.
Already, the new styles which are to complement fashionable apparel of Springtime, are appearing in our display.
See our many new styles in our window display.
NEWMANS
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A HIPE'S the thing with men. Under the spell of A WDC Fipes men relax, fagged bones are relieved. The specially seasoned genuine French briar boaks in sweet and mellow. It will not crack or burn through. The WDC Triangle on the bowl is your guarantee. Ask any good dealer.
WM. DEMUTH & CO.. NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASKET BALL SQUAD GOES TO COLUMBIA
"We're Going to Put Up a Real Fight," Coach Sormo
CRITICIZES THE PLAYERS
Dr. Allen Points Out Flaws in the Work of Several Men
The basketball squad will leave for its games with Missouri at 8:20 o'clock Friday morning from the Santa Fe department, arriving in Columbia about the middle of the afternoon. It will not be an over-confident team that leaves here, but it will be one that is full of the old fight and the determination to give the Tigers a real run for their money.
"The Tigers should win these games," said Coach "Phog" Allen this morning, "as they have a veteran team to put up against our team. We don't think we are going down there defeated—we're not. We're going down there and put up a real fight every minute of the game. The team's doing its best." The team's disappoints at us but we have a good chance to upset all of it.
The team has been working all afternoon every day this week, practicing on the fundamentals of the game. It is in these things that the team has been weak, and it is in them that Allen has been drilling the players.
Doctor Allen said yesterday that he was extremely disappointed in the work that Captain Uhrlnb has been doing in the games this year and that Uhrlnb was playing far below his standard of the game, the only player who played a wonderful game in the first game with Ames and Grinell, fell down in the second game in each instance, and seems to be an "in-and-out," playing a good game a one day and a rotten one the next. Olson the other center, plays a fine game until a goal or so, but then he lets it down. Doctor Allen said.
"Rody is another man plays by spurts, and cannot really be depended on in too tight a game. Dendacot is the only man on the squad who has been playing a consistent game. He plays a very fast game at guard and it takes a good man to go through him." the coach said.
"On the whole, the team has been playing too inconsistently to show up as winners from the veterans of the Tiger team and it will take a mighty good fight to lick the Missouri quintet," said Doctor Allen.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
ALL-STARS WIN FROM FROSH
Lonborg vs. Lonborg Was Feature of Contest
The Freshman squad took a liking at the hands of the Ober All-Stars in a friendly content debate the K. U.-Grinnell game Friday night, the Ober teams winning by a 19 to 15 score.
The Ober team was composed chiefly of former K. U. stars and the big interest in this contest was centered around the attempted fratricide of Arthur Lonberg upon his brother John. Arthur, more generally known as "Dutch," was out for blood in the shape of his younger brother, who played forward for the first year man to show each other up, and the younger won by keeping his brother from throwing a single basket.
scores
Ober's, all stars (19)
McDonald, f       FG  FT  0
Uhrlauh, Dutch, f  4  0
Uhrlauh, J., c    3  3
Barm, g         1  0
Lorbern, g       0  0
Miller, f        0  0
Totals ... 8 3
U. U. Freshmen (15) FG FT
peek, f 0 0
anzorg, g 2 3
ifflen, c 1 0
black, g 2 0
hompson, g 1 0
illenbeck, g 0 0
Totals - - - - 6 3
Award Economics Prizes
two prizes of $500 and $200, offered by the Hart, Schaffer and Marx company annually, were awarded for 1920 to Frank B. Graham, A. B. Dalhousie University, and now an economics professor at Dentmouth, and to Henry D. Constigan, of Harvard University and S. T. Steward of Indiana University. Mr. Graham's United States prize was first prize, and the second prize was divided equally between Costigan's paper, on "Nationalization of Collective Bargaining in the Men's Clothing Industry" and Steward's on "Causes of the 'recent Rise in the Price of Silver.'"
SEND
Particularly for Students
The Great
Writing
Machine
with
Interchange
able Type
All Business, All Senses, Al Languages May be had on
1920
365 different arrangement of letters in Greek, Armenian, Chinese-Phoenician and all modern European languages. Chemistry, Astronomy, Mathema
tick, etc.
Love notes, Notes, Theses, may be
measured beautifully and clearly trans-
cribed on the Multiplex in con-
densed type.
Monthly payments. Good rebuilt
machines. Machines rented. A post
card will bring full information.
HAWKFIELD WORKWRITER
Inkss Bulline Hackman
545 East 69th St. New York City Kansas City Office, Reliance Bldg.
The new Tailored Suits are here Representing the smartest of New York and Paris styles
The First Showing Of Dresses For Spring
YOUTHFUL styles exquisitely designed with most ingenious touches of beadings and applique—Crepede-chine, Chiffon taffetas, Charmeuse, and moonglosatin—Brown Navy, Copenhagen, Black—Priced at $42.50 to $67.50
Aggies Also Plan Course To Teach Athletic Work
Mahattan, Kan. Jan. 25--Mike Ahearn, Kansas Aggie athletic director, has announced a summer school course in biblical education.
Five members of the athletic department instructional staff will offer courses in football, basketball, baseball, track and field sports for men gymnastics, folk dancing games, soccer, basketball, baseball, and hockey for women, and playground management for both men and women.
Head Coach Bachman will have charge of the instructional work in football and track. Assistant Coach Koach will offer the courses in basketball, soccer and directing Director Aheare will teach baseball unless another assistant coach for which there is an unfulfilled vacancy, has been selected by the time summer school opens. The work for women in coaching, by Miss Edith Bond and an assistant.
Prof. Arthur L Corbin, of the faculty of the Yale School of Law, and a brother of Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women here, was elected president of the Association of American Law at a meeting in Chicago recently.
Corbin of Yale Heads Law School Association
Leta Hartenbower, c2', will spend next week end at her home in Douglas.
Professor Harne of the K. U. law school was present at the meeting. Professor Corbin has an article in the *Journal of Law Education*. Relations and Their Classification."
"Takes a quiz by giving a quiff!"
"Sounds paradoxical and may have
already disagreed with the Reverend
Mrs. McKee, but a pun was
the lowest form of wit."
Teacher's Pet Gets Deserts From Proj
But in the University, several instructors are giving, as a part or a whole of their final quizzes this semester, the assignment of making out a comprehensive set of questions covering the entire course of study.
The instructors using the system however, say that it gets more work out of the students. They further declare that the novelty of the material he student "finds" and that the idea is very much in favor of the idea.
One class, in which quizzes were given last Saturday had news of the assignment in advance, and all brought neatly written quizzes, covering all of the phases of the course. When they arrived, the teacher met by the instructor, who smilingly informed them that the other part of their quiz would be to answer the questions that they had so thoroughly searched out. Woe for the dear things who had prepared hard sets to make a hit! Consternation hit the class like a tornado, and the examinations were though the top of Fraser had blown off, or as thought the Blake Hall clock loomed out the correct time of day.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Raincoats At Very Special Prices
Good coats that will turn the rain, now
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Cloth covered coats suitable for all kinds of weather, a $20 coat now ... $13.50
Cotton whipcoat Gabardines, an extra special value now ... $13.50
Moleskin raincoats, cravenetted top coats and genuine Shedder Gabardines, now ... $25.00
The finest Gabardines tailored now selling at a price that it will cost us to replace the same quality for spring ... $35.00
What ever your needs for rain clothing may be we have it and at prices that mean a real saving to you.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
In Division I of the Pan-Hellenic basketball league, the contest for leadership should have to have centered down between two teams, the Phi Kappas and Sig Alghaes. The Irishmen put the Delta U. quintet out of the running last Friday when they threw a blanket on the Oread Avenue hopefuls in a one'sided game.
Blumer, who went out for Varsity basket ball this year, has returned to the Phi Kappa fold, and has improved the work of the team in many ways. His playing was the outstanding feature of his season, and he good game at guard for the Phi Kappas. Goodell of the Delta U five and lumen e8 each tossed 9 free throws.
Phi Kaps and Sig Alphs Lead Pan-heil Hoopsters
Send the Daily Kansan home.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
P
Mrs Carter DeHaven
in Twin Beds
Varsity
Tomorrow and Thursday
Bowersock Tomorrow Only
$25
$30
$35
buys your choice of any excellent assortment of fine Suits and Obercoats.
They were bought to sell at $50, $60 and $70
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 500
BOWERSOCK Monday, January 31 ONE NIGHT
7th Brand New The McManus Famous Series of Geo. Cartoons
Peanuts
E JOY SHOW OF CREATION An Original Musical Comedy The Fun Show of the World
Is The
Sad
Seaweas
No More
While
Visiting
At The
Seashore
Bringing up Father at the Seashore
30 People—THE Most Beautiful Parisian
Beauty Chorus and All Under 20
F the Cartoons have ever made you laugh. it is probable the same characters in flesh and blood will make you roar, come and see.
Take the KIDDIES to see JIGGS at the Seashore, He Will Bring Joy to Their Little Hearts
Prices—75c,$1.00,$1.50 plus war tax Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
TIME
TODDLE! Not any more.
Never-the-less
We can celebrate the ending of quizz week at the
ATINEE
Thursday afternoon
M
DANCE
'Chuck's Good Music
Wiedemann's
Copyright 1890 A. B. Rieckhahn Commun
Copyright, 1919. A. B. Kirschbaum Company
—The "wise fellow" is "slipping in" to one of Carl's Special Suits
at $35 Overcoats Gabardines too—
—for he knows, he is saving Money—and buying the Best Clothes in the World—
Spring Caps
Spring Soft Collar Shirts
Spring Soft Collars—Now on Display
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 84.
VOLUME XVIII.
DORMITORY BILL TO LEGISLATURE TODA'
Kansas Women's Council Fur nishes a Big Lobby for the Measure
ASKS FOR ONE MILLION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921.
Provides for Building of Dormiories at All the State Schools
Topeka, Jan. 31.—When the Kansas House of Representatives convened at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. Minnie J. Grimstead of Seward prepared the bill to be prepared by the Kansas Women's Council providing for a million dollar state bond issue for the creation of dormitories at the five state institutions of learning. Senator Coleman will introduce the bill in the Senate.
Highest hopes for the successful passage of the bill were entertained by University people today. It has been stated that a number of influential senators have said there is praise for the bill, and the passage of the bill in the Senate.
"There is very strong public opinion in favor of the dormitory bill," said Miss Margaret Lynn, sate public manager for the dormitory committee of the Kansas Women's Council. "Large numbers of influential men and women of the state have declared themselves in favor of it."
This bill has probably a larger number of lobbyists than any other bill ever introduced in the state legislature. The Kansas Council of Women assembled as a body Friday with practically every member present and registered as lobbyists for the bill.
The bill as it is to be introduced asks for a bond issue or one million dollars. This amount is to be divided among the state institutions approximately in proportion to the year in which the bonds are issued in different schools. The University will receive $200,000 if the bill is pressed as it stands.
"It is surprising the enthusiastic support the bill has received through out the state," said Dean Alberts Corbin this morning.
In their June meeting last summer the Kansas Council of Women, which consists of the presidents and past presidents of every state women's organization and the deans of women of all the educational institutions of the state, first endorsed the woman dormitory. It was also time since that time practically every woman's organizations in the state has pledged support.
The dormitory bill is the only one being backed by the women of the state as a whole. It is receiving the active support of the other women members in the house, Mrs. Ida Walker, of Norton, Miss Nellie Cline, of Pawnee, and Mrs. Minnie Minnick of Sumner.
The Federation of Women's Clubs and the Collegiate Alumnae have had legislative committees to work on the project. Saturday the Women's Kansas Day Club in session in Topeka endorsed an enthusiastically endorsed the bill.
Regardless of the fact that the campaign has been conducted mainly by women, and contrary to general opinion, the bill is being actively supported by a large number of influential men at the capital.
ASKS REDUCTION IN LABOR
Railroads Would Lay Off 500,000
Men
Chicago, Jan. 31.-Scrapping of the national railroad shop agreement and a reduction of 500,000 unmilled laborers was demanded before the United States Labor Board today by W. W. Atterbury.
Att伯ury, who appeared as spokesman for the railroads after a three-day conference with the labor committee of the Association of Railroad Executives, said a reduction in the pay of other railway employees must be asked for many years if the board abrogated the agreement.
Atterbury said the roads will be saved $300,000,000.
"Unless the board takes prompt action on this appeal, all the railroads of the country will be forced into insolvency." Atterbury said.
He argued that the national agreement and the working agreement, forced on the railroad as well as causes贪污 waste and inefficiency.
Republicans and Kansas Fields Are Lauded at 1921 Banquet of the Kansas Day Club at Topeka
(By a member of the Kanaan staff)
Saturday was Kansas Day, but in
Topela. Saturday night the occasion
was as much the celebration of Rep-
ublican political victories as it was
the paying of tribute to the state and
her sons and daughters of the past
and present.
The Kansas Day Club's annual banquet Saturday night might have been termed the funeral of the Democratic party in Kansas, because the observance of Kansas Day went hand in hand with the celebration of the 19th Century. The golden wheat fields, the sunshine on Kansas hills and the commanding expanse of the prairies were dumped into the same oratorical pot with Warren G. Harding, Henry J. Allen, S. Curtis and Arthur Capper, and the men of nearly every glowing, extolling phrase the English language affords.
There were tubs of oratory at the banquet. Oratuary flowed from the speakers' mouths, from the tables and onto the floor, and trickled out into the lobby. Everything was Republican. The items on the menu were named from Republican officeholders the oratory was all Republican, and
SHFRWOOD EDDY WILL HOLD MEETINGS HERE
the air was heavily charged with a brand of Republican electricity. The Democrats and the oysters in the ocean constituted a lone, unheavy nuisance.
While he calls Leavenworth hi home, Mr. Eddy has accustomed himself to making his home among all classes and conditions of men. He is a Yale University graduate who is a Princeton University in preparation for years of foreign work. His fame in recent years has come through his series
Sherwood Eddy is coming to KU. from Thursday night, February 17 until Sunday afternoon, February 20. He needs no introduction to many collegians because his work in American and foreign university fields, and the greater field of humanity in general during the past twenty years, has given him such fame that he has a succession of engagements for speaking tours in every country. The invitation to K. U. at this time will be made by him in line with his present American tour, following his return from war in Czecho-Slovakia, Turkey and Serbia.
Distinguished Lecturer Will Be begin General and Special Conferences Feb. 18
There were two themes in the oratory of the evening. The one dealt with the golden wheat fields, the sunshine on the hills and the expense of the prairies. The other dealt with the Democratic party and the strifting "erudite college professor" who "attempted to put the League across."
Committees of students and faculty are being organized to complete the plans for Mr. Eddy's meetings. He is expected to arrive here late in the morning, when a roaring welcome will be accorded him. Starting the next morning, he will hold general and special meetings, enabling all to come into close touch with him, as he must leave on Sunday evening. Every morning, the afternoon afternoon vesper meeting at 4 o'clock that will be open to all who are interested.
The Eddy meetings will be followed early in March by meetings over which Harry F. Ward and other leaders of national and state-wide fame will have general supervision. They bring messages to inform the students of the progress of the general uplift movements.
of popular addresses in the form of uplift of mankind along a number of challenges to men and women in the vital lines of human effort. The invitation to K. U. was extended jointly by the Council of Religious Workers, Y. M. C. A. and the W. Y. C. A., the original intention to be have Mr. Eddy for the student conferences early in March but an earlier date was imperative because of his other engagements.
There was quoting of poetry, the enunciation of beautiful political theories and the laudation of Kansas politicians. Utterances bulging with words of praise were dipped into the audience, who handed him a smile to the members of the audience, who, with gustatory satisfaction, swallowed them whole. Hardiny was cheered. Allen was cured, Curtis was disgusted. Whitney was lynched. Wiben was laughed.
Hardiny was cheered, Aief was cheered, Curtis was cheered, Capper was cheered—and Wilson was lauvhed at.
There will perhaps come a day when the Kansas Day banque will have a Democratic atmosphere, but this year it was distinctly Republican.
BOOK EXCHANGE OPENS TUESDAY AFTERNOON
W. S. G. A. Suggests Rules for Facilitating the Handling of the Books
The book exchange, conducted at the check stand in Fraser Hall by the W. S. G. A. will be in operation Tuesday afternoon, Ruth ilker, the manager said today; and will probably operate business the remainder of this week.
Any students wish to leave their books to be sold are urged to bring them to the book exchange Tuesday afternoon and to have definite information as to who will be sent them to school; Too many students bring books that are not in use in classrooms and, they cannot be sold. These books take up the
The procedure in leaving books for the book exchange to sell is; fill out the card which is presented with the owner's name, list of books and their prices and, write name and price in every book left to be sold.
space necessary for other books which are being used in various courses.
SHERWOOD EDDY, Who Will Conduct Religious Services Here
The Advisory Assembly will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in the Greek room in Fraser.
JAYHAWKERS FALL IN TIGER ATTACKS
Basket Ball Team Held the Smal End of Score in Two Games
ENDACOTT A STAR PLAYER
New Kansas Guard Was Valu able in Holding Down Tiger Score
Handicapped by lack of experience, but fighting like a bunch of wildcats, the Kansas basket ball team fell before the Missouri basketsters in two games Friday and Saturday; nights. The scores were 27-22 and 38-21. Both contests were close, and filled with excitement, a large crowd of Columbians packing Rothwell Gymnastium to see the ancient court rivals play. The Kansas star in the two games was Endacott. The sterling guard, who is playing his first year in Valley basket ball, repelled many of the onalauks of the Tiger tribe, and kept down the yellow and black
Williams and Bunker were the brilliant lights of the Tiger play. Bunker is a clean sportman, and, like Endo, makes a minimum of personal fouls. Wulf succeeded very well at the jump position against Williams, but the Missouriian's experience gave Williams an edge in that department.
Battling for two-thirds of the game without either team having an advantage of over a point or two, the two teams staged a wonderfully well-matched contest. Friday night. In fact, not until the last two minutes of play did the Columbia quintet recover from the fives at the first whirlpool. The Kansas aggregation got the lead right at the start of the game, and then lost it. This see-sawing continued throughout the primary
THE FIRST GAME
(Continued on page 4)
MISS LAIRD TO SCOTLAND
Professor to Study in University of Edinburgh
Miss Sara Laird, assistant professor of rhetoric, has been granted a semester's leave of absence for study in the University of Edinburgh, in the University of Edinburgh, she will left Lawrence last Friday night and will sail from New in February.
Miss Laird will go first to Oxford where she will visit with Miss Rose Morgan, who is also on leave of absence from the English department, until after the spring quarter at the University of Edinburgh in March. Miss Laird will return to her work here next September.
"Date" Rule Off Until Eleven O'clock Tonight
Dates may roam the streets and houses until 11 o'clock tonight in untramedned freedom, according to an announcement of Helen Olson, president of the W. S. G. A., this afternoon. The date rule is called off on Monday; there will be a wait today, and there will be no classes to study for tomorrow.
The date rule, however, was clamp
ed down at 10 o'clock Sunday night,
although it was called off all during
quiz week and vacation.
Alfred Hill, Formerly of Kansan Addresses Newspapermen in Topea Meeting
KANSAS EDITORS HAVE
GREATER INITIATIVE
That Kansas newspapermen show more initiative, are more industrial than the Eastern pencil pushers was the point stressed by Alfred G. Hill former Kanan editor and now alumni secretary, in a talk before the 300 Kansas editors at the 29th annual meeting of the Stae Editorial Association Saturday afternoon at the Memorial Building in Topeka.
Kansas editors suffer a loss of influence when they get into the political game and hold offices, according to the results of the questionnaire read by Lucile Cleveland, c21, of the department of Journalism. Metro-politan campaigns and activities were edited by Alfred Graves, c21. The K. U., students got over big with their part on the program.
Hill after leaving K. U. want to the Topeka Capital where he held important staff positions. Later he went east to the Philadelphia Public Leidner. It was here that the reporter-athlete came in contact with the Atlantic coast reporters and the New Yorkers, then bromber. Afterwards Hill served with the Washington bureau of the United Press.
Several former Kansan Board and Journalism department students, now actively engaged in getting out weeklies, were in attendance at the Topeka meetings. They were: Ross Busenbark, of the burlingame "Chronicle"; J. F. McKelevey, of the Seldon "Observer;" Charlie Sturvent, of the Cimarron "Jacksonian"; Ralph Hemingway, of the Haven "Journal."
Kansas Board members who went to Topeka for the meetings included Lucile Cleveland, Rail Runion, Alfred Graves, Jim Austin, Cap Garvin, Glb Swenson, Ferd Gottlieb, George Gage, and Paul Flagg. Professors Flint, Mahn, and Potter were faculty representatives.
DOWNTOWN DRIVE BEATS $100,000;
ONLY 800 CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED
NO ENROLLMENT ESTIMATE
Subscription Lists Will Be Left Open Until Everyone Has Had Opportunities to Contribute Final "Pep" Rally Today
But a Large Number Will Wait Until Saturday
END TOWER OF NEW STADIUM SHOWS BEAUTY
Lawrence is safely over her $100,000 quota in the downtown drive for the Million-Dollar Kansas Stadium-Union project. More than $90,000 was announced at the Friday noonday luncheon of the workers, and, while no figures have been announced since then, subscriptions sufficient to boost the total well over assigned minimum came in Saturday.
Kansas Stadium-Union Workers Raised $90,000 Up to Friday Noon—Will Make Full Announcement at Masonic Temple Tonight
No accurate estimate was available on the number enrolled in the College at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but it was evident at that time that a larger number than had enrolled to date had been taken from their courses at the end of the week.
The monotony of standing and waiting in line was greatly offset by the ever-ready supply of ham sandwiches, cakes and coffee, "manufactured" by the Omicron Nu girls of the Home Economics department.
Over 175 seniors had enrolled before today, according to announcement from the office of the Registrar.
The necessity for turning away such a large number is due to the limit of one hour allotted to each group of names through the alphabet. This however, has served to do away with the usual congestion but has needs
ONE FORMER RESIDENT GAVE $6,000
sarily decreased the rate of enrollment maintained before.
An unusually large number were forced to go to the Registrar's office in Fraser because their transcript cards could not be found at the entrance of the first floor gym in Robinson, the place of enrolling. The Meeh Student Council and W, S. A. G. charge of the preliminary enrollment.
Charles Nicolet, e21, is visiting on the Hill today. He withdrew from the University at the end of last semester, and is now employed in the literary department of the Kansas City Star.
END TOWER
Debs' Parole is Denied Washington, Jan. 31—President Wilson has denied a recommendation by the ten-year sentence of Eugene V. Debs be committed to expire February 12, it was announced today.
Debs' Parole is Denied
This view of the end tower of the Kansas Stadium-Union Drive This scene is imaginatively drawn taining the main entrance, facing north. The open end will be toward grandstand, which will be entered LaForce Bailey from the specification from a spot just below the Pi Phi security house, on the campus of the University of Oklahoma by now known, will be in the form of a huge track, and much other equipment, will be done in plain, but dignified and impressive architecture.
But Lawrence isn't content with passing the minimum. The active work of the campaign continued today, and the results will be announced at a meeting of the campaign workers on Masonic temple at 8 o'clock denight.
the subscription lists will be left open, however, until everyone has had a chance to contribute. Many people now out of town, and many residents who have not yet been collected, will receive these letters as well, the total to a higher figure.
Eight hundred Lawrence people have contributed so far, the committee has announced.
The largest subscription was that of George Chambers, who lived here for fifteen years, closely following the University in athletics and development. His check, sent from California, where he is now living, was for $0,000. Mr. Chambers was not a college man, but had the reputation of being a K. U. booster. Other large publications announced were as follows:
Inness, Bullene & Hackman. $5,000
The Thio, Pecher Mer Co. 5,000
J. D. Bowersock 5,000
Mrs. A. Henley 5,000
H. B. Ober 2,500
A. D. Weaver 2,500
Bartlebs Seed Co. 1,000
Wm. Docking 1,000
Geo. L. Kreek 1,000
I. N. Jones 1,000
W. C. Simons 1,000
R. C. Jackman 1,000
Goo. K. Mackie 1,000
Peckham Clothing Co. 1,000
Watkins Nat'l Bank 1,000
Merchants Nat'l Bank 1,000
Lawrence Nat'l Bank 1,000
Hugh Blair 1,000
Otto Fischer 600
A. J. Anderson 600
Butler-Sanderson Co. 500
George A. Esterly 500
B. G. Gustafson 500
R. E. House 500
J. I. Hallett 500
P. W. Jadicke 500
Kennedy Plumbing Co. 500
Mathews Lumber Co. 500
Round Corner Drug Co. 500
T. J. Smith 500
T. J. Wewerky 500
Eli Wilson 500
Farmers State & Savings
Everyone who has contributed to the downtown fund has received an invitation to attend a meeting with Chamber of Commerce, at the Chamber of Commerce, Massachusetts streets tonight. This is the final meet speech, and several speakers will sit up enthusiasm for the drive against "abstinence" for the city's development, audited.
Bank ... 5
People's State Bank ... 5
The meeting of the general committee, and the one hundred men of the three divisions of workers, at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock, will close the active campaign. The contest between the three teams, the "Wildcat" the "Jayhawk" and the "Crimson and Blue" will be discussed at this meeting, and the final results of the downtown drive will be announced for publication.
A complete list of the contributions from the Lawrence citizens, promised for publication Monday, has been held back by the committee, but is expected to be made public Tuesday or Wednesday.
Band Men, Attention!
Darin Mee, *Arkansas*
and U. J. Band are requested to meet in front of the courthouse in uniform, with instruments, at 7 o'clock tonight, to assist in the jollification meeting over the successful termination of the Stadium-Union drive downtown, an amusement from the choir office this afternoon.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
total student paper of the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Joe Bowie
Locutor
Campus Editor
Ray Burnett
Talograph Editor
George Gage
Pauline Taleau
Pauline Newman
Tallis Reade
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Rupperthal..Amt't Business Mgr
Lolly Hughes..Amt't Business Mgr
Ruth Armatrong Russel Carlson
Eulalia Daughter Addison Massey
Ruth Miller Ethel Minger
Joseph Nelson Camille Nohe
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Communication at Kauai, from the press, or of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims, to picnic at the University of Kansas, to go furry by standing for the ideals the students to be clean, to be cheerful at the job to be clean, to leave more serious problems to the best of his ability the university to the best of its ability the university.
THE LAWRENCE DRIVE
MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921
It is with the utmost pleasure that the student body of the University receives news that the Stadium-Union Drive in Lawrence is practically over the top. K. U. is glad that the city of Lawrence has caught the spirit of the "New Era" at the University.
The promotion of such a drive as the one just about completed in Lawrence, the sign of better times, tillier relations and greater cooperation between the University and its home city, is received with a thorough and heartfelt appreciation of the great effort made just at this time of business depreciation for the unbuilding of a great University.
The fact that men gave willingly, out of that fulness of spirit that presages a great future not only for the University but for Lawrence itself, is one of the salient things of the campaign. Meetings that thrilled everyone present, speeches that "laid in the shade" all known erations, and work that has sent dozens of men home each evening, "tired and happy business man," all formed a part of the great project.
These loyal friends of the University, these public spiritited citizens of Lawrence, should be extended the hand of fellowship and good will by every member of the University family. Together with the University itself, they have made possible the immediate breaking of ground for a stadium and insured the future success of the Union project by setting the pace for the Alumni.
Perhaps more good resolutions are made during quiz week than on New Year's Day. The students realize just what unpreparedness means then.
THAT SCHEDULE
Today is enrollment day. Students, old and new, are deciding what shall be their tasks for the coming four months. And enrollment is not an easy task. Standing in line for two or three hours is no pleasant duty, indeed. Every student is glad when the tedious job is finished, and the class work begins.
But there are other things to consider in enrollment, besides the job of going through the line, and the tired feel which results. For enrollment binds the student to four months of labor which should be suitable for the individual. Every student should consider whether he has taken too much work, or too little, what he has taken before, and what courses would be the most suitable for him this semester. Enrollment is not merely a puzzle in picking the courses that will be easiest, or that are "snap courses."
If students would consider more deliberately what courses to take before they enroll, there would be fewer "withdrawals" “conditions” "income"
plates," and "funks" on the Registrar's records Enrollment is an important duty in the experience of every student, not only for his own benefit, but in the consideration of his school.
Final exams are the nightmares of students; the faculty lose their tempers, their ideas and every thing else when their desks are stacked with quiz books—and yet they insist that final exams are valuable.
THE PATH TO HEARTS
The paths to the hearts of a starving nation lead through the mouths. Empty stomachs do not warm the hearts.
Suppose you were poor, unable to work, and you and your children were craving food when your wealthy neighbor made many attempts at friendship, but refused you a dinner or even a means of earning one. Would you return his advance of friendship? You'd probably turn upon him a cold heart, and call him a hyposcrit.
One third of the world is pleading for just enough to "eat to live" while many merely "live to eat." Hundreds of thousands in the Near East, in Europe, in a large section of China where crops have failed, in Russia, are turning with wistful eyes to America, the land of their hope. "America is rich, she has plenty, she wants to be friends with all the world and surely she will send us food." America emerged the benefactor of the world during the war and certainly such an opportunity cannot be overlooked now. If famine stricken people came to your door, you'd see that they were provided for and it should not be different with nations when thousands are putting their means of life in your keeping.
This is America's great opportunity to become the warm-hearted friend of the world. If "just for humanity's sake" doesn't appeal strongly enough—then we must reckon that financially, economically, politically we must do it if we are to preserve our place among the nations. Instincts, emotions, prejudices and opinions at work in a starving man are deeply rooted; and, if American denies these stricken people of her abundance, with what utter, cynical, bitter, cold-hearted feeling will turn to her when they are restored to their independence!
EDUCATIONAL ELEPHAN-TAISIS
Under the above title Burges John has an interesting article in last month's North American Review. He spends a of state university of which he dreamed, which saw that with a little effort it might become the largest seat of higher education in the land. Of all the boasts of bulk what could be finer than this? Accordingly unbalanced by the emotion of the crowd, scholars discovered that higher education in a democracy should be within immediate reach of all. Admission came before standards. It was imperative that all who wished to attend must be allowed to do so. The result was that high schools were empowered to certify their graduates for admission to the university without examination. Then came the news that the university had the greatest enrollment of any educational institution in the country. "Then all good citizens leaked in their chairs and beamed with satisfaction at their state's pre-eminence in the field of mental attainment."
The writer goes on to show what might happen to such an institution as that of which he had dreamed. "With budgets fixed for some time ahead a thousand students might find themelses under instructors able to handle but five-hundred." He says, in part, "students of weaker moral resistance might find themselves over tempted to plan prolonged absences from the class room unbeknown to the instructor. The same type of students might the more easily substitute for one another. Such crimes have been known. I recall now that in my dream there was an instance of a student receiving a high mark in a course that he had not attended at all, and two freshmen electing Sanskrit under the vague impression that it was a
Permission of Brentano's. New York
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
peace,
Through all the Starry Vast, while on
World-generations battle, labour, clash,
go down to the final peace.
UNNUMBERED WORLDIS
Unnumbered worlds flash round un-
numbered stars
Worlds battle, labour, cease,
and millions go down to the final
three runs
Fierce generation still, and little ones,
Clap tiny palms on million mothers!
knows...
science, perhaps having something to do with the sandbox, but content to know that it came at an hour which fitted in with their social engagements. In other words such educational structure might collapse of its own weight."
Themands to toil and so sit ... and from their relics release them and from their pearls new lure. From time to time all space doth hatch and life...if they would glide know. Whence they have come and who threw Then a star falls, and silence gives No answer else...and Nature trudges With death and life and sunset, night
Elhu Root, a graduate of Hamilton College in the class of 1843, has received the degree of Doctor of Law from the Council of the University of
On Other Hills
Official action has been taken by the men appointing a committee to recommend complete segregation of the sexes. It is also to be recommended that a limit be placed on the number of women enrolled.
The author then asks it education for everybody is not better than an education for a few and shows that the two are "mutually exclusive." "A little more education for everybody must be worth while and a university which frankly takes that for its purpose would have the justification of its existence acknowledged by all the fraternity of scholars. As an antidote for educational elephantiasis, many forward looking executives are considering an unscrambling process and the establishment of many small colleges of liberal arts as maintained in the present English system." He shows the strong position of Amherst college which limits its enrollment to 600 students and which is acquired some time ago an increase of fifty per cent in the faculty salaries. This increase permits an equality of financial appeal with the wealthier universities. "In Amherst there is an instructor to every ten students and eighty-four per cent of the faculty members are of professional rank 'he advantages are obvious.'
A vacation is a fine thing for students to have every now and then. It gives them a chance to get caught up 'n their lost sleep.
Campus Opinions
Editor. Daily Kansan;
Outdoor physical exercise is one of the best vitality buildings that has been instituted in the public schools. After an hour's brisk exercise outdoors in the crisp air any one can think better and concentrate better.
Students spend all morning in the classroom and probably all evening in the house and the only outdoor exercise is in walking to and from classes.
The adage of "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," is old and time-worn, but still very true. The University provides good exercise for the play. This is a chance to provide good exercise with little expense and effort.
The University is fortunate in having a good sized lake on the campus. In cold weather it freezes easily because it is still water and not very deep. But, it so often freeces unevenly or is covered with snow so it not always in good condition for skating. With little expense the University could keep the lake in the proper condition for skating and it would afford an excellent opportunity for students to get some good out door experience. It also fitted physically, but would be able to study much better afterwards.
The climax has been reached at Coulnell in regard to the co-educational question. The attitude of the men to ward the women has never been congenial. At a recent mass meeting at which football returns were being displayed, a small group of men students bissed when a picture of Sage College, the women's main dormitory was disbanded by president A. W. Smith issued a statement diploma that indented and waning against another display.
Skater.
Negotiations are under way between the University of Illinois and Pennsylvania for an aquatic meet to be held in Champaign on February 12. The University will host the meeting in which Oloe took part was that against Yale and Princeton in 1913.
Paris, according to a news despatch quoted by "Hamilton Life."
With the favorable action this week the Minor Sports Committee in the University of Pennsylvania is assures of an important addition to her list of sports in the shape of pony polo. The sport is already weed under way, and with the official recognition a schedule is being arranged and every preparation made to insure the success of its first season here.
A demand has been made on the faculty of Cornell University by nine men representing the student council and two senior honorary societies, that women students at Cornell be segregated in their own colleges of instruction and that their enrollment be limited.
Onis M. Leonard, a freshman in Dupaw, is he inventor of a breach for torpedo tubes which has been commented upon favorably by naval authorization. The success of Mr. Leonard's invention will increase the penalties with many tons of mechanism necessary to the firing of torpedoes in the old way.
The Columbia "Jester" will again enter the annual competition for college wits which is held by "Judge."
DICKENS' CHILDHOOD HOME, A LIBRARY
There is to be opened soon the first free library for children in England in a building in which that lover of children, Charles Dickens, spent several eventual years of his own childhood. It is an idea of se appropriate and fitting that all supporters of the scheme must wish for its success. The house in question is 33 Johnson Street, Somers Town, and the Dickens family lived here after they left Chatham, being tenant of the house "for five years. From this house Dickens, the father, was taken to the Debtor's house, where he met which afterwards supplied his son with "copy" for two of his most famous books, "The Pickwick Paper" and "Little Dorrit."
Dickens is a striking example of how much can be accomplished by a case of genius under advers conditions and made bad. In "David"
Copperfield", who tells us what help and enlightenment he got in his wretched surroundings from the few books which made up his father's tiffy library. Though small, that library was large enough for child. Don Quixote and Gli Blas—
such of these masterpieces is composed of many stories—and from Fielding, Smollett, Goldsmith and Defoe. Dickens must have learnt the music of words, and the grace and dignity of a tale of life well told.
in the works of great authors, every one who has the welfare of children it heart, must rejoice.
This morning as I sit on my su porch, which is quite up among the trees, and study and work, I become conscious that my little friend with the silver voice has returned for the fall and winter. Just what he looks like, I cannot tell you, for in truth I have never seen him, but this much I do know, he is dramatic and very affected. His one little song consists of but three notes, in the descending order of the scale, but they are sent forth with a tremolo and ascend that I am sure he must be rehearsing for some grand symphony. Yes, this must be true, and I also see that there is to be great competition for first place in this recital, for, from another part of the garden now comes the same little throbbing song, and yet a third, I hear -ahl rivalry vivray!- Christian Science Monitor
Second Undergard."T'll spin a coin. If he'll heads we'll go to the movies; tails we go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we'll study.
First Undergrad—"What shall we do?"
In College Halls (From London Opinion.)
WANT ADS
The chances are that if the coin did stand on edge, the two students would spin it again.
LOST--One string of pearl beads at the corner of 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fe station Saturday morning. Prized as a keepsake and will give liberal reward for return. Phone 1087. 84-tf-309
ONE—Brown gauntlet glove lost in Fraser Wednesday night. Call 2230.
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping to party of
not more than two 145 Indiana. Phone
1709 White, after 6 p.m. 8-45-308
SOUTH ROOM - For one man, 1029
Tenn. 2396 Black 8-45-313
ROOBS - For three men, 1338 Ver-
mont. Mrs. Wall. 8-42-312
LOST - Jewelled Sigma Nin Pin on
Hill, Finder call 452. 8-42-311
FOR RENT - Rooms for girls. Strictly
up-to-date with furnace heat,
electric lights, fireplace,
with hot and cold water in every
room. Phone 1408, 1014 Miss. St.
8-4t-310
FOR RENT—Two single rooms for girls in good location. 127 Tenn.
1818 Red. 83-2-755
FOUND—Pair of brown, ladies
gloves. Call 2568. 83-2-754
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls with
sleeping porch and garage. 308 W.
16th St. Call 2381 Blue. 83-2-753
FOR SALE *Lifelong scholarship, book-
keeping course, Lawrence Business
School, Edgar University*
cheap. Write Edge J. L. Hollis,
Freedonia, Kansas. 73-3-252
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-ft-734
WANTED—Roommate for man. Modern house. 1319 Tenn. St. 83-2-757
FOR RENT—Rooms for Girls. Convenient to Hill.Call 1675.82-3-741
LOST-Tempoint Fountain Pen and a key on marrow black ribbon. Lost on 13th St. hill. Phone 2382. 82-3-740
FOR SALE: O.D. shirts and O.D.
shirting flannel, 1301 Tenn. Phone
2125 Black. 8-15-73.
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repair. Call A. Wheeler, practiced in the Music Building, St. Louis, Kansas, Phone 644-68-2306
TWO GOOD ROOMS for boys. Modern house. Good location at 939 Indiana. Call 2208. 81-5-738
FOR RENT:: South room for boy.
1228 La. One block from camps.
81-ft.-734
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. SI
Phone 228
LANGUAGE OF LIFE
LAWRENCE & BUFFERLEY OFFICIAL CORPORATION
(812) 546-7300 mail: llawrence@laurencebuffler.com
BUSINESS WEB SITE: http://www.lawrencebuffler.com
RITA H. II. CAMBUSES RITA H. II. CAMBUSES
RITA H. II. CAMBUSES. Suite 2 JACKSON
STREET, BOSTON, MA 02215. (212) 845-9120
www.rita-h.ii.cambuces.com
DR. FLORENCE J. B. ARROWDS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30:19-12:00:19, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 909 Mass Street.
DR. H. BREDING—F. A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose and throat, Special atention to fitting glasses and tonal nail Phone 513.
VANITV SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring,
shampooing—Mrs. Ana Johnson.
Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. GREIFL, M. B.-Specialist, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glama work
guaranteed...Dick Eros. Blidg.
DR. G. W. JOVES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
sion of atomach, surgery and gynae-
cology. Suture 1, II. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones
465, Incidence 382, Hospital 1745.
DR. J. R. BEHUEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 132. Res. Phone 1343.
CHRIOPRACTORS
CIRCLEPARTICULAR
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 527 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR
MARCY
Cluett, Peabody E. Co. Inc. Toy NY.
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof. of the superb VENUS outworks all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees and 3 copying.
American Lead Pencil Co.
216 Ridgewood
Dwr Fox
Dept.D-9
The best-selling quality pen in the world
at
Venus Pencils
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Varsity Today and Tuesday
JUSTINE JOHNSON
"BLACKBIRDS"
in
also
Bowersock Tuesday
SHIRLEY MASON
in
"THE LITTLE
WANDERER"
Burton Holmes
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
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.
WD C
TRADE MARK
A WDDC Pipe is the biggest value that the World's Largest Pipe Manufacturers can put into a pipe. The WDDC is a good, satisfying smoker, and bound to break in sweet and sweet every time. Highest quality of bit, band and bowls craftsmanship of the highest order—that's what we mean by *kilogram* value. Ask any good dealer.
WM. DEMUTH & CO. NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pentatorium Phones 50q
winter excursions
to SummerLands
California-Arizona-Texas
(
Standard or Tourist Sleepers
Shortened Scheduler
Efficient Service
Interesting scenery enroute
Don't fail to see the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Petrified Forest, Yosemite Valley, and the Indians of the Southwest.
SOUTHWEST
© VIRGINIA
Fred Harvey Meals Please
Spend the winter out of door
Write and I will tell you
about the Summerland, or
furnish rater reservations
literature etc. Let me help
you plan the trip...
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kans.
Santa Fe
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SECRET SERVICE MAN TELLS EXPERIENCES
Professor Browne, of School of Fine Arts, Speaks to University Club
Genuine incidents of dangerous detective work that rival the "Conan Doyle" type in their complexity and interest, were what the faculty members of the University Club heard last night when Prof. Harold Putman Brown, of the School of Fine Arts, gave a brief account of his experiences as a United States secret service man in France.
Browne was marshalled into the secret service from the regular army. During his two months training, and eleven months of actual work, he assisted in the execution of his duties and had some weird and exciting experiences in so doing.
On one occasion, in while in quest of information about a suspected man, Browne went from Breast, France, to a little island in the British Channel, and in one of the cells of a big abandoned prison there, found behind a thick stone wall a cavity in which were stored hundreds of valuable papers obtained by Germany in her espionage work among the Allies.
On another occasion, Browne followed up and convicted a notorious woman agent of the Germans, who was among army officers in Paris.
When President Wilson visited France, Browne was detailed as his special bodyguard, and was with the President from the time of his landing at Brest to the close of the Peace Conference. He then went to Copenhagen and LüderGeorge in their diplomatic councils with the President.
Woman, Kidnapped Tuesday Rescued by Police Forces
Two men were arrested and they are said to have confessed to the abduction.
Mrs. Witherell said she had not been harmed.
the tip which led to finding the woman was given to the sheriff late Sunday.
NEW ENGINEERING COURSE
Dean Walker Teaches Human Factor in Industry
A new course, "Human Engineering," is being offered in the School of Engineering this semester. It is a one hour course open to students at 12:30. The class will be conducted by Dean P. F. Walker.
The course is designed to deal with the human factor in industry, including methods of big industrial firm in the employment and management cooperative systems and co-operative methods. The class will be open to visitors.
Five Killed in InProvidence Fire
Providence, R. L, Jan 31—Five firemen were killed and nineteen others were injured while fighting a fire which destroyed a block in the business section today. The five who were killed were fighting the fire from ladens, when a wall caved in.
Maine Governor is Dead Augusta, Jan. 31—Governor Parkhurst, of Maine, died of pneumonia here today.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Alemania Pledge pin. Finder
please call 1954.
84-2-315
Clock Installed Friday
Gives Excellent Service
The new clock has at last been installed in Blake Hall. The final work of installing and regulating was completed last Friday and since then the clock has been running and keeping good time. The clock, which is replacing the old one, has cost the University several hundred dollars.
ENDEAVORS TO GIVE DINNER
Ticket Sale Closes Tomorrow Officers to be Installed
The ticket sale for the fortiest anniversary banquet of the Lawrence Christian Endearth Union will close Wednesday according to the committee in charge.
Those who have not been asked to buy tickets may get them at West-minister Hall from Rev, J. W. Boyer, or at the Y.M.C. M, A. C, office in Myrtle Beach.
Miss Madilene Carter, formerly of Lawrence, and now Executive secretary of the Kansas Christian Endeavor Union will be one of the speakers. Mr. Alfred Crouch, president of the Kansas City, Kansas Local Union, and one other state officer will also speak
The officers for the Lawrence Union for the encurring year will be installed at the close of the banquet. These officers are: George Struble, principal press present; Ruth Terry, secretary; and James W Sinden, treasurer.
Leland M. Shout, c21, spent the latter half of the week-end on a concert tour with the William Jewell College Glee Club. The club is managed and conducted by Prof. H. E. Cooper, organist at the Central Christian Church in Baltimore. Mr. Shout acted as Mr. Cooper's secretary and assistant manager on the tour, which included several Missouri cities.
Leland Shout, c'21, Tours In Jewell College Club
Fictionists, whose main idea of a college is a table littered with poker chips and surrounded by cigarette holders in bowlowl cups, are due for a severe jolt.
"Bob-tailed Flush" Goes In Discard With All Poker Words On Advent Of Auction Bridge
At least that is the case at the University. Of course, there are cigarettes and pipes of all shapes and descriptions, for they can be common, especially well on a table. But the poker chips—well, they are fast being extinct.
Sitting up until the wee, we hours of dawn is becoming pass. No more does the undergraduate attempt to "draw out on shorts" or "fourthump"
this way through college. The language of “bulls,” “ducks,” and “five in a row” is no longer common. Gambling is practically ruled out.
Packers Declare a Dividend
Chicago, Jan. 31 - Morris and
one of the "big five" packers,
declared a stock dividend $35,700
Instead of poker, the game of auction bridge is now popular. This kind of card contest, at the time thought to be only a "indies' game," and belonging to the elite, has taken hold of the Hill, and at nearly every sorority or fraternity house, its devices can be found attempting to we rubbers by the trick and honor system. Auction has been said to be the most scientific game, and the games, and the Elwell, whose sensational death was the talk of the entire country last summer, said once that it would sometime be made a part of college and university curriculums. He said that it was, unless carried to excess, one of the greatest mind developers in the world, its players learning good judgment, and the art of analysis from its many problems
Mary Franklin, c'24, Helen Ekeldt,
c'24, and Jane Harris, c'24 spent the week-end visit friends in Olathe.
Ruth Herthel, e22 spent the weekend with friends in Abilene.
It is not a hard game in which to learn the principles, although it may be confessed that many beginners commit such crimes as trumping a partner's ace, or doubling without a fcecord or trump.
Other card games popular among students are cribbage, five-hundred, and pitch Solitaire, especially "social solitaire" is always with us. Chess and cribbage are popular over-popular. But the demise of poker, the "great American pastime" is at hand. Its loss will be mourned by many.
MAKES A COMPLETE INDEX
registrar's New Lists Include Every Student
The Registrar's card indexed list of all students who have ever attended the University is being completed and brought up to date. This card index contains the name of every student in the University, and may way with the University. It also gives the following data: Place from which enrolled
Our prices have been reduced
Eat at
DELUXE CAFE
Two Good Places to Eat—Here
and Home
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Rodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
BANLIN
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
THE BRANHAM STORE having been sold, all outstanding accounts are now due and payable and your prompt payment will be greatly appreciated to enable us to close our books immediately.
Admission: 11c and 33c Including Tax
Announcement
The business will continue under the same name for the present.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
NAZIMOVA IN "BILLIONS"
VARSITY
WE TAKE this opportunity to offer our thanks for the generous and valuable patronage that has been given the Branham Company and the store will continue to make every effort to merit your continued patronage.
BOWERSOCK
WEDENSDAY ONLY
number of hours work carried, school in which enrolled and the date of withdrawal from the University.
When it is brought u pto date the catalog will have the names of and data for every student enrolled at present. It is merely a matter of office efficiency and it enables the Registrar to give the essential information as to credits at a moment's notice.
Adventancing an improved rural school system and the enactment of legislation that will enable country children to obtain an education to best fit them to meet rural conditions. The National Congress recently concluded its convention jn passing several resolutions.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Better Rural Education is Urged
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
S
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
New Term
Begins Feb. 1. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
All Text Books and Supplies
Now Ready at ROWLAND'S College Book Store 14th & Ohio St.
All Supplies at ROWLAND'S ANNEX 1237 Oread.
ANNOUNCEMENT Big Reduction in all Prices
See Our Club Breakfast Menu Below
Apple Sauce ...15c
Sliced Bananas and Cream ...20c
Sliced Oranges ...15c
Half Grape Fruit ...15c
Stewed Prunes ...15c
Sliced Pineapples ...20c
TOASTS AND CEREALS
Dry Toast ... 10c
Milk Toast ... 20c
French Toast ... 20c
Post Toasties and Cream ... 20c
Corn Flakes and Cream ... 20c
Banana Flakes and Cream ... 20c
Grape Nuts and Cream ... 20c
Puffed Wheat and Cream ... 20c
Krumples, Cream ... 20c
Butter Toast ...10c
Cream Toast ...35c
French Toast, Jelly ...30c
Post Toasties, Milk ...15c
Corn Flakes and Milk ...15c
Baked Potato and Milk ...15c
Grape Nuts and Milk ...15c
Puffed Wheat and Milk ...15c
Krumbles and Milk ...15c
CLUB BREAKFAST
(No. 1) Cream Waffles, 2 Strips of Bacon, Coffee ... 25c
(No. 2) Wheat Cakes, 2 Strips of Bacon, Coffee ... 25c
(No. 3) Cream Waffles, Syrup, Creamery Butter, Coffee ... 15c
(No. 4) Wheat Cakes, Syrup, Creamery Butter, Coffee ... 15c
(No. 5) Bowl Oatmeal with Cream, Toast, Coffee ... 30c
(No. 6) Wheat Cakes, Sausage, Coffee ... 30c
(No. 7) Fried Ham, One Egg, Slice Toast, Coffee (Pot) ... 35c
(No. 8) Fried Bacon, One Egg, Slice Toast, Coffee ... 35c
(N. 9) Bowl Oatmeal with Cream, Prunes, Coffee ... 30c
(N. 10) Bowl Oatmeal with Cream, Apple Sauce, Coffee ... 30c
EGGS AND OMELETS
Fried (2) ...30c
Poached (2) ...30c
Scrambled (2) ...30c
Boiled (2) ...30c
Eggs on Toast, extra ...65c
Ham and Eggs ...45c
Ham Omelet ... 40c
Cheese Omelet ... 40c
Bacon Omelet ... 40c
Jelly Omelet ... 40c
Plain Omelet ... 30c
Bacon and Eggs ... 45c
DRINKS
Coffee, per cup ...05c
Cocoa, per cup ...10c
Bottle Milk ...05c
Tea, per cup ...10c
Iced Tea ...10c
Cream, per glass ...20c
EVEREAT LUNCH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRADLEY PLACES ON ALL-AMERICAN
K. U. Man is Included in Selections of Athletic Almanac
Another honor has come to Everett L. Bradley, the premier athlete of America, and the pride of all Jay-hawkers.
In the yearly selection of an All-American track and field team, published in the Annual Athletic Almanac, Bradley "placed" for his sterling performance, even he won at last spring's Penn games, and entered in the Olympic
PETER C. MURRAY
EVERETT L. BRADLEY, Chosen for the All-American Track and Field Team
in this selection, but one man is chosen for each event, and Bradley was one of the three men chosen from the Missouri Valley. J. V. Sholtz, star dash man, and Brutus Hamilton, dekathon winner, both of Missouri, were the other Valley men who gained All-American berths. No student enrolled in any of the Wonkawards, nor were awarded places, and this makes the homage paid Bradley all the more noteworthy.
Bradley truly deserves the honor accorded him, for his versatility in the pentathlon events is wonderful. He is a star in the broad jump, the weights, the high jump, and he is fair in the sprints and runs.
Riechstag Refuses to Pay 55 Million Dollar Indemnity
GERMANS BALK ON TREATY
The Reichstag suddenly adjourned after a short session because of the "seriousness of the situation."
Berlin, Jan. 31.—Immediately after a session with the Rechtstag today, is was reported that the German government intended to refuse to pay the fifty-four-dollars of the Allies unless their proposals are materially altered.
OPEN OTHER SCHOOLS TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
Credit in Two Branches of Uni
versity Will Count Towards
A. B. Degree
Hereafter, students in the College wishing to take fifteen hours of work in professional schools of he University, can receive credit toward their A. B. degree for it, can take it in more than one professional school. The course was passed by the College faculty at a meeting last Friday afternoon.
Previous to this ruling, the fifteen hours of work outside the College granted toward a degree could be taken only in one professional school. Now it can be distributed among any or all of them.
At the meeting the faculty also discussed the new course, tentatively called "Human Engineering," which will be offered in the School of Engineering four years, and decided that credit will be granted for it. In the College.
WILL AID THE BOY SCOUTS
Instruction of Leaders Will be Held on the Hill
The Boy Scout movement is to receive aid from the University of Kansas. Plans for a scoutmasters' and patrol leaders' school, to be held in connection with the department of education, will provide the campus, are complete and will be put into operation during the present semester. The new courses will give real impetus to the scout movement throughout the state by offering to men at the University a chance to serve as leadership and counsel for leadership, according to Paul Gilmer, scout executive for the Lawrence council.
Jayhawkers Fall In Tiger Attacks
period, and the game was even at the half.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Eandettc's defensive work was a feature, and Woestemeyer and Uhrlub were the main scores cog in the local offense. William's scoring ability, and the guarding of Bunker Wacher featured the Missouri play.
MISSOURI—27
The summary:
G. FT.
G. Browning, rf 1 0
A. Browning, if 1 0
Williams 5 11
Bunker, rg 0 0
Wacker, lg 1 0
Bond, lf 1 0
G. FT, F
Houk, rf 1 0 3
Weestemeyer, lf 3 0 3
Wulf, c 0 0 3
Uhrlaub, rg 1 8 4
Endacott, lg 1 0 3
Olson, c 1 0 3
Rody, lf 0 0 3
Totals... 7 8 17
Referee-- Edmonds, Ottawa.
Unipire, Sermon, Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD TAMI
in the second spasm, the Tigers won the game as they did in the previous contest, coming from behind and staging a whirl-wind finish. Both teams had wonderful defenses, Kane made their goals and Missouri sk.
A. Browning made three field goals for the Missouri five in the last half, and was directly responsible for the Tiger win. Hook made two of the Kansas courts, Bennett tossing the other one. Urlahrad was not as steady as usual, and his losses on free throws kept the Kansas score down.
MISSOURI-28
G. Browing, rf 1 0 4
Bond, f 2 0 1
Williams, c 0 10 4
Bunker, rg 2 0 0
Woodhill, g 1 0 0
A. Browning, rf 3 0 2
Knight, if 3 0 0
Coffey, lg 0 1 0
G. FT. F
Houk, rf 2 0 1
Woestemeyer, if 0 0 5
Wulf, f 1 0 1
Uhradacott, rg 1 0 3
Uhradacott, lg 0 11 1
Olson, c 1 0 2
Bennett, rf 1 0 2
Rody, if 1 0 0
Totals... 5 11 13
10,000 Referee-Edmonds, Ottawa. Umpire-Sermon, Springfield.
SPORT SPUTTER
By "Snow" White
Endacott made his first field goal of the season in Friday night's game. He dribbled down fast, and seeing no one to throw the ball to, cut it in.
And in parting: "I thoroughly believe that we will maill Missouri when the Tigers come here." That's Dr. Allen's comment.
Coach Allen brings back nothing but praises of the Missouri sportmanship as compared with that of other years. The athletic officials were out, and Coach Coell asked to please the visitors, and the crowd was as square as could be expected.
Woetemeyer and Houk have found themselves, and although a little jumpy, will make a real pair of for-ers. They have had a little more experience.
WRIGLEYS
Make the next
clear taste better,
and
after
smoking
cleans your mouth
molesten your throat
sweeten your breath
with WRIGLEYS
WRIGLEYS
COULEURS FRUITS
WRIGLEYS
SPIRIT FRUITS
Only 5¢
a Package
Knocked Thru--
for one hour
New Spring Shoes for Fair Ones Are Riots of Color, Jewels, Ribbons and Metal; Gray Is Most Popular
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Jan. 31- Springshoe are more elaborate and gorgeous than ever before although such a pedal state seems almost impossible in view of the confetions of footwear that
Shae makers say that since, after long years in the attempt, they have convinced womankind that shoes must be as fragile beautiful as gown or hat, they do not intend any slim in their propaganda. Thus, spring footwear showings in manufacturer display rooms care a riot of colored kid and fabric, metal, jewels, ribbons and composition.
Gray seems to be the big choice in color as shoes follow suit and coat, and blue and gray is the big color feature in outer aureum for spring. There are many coppers and red browns, however a few blacks and midnight blues, and the usual novelty combinations.
Trimming run rampant. A swirl i
Trimmings run rampant. A swirl of patterned perforations with an under-
lay of contrasting color and fabric is the big trimmings feature. For instance, a pair of bronze kid colon pumps have an inch-wide band of oval perforations about the entire shoe. White kid is used as the underlay and white velvet boks flank the straps up on the tongue.
The revere effect is another new note in footwear. The style is shown in blue kid pumps, piped in white kid, in a black skirt, disappear under the turn-back heel.
Gray suede perforated with a wide range of patterns and underlaced with black patent leather, trimmed with white leather trim. In ornate, ork, or kid, is another reigning novelty.
Gay coloring and elaboration is given by patterned stitching that runs over strap, tongue, toe and shoe top. Such a unique model is shown in black patent leather with an intricate design in scarlet and white stitching. A wide tongue fringed at both top and bottom completes the blazeriness of
Evening pumps adhere to satin and cloth of gold or silver, although a combination of satin and metallic cloth is very popular. Very narrow strips of the contrasting material alternate. A huge composition or velvet flower takes the place of the old-time rhinestone buckle.
The vamp of the new shoes is medium. The toe is somewhat rounded and either the military or Louis helix is used. There seems to be a compromise between the American and French cut.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Marie A. Green of Kansas City, Mo., will give a hygiene lecture to women in Meyer's Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday night.
The promotion committee of the M. C. A. will meet from 9 to 10 in the library of Meyer's hall Thursday night, February 3.
One-sided effects given by misplaced slapping or stashing are also very nobby. Floral outlines outlined in narrow colors or outer color are a new season's hobby also.
What you want When you want it
Texts and supplies for every course offered on the Hill carried in stock
Engineer's supplies, slide rules, drawing instruments, detail papers, etc.
This store has had over 50 years experience in filling your needs;
EVENTUALLY! WHY NOT NOW?
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
Announcement
the model.
NEW SCHEEUEE
Matinee Dances
NEXT WEEK
Monday—Wednesday
Friday—Saturday
THIS WEEK
Tomorrow—Wednesday
Friday—Saturday
Coco Cola 6c
25% CUT Wiedemann's Chocolate and Reduction Tea Room Prices
WIEDEMANN
Its good judgment to buy shirts for Spring Now—
Your Choice of any Manhattan or our Own Label Shirt in the house—
HALF PRICE
Neckwear—HALF PRICE
Ober's
HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
BOWERSOCK Monday, January 31 ONE NIGHT
7th and Brand New Series of The McManus Famous Geo. Cartoons
Its The
Sad
Seawaves
No More
Whiles
White
Visiting
At The
Seashore
CHEESEMAN
BY SHOW OF CREATION
An Original Musical Comedy
The Fun Show of the World
Bringing up Father at the Seashore
30 People—THE Most Beautiful Parisian
Beauty Chorus and All Under 20
F the Cartoons have ever made you laugh, it is probable the same characters in flesh and blood will make you roar, come and see.
Take the KIDDIES to JIGGS at the Seashore, He Will Bring Joy to Their Little Hearts
Prices—75c, $1.00, $1.50 plus war tax Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
SURPRISE SALE NO.1-
For one week only.
Closing Saturday Night—
White Oxford
Collar Attached
Shirts—
—regular $3.50 and $4.00 Values.
for $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $15
Sizes 14 to 16 1-2
—these Shirts are real Values—and are on Sale at a Price—that will save you money later on-
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES