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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP TO BE GRANTED SOON
NUMBER 57.
Five of the Eighteen Candidates Are From the University of Kansas
A. P. WILL GIVE RESULTS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921
Men on Committee to Choose Scholar Are Rhodes Men Except One
The election of the Rhodes Scholar will occur Saturday. The committee on selection for this year in Kansas will meet in the office of Dr. Frank Strong, senior vice president of Education and Saturday, to make this selection. Their decision will be reported to the National Committee, and the announcement of the thirty-two scholars for the country will be made through the Associated Press early
The eleventh candidates for the Rhodes Scholarship, five of whom are from the University of Kansas, are expected to be interviewed during this
by the committee which is composed of the following members: Doctor Strong; Frank B. Bristow, Salim; M. B. Gifen, Tarkio, Mo.; P. T. Homan, Kansas City, Mo.; and E. V. Nash, Kansas City, Kans. All of these men excepting Doctor Strong are Rhodes Scholars.
The number of applications for Rhodes Scholarships is unusually large this year. Although only one man will be awarded the scholarship, it is considered an honor to any student to be selected as the representative of his college. Mr. Duncan turned over to Doctor Strong from the University of Kansas; Paul M. O'Leary, Harvey Walker, Don Mederacke, Seventh Higgins, and Carroll D. Clark; K. S. A., Milton S. Eisenhower; Fairmount College, G. Vernon Kelly; Baker University, Malcolm C. Monkeye; Bethany College, Carl Isaacson; Washburn College, Harry Bone and Theodore R. Blevin; College of Emporia, Kenneth Way Davidson; Ohawa University, Claude V. Cochrane; Friends University, Paul H. Huite; Southwestern College, Raymond G. Carey; Sterling College, Morris P. Stubbs; from Cornell University, State of Kansas, William D. P. Carey.
Organization Try-Outs Will Be Held Thursday
REHEARSING FOLLIES DAILY
Everything for the Follies, to be given on the night of December 10, is progressing splendidly, according to Virginia Haynes, manager of the Follies. "The cast which has been picked has been rehearsing every day, and members are showing some of their parts," she said this morning.
The organization try-outs will be held in Fraser Chapel at 3:00 c'clock Thursday. Everything will be presented except for the costing.
The advisory committee consists of Dean Anne Blitz, Jennie Glendening, and Pauline Newman. The ones who acted on the committee are Mackenilie McMullen, Philibry Iboye, Eroyer Boyer, Margaret Larkin, and Virginia Haynes.
Mary Pickford Coming Home; She Has Tonsilitis
London, Dec. 1—Mrs. Mary Pickwick Fairbanks is suffering from tournillis and will return to America, where she is in bed, he said. It was learned here today.
"It is nothing serious," Douglas insisted. "She has been feeling badly for a couple of days and we just decided we would return on the liner Paris, a few weeks earlier than we intended."
Japanese Government Firma.
Japanese Government Firm.
Tokyo, Dec. 1—Officials here say that the government has instructed Baron Kato to stand not on the seventy per cent naval ratio. "Japan is *t* yield on this vital task if it unets the influence" a high official of the United Press. This, however, is the extreme official view. The Japanese press still continues to reflect a strong popular desire for a compromise on the ratio of naval armaments.
Mining Seminar to Meet
At Minotaukee, the mining summer Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock The geology lecture room Professor E. D. Kinney, of the department of metallurgy will be the principal speaker the宴 will be "Metallurgy of Copper."
A. E. F. Man Made Talk To Le Cercle Francais
Lauren Bray, c23, in recounting his experiences in Europe during the war, before Le Ce利e francais, Wednesday afternoon, gave an interesting account of a submarine attack just outside Bordeaux.
Mr. Bray enlisted in the artillery service and spent nineteen months abroad. He said that he was particularly impressed by the composition of the French people when Paris was under siege. He said of the French children, the beauty of the rivers, and the rapidity of the work of reconstruction.
PRELIMINARY BOXING
MATCHES DRAW MANY
Excitement and Entertainment is Furnished to Large Crowd of Spectators
In bouts that featured tense situations and in which considerable quantities of puplilistic skill were displayed, the preliminary boxing matches were held in the Gymnasium Wednesday evening to decide the contestants for the semi-finals to be held December 6.
A number of townpeople together, with the students made up a large attendance at the preliminaries. The roped square was in the mer's side hall, and the students were Patricia of the department of physical education refereed the bouts.
Each bout consisted of three
minute rounds with one minute of
rest between each round, in case there
was no knockout before the third
round. In case of a tie a four-
round was fought to determine who
would win; any boxer was
knocked down, an end to the round
was called.
There were no preliminaries in the heavy-weight division as there were only two contestants, Murphy and Bionn in this part of the tournament.
The winners of the bouts were:
Peather weight: Brown, L. H. vs.
Craven, C. C. Craven by; Dault.
Baird, I. B. vs. Stauffer, J. M. Won
Light weight: Luse, E. vs. Keeper, Theo. Won by Keperl; Merrill, S. vs. Ball, B. R. G. Won by Merrill; Swanson, C. W. vs. Coen, J. R. Won by Swanson; Tribble, V. vs. Montgomery. Montgomery by default.
NEW SERVICE ORGANIZATION
Middle weight: O'Keefe, K. vs
Lowery, C. Won by O'Keefe; K. vs
Widmer, Widner. Widmer by her
default; Martin, A. B. vs Hodgers, R.
Won by Hodges; Tracine, C. v.
Herron, R. E. Won by Strain.
Light heavy-weight¶ Thompson
A. J. vs. McKean. Won by McKean
To Form Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars
There will be a meeting of all men who have served on foreign soil during the war, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on December 7, at 7:30 c'clock.
The purpose of this meeting is to organize a chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in this city. All men who are residents of Lawrence were enrolled in the university are eligible for membership in the Lawn Post.
Frank P. Strickland, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a former student of the University of Kansas, will be here to preside in the installation services.
U. S. Will Cooperate To Stabilize Finance
Washington, Dec. 1.—The United States has definitively decided to cooperate with foreign nations in a movement to stabilize exchange;
Top ka Dec. 1—R A, Mancee, of Williamstown, today was appointed receiver for the late City State Bank which was closed about a week ago S. H. Foster, state bank commissioner, said the defects were larger than warranted. He said that all possibility, a new bank would be alligned.
Foster Appoints Receiver.
C. F. Deaver, sp, will spend Satur day in Kansas City.
CHRISTIANITY NOT A FAILURE SAYS HOGUE
Discussed Arms Conference in Fraser Chapel Wednesday Afternoon
SITUATION IS HOPEFUI
College Students Should Pu More Pep Into Serious Problems
Issuing a challenge to the best that is in the coming generation, and setting forth the real issues of the conference at Washington, together with the dangers attendant to the results of the Conference on the Episcopal Church gave an enlightening discussion Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Chapel.
"We are living in the aftermath of the war," said Reverend Hogue, "and it is up to us to disprove Galsworthy's statement that Christianity is a failure." Reverend Hogue believes that the Church hasn't failed because it hasn't been tried in its real sense, but that the coming together at Washington is the inauguration of an event. The time has passed when we can put the blame of politics or diplomacy on the shoulders of those in office.
In spite of the rather dark outlook Reverend Hogue believes there are hopeful aspects to the situation. He spoke of one man who had secured agreement from mechanics, electrical manufacturers etc., to refrain from war making industries in favor of industries of commerce. Reverend Hogue believes that we have reached the day when young men can not do have international disputes. College students should put some of the pep of their athletic fields into the serious problems of life.
"If you students can see the giant faces of the little children who have lost hope, we would realize that the
ence at Washington is to pay the debt of sin against them," concluded Reverend Hogue. "If it fails, the next war will come as certainly as the last."
TO PLAN XMAS CELEBRATION
This feature will be the first professionally directed motion picture ever produced by a college or university, and both the Daily and the Weekly News are means of adding much to the betterment of the motion picture industry.
All Hill Organizations Will Help With Arrangements
Joe Turner, c23, is back in school after several days illness with tonsillitis.
Invitations were sent out by Chan cellar Lindley Wednesday to faculty and student representatives for a conference in the Rest Room, Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock Friday to consider and perfect plans for the University Christmas celebration. An executive committee announced on behalf of the outfitted
Student organizations who will be represented at the conference Friday are: Men's Student Council, W. S. Chadwick, Men's Volleyball, Owl, Sphinx, Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, the K Club, the Ku Klu Klan, the Jayhawker, the Kanan, the Y, M C.A., Y W, C.A., the Inter-American, and the University cheerleader.
The Chancellor's cabinet and one representative each from the University Senate and Assembly and one rep will represent the faculty at large will represent the faculty.
These representatives will constitute the permanent keepers of the tradition and will hold meetings each year to select the worthy Christmas cause and to appoint the executive committee for the year.
"All Michigan in the Movies" is to become an actuality, if plans and arrangements made by the "Michigan Daily" are carried to completion. A contract was signed Nov. 17 with an Eastern motion picture production company, and it only remains for two years. The film will hand in a suitable scenario, before "Camera-grinders" will put in an appearance on the University campus.
All Michigan U to Be In a Movie Production
The picture, which will be of the five reel "feature" type, is to have a University setting. The background of the story will be furnished by buildings and buildings which will provide the proper interior atmosphere.
"Van" the animal man is still unable to leave his home on account of the broken leg he received in an auto accident some time ago. However, his leg is healing slow, and with the aid of his desipped bure necessary crushes he was able to holde around the ward of his home this week
“Van” Unable to Attend Big Homecoming Game
The worst hardship his broken leg has forced upon him, says "Van," was that he was unable to attend the Homecoming game; when Sandy Winsor had even provided him with a ticket "right in with the rooters." When "Van" saw automobiles returning from the game and heard no shouting, he was worried until he heard the final returns.
GOOD PRIZES OFFERED FOR STUDENT ESSAYS
Subject is "The Far East" the Key to the Armament Problem
The essay may be on any one of the following subjects: (1) "The Ooen Door Policy in China: Its History and Conflict with the Practice of Spheres in World Affairs"; (2) Japan Provide for its Increasing Population without Violating the Rights of Other States?"; (3) "The Relations of East and West; Colonies and Settlements of Western Nation in Asia"; (4) The Development of Oriental Poems."
For the three best essays on "Tre Far East; The Key to the Armament Problem", submitted by any undergraduate student in a college or university in the United States, the Institute of International Education is offering prizes of $150, $100, and $50, each.
Three organizations, the Political Science Club Women's Forum, and the Haitian Club, here K. U., are involved with the national educational Education. One need not be a member of any of these organizations, however, to be eligible to submit an essay. The contest is to any organization interested in degree university in the United States.
The essay should not exceed 5,000 words in length. It should reach the offices of the secretary of the Institute and the Secretary of the Institution not later than January 1, 1992.
Additional information, concerning the contest may be obtained from Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department of history and political science.
OFFICER REVIEWED R. O. T. C
Special Drill Was Held Wednesday day for Staff Commander
Col, J. Morrow of the Army General Staff in charge of the R. O. T. C. in the United States, made a personal inspection of the Kansas unit yesterday at 4:30 o'clock. A special drill was held also.
After the review, Colonel Morrow gave a short talk to the juniors and seniors of the unit. He impressed upon them the necessity of having a small reserve corps outside of a small national guard.
There are more than seventy-eight thousand college men enlisted in the R. O. T. C. units of the United States. Colonel Morrow was very much pleased with the work done, but he thought that the numbers were too small and that Kansas was not fulfilling her quota.
J. M. McAulif, night watchman of the university, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy last week is improving. He reports from his physician today.
Mr. McAuliffe is showing great improvement from such a serious attack, and is able to sit on unn. The physician left one arm his physician said.
Woman's Forum will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 206 Fraser.
McAuliff Is Improving From Serious Sicknes
An All-University convention is called for Monday, December 5, at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Classes will shortened to 35-minute periods and a schedule will follow. At all follows.
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 8:40 to 9:50
Convention hour ... 1:00 to 1:20
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
Chancellor.
Former K. U. Professor Writes Article for American Historical Review
PRAISES WELLS'S WORK
Says Historian is Like Voltaire
—His Book a "Notable
Fiction"
Effort"
Prof. Carl Becker, who for fourteen years was connected with the department of history at K. U., is the author of an article entitled "Mr. Kreels and New York," published in the only number of the American Historical Review.
in Commenting on Mr. Wells' book Professor Becker says, "Some books have high value, because, aiming to a great deal, they at least snow us what a great thing is. Mr. Wells cook has this high value.
The entire outline is composed of thirty-six volumes, beginning with "the Making of Our World," while the last book is entitled "A Federal
it should enable thousands of intelligent men and women throughout the world to see history in better perspective, giving them, however imprecise, their
slow and painful emergence from savagery, and in some measure bringing home to them the realization of the intimate and inscapable interrelation of the fortunes of all peoples, says Professor Becker in chapter 15.
"Mr. Wells is not Voltaire, but his rule is much the same; like Voltaire he is a versatile man of letters, with warm human sympathies, and interested in all the knowledge of his day. Like Voltaire's "Epistles to the Slave," he presents the present in terms of the past, but with all its imperfections it is a notable effort to enlist the experiences of many in the services of its destiny. "If you choose to call it history," says Professor Becker, "call it something else—for example, the literature of generous souls among catatrophists."
Prof. Becker quotes Mr. Woll's purpose in writing the History, which is; "This Outline of History is an attempt to tell truly and clearly, in one continuous narrative, the history of our country, so far as it is known today."
Professor Becker came to the University in 1902 and during his fourteen years as professor of European History, he rose from the rank of assistant to that of full professor. He is the author of several books; his latest one is entitled "America's War Aim and Peace Terms." Since 1917 Becker has been professor of European History at Cornell University.
REVIVE LEAGUE DISCUSSION
Opposition in Senate But Many Want League
Washington, Dec. 1. — The league of nations issue has been brought back to life in the senate and the country at large by President Harding. In response, the board of the arms conference will develop into an association of nations.
Harding will be urged to submit the "league covenant" to the senate with Americanizing reservations. Influential league advocates are preparing to organize anew the public sentiment for the league. The suggestion of a positive petition among senators, lat there are many who believe entrance into the league of nations the best thing for the United States.
Harding may find himself urged to this court by three of his most influential Republican friends Hughes, Root and Cox.
Seventy-Five Attend Home Economics Tea
Severity-five students of the department of home economics, were entertained at a tea given by the faculty of the department. Wednesday afternoon in Room 10, Fraser Hall the scheme was wagged out in vignettes.
In a short business meeting of the Home Economics Club, the members decided to begin work on a home-based practice house that is being planned.
Allen Asks Return of Estes.
Ton-ha, Dec.-I. A., D., Estes alnas
Billy Sunday, wanted in Montgomery,
Kansas on a burglary charge is in the
Statehouse. Ohnan, Oklahoma,
Allen issued a request for his return to
Kansas.
R. F. Milton is Visiting At Home of Dr. Allen
F. B, Milton, father-in-law of Dr. F. C, Allen came over from his home at Independence, Mo., Sunday night here and lived day here with the Allen family.
Mr. Milton is greatly interested in the University sports, especially the varsity basketball practice and attends the workouts in the Gym every
He is struck very much with the beauty of Mount Oread and the Wakarasu and Kaw valleys. He says the view from our beautiful campus is much like much of the Shannonendola valley in Virginia, which was his boyhood home.
CLEAN-UP JAYHAWKER
SALE TO START SOON
Deadline for Subscriptions to Year Book Will Be December 16
A clean-up sales campaign for the 1522 Jayhawk to start immediately, was announced by Elmer Isern, business-manager, today, in which it is planned to see every student on the Hill in order that those who have not yet subscribed for their Jayhawks may have the opportunity.
The deadline for subscriptions to the 1922 Jayhawk will be December "6, according to Mr. Isern, and it is expected that by this date at least two thousand Jayhawks will have been sold.
A number of solicitors have been appointed to work on a commission basis and "Egy" said that a few more solicitors could still be used. He outlined the detailed plans wholly based on what would be seen before the deadline.
"It is my opinion," he said, "that every K. U. student wants a Jayhawker. During the organization sales contest, some students were unable to purchase a Jayhawker at that time, but nevertheless signified their intention of buying one before Christmas. I expect to sell more Jayhawkers. I believe they sold in any previous year. To do this is quite a task, but from the expressions of various students I think 'we shall do this.'
Can Garvin, the editor, also urged that individuals and organizations make appointments at once to have their pictures taken as the photographers could give better service now than later in the season." A large number of students have already made appointments, but I want to urge the rest to see their photographer at once," he said.
STADIUM STOOD UP WELL
"Green" Sections Like the Rock of Gibraltar
"The two 'green' sections of the vest unit of the Stadium stood like the Rock of Gibraltar during the Kansas-Missouri game last Thursday," said L. H. Dodd, resident engineer for the memorial corporation yesterday.
Mr. Dodd who is a graduate of the University, receiving his B. S. degree in 1914 is an ardent follower of the Reagan White was on the job as a rooter Thursday.
During the game his interest shifted for a few minutes in order to see how the 'green' sections were standing the strain. He found that the great weight of the thousands of spectators made no impression whatsoever; that the stadium was fulfilling requirements one hundred per cent.
"The last formed sections were subjected to great strain considering their greenness," he said. "但 I would not have been afraid to have trusted the weight if that many speeches had worked." With every rooter velling his best, the Stadium would not have weakered.
Unmasked Men Attack Taxi Thieves in Tulsa
Tulsa, Okla., Dec. 1—A band of "city one unmasked men at one o'clock this morning, seized Bill Confield and Charley Knapp, taxi drivers and emitted them to a point several miles from the city.
Here they strapped them to the waist, lashed them with blackanake whips until the two could not stand up, and then left them deserted, according to the police. No reason was given for the whipping.
Important meeting of the Ku Ku Klan Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Big feed.
DRAMATISTS TO OFFER PRIZE FOR BEST PLAY
Dramatic Club Decides to Give $50.00 to University Writers
THREE PLACES ARE GIVEN
Annual Senior Stage Production Contest Is Now Open to Contestants
The prizes offered are: First, $25;
second, $15; third, $10. In judging
the plays their capability of production
will be considered, as they are to be
included in the Dramatic Club,
and if they are good enough will be
presented publicly.
At a meeting of the Dramatic Club ast night it was voted to offer three rates totaling $50, for the best one play or dramatization of magazine tories, according to an announcement made by Prof. Arthur MacMurray, lead of the department of public speaking, this morning.
The committee for judging the plays will include a member of the faculty of the department of English and the department of public speaking.
Professor MacMurray said, in speaking of the new plan, "It has been the feeling for some time, in the Dramatic Club, that more interest should be offered to students. I thought that this contest will bring out much University talent. In a meeting of the Dramatic Club it was decided that there was a great deal of ability in play writing on the Hill, and that this opportunity be offered to bring latent ability."
Announcement was made by Professor MacMurray that the annual prize of $50 is being offered for a play written by the student of the University to be presented by the senior class. In the last two years the prize has been won by William Brehm, e22. Last year the name of the play written by Brehm was, "The Mechanical Man."
PEOPLE SING NEWS IN CHINA
So Chiang Told Journalism Class This Morning
Wilson Y, Chiang, ph22, spoke before the Comparative Journalism class this morning on the newspapers of China. By using a Victoria hella to teach us how to group of people who cannot read the newspapers. In China professional newtellers are employed to travel over the country. With the aid several musicians these men portray news in a singing, inflected language.
In comparing the Chinese and American newspapers Mr. Chiang said that the Chinese editorialists are placed on the front page because they are of greater importance than to a great extent. The other news is arranged in sections according to their relative importance. First, the editorship, then the official offices, telegraph news, foreign and local news. Advertising is not mixed in any way. In an eight-page paper four pages would be of advertisements alone.
Military control is an influencing factor with the newspaper, according to Mr. Chiang. If the editor of a newspaper prints anything of his own, it will be in jail and his office closed. The foreign newspapers are protected by their respective governments, so if a Christian editor wishes to publish any article, he must request the officials to be endorsed to have it published in a foreign paper.
To Decide on Important Points at Conference
Washington, Dec. 1—The arms and far eastern conferences today had reached two crucial points in the adjustment of the divergent views of the United States and Japan on a naval ratio and the question between China and Japan on the return of Shantung to China.
China, standing with America was doomed likely to sway Japan if other consideration did not cause Japan to abandon her seventy per cent naval power. But when China was deemed foregone, China was asking Shantung's return without condition but with the naval question she rewere "fighting possibilities" and both Japanese and Chinese said they would be ready to defend if some French naval experts had worked out a plan which would keep their navy out of the racial controversy.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Subscription price $5.59 in advance for the first six months of the academy year; $280 for one semester, 50
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanaas, from the press - cf. the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kanana
Phones, K. U. 25 and 46
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for it, and not merely writing articles or outties; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to water bodies; in the best of its ability to contribute to the University.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921
The role that plays the largest part in college is the bank roll.
THE BAT FLAPS ITS WINGS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Bat did not belie its name.
Spookiness, unsolvable mystery, intangible plot, and high-pitched, emotional melo-drama—all were included in the uncanny flapping of its hairy wings.
it kept its audience on edge—in truth, on too sharp an edge for mental comfort at times. It jarred the imagination. It glutted the human taste for ultra-sensational, skin-creeping mystery.
In its way it was a huge success—and in other ways it wasn't. Whether the net influence of the play was for good or bad, even on purely entertainment basis, is a debatable question.
Certainly it was no play for a nervous, elderly spinner of sixty, with a weak heart.
ALL GUMMED UP!
A poster in front of a Campus building the other day announced a smoker for the miners. And we thought all the time that young men under 21 were not allowed to smoke.
America's chewing gum bill is $100,000 a year. It has been ascertained, after much figuring, that the total number of chews chewed in a year aggregate more than twenty-five billion miles.
Did you know that Americans are chewing gum at the rate of forty-five miles an hour? This makes the cost of chewing about $286 a mile.
HAIL TO THE HIKERS
Some of us have gymnasium, some play football or basketball, or go out for track, and the rest of us hike or nurse a beautiful cold through the winter months.
Hail to the bikers! Their names are not in the sport columns, their pictures are absent from the section of the Jayhawks devoted to athletics, no "rah. rah's" encourage them; traveling singly, in couples, or in groups, wearing old clothes and parts of cast-att arm uniforms, setting out to gain a few hours recreation by the process of putting one foot in front of the other, they have their rewards.
They return with freshend minds and a renewed ability for application to the work at hand.
WHY BORROW?
We are all intimately acquainted with that well known nuisance—the borrower. We all have him spotted. We all know his habits.
Some of us are strong enough to refuse him flatly, but most of us sigh resignedly when he asks for the lean of this or that. Rather than be unclevil, we keep him in money, cigarettes, in tooth paste, or in soap. When he thanks us blithely and assures us of prompt payment, we smile acridly—and bid goodbye forever to our belongings.
And yet this type of man is a joy compared with the borrower who takes without asking. It has become a common occurrence to most of us to plan on wearing a certain suit or dress only to find that some fair brother or sister has raided the closet before us, or phaps to see our favorite necktie on some dear brother.
Perhaps we, ourselves, are guilty of these same thoughtless actions and, if such is the case, let's start with ourselves and exterminate this useless pest—the borrower.
Organization giving parties this fall are puzzled as to which makes the better party, the pretty decorated, dressed-up affair with every thing worked out to the minutest detail, or one where the money otherwise spent on decorations is used for confetti, favors and good "eats."
CONFETTI OR NO
Chaperones generally insist on the "pretty just-so" party. They say confetti is silly, and not only does it spit the looks of the hall, but you carry it home in your clothing to litter up your home; they claim the psychological effect of confetti upon the crowd is the same as that of "home brow." From the moment it appears on the scene, bedlam breaks loose, and the assembly changes in appearance from a group of dignified, college-bred young folks to that of a crowd of maniacs and "drunks."
They also say that the boys shout and whistle. The girls laugh hilariously and in talk a high screeny voice. The dancing which up to this time has been quite proper and according to rules, now becomes wild and riotous—, chasis reigns supreme. But consult any of the students as to which kind of a party they had rather attend, and they would answer without any hesitation, "The Peppy-Coffetti!"
And after all, it's the students the party is for and it seems ridiculous to make such a mountain out of a mole-hill.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Social monoply may be defined as a prominent citizen.
Saving for the future may be forgotten for the present (Christmas suggestion.)
"Is the 1:20 train on time?"
"To Kansas City?"
"No, brainless, to-day."
"Professor," asked the young lady visitor, "what is the strange color in this room? Is this the chemical lab?"
“Of course! How stupid of me! I always knew that Latin was a dead language!”
"No, my dear young lady. This is the Latin class room."
"I hear you have a clean mind." No.27
No:
"Yes, you change it so often! !!"
(To be executed with the accompanying flip of the feet characteristic of the slapstick comedy whizes.)
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Marie McKinney, A. B. '21, has a position in the office of the Bank Savings Life Insurance Company of Topeka.
Charles Strickland, A. B. 715, vice-president of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Colby, Kan.
Clarence G. Swenson, A. B. 20, is with the Swenson Construction Company with headquarters in the Shubert Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Deane W. Malott, A. B. '21, is attending Harvard University, with his mail addressed at 40 Dunster Hall, Cambridge. Deane says he is "worning hard, but Harvard is a great place, and the Business School is
C. D. Burkholder, c20, is general manager of the E. R. Burkholder Lumber company's general office in McPherson. The company operates lumber yards in eight towns in that part of the state.
Comes the information that still another graduate has fallen into the clutches of the teaching profession, this time from the class of '21. Georgina Bleakley is教学 history in the Kanorado High School.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
The world's rugby trophy will be at stake at the game between the University of British Columbia and the winner of the Stanford-California contest. The championship game will be played on Christmas day.
At Missouri university, men falling in any subject are made inactive members in their fraternity, and women become involved in the fraternity.
The University of Kansas isn't the only university in which the women students take hikes. The first hike under the direction of the W. A. A. of the University of Washington took place last week. Two of the women's swaters will be given to those girls who participate in three of the four hikes given during this quarter.
The Kansas State Normal alumni pledged the raising of $75,000 for the Memorial Union Building, in their meetings during the State Teachers' Association. The goal set for the Memorial is only $100,000.
The sociology classes of K. S. A. C have been asked by Prof. Walter Burr to read "Lewis" *Main Street*. The classes will then meet in joint session, some time later. This will allow the students to discuss the small town problems, as presented by Lewis.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 15 and up. Five inquiries 60, over 13 words and not more than 28, on insertion 28 and not more than 28, for less than 25 cents. All want ad inserted for less than 25 cents.
An eight page edition of the University of Washington Daily was distributed to all alumni residing in the Pacific Northwest to advertise Homecoming on December 2 and 3.
The executive council at the University of Oregon has asked for an expenditure slash in the budgets recommended by the finance committee. The only candidate written was the Orchestra, women's leagues, and football.
FOR SALE-An excellent suit of tailor-made clothes. A snap for sme young man. Call Phone 2102.
FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. Good location, 1110 V. rvmont. Phone 2225 Red. 51-15-51
LOST—Gold wrist watch between
Middle Adj and Fraser. Phone 1408
or 261. Reward. 52-5-152
LOST - A brooch with diamond in center surrounded by a sunburst of laurel at either football game or in Larkin Falls, Kansas. M. A. Valley Falls, Kansas. 64-5-17
FOR RENT—Apartment, convenient to University. Student roommate also wanted. Margaret M. Henderson, 1228 Ohio St. Phone 2203. 54-1-516
Will person who took U. S. Army slicker from cloak room Marvin Hall before Thanksgiving be kind enough to return at once. Telephone 1991 *Blue*; Wiley O. Bolton, 1100 New Jersey. 54-14-16
FOR SALE—Bargain in slightly used overcoat, size 38. 1038 Teen.
LOST—Army blanket in middle sec
FOR RENT—Study and sleeping porch for boys. Call 2183 Blue.
57.9.100
LAS-LIVY alamed in indoor setting East Stadium Thursday. K. S. Ziesenis in corner. Reward. Phone 1023, 1022 Albana. 56-2-168
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOST-Olive dren coat sweater in
East Stadium Thanksgiving Day.
Reward. Return to Kansan Office.
605.167
LCST - Zoology laboratory manual:
Inb. notes and drawings. Return to Edith McCorkey, 941 Indiana.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHRIOPROCTORAS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRD-
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
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For Motor Troubles
C. ALDRIDGE &
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716 Massachusetts St.
Basement
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
BROKEN LENSES REPLACED
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
Frank Ise—Optometrist
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
THE NEW FLORIST. Beil's Flower
Shop. Corrances that please. 825%
Mask. Shop. Phone 139.
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Sldg.
SQUINTONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work. Phone
187. Powersock Theatre Dlg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
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228-1027 Mass. Street.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
At The Theatres Varsity Bowersock TODAY ONLY
Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry in
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WANDA HAWLEY
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Her Face Value also Comedy "Friday the 13th" 11:28 Cents
Katherine MacDonald in "Her Social Value"
Friday and Saturday
Constance Talmadge in "Woman's Place"
CHIPWOOD
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EM Collars &
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Now in Full Swing
OUR GREAT $25. SALE OF Suits and Overcoats
It's a source of great gratification to us to find how many people are interested in this store.
Of course we know it's the values we're giving that arouse your interest.
Suit values up to $40.
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Higher and lower priced garments at great concessions
PECKHAMS
1
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORT IS DEVELOPING IN GERMAN LIFE NOW
Boxing, Rowing, Track, and Every Sport But Baseball is Popular
By CARL D. GROAT,
BY CARL B. GRUNT
(United Press Staff) Confronted by
the health test symptom in German life today is its tremendous sport movement.
This is a post-war development which has hit the entire nation until now Germany may almost be characterized as a spartan medium. Some say sport is a substitute for the compulsory military training system with its physical culture. This is probably true to a certain extent. Others claim there is a systematic effort to build a strong force for a one-for-one preached the idea of physical culture for such a purpose. He was talking confidentially at Weimar to a group of German correspondents, not realizing that an American newspaper man was present.
But, for the average German, the sport movement has nothing ulterior about it. It is a spontaneous, wholesale thing which is likely to give the Teuton something he has needed, namely, the sporting instinct. Moreover, it is useful to make him more aware, morbid individual, who has hitherto melded. He isn't worrying so much about his own troubles.
The sport movement i, diversified. Rowing, swimming, track athletics, bicycling, walking, riding, football, boxing, wrestling—these and other sports, except baseball, are now in novice. The German hasn’t learned baseball yet, but will unwieldly come to it in time. And, he is proving a good athlete. Boxing is very popular, though as jucretly comical for flat fighting has never been on the Gymnastics defense team, he has developed a couple of medicine boxers the past two years, but the social German champion, Breitenstraeter, has been cognitively defeated by second-class English boxers whenever he has tackled them.
The German sporting world is extremely anxious to link up with the outside world. The manager of a big many for a match, charging only prosecute me when I was about to go out, but not that pathetic appeal, asked if I didn't arrange to have a professional English team go over to Germany for a match charging only low rates because the exchange was bad. He appeared heartbroken when that the rates would be prohibitive.
Thus far, the Germans have been able to finance a number of rather sized lee prizefights or "box fightss" as they term them. The newness of the sporting movement is testified by the fact that there are very few German words to express English equivalents. For instance, a knickerbocker is "knickerbocker", a boxer, and many other American and English sporting terms have been transferred to the German vocabulary.
Find Footprints Of Prehistoric Animal
The footprints of a huge, prehistoric, amphibian reptile are now being restored and worked over by H. T. O'Neill of the department of paleontology.
The tracks were first discovered by James and Robert Coghill, sons of Prof. Geo. E. Coghill of the department of anatomy, while they were on a tramp along the banks of the Wakaaruna southeast of Lawrence in the vicinity of the Dightman bridge crossing
These tracks represent probably the largest amphibion from the carboniferous or coal measures that has ever been discovered and constitute a very important contribution to science, according to Mr. Martin. Jackson, who said the rocks have ever been found in this formation this side of Germany.
There are eight tracks in the series and the materials in which they were made has since hardened to stone. No bones were found and this makes the size of the reptile purely conjectural, but from the size and spacing of the tracks it was probably seven or eight feet long.
Ku, Ku's. Have Big Feed.
Ku Ku's Have Big Feed. The Ku Ku Klan will have a feed tonight in the Robinson Gymnasium after a successful football season. Plans have been made to continue their operations through the basketball season. Section 40 of course holds here every basketball held here and the Klank contemplates in accompanying the team on several trips.
Cocky: "What is rhetoric?"
Babe: Language in a dress suit.
—Arizona Wildcat
Football Team Will be at Law Scrim En Masse
Every member of the 1921 Jayhawk football team will be present at the annual Law Scrim given in their honor Friday night in Robinson gymnasium, it became known today. The last acceptance was received today, according to John Huntington and Waggoner, manager of the Scrim.
That the student body will take advantage of the many features of entertainment that the Law Sermil will offer is the belief of the management owing to the fact that the ticket sales to date have 'been unusually
P. Connor, weather prophet of Kansas City fame, has been kind to the lovers of the dance and predicted cool, snappier weather for Friday night which, it is believed, will add much to the pop of the party.
TENNIS IS ONE OF THE "BIG MONEY" SPORTS
Reported That William Tilden Was Offered $25,000 to Turn Prof.
New York, Dec. 1 - Tennis has not only developed into one of the most popular American sports but it now takes advantage of the foremost of "gig" attractions.
The national men's championships at the Germantown Cricket Club in Philadelphia last September is said to have drawn a gate of $120.00. The challenge round matches of the Davis Cup play between America and Japan brought in over $70,000 at Forest Hills and the national women's championships at the same club would have exceeded the mark. If Mile, Suzanne Lempel, the French star, had been able to play through, the tournament exhibition tour of American stars staged to the benefit of Devastated France brought in $10,000, although it was played off season.
It is only to be expected that professional sportsmen would look with cenergess at tennis as a money making promotion and it is understood that William T. Tilden, national and international champion was offered $25,000 recently to turn professional next summer.
tennis perhaps comes closer to a real amateur sport than any other American pastime. The number of professional instructors, compared to gold is almost negligible and the star players get less cut off of their work than the great players of any other game.
Tilden wrote tennis articles for a syndicate last summer as did Vincent Richards. Tilden is reported to have been paid about $1,000 a month for his stories. But the champion adhered rigidly to the rule of the tennis players they must answer every word that appears in order their names.
Many of the players are engaged in the insurance business and their connection with the game brings them closer than any ultra-exclusive clubs of the country, where "prospects" are very lucrative. It is said that one of the Pacific Coast stars on his tour of the east last summer was the only one to win conventions or which netted him $29,000.
The association has done much to preserve a strict amateur standing among the players without doing them an injustice for the time and attention they devote to the sport. The players, in years' back recalls the stand the association took against allowing a player to资本化 his name by energizing in the sporting goods business. Last winter the governing body of the game also passed a rule restricting the use of their name on any recruits or paraphenalia of the game.
The p-egular meeting of the Sociology club which was to have been held last evening was postponed until further announcement. The speaker was to have been Richard L. Hogue, and because of a general meeting in attendance at 4:30 he was unable to speak to the Sociology Club alone.
Sixteen letters were granted to Tiger football players for the 1921 season. Following are the men who were awarded their "M"; Hamilton and Havin, ends; Hill, Blumer, Keller, tackle; Storms and Scott, guard; Langer, quarterback; Korshaw, Packwood, Bundes and Hunge, halfbacks; Lincoln and Knight, fullbacks; Eighteen players who tried for yearling wore given绊s and numbers
Tigers Get Football Letters.
The regular meeting of the A. I.
E. E. will be held Thursday night
at 7:30 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Babylonian Bookkeepers Had To Write Statements On Clay and Then Hunt A Handy Bake Over
In these days of fountain pens, typewriters, printing presses, mineographs, multigraphs, hektograms, addressgraphs, and other "graphs" let's stop and shed a tear for the lot of the poor Babylonian bookkeeper. A check, a statement, or a dum meant more to him than a few florishes with his truth Spencerian. It called for infinite patience, and skill in the preparation of the clay tablet and the imprinting of the cuneiform characters in its plastic surface. Then the tablet had to be put in an ink and baked to render it permanent.
Some interesting examples of Babbylon baked clay tablets are on display in the north corridor of the third floor of Dyche Museum. They were collected in 1963 and 1944 by David Kline. Every one is over 4000 years old.
One of these tablets is among the smallest extant examples of Babylonian baked clay tablets. It is dark in color and hardly larger than a postage stamp. Its inscription is a receipt given by a temple scribe for two
Another larger tablet acknowledged a receipt of ten sheep and another found near the site of the ancient Nippur acknowledges receipt of over 150 sheep as well as other animals.
The fourth tablet is part of the temple records and has the name of the scribe attached and a figure of the diety in relief.
sheep and one ox brought for saec rifice.
Another tablet bears a list of the supplies furnished a temple messenger. It is a light chocolate in color and about the size and shape of a coin, which covers on both sides with some of the finest and most delicately written uncuniform inscriptions we have, according to their discoverer. It dates from about 2000 B.C. The last tablet is inscribed: It is a coin to the king and was found at Warka—the Biblical Erech. It is conical in shape and white in color. Its inscription reads: "For Sin-ga-shad, the mighty hero, King of Erech, King of Ammana. In the kingdom of his kingdom, built on
SPECIAL SALE Christmas Furs
WEAVER'S
We call this our Santa Claus Fur Sale. Mr. Fletcher Price will be here Friday, December 2nd—one day only—with the greatest collection of fur coats in Squirrel, Beaver, Raccoon, and Hudson Seal and all other fur pieces ever shown in Lawrence. This is a real opportunity to choose from a line equal to any large city store and in this special sale you can save at least 25 per cent on any garment you select.
Remember—Friday only.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Lawrence, Kansas, invites you and your friends to attend A FREE LECTURE ON
By making a deposit, we will hold until Christmas
Christian Science
By DR. JOHN M, TUTT, of Kansas City, Mo.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
At Bowersock Theatre, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4, 3 o'clock
@
"Hail to our jolly crew—may they fight long, sing loud and die old,"
roar the musical
Comic Opera
PIRATES OF PENZANCE
K. U. popular soloists and a chorus of fifty voices
Bowersock .50, .75, and $1.00 Make reservations at Bowersock
Woman Kills Child and Slashes Her Own Throat
Chicago, Dec. 1.—The body of three year old Margaret Coughlin, kidnapped Wednesday, was found today, dia-
grams show. The baby is the hostess of a neighbor's home.
The body of the neighbor, Mrs. Pensif, a sister, was found in her bedroom with her throat cut from ear to ear and a butcher knife in her hand. It is believed Mrs. Pensif killed the child and then committed suicide. Poisoned blood was recovered. Mrs. Pensif child in her home since she left home and committed suicide when she saw police searching about the neighborhood.
Alice Docking's Condition Better.
Alice Docking, c22, who has been confined to her home for the past three weeks with typhoid fever is improving, and is able to be "up and about." She will probably be some time before Miss Docking can resume her studies at the University, her mother said today.
Wibur Potter, c25, and wife spent two days last week in Kansas City, Mo.
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
can buy nearly every one of your XMAS GIFTS at the
YOU!
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809 Kentucky Street
at reasonable prices.
There you will find practically every moderate-priced Object of Art and Beauty shown in any of the larger city Gift Shops, if you call NOW!
HOUK & GREEN'S
1921 Purchase Clothing Sale now going
on Don't overlook our big Shirt Sale--hundreds of new patterns to choose from
Houk and Green Clo. Co. 729 Mass. St.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
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POLICE CAMERA
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS STAND IN THIRD PLACE NOW
It's a Successful Season from Kansas Standpoint, in the Opinion of All
FOUR ARE OUT NEXT YEAR
Captain Pete Jones, Gordon Saunders, Wiedline and Pete Reedy Cannot Play
The Kansas 1921 football season is over. With four victories and three defeats the Jayhawkers stand in third place in the Valley Conference. Nebraska hold first place and Oklahoma hold second place. Tigers tird for second place. It's a successful season, however, from a Jayhawk outlook. Kansas defeated the Agyres in a great game opening the new Stadium and then again on the field. Mr. Allen marries across to the occasion in the Stadium turning back the Tigers to 15 to 9.
The first game of the season Washburn was an easy victory. The Jayhawker team that journeyed to Topeka was an unknown quantity, outplaying the Ichabods during the whole game the final score stood 28 to 7. Washburn being able to push across only one lone counter. The next week Drake invaded our territory down through the game, we were defeated in the last eight minutes of play 15 to 18. It was bitter medicine
On the next week-end Clark *m* men departed for Ames and after a great game in which the Kansas team out played and outoutfought the Ames men, the Jayhawk returned home victorious, 14 to 7. While we were admin-istricting, we followed up to the Ames crew, the Aggies were taking the Tigers into camp. and on October 29 the Cow College men came to Lawrence with the thought of drubbing the Jayhawk. But the Kansas team demonstrated their superiority by putting across three tough shots against the Aggies could only register one counter in the last half. Bachman's men took iome a 21 to 7 defeat
Oklahoma came next. Playing on foreign soil and under summer temperatures, the Jayhawker went down 24 to 7. But the Kansas team fought the whole game. Returning from the outback, the nine men journeyed north the next week, tangle with the Cornhuskers. On paper they were defeated about 60 to 1. But the Kansas team did not play by paper. Outweighed twenty pounds to the man, the Jayhawker held Nebraska to four touchdowns. The Kansas and twelve hold the heavy Cornhuskers, for downside the ten yard line.
Then came the grand finale with Missouri on Turkey Day. No need to mention here anything about this day, a great game and Kamason won.
Of the men on this year's squad only four will not be eligible for varsity competition next fall. Captain "Pete" Jones, all-valliure guard, had played his third year on a Jayhawker team. Gordon Saunders, Wiedline.
Hail to the 1921 Kansas football team.
and "Pete" Reedy, while not having served their full quota of years, are to graduate this spring and thus will be ineligible for next fall. The rest of the men will undoubtedly appear for practice next year.
Football Game Called Off Between High Schools
The contemplated post-season football game between Kingman and Marion High Schools to be played at Lawrence this Saturday is off. On account of the Missouri Valley Conference in Kansas City, Mo., no game could be played here. Authorities of the University wanted the two teams to wait until December 10, but neither team wanted to keep training that long. Marion will come to Kuwait for a game next week, so the matter was dropped.
One Basketball Tournament Planned to Replace Inter-Fraternity Conference
The Inter-fraternity Gasketball Tournament will probably start immediately after the Christmas holidays, according to Adrian Lindley who is to have charge of the tournament.
One tournament, which is now being planned, is to take the place of the Inter-fraternity Conference league and the "Hash-house" league of former years. The league this year will be composed of the fourteen national fraternities, from the six local fraternities, and from four leading organized boarding clubs. The league will be divided into three divisions of eight teams. A series of games within the divisions will determine the winners of the three leading teams will play for the championship honors of the league.
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE FOR FRATS AND CLUBS
"Any boarding club that wishes to enter a team in the tournament must place an application with me at once," said Ad. Lindsay this morning. "We can't have more than four boarding clubs in the league but so far no selection of which four shall enter has been made. The decision as to which team will be recruited will be after the relative strength of the applicants has been considered. We want the strongest teams in the tournament."
The exact date for the first games, *us* well as the complete list of entries and the schedule of games will be announced at the final arrangement have been made.
90 SPECIAL SUIT PATTERNS
The seniors of the University of Utah are wearing ranger hats and distinctive knit vests. A khaki shirt and knit tie was accepted as the officiating jacket of the junior men. No underclassman is allowed to wear corpureur trousers.
with their daughters Lula and Mildred, of Stafford, Kan., spent the week with the son, Lawrence Wright, c.25$^2$.
INCLUDING
Extra Trouseres with no Additional Cost
OVERCOAT BARGAINS ALSO
SAM G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hil
DIRECTORS
Allison, L. V., Miller, T. G. Green,
C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
BLOODY BATTLE NEXT WEEK Engineers and Laws Are Practicing Daily
The Laws and Engineers confined their workout on the "Cow Lot" last evening to signal practice, fearing that some of their star players might be injured for the game by premature crimmage. Contrary to existing rumors the great game will not be played until Tuesday or Friday of next week, according to Ad Lindsey, quarterback and coach of the engineer team.
Practices will be held daily by both teams. The two teams have been working out on the same field thus far, but if relations become strained the Laws are prepared to adjourn to some other field. Warren Woody is reach of the Law squad and will play in the first round. Mirror that has been circulating over the fill for several days that "Pats" Clark was a pre-Law is unfounded and Potty will not be found in the Law backfield for the big game.
Michigan U Honors Four Heroes With Memorials
Four Michigan athletes who gave their lives for their country during the late war, were honored at the unveiling of a memorial tablet at Ferry City in Minnesota to the opening of the Michigan Minnesota game. The tablet is of bronze, and on it appears an eagle, mounted on a block "M," bearing in its talons a furred American flag. Following a suitable inscription are the names of the players: "Oscar R. Smith"; "12 Otto Carpino"; "13; and Efron James", "15."
Journal Club, biological research society, met in Snow Hall Wednesday from 12:30 until 1:30 o'clock. The room is full of which paper were read and discussed.
The plaque, bought from funds submitted by the "M" Club, will be placed temporarily in front of the present club house, where it will remain until Michigan's new stadium and club house are built, at which time it will be permanently located in the wall of the trophy room.
London, Dec. 1.—"Why on earth do you take in washing?"
An English Countess Now Runs A Laundry
This is the question many of Lady Clonnelle's friends are asking her, for the Countess has started a laundry.
"At the beginning of the war I began to feel it was time I was doing something," she said in an interview. "Social activities or various kinds always occupied my time and during the war I was interested in many organizations. Therefore, recently I mentioned the matter to Gordon Selfridge, and said 'I wish I had something to do.'
"That was about six months ago. To-day my business is patronized by people not in London but in the countries, in Scotland and even in Ireland.
"My premises are just off Oxford Street and almost any day, in the week you will see a small crowd of coaching assistants at their work.
"'Well,' he replied, 'why not start laundry?'
"We all know how careless lau-
dries are. In the past I have had even sympathy for the thin-necked centaur man who receives from the laundry a dozon sixteen-inch collars, or on the other hand the man with out neck having four collars; the woman with collars that is ruled in out the "White Elephant"—as I call my laundry—there are no mistakes.
THE FACULTY of the University of Arizona have recently organized a dancing club. They have hired a dancing master and are planning to put all the students to shame at the Arizona Wildcat, according to the Arizona Wildcat.
Ruth Eaton, fa'25, spent the week end at her home in Gardner.
B. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Paint
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
we marked our suits and overcoats $35 and $45 at the start of the season, we would cut them now to their present prices—
but we believe the fair way to do business is to treat every one the same.
IF
$25 and $30
Selling for cash only, having no end-of-season sales, eliminating every unnecessary expense; three very good reasons why you cannot get better values than we give.
Look where you will, compare values, fabrics, tailoring, style; we know your money will not buy more.
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
ECONOMY MOLDS RAIL RULES
New Agreement Allows Employees to Work Outside Craft
Chicago, Dec. 1—Working agreements between railroads and shop employees, branded as oppressive by carriers, were overthrown today, and is a new set which will save the roads in $300,000 a year were put into effect.
The new rules were promulgated by the United States Labor Board in the interest of economy. Formerly employees were not permitted to do any work other than in their craft. Under the rules that become effective today employees in many cases may be put on other employment when all the available work in their craft is done.
Entertain Home Economics Club
The faculty of the Department of Home Economics was at home to the members of the Home Economizer Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. A color scheme of red and green was used.
The large center table was beautiful decorated with poinsettas, smilax, and red candles. Miss Hazel Simmons and Miss Beat assisted in serving.
Mrs. E. A. Buckle and son Donald of Stuffard, Kan., visited over the week-end with Faye Buckle, c22, and Flady Buckle, c25.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
N
TEA DANCES
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Now on Sale
Suits Overcoats Gabardines
—at a saving of dollars to you
"Pullover" Sweaters values up to $12.50
$ 5.^{25} $
Sheep Lined Coats
$18 coats now - - $13.65
$22.50 coats now - $16.65
FRIDAY—on goes Men's Pongee Shirts—collars attached-$5 and $6 $385 values for ...
Yes Sir! we are glad to show you and invite comparison on both Quality and Price.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
YOU HAVE NO TIME
to read any advertisementswe are taking our first great stride toward normalcy today-
LET'S GO!
Ober's HEADTOOD OUTFITTERS
THE
Sure, she expects to go to
An All University one o'clock party
LAW
December 2
SCRIM
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 58.
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1921.
SKILTON ACCLAIMED BY N. V. AUDIENCES
Composition Played November 25 by New York Philharmonic Orchestra
WAS CALLED OUT ON STAGE
Professor C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts has returned from a trip to New York, the object of which was to attend a performance of his composition "Suite Primeval" from New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Was Entertained by Yale Classmates and Met Former Kansas Students
Professor Skilton first visited Chicago, and showed his composition to Frederick Stock, director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Stock was also invited to visit.
He next visited Boston. Here the director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra told him that he intended to use the composition in performance
In Boston, Professor Skilton lectured at Wellesley College on opera in America, and found in the audience a former Kansan reporter, and also two K. U. graduates of the School of Fine Arts, Miss Merrigan Merritt, who is assistant to Professor MacDougall, and Miss Una Allen.
March. While in Boston Professor Skipon spent an evening with Arthur Foote, a well known American composer, and was the recipient of many attentions from Boston musicians.
From Boston Professor Skilton went to New York to hear his composition which was played November 25 in Carnegie Hall at the 1600th concert of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. This orchestra is under the direction of Josef Stransky, and appeared in Lawrence last May. At this time Mr. Stransky became very interested in Professor Skilton's composition.
This composition was enthusiastically received by New York critics, and the audience called the composer on the stage several times.
the Yale Club of New York gave a dinner in honor of Professor Skilton. He was also invited by the organist, Pietro Tyon, to meet the French composer, Vincent D'Indy, at the home of Walter Damrosch.
ARCHITECTS ENTER CONTEST
Designs Sent to Beaux Arts In
 institute of New York
Compositions of Professor Skilton have been played by practically every large orchestra in this country and in England.
The New York performance was the second of the season, the first having taken place in Minnesota, November 13, by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra under Emil Hirschfield. Other works contributed to the composition enthusiastically.
in to the Department of architecture sent
in to the Beaux Arts Institute of
Design at New York last Monday cum-
cled designs from the following
entrants;
Class B Project--Robert Bloomgard, R. L. Brown, A. G. Graves, B. W. Kerfoot, E. McCanles, and O. Nelson.
Class B Analytique - George M. Bailey, Raymond Coolidge, C. M. Van Keuren, R. E. Middlekauff, Arthur Harris, Kissi Schindlewey, D. L. Brintail, M. E. Hand, John Junker, Lee Sorey, Montgomery Talcott, J. W. Rotinktys, V. M. Smith, and Carl Puisen.
Louisa Miller Marries Manager of Iola Oil Co.
The designs were all completed during the holidays with much care and work. Lack of heat in the building added greatly to the discomfort, the entrance to the room, the entrants are looking forward with keen interest to the judgments.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Louisa Miller, c'21; to Gilbert Stoddghill of Boulder, Colo., which took place last Saturday at the Kaisa College parents in Iola, Kaua. M. s. Stoddghil is a member of Kauna Alba Theta.
Mr. Stodghill attended school at Creeley, Colo. During the war he served in the aviation department.
After visiting in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Stohlchick will take a trip through the southern states. They will make their home in Iola, where Ms. Stohlchick is manager of an oil company.
Cap Garvin was in Kansas City yesterday on Jayhawker business.
Interesting Features in "Kansas Municipalities"
Announcement is made in the December issue of the Kansas Municipalities, which came off the press his morning, that the University will offer course in municipal governing administration by correspondence.
This issue also contains a write-up of the town of Parsons, a report on uniform services andrees for municipal consulting engineers, a complete compilation of the personal equipment of the fire and rescue department, and the municipal bond registration for the past eight months.
PIRATES OF PENZANCE ALL SET FOR MONDAY
Scenery, Costumes Complete in Every Detail; Final Rehearsal Tomorrow
"We are getting fine results in the Pirates of Penzance," said Professor MacMurray last night after he cast and choruses had gone through the two acts of the comic gern. "Miss Oborne who has been in direct charge of the coaching has done some wonderful work, and, if it were not for the welcoming, wielding irration that will be staged next Sunday night."
Miss Osborne is a graduate of the Cumnack School of Expression at Northwestern University and has had several years of experience in dramatic and lyceum work. This is her first year at K, U. She is finishing her college course, but expects to keep on her dramatic art.
New geocurrency sets, including the lair of the famous pirate band and a ruined chanel, are completely worried to arm Armenia Numberberg in charge.
The costumes which have been secured from a Kansas City costume house came this morning. They in fact were red-blooded pirate band, whose only weakness is that they release all prisoners who happen to be orphans.
KANSAS WRITERS CELEBRATE
the final dress rehearsal tomorrow in
the Brow mock Thatre," said Lona
Baumgartner, chairman, today. "Ticket
can be reserved from now on at
the theatre, the prices being a dollar
and fifty cents." More to come
Quill Club Stages Historical Dispute for Guests
A fight between Gutenburg and rival claim, arising from a disgreement as to which had invented the printing-press, was the feature of the Quill Club "Gutenburg Celebration" held 'last night in the Journal' on Saturday. The Quill Club and Pen and Scroll and biographies were present.
The ghosts of the disputing persons passed through the darkened bedroom room and up to stairway to the second floor, which ended in nighting beaver.
A biography was read by Elmer Olson. William Brahm, dressed as Gutenberg himself, in medieval robe and gray gloves, sat on the first plush upon
One of the most exciting features of the evening, according to Professor O'Leary of the department of Environments, is the meals served after the program.
At the annual camp of the nineteen engineer R. O. T. C. units of America, Camp Humphreys, Va., this summer, the officers in charge agreed that there should be annual rifle and pistol competition. The dates set for indoor gallery competition were Jan. 14 - Nov. 30, 2011; the team for the gallery matches is to consist of ten members firing at fifty foot Connelly targets.
Engineer R.O.T.C. Units Plan Competitive Shoot
The outdoor matches are to be held in the spring before May 1. Targets are to be two or three hundred yards and include both slow and rapid fire teams, which team is capable of five members and slow, rapid, and quick firing will be used. The latter matches are to be held March 15.
Plans have been made to award trophies to the winners of these matches. This same unit for three consecutive years, it becomes the permanent property of that unit.
This plan will be put into execution to promote a greater esprit de corps and a better感到 among engineer R. O. T. C.
POET AT CONVOCATION
WILL GIVE READINGS
Vachel Lindsay Will Chan Some of His Own Compositions
"CONGO"
IS BEST
Experiences Gathered on Trip Form Basis for Lectures
Lectures
Vachel Lindsay, noted poet and lecturer, of Springfield, III, will give readings from some of his best known works at 10:00 o'clock. Monday morning at 10:00 o'clock.
Although the conventions committee has not received a program of the selections that Mr. Lindsay will recite, it is probable that he will grant permission to be the best known poem and is distinguished for its sound and rhythm. Other poems by Mr. Lindsay are: "General William Boom Enterts Enten," which was his first well known poem; "A Handy Guide for Beggars."
Mr. Lindsay has recited his poem before the faculty and student bodies of many colleges and universities. This is his first appearance at the University of Kansas, although several years ago he was in Lawrence and read "The Congo" and other poems at the Unitarian Church.
During the summer of 1912 Mr. Lindsay walked from Illinois to New Mexico, paying his way by writing verse, and speaking in behalf of "The Gospel of Beauty." As a result of his poetry, the poet published the volume of poems entitled, "Adventures While Preaching the Gospel of Beauty."
University of Michigan Students Proclaim With Bright Posters
WANT WOMEN'S BUILDING
"We want a Women's Building Make our dreams come true!" St proclaim posters of all shapes and colors, which are tacked up in University of Michigan carriers, where he who runs to class may read.
Michigan women have started in earnest to raise money for the cherished Union, and they are working as well as taking and painting signs. They sell candy and hairnets in U. S. stores and other locations. Dry dimes and quarters from the pocket of the men by offering cigarettes for sale.
Henley Newberry Dormitory shines
hours a la Italian for ten cents,
regardless of size. Plans are afloat
for the girls of a certain college hous-
e to mend hose at ten cents a pair.
A waffle supper will be served on
Sunday nights, and a free boarding or
meal if you wish, instead of meal,
a brick trade is antiquated.
A "Home-made by College Madis" hairstyle is under way for early December Christmas shopping. Sealing wax flowers and beads, embroidered aprons and hand-drawn nouns face-kherchies will vie with divinity dug and cream caramels in an effort to add brickers to the Women's Building.
University Women's Club Holds Regular Meeting
The University Women's Club held its regular monthly tea Thursday afternoon from 3 t, 5 o'clock in Myers Hall. Miss Mellie who was chairman of the hostess committee had invited me to a celebration that attractively decorated in the color scheme of red and green using ferns, poinsettias and red candles. The center table from which Mrs. Eugene Mitchell poured tea was also decorated with the Christmas season. Mrs. E. H. Lindy who is president of the Club, presided over the short business meeting which time the name of the Club was changed from The University Women's Club.
A program which consisted of a group of songs by Miss Agnes Hauser, accompanied by Miss Sweeny, a talk be Miss Rose Morgan on "Colleys of Oxford." and another group of songs by M. H. A. Shim accomodation given during the social hour. There were about eighty women present.
Fire Burns Three.
Fire Burns Three. 2-Three Grennerville bodies were taken from the ruins of Sutler hospital after it burned to the ground early today. Searching parties bunted the ruins in the belief that a bomb had claimed several more victims.
University Mentors To Test Footlights
In a story in the Kanae City Star recently, Robert Edgert gave some interesting statistics on the number of boxers who were drawn to the stage. John L. Sullivan, Jim Corbitt, Jim Jeffries, and other ring and have felt the lure of the foot that jack Dempsey is the last boxer that all. And at the end of the story 14. warning, Edgert says that while some have been better than others, he would clever to see any of these men in the ring with gloves on rather than on the stage in make-up
Three Kansas men, prominent in the world of sport, have felt the lure of the footlights, tae aroll of the paint and the clawor of applause of the audience. Despite the above warning, or possibly in ignorance of it, these three men are to go to the stage. Couches Clark, Schlaedmann and Linday, well-known varsity mentors, assisted by K John K. Dyer, Dean of Men, are to appear in a short sketch at the K. U Follis. The latest report has it that the act will be an old time school master and his pupils. We have only one piece of advice to offer, however, and that is that these men should carry a football beneath their clothes and in case they hit, flat, they would a scrimimage scene which would take better.
LAW SCRIM AWAITS
ARKIVAL OF GUESTS
Syncopation to Reign Supreme Until the Clock Strikes
One
What are said to be the most elaborate occurrences ever seen at an university party award the arrival of guests at the annual Law Serim tonight in Roonson Gymnastium honoring the men of the hour, the conquerors of old Mizzou. Nirman Heim and his nine jazz artists will start syncopating promptly at 9 o'clock continue until the clock strike one.
Robinson Gymnastics has been completely transformed into a garden. A false ceiling of thousands of red and green balloons artistically arranged blight perfect with the tinted wall surroundings of the garden. Life-sized silhouettes of football players and lawyers alternating around the garden wall will watch the guests dance to Hem and his jazz band. Upon entering the garden from the east entrance, attention of the crowd is called in to the south gate at the west and electrically lighted spelling Law Scrim. Over the center of the gate a huge revolving crstal bal; with 1500 small mirrors reflect various colored rays over the entire garden.
It will be from this spectacular gate that all of the figure entertainers, will make their appearance. Prof. George M. Saunders, assisted by Miss Edith Foresby, both of the Saunders School of Dancing at Kandahar, and Mr. George M. Saunders on the future program. They will give an interpretation of the latest ball room dances. The jewel Miller brothers, black face comedians of Orpheum fame, will offer snappy songs along with a little "jazzcapation" from their banjos. Miss Viviana price of Kansas City will follow the Miller brothers with a series of aeasthetic dances. Miss Eva Christy of Chicago will follow two numbers of imitation dances. Miss Ethiel Wood 'a'oof of the School of Fine Arts will accompany the feature entertainers at the piano.
W. C. Loewen of the Westinhouse Electrical Company of Kansas City, Mo., spoke to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night on the subject of "Automotive Sub-Station Equipment." Neal Newly, Wallace Hill. Tohn Marshall, Carl Gray and Thomas Hess who returned recently from Chicago, made reports on factories and power plants which they visited.
Engineers Report on Visits
An All-University convention is called for Monday, December 5, at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Classes will shortened to 38-minute periods and the schedule will be as follows:
E. H. LINDLEY,
14 hour 7:30 to 9:05
22 hour 0:15 to 9:50
Conversation10:00 to 10:50
20 hour 6:15 to 11:45
4th hour 11:45 to 14:50
Chancellor.
Chancellor
LINN COUNTY REACHES OVER HALF ITS QUOTA
Baumgartner Condueting Campaign in Marshall and Cowley Counties
REPRESENTATIVES IN EAST
Basil Church is Making Preparations to Receive Chancellor Lindley
Representatives of the Memorial Corporation for the Stadium-Union drive are active throughout the state and in the east conduct campaigns among the alumni of the University according to advice received daily by Alfred C. Hill, secretary of the corporation.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, organization secretary of the Memorial Corporation is personally conducting the campaign in Marshall County this week and reports good progress. He is also preparing an in-depth work in Lauderdale County.
Reports received from Linn County show that the total pledges in the drive there had reached the total of $8,000. The quota or Linn County is $8,000.
The drive in Linn, Miami, Bourbon and Johnson Counties is being supervised by J. A. Dawlin 'this week. Next week Mr. Dawlin will extend his activities to Ottawa and Franklin counties.
"Encouraging reports are coming in the office from all sections of the state," said Mr. Hill this morning. "Work is progressing as rapidly as possible, and alumni everywhere are catching the spirit of the project."
Mr. Hill received a telegram from Emproria this morning stating that the total pledges of the town had been $35,000 for Emproria is $3,000.
Basil Church, special representative for the Memorial Corporation in the east is making arrangements for a series of drives in eastern cities. He is in New York at present. E. H. Lindley will go east next week and will make a series of speeches in the interest of the campaign.
The following tentative schedule for the Chancellor has been arranged by Mr. Church.
Dec. 6—Dinner, Hotel Pitt, Pittsburgh.
7 o'clock.
Dec. 7.—Banquet, Hotel Vendig,
Philadelphia, 7 o'clock.
Dec. 8.—Banquet University Club, Washington, 8:30 o'clock.
Dec. 8.—Lunch, Washington Cosmo Club (if possible) 12:30 o'clock.
Dec. 9—Banquet, Hotel Broadwood, 61st and Broadway, N. Y. 6:30
In all probability other luncheon dates will be arranged depending upon on the time the Chancellor will be his disposal. The affairs will be informal according to Church, in order hat more people will be present.
BERNICE ACKERMAN ON STAGE K. U. Girl Playing in New York Musical Comedy
Be nice Ackerman, a Lawrence girl and former student of the University, is now playing in musical comedy in New York City. She has been playin- g an actress, and an artist in "Suesette" at the Princes Theatre. Miss Ackerman was chosen from 300 girls to take this role. Her picture recently appeared in York's new magazine, this comedy.
She has also been understudying in "Tangerine" which is now playing at the Casino Theatre in New York. She has been invited to dance and sing at the K. U., Alhami Banquet in that December 9.
While in the University Mack Ackerman danced in many school productions, sewing an especially notable quilt for her mother, she is a member of Delta Phi Delta. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta.
Clash Between Officers Of Klan Comes to Light
Atlanta, Ga., Dec 2—Another class between officers and ex-officers of the Ku Klux Klan came to life here to withhold the publication of part of the riot that killed E. Y. Clarke and the order attacking E. Y. Clarke, in K拉 palace. Charges that Clarke is speaking to wrest control of the or der from Joseph Simon in an effort to break up the national political movement. The allegations were brought before the Imperial goblin of the Klan several days ago when they were rejected
Theta Sigma Phi to Take New Members Wednesday
- chat days also when they were rejected *
* *as being groundless, it was said.*
Mrs. W. A. Dill, wife of Professor Dill of the department of journalism, will entertain the women of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity, of which she is a member, at her home, 1409 Massachusetts Street, Wednesday, December 7.
Ruth Miller and Phyllis Winearc,
n.wy elected members of Theta Sigma
Phi, will be pledged at this meeting
their last meeting. Theta Sigma
Phi is the room for the furnishing of a women's rest
room in the Journalism Building.
MRS. THAYER WILL GIVE LECTURE SUNDAY
of Art
At Exhibition of Art Object
From Provincetown School
"Provincetown is one of the great est schools of art in this country,irs. Hayes stated, "In this exhibit will be some of the famous Provincetown hooked rugs which are considered to be the finest of their kind."
An exhibition of art objects from the Provinceschool School of Art, which have been collected by Mrs. Thayer, will be open Sunday afternoon and Thursday at aternoon on the third floor of East Administration Building. In addition to the collection, Mrs. Thayer will talk on its "Artistry its History and its Art."
Fifteen monotypes by Motfeld will be shown, "This is an art which was practiced by many of the old artists," he said. It has been made up and developed in a wonderful way. The monotypes are painted on copper, zinc or glass plates and then transferred to paper by Motfeld's work is considered very high.
"A fine old painting by Moffet will also be exhibited. This painting represents the impressionistic school. I consider this painting to be the best thing he ever did." Mrs. Thayer has not recently purchased this picture
Wood block prints by Toad Linden-
rout, one of te leading artists in this
country of work, will be show. There
will be prints in black and white,
and white in four.
The Thayer Art Collection is closed until further announcement for purpose of inventory.
THREE SCHOLARSHIPS WON
Clarence Hare, Helen Hand and Nellie Miller, Winners
The three new scholarships given to University students by prominent Lawrence citizens have been awarded by the students by the scholarship committee.
The Lathrop-Ballene Memorial Scholarship, given by Mrs. A. D. Wheeler in memory of her father, Mr. O. Holmes in honor of Lawrence O. Bare, "25, of Protection, Kan."
Gertride Bullene Weaver Scholarship, given by A. D. A. Wearin in honor of his wife, was awarded to Helen Josephine Hard, c24, of Topeka.
Sarah M. Emery Memorial Scholarship, given by Mrs. A. Emery and Miss Agnes Emery, was awarded to G. C. Miller, c24 of St. Joseph Mo.
These scholarships of $100 each will be given annually, on the basis of scholarship standing with the pur- sonship team to complete their college courses.
Can't Leave Kansas City Without Scar—Perhaps
Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 2- Kansas Citizens will be compelled to show they have been vaccinated in order to travel out of the city if the attorney requests that they remain at home to put the order into effect. Dr. Eunow, a secretary of the state board of health said today in discussing the black smallox epidemic in Kansas
Enlow said if an opinion he had received from the attorney general gives him the authority, he will call the state board to enforce the order that no citizen will be allowed to board trains out of the city without showing a vaccination or car.
Dr. Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, was ill Thursday
Springfield and Joplin have adopted exclusions preventing any Kansas Citizen from entering their cities.
ANNOUNCE THE CAST FOR "$1200 A YEAR"
Margaret Larkin, c23, is again attending her classes after a week's illness in the University Hospital.
Jenore Keener, a former student from Dalhart, Texas, is visiting Edna Lesh, c'24.
A Comedy Drama Dealing With Many Hardships of a Professor
AN AMERICAN PRODUCTION
Fred Preble and Leona Baumgartner Chosen for Leading Roles of Play
For several years it has been the custom to give English plays, but both of the plays under way are presented American problems.
The cast for "$1200 a Year" by Edna Ferber and Hamilton Levi, the second of the all University plays, has been announced. It is a comedydrama dealing with the hardships of the poor underpaid professor as contrasted with the affluence of the mill hands.
Recharcals for "The Big Idea" the other play, have been under way for some time. The cast for "$1200 a Year" will start recharcals soon. The cast for "$1200 a Year" follows:
Paul Stoddard, Prof. of Economics,
Fred Probe of Hutchinson; Jean
Stoddard, his wife, Leona Baumgartner
of Lawrence; Henry Adams Wintrop,
Prof. of Greek, Bernard Wirth of
Red Wing; Frances Wintrop, his
daughter, Madeline Emmern of St.
Laurence; Henry Gasser back of Colby;
Zaipukin, mill hand, Frank Hill of
Toronto; Mrs. Zusupkin, his wife,
Mary Rose Baron of Kansas City,
Mo.; Tony Zusupkin, his daughter,
Leforgus Rosion of Topeka; Martha,
servant, Elizabeth Dunkel of
Lawrence; A. Star Putnam, Prof. of
English, Edward Dickinson of Bur-
neck; Robert Dunkel of Irene
Irene Boyer of Kansas City, Mo;
Howard Snell, Assistant Prof. in
Chemistry, William Matthews of
Efghingham; Milly Fanning, his fiance,
Miriam Lamar of Lawrence; Vernon
Salisbury, Prof of Biology, Richard
Broadhead of Abilene; Otto Krajc,
mill hand, Fred Milliken of Lawrence;
Louisa Pollocki, mill hand, Al-
trolean, no one as yet); Slotkin,
tailor, Hamilton Riggs of Hutchinc-
mond; Cleveland Welch, of the Mastadon-Art Film Co., Howard Haines of Baxter Springs.
ADDRESSES WOMEN'S FORUM
Dr. Florence Sherbon Talked of Child Research
"Research is the last word in educational adventure," said Dr. Florence Sheron, of the department of Home Economics in how address to the Women's Forum, Thursday afternoon. "By this means we become familiar with the realities of child and Child Research is very new and important." she added.
"People are beginning to realize that education must be adapted to the child and that the child is not a small edition of the man," she said. Until a few years ago people knew very little about children. A plan was made to have children weighed and measured gradually this has grown until now there are tables for each child. Dr. Sherbon said that there was a wealth of research work yet to be done on these tables.
Ohio was the first state to take up this work. The Bureau of Juvenile Research was established there in 1914. This was for necessary remedial measures. Iowa was the next to take up this work. The Kansas "legislature passed a bill last year establishing a Child Welfare Bureau at the University of Kansas, for the purpose of studying all children. This bureau will e-operate with all other burials and all forms of the state will be subsets.
Dr. Sherbon said that the plan is to use students who are working for Masters degrees, in the research work.
County Club Committee Gives Haskell a Banner
In appreciation of the participation of the Haskell band and students in the County Club parade Thursday morning, the County Club general committee of the University presented a large Kansas banner to Haskell. This morning Supt. Pears had the banner placed in the banquet hall, which he says the students use and 'will be seen by all.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
R
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Entered an second-class mail matter September 17,
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Published in the afternoon five times a week by a studie in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kanana
Phones. K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go forward than merely printing the news by standing in front of it; and to be a source of favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be contourable; to leave more serious problems to students; and to be the best of its utility the students of the University.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921
peacock feather
A New York minister says that eighty-five per cent of runaway marriages are failures. So are most of the runaways after marriages.
A WOMAN'S EDITORIAL
"I wouldn't marry a University woman. She knows too much."
"She has equal rights now, let her stand."
"A college education ruins a girl."
As startling as these statements may seem, they have all been made by men on the hill. This is the attitude a great many men take toward modern women, especially those women they do not know personally. The modern woman is possessed of equal rights of suffrage, so the critics say, she is fast taking positions in the business world formerly given only to men, and she is fast proving quite as efficient as her predecessor, therefore why should we show her courtesy formerly shown to women of culture?
Yes, the man of today has forgotten a great many of the little courteous acts which his grandfather and his father were most proficient in. Those kind, courteous little things that cost so little and meant so much both to the giver and to the recipient.
Is it due to the fact that the modern woman has come to rely so much on her own capabilities that she does not demand enough of the opposite sex, or is it due to her pride she merely ignores the fact that she is not receiving all the little courtesy that her mother received, and that she herself would be proud to receive.
It seems that the man of today doesn't admire or want the woman with brains and intellect. He wants the woman of the period of the early novel and the Sweet Alice Ben Bolt type who keep a continual stream of tears flowing, and who relied solely upon the opposite sex for her very existence.
Men should admire modern woman for being capable enough to take her place in the world as a part of production as well as consumption, for no longer being a parasite, and yet being able to keep true to her sex. Her capability should call forth more admira-tion resulting in more courtesy and graciousness, rather than the contempt or indifference with which she is now treated.
But does it?
Marshall Foch's last title received in the United States is "Charging Thunder," conferred by the Sioux tribe. And rightly, too. From recent reports we are lead to believe that the Marshall is a good "Indian."
LET'S BE SENSIBLE
"I will too wear them!" So says milady, and she knows her own mind.
All right. Go ahead and wear them. And if you catch cold and have to go to the hospital you'll do just like the rest. You'll blame it all on the heating and ventilating system of the University. And you, Mr. Willie--you go right ahead and smoke your fool self to death. Take all the chances you want and then if you run amuck, simply blame it all on the committee on buildings and ventilation.
Really now, Aren't there two sides to the question?
Just stop and think a minute. Do you recall how everyone kicks when some instructor starts to open a window? Of all us raise a fuss about the so-called "free air fiends" who are forever wanting to be out of doors. And since the folks who are running the heating system are more or less long-suffering, we take
it out on them. Why wouldn't it be much better to adopt some system of our own which would eradicate the necessity for so much hospital treatment on the Hill. Here goes for a few honest suggestions:
First, get more fresh air and drink more water. Don't laugh at that. It makes real sense!
Make a practice of never going anywhere without being properly dressed to suit the weather. That applies especially to the women.
Keep as regular hours as possible. You can easily do this without missing any of the fun. You stand about as much chance of running indefinitely on four hours a night as a Ford would on its reputation.
Never sneeze right out in public. It isn't done.
Use what common sense you have, in short, and you and everyone else will be the better off or it. And what is most to be prized, the abused System will get a much needed rest.
Some students are certainly successful at ailing to find work.
There are students who believe they can get along without studying, just as there are people who believe that hair can be made to grow on bald heads.
Since no sufficient proof has been advanced to discredit Shakespeare of his literary works, the critics have now begun picking them to pieces by saying that he missed a dramatic scene in King Henry the Fourth by not killing Falaff with mirth.
Plain Tales from the Hill
A gob A. W, O. L, Little Percy with Dad's breeches on. A bald headman trying to hide his infirmity. A man whose first name is Isador. Somebody who sleeps in his shoes. Not a Phi Beta Kappa. One who never lets his collar show and keeps his parts crumpled. A blank in a letterry. Light occupation. Something on his shoulder. Keeping up wearing and not much furniture there. De 'o' el son. A weak mind. A ten-bound turned rough.
A man with an Am. Legion button
Was stopped by a Freshman named Dutton
"Oh, what frat the pledged you
let him in?" he asked.
Was criefed by obessing Miss Dutton.
The salesman for Lee tires visited a country town and impressed it very strongly upon an old farmer who was buying new tires for his old Hoopie, that the motto for Lee tires was "Smiles at Miles."
A few days later the old farmer came blustering into the garage "all hit up."
"Does this here motto of "Smiles at Miles" hold good on all yer tiers?" he asked savagely.
The garage keeper answered that it did.
“Well,” growled the farmer, “look at this god-dermed thing, it never smiled, it hurried a laughish.” And he had not been afraid.
This thing of a man calling himself a "self-male" man, certainly takes an awful responsibility off the shoulders of others.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
Jiu jitsu will become one of the regular gym electives at the beginning of the second semester at the Ohio State University. This is the first time that it has been made a part of the regular instruction.
From examination of records for 1689 new men students during the first month of the college year at Ohio State University, the average age was found to be 18 years. There are two extremes in age are three at 15 and two at 44.
Members of the Boost Ohio Committee will form the basis of the organization in the next concentrated drive among Ohio State students for Stadium funds. The two organizations meet between Thanksgiving and the Christmas recess.
Stanford University student own automobiles are not exactly rare but a freshman who travels around, or rather over the campus in his private airplane on various business and pleasure matters is the latest thing. Bernard J. Birdinel, who has been in the flying game since 1900, owns and operates a Curtiss army engine. He is majoring in mechanical engineering preparatory to taking up aeronautical engineering at Boston.
Parking space is now provided for student autoists at Ohio State University. Their traffic officer has estimated that approximately 150 to 180 machines move about the campus every hour.
The annual Y. W. C. A. cirus of Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, was held last week. An unusual feature was the Italian organ grinder and her monkey.
Tick: How come those rust drops on your shoulder
Tack: Tear drops from Nellie's steel blue eyes.
Merely Mental Lapses
I see they've taken off the 5:15 train. Do you miss it?
Not as much as I used to.
Let's speak to one of those girls on the corner.
'Sno use. They're telephone girls.
What's the matter?
They won't answer.
Lady at the pen: Why are you here, my poor man?
Prisoner: I'm a victim of dut onlucky 13, lady.
Indeed, how is that?
Twelve jurors and one judge.
The University Has a Lady Who Lures the Wily Rattlesnake Into Captivity With a Noose
Mrs. Grace Wiley, who is connected with the University through the extension department, is said to be, by Professor Hunter, of the department of entomology, one of the most notable collectors this state has ever had. Mrs. Wiley is not only an excellent collector of insects, but has great success in catching rattle-tailed frogs. The university museum fifty eight, thologist being over seven feet in .ch. One shipment of reptiles, when she sent from Texas weighed 150 pounds. Mrs. Wiley captures: 'the snakes sinister, and the snakes that stung them as she wishes to get perfect specimens.
When asked how she manages to take the reptiles single-handed, she replied, "The rattlesnake equally inhabits a country that is rocky for they spend the winter in the rocks; great numbers of them living together in one nest. As many as 200 snakes can be found in one den. Then in the early spring they come out and eat the prey. It is at this time that I have the best luck for the reptiles, if not disturbed, seem asleep. My weapon is a stick which is thirty inches long, having a buckskin strap riveted on one end and about one inch from the end the strap goes through a copper hand. This contriavance makes a good weapon, and makes it impossible to get bitten."
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 1
All Want advertisements are cash.
Five insertions 38 cents, over 15 words
incentives 28 cents, over 10 words
incentives, three insertions 29 cents, No
words in incentives, three insertions
29 cents, Cash must always accompany
advertising.
FOR SALE—An excellent suit of tailor-made clothes. A snap for acme young man. Call Phone 2102.
55-5-165
FOR RENT—Apartment, convenient to University. Student roommate also wanted. Margaret M. Henderson, 1728 Ohio St. Phone 2203, 54-15-61
[OST - Olive draat coat sweater in
East Stadium Thanksgiving Day.
Reward. Return to Kansai Office.
565-167
LCST—Zoology laboratory manual.
Lab. notes and drawings. Return to
Edith McCorvey, 541 Indiana.
FOR RENT—Study and sleeping porch for boys. Call 2183 Blue. 754-700-9610.
LOST - Yellow silk dancing dress on Indiana between 4th and 12th, November 25. Leave at 1144 Indiana. R ward.
FOR RENT - Two large well furnished rooms for boys. Sleeping porch and home privileges. Very reasonable. 1345 Vermont. Phone 2520.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
58-5-170
DHS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
TAPE, Office 1524, Phone I-853, Office over Hours 9:
LAWRENCE OPTION COMPANY (Ox-
clusive Optimum) Exeam exam
10/10/2022 - 10/17/2022
DR. J. R. PANEY (Exodiston) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth, and surgical Lessons of the Conduction of Cranial Anatase. Leader Rldg.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
Bubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Max.
THE NEW FLORIST. Goil's Flower
Shop. Corasges that please. $25½
Mass. St. Phone 139
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228 1031 Mass. Street.
DR. FLORENCIE BARBROWS Osteopathe
Phone 2337, 909% Mass. St.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Hosres
for Hire
Call one-four-eight
A. MARKS & SONS
Jewelers
"The Gift Shop"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mrs. Wiley is going to Texas again next year and expects to send the museum a larger collection of snakes than she sent last year.
Established 1865
MMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Powerseek Sldg.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your oteo path. 1329 Ohio Phone 1534 Black.
Crane and Eatsons exclusive line of new stationery.-Rankin Drug Store. -adv.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Razor blades of Gillette, Enders, Auto-Strop, and Gem razors for sale at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Emulsified Coconut Oil makes the finest shampoo—Rankin Drug Store, adv.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Phone 355
703 Mass. St.
Cleaning Pressing Repairing Alterations Pleating
HAVE YOUR SERVICE NEEDED YEARLY
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
Frank Ise—Optometrist
F. B. MeCOLLOCH. Druggist
E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
$17 Mass. St.
Armand's cold cream face powder to keep the skin delicate and smooth. - Rankin Drug Store -- adv.
Johnston's fresh-every-week chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Lawrence, Kansas, invites you and your friends to attend A FREE LECTURE ON Christian Science
Christian Science
By DR. JOHN M. TUTT, of Kansas City, Mo.
At Bowersock Theatre, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4, 3 o'clock
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts
RALPH W. WARD Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
电话 621
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
---
When you're down town and the wind is whistling around the corners, and you get cold
—come in and see us and get warm. We'd like to get acquainted and want you to feel at home at the—
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Ernest W. Young
Phone 75 836 Mass. St.
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday Night Dec.3
F. A.U.Hall
Hem's 4-piece Orchestra
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
STUDENTS OF NATION WANT DISARMAMENT
National Assembly of College Express Appreciation to President
KANSAS SCHOOLS PRESENT
To Stimulate Interest in the Issues Before Conference at Washington
The National Convection of Universities and Colleges of the United States, which assembled at Chicago, November 12, 13, and 14, expressed its deep appreciation of the importance and significance of the step taken by the President of the United States in calling the conference at Washington on the limitation of armaments.
The convocation heartily approved the beginnings of the conference, and the words of the President and Secretary of State in opening the meeting.
The hope that conference may be the first step leading to international co-operation for the preservation of wildlife and the ideates at the conventation.
The states in the Union were divided into six regions, Kansas being in the North Central region. All the Colleges and Universities in each state belong to their state organization.
The University of Kansas had two representatives at the Chicago convention, Jennie Glendencow and Paul O'Leary. Other Kansas schools represented were, Friends, Ottawa, Baker, and Kansas Wesleyan.
The name of the organization, decided upon was, "The National Student Committee of the Limitation of Armaments," and the purpose is to stimulate among college students and teachers in the issue of confronting nuclear threats with objective objections and make articulate student sentiment relative thereto.
The function of the organization will be to achieve the purposes by: furnishing speakers on disarmament to the colleges, encouraging meetings for study and discussion, preparing pertinent syllabal, and doing all of the work of the executives, further the cause of international disarmment.
Each institution participating in the movement will be represented by the undergraduate, who will adopt the National Program to the institution.
This representative will join with the representatives of the other colleagues in his state in electing a state chairman.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Forgate's, 1310 Tennessee, Saturday afternoon, December 3, at 4 o'clock. Below are materials for sewing. Below are materials for the social service committee to distribute services at this meeting.
Unique Japanese Prints Are Sent to Dean Blitz
Some unusual and attractive nand colored prints made from old fashioned wood cuts have been sent to Dean Blitz by two artist friends of her, Miss Anna Crawford and Miss Aman, and are on exhibition in her office.
These prints, similar to the well known Japanese prints, are printed from blocks of wood ent by hand. From the same block many prints may be made, but endless variety can be had by changing the coloring of the pictures or by variation in the printing, so that several prints made from the same block will look like different pictures. The pictures are all out-of-door scenes and would appeal to art and nature lovers.
Miss Privat, New Voice Instructor, to Appear Tuesday Evening
FINE ARTS TEACHER WILL GIVE RECITAL
Marcelle Privat, contrato, who is a new instructor in Voice in the School of Fine Arts will give a recital Tuesday evening, December 6, at 8:20 o'clock in Fraser Hall Chapel. The performance will be at his piano for Miss Privat.
Palecenor
Danza, danza Fanciula ... Durante
Objet de mon amour" three...
After graduating from the Geneva Conservatory, Geneva, Switzerland, where she won the gold medal as the best restitutel in her class, Mise Privat began to teach voice in the Conservatory. She held this position for four years, after which she came in 1920 to New York, and at once took up the study of English diction with David Bisham.
aliss Privat came to the University of Kansas from the Conservatory of Music at Fayetteville, North Carolina and was head of the department of voice.
*ariae Orphne* ... Guck
Frühlingsnacht ... Schumann
Love is Forever ... Rohan
Erikonig ... Schubert
When Love Is Done ... Rearward
No Sleepes the Crimson Petal.
the following program will be pre-
Vezzo sette e care Pupillette ...
Quilter
Mandoline Debussy
Recit et air d'Azael (Enfant ...
prodigue) ...Debussy
At Night ...Rachmanoffman
brand air de Mise Brun (opera.)
Pierre Maurice
Cecil Fanning, a gifted American
basketball player, will give
the University Concert Course,
Wednesday evening, December 7.
Gerald Hesse, c 23, will go to Kansas City, Saturday. He expects to emain over Sunday.
ENROLLMENT SHOWS CHURCH PREFERENCE
Methodist is Favored by More Than Five Hundred University Students
That college students do po k
church is proved by an itemized
report which has been recorded from
their school. A regularly stu-
dents at enrollment time.
The Methodist Church has both the largest membership and the largest preference. The Presbyterian Church is second, the Christian Church holds third place, the Catholic, fourth, and the Christian have a regular membership of 150 students or over. Those having a membership of 150 students or under in their order are Congregational, Episcopal, Lutheran, Christian Science, Jewish, Untarian, Evangelical Friends, and the re-
A startling fact ascertained by this list is that with two exceptions the membership of men is greater than the membership of women. This is probably due to the fact that those are men students at K. U. than women.
Urges Friends to Rally to Its Support
The four chariars represented by the colored students are: the Methodist, with the largest membership; the Roman Catholic, in its second capital third; and the Lutheran fourth.
WILSON ASKS LEAGUE HELP
Washington, Dec. 2. - Woodrow Wilson will soon sound a rallying call urging the friends of the League of Nations to support him.
Wilson, according to a recent caller, believes the time has arrived to test the sincerity of those who said they uphold the league 'on American grounds'. The former president was quoted as having said he did not love senators could not save their faces if interests into the league reservation safeguarding all American rights.
Wilson pointed out to his caller that friends of Great Britain and Italy and all the other principal league members are willing to agree to virtual proposals proposed by the United States in favour for its entrance into the league.
Wilson has made no direct comment on the Harding Association of Nations plan. He has expressed the view, however, "that recent events" have shown unmistakably that the United States is headed towards membership in the League of Nations.
Miss Pearl Pickins and Miss Dorothy Neill, students at the College of Emoryia, will be the guests of Stella Dutton tomorrow.
"The Present Status of the Cancer Problem," as the subject of the Sigma Xi lecture which will be given on Monday night, December 5 at 8 o'clock in the Chemistry Building at Hideen University of pathology and one of America's foremost men of science.
WELLS TO TALK ON CANCER
Has Made Extensive Scientific Research
Dr. Wells has done extensive research work in many scientific lines and one of the chief problems to which he has devoted his attention is that of the cancer. He is a member of the Association for two years president of the Association. One very interesting phase of the disease to which this group has given particular attention and which Dr. Wells will present in his lecture is the factor of heredity in the disease described above, and he will explain the organized and he will explain the scientific aspects of the problem.
The name of Doctor Helps has wap
peared in Who's Who for many years
and appears also in the volume
"American Men of Science." The
book presents a series of American scientists and each issue contains a "starred" list of 1000
men who have done especially notable work in the field of research. Doctor Waltz is included in this list.
Doctor Wells received his M. D. from Rush Medical College and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago and has also studied in Berlin. He is a member of many scientific societies including the American Academy of Sciences and the Advancement of Science, the Association of Bio-Chemists, the Association of experimental Pathologists which is a closed organization of sixty members, and many other organizations in the fields of bacteriology, immunology, and the author of a "Pathology", and contributes largely to medical and biological journals.
High School Students Hear Dill.
Professor Dill of the department of journalism addressed Mrs. Jensen's class of journalism at Lawrence High School this morning. His talk consisted of a review of the most important stories coming through the Associated Press during the past year. After the lecture, Professor Dill took lunch with the class.
Ormond P. Hill, A.B. 520 will visit friends in Lawrence this week end.
Magazine and latest peridocals al-ways at Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Kraker Fountain Pens are always very dependable.—Rankin Drug Store. —adv.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
SLIPPERS
- the practical gift
- the economical gift
- the gift everybody likes
Make your selections here from a wide variety of appropriate styles
FOR WOMEN  FOR MEN
FOR GIRLS  FOR BOYS
Bring in Your Shoe Repairing
OTTO FISCHER
Dr. William William Wilson,
Chiropodist
At The Theatres Varsity Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
Katherine MacDonald
"Her Social Value"
Today a Sales-girl. Tomorrows the wife of a society man.
in "Woman's Place"
Constance Talmadge
Comedy—'THE ADVISER' Patine News Adults 28 Cents, Children 11 Cents
She gets their goats—but still gets their votes.
AFTER WORK.
On Sale
100 Dresses
Silk and Cloth
$ 14.^{75} $ $ 18.^{00} $ $ 24.^{75} $
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Palm Tree
Sure, she expects to go to
THE LAW SCRIM TONIGHT!
and you won't hesitate when you see a few of the features for the party of the year
Hem's Eight Piece Orchestra—English—Piano; Pierce—Drums; ... Snyder—Saxaphone; Archer—Saxaphone; Kagey—Trombone; Roar—Banjo; Kohlman—Cornet
The Miller-Team of Black-Face Banjo Players and Comedians.
"Sammie" Baird—toe-dancer and interpretive dancer
Edith Forssley and Prof.
George M. Saunders—Exhibition ball-room dancing.
An All-University One O'Clock Party
1,000 Sacks of Confetti
2,000 Rolls of Serpentine
1,000 Favors
All members of the Varsity football squad who were on the squad November 25 and their coaches are invited to attendas guests of the managers of the Law Scrim. JOHN HUNTZINGER, BALIE WAGGENER, Managers
---
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VALLEY CONFERENCE
DRAWS UP SCHEDULES
Missouri-Kansas Game to be Held at Columbia Next Thanksgiving
FOR INDOOR TRACK MEET
Annual Outdoor Valley Meet Will Probably Come to Lawrence
The Missouri Valley Conference meeting at the hotel Baltimore in Kansas City yesterday drew up a partial track, baseball and football schedules. An indoor valley meet to be held in Convention Hall on March 25 was inaugurated at the meeting and met with unanimous approval. This indoor valley carnival is to follow the Kansas-Missouri dual meet which will be hold in Convention Hall on March 17.
In this indoor meet, points will be scored 5-2-1 and the winning game will probably be awarded a cup, emblematic of the valley indoor championship. Each school will be allowed to enter five men in each event although only two men will be allowed to compete. The preliminaries will be contested either the Friday night before or the Saturday morning preceding the semifinals and finals to be held Saturday evening, March 25.
Football schedules were drawn up in part. Kansas has five games scheduled at present: Drake at DeMoeson on Oct. 14; Kansas Agges at Manhattan, Oct. 28; Oklahoma at Lawrence, Nov. 14; Nebraska at Lawrence, Nov. 11; and the Missouri game at Columbia, Nov. 30. The Missouri game next year will be on Thanksgiving day as usual but there was a strong show in September, a youngster's game should be played on Saturday and it is probable that the change will be made after the game next year at Columbia.
Missouri and Nebraska, these two teams not having met on the gridiron in several years, made overtures for games but as yet no game has been scheduled. Fred Lachring, offered the Tigers three dates which Director Z. G. Cleverd won not to fit accept to it. Cleverd and two schools may meet in a gridiron battle has not been abandoned, and Cleverd is to urge the faculty to accept one of the dates offered.
The awarding of the annual outdoor valley meet was left over for the meeting on Saturday when the faecal matter will probably get the meet, however.
and the date considered was March 26-27.
This morning the basket ball coaches held a rules interpretation meeting, to which the officials for the valley games were invited. The meeting was thrown open to the public in the afternoon.
MAY RETURN MORSE TO U. S
Other track dates which were set are:
The Drake rekles at Des Moines April 22; Missouri ok. Oakland May 4; Missouri ok. Missouri at Columbia, May 20.
Officials Request French Govern ment to Return Ship Builder
Washington, Dec. 2.—Federal authorities have decided that the only way Charles W. Morse, shipbuilder and financier, can be brought back to this country at once, unless he will come through a French government order.
Request, for such an order have been made, it was definitely announced just before a meeting of the cabinet, which is expected to discuss further steps, be taken to bring Morse back on charges which will be deferred against him by the shipping board.
$25.00
Government officials believed that Morse upon arrival in France will comply lawyers, and fight the attempt to bring him back to this country.
The French government has been formally asked to detain Morse, it was learned today, the court having ordered that he be surrendered. Adader, Jessand, by Secretary Hughes.
Mock Marriage Turned Out a Serious Affair
A supposedly "mock" marriage during a party at the University of Illinois on the night of May 1 turned cut to be a serious thing when the supposed bride discovered the next day that the supposed clergyman was a Reverend Mr. Baker, and the ceremony was real.
The victim of this University team, Elizabeth Parmell Barklow, 17, of Chicago, was granted an annual leave from work for the first well, 29, in Chicago, on December 1
There will be no meeting of the graduate students of the School of Education, Monday night. December
The next meeting will be held at 7:30 am. Monday night. December 12.
Nathan Naiden will make an appearance time upon the subject.
The Physical Status of Men Entering the University"—Dean R. A. Cent.
will buy a splendid overcoat or suit tailored as young men want them, of all wool fabrics.
Not odds and ends, but new clean and seasonable clothes.
Your money will not buy greater values.
SkofStad
FELLING SYSTEM
VARSITY BASKETBALL PRACTICE UNDER WAY
Thursday Practice Varsity Five Ran High Score on Second Team
Nineteen men were out for variety practice in the Gymnasium last evening, working out in the court for approximately three hours. The men spent most of the time in practicing shots at the basket and in dribbling, while the last hour was spent in scrimmage.
As Coach F. C. Allen versi-
ment manager, was absent yesterday attending
the Missouri Valley Conference
meeting on at Kansas City, John
Bunn, basketball letter man of a few
years ago, took charge of the squad.
He met with the coach of the finer
forks of the game and then refereed the serifmage.
The first team last evening last-collected of John Wulf, "a KM man from last year, at center; Captain George Body and Speak, a last year's freshman player, at forwards; and 'Scoop' Olson and Paul Dendacott, at guards. In a few minutes the varsity ran up a good score against the second team. Center; Woesteemer and Bowman; center; Woesteemer and Bowman; forwards; Black and Ronge, guards. In the second half of the scrimmage, the following men were entered
SHIP ARGUMENT BIG QUESTION
Washington, Dec. 2—Arguing over the big question now before the arms conference—the capital ship control and security of the United States, and Japan—is in full swing.
the varsity squad is working out six evenings a week at the present time.
against the varsity: Johnson, center Jennings and Thompson, forwards; Staplin and McDonald, guards
Japanese Backing Away From Pacific Issue
The Japanese sources today are advanced that the Hughes' ration protocol would be accepted if arrests were made. But Anderson except on six months notice.
The Political Science Club will hold its regular meeting Monday, December 5 in Room 107, West Administration. Program will consist of a debate on Irish independence—Harry Walker Secretary.
The Japanese, however, are backing away from the fact that America served to abandon the Pacific before it was too late. Japan made it clear against the conference.
The Junior College Club will hold a regular meeting in Room 205, Friar, Tuesday evening, December 6, at 7:15—Frank L. Snell, President.
New Sport Coats...
\\\\\\\\\\
Collars of Selected Coon
A woman in a fur coat holds a book.
A smart youthful Sport Coat very new in design, showing the Coon Collar of selected skins. Materials are Polo Cloths and Scotch Heather mixtures in shades of Tan, Blue, Gray and Sorrento. Sizes 16, 18, 20.
$57.50 Costs for ... $46.00
$47.50 Costs for ... $38.00
SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES
LOWERED IN PRICE
All Coats Fur trimmed or plain 20%; Less.
All Wool Dresses, newer styles 20 /. Less.
All Tailored Suits Just One Half Regular Selling Price
All Silk Dresses, 20% Less.
Inks. Bulline & Hackman
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Sarancak Lake, N. Y., Dec. 2.-Shooting deer from one's front porch is not the least of the joys of living in the Adrodhacks.
Villagers "Shoot" Deer as They "Go by" Porches
Two big bucks recently wandered into the woods hamlet of Black Brook evidently figuring they were after
It was faulty strategy, however, as enough artillery was unloaded on them to have repelled an army corps. Every perch and many windows with rifle flashes, with riffle fire, even women taking a hand in flattening the bucks.
there than in the woods filled with hunters.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bowersock Thursday Dec.8 THEATRE ONE NIGHT
Prices 50c to $1.50 Seats on sale Tuesday
Brand new ser es of t e
GEO. H. MEMANUS CARTOONS
The Laugh SHOW of the WORLD
BENNETT MARKETS
BRINGING UP FATHER IN WALL STREET
See Jigsie Love Maggie in Wall Street. It's a Streamer THE MILLIONAIRE COEURS
Owing to the Cecil Fanning Concert Wednesday evening in Robinson Gymnasium the Men's Glee Club will meet at 7 o'clock for rehearsal.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
N
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Wed. — Fri. — Sat.
4:00 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
SPORT COATS
These Sport Coats are not only stylish and comfortable but they are an absolute necessity for winter wear.
Here you will find them for Ladies and Men in style that appeal to the individual who seeks to combine comfort and appearance—and they're priced right. You can't afford to be without one.
FOR LADIES
Rich Brown Suede Cloth Sport Coat—$3/4 length, genuine lamp pelt lining—large Wambat fur collar—belted $27.95 models. A surprising value...
Brown or Gren Pure Wool Heather Cloth Sport Coat with collars of Wambat or Coon. Unlined, combining appearance, comfort and warmth...$27.65
Langham High Pure Wool, three-quarter length Sport and Dress Coats in light and dark shads. These are unparallel values at...$47.95
FOR MEN
Three entirely different coats at one price. Men's three-quarter length belted model Sport Coats in Moleskin, Gabardine or Brown Suede Cloth. Sheep pelt lined, high Wambat collars... $21.35
Two styles in Sport Coats at this price. Sport length in Corduroy or Moleskin—Sheep pelt or Moratex lined—large Wambat fur collar... $16.35
Dark Oxford Gray Kersey Sport Coat—Moratex lined—high roll Wambat collar—warm and practical as well as most neat appearing... $12.75
Short Driving Coat of Dark Oxford Gray Kersey in semi-dress style—sheep lined. Rich black Sealine Collar with Sealine lapels. A warm coat for particular men... $21.35
A few Special Black Corduroy Coats in three-quarter length—lamb-felt lined—belted model—large Coon collar. Ideal for school and sport wear. Now... $24.45
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Eleventh and New Hampshire Sts.
7:00 p.m. Evening Service.Topic, "Social Studies"
Sunday Services
11:00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. (Members of the L.S.A. are invited to commune together)
6:00 p.m. Social Hour.
You can now buy the Clothes you want to wear, at prices that spell-"Saving"
Suits - Overcoats - Gabardines
Every Garment on Sale, except "Evening Clothes"
Fleece Lined Coats
$22.50 values
$18.00 values
$16.65
$13.65
PULLOVER SWEATERS, all
wool, shaker stitch, values up
to $12.50
$ 5^{25}
$5.00 and $6.00 Ponge Silk Shirts—collar attached and detached
These Shirts make a real Xmas gift, and will not last long at this price
图
$3.85
Special Saturday—Motor Robes
$10.00 All Wool Robes $7.54
$12.50 All Wool Robes $9.31
$20.00 All Wool Robes
$15.00 All Wool Robes $11.25
$17.50 All Wool Robes $13.10
$15.00
Yes Sir! We're glad to show you—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Plus 2
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBEK 59
YHAWKS MAY MEET ARMY FOOTBALL TEAM
Colorado and Illinois Also Offer Open Dates—To Decide Soon
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1921.
ALUMNI STRONG FOR PLAN
Two intersectional games, one with the Army for October 7 and the other with the University of Illinois for a date on or before October 14, have been offered - to the University of Kansas for the 1922 football season. The Illinois offer came from Robert Zapple, head coach at Illinois, and the Army date was offered in a telegram from Capt. M. B. Ridgeway, which stated that there was a widespread demand in that section for a game with the Kansas team.
Only Disadvantage is That Games Comes Too Early In Season
Everything definite has been decided concerning these offers as "Potty Clark, head football coach, is in Cincinnati to lead the game late this evening, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, wired both the Army and Illinois that their proposals would be considered the first of this type to be made available in which to decide on the offers.
The game with the Army team is without a doubt the best offer received. The game would be played at West Point and the publicity which the University of Kansas would receive is an added factor in deciding on the acceptance of the offer.
That the game is looked on with favor by the K. U. alumni is evidenced by the fact that telegrams from alumni all over the State were received at the athletic office this morning. "It's the greatest athletic event in the history of our school. Leave no stone unturned to schedule the game" telegraphed J. C. Nichols who had charge of the Memorial drive Kansas City. Ralph E. Stout, managing editor of the Kansas City Star for four years was chairman of the alumni publicity committee, both wired that they could not conceive of better publicity for the University.
Five Valley games have already been scheduled for the 1922 football season. They are: Drake at Des Moines, Oct. 14; Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, Oct. 28; Oklahoma at Atlanta, Oct. 30; Kentucky, November, Nov. 11; and Missouri at Columbia on Thanksgiving day. This leaves three dates open: October 7; October 21, and November 18. However, the October 7 date is very early in the season and it would be hard to condition for a big game on this date.
CARE FOR R. O. T. C. GUNS
Army Details Artillery Man to Take Charge of Pieces
An offer for a game with the Uni-
versity of Colorado on October 21
has also been received.
The howitzer and rifle are to be cleaned every week and kept in shapo so in actual warfare," said Major Burdick.
Private John A. Smith of the 1926th Coast Artillery, ninth corps has been detailed here by the government from Fort Scott, California. His duties are to take care of the 8-inch howitzer and 61-inch rifle system for the building. He also has charge of the army trucks and tractors.
It is also interesting to know that these pieces saw actual service in France, at Chateau-Thiery, Argonne Meuse and St. Mihiel offensives, and at the front lines used by the R. O. T. C. units for training purposes. Mr Burdick said.
President Will Deliver His Message Tomorrow
Washington, Dec. 5.—Congress was back on the job today confronted with the huge legislative plan of the regime and with houses convened promptly at noon.
The main job was appropriation of the billions to pay the government bills for the next fiscal year—an war bill, a budget and the President's budget.
**measure.**
Revision of the tariff will be started, at once by the Senate. This will follow the line suggested by Harding in a speech given Congress tomorrow in joint session.
Chancellor Goes East in Interests of Memoria
Cancellor Lindley left last night for his trip to the east where he will speak to K. U. alumni in the 'interest of the Memorial Campaign at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Washington and New York.
The Chancellor will have a busy day at Pittsburgh, as still another engagement has been made for him to speak in that city, aside from his speeches to K. U. alumni. He will speak the morning of his arrival at Pittsburgh to the teachers of the public school; Davidson, principal of the Pittsburgh Public Schools, an old K. U. graduate, 02.
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU IN FRASER HALL NOW
Miss Rublee, Assistant Secretary, League of Kansas Municipalities, in Charge
The Stenographic Bureau of the University has been placed under the Municipal Reference Department. "The equipment of this office," said John G. Stutz, in charge of the department, "makes it the logical office to handle the stenographic service. The multigraph and the letter folding office is also a valuable municipalities and the mimeograph and office equipment of the Municipal Reference department will be combined with the equipment of the Stenographic Bureau to make a complete and up-to-date stenographic service for the University or for anyone designing multigraphing, mimegraphing letter folding, tabulating or generation data. Trained stenographers will be available to take dictation in the Bureau office or in the office of the customer."
Miss Dorcas Rubile, assistant secretary of the League of Kansas Muralists, will have charge of the stenographic service. In addition to being a trained stenographer, Miss Dorcas has several years' experience in the field of stenography and other modern equipment used in this service.
Charges for the services will be on the cost plus basis. A general price list of the various services will be prepared and with the hours, regulations and samples of the work of the Bureau will be furnished for the convenience of those who wish to make use of the stenographic service.
GIVES SIGMA X1 LECTURES
Dr. H. Gideon Wells Discusses Health Problems Here Today
Dr. H. Gideen Wells, professor of pathology at the University of Chicago and director of the Otheo S. Stine School of Nursing, led the annual Sigma Xi lectures at the University of Kansas this afternoon and tonight, will be the guest of honor at a dinner at the University of Illinois, given by members of Sigma Xi.
Doctor Welk was a director of the relief work on the eastern front during the war and his discussion this afternoon was on how modern ideas of vitamins and nutrition worked. He was one of the first practical demonstrations of the much discussed theories concerning nutrition which have been advocated by scientists. The lectures are illustrated by slides personally obtained by Doctor Welk. He can show your local color about conditions there.
Tonight he will speak in the lecture room of the Chemistry Building at 8:30 o'clock on "The Present Status" of the University. He will also use slides which he will also use.
Plenty of Rye, But
Its for Bread Only
Calgary, Alta., Dec. 5, United-
Press)—Canada's rye harvest this
year will be 12,000,000 bushels, represen-
tating an increase of 500 per cent
of the crop grown in 2006. The
increase is due to the government's en-
couragement of rye growing
When prohibition began sweeping the American continent some economists foresee smaller profits in rice production through curtailment of its importation. But these statistics are crages. But these statistician failed to reckon the increased and wide-scread use of rice in Europe. One-third of the European population lives on rice bread. It is the principal cereal crop of Germany, Germany, Austria and Russia.
With this situation in mind, the government opened a systematic campaign for *for* increased acreage.
CAREY OF HUTCHINSON
GAINS SCHOLARSHIP
Rhodes Award Goes to Junio In Cornell College of Arts and Sciences
ENGLISH LIT. HIS MAJOR
No Election of Rhodes Scholars to be Held in Kansas Next
Year
William D. P. Carey, of Hutchinson, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of Cornell University, will present his research for Kansas for the year 1922 by the Committee on Selection that met here Friday and Saturday. He will enter Oxford University in October, 1922, at the age of 18. His summer attendment of 350 miles sterling a year.
The qualities considered by the State Committee in making the final selection wore: First, qualities of character; second, literary and scholarly ability and attainment; and third, physical vigor, as shown by interest in outdoor sports or in other ways. These qualities are essential to these qualities to a high degree.
Mr. Carey is twenty years old. He played halfback on the varsity football team this fall, and is a member of the school Lacrosse team. His standing in all of his studies is high. In addition to his athletic attimments and his scholastic standing he is a romb *r* of the student governing body of the school organization. He is an active member of the Y. M. C. A. there. He will specialize in English literature at Oxford.
There will be no election of Rhodes Scholars in Kansas next year. Last year no selection was made in Kansas although there were a number of candidates. The group of sixteen states of which Kansas is one, will elect again in 1923 for the year 1924 and in 1924 for 1925. According to the results, Kansas will have two scholars at Oxford at the same time. However, as stated before, Kansas will have only one Scholar until the next election.
The Committee on Selection and the eighteen candidates were the guests of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley at luncheon, Saturday.
NO POST SEASON HIGH GAME
Kingman Wires That Their
Football Season is Over
Contrary to reports in athletic circles, there will be no post-season high school contest between the Kingman and Marion football teams here next Thursday, according to an announcement by the N.C. P. Allen district of athletics.
"The department of athletics at the University does not任意安排 any contests between the high school teams. There was some demand f r a game between Marion and Kingman, but the matter of arranging the two games for the authorities of the two schools. To stimulate interest in post-season games, the department of athletics offered to pay the expenses of the two teams and to furnish a place to play, but other than that the University had no other nart in the arrangement of two equalities between clematis to the state championship." Doctor Allen said this morning.
The Kingman superintendent of schools wired that the football season, as far as Kingman high school was concerned, closed Thanksgiving. The players broke training rules after their victory over the Anthony High School, and a game now is not to be considered. The Marion coach accepted the challenge to play a game in the state high school championship, but he refused to play makes the possibility of having a post-season game between non-defeated high school transcme to naught.
Faculty members of the University and others desiring to make use of the Stenographic Bureau are requestable at location in France 17. Phone K. U. 26.
The Y. W. ticket sales contest f r "The Pirates of Penzance," closed Saturday at 4:30 o'clock. The winner of the box of candy and the two tickets given to the individual selling the most tickets is Dovotvish Slonberger, She disbiosed of fifty tickets. The Chi Omega wins the five-pound盒 of candy offered to organizations.
The date rule is suspended for the "Patriates of Penzance" this evening and for that event only. —Dorothy Stanley, President W. S. G. A.
Kids Have Gay Time In First Big Snow
It was a case of either "watching your step" yesterday or of coming into violent and unexpected contact with a sled-full of hilarious, shouting kids. The air was crisp and inciting; and the snow, well-packed, was slick enough to slide a ten-ton elephant.
Without warning, the "bob" and "fires" would shoot down a convenient hill flash by the cross streets, and gradually come to a bumpy stop. The only bad feature, according to an eddy-faced, puffing youngster, was that "th' darn sled has got to be pulled up 'th' hill'agam"
Nor did they always descend the tentle slopes of Mount Oregon right-side-up. Two minutes of casual observation would reward the watcher with a sight of flying bees, bobbing heads, and bodies curiously intermingled as the overtured, treacherous bee Hill on its back. Facially was this true on the low hill behind the Administration Building.
F-creeeth and Indians, Streets,
and the numrous ones on the
counties are favored as sliding places.
The weather in the first
snow of the season.
STADIUM FIELD UNFIT FOR SPORT WEEK USE
Varsity Squad Will Be Used for Basketball Demonstration
The first annual State Sport Week started this morning with a slow enrollment, due to the inclement weather which has rendered the new Stadium field unfit for outdoor-field work in baseball, track and football. A majority of the coaches and players were 10, arrive late this afternoon.
The mornings will be used for class and theoretical study in the different fields of sport. In the afternoon practical workouts on the field will be scheduled, in basketball, Dr. F. C. Allen, head basketball coach, will use massy squads in illustrating his instructions to the coaches and players.
George "Potsy" Clark, head football coach, has健拿 the football classes. In the afternoon it was planned to give practical demonstrations on the new Stadium field, but not on the soft ground. It is soft for such field work at present.
Many additional' coaches will arrive on Thursday and Friday, not being able to leave their schools for a whole week's course.
Coach Karl Schildeman, varisty track mentor, has charge of the track athletes, while Adrian Lindsey, coach of last year's baseball team which won the Missouri Valley championship, gives instructions to the high school players and coaches about the game of baseball.
LAW SCRIM IS A SUCCESS
The Law Sermi held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night was a very successful party. And all present themselves, according to reports.
Very elaborate decorations added a touch of gayety to the occasion which was accepted by Norman Men's seven piece orchestra. Entertainer from Kansas City appeared at interment and were well received by the guests.
Favors and Decorations Add Gayety to Occasion
Favors consisting of tiny cow bells and miniature dolls were given out near the close of the dance followed by a storm of confetti.
At a meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock in Room 206 Fraser Wednesday night, the Brown Club County will discuss plans for giving a banquet at one of the hotels in Hiawatha that houses former students, and present day students will be in attendance at the banquet.
Brown County Club Will Celebrate During Xmas
The plan was tried last year and net with decided success. The banquets met in the Hotel Moreland in Hiwaiha and had a good feed with all the customary trimming; and speeches were given by some of the students who were in little danger that an affair of like nature will be given again this year, according to Pete McCall, president of the Brown County Club.
NEED $3,500,000,000
NEXT YEAR-HARDING
If Parley Fails, U. S. Should Spend $800,000,000 on Army and Navy, He says
IS LESS THAN THIS YEAR
Will Probably Face a Deficit o
$167,571,977; Result of
1923 Fiscal Operations
By Herbert W. Walker,
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, D.C.
With respect to Harding, although the result of the arms conference is not yet certain, gave notice to world powers today that if a definite agreement is not reached on limitation of armament, be believed the United States should spend more than $800,000,000 on its military forces for the fiscal year commence June 30, 1923.
Submitting to Congress the first budget prepared by Budget Director Traves, Harding estimated that the nation's two arms of defense should expend $0.165,107 in the fiscal year 2013—more than three times the amount it received nationally ($250,000,000). The estimates, which were framed without regard for any limitation of armament that may result fro mthe conference, are about $65,000,000 less than is being expended this year. The President in this respect is following his policy of building an armed big et in its military and naval appropriations until all the powers definitely agree to do likewise.
The federal government during the year ending June 30, 1923, will cost the people of the United States ap- plication costs of billions of dollars, Harding estimated.
Although this amount is about three times the cost of the federal government before the war, the President pointed out that the estimated payments for the fiscal year of 1923 would be $ 6,032,285,962.30 less than the payments from the federal purse for 1921, during which year he assumed office. The 1923 expenditures, he said, would be $402, and for the present fiscal year of 1922
Harding submitted to Congress estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year of 1923; and estimated expenditures and receipts for the same period. Despite stringent economy, the government on the basis of essential expenditure will face a deficit of $167,574,977 due to the result of fiscal operations.
Total receipts of the government during 1923 were estimated at $3,338,182,750, while expenditures, actual cash paid out of the treasury were placed at $3,505,754,727. Appropriations asked for today total $3,801,113,655,53, but this includes $76,238,066 in postal appropriations, which will be paid from post revenue $76,238,066 to $8,224,875,555. The difference this amount and the actual cash expenditure will be made up by appropriations which continue from year to year.
This year, the budget report shows
the federal government will spend
$8,967,922,366, as compared with
$8,967,920,648,390, last year. Receipts
this year will be $8,943,453,603, leaving
a deficit to start the new fiscal
year. Revenue from receipts this
year last year of $6,924,132,960,
exceeded by expenditures of $6,924,127,611.
The President's message reveals that Dawes was able to reduce the *federal budget* $122,806,310.95 and amounts asked by the departments.
Student's Car Collides With Auto on Tennessee
A Nash车, driven by Philip Conboy, c2'5, collided with a car driven by Mrs. McFarland at the crossing of Thirteenth and Tennessee Streets, Friday evening at about 4 o'clock. No one was injured in the crash.
by Mrs. McFarland at the crossing of Thirteenth and Tennessee Streets, Friday evening at about 4 o'clock. One was no injury in the crash. No one was injured in the collision on Thirteenth and Mrs. McFarland was going north on Tennessee. Neither saw the other in time to avoid the crash. Mrs. McFarland's car was whirled about and left facing the south. The right fender and front bumper were also damaged, aged. Mr. Conboy's car, a new one, was thrown against a telephone pole, demolishing one rear wheel, crushing the end of the car. The telephone pole it was also damaged making it necessary to replace it with a
Agnes Smith, c24, and Joe James spent the week end in Kansas City as guests of "Tony" James, A.B.'16, and family.
Journalistic Fraternity Holds Initiation for Si
Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, held initiation yesterday for the following pledges: Marion Collins, Osatowatic; George McVey Hill City; Elmer Seifert, Cheney, Levilly White, Winifred-Claude Gray, Hutchinson; and Chester Siw, Haiawa.
Lloyd Ruppenthal has been elected to represent this chapter at the national convention which is to be held this week at Ames, Iowa. Sometimes soon after Christmas the Topica Press Club will be guests of Sigma Delta Chi and while here will publish an issue of the Kansan.
K. U. FOLLIES TO HELP EUROPEAN CHILDREN
Increased Price This Year Will Meet University's Pledge to Friendship Fund
According to Jennie Glendinning, general chairman of the Follies Committee, the price of the Follies will be raised to fifty cents this year. "The price has formerly been thirty-five cents, the fifteen cents has been added to take care of a bledge by the University to the Friendship Fund. This fund is for the relief of European Christmas Holidays." If the Follies Christian Holidays success as last year it will not about four hundred dollars for this fund.
Four stunts have been accepted from tryouts hold last Thursday evening. Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Dove and the dents have been accepted as excellent material for the Follies. The one by the Faculty was submitted by Dean Dyev and has a famous cast center supported by Schlademan and Lindsey as stars.
Those who made the Follies cast are: Katherine Miller, Pauline Pulle, Louise Callander, aiddred Sanders, Margaret Bright, Nadine Cox, Susanna Moody, Lena Griffith, Louise Saltmarsh, Helen Ellfeldt, Winifred Goldsborough, Alice Chapman, Harriet Gregory, Dorothy Dilloway, Neil Podbaugh, Laura Ranik, JoyHease Hammond, Helen Elfeldt, Kennedy, Phyle De Pew, Ebbel Woods, Margaret Southard, Irene Ewing, Elisse Frisie, Constance Stanley, Dorothy Pklar, Gladys Scotten, Miriam Finnery, Elizabeth Meade, Helen Sumter, Dorothy Clark, Pauline McGiminis, Mary Hoof, Zada Shipley, Elizabeth Burkholder, Elizabeth Dunkel, Beth Smith, Hope Seig, Katherine Kennedy, Stella Kernold,Winifred Goldborg, Adaleka Steger, Paile Chilson, Elmer Selfd, Kevin Stalker, Harold Herdon, Kenich Thales, Harold Herdon, Kenich Thales, Sidney Lorane, Limp Jimm Dye, Dick Mathews, Harry O'Brien, Fred Wolf, Richard Broadhead, Martin Hall, Albert Kerr
TO GIVE BANQUET FOR TEAMS
Chamber of Commerce Host to Local Football Squads
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will give a banquet Thursday night, in the basement of the Masonic Temple for the University, freshman, Paaskel) and the high school football sounds.
Th1: is the largest banquet and reception ever attempted by the Chamber of Commerce, as all the members of the club and University men who are coaching in the high schools of Kansas, here for the sport week, are invited to attend. Attendance may purchase tickets from the Chamber of Commerce members, according to H. B. Ober, president of the Chamber of Commerce.
Pirates of Penzance All Ready for Performance
Everything is in readiness for the comic opera, "The Pirates of Penzance," to be presented at the Bowersock theatre tonight, according to Prof. W. B. Downing, musical director. The opera being given by the students in the School of Fine Arts, for the benefit of the W. Y. C. A. Prof. A. C. MacMurray has declared the "finest ever" and insists that the opera is to be unique in every way. Professor Downing said this morning that he was very well satisfied with the music. "The best available talent is represented and their two months of training can now be seen."
Meeting of all Douglas County students at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday in the Green Hall. All members of the Board important—Karl Endacott, president
COLLEGE YELLS HOPE OF POETRY - LINDSAY
American Poet Praises "Rock Chalk" at University Convocation
READS SOME OF WRITINGS
"I Consider Jazz the Most Abominable Thing," the Author Said
Vachel Lindsay, one of the foremost of American poets and "apoorte of the gospel of beauty," addressed an all-University conventation this morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
Commenting on the "Rock Chalk" which was given for his special request, Mr. Lindsay said, "The college yellows of America are the nearest to American poetry that I ever have heard, and the Kansas book of Chalk" is still the world's best letters and poetry is in the vell ear and the chorus which delivers them. Mr. Lindsay's purpose was to read and interpret to the students of Kansas several of his poems. He first requested them to look over the new American anthologies of poetry for poems of modern writers. "All you can do is go find what a thing for you," he said, "It is only a question of your taking over what has been written for 'you'."
By request Mr. Lindsey read his poems "The Congo" and "The Santa Fe Trail." In speaking of the latter he said, in "the summer of 1912" I walked from Illinois to New York, where he held a service of gospel beauty. I carried with me all my rhymes, planning to trade them on my journey for a nights rest and food. I reached Kansas during the harvest and discovered my services in the field were of more interest to them, and would support me better than my rhymes, so I harvested." He then wrote, "The Harvesting," which he wrote as a result of his experiences, using Kansas harvest folios as a theme.
"I continued my journey westward," he said, "Walking along the Santa Fe trail to the oldest city in the United States, just as St. Francis and Gatanna Budda made their pilgrimages to spread their gospels. During this time I conceived the poem "A Rose for Linda" by Lindsay then read the poem which contains the famous lines "Kansas the land that restores us."
"I consider jazz the most abominable thing we have in America," said Mr. Lindsay previous to his reading of the African poem, "The Concoz." It hit on the other band nong spiritful and emotionally important contribution to our race. In this poem I portray three aspects; first the basic savagery of the negro; second his irrepressible high spirits; third the hope of his religion, as the force for the redemption of the race. It is this force in which white men place unrestrained hope within it the vision of the Apocalyptic will come to pass for the negro race."
"The Congo," a masterpiece of dramatic intensity was most effectively given by Mr. Lindsay as his closing number.
Preceding Mr. Lindays's address Elva MMcullen and Ray Gafney, who have the leading parts in "The Pirates of Penzance," the Gilbert and Severn which will be given at the Bowersock tonight, gave a dastn in costume.
Popular Cartoon People In Comedy at Bowersock
Another George McManus musical comedy, which comes direct from the Manhattan Opera House, New York, is "The Birth of a Pop Star," contributions of the popular cartoons, "Bring Up Father." This time the stage contributions of this comic is called, "Bringing Up Father in Wall Street," and performed at the Theatre Thursday night. December 8.
The comedy is in two acts and five scenes employing a large chorus. Jiggs, Mahoney, Maggie, Dinty Moore, and the rest of the Mahoney clan are brought to the fore in a series of funny adventures. "Bringing UP Father" was given at the Bowersock last year, and is expected that the new version will be as popular as the first showing.
Denn P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering has left for New York to attend a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineering. He will probably be there for several days as there are important matters to come up before the Society at this meeting.
1
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
New Editor
Campus Editor
Special Editor
Graphic Editor
Flat Tale Editor
Alumni Editor
Church Edition
George Gage
Fred Ellison
Chester Shaw
Elmer Sutherland
Jerry Turner
Wilfred Husband
Chace Pringgua
Marcus Shapiro
Claude Grue
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Rappenthal
Business Manager
Jonny Conceryl
Assistant Business Manager
Alessandro Bussi
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty Glick Schultz
Margaret Larkin Armena Numberger
Pauline Newman Euth Miller
George Aston Massey Aaron Dutton Fred Elworth
Arthur Garvin Marion Collins
Jacqueline Gilmore Lottie Lash
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phyllis Wingert
Subscription price $1.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic payout; $2.00 for one semester, 50 weeks or longer.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17 1908 at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the name of *T. S. D. H. L.*
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than more traditional courses; to study at a University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous to leave more serious problems to others; to develop the boat of its ability the students of the University.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1921
Speaking of combined industries, why should not the Flicker Electric Light Company of Lawrence combine with some oculist?
LAVISH AMERICANS
There is no need to say a word concerning starving Europe and famine-striken China. The world knows it—or should know it. A statement, coming recently from the Treasury department of the United States, is, however a cause for comment.
People of the United States spent more money in 1920 and the first nine months of 1921 for luxuries than in any previous corresponding period in our history. More money was spent for cosmetics, tobacco, for candy, and, in spite of prohibition, more for liquors. All of this is at a time when there are more than 5,000,000 men in the United States out of work.
Is it not well that we stop to consider how we spend money? So long as we are spenders, let us be wise spenders.
University students, safely tucked away here for nine months of the year, are prone to forget the outside world. We forget that we are the privileged consumers of wealth.
Some of us could not totally eliminate our vanity—our imposing trips to the City, our visits to insipid movies, our pompous and impressive attendance to vapid dances and stilted parties—but we can cut down on the frequency of its manifestation.
Does it get us anywhere to spend four or five dollars in an evening of entertainment? Surely not, when we realize that:
1. European students are literally starving.
2. China is famine-stricken.
4. Those who strenuously object to the present social order are in prison.
3. Millions of men are out of work
—and we, the people of the United States, spent more money in 1920 and the first nine months of 1921 for luxuries than in any previous corresponding period in our history.
How she must long for "th' good o' days!"
The first snow has come, and with it the winter season is unkened in. This is the season of bare trees, bare bushes and white lawns. Every bit of tiny life that lived in each tuff of grass or knot of leaves has gone on into the life of eternal summer, or changed its form so that the cold of winter cannot touch it, or buried itself deep enough to catch the remaining summer warmth in the winter earth.
THE WHITE HAND
The autumn days are gone. The golden rod by the ditch banks, the scarlet and yellow leaves of the trees, the crimson berries of the bitterwet, all advance guards of winter, are gone. Today we crush them underfoot unthinkingly as we tramp through the fields and byways. Forgotten are the days two months ago when we walked this same way and saw these same things in different form. Then we carried home a sprig of this or a bit of that, and now the sister of that bit or sprig we trump upon without a thought. We say "Remember when this bank was green," or "Remem-
minis are the gerns of a new spring, the visions of fresh green banks and more scarlet berries, and we love them!
It is our lesson, this giving up of each year's birds and flowers and friendships, this looking ahead for those that are to come.
It is alright to enter by knocking but you don't have to keep it up after you get in.
"It is a wonder woman don't talk more than they do," ponders a sage. But they do.
Plain Tales from the Hill
ONE AND THE SAME
The quiz question graced a West Ad board recently:
1. Explain fully the theory of stationary movement and
    motion of the ball on a track.
a. in relation to Mars
c. in relation to Venus
And some studen, probably from the depths of a much tried soul had appended the following:
2. If it takes a peg-legged woodpecker ten minutes to drill a hole through a twenty year old cedar tree, how long will it take a knock-neck grasshopper to knock the seed from a dill pickle.
A former student in the University, a Phi Psi, and,
quite a lady-fusser, was said to have offered this ex-
perience to the University.
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE
"Just blow on the girl's neck while dancing with her—that will make them fall every time."
"Huh, it would take a regular tornade to make some of them fall?" skeptically answered one who was泣哭.
A head in the Kansan reads "Kansas Writers Celebrate." Now of course that sort of thing is done even in the best of families as it is even in the worst, but when it comes to boasting about it—and playing it up in headlines as something to be proud of—well, it would seem that it is a little going too far!
When a body
Hit a body
Where the vaccine took
Need a body
Give a body
More than one mean look?
—W. H. E.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Ira Davis Crofton, '05, died November 23 at a hospital in Hays, where he had been taken following an accident at the ice plant, which he owned in Russell, the night before. He became entangled in some manner in the machinery of the plant. His arm was twisted off and he was thrown unconscious to the floor. He was hastened to the Hays Hospital where he died the following morning, K. U. students of the '09 remember Crofton as a keen student and popular member of his class. He leaves a wife and children.
Ella Davidson, is now associate editor of Business, a magazine published by the Burryings Adding Machine Company, whose employ he recently entered. Mr. Davidson went from Lawrence to the staff of the Springfield Republican on graduation, and later to the advertising department of the General Electric Company. W. C. Sproull, is also a member of the Burryings Company advertising staff.
Ten of the twenty-four members of the faculty of the Abilene High School are K. U. graduates, according to H. M. Steninger, who is teaching chemistry and Steingerman, who is also directing the high school orchestra.
Charles W. Lovelace, a student in the University from 1900 to 1905, now a resident of Kansas City, sailed November 26 for the British Isles where he will carry on his work for a British oil company. After attending the School of Engineering for more than three years, Lovelace left here with a reputation as an athlete. He played baseball and football, but was prevented from taking part in intercollegiate contests because of a professional connection in baseball. He played in the Pacific Coast League for one year.
The University of Minnesota's athletic board of control has a committee working on plans toward making use of the university's facilities.
Scholarships will be awarded to boys who are junior club workers engaged in definite agricultural projects. One scholarship will be given in each county traversed by lines of the U. P. system.
Women's athletics are rapidly increasing in the colleges and universities of the Middle West. Hockey is the coe'ds' chief sport in Coe College, University, Iowa. Sports are State Normal, and Kansas State Agricultural College.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
At present offers have been received from Wisconsin, Michigan, Michigan School of Mines, Notre Dame University.
The University of Arkansas boasts of having two of the winners of the nation-wide contest for the most beautiful women in America. Both the first and third winners are students there.
The Law and Engineer annual interclass football content was the morning feature of the Homecoming
Preliminary plans for the semi-centennial celebration of the founding of the University of Arkansas are being arranged by a faculty committee. Committees to be formed in the future at the University of Commerce are also expected to have committees to
All Want advertisements are cash, all
All Want advertisements are cash,
all
WANT ADS
CST—Olive dran coat  sweater in
East Stadium Thanksgiving Day.
toward. Return to Kansan Office.
653.1707
FOR SALE—An excellent suit of tailor-made shoes. A snap for a sweet young man. Call Phone 2102.
LOST—Zoology laboratory; manan.
Lab. notes and drawings. Return to Edith M.corkey, 941 Indiana.
55-5-165
FOR RENT - Two large well furnish
ed rooms for boys. Sleeping porch
and home privileges. Very reasonable.
1345 Vermont. Phone 2520.
FOR SALE - Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College. Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
59-10-17
58-5-170
LOST - small blue leather purse cor- taining some change and two ring highly valued as a keepsake. Reworn by Michael Lattice, Lature, 90 Indiana, 1702 Red.
FOR SALE—A Conn E-Flat alto sax
ophone with case, silver finishe
Phone 1244. 59-2-17
! OST—At the Student Hospital Monday, November 28, a loose-leaf notebook containing engineering
LOST-Will person who took notebook at Fraser Post Office please return to Woo 1409 Rhode Island.
90-3.123
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
illustrates MANY, but not ALL,
of the exquisitely beautiful
XMAS GIFTS on display at the
Lotus Gift Shoppe
It would require more than one edition to include ALL, but VOGUE KNOWS, and it is good evidence that the Art Objects handed exclusively by the LOTUS SHOP, ARE THE
809 Kentucky Street
VOGUE
and are being sold at LOWER PRICES than in the east.
Open Until 9 P M.
notes. Finder please return to the Student Hospital or call Hanlon 1610.
59. 317
PRINTING HOUSE in Kansas City wants young man for salesman. Industry, character, originality, and stick-to-liveness required. Practical training in printing or drawing work desirable. Care University daily Kansan. 593-174-174
59-3-176
YOUNG MAN age 25 to 30 with printing shop experience wanted by Kansas City printing house for work leading to executive position. Address M Care University Daily Kansan. 59-31-748
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
HOUSE school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista) . Eyes examined;
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. J. R. PANNE (Exodiston) Practice limited to the Extraction of the Nitrogen and Oxygen from the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anasthesia. Leader Bidg.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop, Corsages that please. $25% Mass, St. Phone 139.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work, Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1827 Mass. Street.
DR. FLORENCE HARROWS Osteopath
phone 2397, 909% Mass, St.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Four osteo-
path 1329 Ohio Phone 1554 Black.
Goes a Month
A Regular Camel For Ink!
Without a Drink
STCK the end of the mar-
vessible Dum bim injure it
with the Little Red Pump-
Handle and forget about
many other things.
The Dum-Pen holds several times as well as self-filling because the Dum-Pen has the rubber sap to put or to take.
Good-bye to the Rubber Sae!
The marvelous DUNN-PEN
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
Doesn't leak, clog, or flood and automatically cleans itself while you are filling it with sanitary solution and please supremely.
4 Simple Parts
4 Standard Styles
4 Popular Pen-Points
4 Dollars Everywhere
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Varsity
Monday and Tuesday Alice Brady
Bowersock
in "Dawn of the East" Christy Comedy
Monday
Local Entertainment
Tuesday
Ethel Clayton In "BEYOND"
A Monte Banks Comedy
THE GENTLEMAN
Bowersock Thursday Dec.8 THEATRE ONE NIGHT
Prices 50c to $1.50 Seats on sale Tuesday
Brand new series of the GEO. H. McMANUS CARTOONS
The Laugh SHOW of the WORLD
BRINGING UP FATHER
IN WALL STREET
See Jiggs Love Maggie in Wall Street - 16's a Scream
THE MILLION BELIEVER CEORUS
SEE THE MILLIONAIRE CEORUS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. H. Tucker, President
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill,
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
BUILLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationary-printing of all kinds
flowersock Dldg.
rilld, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work, Phone
161. Howiesock Theatre Bldg.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
E. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Established 1865
YOU. MR. STUDENT
for a type-
writer. You can
order us for 3 month-
ly service.
Or you can
buy with pro-
prials of buying
six months or
to six months.
all rent you have paid to count against sale price of machine. This offer is made to save you a little money on a machine after first renting one
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
RALPH W. WARD Florist
FLOWER SHOP
YOUNG TYPEWRITER CO.
DEPT. 233 CHICAGO
25 W. Lake St. Phone, Central 48
we save you 50 per cent and we use on typerwriters. All makes largerest adopted stock of manufacturers, largest adopted库存 of manufacturers, largestented cabinet before your rent or buy
State your choice. Underwood,
Travinson, L. C. Smith, etc.
and you are built by the famous "Young
Owners." It is recognized the coun-
solid guardian which makes you
days' free trial on all our max-
imum offers.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Keep your clothes sweet and sanitary by having them dry cleaned and pressed by our method.
Statistics have proven that dry cleaning by the method we use, kill 99.79% of all bacteria.
ERNEST W. YOUNG
836 Mass St.
Call 75
New York Cleaners
ERNEST W. YOUNG
Spend this in Winter
Santa Fe
California
Take your car with you and enjoy their famous motor ways.
service
ity.
Ask for our
California
Picture Book,
California Limited.
Tourist Sleeper to
California booklet
Stop two days, or
Grand Canyon
National Park.
side trip "sip"
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence - - - Kansas
1
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TO SURVEY LAWRENCE SOCIAL CONDITIONS
Class Has Completed Theory Now Turn to Practical
Side
MAKE RECORDS OF WORK
Groups Are Chosen, Each Section to Cover One Phase of the Work
After having pursued ephemeral theory during the first part of the semester, the students of Social Surveys under Professor Eldridge will turn to the primary field of the survey of Lawrence in several important fields. The survey work will begin tomorrow and will continue until the close of the semester. The fields in which a survey will be made are Haitian, Mexican, and Student Housing.
The group investigating Public Health problems is: Cocha Ball, Chairman; Florence Swenson, Jean Hancsone; Shirley Jenkins. These students will make a study of Lawrence's public health machinery and its function.
ing and will complete their work by making concrete suggestions for the improvement of the service in accordance with the needs through a comparison with other communities throughout the state.
The Recreation survey will be conducted by my Linen Mingenfetter, chairman; Pearl Peland, Cord O. Wells, Helen Darby, and Louise Falls. This group will endeavor to show through comparison with similar communities Lawrence's needs in the line of leisure time facilities, both in connection with the educational system and the park system.
The Education survey is under the direction of Harold J. Matthews, assisted by Earl Edacott, Alberta Yates, Cornell Eckel, and Lenore Miller. This committee will survey the public school system and make specific recommendations for its improvement in line with the latest developments in the field. We will work both the buildings and the course of instruction, and intensive studies will be made along both of these lines.
The housing survey will be made principally with reference to student housing conditions and will be conducted by Bert Anderson, chairman; Martha Mackie, Lila Martin, Nelle Smith, Ella Lappen, and Harvey Foster. The report will be of student rooming houses will be made and strict investigation of student living conditions with reference to existing University regulations will be recorded. This committee opens its office in the effort to establish the University Housing Committee to standardize the student rents for different classes of rooms, and to aid the University in the enforcement of Senate Rules. The investigators on this committee will be authorized by the University and Health to conduct their investigations in the name of the University.
While the Social Surveys Class does not intend to publish the results of their investigations, the material gathered will be available for reference by all interested persons and will be filed in Spooner Library when the survey is completed. The materials are by the Housing committee will be on file in the office of the University Committee on Housing in Room 118 Fraser.
Sages Worry While Stone Keeps Secre
Harken, all ye Sheriocks! Get out the old magnifying glasses and hot-foot it up to the third floor of Dyche Museum where the Mystery Stone awaits you. Four twenty-nine years this bit of stone has delicately all efforts to unravel its story, but perhaps you have been too eager to warp it? Oh, it may be the drummick of a dinosaur or some other little trinket like that.
The Mystery Stone was discovered near Great Bend, Kansas, in 1892. It is flat and irregular in shape and measures about $10 \mathrm{~cm}$ in inch wide. On the surface of the stone are curious marks, circles squares, and other figures chipped into the rock about a quarter of an inch thick. The rock is as a miniature of a sunken garden.
A cast was sent to Harvard, but men of science there could give no explanation. Scientists who came here to look at it were at a loss.
Various guesses have been made but one person's guess seems to be about as good as another. Mr. H, T. Mertin, of the department of paleontology, suggests that perhaps wanderer Axtere-made it as a miniature of their old home community, either for their own amusement or for the information of some one with whom they had met.
Local Prisoner Claims To Be Graduate of Yale
In the district court here Friday, M. e. Allier, claiming to have been granate from Yale, was found guilty of passing five bogus checks, none of which exceeded $10. A fine of $500 and costs was assessed against him. He was consigned to the county jail until the fine is paid.
The checks were all written on Saturday, November 26, on banks in Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence. Three were made out for $5, two for $10. Under the law a man cannot be convicted of a felony if he writes a bad check for an amount less than $20,签写 his own name. He must have been an emancipator if he passes such a check, on which charge he may be fined or sentenced to jail for not more than a year. Miller asked for a jury of six members, which was an unusual demand in a district court proceeding. He pleaded that he was in an intoxicated state, Miller, who is about 40 years old, has been working in a local restaurant since December 1.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HAVE BALANCED DIETS
Eating Houses Provide Good Meals According to Professor of Home Economics
--children harder sleeps with his charges. Every night he catches them all and puts them into baskets under his bed. He herds chickens all day long, keeps them away from the house and away from food too, I guess.
Food which is one of the controlling factors in the efficiency of a student is well provided for at the University as most of the organized houses are serving well-balanced meals, according to Miss. Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics, who taught in the fraternity, sorority and boarding houses these were selected as typical ones for the student;
Breakfast: orange, waffles, hot chocolate or coffee.
Lunch: cold ham, potato salad, hot biscuits, baked apples.
Dinner: pork chops, mashed potatoes, gravy, sweet potato, salad (letuce with thousand island dressing) pineapple berry and cake, coffee, peanut butter and milk combined with intelligence and not upon indulgence," said Professor Sprague. "The appetite is not a reliable guide and often it has been pampered and abused until it can no longer be trusted to protect the student from errors in loss of vitality. The importance of milk can hardly be overemphasized, as there is no other food so vital to health and energy. Although eggs seem expensive they can be substituted for meat very often, fruits and leaf vegetables are also important. If milk is not offered as a drink it should be used in the cooking of foods."
Some candy is alright, but it is not good as a steady diet, according to Professor Sprague. Too often students feel hungry and buy cake or ice cream sodas which are not sufficient to satisfy real hunger, she said.
Service Men at Michigan Raise Funds for Clubroon
Methods are under discussion, by the various organizations of Service Men of the University of Michigan, for raising $15,000 to decorate and support the American Legion, the Michigan Union Club. Representatives of the University Post of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Gun and Blade, met recently and formulated methods for raising the necessary amounts.
The project was laid after a mass meeting of the service men and whole-hearted support was promised. The room is to dedicated to the memory of Michigan men who died in the World War.
"Enter Every Meal"
WRIGLEY'S
P-K's
THEY'RE GOOD
WRIGLEY'S
P-K'S
BUFFET CANDIDATES
TEN
FOR
FIVE CENTS
B130
The Flavor Lasts!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. Diamond Hunter Accounts Many Hair-Raising Experiences In Letters From Wilds of Africa
The following are extracts from the letters of a K. U. engineer who is prospecting for amonds in Africa. Because of the nature of his work, he cannot permit the use of the localities where he works. These letters give a good idea of the great variety of problems that confront an engineer who does the work of a pioneer. The letters describe how University Daily Kansas from time to time as long as the writer will send them.
The letter follows:
Dear Mother:
The mail came in last night and with it your letter of October 26th, written three months ago. One night think that I have plenty of time to write but I find that I haven't. First we have no lights except candles and they give me a head ache so I guess my eyes are getting hard work at 5 o'clock minutes before it is no hard to get anything done without doing it myself that I'm busy all day tinkering around, I spend as much time as possible on the drilling, which is the main stem of the place, but in addition, I have to look after and manage a plantation, garden, sawmill (run by hand), ferry (dug-out canoes), carenter村, village, and my own establishment (now some twenty men). I can't talk Ragato yet and doubt if I ever shall. By the way, I also have a store and a market.
It will be two weeks tomorrow, since I saw the last white man, but I haven't had time to get lonely. My job is prospecting the river in this vicinity, with drills for diamond bearing gravel. Already enough has been found to warrant exploitation, so the place is being used for drilling a mudalled box with two rooms about 16 square feet, built under a big shed roof made of poles and grass all tied together with rattan. The shed is about 15 feet larger than the house proper to make a porch all around. This porch is screened in with curtain rods and the whole carpeted over a well nucked floor with grass mats. The house is the center of about a two sere square which is solded to Barum grass. Fifty feet away is the mess hall, just like the house except that the house part is a magazine stand in the room, the kitchen built of palm leaves and off at the edre are three little mud houses built for the servants; chicken coops and the palm where the
He keeps a basketful of rocks for his adding machine. Every time he kills a chicken one a day unless he kills a ginea or a partridge) he takes a rock out; every time we buy one he puts a rock in.
Every night he counts rocks and chickens and comes to report. In front, at the right corner, is the tool house and at the left corner the magazine or store. All around it are hundreds of 100 areas. The garden is down over the hill about 300 yards away, and everywhere else are rolling hills with patches of forest and high, high grass. My village is about 400 yards up the trail and there are palm trees, paths and lined with palms, bananas, pineapples, papas, lemons, etc., all of which is growing well. Some day it will be a beautiful place. My lawn mowers are three little naked pincerions, the hardest part of any pick up everything that blows, falls, digs or gets on the grass.
I have a boy cook, cook's boy, water boy, and an assistant to each, a shadow, who always follows me around to carry things and always be hardy, four-legged, by bike or train, baby鸡 chickens, another to luy eurs, a man to weave mats, and a boy to cut grass for him, a sentry who wakes me up in the morning, by sensing to stove, a man to to palm trees and bushes, I don't know what more. Each has an assistant or two. I should have to get my payroll to tell how many and I can't read the payroll for the names seem all alike. I have been working on that payroll long and have only made worse.
I am learning a little of the language but all the words that don't begin with M begin with K. I am always glad to hear a K bop up even if I don't know what the word means. The K's are all verbs so in addition to breaking the monotony, you know that the speaker is getting a little action into it which helps some. I go by the sign language as that is the easiest. You just make a gesture and then the other fellow makes signs you just figure out what he wants to say. The other day when I went down to the works there was a fearful commotion. All the natives were talking at
Overcoats and Suits at reduced prices. Made to measure clothes wear better, fit better and look better. During November many took advantage of these reductions and during December you can still avail yourself of these bargains.
SAM G. CLARKE 1033 Mass.
"An Elgin!"
The Successful Christmas Gift
is the one selected while there is time for thoughtful consideration of its suitability—While our stock is full and fresh and beautiful.
Through every department of our store you will find abundant evidence of our successful efforts to provide more generously than ever for the Christmas shopper.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
once. It sounded like a bunch of recruits at gymnastic drill. Finally, I figured it all out. All the diamonds procured that day were at the bottom of the river. A crocodile had eaten them before he could, but found that he had been faithful to his trust, and had gone down with his diamonds.
The College Jeweler
The kind old gentleman met his friend, little Willie, one very hot day. "Hello, Willie!" he exclaimed. "And how is your dear old grandpa stand-
"Ain't heard yet," said Wilie. He's only been dead a week."
Olive> "What's an optimist,
Eleanor> "A guy who cuts a dance
with a prof's daughter and then
exercits to pass the course." Voo Doo.
You can always draw the Queen if you've got the Jack,—Sun Dodger.
Eaton's and Crane's fine stationery always desirable. Rankin Drug Store. adv.
Kraker fountain pen are dependable. A real Christmas gift. Rankin Drug Store. adv.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 St. St.
VENUS VPENCILS
FOR the student or prof.
the superb VENUS out-
rivals all for perfect pencil
work. 17 Lack degrees and
3 copying.
American Lean.
Dandi Ow.
In FISHAVE.
Los Angeles.
VENUS
Depot-19
The beautiful quality pencils in the world.
American Lee.
Pencil Go.
Jasminah.
New York
VENUS
Dept. D-9
The largest selling quality粉末
in the world
"My car isn't running right. What shall I do?"
She: I hope he does not play my Victoria when he comes to see me—Mugwump.
He: That fellow broke three records last week.
We Now Have on Sale一
Suits
Overcoats
Gabardines
Sheeplined Coats
Motor Robes
Sweaters at ... $5.25
$6.85 Ponge Shirts at ... $3.85
85c
Monday—
Suit Cases, Club Bags, Brief Cases, Indestructo Trunks at
Tuesday—
25% Discount
Wednesday—every Hat in the house on sale at 25% Discount
Yes Sir! You can save money now at—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
WATCH
THE CALENDAR!
Count the days! There are only eighteen days between now and Christmas and your buying should be done before the last week. This means only twelve buying days. Tomorrow there will be one less,--the next day only ten days will remain. There are two reasons why you cannot afford to delay: You know you must not disappoint friends and loved ones; and, you can save many dollars by making your selections from our stock during this great reduced price sale.
BUY SENSIBLE GIFTS
This is a year when economy is necessary for many of us and wise for all of us. It is a time when sensible gifts are most appreciated and appropriate. Useless gifts are a step directly opposed to the great move we are making toward normalcy.
Our stock is full of useful, sensible, appropriate and valuable gifts,-all at reduced prices.
APPROPRIATE SUGGESTIONS
Neckwear
Hosiery
Shoes
Belts
Scarfs
Shirts
Sweaters
Golf Good
Gym. Goods
Motor Robes
Motor Gloves Fur Caps
Dress Gloves
Handkerchiefs
Men's Jewelry
Leather Utilities
Belt Buckles
Haberdashery
Luggage
Men's Jewelry Scout Goods
Combination Packages
Wool Shirts
Fit-All Cases Sport Wear
—and they're all at reduced prices!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEXT OUTDOOR MEET AWARDED TO KANSAS
Was Unanimous Choice of the Missouri Valley Confer-
Valley Basketball Champions May Play Post Season
OUTDOOR EVENTS MAY 27
The annual outdoor track and field meet was awarded to the University of Kansas at the annual meeting of the faculty representatives of the Missouri Valley Conference at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City, Saturday. The meet will be held in May 21, and the Valley tennis championship will be staged here Friday and Saturday of the game week, May 26 and 2.
Wrestling was discussed and looked on with favor in the extension of inter-college athletics, while at the mention of boxing, the representatives immediately retired in their shells. It was also proposed that there be a reckoning and scheduling system to be compiled in May and will not contain the name of any official who works in professional games.
The faculty representatives, also decided to allow the Valley champion basketball team to engage in a post-season game or in a series not to exceed three games, with the title holder of any other conference. C. C. Williams, the Kansas faculty representative, proposed this citing which was accepted with little argument. The question of allowing the Valley team to enter the National A. A. U. tournament was rushed last year at the time of the tournament, not broached at the meeting Saturday.
The faculty representatives approved the indoor Valley meet to be held in Convention Hall, March 25. A list of rules for this meet were drawn on. The incidents in last year's two Kansas kansas dual meets prompted one rule: runners is disqualified during a race, his teammate in the same race will not be allowed to finish. This rule, had it been applied to the dual dual meets spring, would have reversed the results of both meetings. In the indoor meet in Convention Hall, medals were given to members of the winning league team.
Missouri Valley basketball coaches and officials met Friday in a rules interpretation meeting. There was touch lively discussion, fancy gestures, and athletic exhibitions, in demonstrating certain plays and around the rule on running with the ball. Last year the interpretation placed on the rule was that the player holding the ball could take one step in any direction, but he must hold his other foot in position on the floor. This year the interpretation gives the man holding the ball the right to move his own foot provided he does not place it on the floor in a way. In other words the man can take one step in any direction. He step and any fraction of a step as long as he does not take the second complete step.
There is much danger in this rule as it applies to the man holding the ball whether he passes it to another player, shoots at the basket or starts to dribble. This interpretation will be widely used on a virtual dribble, according to Dr. C. A. Allen basketball coach. This will place an added responsibility on the guard and will tend to make the guard play the man nastad of the ball, so that he can miss the chance of running up his imit of personal fouls in every game.
Blocking will be considered a personal foul in the future. Blocking is the action of impeding the progress of an opponent who does not have the ball. A changed ruling requires the center "to stand with both feet inside his hat of the circle, with one hand on the middle of the small of the back; to remain within this position until the ball has been tropped by one or both players."
Z. G. Clevenger, athletic director at Missouri, said that in all probability there would be a drastic change in the free throw rule at the next annual meeting of the joint rule committee. The plan is to allow a free throw to a personal foul, while in case of a fall, the ball is given to an opponent out of bounds at a spot nearest to the place where foul was made.
Prof. Diannare Alter, head of the department of Astronomy will speak at the regular weekly meeting of the W. Y. C. A. tomorrow afternoon 4:00s at Myers Hall. His subject will be the theory of evolution, comparing how the Bible and astronomy agree in the successive stages.
Alter Explains Evolution
Send the Daily Kansan home
Michigan U Press Club Has Bi-Monthly Meetings
The Students Press Club of the University of Michigan was addressed by Arthur W. Stages of the Grand Rapids Press, A. P. Harrison of the United Press, and V. V. McNitt, of the Central News Service, New York, on the occasion of its regular semi-monthly meeting, Nov. 15. All of the speakers presented topics of vital importance to students and intermingled helpful advice with anecdotes of their own "chid" days. This organization of students interested in various phases of journalism has been under way only a short time, but already its membership numbers nearly one hundred. The meeting in form of funchees are held in the Michigan Union, and the number of successful newspaper men to speak is growing. Its supplement, equipped the theoretical training of the class room with practical suggestions.
The regular monthly banquet for the members of the University Reserve Officers Training Corps will be held on Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the new banquet room of Wiedenmann's. A special program has been arranged. General Charles I. Martin, Adjutant General of the State, will be present as a guest of the unit; The General will speak upon the National Guard and its relation to the Reserve Corps.
BREAKFAST COATS OF MANY KINDS
M ANY pretty materials go to make up an unusual selection of attractive Breakfast Coats, Satins, Silks and Corduroy are shown in pleasing shades and color combinations.
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEMS
$1.50 to $4.50
Johnstons Chocolates just arrived.
Always fresh. Rankin Drug Store.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Corduroy Breakfast Coats
A splendid warm Coat to be worn in a warm coat with lightweight weight and style for comfort, pleasing colors of Copen, Rose and Purple.
Make your selections early. Prices are $12.99. 800-606-5400.
$4.50 up to $10.00
purl stitch on the
back of the sleeve.
The polo shirt has a
sleeve. The purl stitch
on the sleeve.
The polo shirt has a
sleeve. The purl stitch
on the sleeve.
$8.50 to $16.50
Gillette and Auto-Strop safety razor blades at Rankin Drug Store. edu
Hateh One Button Unionsuits as well as the regular button suits at prices as low as for the same quality as there will be found.
A fine assortment of powder puffs
very desirable gifts. Rankin Drug
Store. adv.
Satin Coats in Two Tone
These Breakfast Coats are made of splendid quality Satin in two tone effects, shades of brown, Copen, Copper and Napa. These coats are trimmed with pleated rufflings of same material. Prices are
TEA DANCES
Wed. — Fri. — Sat.
4:00 p. m.
The Dining Service Supreme
N
---
Corduroy Breakfast Coats
FASHION
HEM'S [ORCHESTRA
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Wool Sweaters and Scarfs
In these you will find style and service, unlimited varieties in novelty weaves.'Sweaters with roll collars or the smart round neck to Scarfs long or, short, some are belted and with pockets, shades and color combinations to correspond with your Suit. Coat or Dress. See them, Suit Section.
Wool Sweaters and Scarfs
It's A Saving!
Yes we will say it is the biggest saving you can make to do your Christmas shopping early at our two stores. The low prices will convince you.
SAVING NO.1 K. U. Jewelry
$4.00 Pearl K. Pin... $3.00
2.50 K. U. Chain ... 1.90
4.50 Cuff Links... 3.35
2.00 K. U. Spoon... 1.50
2.00 Seal Bar Pin... 1.50
2.00 Seal Ring... 1.50
5.00 Seal Ring... 3.75
10.00 Gold Ring... 7.50
7.50 Cigarette Case... 5.60
(All above plus war tax)
SAVING NO. 2
K. U. Pennants
SAVING NO.3
K. U. Pillows
$11.00 Leather Seal Pillow... $ 8.25
12.50 Leather Seal Pillow... 9.00
15.00 Leather Seal Pillow... 11.00
3.50 Felt Pillow... 2.35
4.00 Felt Seal Pillow... 2.70
4.50 Felt Seal Pillow... 3.00
5.00 Felt Seal Pillow... 3.35
5.50 Felt Seal Pillow... 3.75
6.50 Felt Seal Pillow... 4.45
7.00 Seal Table Throw... 5.50
10.00 Fraternity Wall Skins... 8.00
$1.50 Pennant ... $1.10
1.75 Pennant ... 1.25
2.00 Pennant ... 1.40
2.15 Pennant ... 1.65
2.25 Pennant ... 1.70
2.50 Pennant ... 1.90
2.75 Pennant ... 2.00
3.00 Pennant ... 2.10
$2.75 Banner ... $2.00
3.50 Banner ... 2.60
4.00 Banner ... 2.95
3.25 Banner ... 2.40
4.50 Banner ... 3.30
4.75 Banner ... 3.45
2.00 Banner ... 1.50
2.25 Banner ... 1.70
6.50 Banner ... 4.85
7.50 Banner ... 5.45
Special the most complete line of Christmas and New Years greeting cards 5-
SAVING NO 4.
K. U. Banners
Memory Books
$3.00 Memory Book ... $2.10
2.75 Memory Book ... 1.95
1.75 Memory Book ... 1.20
1.25 Memory Book ... .90
6.00 Memory Book ... 4.25
5.50 Memory Book ... 4.00
4.75 Memory Book ... 3.80
4.00 Memory Book ... 3.00
3.50 K Book ... 2.85
SAVING NO. 5
Christmas Stationery
1 Lot Xmas Stationery, value $3.25 to $4.00
Christmas Special ... $2.25
1 Lot Xmas Stationery, values $4.75 to $5.75 Christmas Special ... $3.50
1 Lot Xmas Stationery, values $6.00 to $8.50
Christmas Special ...$4.75
The most appropriate gift can be found among the above suggestions. Our Stationery Sale includes the same excellent papers including Hurds and Whitings best which previous to this sale sold at 50 to 100% higher
A Tip
Come in early and take advantage of the complete stock before it is "sold out."
This Sale Lasts Until the Christmas Vacation-
ROWLANDS Two Stores
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1921.
NUMBER 60.
HIRATES OF PENZANCE
DRAWS BIG AUDIENCI
Comic Opera Actors Greeted Frequently With Loud Applause
ACTING PRONOUNCED GOOD
Major General and Dancing Policemen Draw Many Laughs
The comic opera, "Pirates of Penzance," given last night under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. at the B. Bowersock Theatre, was pronounced a success by a capacity house. The costing was pictureque and the scenery artistic. A responsive audience greet the actors with load applause throughout the performance. Several of the leading characters are introduced and handled in the ensemble following the first act. The dancing of the police drew a laugh every time they appeared on the stage.
Vale McMullen in the lead as
law, was exceptional. She was a-
bly supported by Ray Gaffney. They did
concise solit and work and their
life.
The singing of the Pirate Chief Carl Miller, deserves special mention. The part of liecument to the story of the pirates and Harold Shores. His manner and appearance were most truly prirational. Much laughter and applause were awarded to the Major-General, Fred Keller, who well played, the make-up was good.
The slight stiffness that marked the beginning of the production soon were away. The opera throughout was good, and the pirates was excellent. The trio, Iren Peebenbly, Earl Miller, and Ray Gaffney, in the second act, was one of the best features of the performance, soojing from the applaud they re-
The committee in charge of the e-mic opera was as follows: Leona Bungartner, chairman, Dorothy Brandle and Irene Boyer.
The musical and dramatic work of
the entire production reflects much
credit to Prof. W. B. Downing and
his staff, who was supported by the
orchestra was well supported by the orchestra.
Edward, the Sergeant of Police, was well portrayed by Kenneth Miller. The whole police force furnished her comedy during their appearance. She singing and acting was much more the modality of the chief was alarming.
Advertising: Bernice Cook and Wilma Miller.
Musical Director: Prof. W. B.
Dowing.
Dancing: Elizabeth Dunkle and B th Smith.
Scenery: Armena Rumberger.
Dramatic Directors: Pearl Osborne and Prof. A. C. MacMurray, assisted by Irene Boyer.
Costames: Docin Rose, Orpha Hard.
nr. Dorothy Gayford.
Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpham with Epstein and Haxel Dugger, pianists. The aopsy of the play follows: Foyderick apprenticed to the "Pirates of the Ocean" upon reaching age 18, a new pupil, a new orator. He informs them that nooo
good cannot he become a pirate, but
he wern to their extermination.
He is then abandoned, but discovered
by a Major General and his daughters.
The youngest. Mabel, and he
likes the Pirates. The eleven, returning
to marry them, joins the party
and are informed by the Major
General that he is an orphan and so he
is made an honorary member of their
band.
Later Frederick learns that he was born in Leap Year, and although he lives lived 21 years, he is only a little dog of five. Upon reuniting himself with his wife, Frederick the Major General is not an orphan. When they go to attack him the poorest men, and trumph in the basement fight. The Major General learns that the Pirates are all noble creatures now to marry his daughters. Noble and Frederick are once more nited.
Observatory Open This Week End.
The University Observatory will open to the public Friday and Saturday nights, according to Mr. C. T. Delvey, instructor in astronomy. Because the observatory can accommodate only a limited number, persons desiring to come other nights must choose or notify the observatory by 7:30 a.m. and will start at 7:30 o'clock and the principle object to be viewed will be the moon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Advisory Council Meets Wednesday in Fraser
There will be a meeting of the Advisory Council, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 ock in Room 204, Prasser. B11 Rally argues all duly elected members of fraternities, boarding and other organizations to be present.
Under the amendments of the constitution, passed last spring, the industry assembly has power to pass any legislative action of the council. Under the present plan it's a question whether or not practically the same powers. Any organization wishing a member may bring him up and vote or him.
BUTLER WILL ATTEND MEETING IN DETROIT
Is President of Associations of Presidents of State Music Teachers' Association
Dean Harold L. Butter of the School of Fine Arts will leave December 22, for Detroit, Mich., to attend the seventh annual meeting of Association of Presidents of State Associations, Association Associats, at the Hôtel Stuart.
Denn Butler is president of the association. Only those who are now or have been presidents of state music teachers' associations and the National Music Teachers' Association, are eligible for membership. The only other Lawrence musician eligible is Prof. Charles S. Skillton.
"We are fortunate in having as president, Harold L. Butler, Dean of the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas. He is a live wire and has a definite policy to carry out." This is the way Dean Butler is characterized in the November Bulletin of the organization.
Dean Burton has been invited to deliver an address at the forty-third meeting of the National Music Teacher' Association, which will convene in Chicago this summer and will sweak on "Music Instruction in the Public Schools of this Country."
En route to Detroit, Dean Butler will step at Chicago on business.
SPOONER HAS NEW BOOKS
Science, Fiction and Psychology Books in Shipment
Seventy-five new books were crowded onto the shelves of Spooner Library today. A number of technical reference books on chemistry, physics, engineering, law, psychology, and hygiene were included. There were also two scientific books on the radio and wireless.
New books of modern fiction writers are: Mrs. Farrell, D.H. Howell; Hormoine, Don Marquise; *Anchorage, On Furlough and Stafford's Island by Florence Olmstead; The Sear of Slabides, Dallas Lore Sharp; Avon's Harvest, E. A. Robinson; Smoke and Steel, Sandbury; other books dealing with literature are: Books and Habits, Lafcadio Heath; Essays on English, Brander Mattson; Books and Stories Dorn; Our Short Story Writers (Modern American Writers), Williams.
Those books dealing with history are: The Fundamentals of Accounting, William Morse Cole; The Fox of the French Revolution, Evelyn Walter Lippman; The New Stone Age in Modern Europe, Tyler; The Salvaging of Civilization, Wolfs; Denmark Ace-operative Commonwealth, Japan; and the Calliope oske Sato, Japanese Statesmen; Voice of the Kerigo, Kenilim; Old World Traits Transplanted, Pank and Miller.
Books in the need of psychology and education are: Psychology and Folk Love, Moreté; Music of the Pilot, K. S. Miles; The Public School; Vocational Education of Mained Soldiers, DePauw; Human Efficiency and Levels of Intelligence; Goddard; and The Rising Tide of Color, Stoddard.
The Entomology Club had a meeting this afternoon in the Museum at 4:30 o'clock. Marion Breuer gave a talk on "Wheat Insects" and Miss Hickman on "The Life History and Biology of a Leaf-Hopper." This talk was presented at the Christmas holidays. It was in the form of a Christmas party.
Entomology Club Meets in Museum
Pro. A, M. Sturtevant will speak on Isben's Dramatic Technique in Room 305 Fraser, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members of the English department who may be interested are invited to come.
BRADLEY ANNOUNCES SENIOR COMMITTEEES
All of the Chairmen Will Meet In Kansan News Room, Thursday
APPOINT ELEVEN GROUPS
Mass Meeting of Upperclass Will be Held After
Everett L. Bradley, president of the senior class announce the committee for the year this morning, one last person named in each committee will be the chairman of that committee and a meeting of all the chairmen in the canaan News room at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, December 8. At this time plans will be made for the dates of each committee. A meeting or the when senior class will be announced on campus vacation. Mr. Bradley said.
Commencement--Addison R. Musky, macy b. Bennie G. gumming, Ruby B. Boughton, Paul B. Hughes, Jessie E. Martendale.
The following are the members of the senior committees:
Cap and Gown—Ellis E. Paul, Ida Tudor, Fauline Puis, Elia M. Bairum, Joseph A. Holmes.
Cake Walk—Gordon S. S. Saunders,
Pauline E. Newman, Louis M. Holdran,
William J. Dixon, Dwight H
Hingham, John W, Irwin.
Social—Jack R. Middlekauff, Alice R. Penny, Coe H. Hasson, Leone Forney, John A. Penticuff, Virginia M. Haynes.
Memorial—Homer Rupard, Hazel M. Simmons, Henry J. Aback, Palacca E. Sheltan, Henrietta G. Mitchell.
Invitation—Lloyd H. Ruppenthal; Blanche E. Holloway, Elizabeth Evans
Alumni-Charlotte K. Erbart, Martin,
E. Jarvis, Selma Gottlieb, Dwight
M. Beard, Kathryn V. Challiss.
Senior Play-Aug. Wm. Lauterbach, Margaret M. Matthews, Trece I. Bover.
Publicity — Elmer W. Seifert, Jacocline M. Glmore, Nathan Mnook in, Thorpe E. Wright and Armena Rumberer
Athletic—Cecil C. Custer, Dan B Harrison, George E. Body.
Class Prophet—Cowell Carlson.
The officers of the senior class are:
Everett Bradley president; Eileen
Minor, vice-president; Laura Hark-
er secretary; Richard Dungan,
treasurer.
Financial Depression Causes Return of Older Men
MORE UPPERCLASSMEN BACK
There are more juniors and seniors in the University this year than last year, according to the latest figures, said Geo. Foster, registrar.
Last year there were 1.108 junior
seniors and this year there are
5.964 senior and junior
year. There are several logical
explanations for this fact. The most
opportune theory seems to be that during
the years of 1919-20 and 1920-21
encrolled who had been in the service *during* the previous years, and due to the lack of work, a large proportion of them are back in school. Many of them have not received an uneasyful and are making use of their time by going to school.
Sherwin Kelley, B.A. 171, son of Florence Finkley Kelley, B.A. 831, authorized authors of New York, purchased the Willard fifty-five new farm near Lawrence today for $27,000. The Holliay Real Estate Co. made the deal. The Willards are moving to California.
K. U. Graduate Purchases "Jess" Willard's Farm
Regular Kappa Phi meeting will be held at Myers Hall Wednesday at 7 o'clock. Every member should be there for the Christmas program
The larger promotion of upperclassmen have helped the University in many respects. The athletic department particularly has found that most of the old men are back. This is a noticeable tendency of abnormal times such as the present and has been demonstrated several times at
Mr. Kelley and his wife intend to live on the farm and Mr. Kelley will take a graduate course at K. U.
Mr. Kelley served in the Aviation Corps in France. He held an American Field Schoarhip in the University of Paris during his stay in France. He is now a special representative of the North American Electric firm.
TRACK TO BE FINISHED SOON
Water Works Also Will be Completed
A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Memorial Corporation was held last Friday. The firm of Black and Veatch, made up of E. B. Black'e, N. T. Veach, Jr., "00" who acted as an consulting engineers for the project in a bill of $436. However, Mr. Veach received that payment be made.
"To Black and myself the University has been very close to our hearts and this is the way we feel about," he said.
At the motion of Chancellor Lindley, the Executive Committee voted its appreciation.
The question of the completion of the surface of the track, and the complete waterworks for the stadium was held. The ball will be required for both of these. A杖 was made whereby the Memorial Corporation and the Athletic Association might cooperate in having this work done immediately. It is intended that a public monolithic because of the Missouri Valley Conference Meet to be held here.
ROSEDALE WILL HAVE JAYHAWKER SECTION
Miss Maud Miller Has Been Appointed Editor for the Medics
An addition has been made to the 1922 Jiahwacker staff in the appointment of an editor for the School of Medicine section, which is to be a new feature of this year's annual. Rosedale has been given the position, and will take care of Jiahwacker business from that end.
Cap Garvin, Editor-in-chief, was in Rosdale last week making the appointment and arranging for the Medical School section. He is in record of a letter from Miss Miler, tuesday giving final acceptance of the job, and every assurance that some real work is to be done down there.
It is the plan of the Jayhawker management to make a separate section of the Rosseid School of Medicine this year, showing pictures of students together with snap-shots of the activities of the medics. This new section will not include students enrolled in the School of Medicine and in the University at Lawrence, but will include only Rosseid students.
Miss Miller will also handle Jay-
brower subscriptions of the Rosedale
students. She said, "I believe the
Rosedale students will subscribe a
higher cent than the resident students
at Lawrence.
Pictures of class groups and organizations have already been made for this section. "We feel that the students at Rosedale are just as much at home at Rosedale as at Lawrence, and it is harder to keep them in close touch with us. We are using this method to make the students who read the 1922 Jowhynch realize that 150 men and Rosedale are still in the University."
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE
Educational Association to Investiate Pupil Achievement
"We are ready to undertake actual investigation as soon as the necessary material can be secured, which
materiality *in* the securities which will be the *partner* of Christmas vacation," said Professor O'Brien this morning. "It is very desirable to have this part of the work completed as soon as possible because of the fact that some of the securities issued by the Code Commission will be based upon the findings of this sub-committee."
F. Prof. E. M. Mendenhall of the Pittsburgh State Normal and Prof. Dr. Worcester of the State Normal at Emporia were in Lawnce Saturday to meet with Prof. F. P. O'Brien. These men are members of the subcommittee, on measuring pupil achievement of the Research Committee of the University National Association. The committee is international. The master O'Brien as chairman and decided to invite the cooperation of K. S. A. C. and Hort Formal Norm in making a careful inquiry into the actual results secured in the various types of schools, as measured in several elementary school subjects.
Ray Chub' Franken, c23, was summoned to his home in Garnett Sunday evening on account of the death of his father.
PLANS FOR TRADITION ARE GOING FORWARD
New Idea Meeting With Ap proval of Students Says Dean Dyer
HELP EUROPEAN STUDENTS
Free Selected is Tallest Pine to the East in Front of Blake
Plans are rapidly going forward for the new University of Kanus tradition to be inaugurated this year, that of a K. U. Christmas tree, and, in a spirit of friendship, an annual gift by the students and faculty to a worthy cause off the campus, according to Dean Dyer.
"The program and general idea of the tradition has met with hearty and unanimous approbation by the student body and those who have been asked to take charge of the work appreciate the sentiment and the cooperation which they hope for as a result of it."
The K. U. Friendship Plan will be sold as announced. These candies are white and will bear riben streamers with appropriate printing. They will be sold for any amount above their cost and purchasing will be entirely voluntary on the part of the student. Zahara organic is expected to buy candies to the amount of $25, exactly the sum needed to keep one European student in school for one year, and in recognition of its contribution will receive a tail red Yule tide candle to use at their Christmas table. Each of these houses is also requested to conform to the suggestion previously made and keep an empty plate with the name of the student night before the holiday vacation in recognition of the student it is sending to school.
On Thursday at the great outdoor Christmas tree the ceremonies will take place, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. All University and townpeople are invited to attend. There will be a short program during which the gift of the students will be presented to Chancellor Lindley. Following the program, the sorcered at the house will begin.
The orchestras of the University and the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will cooperate in every way to help them play. They will divide into groups each containing a sextette or an octette of singers with an orchestra to accompany it. These groups will be carried about the student district in cars and will carol at every house and will carol a lighted candle in each window.
The Christmas tree has been chosen by the engineers and Dean Blitz. It is the tallest pine in front of Blake Hall and the farthest to the east. It will be lighted with crimson and blue candles to highlight the appreciated responsibly in every respect.
The executive committee will consist of the manager and the chairman of various committees, and is as follows: Severt Higgins管理；Doris Fleeson publicity; Kent Fowt tree, work decoration; Jessie Martindale, program; Irene Peabody and Gordon Saumers, music; Elizabeth Dunkel, speakers; Jennie Glendinell, Cant Kluo, treasurer. Their assistants will be arranged later. An advisory committee from the faculty, headed by Dean Blitz and Dean Dyer, will work with the students and do all in their power to help successfully initiate the new tradition.
C. C. Crawford Has Eye Trouble; at Rosedale
Prof. C, C. Crawford, of the de part of history, has come to the University Hospital at Rossdale that have eyes treated. His classes are offered after the Christmas holidays. This does not mean, accordioe to Professor Crawford, that they will do no class work during this time, however, as he has assigned library work, and his assignments will be given in the more time.
Professor Crawford expects to be sufficiently recovered that he will be able to attend the meetings of the American Historical Association which is to be held in St. Louis during the last week of December.
Florence Nipple Married
Miss Florence Nipple, c22 was married Sunday at her house in Mulberry, Kan, to Frank H. Freeto of Oswego, Kan. Mr. Freeto is a contractor and engineer. Mrs. Freeto will not return to school.
Head of Home Economics Spoke at Southwesters
Miss Sprague, head of the department of home economics, has returned from a trip to Winthelm, where she assisted the Winfield High School and Southwestern college in celebrating the national Home Economics department of the University of Mrs. Elen H. Richards, a leader in the Home Economics movement. Miss Sprague spoke in chapel before the Home Economics students of Southwestern college and before the Winfield High School unit was after it was activated by the K. U. alumni of the faculty of the Winfield High School.
PROFESSOR RECEIVES MEDAL FOR PAINTING
Frazier's Prize Picture Had "Boldness and Frankness" Say Critics
Prof. John R. Fraser, head of the department of painting, has received notice that he has been awarded a medal in the exhibition of watercolors in the Philadelphia Academy of Arts and is the largest and most important exhibit of water colors in the United States, and includes the work of more than 250 artists, the best talent of the United States. The medal is awarded based on its use of imprecision, and frankness" of its kind, and is the only award of its kind.
Professor Frazier received a prize in the exhibition of last year for his sea-paintings and street-scene made in Provincetown, Mass. He said this morning the four pictures which he entered this year did not include any ocean scenes, but are limited from country surrounding Provincetown. Awards in this exhibition distinguish an artist as being of unique talent and technique. It should be a source of gratification to art lovers of Kansas that the middle west can claim an artist of such recognized ability as Mr. Frazier's. The pictures will be exhibited in New York and then shipped to various locations to Mr. Frazier, when it is expected they will be placed on exhibition here.
Oil Painting of Ex-Chancellor Strong Hung Saturday
The large oil portrait of Ex-chancellor Strong, which was recently financed by Professor William M. Hekking of the department of fine arts was placed in Spooner Library Saturday. The portrait was hung on the main floor. The portrait of Chancellor Snow also hangs on this wall.
NEW PORTRAIT IN SPOONER
This is one of the series of portraits of former chancellors which are the property of the university. The portraits of the following chancellors are on the east corridor walls of Fraser Hall. Robert Oliver, chancellor 1865-1867, John Fraser, chancellor 1876-1877, James Marvin, chancellor 1875-1883, Josha Lappinc, chancellor 1883-1889 and Francis Snow, chancellor 1889-collars. These portraits are photographic collages.
Ex-chancellor Strong is now a professor in the School of Law. He served as chancellor from 1901 to 1919 when he resigned.
Mrs. Grace Wiley Sends Rare Water-bug Species
Mrs. Grace Wiley, of Chauce,
Kana, a student of the extension
department of the University in the
department of entomology, sent in to
the ontomylogical department a colleague
Western Colorado, and Utah.
The bugs were gathered this last summer and consist of 2000 specimens. The collection also contains several rare species described by Uberl fifty years ago. Until this time some of the species have remained exceedingly rare and almost unknown.
Doctor Sherbon Speaks at Topeka.
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, of the department of home economics, is on the program of the annual meeting of the Kansas Mental Hygiene Society which is to be held in Topeka, December 8. Doctor Sherbon's address will be on "Mental Hygiene in Education" other speakers at the meeting will be Dr. Wesley Werden of Euopera, Dr. L. G. Lowery of University of Iowa, and Prof. N. A. Crawford of the Kansas State Agricultural College. The meeting is open to the public.
ACCEPT OFFER OF WEST POINT
Athletic Board in Meeting Monday Night Decides to Send Football Team East Next Year
DETAILS INCOMPLETE
Game Will Be a Tremendous Advertisement for the University in Eastern College Circles
The A my offer for a game with the University of Kansas on October 7 at West Point was accepted 'nast evening in a telegram from Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics to Capt. M. R. Bidrage. The acceptance of the offer was wired after a meeting late Monday evening. The details and final arrangements for the game will be decided on later.
The length of time which it will take to make the trip was the only reason why the board hesitated to give its sanction to the game. The game would practically a week of school and will allow it to turn Lawrence before the Drake game on October 14, but will be obliged to stop off at Des Moines on their way home. The trip from West Point to Des Moines will be made in practice along the way, so the team will be in cohesion for the Drake game.
Doctor Allen received another telegram from West Point yesterday afternoon saying that there was much interest being manifested in the east where he was located. A wire signed by sixteen prominent alumni in New York City was received at the athletic office this morning. The telegram expressed the opinion that the scheduler of a game at West Point would announce advertisement for the University.
"The Valley first," said Potty Clark, head football coach, in remarking on the Army game this morning. "We don't want to schedule any game which will hinder us in our Valley race. However, the Army game is great publicity, and I do not feel that it will effect any Valley game. It is establishing a precedent in scheduling big games outside the Valley."
This leaves November 18 as the one open date on the 1922 football schedule as a game with Washburn has been scheduled for October 21. Northwestern has an open date on November 18 and the athletic department does not have games on this date to be played in the new Football. "The November 18 date must be a home game," said Doctor Allen this morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE
A Dozen Were Killed and Several Injured
Philadelphia, Dec. 6—Nine, and perhaps a dozen or more passengers were killed or burned to death, and a score injured near Bryn Athyn, seventeen miles north of here today when two passenger trains on the train tracks and Reading railroad crashed hard to reportes here this afternoon.
The trains, both local, made up in the large part of wooden coaches, collided on a curve between Woodmont and a Papermill station. Many of the cars started into flames immediately after the crash of occupants were unable to escape.
The engineers of the two trains were unable to stay the approach of the other because of high rock walls on each side of the winding track. According to Reading officials the crew of one train "overran orders."
Mildred Fowler-William Gilbert Wedding in K. C.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler of Kansas City announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Mr. Joseph William Gilbert, Saturday, December 3. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert left for a short wedding trip on and their return will be at home, 4811 Marne avenue Westwood.
Both Mr. and, Mrs. Gilbert were both students here. Mrs. Gilbert be a member of the Pi Beta Phi organization of the Pi Kappa Psi fraternity of the Pi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Earl Johnson Is ill at Home.
Earl Johnson, sp., is not attending classes on account of illness. Although he is able to be up, he can't be in class. So probably we not return to school until after the Christmas holidays.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely merrying the news by attending for lectures and attending for poetry; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to graduate students; to be the best of its ability professionals of the University.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1921
o
WE WISH HIM SUCCESS
While the diplomats are meeting in secret enclaves in Washington, presumably to further a plan for world peace, Mr. Vanderlip, the banker and economist, announces a plan to hasten the regeneration of Europe and to promote a new era in international relationships. In a speech before the Economics Club of New York he outlined a scheme by which the European nations might liquidate the eleven billion dollar debt owed to America and at the same time devote the payments to helping themselves stand on their own feet so that in the future they might rely on their own resources.
On the face of the proposition, it appears paradoxical. How can a nation pay its debt, and at the same time, benefit itself by these same payments? It is so because a rehabilitated Europe is essential to the security of the world at the present time. When it is considered that the yearly interest on the enormous sums owed to America by foreign nations is five hundred million dollars and that those payments would have to be made in goods which would mean industrial stagnation at home, it can be seen that the plan evolved by Mr. Vanderlip is not wholly altruistic. But it is a grand gesture in the interest of world harmony. A rehabilitated Europe, a well fed, prosperous Europe might mean fewer international jealousies and quarrels.
Coming after Mr. Well's pessimistic forecast of a European civilization sinking into the mire of barbarians and dragging the world down into the gloom of future dark ages; such a hopeful outlook as outlined by Mr. Vanderdier is refreshing. It renews our faith in the ability of the human race to produce leaders who can be depended upon to help push the world over the rough places.
If it's a choice between barbarism and progress, between accepting Mr. Well's lugubrious future or depending on Mr. Vanderlier's plan of idealism and sound finance we know our choice.
What's a little thing like eleven billion dollars in our young lives?
The University of Kansas is surely looking up in athletics. A football game for next fall has been offered, and without any solicitation, the Army and has been accepted by Kansas. Thus will the 1922 Jayhawk squad go into the East for Kansas' first invasion of that territory. It means much, not only to Kansas, but to the Missouri Valley Conference as well.
There are many other fine football teams between here and West Point. There are other football conferences than the Missouri Valley. But the Army has asked Kansas to come for October 7 next, and Kansas is going to go. The thought of it thrills every loyal Jayhawker.
THE KANSAS RHODES SCHOLAR
William P. Carey, has been named Rhodes Scholar for the state of Kansas.
William P. Carvey from Hutchinson—and of Cornell University. "I wonder," Kansans should be asking themselves, "what the country will think of the fact that the Kansas Rhodes scholar was named, not from the University of Kansas, nor from the State Agricultural school, nor from any of the number of other Kansas schools, but from a University in the East?"
It is not the spirit of envy that incites Kansas to
question the appointment of Carey. Carey is no doubt a capable student. But the schools of Kansas have many, and need more, capable students. Why is Carey at Cornell? He is a football star—Kansas needs football stars. He holds a high place in the student government at Cornell. There are high places in the student governing organizations of Kansas that need big men.
Carey is probably a high type of man. No doubt he will take creditable advantage of the opportunities offered with a Rhodes Scholarship. But Carey is the appointee from Kansas—and he is not from a Kansas School!
Plain Tales from the Hill
"Shall we do the polka with both feet extend at the same time?" asked a freshman girl in dancing class. Now if this girl has discovered some means hitherto unknown of defying the laws of gravitation, let not keep her intellectual light hidden under a hat but come forth and give, the rest of her knowledge!
"Well, spiritually speaking he never draws a sober breath!"
"He has a keen sense of humor."
The sight they beheld was one which was unusual, ridiculous, and, perhaps, anomalous. But they beheld it nevertheless, the old man, the young man, and the little bov.
The old man, when he saw it, considered with a sigh and a little smile that he had lived many years since such a thing had obstructed his pision. The young man thought the whole idea rather sensible, but on second consideration infinitely silly. The little boy was filled with wonder.
"Well, I'll be darned," remarked the old man. The young man contributed to the situation with a softly whistled "Where, how do-you-do!" while the little boy did so in the same manner. "You might of dlich anmacht," on Amazon, "what are those things?"
The cause of this consternation was a slight thing, merely four young co-eds, arms linked, who were marching down Massachusetts with their foot ceased in a dutiful, fairity and feminine things called -goalheaded-
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
B. B. Shore, A. M. '07, is superintendent of schools at Paige, Tex. Mr. Shore has a son here, Chester K. Shore, who is in the department of journalism.
John MacMurphy, A. B. '21, is athletic director of the Fowler, Kan., high school. He has recently married.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
The bugle responsible for the Union victory at Missionary Ridge, November 25, 1862, by sounding the advance contrary to orders, was Rezin S. Debolt of Anderson, Ind., to the Ohio State University. This event is the most significant of the most valuable relics of the Civil War possessed by the Ohio State Archaeological Historical Society.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority of the University of Texas is supporting a mountain school in Tennessee, where more than 125 children of the illiterate mountaineers are getting an education. Tennessee was selected when the school was founded, because at that time it had the largest illiterate population of any state in the union. The school, which is known as the Pi Beta Phi School, opened in 1912 with an attendance of thirteen.
A graduate of Columbia University recently walked and "hiked" the entire distance from New York to San Francisco in exactly twenty-five days. He left for England and then returned to English from the University of California at Berkeley.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology has inaugurated a new course in public utility which will be given in co-operation with the General Electric Company and the Edison Illuminating Company. The course will deal with the efficient handling of the lighting, water, gas and local transportation problems. The men, in this way, will be taught to apply their science to problems of public utility.
Jinks and jenks met for the first time in years. After falling on each other's neck and choruing the asual “Howzabxyes?”, Jinks undertook to be polite and conversational.
First Guy—"This soup is sure good." Second Guy—"So I heard."
Merely Mental Lapses
"And how," he inquired with a show of interest, "in Mr. Jenks standing the heat?"
"This sheet is going to press," said the laudress as she got out the iron.
"How'd you know she was dead?" he demanded.--American Legion Weekly.
FAMOUS CLOSING LINES
"I'm in an awful pickle," choked the onion in the chow-chow.
"I wonder if there's any change in me," said the cashier after he had swallowed a dime.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash, a Five-in-one 10-ounce cup, five Five-in-one 20-ounce cups, over 15 words of text, an ad and no contest. No money ad in Insurance for $1,000. No cash must always accompany want ads.
FOR SALE—An excellent suit of
LOST-Olive draat coat swatter in East Stadium Thanksgiving Day Reward. Return to Kansan Office.
654 127
tailor-made clothes. A snap for some young man. Call Phone 2102.
LOST—Zoology laboratory; manual;
Lab. notes and drawings. Return to
Edith M.Corkey, 941 Indiana.
FOR RENT - Two large well furnished rooms for boys. Sleeping porch and home privileges. Very reasonable. 1345 Vermont. Phone 2520.
FOR SALE- Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College. Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
59-10-17
58-5-170
LOST- Small blue leather purse contain some change and two rings highly valued as a keepsake. Reward 100 Indiana, Laitzeur, 900 Indiana, 1700 Red.
FOR SALE—A Conn E-Fiat allo sax-
phone with case, silver finished.
Phone 1244. 50-12-72
LOST = Will person who took note book at Fraser Press Office please return to Woo 1409 Rhode Island. 50-12-78
PRINTING HOUSE in Kansas City City wants young man for salesman. Industry, character, originality and stick-to-requirements required. Practical experience in printing or newspaper Care Office Daily Kansan. 68-3-174
*OST 4A the Student Hospital
Monday, November 28, a loose-leaf
notebook containing engineering
materials and lab equipment.
Student Hospital or call Hannah 1610.
YOUNG MAN age 25 to 30 with printing shop experience wanted by Kansas City printing house for work leading to executive position. Address M Care University Daily Kansan 59-13-75
FOR RENT - Fine room for boys,
single $12.50, double $8.25 each.
1618 Tenn. Phone 1555. 60-1-50
1 OST - Polypheme duplex slide rule between gym and Engineering Bldg. Reward. 3. G. Gregory, 1336 Verm. Phone 1617. 60-5-179
Gillette and Auto-Strop safety razor blades at Rankin Drug Store. adv.
Eaton's and Crane's fine station-
f. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
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716 Massachusetts St.
Basement
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"Outline of History"
By H. G. Wells
with
The Reviews of Reviews
for one year
This rare combination—the greatest history and the best current history magazine—retail d at $9.00 can be obtained for
ery always desirable. Rankin Drug Store. adv
ONLY $6.50
Kraker fountain pens are dependable. A real Christmas gift. Rankin Drug Store. adv.
Phone your order today
UNIVERSITY  MAGAZINE
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Johnstons Chocolates just arrived Always fresh. Rankin Drug Store. adv.
Subscriptions to all other mag azines taken. We send Gift
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHRISPATRUZES
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH CHRO-
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school. Phone 115. Office over Houk^b.
1 AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exodontist) Practice limited to the Extraction of the Lemions of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen Conduction Anesthesia Leader Bldg.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
F. FLORELLA BARROWS Oncopath
Phone 2337. 589% Mass. 65.
ug THE NEW FLORIST. Ita's花馆 $925
Iv. Mass.书店 139
J.M. McKay 139
DR. A, J VANWINKLE, Your osteo-
path, L129 Ohio, Phone 1584 Black.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1077 Mass. Street.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Nationalry-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Ridge
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING Heating and electric work. Phone 161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
Pander's QUALITY UEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cassier Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
Copyright 1931 Hart Selfridge & Mason
D, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
C. Moores, S. O. Bishop
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marz
Where women will find "the very thing he wants"
We have a reputation as the Christmas gift headquarters for men. We've "done ourselves proud" this year. We have the finest stock of gifts in the history of our business and they're priced more than a third lower than a year ago.
Gloves
Canes
Cuff links
Scarf pins
Umbrellas
Dress shirts
and waistcoats
Neckwear
Hosiery
Handkerchiefs
Shirts
Mufflers
Pajamas
Bath Robes
Caps
Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats, suits, and dress clothes
PECKHAMS
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
3
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CECIL FANNING HERE
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Will Give Third Number of University Concert Course With H. B. Turpin
FAVORITES ON PROGRAM
٦٥
Was at K. U. for the First Time Four Years
Cecil Fanning, noted American hair itone, will give the third number of the University Concert Course, Wed
T. C. FOSTER
nesday evening, December 7, at 8:20 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
Four years ago, Mr. Fanning and Mr. H. B. Turpin, his celebrated accompanist, appeared on the Concert Course. So great was their success that he received an honorary rose and at the University will be glad that they have been re-engaged
The following will be presented:
The Wanderer . . . Schubert
Whither? . . . Schubert
King (Gothe) . . . Bowman
Archibald Douglas (DX Fontane)
Looe
Le Th (de Baville) Koechlin
Carnaril (Alcacea) Fondal
Mattinii (Fratelli) Cimara
Tantellaff (Rossini
Sheep in Clusters (18th Century)
...Arr. by Samuel Endicott
Stantin' in de Heed o' Prayer
Arr. by William Reddick
The Last Word...Old English
Trees (Joyce Kilmer)...Oscar Rasbach
Left (Dunni Runn)
Opera, Libretto by Cecil Fanning)...Francesco De Leone Single admission tickets at $1.50 each can be secured at Dean H. L. Butler's Office, and will be on sale at the door the evening of the concert.
...Clarence Gustlin
Before You Came (Ralph Hedges)
Bertrand-Brown
Air from "Alglala" (and Indian
Rock Chalk Near To Poetry Says Lindsay
"Your Rock Chalk yell is the most beautiful college yell that I have ever heard," said Vachel Lindsay, during an interview with him at the Union Pacific station yesterday. "The bridge between it and real poetry is very close." He ended in a song he would typify all that is American in poetry."
"It could be whispered or danced with equal effect," he continued. "Let me offer this as a suggestion, line up a sextette of your best girl dancers and have them dance the yell, first for your honest reaction and second, to let them present it to you in all its beauty."
"Poetry should be handled without musical notation, but with as much care given to pronunciation as would be given to the score of grand opera music. It is only by taking poetry out of the book and putting it in the mouth that it can be planned to is feel poetry and then express it in any natural way.
When asked how soon he would write a K. U. poem, he said, "There is a poem to her in my heart already."
Miss Elizabeth Fleson, A.B.13. A.M.15, who is now professor of bacteriology at the State Manual Training Normal at Pittsburgh, came to Lawrence to attend the Sigma XI lectures by Dr. H. Gideon Wells on Monday, December 5. Miss Fleison was there for a week and the Sigma Xi. While in Lawrence she was the guest of her sister, Doris Fleison, e23.
An eight-pound boy, who has been given the name of Charles Stewart, arrived at the home of Prof. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewater, Saturday, December 3. Mr. Brewater is a professor in the department of chemistry.
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant will speak on Isbn's dramatic technique at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Room 2010, and she may be interested are asked to come.
Daring Music Thief Gets School Band Names Lis
A music thief, believed by the police to be the same one who has been through the Kansas City, Mo. schools visited Kansas City, Kansas. The police believe in each case they have been the same men who have worked towns throughout Missouri and are now working in Kansas.
The thief gets the names and addresses of all the orchestra and band members from the school, then goes to the houses when school is going on and tells the mother that her son or daughter has been kidnapped. The mother unsuspecting gives the man the instrument and that is the last that is seen of it.
SNOWY BAKER INVITES BOXERS TO AMERICA
Australian Promoter Has Beer Looking Over Things in America
New York, Dec. 6.-Taking the word of "Snowy" that all American boxing classes are sadly in need of talent, British ring followers consider this is the time of all times when the United States preface the English gladiators.
Baker, the Tex Rickard cf. Australia, apparently has been looking over things in America because he he's quoted as saying:
Using this tip from "Snowy," a writer under the name of "Straight Left" has the following to say in "Sporting Life (London):
"Good fighters are few and far beween in Yankeeland today just as in their countries."
"Snowy" Baker of Sydney Stadiums, Ltd., who is having an extended stay in America, has been sending home his impressions of American football and of a tour to miners centers, and it is interesting to read that he confirms what has been written time and again in this column regarding the paucity of good-class boxers in every division. "Good fighters," says Mr. Baker's foward and far outfitting boxers as in other countries." Because, outside the men of actual championship timber, there are few boxers of real class. We have
painted out repeatedly that now is the time for boxers from other countries, including our own, to take the trip across. Not only will they obtain abundance of practice and experience, but they will have the chance of getting amongst the money.
Even the second and third raters box for pursues that would be impossible here. For instance, Lew Tender and Rocky Kanea, a couple of lightweights, shared over $22,000. Tender taking f12,300, and Kansas, on a basis of 20 per cent of the gross receipts, nearly $9,850.
There is more money than ever before in boxing in America, and fewer good boxers than at any period in memory. No wonder that several of his greatest opponents had a hand in Fred Welsh, have come out again to get some of the pickings,
Jimmy Coffee, for another, came out of a retirement of three years, meeting Erinio Spalla, the Italian heavy-weight whom we know in London. Coney, despite his long illness, was a great fit for Spalla, who took a severe beating.
We read that Joe Conn, the Bow lightweight, met Spider Roach, a Californiaian, in a 12-round contest at Westbury, Connecticut, and a message received in London states that Conn won in the second round.
Berkley, Cali, Dec. 6—Following the well established custom, the men's staff of the Daily California, University of California caly newsaper, held their semi-annual banquet Saturday night at a fashionable cafe among the Bright Lights in the Big City across the bay.
Daily Californian Holds Semi-Annual Banquet
Dublin, Dec. 5 — Peace negotiations between the British government and Sinn Fein has been broken off, it was learned authoritatively today.
The banquet takes on quite a mean aspect when it is known what "dobe" was shown by the embryo journalists. Speeches, the distribution of a humorous paper for the occasion, entertainment (the girlies danced three times) and good food made the natural gathering of good fellows a very enjoyable way in which to terminate their semester's activities.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A
Silk and Wool Hose in Navy Blue $2.55
Our assortment of Woolen Hosiery and Silk Hosiery in plain and lace patterns is most complete for the holiday trade.
Give Hosiery, the always appreciated gift
Otto Fischer
GREENHOUSES
15 & Barker Ave
Telephone 621
RALPH W. WARD Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Varsity Bowersock TODAY ONLY
At The Theatres
Alice Brady in "Dawn of the East"
Ethel Clayton
Comedy "IN FOR LIFE"
In "BEYOND"
Students of K, U, sometimes when you are feeling that life really isn't worth living after all, and that you are the most unlucky being who daily climbs to the top of Mount Ouand, cast your eyes over the student directory and see how many of your fellow students are more fortunate than you.
If you can't derive some degree of diversion from this your case of blues is nonnounced incurable.
Comedy
"EXIT QUIETLY"
When Lonesome or Blue Look Over Directory and be Glad You're Not a Parrot or a Fish
Of course if you happen to be one of the forty-four Browns, or perhaps one of the forty-two Smiths, then you can't help feeling very commonplace in your group. At the Hardings, the Burroughs and the Dabbs. Perhaps you can change your name and join the ranks of the Brownes or Smythes. That at least secures more individuality. Two of our original members become Burrowhacks.
Oh! unless you stop and think and study this directory you will never know what you have in your midst. Notice that every one has a house number after their name, so don't lock for them in the Museum and don't show undue excitement if you meet some of them loose on the campus. Any day you may see the two lambes in the museum, the two birds and the Parrot, the Pencock, the three Hawks, the Crow, the two Sparrowhawks, the six Llamas, the eleven Campbells and the two Fish. Aren't you feeling better already to think that you aren't a fish or a parrot after all?
Can't you be thankful that as far back as you can recall your family tree is free of Lemon? Rejoice and be thankful if you have no Blocks or Stones in your family for some of us have. How would you grab Grub on the hill, Someone needs your sympathy, fellow students!
In the entire enrollment we have only two Husbands, which no doubt proves that college students are who want to learn. Our common struggle, traveling a common route, intermingling the Fords and Dodges with the Franklin, the Chandlers and the Packard. What an institution?
EASTERN MISSISSIPPI
We have students of every color, White, Gray, Green, Black, and the above mentioned Browns. Occupations of every class are represented in this institution, four Miners, four Bankers, one Tanner, two Butchers, three Carpenters, three Barbers, two Farmers, three Shoehawks, four Bakers, twenty-four Millers, two Sheepards, one Wheeler for all of you, boys only, created for all of you.
Of the graves of you were aware of the five Graves on the hill? Don't even, perhaps we'll never have another. And now, ye readers, if your name hasn't been mentioned you indeed have something for which to be thankful, for you probably possess an easy melodious one such as Broadhead, Butterfield, Zickefose or Agnelli.
SLIPPERS
of felt
$1. to $2.50
make fine gifts for each member of the family.
of leather
$2.50 to $4.
NEWMAN'S
Every Suit Every Overcoat
Nothing Reserved! All Must Go
Come early and get yours while our stock is complete.
Houk-Green
729 Mass.
The home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Miss Sprague Corrects Statement in Kansan
I certainly should not approve menus for a day which provided pork at two tables and almost no fresh vegetables," Mrs Elizabach Sprague, the president of an economics firm, said this morning in correcting statements quoted in last night's Kansan. "Personally, I would never choose a lunch of cold ham and potato to salad, much less would I cite it as in desirable diet.
"The men from two organized houses which I looked over I found to be rather generous and fairly well educated, but could have been interpreted by the
reperter so as to justify the outright statement that most of the organization houses are serving well-balanced people doing so, but I do not know of it."
Kent Talkedto Olathe Teachers.
Kent Talkedio Olathe Teachers.
Dean R. A. Kent went to Olathe Saturday upon the county Superintendent, to address the teachers of Johnson county. The subject of Dean Kent's talk was "The Need of Public 'support of Education.' One hundred twenty-five teachers were in attendance at this meeting. At noon a big dinner in honor of the teachers was served in the basement of the Community Church there.
THE GIFT ITSELF
Exclusive Editions:
A few of the new books from which to make your selection :
Wells Outlines of History—1 Vol. Edition.
Rudyard Kipling's Verse.
No Christmas Gift in more appreciated than a good book. It carries with it an expression of careful selection. It adds to the gift the compliment of personal choice—It is so easy to find—just the right sort for each particular friend from our large selection.
Brimming Cup—Dorothy Canfield.
Master of Men—Hall Caine.
Her Father's Daughter—Gene Stratton Porter
The Sheik—E. M. Hull.
University Book Store 803 MASS.
Varsity
Bowersock
Wednesday Thurs.
Wednesday Only
A
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter in the Paramount Picture. "Don't Tell Everything!"
Also
LARRY SEMON in "THE STAGE HAND"
11 and 33 Cents
Coaches and High School Athletes
1
If you can't find some of your friends in K. U.
and want to locate them all you have to do is to
drop into the
OREAD CAFE Ed. Bricken, Prop.
If your friend isn't there it is pretty certain he has left town.
When you're hungry think "Brick's" College headquarters for real food
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORT WEEK DRAWS NUMBER OF COACHES
Classes in Theory Held This Morning; Field Work This Afternoon
A number of coaches from high schools throughout the State reported this morning for the first annual State Sport Week. Theodore "Tad" Reid, coach at Atchison, Max Klein of Lawrence, McQuerry, coach of the champion Kingman football team, Wells of Parsons and Cook of Cincinnati who well know coaches who were present at the classes this morning.
The classes in theory of sport were held as follows: Basketball classes 8:30; baseball at 9:30; track at 10:30; and football classes at 11:36. Field work in basketball was from 15:30 to 2:30. The teams of Clark took the men to the new Stadium field for field work in track and football.
A large number of coaches will arrive on Wednesday night or early Thursday morning, and the classes on these two days are to be especially interesting. Many coaches are not able to leave their schools for a whole week but are taking advantage of the instructions on Thursday and Friday
RELATES SCIENCE TO LAYMEN
Dr. Wells Spoke on Vitamines and Nutrition
"It is my purpose to give the average layman who knows little of technical science some indication of how scientific work does things in practical life," said Dr. H. Gideon Wells of the University of Chicago in his Sigma Xl lecture delivered in Fraser Chapel on Monday afternoon, December 5. "I have chosen the subject of vitamins and nutrition because my work as food director or founder of Food For You was the essential thing gave me a supreme opportunity to see how theories concerning these subjects worked out in actual practice."
"The existence of the vitamin that much abused, exaggerated food constituent, whose vital importance has been made a joke, was recognized one hundred years ago when it was known that men going on sea voyages developed the loathsome disease of scurfy if they were not fed limes or fresh vegetables to vary their diet, and that people living exclusively on polished rice developed the disease known as beryllium which is fatal." The same doctor said. "These diseases can be avoided by dietary measures."
Doctor Wells illustrated the laboratory procedure and results with elides and then gave a short resume of himself and conditions as he had found them.
Semi-Finals in Boxing Tournament Tuesday Eve.
The semi-finals in the boxing tournament will be held in Robinson Gymnastics at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. This features in the matches tonight, according to G. Patrick, instructor in physical education, will be Clark vs. Rhinehart; O'Keece vs. Widmer; and Hodges vs. Strain.
The following is the schedule for the bouts: Bantam weirt, 115 lbs. — Grisell vs. Tinley; Abell vs. Harding. Light weight, 138 lbs. — Keiper m. Rrillr; Swanson vs. Montgomery. Weight, 144 lbs. — Baker m. Risle; Clark vs. Widgen. Middle weight, 144-158 lbs. — O'Keep m. Widges; Holden vs. Strain. Light heavyweight, 158-175 lbs. — Parke vs. Kesper; Veson vs. Allison.
Social Problems at K. U. Discussed at Luncheon
The social life of K. U. other than dancing parties, what to do with the lonesome students, the lack of school spirit and how to foster this spirit in the future, were the leaders. A study by Dr. Daniel given by Dean Blitz in his office in Fraser, for fifteen University women.
This is the second of such lunch-
棠 given by Miss Bilitz, and she is
planning to get in touch, in this man-
棠, with every woman student in the
University. These luncheons are not
restricted to class and are a mixed
group; thus giving the students a
chance to become acquainted with
one another, and acquainted with the
Dean of Women.
A meeting of the House Presidents Council has been called for 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to the president, Jennie Glendening. Dean Dyer will explain further about the Christmas tree tradition and plans for a winter outing out of this idea. The meeting will be held in Fraser rest room.
INVENTOR OF LEWISITE HERF
W. Lee Lewis of Northwestern Speaks Here Soon
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will have as its principal speaker at the meeting Saturday evening December 10, Prof. W. Lee Lewis of the department of chemistry of the Northwestern University.
A banquet will be held at 6:30 and the meeting will be called at 8 o'clock.
The subject which Professor Lewis will talk upon is "Certain organic arsenic compounds in relation to chemical warfare". Lewisit, a compound invented by Professor Lewis, drew international attention during the war. The invention of this poisonous gas is said to have had great influence upon Germany in proposing peace.
WELLS SAVS CANCER IS NOT CONTAGIOUS
Scientist Told Audience There Was No Cure for Dreaded
Disease
Dr. Gleiden Wells' address last night on "The Present Status of the Cancer Problem," was directed primarily to the members of Sigma XI, while at the same time he delivered a speech that would be possible intelligible to the laymen.
"Cancer is a disease which consists simply of the growth of cells which make up the body," said Doctor Wells. It is nothing more or less than growth differing only that it continues indefinitely.
"Cancer is in no sense contagious, and we have never found the slightest evidence that it is," he said. "With regard to heredity we can only say from our results of animal experimentation that cancer obeys the Mendelian principles, and that it tends to be recessive.
"Cancer is increasing in frequency and this is indeed a favorable sign contrary to alarmsms who call it an attack. Cancer is a disease of adolescence and successful cancers are successfully combated the more liable people become to cancer.
"In regard to the cure of cancer I regret to say that I can give you nothing joyons. We need a way to discover cancer when it starts for we cannot know it until we are cancer is not painful until it is hopeless, and people do not know they have it until it reaches such advanced stages. We can only hope for diagnostic improvements, improvements in treatment or recovery if a new principle of the disease."
"Not until we can discover the disease in animals we can control our material. We were blocked in our study of cancer until 1900, when we discovered that cancers can be transmitted to another. This discovery stimulated an enormous amount of cancer research, which has continued." Wells said.
Political Science Debate.
At the meeting of the Political Science Club last night, the question of "Irish Independence" was debated. Mooakin and Wunsch debated the affirmative side of the question and the negative side. This equation will be discussed by the members of the Club at the next meeting.
K. U. Diamond Hunter Writes Interesting Letters From Africa
I find it hard work to sleep "n" night, as I go to bed at eight-thirty o'clock and get up at five-thirty o'clock. Sometimes I wake up and bear the hippos roaring and the sentry snooring and know that everything is all night. One night I woke up and saw that it could not be nearing daylight and yet I couldn't hear old Lataunga, the sentry snooring. I thought something must be wrong and then the silence was shattered by the ear of his old Albini. I hopped out of bed to investigate and learned that a little girl was trying to take the old boy got him too; hit him with three nails and a broken bracelet.
What I don't know about agronomy,
I'll probably learn by the time
I'm through with this plantation.
You plant cassava in hills or fur-
tures, but you can grow it too.
How many times can you pull a tuna
to see how big it is and put it
back without withering it? What's
good to keep the hippopotamus out of
one's banana patch? Should pea
insects be caught in the light or lark
of the moon?
(Letters Continued)
Every day or so I go down to the garden and pull up it on; tomatoes, cabbages and cucumbers, planted as thick as lettuce, and the next trip I find them all growing again, or ethers in their place. I get all messed up with twigs, strings, chickens claws ashes, colored clay, etc., that the gardener has put around to counteract my influence and to kid me over that garden and the way things grow in this country, he's going to win out too.
I don't know what I'll do down here when winter comes. It's really chilly now; my o'clock and I have on a coat. I sleep under two blankets every night. This is the poorest of the tropies that I ever saw.
I had a tomato today, for dinner. I crew on a tree which I transplanted to the garder but he ducked with a stick that a chicken's bill and three balls of corn in it, so we don't know yet, who's who, Naturally, we both claim the credit.
It has been six months now since I've seen anybody, but I'm not lonely some yet. This is a great country
Every Baptist Student on the Hill
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Bring Your Friends Along. They're Welcome.
Special Speaker—Dr. Evans of First Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo.
For Tickets call Paul White, 1277, or Henrietta Hudspeth,
2295 Red
is invited to attend the
TEA DANCES
Fridays and Saturdays
4:00 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Time—Next Friday, Dec. 9, 6:30 o'clock
Place—First Baptist Church, and ky. B
MUSIC STUNTS
"Biggest Baptist Event of the Year"
Annual Fellowship Dinner
--for not having things. There are no boxes, nor strings, nor bottles, nor anything of that sort, except an occational tin can or in two the chop box.
TOASTS
Phi Beta Kappa Council will have a meeting Wednesday evening December 7 at 1:30 o'clock in Room 206 Fraser Hall. The purpose of the meeting is for the fall election to membership.
Ottawa County Club meeting at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at 1336 Vermont.—E. R. Ferguson, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
House President's council will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 a.m. 'clock in Fraser Rest Room..Jennie Glendinning.
There will be a meeting of the Anderson County Club in Room 207, Fraser Hall, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock—President of the Club.
ly Club in Room 206 Fraser, Wednesday evening at 10:30 o'clock. Plans for the banquet to be held in Hiawatha will be announced later. — J-Banon McCall, president.
The Rotary Society will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Fraser Rest Room. Important meeting.
Student Volunteers will not have their regular meeting Tuesday, December 6, but members are asked to watch Kanan for a special called meeting before the Christmas holidays. -Winifred Shannon, president.
There will be no varsity dance Saturday night, December 10, on account of the Follies being given on Wednesday. President of Men's Student Council.
The members of Le Cercle Francais will be entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30, in Room 306. Fraser.
R. R. Hibbs, A. W. Ehlr, E. E. Biresak, and E. A. Evae received "mentions" on the Class A Project design for "A Naval Panthon" entered in the scheduled Beaux-Aux competition some time ago. Also E. F. Biresak received a "mention" on his Class A "Equiseuse for a Cenatph." This makes five "mentions" from six entries in the competition
VALUE
In buying a suit or overcoat the greatest markdown is not always the reatest value.
A careful comparison will prove that we are giving real values and that you cannot get more for your money.
We are getting in new suits and overcoats every day and have not a stock of old goods to clean out as most sales are put on for.
Two prices only and greater values are not being given.
$ 25.^{00} $ and $ 30.^{00} $
May we have the pleasure of showing?
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
THORNELL
for the party
for the dance
for the dinner
—New Tux and Full Dress Suits, tailored by Kirschbaum in models, right up to "now" in fine unfinished worsteds.
$50.00
Correct evening "fixin's"
Vests
Shirts
Ties
Collars
Jewelry
Gloves
Reefers
Kerchiefs
Hose
Walking Sticks
at prices that are easy Glad to Show You!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
showing the high class of work that is being done by the department of architecture here.
Tuxedo's and Full Dress Suits for Rent
Word has been received here of the marriage of Harry Hill Morgan, A.B.I.S. to Miss Marion Lenora Bristol, at Los Angeles, Cal., on November 17 at Riverside, Cal., Mr. Hill was editor of the Jayhawker in 1918. He is now a reporter on the Los Angeles Examiner.
"One enjoyed a good grief now and then," said the humorous (annibal as he devoured the validictorian—Burt
O O
LOOK! Dress Shoes!
Here are the seasons very latest style in Patent Dress Oxford's—designed especially for Tuxedo wear-square dancing sores of finest flexible oak leather—a new type of fabric combines style and comfort. During this sale, only
$ 6.^{95} $
Every man who attends social functions must have dress shoes. And we must remember that style in footwear is just as essential as in other matters of attire.
This is an opportunity to buy things you really need and to save money as well. Come and see.
And you'll find everything in Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Vests and Shirts as well as the very latest styles in the many accessories. All are on sale at reduced prices.
"LET'S GO"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Bowersock Thursday Dec.8 THEATRE ONE NIGHT
Brand new series of kale GEO. H. McMANUS CARTOONS The Laugh SHOW of the WORLD
Prices 50c to $1.50 Seats on sale Tuesday
A man in a top hat and suit.
BRINGING UP FATHER IN WALL STREET
See Jiggs Lose Maggie in Wall Street - It's a Stream
SEE THE MILLIONAIRE CIORUS
Moore
Studio
VASTERA CINEMA
Try and solve your gift problems early. We will help you—Christmas is only sixteen days away. There is no Christmas gift that you may give your friends this year to that will carry with it the pleasure and joy of the holidays, would a handmade photograph of your self made by anyone M. Moors.
We all want to be remembered, then why not give the one gift of all—your photographic?
We are especially good on copying old, faded photographs. You may have a picture of your father or your mother that you think a great deal of; it may be an old daguerreotype of an ordinary photograph. Would it not be a great source of pleasure to have several nice photographs made or an enlargement of some old picture? This would not be a problem for you if you want to be in the family. We are compelled at present to do this work beautifully.
James M. Moore, Photographer Co.
Make of photographs The New York Times
713.785 Massachusetts St.
Phone 964
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1921
ARMY'S CONFIRMATION INSURES K. U. GAME
Telegram Received This Morning by Doctor Allen Concludes Arrangements
INAUGURATES NEW POLICY
For First Time in History Kan
sas Will Play Eastern
Game
The game with the Army football team for October 7 next year was definitely scheduled in a telegram received this morning from West Point by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. The wire stated that the Kansas acceptance of their offer had been confirmed on the 1922 schedule, and that final arrangements would later be made by letter.
There has been no return from the offer to Northwestern for a game in the new Stadium on November 18. This is the only open date on the football schedule, and the date must be filled with a home game, a game between Northwestern and the Valley team outside the Valley Conference is the preference for this game.
This marks the first time in the history of Kansas athletics that a Jayhawk team will travel into the "far east" for a football game. It heralds the opening of a new era in Kansas football life. It undoubtedly magnificates a new policy of going to the NCAA tournament each year. It marks the recognition of Valley athletics and of the Kansas team in the east.
The Army published their schedule this morning. The Army has scheduled at present, eight games for the 1922 season, six of which are to be played at West Point. The Army games are as follows: Muhlenberg and Lebanon Valley, Sept. 30; University of Kansas, Oct. 7; Alabamia Polytech, October 14; October 21, open date; Yale, October 28; November 6; Baylor, November 11; Bates, November 18; Navy, November 25. Two dates remain open. The University of Kansas, Muhlenburg, Bates, and Albama Polytech are the new comers on the Army schedule. The University of Kansas
is the only western team on the list.
The game is definite. Next fall
will be at Utah State, and this
ball team journeys to West Point to
play the army team on October 7
LASCELLES MAY HEAD IRISH
Princess Mary, Daughter of
King, Is First Lady
King George this morning met Premier Lloyd George and members of the imperial cabinet, and discussed plans for the Irish free state.
London, Dec. 7—Count Fritz Lazies may be the first governor of the Irish free state it was re-entrant to, having a meeting of the privy council.
At the same time it was learner King George was preparing to proclaim amnesty for Irish political prisoners.
If Lascelles should be named,
*le incense Mary, daughter of the King*
and Queen, would be "the first lady
Ireland" after her marriage to him.
As a result of the conference it was reported the choice of the Governor general lay between Fritz Holt and Laceurs.
Little Theatre Members are Declared Ineligible
On account of a rule, which allows such a group to be on the road for only one week, three members of the group are required. Lori, Marikorie Kidwell and Cooper MacMurray, have become ineligible for further work in the company, having already spent the maximum time allowed for the presentation of that material.
No engagements of the company in nearby towns will be broken, nowhere as new members have been introduced or places of those declared invalible.
Lectures on Futuristic Art
Mrs. W. B. Thayer gave a very interesting lecture on the futuristic art of Provinicetown, Rhode Island last Sunday afternoon on the third floor to east Administration building, building 4803. This kind of work were used in connection with the lecture and those Moffet met the special appreciation of the audience.
An important meeting of the Miami County Club will be held in Room 205 Fraser, at 7:38 o'clock. Thursday evi-
Baptist Students to Sup at Big Fellowship Feed
Baptist students of the University and Lawrence will hold their annual Followship Dinner next Friday, giving Dec. 9 at 6:30 epoch, at the First
Evans, of the First Baptist Church of Kansas City, Mo., will be the special speaker. Harold Matthews graduate student in sociology, will be teastmaster, and toasts will be given by Paul White, Phyllis Wingert, and Craig Duffey. The orchestra, singing and stunts, will complete the evening's entertainment.
Tickets for the dinner may be *be secured* from Paul White, phone 1277, or Herrietna Hudspeth, phone 2263 red. Attendees and their friends are invited to attend.
FISTIC SEMI-FINALS DRAW LARGE CROWD
Plenty of Punch to Some of the Two-Round Rants
Action and lots of it characterized the semi-final bouts of the boxing tournament held Tuesday evening, a large blood-thirsty crowd of men, a few women students and a number of townpeople witnessed the bouts and initiated the contestants to greater efforts.
the first bout was between Harding and Abella, feathersweights. Abela has been in the ring in Manila and the gameness of the diminutive hippopotamus drew the cheers of the crowd. Abella was awarded the bout in points. Montgomery and Swansen contests in the next bout. Montgomery demonstrated his class in the first round landing hard blows on Swansen at will. Both men showed their lack of condition in the final round. The rabbit punch, the knkey blow, and hitting in a clench after the command "break" by the referee, are fouls under the bounds of the field. In the Wilder and O'Keele, O'Keele was awarded the decision on fouls.
The bouts are three rounds of one minute and a half each with a minute rest between rounds. A knockdown ends the round but not the fight. In case of a draw an additional round is fought. Prof. G. B. Patrick, instructor in physical education, referred the bouts.
The winners of the semi-final events were: Featherweight Harding v. Abilla, Abilla; lightweight, Swanson v. Montgomery Montgomery; Kelpier v. Calvert; Clark v. Rischart; Clark v. Miner v. Risher, Miner; light heavy. McKean v. Parks, McKeen by default; middle weight, Widner v. O'Keee, O'Keee; Hodges v. Strain, Strain; bantam v. Griselv, Finley, Griselv by forfeit.
The finals of the tournament will be held, Tuesday evening. December 13 at 8 o'clock, on the second floor of the Gymnasium. According to Pro- Patrick there will be an attempt to tie the finals an all-Unit acity match.
Engineers Will Stage Old Fashioned Rally
A good old-fashioned rep meeting for Engineers will be held tomorrow at 10:20 'clock in the lecture room of the Engineering Building to create enthusiasm for the coming Law-Engineer game scheduled for December 14.
The time will be spent in yelling, short ipp-inspiring speeches given by the players and others, and singing of the engineer's own songs. Bob Gilbert, cheerleader, promises there will be a regular noise fest and requests that the engineers be present and show all the pop and columbian they can manifest.
Frank Shell, Kansas City. Mo.
Thomas Keleher, Hill City. Ky.
*Awrence Day, Kauai*. Kauai; Kansl
Clanelle, Kauai; Kansl, Clanelle,
Clandell, Kauai; Kansl.
Phi Alpha Delta, Law fraternity held initiation Tuesday night at the chapter house for the meeting.
Phi Sigma will hold initiation Monday day evening from 10 to 8 o'clock at the Unitarian Church. The meeting will be in the form of a Christmas party.
El Ateneo will hold a party Thursday at the Alba Chihuahua 920 Inmates instead of in Myra Hall — Elizabeth Taylor.
Kanna Phi will meet at Myers Hall
at 7 o'clock Wednesday, December 7.
She: Are late hours good for one.
He: No, but they are fine for two.
Jester.
STADIUM FIGURES ARE GIVEN OUT BY FOSTER
Unit Construction Company Has
Been Paid $166,249.69;
Total Will be $231,00
HAD TO BORROW $122,500
Departments of Engineering and Architecture Have Helped Reduce Cost, Says Hill
The total amount paid for the K. U. Memorial Stadium to date, according to the report of the treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, George O. Foster, is $205,844.25. This includes the amount which has been paid the Unit Construction Company, engineering supervision, architects work and equipment which have been paid to date in connection with the construction.
The Unit Construction Company has been paid $166,249.69. The amount which will be due the company, when they fully complete their contract, will bring the total sum paid to them $31,000, Mist. Foster estimates. This includes the November payment of $80,703.66, the remainder of the grading, an additional details to the contract and the 15% of the contractors pay which has been held back until the final acceptance of the work.
Former Student Wins
Praise in Art at Yale
Extra land which was necessary to purchase for the Stadium, to date, amounts to $15,758.32. This land consists of two blocks north of old McCook field, and when all payment are approved, an amount to approximately $1,200.00.
The total expense of finishing the present contract on the Stadium will be about $264,000. This includes the complete payment to the contractor of $231,000, the total land expense, $21,000, the expense on plans aggregating $5,500 and the engineering expense which will total $6,500.
The entire work on the first contract should be completed by Christmas. The expenditure of $264,000 means much more even than the present concrete stands on the ground. In the first place the plans for the entire stadium are completed and paid for. In the second place the contract being completed covers the grading for the entire stadium structure and this work has been a heavy portion of the present contract.
"It is doubtful whether a private concern could have obtained the value that has been obtained by the money contributed toward the Memorial," said the Chairman of Memorial Corporation, this morning. "Constant economy has been observed and much service which would cost much more in the commercial world has been obtained through the University departments of engineering and architecture which accounts for the engineering supervision and plane."
The members of the Memorial executive committee, Chancellor Lindy, Irving Hill, T. J. Swenee, F. C. Allen, Thorton Cooke, W. J. Baurgartner, and R. J. Delano have given their personal attention constantly to details of the construction. L. H. Dodd, resident engineer has been constantly on the job to safeguard the interests of the Memorial Corporation. The report of Treuner Poster fosters awareness of the memorial to the Memorial Corporation to borrow $122,500 to finance the completion of the present contract of the Stadium. Collection of contributions is preceding satisfactory in the face of adverse business conditions. The treasurer's office is expecting to collect outstanding payments, now due as rapidly as possible.
Claud I. Shupp, a freshman in the art department of the School of Fine Arts last year, is now studying drawing, painting and sculpture at Yale. He writes that the work which he did here last year has been bichly complimented by the Yale instructors and with that the exception of grades given to a fourth-year student. He writes that both drawing and sculpture given to any in the first, second, third or fourth year classes.
There will! be no varsity dance Saturday night. December 10, on account of the Follies being given on Tuesday as President of Men's Student Council.
In a letter to Donald Abell, fa23,
Mr. Schup state that after he had
his sculpture teacher that he had a
daughter, Mr. Abell and have
a good art school out there."
Miss Martina de Castro, of Manila,
P. I., the first Filipino woman to
come to the United States for study
without government aid, arrived
in Lawrence Tuesday. Miss de Castro
is a graduate of School of Fine
Arts of the University.
Filipino Woman Here To Study Fine Arts
Miss de Castro left the Islands November 1 on the steamship, Empress of Asia. She traveled as far as Hong Kong China, with two English women, but from that time until her arrival in Seattle, Wash. travelled alone. She then returned to Hawaii, which was delayed by the Thanksgiving storm off the Pacific coast.
At St. Louis she went to the Y. W.
A, and swept several days at the time of the secretary of that organization, resting from her journey, he de Castro taught school in the Billings and studied law at their university. While in Lawrence she married James Harry Swinks, Mr. Swinks is secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"As far as can be seen now, there will be no checks in the practices and the final performance Saturday night will be successful if the rehearsals are any indication," concluded Miss Haynes.
K. U. FOLLIES READY TO PRESENT DEC. 10
"Final Rebearsals in Good Shape" Says Miss Haynes
"The Follies are progressing i splendid order and a remarkable amount of enthusiasm is being displayed by the participants," announced Miss Virginia Haynes this morning. "The different parts are now being lined up in readiness for the opening of the festival Dec. 10, which is hoped to be the most elaborate of its kind held in the University for some time."
The first full rehearsal was hold last night and meet with the hearty commendation of Miss Haynes. Thursday night there will be rehearsals on Friday in order to test the ability of the chorus and music to work together. The rehearsal Friday night will be a trial of the carefully arranged lighting effects, and on Saturday morning there will be a full dress rehearsal.
The last stunt is to be an entire surprise and will not be announced on the program. This feature will have costumes imported from Kansas and will be sent to the Follies cast until dress rehearsal Saturday morning when the entire show will be passed upon by a faculty committee. Another interest feature is the skirt witch will be by four male members of the faculty.
ENGINEER IS WING TESTER Howard Naylor Works for Topeka Airplane Co.
Howard M. Nayor e22 is statistically testing according to U.S. government standards, wings from the new Longren airplane manufactured by the Longren Aircraft Corporation at Topeka, Kan. He will mount these翅膀 so that by the application of sand bags actual flying conditions will be simulated. The objective is to study the strength of the wings in such a manner as to determine the factor of safety.
More Strike Violence Among Chicago Packers
This work is being done by Mr. Navlor as an employee of the Longen Airplane Corporation and for his thesis in engineering.
Chicago, Dec. 7 - Shugging and other acts of violence were reported throughout the stock yard district as the packing workers' strike today.
Union officials claimed that from 15,000 to 5,000 were out while packers declared less than two thousand were on strike and declared they were meetings continued to rise. however, work having advanced from 14 cents to 25 cents a pound since Saturday. Independent packers are claimed to have asked an injunction to unrest. The Monday Supreme Court decision.
Chaeron—"Youme man, the Ibots of this house won't cut at ten o'clock"
Loure Hound—"That suits me, delay on my account." —Otteruin.
JAPANESE DELEGATION
ACCEPTS 5-5-3 RATIO
Limitation of Pacific Island For tifications is Asked in Return
Four Chief Powers Are in Favor of New Understanding
A QUADRUPLE AGREEMENT
Washington, Dec. 7—A final agreement on the momentous question of the quadruple powers in the form of a specific understanding to replace the Anglo-Japanese alliance in return for the Huzapetal capita ship ratio and the nonfortification of the Pacific islands carried in the arms conference today.
Preliminary reports from Tokio indicate that Japan would agree to this program, approved last week by the three—Hughes, Bafour and Kato.
From British sources today come details of the quadrate understanding. It was revealed that the arrest agreement provides for arbitration of disputes in breathing spells before any hostilities in the Pacific are undertaken.
Saron is given additional security by a limitation of Pacific island fortifications near here and it was stated that this is the Nipson surrender for China to the 5-5-3 naval state China it was said would not be in the understanding.
"The armament conference is going to succeed beyond my fondest hopes," is the way that President Harding expressed his view on the present situation before a bir Red Cross meeting here today.
President Harding has also decided that the need is no need of inviting Germany to the arms conference, according to high administration officials. His intention, as recently announced, was to call Germany inward to the use of the conference to go on record as approving certain measures adopted.
LAWS HELD BIG PEP RALLY
Tuned Their Throats for Engineer Scramble Wednesday
The Law students held a ten-minute rally at 10:20 o'clock today on the steps of Green Hall to arouse enthusiasm for the coming Law-Engineer football game which will be held next Wednesday, December 14.
Screeches were made by Prof. John E. Hallen, Prof. William J. Burick, vice chancellor, and Prof. R. F. Pice, of the School of Law, "Sandy" Win-ken, of the School of Law, in a number of yellos and soigne, including "We are the K. U. Laws."
Both the law and engineer teams have been practicing and running signals for some time, and they both are in excellent condition, according to coaches. Warren Woody is captain of the game and three other captains are captured by John Burns. Converse Clark and Schlademan will be the official for the game.
The plan now is to charge an admission of twenty-five cents to the course. This proceeds will be turned into a Memorial Fund for the Memorial fund.
Packers' Strike Waning In Kansas City, Report
Kansas City, Dec. 7—The packers' strike was waning in Kansas City today with many strikers returning. Chief of Police Zimmer announced.
Packer officials denied that 300 trainmen handling cars of meat began going out at noon today in any number. Union officials continued to claim a high percentage of effectiveness for the strike. All packing plants were known today to be operating nearer normal today.
There will be a full choralal of the University Orchestra Thursday night.
Lorenz Back to Europe
New York, Dec. 7—Dr. Adolph Iorenz, noted orthopedic surgeon, declared today he would return to Vienna because of criticisms that were blamed upon him from many sources.
Find Dead Woman in River
Find Dead Woman in River Cincinnati, Dec. 7. The torso of a white women, was found in the Ohio River at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, today. Head, legs and arms were missing.
Old Lady (to newsboy)—“You don't chew tobacco, do you little boy?”
Newsie- "No, mum, but I can give
var a cigarette if you want one."—
Flamingo.
Former President of Tri Delt a Guest Here
Miss Louise Fitch of Eugene Oregon, and former national president of Delta Delta Delta, was the guest of honor Tuesday evening at a tea given by Miss Agnes Husband, of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Fitch who is a sister of the late George Fitch, graduated from an extended visit in England where she has been engaged in executive work of the Y. W. C. A.
guest this evening of the Beta Theta Miss Fitch will also be a dinner Pi fraternity.
Cher guests were Mrs. J. P. Clevenger, Marguerite Schreuter, c22, Helen Hake, c23, Ruth Hower Howey, Marianne McDuffey the faculty, and Mrs. A. T. McDonald.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT AT ROBINSON TONIGHT
Fanning First Artist in Last Five Years to be Re-engaged
The third number of the University Concert Course will be given in Robion Gymnasium tonight at 8:20 a.m. The concert program will be with H. B. Turpin at the piano will
give a recital of songs and airs.
C. H. MURRAY
Mr. Fanning appeared on the Concert course four years ago and is a great artist, a great artist appearing in the last five years to be re-engaged. Mr. Fanning's program will consist of three groups of songs in English and one group in French and Italian. He will also use "Archbishop Douglas," a dramatic ballad by Loewe, and an operatic form from a new Indian opera, for which he wrote the words.
Single admission tickets at $1.50
can be secured at Dean Butler's
office, and will be on sale at the door
the evening of the concert.
OLD GUARD AFTER THE BLOC
Harding Tells Republicans to
Come Back in Fold
Washington Dec. 7- Under personal direction of President Harding the "old guard" in -congress, and members of the cabinet have set out to smash the agricultural "bloc." At a recent convention at the White House, Republican leaders Carl Curtis and Secretary of War Weeks, and other cabinet members were present, it was agreed to act on the Republican party safety in the next congressional campaign, a year hence, and in the present campaign of 1924 depends on whipping all factions in the under district party leadership.
President Harding in the message to Congress, gave notice that the "bloc" must go, and that the republicans must obey party leaders and accept the legislative program the party stood back of. Cabinet members will follow Hardings' lead in making speeches in various parts of the country, but they have no Government hostility to the "bloc" arises out of the fact that party control of congress is menaced by the strength of the western farmer.
General Martin Speaks
General Martin
General Charles I. Martin, Adjutant General of Kansas will speak on 'The National Guard and its Relocation Program' and the monthly banquet of the University Officers Training Corps in the banquet room of Wiedemann's to right at 6:30.
K. U. SENATE DECIDES ON CONVOCATION PLAN
Elsie Frisbie and John Brodie will give some stunts during the evening
Tickets for the Follies may now be purchased from the members of the Women's Executive Council; and they will also be on sale at Fraser and Friday morning. Nestor Moore is in charge of the sale of the tickets.
University Authorities Conclude to Continue Present Scheme of Meetings
NOON CLASSES ALLOWED
Final Examinations Not Postponed—Quizzes Will Start January 23
Flans for convocations presented to the University Sena at their meeting yesterday afternoon were tabled after considerable discussion and a number of amendments had been added.
The plan was submitted by the convocations Committee of which Pfc. C. C. Williams is the chairman. It was suggested that beginning next semester there should be a convocation period of forty minutes every Wednesday. In order to have this meeting, it would be necessary to cut the class hour to forty minutes each, and run classes until 12:30 "clock."
If there was nothing of sufficient importance for which to hold a convoction, the period could be used by students for recreation or study. If they were required to it is necessary to schedule a convoction at some time other than the regular e-convoction period. the class displaced by the special convoction would meet on the succeeding Weekend so the period set aside for convoction.
It was decided by the Senate that the plan would be too complicated, and that the plan now in use would be continued.
Owing to the many disruptions that have occurred this semester and to the fact that the spring term is four days longer than the fall term, Senate would consider the plan of deferring examinations one week, so that the fall semester would end February 4. It was the decision of the senate that examinations would be held at the scheduled time, beginning January 23.
Upon recommendation of the cabinet, departers were granted permission to schedule classes at the noon hour. Upon petition of the committee, the Senate added the names of Miss Barmun and Miss Plack to the Committee on Health, Hygiene and Tosing.
The department of physical education was given permission by the Senate to make application to the College of Liberal Arts that they be made a part of the College for administrative purposes.
WRITER OWNS WILLARD FARM
Florence Finch Kelly, c1*81, mother of Sherwin Kelly, c17, who recently purchased the Willard farm near her hometown, and of some distinction in this country.
Mrs. Kelly Has Written Several Western Stories
She has written "With Hoops of Steel," "Rhoda of the Underground," "The Fate of Felix Brand," "Emerson's Wife," and other western stories. In 1841 she published "Dixie," a book that marked her life through three generations.
Last year, the October issue of the Oread Magazine gave a review by Agnes Thompson, '96, of her late book, "What American Did." The book presents," says Miss Thompson, "in orderly and most readable fashion the activities of America in the great war. The first part of the book is about the experiences of the members of the United States Army and Navy and the second half to the Civilian assistance, both governmental and individual."
“And those who are ashamed or discouraged over what America did in the great World War, a careful perusal of “What America Did” would, as Mrs Thompson puts it, ‘Feel a recruitment of faith from this review of our determined effort of three short years ago.’
Parsons Bank Robbed
Parsons, Dec. 7—The Bennett Bank near here was practically wrecked early today when bandits blenow open the outer door of the vault. A woman who had been nc engaged in a running battle with the robbers and fled down the country road in a motor car. The robbers obtained $55 being driven away before they could open the interior doors. The robberies were 'before attempting the robbery.'
Hiking Club—Meet at Myers Hall Saturday 1:00 o'clock.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... George Gage
Associate Editor ... Fred Elliottworth
Lawyer ... Chew Sharp
Campus Editor ... Elmer Selfer
Sport Editor ... Glick Schultz
Broadcast editor ... Walt Hoodman
Plain Take Editor ... Clare Penguin
Alumni Editor ... Marion Shipley
Chairman Editorial ... Michael T.
BUSINESS STAFF
Elwood H. Inglethorpe
James Connolly
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Margaret Larkin    Armena Rumberger
Pauline Newman    Ruth Miller
George McVoy    Addison Massey
Stellula Dutton    Joe Turner
Athena Garvin    Marion Collins
Jacqueline Glinnore
Sotalia Dughey (y)
Armena Rumberger
Ruth Miller
Addison Massey
Joe Turner
Marion Collins
Lottie Lash
Phyllis Wingert
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester, 50 weeks
110. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17,
at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the贴
stamp.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by stu-
dents in the Department of Journalism of the Uni-
versity of Kansas, from the press of the Department o
Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 46
The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the books by standing for certain rights; to be a student; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; to have the best of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1921
Owl
Love at first sight usually ends with divorce at first slight.
Why is it people wish to kick me?
IF AN ABUSED DOG COULD TALK
Here I am, hungry and cold, with my head bowed,
my eyes sensitive and upturned, my tail whipped
between my legs—all because I cannot trust mankind.
I wonder if that man knows how hungry and weak
I am?
Last evening I was cured up just inside the doorway of West Ad when a man, whom I supposed to be the janitor, espied me. He threw his dust brush at me, but I managed to dodge. I was so frightened I could little but cower and tremble. He rushed at me, and i evaded him as best I could, but not before he had given me a severe kick on my side—just where the butcher hit me last week when I was searching for food at his back door. I ran down the hallway crying with pain, wild with fear. The man picked up his brush and hurled it again at me. He missed me, but that seemed only to anger him. What was I to do? Here I was, trapped in the hallway with the man yelling and cussing me. The man kept chasing me and throwing at me until his wooden brush hit one of my legs. When I cried with pain, he seemed to feel he had accomplished something, for he returned to the doorway and opened the door so he could chase me outside. I bounded for the door. He lurched at me, but I was too quick for him. I escaped and ran around the building trying to find a sheltered corner.
I wonder if he realizes that I too have nerves that register nain?
Today I ventured near the front steps of West Ad. watching students go in. One student whistled for me. I wagged my tail, flopping it on the ground to show my gratitude, but I was afraid to go near him—I've learned my lesson about men.
I guess men don't know how much I'd like to be a respectable dog. It seems, now that I'm frostbitten, hungry, and frightened, I get more rebuffs than ever.
Well, I must be going elsewhere before some of those intelligent college students tie a tinn can to my tail.
A man doesn't have to be bald headed for his hair to be next to nothing.
SO LONG. JAZZ!
"Jazz music is 'crying,' say the critics. Even now the obtinary notice is being written and the jazz movement, which may be described as a musical fever, will pass away as abruptly as it came.
Its origin has been traced back to African tom-toms and African dancing. It broke forth on the "civilized" world in the year 1911. Its appeal has been mostly to youths in adolescence who, naturally, abhor moderation and repose.
Jazz, like other stimulants, has had its effect on people. Scientists are beginning to declare it demoralizing. More than that, they are seeking to prove their assertions by analysis. One scientist has gone so far as to say that if jazz continues one more year there will be no clean-minded high school girls or boys in the country. He also warms school authorities that if they do not do something to stop it, medical men of the country will be compelled to deal with the problem.
Some writers, in fits of irony, have said that jazz humiliates gray hairs and has a fear of the noble and the beautiful. This it true, but jazz has been a
source of inspiration to a class of people who never have had the opportunity to be educated to appreciate art. Perhaps, in their monotony of living and working they need something which, as the critics say, "is soon created, soon liked, and soon forgotten."
Another charge the critics have made against jazz is that it has dominated modern literature. Perhaps, but on the other hand it has inspired many to try their hand at writing who otherwise might have remained inactive.
But jazz is dying neorethertess. Composers and publishers are preparing for a musical decease. Musicians who have been dazzled by the dollar sign—a great golden jazz nebula—soon will beat their saxophones into plowshares, and their trombones into pruninghooks.
If the loop-holes in our laws were stopped up, the standards for our lawyers would rise proportionally.
Plain Tales from the Hill
CAMPUS IMPRESSIONS
A bedlam of noise. A moment of consciousness in a delirium. The tower of babel. A curst painting. The New York Philharmonic tuning up. A November rain on the Fourth of July. James Montgomery Flagg in an illustrated lecture. The subway on Saturday night. The S. A. T. C. A brilliant sunset after a cloudy day. A note of beauty in a discordant world.
JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE
When one is hurrying across the board walk (on the way to West Ad—not at Atlantic City, Hortense) at exactly 1:29 and when one is especially anxious to gain one's seat before one's name is passed over in that useless thing commonly known as roll call, one is filled with a surge of anger to find the way blocked by four young things with arms affectionately linked and effectually barring passage.
To venture a football tackle or step off in the and is the burning question—which after all, Hortense, can only be answered by the information that the four young things were not co-eds as you had supposed but regular rah-hah boys who have the habit of logging the sidewalk and who form too formable an array for one timid freshman to practice football tactics upon.
We wonder if Professor Skilton has been deceiving us when he comes back from Chicago with the startling information that a certain girl violinist who has very close" while very young, "will bear watching "
Students burrowing, belated to their 9:30 classes stopped a moment this morning as they near the Law Building. For they saw a girl attired in most peculiar habilitudes and seemingly occupied in spectral guard over that mass of riotious humanity which daily adorns the Law steps. Black feathers waved above the walls, streamers of crepe paper draped about her neck, and in her hand she swayed a lantern slowly to and fro.
No, Hortense the girl was not an escaped inmate from the asylum at Topeka. She was a fraternity pledge, whose brave action of watching the Laws has made her a worthy of admittance to her clan—whatever it may be.
A freshman who attended Convection Mondays was hard to ask a sister in the same social scale, after Years of Service.
"Did he write all those pieces himself?"
Cassandra Ritter, is assistant bacteriologist ® the Public Health Laboratory, at Columbus, M. "Although M. U. is an interesting place to be," writes Miss Ritter M. U., "I was invited to explanation, "the news from K. U. will be very welcome."
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
--adv.
Jayhawks are scarce in Montreal, Canada, according to Fred J. McEwen, B. S. '19, M. D. '21, and his wife, Jessie Rankin McEwen, A. B. '19. Doctor McEwn is connected with the Montreal General Hospital, which, he says, is a teaching hospital for McGill University Medical School.
"She's a Mean Job," recent song hit by George H. "Dump!" Bowles, A. B. '11, of Kansas City, Mo., was sold a few days ago to Jerome H. Remick & Co., of New York and Detroit. The song was written under the names of George Landis and Jimmie Selby. The number was first publisher by Eddie Kuhn, and Miss Rae Samuels vandeville saw, it took to New York. A representative of the Remick company heard her singing from Kansas City and immediately came to Kansas City to see Bowles. Here he met Katie Mohr with their signatures on the dotted line, "She's a Mean Job" becomes one of the feature songs on the list of Remick "hits."
H. M. Fletcher, who was an assistant professor in the department of economics at K. U. last year, is enrolled as a graduate at Princeton this year. Mr. Fletcher also is assisting in the department of economics there.
Merely Mental Lapses
The Kansas state censor board's list of rejected movie films this week includes "The Love Egg" eliminating from reel one "Scene of girl sitting on store and in sink." This calls to mind the Great Bend girl, who during a bath in the kitchen, slipped and fell on the range, and as far as we know still carries the flaming motto "Majestic..." Charles Townsley in the Great Bend Tribute.
Hub: I haven't saved a dollar since I married you.
Wife: Oh a what a fib! You have saved nearly half of what you had in the bank at that time—Boston Transcript.
A number of students in the National College at Juuyay who, while studying, also held government positions for which they drew pay, have been dismissed from the government service for burlesquing government officials "in a manner not consistent with the majesty of their office."
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
Acting as a matrimonial bureau is an important function of a University, and W. S. Miller, professor of educational psychology of Minnesota. He says it brings people of high intellect together.
The University of Nebraska is working for appropriations for a new museum.
The University of Nebraska has a woman's division of the University Chamber of Commerce. This organization is a part of the College of Business Administration.
A $200,000 woman's dormitory and a $100,000 gymnasium seat, 1200 spectators will shortly be erected at Albion College, Michigan. The women's building will accommodate from 200 to 250 women.
The R. O. T. C. at Cornell University has received 10 ponies from the war department to be used in playing polo. Cornell expect to take part in an intercollegiate tournament with Yale, Harvard, and Pennsylvania.
A film, 600 feet in length, of the Ohio-Michigan football game has been added to the film 'collection of the Boost Ohio committee to be used for propaganda purposes.
Twenty-eight men have reported for basketball practice at the University of Iowa. Three letter men are already at work and two more will report soon.
Five new dormitories, four for men and one for women are under construction at the University of Mississippi. A new gymnasium has recently been completed.
According to an investigation just made public, thirty percent of the students of Utah Agricultural College are paying all or a portion of their way through school by part-time work.
The total registration of the University of Michigan is 8,389 students. Of that number, 7,600 either belong to, or prefer some church, while 1,339 have no preference.
Nobraska sophomore girls won their interclass soccer tournament.
The University of Washington has the only Defecated Candidates club in America.
"the University of Nebraska's pastors association designated last Sunday as "Go to Church Sunday." Go to Church Sunday" has become a tradition among the Lincoln churches. The Sunday preceding Thanksgiving is set aside for this purpose and all students are urged to attend some church.
The University of Washington's mixer for engineers is called the Engineers' Smudge.
One year French is compulsory in the Arts and Sciences course at McGill University.
Thirty-six scholarships to the college of agriculture of the University of Idaho will be awarded by the Union Pacific railroad system, according to announcements by E. J. Eddings, dean of the college and agriculture, and F. E. Armstrong, principal of the school of practical agriculture.
P. E. Laird, A. M. 19, has been head of the Science department of the Southeastern Oklahoma State College at Durant, Oklahoma, since the college was organized in 1909. While on sabbatical leave of absence during the year 1917-18 Mr. Laird completed his work for a Masters of Arts degree at K. U.
Early in May the School of Hygiene at Johns Hopkins University will send an expedition of scientists to study the Eskimos. The Eskimos are considered to be the healthiest people in the world. The members of the expedition, therefore, hope that they will realize the health of health as put into practice by these northern peoples. The members plan to penetrate parts of the Eskimo region hitherto unvisited by white people.
Intelligence tests as a requisite for entrance to universities will be the program topic at the meeting of the higher education division of the Oregon State Teacher's Association next January.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPIACACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PIACACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office ever Houk's
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomotors) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exodontist) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth, and surgical Lesions of the teeth. Oxygen and Conduction Anatomy, Amnesia, Thalamus.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Phone 2347, 969% Mass. ST
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
Bubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopat
1329, Abbey Phone 1534 Black.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
THE NEW FLOORIST. Bell's Flow.
Shop, Corsages that please. $25½
Mass, St. Phone 139.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodakg
Eastern Rockets
E. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
Johnstons Chocolates just arrived.
Always fresh. Rankin Drug Store.
edr
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock 21dg.
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
"Suiting You".
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
WANT ADS
58-5-176
FOR RENT - Two large well furnished rooms for boys. Sleeping porch and home privileges. Very reasonable. 1345 Vermont. Phone 2520.
All Want advertisements are cash. 11
have 109 bills, 290 coins. Over 13 words
have 199 cents. Over 40 cents have
cents. There insertion costs. No
cents for less than 25 cents. Cash
must always be at least $25.
FOR RENT -Fine room for boys,
single $12.50, double $8.25 each.
1618 Tenn. Phone 1555. 60-1-58
PRINTING HOUSE in Kansas City wants young man for salesman. Industry, character, originality and stick-to-titemess required. Practical training, printing or newspaper work desirable. Care Urban Daily Kansan. 59-3-174
LOST—At the Student Hospital Monday, November 28, a loose-leaf notebook containing engineering notes. Finder please return to the Student Hospital or call Hanlon 1610. 59-3-176
LOST- Polyphase duplex slide rule between Gym and Engineering Bldg. Reward. H. G. Gregory, 1336 Verm. Phone. 1617. 605-12-97
Gillette and Auto-Strop safety razor blades at Rankin Drug Store.
YOUNG MAN age 25 to 30 with printing shop experience wanted by Kansas City printing house for work leading to executive position. Address M Care University Daily Kanan. 59-3-175
A fine assortment of powder puffs very desirable gifts. Rankin Drug Store. . . adv.
Kraker fountain pens are dependable. A real Christmas gift. Rankin Drug Store. advice.
Eaton's and Crane's fine stationery always desirable. Rankin Drug Store. adv.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
Established 1865
Florist
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone 621
Varsity Bowersock
Wednesday Only
HOY
Wednesday Thurs.
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Eliott Dexter in the Paramount Picture." Don't Tell Everything!"
Also
Also LARRY SEMON in "THE STAGE HAND" 11 and 33 Cents
Every Baptist Student on the Hill
is invited to attend the
Annual Fellowship Dinner
"Biggest Baptist Event of the Year"
Time—Next Friday, Dec. 9, 6:30 o'clock
Place—First Baptist Church, 8th and Ky.
Special Speaker—Dr. Evans of First Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo.
MUSIC
STUNTS
TOASTS
For Tickets call Paul White, 1277, or Henrietta Hudspeth,
2295 Red
Bring Your Friends Along. They're Welcome.
Bowersock Thursday Dec.8 THEATRE - ONE NIGHT
THE TOWER MAN
Prices 50c to $1.50 Seats on sale Tuesday
Brand new series of tue GEO. H. McMANUS CARTOONS
The Laugh SHOW of the WORLD
See Jigsle Moss Maggie in Wall Street - It's a Scream
THE MILLIONAIRE CHORUS
BRINGING UP FATHER IN WALL STREET
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
2. H. Tucker, President
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Aher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
1
2
FORMER Y. SECRETARY
MISSIONARY IN CHINA
Mr. Hansen Describes Delegated to Conference and China's Attitude
Mr. P, O. Hanson, Y. M. C. A. see-ectary at the University of Kansas 1901 and 1902, and bids wife, Ruth E. Browne, Ms. Hannon, D. dhua, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson are welcome in the United States, but will allow for China again in the fall of 1922. Recently in describing the events of 1922 at a conference, Mr. Hanson said:
"The they are four men trained in our best schools and thoroughly conversant with our institutions which are being imitated in their native land. These men are sent to represent China at this great conference.
"China has suffered long at the hands of the explorer, both European and Japanese. China seeks assurance from the powers that outside nations will cease the role of robbers and that the 'Open Door' may be propped open by absolute guarantee if Western Powers.
"China comes to the conference with great hopes, yet hoping for nothing but her rights," said Mr. Hansen. "She seeks the privilege of having a national honor and an immense hindrance of predatory ones seeking illegal allegations within
seeking illegal holdings within her borders."
The following delegates are sent by China: W. W. Yen, LL. D., Secretary of State, who is a Piha Beta King, received seven years as Ambassador to Germany and Belgium before he received his appointment as Secretary, of State. A great English-Chinese student of 200 pages was prepared by Mr. Yen.
Wellington Koo, Ph. D. of Columbia University, spent several years as ambassador at Washington, but is an ambassador to the Court of J. James.
Alfred Sze. Ph., D, is Chinese Minister at Washington. He is a Phi Beta Kappa of Cornell where he was active in athletics and editor of the Cornellian. Later he was for six years an Ambassador at London.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C. H. Wang, D. C. L. received his doctor's degree from Yale. While a student at Yale he translated the German Civil Code into English. He raised in England and on the contract and was admitted to the bar at Yale. He is now the president of the China Law Certification Commission and has now been elected judge of the international court at Geneva.
Alter Cites Resemblance in Evolution Theories
BIBLE AGREES WITH NATURE
"There is a striking resemblance between the book of Genesis and the theory of evolution," said Prof. Dimsmore Alter in addressing the Y. W. C. A. at Myers Hall Tuesday afternoon. "Out of the ten acts of creation in Genesis, we can expect variance in the first ten steps of evolution as contributed to the theory of evolution by astronomy, geology and zoology.
"The first four steps in the creation o f the world, that of the initial state of formlessness, of darkness, of a planet surface, of a planet surface are identical with those taught by astronomy in the study of the varied states of nibh."
tion of life, the Bible story of the existence of vegetable life, of sea life, of fowl, and then of land life, differs from the facts learned from zoology only in the statement that the creation of fowl life came before that of land life. Anthropology shows that animals similar to men existed three to four hundred thousand years ago, when creatures made no advancement until there was breathed into them the breath of life, as told by the Bible story.
"As long as one verse of the Bible is proved true, then it is safe to believe that there is a very personal faith in God." Professor Alcee is concluding.
Major W. G. Jones, of Ft. Crook Neb., visited the University Tuesday and made the regular fall inspection of the R. O. T. C. He says that although the K. U. Unit isn't as jazzy as it should be, he or at Manhattan, he likes K. U.'s way of doing things and our interest in the military practices.
Delta Sigma Pi, economics fraternity announces the pledging of the following men:
Harvey Walker, c'23, of Shawnee,
Anthony Oates, c'24, of Minneapolis,
Walchun, c'23, of Argonne.
El Atteno will hold a party Thursday
in the Oranges Ongate house,
940 Indiana, instead of in 1939
Mrs Hall - Elizabeth Taylor.
California Fans to Make "Barnyard Golf" Links
Berkley, Calif., Dec. 6 — Determin-
a to gain recognition, ardent support
of that good old rural sport,
are taking up means to complete
the finest and best equipped horse-
shoe turf that ever graced a back
born lot.
The Forestry club, under whose direction the new collegiate sport is being forwarded, claims to already possess a number of sure "ringers" and predicts that within a few years they will have the national title clinched.
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS INSTRUCTOR'S RECITAL
"Miss Privat Has a Beautifu Contralto Voice," Dean Butler Said
Miss Marcelie Privat, instructor in voice, with Prof. Iliff Garrison as accompanist, gave a recital in Fraser Chapel Tuesday evening. Appreciated for her warmth and the applause from the large audience and by the flowers presented to her. "Miss Privat has a beautiful contralto voice and gives wonderful interpretation to her songs. I consider the recital a huge success, and was much to have had such a large audience," said Dean H. L. Burber this
The program was as follows:
Vezzo sette e care Pupilette...
Falconieri
Danza, Danza Fanciulla...Durante
"Objet de mon amour" three
*arias Orpheus* ...Glick
Frühlingssucht ...Schummn
Love Is Forever ...Brahms
Erkennglue ...Schubert
Love Is Done ...Winter
Prelude ...Ronald
Night Sleeps the Crimson Petal.
Mandoline air ... Debussy
Racit et air d'Azael (Enfant)
Racine air ... Rachminoff
At Night. ... Rachminoff
Grand air de "Mis Brun"
Cecil Fanning, baritone, with H. B. Turpin, accompanist, will give the third number of the University Concert course in Robinson Gymnasium, a
WILL REPORT EXPERIMENT
Prof. B. M. Allen To Read Paper
In Toronto
Experiments in feeding thyroid clams to tadpoles from which the thyroid glad or the hypophysis, or both, have been removed, is the subject of this chapter. B. M. Allen, professor of zoology, at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to be held at Toronto, Canada.
The paper will be a report of experiments conducted by Professor Allen last summer, the object of which was to determine the influence of the thyroid gland on growth and development.
In connection with the meeting of the Association the federal Horticulture Board, the American Association of Economic Entomologists and the Entomological Society of America will have sectional meetings.
Prof. S. J. Hunter and Prof. H. B. Hunferfort will attend the conference from the department of ontology. Dr. B. M. Allen will attend the conference from the department. Dale deletes from the other departments have not been chosen as yet
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Six New Members Today
A list of the seniors having the highest grades was compiled on the Registrar's office. Out of these the council of Fbi Heta Kappa will elect five officers, two for five or six. This council is composed only of faculty members of Fbi Heta Kappa. Prof. John Ise of the department of economics is president of the council this year. The secretary is Dr. J. Mix of the department of botany.
It is considered a special honor to be chosen in the fall election. Other seniors of high scholastic standing will be elected this spring.
The election of five or six members of the senior class to the Phi Beta Kappa Society, honorary scholastic fraternity, will place a place on this afternoon.
Some colleges elect juniors to the Society, but the University of Kansas has restricted the election to members of the senior class.
"Jack is rather attentive to that young violinist, don't you think?" "Yes, she call, him her bow." — Beanpet.
Queen of Spain—"The baby has the stomach ache."
Lord Chamberlain—"Call in the secretary of the Interior."—Tar Baby.
Inauguration of Christmas Tree Ceremony Symbolizes K.U.'s Spirit of Good Will
Inaguration of the first annum Christmas Tree ceremony on Thursday, December 15, at the University of Kannas will symbolize the spirit of unseeth giving which comes with the gift of knowledge to the K. U. has lacked recognition of such a symbol of its Christmas spirit of good will to the world and of the good will of the students to each other. It is the students who are the winners of this lack of Sciences of the finer time which provides at that time.
Their work is so voluntary and every part of the plan will be carried out in the same spirit of voluntary help from the students. Everyone, those who have the actual work in these programs, must program and serenade, those contributing with the purchase of candies will do so because they feel it a privilege. It is a part of their Christmas spirit and they wish to offer it to the University as their gift. This will require a limited, no competitive basis, and advertisements of totals or contributions. The only evidence of contri-
tuctions will be in the houses themselves when those that have given enough to keep one European student in school for one year, will burn the crimson Yuletide candle in his honor at their Christmas dinner.
President Makes Known That He is Not Loafing
Washington, Dec. 7. (United Press)—President Harding wants the country to know that he isn't leafing on the job. He is somewhat nettled over an impression that appears to have spread about that he spends much of his time golfing and travelling around having a good time. Newspaper correspondents covering the White House said that President Harding they haven't given him credit for being a hard worker.
In homes where every member has purchased a K. U. Friendship Candle they may fill the windows with their own candles if necessary and they will be serenaded on Thursday night. Arrangements have been made for a serenade 14 at 6:30 p.m. for which the telephone number will be "K. U. Serenade." Every house eligible for a serenade is requested to call this number on that day and leave its address to insure being on the routes mapped out for the serenades. Such eligibility is required for the townsendone may ask for, the serenade if they comply with the conditions attached.
All girls who are coming out for basketball report at the gymnasium Thursday evening on the following schedule: Juniors and Freshmen, 7:30 to 8:20; Seniors and Sophomores, 9:30 to 10:30; Sophomores will practice Freshmen, 9:30 to 10:30; Sophomores 10:30 o'11:30.
Jennie Glendinning, chairman f the candle committee, has asked all women students with extra time Friday of this week to round it in Mrs. Bryant's office in Fraser Hall helping to tie the ribbons on the candles.
Secretary Christian says the President attaches to his desk until 7:39 p.m. many days, and the President attaches to his desk longer than most of the reporters.
On account of the Cecil Fanning concert in the Gymnastium tonight, Men's Glee Club rehearsal will be held at 7:00 cck. Important business to be discussed, all members must be present.-Wen, Brehm, manager
The Acacia fraternity announces the plodging of Harvey Dyer, '24, and Harvey Walker, '23.
CHRISTMAS
JOKES
For the Christmas tree be fore you leave for home we have them, all kinds. Do your shopping in Lawrence, gifts for all may be had at
HOADLEY'S
733 Mass. Street
We will change phones in the near future, kindly watch for the next announcement of the exact changes.
Announcement-
WILLIAMS—Rent-A-Ford
708 Mass. Street
Delta Sigma Pi Initiates
Deltasigma Fr Intl
Delta Sigma Pi Mi econ-
conomics and the following
men last night: Harvey Walker, c23;
Harry Steven, c23; George Esterey,
c23; Carl Wunch, c23; George Brack-
n, c23; Anthony Antoes, c4; Sam
Boyer, c23; Ted Norris, c23; Arch
Larkin, c23; Ted Hussey, c23;
David Mackie, c23; William Camp-
ley, c23; Andrew McDonald, c23.
Armour Secures Injunction
Armour Secures Injunction
Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 7—Armour and Company today secured a court injunction against strikers alleging violating the game and strike laws, leaving a riot in connection with the packers' strike in which two men were seriously shot and another beaten.
"He's wandering in his mind." "That's all right, he won't go far." Virginia Reel.
Horace Amann, fc*17-18, of Haifa,
was married recently to Miss
Elizabeth of that city. They will
take their home in Haifahaus.
1
Keep your clothes sweet and clean by having them dry cleaned once a month by our method. A word will bring our driver.
Phone 75
836 Mass. St.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Phi Delta Phi Holds Initiation
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, held initiation Tuesday evening, December 6, at the District court rooms. The new members are:
Cooper MacMurray, c'23, Lawrence;
George Adams, e'23, Wichita; Bert Cameron, e'23, Manhattan; Bert Church, c'24, Hadden; Armin Woestemeyer, c'24, Lawrence.
Did you ever stop and think that your outer garments get soiled just as quickly as your under things? True, they don't show soiled quite as badly, but just the same, they are.
Guatamola President in Prison
Gutamala President in Prison Washington, Dec. 7- President Herrera of Gutamala and his cabine are in prison following a resolution to end the which overthrow the Government, the state department learned today.
Irish Prisoners Freed.
London, Dec. 7—King George today issued a proclamation of an anniversary in which he said in Irish jails on political charges.
Tourist (gazing at a volcano)—
Looks like hell, doesn't it?
Native—"How these Americans
have traveled?"—Lampoon.
Bethany Circle gave its second annual Christmas banquet in Myers Hall Saturday evening, December 2. With their gentlemen friends as guests, the number of plates set was eighty.
SPECIAL
release of new Brunswick Records on sale now at BELL'S
SPEAKING IN FIGURES
8888888888
An advertisement in the Kansan containing thirty-six inches and costing $9. will reach over 6,000 people and be read more than a circular letter.
Which is the cheaper and more efficient? Mailing out six thousand circular letters in telling them of new articles you have to sell,or an advertisement in the Kansan?
The circulars will cost $60.00 for postage; printing $25.00; paying labor to insert letters $6.00. The total cost of printing, mailing and labor used for inserting would be $91.00. Many of these letters will be thrown in the waste basket unopened.
THE DAILY KANSAN
8888888888
SUNSHINE TEAPOT
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Oven
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
Electrical Appliances
100
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass:
719 Mass.
TIE RODS AND TRAILERS
1
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY SCRIMMAGE WITH THE FRESHMEN
Fast Floor Work of the Older Squad Featured the Game
TEAMS PLAYED EVENLY
Yearling Team is Composed of Five Individual Basketball Stars
The varsity basketball squad after an hour's general court practice engaged in a long scrimmage with the freshman team last evening. The varsity team was led by individual stars, and the two teams played evenly, neither being able to run up a large score. Captain George Roy, captain of the varsity team, was hitting the basket from all angles. The major part of the varsity score.
Fendcott and Black showed up well at the guard positions. Endcott, who held a steady berth on guard on last year's varsity team, is a fast floor man and a hard play. The Black team had the time. Black is a fast, heavy throw from last year's freshman team.
The varsity team which took the ficeer last evening, was: Fredericka, center; Body and Key, forward; Endacott and Black, guards; Woestmeyer soon replaced Fredericks at center and although Woestmeyer took the tip from DerBernard, his fast foot work gained blake recognition.
The freshman team was made up of five stellar players. DeBermain, the K, C A, C forward who starred in the National A, A. U. tournament and the NCAA's most successful and Brady, both of Winfield and selected as guards on the all-state high school team last year, handled the guard positions. Ackerman of Lawrence and Garder of Arkansas City, also all-state men last season, were forward Garder and DeBermain individual players on the freshman team.
The varsity team is coming along in good shape. Rody is the only man who is hitting the basket from any three on the floor, but the other men are on short shots. The fast work featured the game 's last evening.
Pay Day Now "Ain't Like It Used To Be
Tuesday was pay-day, for Federal Vocational men at the office of Job R. Dyer, dean of men.
No sweating, joking, laughing,
crowd of olive drab clad soldiers
formed a line to get their few bills
that were in many cases to be trans-
ferred to the "two dollars for one
pay-day" sharks.
There was no bugler co play the old familiar call:
Pav-dav. Pav-dav.
Pay-day, Pay-day
Whatcha gonn do with a drunke
soldier?
Pay-day, Pay day,
Whatcha gonna do with a drunken
soldier?
Pay.dav Pay.dav
Pay-day, Pay-day, etc.
Fut him in the guard house 'till he gets sober.
But the bots were vocationally handicapped by disabilities incurred in the service of their Uncle were on the list. And as it was known in the service, just like
For these 103 men who are receiving vocational training at K. U., were disabled to some extent, and have been given an opportunity to rehabilitate themselves. On the sixth and twentieth—the present themselves at the office of the dmen of men and receive the treasures that are allowed them for maintenance.
Beside the checks on the above mentioned dates there is generally a representative here from the Kansas City office of the United States Veterans' Bureau to look after the information provided by the United States Public Health Service comes to look after the health of the men in training.
House Mothers Elected and Entertained Monday
At a meeting of the House Masters' Club, Monday afternoon at the Sigma Chi House. College of officers was held. Mr. Young was elected president; Mrs. Young was appointed secretary. Refreshments were served, and several members of Phi Beta Pi gave a short musical program. Mrs. Petite gave a presentation, and Mrs. Hotchkis were hostesses.
The next meeting will be in Jan-
uary at the Achoch House and Mrs
Folkerson, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs.
Records will be hostesses.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 206 Fraser. Important business meeting will be held. All those who wish to join Forum are urged to be present.-Ruth Roughton, president.
Magazine Will Feature Two Airplane Pictures
The next Graduate Magazine will feature two airplane pictures. The first is of the Stadium crowd Thanksgiving day. This picture was taken by the Kansas City Post photographer.
The other one is a two-page view of the University Campus. It is the first complete airplane picture of the entire grounds and buildings ever taken. It includes the Stadium, the Pioneer and Spooner. This picture is also the Graduate Magazine through the courtesy of the 1922 Jayhawker.
INTRAMURAL LEAGUE STARTS AFTER XMAS
Committee Will Meet Tuesday to Draw Up Basketball Rules
"The Intramural Basketball Tournament will start the week following the Christmas Holidays," said Ad Lindsey today.
Three separate divisions, consisting of fourteen national fraternities five local fraternities and five of the strongest boarding clubs will be made. The organizations under each division will play among themselves from each division will then be scheduled for the championship games.
A committee composed of a representative from each division and, AJ Adams will meet next Tuesday in order to draw up a set of rules for be tournament. Paul O'Larry is representative of the Pan-Hellenic. This meeting will be played it to be played by drawing names of ach division from a hat.
"All the organizations are picked
sevent two more cool strong board-
er clubs. Any club that thinks they
have a good chance to be on the
me at one." said Ad Lindsey.
PRIZE FOR BEST DESIGN
Valley Conference Offers $100 for Minor Sports Medal
The Missouri Valley Conference has decided to offer a prize of $100 for the best design for a minor sports medal to be given at the Valley meets in May. The conference also offers some suitable奖品 for the team who participate in such events as the cross-country, tennis, and track events. The design, according to the stipulation of the committee must be emblematic of the sports for which he will come before the conference at next regular meeting for decision.
The context is open to all, the prize being made as large as it is to promote the keenest competition. Prof. C. K. Williams, of the School of Engineering, faculty representative to conference is ready to supply further details to those wishing to try their hand at it.
SPORT MEN AT BIG BANQUET
Three Local Football Squads Are Guests of Honor
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has wired invitations to Ed Cochran, sport editor of the Kansas City Journal, Jack Helman of the Kansas City Post, Albert Hager of the Kansas City Post, Andrew Bayer of the Capeital Capital, Dr. Reilly and J. C. Grover of the K. C. A. C. and E. C. Quigley of St. Marys for the Chamber of Commerce banquet to be given Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple for the high school football teams.
Preparations are being made to seat three hundred and fifty at the banquet, more than one hundred of this number being guests of the Chamber of Commerce. The plans for the dinner were announced in detail by T. J. Sweeney at the lunchroom Tuesday noon.
Gold football emblems, engraved with a picture of the Stadium and the scores of the Aggie and Missouri games, have been ordered for the players "Phog" Allen informed the members of the Commerce Club at the luncheon yesterday. The slogan of the new field is to be that "Kansas shall not be defeated on the stadium." Dr. Allen declared.
Al EI Alteneo Christmas Party.
Al Eteno will **live** a Christmas
festival at the Alpha Chi Gluee house,
920 Indium Street, Chicago.
*t* eight o'clock. The party is
the first one given by the club this year.
Anthu Humphrey and Twila Chapuis
will be in charge. An interesting
combination of refreshments
will be served.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ORGANIZE HERE
Snow Zoology Club will hold its annual Christmas party Thursday evening from 5 until 8 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Commander of State Department Will be in Lawrence Tonight
Frank P. Strickland, I.D., commander of the state department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be in Lawrence Tuesday night as guess: of the foreign war campanies, who hope to organize a chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in this city.
This organization takes no part in labor disputes, religious or political controversies, but works for the velfire of the veteran and nation at *argre*. Much work has been done on the "bonus" question and thousands have been handled successfully handed over to the V. F. W. claim service at Washington.
This organization not only takes in students, but regular residents as well, who served in the following campaigns: Phillipines, Porto Rico, Cuba, China, Vera Cruz, Pershing's expedition in Mexico, American Expeditionary Forces, and any other campaign on foreign soil.
The Kansas department has grown rapidly in the past year. Many hosts have been successfully organized and are in the process of organizations.
All service men, who served in any of the above mentioned campaigns are cordially invited to this meeting. Those wishing to become charter members must be present tonight at the initial meeting, which will be held at 7:30 at the Chamber of Commerce Hall.
Hair nets, both single and double mesh in all shades...Rankin Drug Store--adv.
MacDowell Faternity will meet Thursday, December 8th at 4:30 in Center Ad. Room 10.
Two Former Jayhawks Coaching Teams in Dispute
The annual battle of words between High Schools over State, District, or Sectional football championships is on. The following clipping from the Smith County Pioneer, of Smith Center, raising the customary cention between Smith Center and Colby, is of particular interest to K. U. because of the fact that this year's coach at Smith Center is Ralph Gray, A. B. 21, and Colby's mentor is Jeff Kinney, who argued better, the two coaches are members of the same fraternity here at the University.
COLBY'S TITLE QUESTIONED
Says the indignant Pioneer in its issue of December 1:
"The Colby high school football team, alleged champions of Northwest Kansas, are not toking to defend the title. The team has tried in every way to scare up a game with them the first of this week, but failure was the result. Our boys offered to go to Colby for a game for $250 or pay Colby the same sum to come back from a game that was accepted. Looks like Colby is afraid of having its reputation farnished or dented.
Crane and Eaton's fine line of stationry just received at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's Fresh-Every-Week Chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Storm oating Stoves burn alcohol and are an id at gift for Christmas.— Rankin Drug Store—adry.
Chloro-denta tooth paste is an ideal cleanser for teeth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Gardendlow toilet water is excellent to use.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
DE LUXE CAFE "Where Service Counts"
The Dining Service Supreme
We eat to the desire of students. When we serve you, we serve you well. Hot or cold appetizing foods prepared to the finest culinary recipes, and served when desired.
OPEN AFTER THE PARTY
MILITIETY
We never close in twenty-four hours, and neither does the quality vary.
—that's why we're different—
W
HEN your suit is "down in the mouth" and your collar looks like it was without a friend, call Phone 383. We are especially equipped to bring all your wearing apparel back to its former beauty.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Zoology Club will hold its meeting Thursday evening from 5 to 7 c/clock in Room 304 Snow Hall. The meet- ment in the form of a Christmas party.
The dinner given in honor of Dr. Gidla on Walls at the University Club was given by members of the Medical Association to Sigma Xi as stated in the Kansan.
Engineers—"Lick the Laws—Rally" 10:25 to 10:40 o'clock, Thursday in the Lecture Room, Marvin body out—Bob Gilbert, Chris elverley.
Meeting of the Jackson County
Club at Room 209, Fraser at 7:30
clock on Thursday evening. December
15th will be held at the library.
b be there - Ida Tudor, President.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST - Missouri interscholastic high school medal. Finder call Norton at 321. 62-5-185
LOST—Fancy gold encased fountain
pen during November. Probably in
Cym. 1204 Ky. Phone 1509. 62-5-184
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in warm modern house. 1319. Tenn.
Phone 1245 Red. 62-5-188
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. If you want an ideal room call Dyer at 2520 62-81-8
FOR RENT -A double and single room for girls. Balance of the year or entire second semester. On hill near campus. Board in the house. Call 1245 La. 62-5-182
FOR SALE - Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College. Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
59-10-17
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
2
OVERCOATS
TEA DANCES
Fridays and Saturday's
400 p. m.
The Dining Service Supreme
---
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
$20 Overcoats now - - - - $13.25
$25 Overcoats now - - - - $16.65
$30 Overcoats now - - - - $20.00
$35 Overcoats now - - - - $23.35
$40 Overcoats now - - - - $26.65
$45 Overcoats now - - - - $30.00
$50 Overcoats now - - - - $33.25
$35 Gabardines now - - $23.35
Headquarters for Tuxedo Full Dress Suits and Accessories
SPECIAL SALE ON
Duck Coats
Sweaters
Pongee Shirts
Motor Robes
Hats Suit Cases Club Bags Trunks
50 Dozen Neckties, values up to $2.50 - - 85c
CARLS
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Look At
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College men head the list of all men to whom good clothes are an absolute essential.
A suit may be "a good suit" but still lack some or all of the qualities that constitute Style. The clothes for College Men must embody all of the essentials of Style. Fit, Tailoring, Model and Material are thus essential.
In Society Brand Clothes nothing is lacking. In our stock are suits and overcoats of the very finest domestic and imported woolens; fabrics of taste and individuality, and each garment is tailored to fit; to be comfortable and to look better than any other to be secured under any other name anywhere.
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Clothes do not MAKE the man but they EXPRESS his individuality!
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
FANNING AND TURPIN
PLEASE AT CONCERT
Enthusiastic Audience Calls for Many Encores and Repetitions
FOLK SONGS ON PROGRAM
"Artist's Personality and Dramaatic Ability Exceptional," Says Dean Butler
Cecil Fanning, named American, baritone, and H. B. Turpin at the piano in the third number of the University Concert Course. Wednesday evening, gave one of the most successful recitals last night.
The audience was large and very appreciative as is shown by the fact that the artist gave six encorres, and repeated two songs. After his second group he was called back for two encorres.
"Archibald Douglas," a dramatic ballad by Fontane, act to music by Loewe, was greatly appreciated by the audience on account of the dramatic power of his voice. "Fanning is an actor as well as a singer. \\ Natalie Fasson's expression was exceptionally nice. \\ H. L. Buttered said this morning.
At the close of his song "Standiln" in de neo o' prayer" and "Left" by *Elarcene Guttlin*, a storm of applause burst out from all parts of the audiorium which did not cease until Mr. Fanning started to repeat the songs
He interpreted the various compositions with the understanding of an artist, and voice carried one from the frolics of a carnival to the byways of romance. Mr. Panning's interpretation that he made last night's recital seem more like an informal gathering than a concert.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1921.
NUMBER 62.
At the close of the concert the audience did not leave, but remained seated to call the singer back on the stage. The singer gave an English folk song "No John" which was a very good climax. "I am greatly pleased with the concert. It was one of the best I have experienced and has no superior," Dean Buller said.
Mr. Fanning when he was sixteen years old started to study voice under the instruction of his present actress, Beverly Moore College. They have appeared together in recital for the past eighteen years, Mr. Fanning is the only singer on tour today who has had an accompanist for such a long time.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butter entrained with a reception in honor of Cfam Fanning and H. B. Turpin, at home last evening after the recessal.
Student Council Decides on a New Plan
Both Mr. Fanning and Mr. Turpin are old friends of Dean Butler.
At a meeting of the Mee's Student Council last night, it was decided that any organization under the supervision of the auditing committee, give a party and showing a deficit the end of the year must make the deficit good before they will be allowed to give another party.
In explaining the new ruling, E. White, president of the Men's Student Council, said, "For instance, if the sophomore class shows a delicacy of the Sophomore Hop, the class will be compelled to make up the delicacy in the auditing committee before they can give another party."
Senior Committee Heads Meet to Discuss Plan
The regular routine business of the Council was transacted, and other important business was tabled for a future meeting.
The chairmen of the senior class committees will meet Thursday after ten to discuss the plans for the year and the duties of the various committees, according to Everett L. Bradley, president. The meeting will be held in the Kansan News Room at 430 o'clock.
Immediately after the holidays, a vetin of the entire senior class will hold for the purpose of completing the rest of the year as set out by the chairman of the senittee a collaboration with the resident.
A meeting of the Miami Court will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 205, Fraser Hall—Charles Green, president.
Former Kansan Editor To Return From Mexico
Lewis La Coss, A.B.11, who was editor of the University Dalkan Kuman when it graduated into the "daily" class, is to be in Lawrence during the Christmas vacation and intends to stay several weeks.
Mr. La Coss has been in Mexico City, Mexico, for the past two years and is Chief of Bureau of the Associated Press of that city. Previous to the time he left for Mexico, he worked on various newspapers in New York City. This is the first time he has edited the university Daily Kansan has paid a visit to the University.
ENGINEERS GENERATED PRE-GAME PEP TODAY
Morning Rally Brought Out Much School Spirit—New Yells Learned
A fifteen minute rally was held by the Engineers in the lecture room of Marvin Hall at 10:25 o'clock this morning. The rally was 'staged for the purpose of getting up pup for the Engineer-Law football game which is to play next Wednesday afternoon,
Bob Gilbert, cheerleader of the "school of Engineering" had chance of the rally. A number of the players were ushered to seats on the platform while the crowd stool and gave "Yea Team." John Bunyan, the capital leader of the agreement to the men. He commended the school for its enthusiasm and urged every man who felt that he would like to play football to come out to practice. "There is a dearth of material in the school," he said. "and anyone who comes out to practice has given every chance to make good."
"Ken" Frohwer, president of the School of Engineering, also made a few remarks. He complimented the cheerleader on his good work and赞 that the students of the Enrollment should continue to keep the fine spirit of enthusiasm which they sowed at the rally this morning.
PROFESSOR TO WASHINGTON
Some new yellws were introduced by the cheerleader and were very successful rehearsed by the crowd of Prof. F. H. A. Rice came forward and volunteered to lead the saint "Saint Patrick was an Engineer." This was followed by a "Hyperbolic" which closed the rally.
Hungerford Invited to Do Re search Work at Museum
Prof. H. B. Hurforder of the department of entomology yesterday received a wire from Mr. L. O. Howe, curator of the National Museum of Natural History, and Washington for three weeks research work on the Mimetiptera, a large order of true insects which includes some of the most troublesome parasites of plants and animals. Professionals' expenses will be paid for the trip.
The invitation comes as the result of the publication of a monograph on seven hundred nages by Professor Hungerford on this subject and is an authoritative recognition of the value of Professor Hungerford's work.
Professor Hunterford will accept the invitation and leave for Washington when school closes for the holidays. From Washington Professor Hunterford will go to Toronto, Canada where he will attend a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
"Help Tie the Candles House Presidents As
"Helo tie the candles," is the appeal being made to every girl in the University by the House Presidents' Council which yesterday assumed the responsibility of placing a bow of crimson and blue around each of the four thousand small white candles to be sold next week.
Dean Dyer at a meeting of the council yesterday afternoon in Fraser rest room explained carefully the plans for the Christmas tree. They were heartily approved by the house presidents: "Despite the co-operation which the house presidents have crissal", said Jennie Glendinning, of the council and chairman of the candle committee, "it is necessary for all of the girls in the University to help as much as possible by coming to the Miss Bryant's office in Fraser Hall any time on Friday."
KANSAS ENGINEERS TO HUTCHINSON DEC. 22
Dean P. F. Walker is President of the Kansas Engineering Society
FOURTEENTH CONVENTION
Dean P. F. Walker of the Engineering School will attend the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the Kansas Engineering Society of which he is president. The Convention will be held on Wednesday, December 22-23. *Uttshomin, Kan., December 22-23.*
The Kansas Engineer, Which Comes Out This Week, Will Carry Program
The committees which have as their members professors of the University of Kansas are: executive committee, Dean P. E. Walker; drainage and flood protection, Prof. H.A. Riher; Structural Engineering, Shaun机械 engineering, Prof. A.H. Slusas; pavements, W.C. Mckenn; sewage and stream pollution, Albert H. Jewell; railroads, Prof. C. C. Williams; constitutional revitalization, F.E. Walter; public facilities, Prof. F. E. Walter; water power resources, Prof. J. G. Jones.
At the opening of the meeting Thursday morning reports will be given by the chairman of the committee on water pollution, a member of the state board of health will report the committee on sewerage and stream pollution giving the construction and proposed work during the report on operation and stream pollution.
Prof. J. O. Jones will report committee on water power resources of Kansas summarizing the present water power development of Kansas giving the capacity and output in controllable power of the principal streams.
Prof. Geo. A. Shaad will report the progress of the committee on electrical engineering.
In the afternoon other reports will be given and a round table on Kansas Paving Law will be held. The rest of the day will see the auto trie to industries and hard roads.
A banquet will be given by the Hutchinson Engineering Club at 6 o'clock where addresses will be made by prominent men of Hutchinson and the president of the Kansas Engineering Society, Dean P. E. Walker.
Buy a Christmas Candle.
Friday will be spent in the finishing of reports and the election of the officers for the next year. Prof. C, C. Williams will report the progress of the committee on railroads. In the afternoon a round table discussion on subjects to be selected by those present will be held.
MUST REVISE PEACE TREATY
The Kansas Engineer, a publication put out by the Engineering School, will publish the reports and program data of the Kansas Engineer to be out the latter part of next week.
Borah Urges That Versailles Pact Be Rewritten
Washington, Dec. 8—Europe will go to smash and America will make serious trouble unless the Versailles treaty is completely overlaunched and France is clared today in launching a campaign which he hoped will lead to revision of the past. Borah urged a calling of an international conference of Great Britain, Japan, France, and Germany to wrote this treaty so Europe can live.
Sub S-48 Crew Escapes Through Torpedo Tube
Revision of the treaty is the only way to save Europe, Borah asserted in an exclusive interview. Unless Europe can be saved and restored to the United States stands only small chance of a successful $11,000,000,000 due on war loans.
American prosperity will suffer through failure of foreign markets unless this course is followed, the Udo senator further assorted.
New York, Dec. 8– Submarine S-48
sank a mile off Bridgeport harbor
booby at 10:40 o'clock yesterday mor-
ning, the naval communication office
announced here today. The crew es-
caped through a torpedo tube and all
were rescued, the report said.
The crew of the crew were slightly
injured. The crew布鲁德 Brad-
show of the communication service
aided. Others of the crew were affect-
ed by gas fumes in the submarine,
but not seriously.
ORAL INTERP CONTESTS HELD
Prof. MacMurray Says Work Is Going Great
The first round of the contests between the members of the 830 section of Oral Interpretation under Prof. MacMurray has been completed and the following were the winning contestants:
Lroey Goodman, Blanch Eckles,
Thecla Lohen, Carolin Harkergrand,
Nile Miller, Dry Ray Dyer, Elroy Tillenrud and Susan Moody.
There are four classes in Oral Interpretation. Each class is divided into sections and the two best picked from each. These contest against each other and the winning, contest against the corresponding two winners from each class. This contest is to be held January 6.
These context have been the cues for several seasons now, and Professor MacMurray announced to that the work is coming "bright."
C. OF C. WILL FEED
FOUR TEAMS TONIGHT
Varsity, Freshman, High School and Haskell Footballers at Masonic Temple
Pictures of the building of the Stadium and of the wrecking of the old McCook bleachers will also be Brown. Following the pictures, the benches, with Bert Ober, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presiding will be hold in the basement. The Team will be made by the various coaches by the captains of the teams and by other guests.
The banquet the evening for
the varsity, freshman, high school
and Haskell football teams to be given
by the Chamber of Commerce in
the Masonic Temple, will start at 6:15
clock on the show in the auditorium
of the curates of the Kansas-Missouri game. The banquet
reperts start at 7 o'clock.
T. J. Sweeney, chairman of the entertainment committee, and an old Kansas man, announced this morning that everything was in readiness for the affair. Plates have been arranged for 350, more than one hundred of this number being guests of the Chamber of Commerce.
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY ELECTS
The banquet is not a taug affair. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schlademan are among who will be present. Conches Clark, Coach Alen, Coach Schlademan, Dr. Alen and Coach Schlademan report the University Schlademan coach staff.
The high school coaches here **fort**ort Week have been invited to the team. Prominent sporting officiates in the state are often the state have been invited.
Organization Will Have Power to Act This Year
Irawin Stugard was elected president and Ward Ebert secretary and treasurer of the Student Advisory is embody last night at the first meeting. Before the election took place, Dean R. Dyer submitted his all-University Christmas Tree plan. His idea is to create tradition in this school for an annual Christmas tree, the proceeds from it to be for some China, the last grant it was for China, this last grant it was for Student Relief Fund, and next the benefit will probably go to our own Student Loan Fund.
Dyer suggested that candles with crimson and blue awners be put on sale and that any organization contributing thirty-five dollars will be presented with one large red rudely candle which will also be deep colored. This candle is to be burned there before the holidays, thus leaving no memory of victory over those that did not win a yule tide candle.
Harry Olson, former president of the Assembly, told of the past workings of the Advisory Assembly and the fault of last year.
"Last year we had no power, but by the amendment passed upon by the student body last year we are now able to form a committee for the Men's Student Council," said Mr. Olson yesterday. Olson went on to say that it was very necessary that the senate met and that they elect a president capable of doing that work.
Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, of the department of home economics, will take her classes in "Teaching Home Economics" to Kansas City, Decem- ber 2014 to visit the home economics departments of the high school thems-
managers of Christmas Tree Projects Extols Its Significance to K. U.
STUDENTS COMPLETING PLANS FOR TRADITION
Managers of Christmas Tree
SPEAKERS VISIT HOUSES
Program Arrangements for Ceremony, December 15. Have Been Worked Out
"We want every student to realize that the University of Kansas Christmas Tree and the spirit which it symbolizes is to be a tradition just as the night shirt parade now is," he said, managing manager of the plans, this morning.
The various committees are completing plans for the different aspects of the occasion so that every one can be in readiness for Thursday day night.
About twenty-five speakers are visiting the organized houses on the hill to spread information regarding the new K. U. Christmas Tree trade; too busy is chairman of the speakers committee which is making all arrangements.
Program arrangements for next Thursday, night are going forward with the idea of making them the permanent basis for the traditional program of the K. U. Christmas Tree ceremony. The tree which will be brilliantly lighted with electric bulbs will have an electric star as its crowning decoration. There will be a platform beneath the tree extending no to the branches among which it will be placed the candies which represent color girls will light. The gift will be by the Chancelor Lindley if he greecles will give carols. The program starting at 7:30 o'clock will conclude at a little after and prompt at 8:30 o'clock the serenades will begin.
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS SIX
Jennie Glendinning wishes to again request the girls who have extra time Friday to come to Mrs. Bryant's room. She will help she the ribbons on the candles.
Two 1921 Graduates Were Among Number
Carroll D. Clark, of McMeadows, Kathine Doerr, of Lawrence, Alexander Marble, of Iroy, and Donald Medieris of Kansas City, kan, all of the University of Illinois. Reta Kappa, honorary scholiastic fraternity, at the meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa council yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Each year only those seniors with highest records are chosen on the fall.
Florence Bliss, of Lawrence, and Carryf Ferris, of McMheran, both of the class of 1921, were also elected at the meeting yesterday. These two graduates should have been included in the spring election of 1921, but were omitted because their records were unavailable at that time.
The Council is composed of the faculty members of BPi Helta Kappa, Pref. John Bee, of the department of neomics is president of the chapter at K.U. Prof. A.J. Mix, of the department of botany is secretary
Women at Lakota House Will Hang Up Stockings
"Hang up the Christmas stocking"
has been chosen by Lakota House, a women's co-operative house at 1122
Ohio Street, as the most novel and
conventional method of celebrating
Christmas this year.
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was organized in 1890. The object of the society is to promote the scholarship in the University. On May 27, 1890, at the fall meeting of the Council sixteen were elected last spring.
Instead of the annual Christmas dinner and party following with an exchange of gifts from a tree, the women have decided to hang their stockings before the grate Wednesday evening. A Christmas breakfast will follow the "stocking shake" the next morning.
Hill activities prevent a complete attendance of house members any evening. Consequently other other organizations can sidereal the same unique plan.
broken
Chicago. Dec. 5. Pepsi officials today declared the "backbone" of the strike completely broken today and asserted that normal steel deliveries were being made. Union employees were still there, thousand employees were still there.
Backbone of Strike Broken
New Geological Bulletin Has Oil Field Survey
"The Kansas State Geological Survey Bulletin ought to be off the press at any time now," said Dr. R. C Moore, state geologist, today. "It has been in the hands of the printer for some time."
The coming issue has a complete survey of the El Dorado field and district, and will be of particular interest to residents of the southwestern part of the state. The geology of the El Dorado field, since its discovery several years ago, has held the attention of business men constantly.
The bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, of which Doctor Moore is the editor, may be off the press about January.
GENERAL C. I. MARTIN SPEAKS AT BANQUET
R. O. T. C. Men Show Much Enthusiasm in Varied Program at Wiedemann's
Over a hundred University men in the R. O. T. C. shock the grill room at a banquet at Weidemann's host night with a Rock Chalk which typified the spirit in which the unit is plunging into its work this year.
General C. R. Martin, commander of the Kansas National Guard was the prize of honor. Miss Elsie Friese, the artistic director of the School of Fine Arts and leading judge of American Legion play, "Captain Rocket" gave two vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Brown, pianist, also from the School of Fine Arts. Guest guests were Mrs. Burdick, wife of Maj. H. D. Burdick, commander of the unit, and Julia Holmes, of the Office Training Corps. Government staff talk on the evolution of the national defense, and the development of the training methods and means of the Reserve Corps of the United States. She stressed the importance of the National Guard and of the Reserve Corps as a nuclear around which to arm an army in event of war. The Reserve Corps, the National Guard and the regular army have recently been erased. The whole is known now as the "Army of the United States." To facilitate the training of officers, the country has been divided up into nine "corpora areas," the University Area, in the Seventh Corps Area.
Major Burdick cooks a brief word record to the coming vault match with K. S. A. C. on December 16. The Hill unit has excellent shots, several men having qualified as markmen in the summer camp. With a little more training the unit holds and good hopes of winning this match
Veal Birds
Mashed Potatoes
Escalled Corn
Pinkapple Sherbert
Ice Cream
Ice Cream Cakes.
Believed to Be Headed North in Stolen Car
MICHIGAN BANDITS AT LARGE
Grands Rapids, Mich. Child, 8-Band who robbed the iPhone Exchange bank here at $10,000 and is a policeman are still at large today.
Accompanied by a woman they are believed to be headed toward the point in a stolen automobile.
Rumors that the bandits had been captured in Pine Lake Michigan after a running gun battle in which some gunmen were wounded loss of uniform.
D. No, it is not possible to determine the value of $x$ without additional information.
Educational Fraternity Banquets
The annual Fall Banquet of Ph Delta Kappa, professional education
of fraternity was held at Weideman's Tea-rooms Tuesday. Toasts were given by the following members of the fraternity. Prof W. R. Smith, Prof A.S. S. Johnson, F.J. Kelly, followed by the banquets were initiated into full membership.
Stanley Kentgh, g'22, Ernest E Bayles, g'22, Lawrence; Carroll D Clark, c'22, Minneapolis.
GRAVE CHARGES MADE
ON SOLDIER HANGINGS
Intervenes in Packers' Strike.
Washington, Dec. 8.—The Labor Department today decided to intervene in the packing house strike in Chicago. Two representatives of the department have ordered a会展 be announced "ordered to strikers and the packers tomorrow in Chicago in the hope of inducing them to settle questions involved and end rioting and other hostilities.
Buy a Christmas Candle
Revelations Brought Out in Affidavit Before Senate Investigation Committee
TWELVE HUNG AT RHEIMS?
Official Examination of Evidence Led by Senator Watson of Georgia
Washington, Dec. 3—An affidavit charging that twelve American soldiers were hanged is one town in France were instituted by Senator Watson, Georgia democrat, when he appeared before the special senate investigating committee to investigate hangings in Europe. The affidavit made by George N. Taylor, Taylor surrendered while stationed at Rheims, France, and soldier soldiers hanged and when he left place he declared arrangements and been made for hanging several others.
"All the condemned soldiers were being in the official uniform. I do not know whether they had been condemned, but I know they were April 25, 1919, I saw two negroes and one white seergent hung. The sergeant was tried by a French court martial on a charge of rape, tried on his wrist with guillotine guilty, and hanged on Friday.
"I attended the trial as a guard and so heard all the evidence, but could not understand all that the witnesses said, as they were French. I could tell from the way the accused acted under the agreement used against the witnesses told me when I conducted him to the courthouse he did not know what the witnesses swore against him because he did not know the French language. Watson declared that the army is a general order that any man can be court-martialed by horse-wheeled. He suggested that the Frank of San Antonio testify on that. An affidavit by Pope Golden, who said he was a private in Company D, told of a private being horsewheipped for attempting to go to a spring for a drink of water when he had been injured four-four hours. Golden also resisted an incident of a private being shot for failure to report to his lieutenant.
ACCEPT QUADRUPLE COMPACT
Expect Formal Acceptance by Four Powers Today.
Washington, Dec. 8—All the powers have accepted the new quadruple a treaty to take the place of the United States, which it was learned authoritatively today.
It was expected that the meeting of delegates of the four powers—the United States, Great Britain, Japan and France—would be late today at which acceptance would be formally presented.
The agreement will probably be signed soon, some of the delegates in Washington thought. They stated that Secretary Hughes was anxious to secure a final agreement at the earliest possible moment.
The condemnation agreement is now expected to be made public by Secretary Hanches a most immediately. It is understood that the agreement concludes a preamble and about five classes conference at which its success will be assured is expected next week, an American delegate said today.
Chicago Strikers Stone Those Still on the Job
Chicago, Dec. 8—Forty persons were injured, more than a score seriously, when stock yards strikers stoned an elevated train loaded with workers yesterday. A mob of more than 2,000 strikers were gathered at the plant, but the police reserve forced an opening after severe battling.
An extra guard of more than a thousand were placed at all entrances to the yards to prevent a renewal of the fighting. Authorities have orphaned plot guns and a number of tear gash events rioting occurred during the day.
Attorney for twenty-two packers filed petitions for an injunction re-training strikers from participating action. Action will be taken t- day.
all of the unbound material in the biology library has been revised. The material has been arranged alphabetically and is quite an improvement. On account of the increase in books, book stacks will soon be installed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
New Editor
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Tiegraph Editor
Plain Takes Editor
Alamit Editor
Home Management Editor
George Gause
Pearl Eliseon
Michael Shaw
Elmer Solferer
Gluck Schwar
Wilfred Hushman
Clare Penguin
Mariana Shaw
Clarendon Gray
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Suspended
Jason Comely
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Margaret Lackin Armena Rumberger
Pauline Newman Ruth Miller
George McVey Addison Massey
Stella Dutton Joe Tewer
Arthur the刀 Marlon Collins
Jacqueline Glennor Lotte Lash
Eufaila Doughey Phyllis Wingert
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 80% discount for enrollment.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918 at the office at Lawerence, Kansas, under the
passenger code.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanaa, 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 life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print materials; to actually hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to have more serious problems to confront; to lead the best of its ability, the students of the University.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921
Peacock
So many road shows with "The Original New York Cast" makes one wonder if there are any actors left in New York.
What is Christmas?
XMAS OR CHRISTMAS
If that question were asked, most of us would think first of the vacation we get, of the tree we will have at home, of the gifts, and the decorations. We think of Christmas as a day or sometimes a week of feasting, parties, family reunions, and general good times.
But how often do we think of it as the day upon which our Christ was born?
A PLACE AWAITED THE DEAN OF MEN
An eighteen year youth was robbed of a forty-dollar watch while on his way to a date, but the youth went on rejoicing because the robbers failed to get his $4.50 which he needed as spending money. We can see why he went on his way rejoicing, because a hold-up story would look kind 'o flimsy to the modern flapper.
Although John Dyer, the University's new Dean of Men, has been unable to fiddle anyone who will tell him exactly what business should be done by his office, he is one of the best men on the K. U. faculty.
The first thing turned over to Dean Dyron when he reported for duty this fall was the advisorship of the vocational training men. He functioned as a sort of buffer between the vocational men and the federal government and was successful in handling the difficulties that arose over securing text books, vocational pay, and re-classification.
Now the new Dean has been given the job of investigating withdrawals from school. All withdrawal cards go through his office and he endeavors to get a conference with each man who is contemplating leaving school.
In addition to this, a myriad of other things are "just drifting Dean Deyer's way" until his office has become one of the busiest in the University. The large number of matters connected with men's affairs in the University that are daily referred to him for advice demonstrate that in the past many problems of this kind received virtually no attention from faculty members.
Dean Dyer's arrival in K. U. undoubtedly marks a new order of cooperation between faculty and students at the University.
Kanan headline-Unmasked Men Attack Taxi
Titles in Tulsa.
Experience has told us they do charge exhertributive prices to convey us to "all parts of the city," but it took a brilliant young headline writer to figure out a suitable title for them.
AN UNPAID DEBT OF GRATITUDE
A victim of circumstances and of the jealousies of the medical profession, Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the famous Austrian surgeon, is being forced to leave this country. After coming to the United States with the noble and unselfish purpose of paying a debt of gratitude due the American people for the aid they extended, starving Austrian children. Dr. Lorenz, according to news reports, is driven out by the unfriendly attitude of the American medical profession.
Dr. Lorenz was criticised soon after his arrival in this country as violating the ethics of the American medical profession in regard to advertising. Practically penitile, he came to this country and held free clines for crippled and deformed children. The
publicity which dr. Lorenz received did not violate this unwritten rule of his profession. It was his just duo, and the combined millions of capital could not have secured him this recognition by the Press.
Then is was discovered that the secretary of Dr. Lorenz was an impostor. It was a deplorable incident, but the Doctor was innocent in his connection with the affair. Next came the unjust accusation that Dr. Lorenz was charging a fee of one hundred dollars for examination at the free clinics. Money may have been received by the hospital or even by the secretary but never by Dr. Lorenz. Again he was the victim of circumstances; certain hospitals were then closed to the aged Austrian surgeon.
If news reports can be trusted, it is to the discredit of the American medical profession that Doctor Lorenz has decided to leave the United States, his debt of gratitude unpaid. Doctor Lorenz is a great surgeon who has done much to make this world more inhabitable for hundreds of people. His mission should have raised him above personal jealousies. Instead, he is about to leave this country censured by the medical profession of the United States.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Professor Boynton was conducting class with his usual vocabulary when in reply to one of his questions, "How did you get a name for a city?"
"How much would you bet that that answer is right?" he asked fiercely.
"Professor," replied the student with dignity, "I am not a gambling man."
Whopowers my nose in the classroom. Of course I have read all those things in the "Advice to Girls" columns and the etiquette sections which say that a lady does not powder her face in public—but graciure, those columns also say that a gentleman lets a lady precede him through the door! Not seeing many gentlemen around, one may be excused for being a little lax in the lady requirements, may one not!
I'M THE GIRL
However I have decided to quit. I am really worried about the psychological effect on the professor. I am afraid he thinks I am not interested when I choose a dull moment in the recitation to powder my nose for my walk over to Ad. the next hour. In fact I am sure that this innocent habit is affecting my grades, so 'I will wait until after class in the future, and devote my class room periods to an absorbed contemplation of my professor's right eyebrow as a righteous and conscientious endeavor to raise a flunk to passing.
No. Hortense, Sandy Winder is our enthusiastic neurogenitor of exuberant bibidity which he causes to be expressed in musical exhalations from the lungs as we watch our iron heroes gambol across the gridiron with the pigskin. The individual who designed it fast food was inexorably erroneous in his calculations.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
The requirements for an ideal college man have been set forth by the women of Drake University. According to the co-eds there, a perfectly proper man must fulfill fifteen conditions. The requirements are as follows:
1. He must make a good appearance, but need not be handsome.
2. He must be careful in personal appearance, but not a "dandy."
3. He must be jolly, accommodating, considerate, and a true sportsman.
4. If an athlete and meeting other requirements, so much the better, but if not athletic it need not detract.
5. He must be a good conversationist and realize that a girl is not flattered by having narcissistic talked to
8. He must not sit serenely in the street car while an man or woman stands and then arise suddenly and offer a kiss.
11. They young women recognize no difference in standards for men and for women and declare such disfur-
6. He must show respect and reverence to the queen.
7. He must show the same gentlemanliness with men.
10. He must not sneer at religion or joke lightly about it.
9. He must not drink or smoke or be guilty of any of the attendant evils.
13. The young women recognize the young women's influence over the young men's conduct, but do not hold the young woman responsible for the young mans conduct.
12. The young women can only truly respect those men who live by these principles.
15. The women want the same dignity and reserve in the men that men expect and ask for in them.
Merely Mental Lapses
A bachelor is a man who doesn't find his comb full of hair. The Mississippian.
That morality play where the actors took the parts of the elements was a shock wasn't it?
The lightning struck. —Exchange.
Blackstone: Whatever happened to those trophies you won in college?
All Want advertisements are cash. 11. All Want advertisements are cash. 12. Five instances 20 cents, over 15 words 30 cents, three instances 50 cents, three instances 200 cents, three instances 500 cents. Cash must always accompany want ad. Cash must always accompany want ad.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Two large well furnished rooms for boys. Sleeping porch and home privileges. Very reasonable. 1245 Wavon, Phone 2520.
LOST1-Monday evening, Combination coin and bill purse containing several chicks. E. N. Johnston, 1237 Dr. ad. Phone, 11911. Credit: 62-2.187
LOST—Black kid gaudtet glivo
Findr please return to Kansas of
fice. 62-2-18
PRINTING HOUSE in Kansas City, wants young man for salesman. Industry, character, originality and stick-to-tenness required. Practical ability in printing or care of work desirable. Care University Daily Kansas City. 50-3-174
Webster: My wife put them up as prizes at her bridge parties—New York Sun.
LOST—At the Student Hospital Monday, November 28, a loose-leaf notebook containing engineering notes. Finder please return to the Student Hospital or call Hanlon 1610.
59-3-176
Verizon, Phone L268.
58-5-170
On one of the tombstones in an old New England
window, answer the following invitation:
FOR RENT - Fine room for boys,
single $12.50, double $8.25 each.
1618 Tenn. Phone 1555. 60-5-18
1 OST-Polyphase duplex slide rule
between Gym and Engineering Bldg
Reward. H. G. Gregory, 1336 Vern.
Vonment. 1617. 60-5-179
LOST—Missouri intercolastic high school medal. Finder call Norton at 321. 625-486
YOUNG MAN age 25 to 30 with
printing shop experience wanted by
Kansas City printing house for work
leading to executive position.
Address M Care University Daily Kansan.
59-3-175
LOFT—Fancy gold encaset fountain
in a during November. Probably in
ym. 1249 Ky. Phone 1053. 623-5348
ry appears the following inscription:
Here lies Johnathan Steele—Good an
Upright Citizen
Weighed 250 Pounds
Open Wide Ye Golden Gates.
—Universalist Leader, Boston
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in
warm modern house. 13.18.
Prices 124 $ R. 62-5-183
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. If you want an ideal room call Dyer at 2520
62-8-181
FOR RENT—A double and single room for girls. Balance the year of your second semester. Board in the house. Call 1245 Ls. 62-5-182
FOR SAVE - Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College. Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
50 10.12
Hair nets, both single and double mesh in all shades—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
DR. J. R. VANNE (Ecodistom) Practice limited to the Extraction of the lorems of the mouth, Gas-Oxygen Conduction Anasthesia, Leader Bridg
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) eyes exam-
glasses made in Office 1202 Mass
CHIROPROTECTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PICTORIES, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk*
CHIROPRACTORS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
16117 Mass
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
in work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228 1821 Mass. Street
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Blds.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
WOMEN ADORE
those exquisite foreign Trinkets and Novelties to be found only at the
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
809 Kentucky Street
because their word roul beauty brings everlasting pleasure and gratitude to the giver.
MEN
are beginning to know this.
(Open until 9 P.M.)
At The Theatres VARSITY—Today Only
V
Josee L. Martin presents
Wallace Reid,
Gloria Swanson
and Elliott Dexter
LARRY SEMON in "THE STAGE HAND"
11 and 33 Cents
Don't Tell Everything!*
A Paramount Picture
Varsity Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
WALLACE REID
in
"HELL DIGGERS"
THOS. MEIGHAN
"CAPPY RICKS"
CHIPWOOD
—the new inter-collegiate
champion 4 for
20s each
EW Collars &
Shirts
EARL & WILSON 780V, N.Y.
R. FRUCHIRE BARROWS Oteopath DR. A. J. VANWINLE, "our osteo-
phone 25837, 590% MASS, Sl. X"
path: 1259 Ohio Phone: 1534 Black.
THE NEW FLORIST. Beit's Flower Shop. Corsages that please. 825% Mass. St. Phone 139.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work Phone
101. Bowersrock Theatre Bldg.
RALPH W. WARD Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave. Telephone 621
Bowersock Thursday Dec.8
THEATRE - ONE NIGHT
Prices 50c to $1.50 Seats on sale Tuesday
A GOVERNOR.
Brand new series of the GEO. H. McMANUS CARTOONS
The Laugh SHOW of the WORLD
See Jigs Loge Maggie in Wall Street - It's a Stream
THE MILLIONAIRE CHORUS
BRINGING UP FATHER IN WALL STREET
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
W. E. Hazen. Assistant Cashier
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
(1)
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Give him a stylish Tuxedo
Next to an automobile there's nothing a young fellow would rather have than a stylish new dinner coat—the kind we sell. A good automobile will cost over a thousand dollars; a good Tuxedo will cost only
$35.
Peckhams
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
1
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Student number of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Telegraph Editor
Financial Editor
Alumni Editor
Exchange Editor
George Gage
Fred Elaworth
Elmer Shaw
Elmer Sloff
Chuck Schultz
Wilfred Husband
Clare Pergamon
Marton Shipley
Craig Gray
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenhoff Business Manager
Jane Comilly Assistant Business Manager
Alexander J. Crawford Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Margaret Lackin Armena Numberger
Pauline Newman Hitty Miller
George McVey Addison Massey
Stella Dutton Joe Turcher
Arthur Gaughan Marion Collins
Arthur Glennor Lottie Lash
Fulatia Doubrey Phyllis Wingert
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first
months of the academy course; $2.00 for one semester, 60
weeks of the academy course.
Entered as second-obligance mail matter September 17, 1930, at the office of Lawerence Kanzas, under the direction of Judge Robert E. Hickey.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanaa, 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 kansaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than more printing the new work; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in order to be the best of its utility. We serve the University.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1921
Owl
So many road shows with "The Original New York Cast" makes one wonder if there are any actors left in New York.
What is Christmas?
XMAS OR CHRISTMAS
If that question were asked, most of us would think first of the vacation we get, of the tree we will have at home, of the gifts, and the decorations. We think of Christmas as a day or sometimes a week of feasting, parties, family reunions, and general good times.
But how often do we think of it as the day upon which our Christ was born?
A PLACE AWAITED THE DEAN OF MEN
An eighteen year youth was robbed of a forty-dollar watch while on his way to a date, but the youth went on rejoicing because the robbers failed to get his $4.50 which he needed as spending money. We can see why he went on his way rejoicing, because a hold-up story would look kind 'o' flimsy to the mid-frapper.
Although John Dyer, the University's new Dean of Men, has been unable to find anyone who will tell him exactly what business should be done by his office, he is one of the busiest men on the K. U. faculty.
The first thing turned over to Dean Dyer when he reported for duty this fall was the advisorship of the vocational training men. He functioned as a sort of buffer between the vocational men and the federal government and was successful in handling the difficulties that arose over securing text books, vocational pay, and re-classification.
Now the new Dean has been given the job of investigating withdrawals from school. All withdraw cards go through his office and he endeavors to get a conference with each man who is contemplating leaving school.
In addition to this, a myriad of other things are "just drifting Dean Dyer's way" until his office has become one of the busiest in the University. The large number of matters connected with men's affairs in the University that are daily referred to him for advice demonstrate that in the past many problems of this kind received virtually no attention from faculty members.
Dean Dyer's arrival in K. U. undoubtedly marks a new order of cooperation between faculty and students in the department.
Kansan beadline--Unmasked Men Attack Taxi
Thieves in Tulsa.
Experience has told us they do charge exhertant prices to convey us to "all parts of the city," but it took a brilliant young headline writer to figure out a suitable title for them.
AN UNPAID DEBT OF GRATITUDE
A victim of circumstances and of the jealousies of the medical profession, Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the famous Austrian surgeon, is being forced to leave this country. After coming to the United States with the noble and nibbleish purpose of paying a debt of gratitude due the American people for the aid they extended, starving Austrian children. Dr. Lorenz, according to news reports, is driven out by the unfriendly attitude of the American medical profession.
Dr. Lorenz was criticised soon after his arrival in this country as violating the ethics of the American medical profession in regard to advertising. Practically peniless, he came to this country and held free clinics for crippled and deformed children. The
publicity which Dr. Lorenz received did not violate this unwritten rule of his profession. It was his just due, and the combined millions of capital could not have secured him this recognition by the Press.
Then is was discovered that the secretary of Dr. Lorenz was an impostor. It was a deplorable incident, but the Doctor was innocent in his connection with the affair. Next came the unjust accusation that Dr. Lorenz was charging a fee of one hundred dollars for examination at the free clinics. Money may have been received by the hospital or even by the secretary but never by Dr. Lorenz. Again he was the victim of circumstances; certain hospitals were then closed to the aged Austrian surgeon.
If news reports can be trusted, it is to the discredit of the American medical profession that Doctor Lorenz has decided to leave the United States, his debt of gratitude unpaid. Doctor Lorenz is a great surgeon who has done much to make this world more inhitable for hundreds of people. His mission should have raised him above personal jealousies. Instead, he is about to leave this country censured by the medical profession of the United States.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Professor Boyton was conducting glass with his usual voicifonomies when in reply to one of his guesses, "I'll be very proud."
"How much would you bet that that answer is right?" he asked fiercely.
"Professor," replied the student with dignity, "i am not a gambling man."
Who powders my nose in the class room. Of course I have read all those things in the "Advice to Girl" columns and the etiquette sections which say that a lady does not powder her face in public but, gracious, those columns also say that a gentleman lets a lady precee him through the door! Not seeing many gentlemen around, one may be excused for being a little lax in the lady requirements, may one not?
I'M THE GIRI
However I have decided to quit. I am really worried about the psychological effect on the professor. I are afraid he thinks I am not interested when I choose a dull moment in the recitation to powder my nose for my walk over to me, the next hour. In fact I am sure that this innocent habit is affecting my grades, so I will wait until after class in the future, and devote my class room periods to an absorbed contemplation of my professor's right eyebrow as a righteous and conscientious endeavor to raise a flunk to passing.
---
No, Hortesie, Sandy Windoor is our enthusiastic neogenitor of enthulber bilarity which he causes to be expressed in musical exhalations from the lungs as we watch our iron heroes gambol across the gridiron with the pigskin. The individual who designated it fast food was inexorably erroreus in his calculations.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
The requirements for an ideal college man have been set forth by the women of Drake University. According to the co-eds there, a perfectly proper man must receive fifteen conditions. The requirements are as follows.
1. He must make a good appearance, but need not be handsome.
2. He must be careful in personal appearance, but not a "dandy."
3. He must be jolly, accommodating, considerate, and a true sportsman.
4. If an athlete and meeting other requirements, so much the better, but if not athletic it need not detract.
5. He must be a good conversationist and realize that a girl is not flattered by having nonsense talked
He must not sit so serenely in the street car while an old man or woman stands and then arise suddenly and then fall.
6. He must show respect and reverence to the aged;
7. He must show the same gentleness with men
9. He must not drink or smoke or be guilty of any of the attendant evils.
11. The young women recognize no difference in standards for men and for women and declare such differences untrue.
13. The young women recognize the young women's influence over the young men's conduct, but do not hold the young woman responsible for the young man's conduct.
12. The young women can only truly respect those men who live by these principles.
10. He must not sneer at religion or joke lightly about it.
15. The women want the same dignity and reserve in the men that men expect and ask for in them.
That morality play where the actors took the parts of the elements was a shock wasn't it?
A bachelor is a man who doesn't find his comb full of hair. "The Mississippi."
Merely Mental Lapses
rne lightning struck. —Exchange.
Blackstone: Whatever happened to those trophies you won in college?
WANT ADS
LOST--Monday evening, Combination coin and bill purse contain several chicks. E. N. Johnston, 1237 Or ad. Phone 1911. Respond. 62-2187
All Want advertisements are cush. 15.
The inscriptions 20 cents, over 15 words.
Three inscriptions 30 cents, over 15 words,
three inscriptions 20 cents. No want ad
intention. No want ad intention. No want ad intention.
LOST—Black kid gauntlet glove.
Finder please return to Kansan office.
62-2-188
FOR RENT - Two large well furnished rooms for boys. Sleeping porch and home privileges. Very reasonableness. Prices 2009.
Webster: My wife put them up as prizes at her bridge parties—New York Sun.
**PRINTING HOUSE in Kansas Clt.**
wants young man for saleman industry, character, originality and tick-to-tilt-limits required. Practical experience in printing or art. Care University Vally Kansan. 50-3-174
LOST—At the Student Hospital Monday, November 28, a loose-leaf notebook containing engineering notes. Finder please return to the Student Hospital or call Hanlon 1610. 59-3-176
table. 1845 Vermont. Phone 2026.
58-5-170
On one of the tombstones in an old New England
house, the following quotation is written:
FOR RENT-Fine room for boys,
single $12.50, double $8.25 each.
1618 Tenn. Phone 1555. 60-15-8
one of the tombstones in an old New England
very appears the following inscription:
Here lies John Good an
Upright Citizen
Weighed 250 pounds
Open Wide Ye Golden Gates.
—Universalist Leader, Boston.
1 OST- Polyphease gym slide rule
between Gym and Engineering Bldg.
Reward. H. G. Gregory, 1336 Ver-
mont. Phone 1617. 604-5-19
YOUNG MAN age 25 to 30 with printing shop experience wanted by Kansas City printing house for work leading to executive position. Address M Care University Daily Kansan. 59-3-17
LOST—Missouri intercolastic high school medal. Finder call Norton at 221.
62-5-185
LOFT—Fancy, gold meased fountain
n during November, Probably in
ym. 1204 Ky. Phone 1055. 62-5-184
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in warm modern house, 1319 Teen.
Piece 1243 Rd.    02-5-183
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. If you
want an ideal room call Dyer at 2520
62-81-81
FOR RENT - A double and single
room for girls. Balance of the year
for entire second semester. On hill
board. Board in building.
Call 124 Lak5. 623-5182
FOR SAVE - Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College. Call Winifred Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
60 10:45
Hair nets, both single and double mesh in all shades—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Eye exam-
nited glasses made Office 1025 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk*
DR, J. R. B. FAYNE (Exodiston) Practice limited to the Extraction of the mouth, Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anaesthesia. Leader Bldg.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017.8 Mass
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
cowork. Prices reasonable. Phone
225 1627 Mass Street
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery printing of all kinds
Rowersock Bldg.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastern Roads
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
WOMEN ADORE
those exquisite foreign Trinkets and Novelties to be found only at the
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
809 Kentucky Street
because their wond rutil beauty brings everlasting pleasure and gratitude to the giver.
MEN
are beginning to know this.
(Open until 9 P. M.)
At The Theatres VARSITY—Today Only
I
Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter
I
Don't Tell Everything!
A Paramount Picture
LARRY SEMON in "THE STAGE HAND"
11 and 33 Cents
Varsity Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
WALLACE REID
in
"HELL DIGGERS"
THOS. MEIGHAN
"CAPPY RICKS"
DR. FLORENE BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2357. 909% Mass. St.
Flores
CHIPWOOD
—the new inter-collegiate
champion
20s each
4 for 75.
EW Collars &
Shirts
EARL & WILSON TROV. N.Y.
THE NEW FLOORIST. Bell's Flower Shop. Corsages that please. 825% Mask St. Phone 129.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
D. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo-
pat. 123 Ohio State 1344 Black.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS FLUMING,
Phone 1-800-765-9200.
1. Bowers Theater Bldg. Phone
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSE
15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Bowersock Thursday Dec.8
THEATRE - ONE NIGHT
Prices 50c to $1.50 Seats on sale Tuesday
THE VENUS MODEL
Brand new series of the GEO. H. McMANUS CARTOONS
The Laugh SHOW of the WORLD
BRINGING UP FATHER IN WALL STREET
See Jiggie Lose Maggie in Wall Street - It's a Scream
THE MILLIONAIRE CHORUS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Casnier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board
DIRECTORS
W. E. Hazen. Assistant Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. A. M. H. B. E. F. G. I. J. K. L. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Give him a stylish Tuxedo
Next to an automobile there's nothing a young fellow would rather have than a stylish new dinner coat—the kind we sell. A good automobile will cost over a thousand dollars; a good Tuxedo will cost only
$35.
Peckhams
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
CONTEST FOR BETTER CITIES IS SUCCESSFUL
Dklahoma Towns Competed with One Another for First Honors
DR. McKEEVER MADE PLAN
Former Professor Outlines Requisites of Model Small City in Score Sheet
In February 1920, Dr. William A. McKeever of Lawrence, formerly connected with the University of Kansas, succeeded in interesting the Rotary Club of Shawnee, Oka, in a Better Cities Campaign similar to those which he had previously conducted in Kansas.
As a result of his efforts the club offered a prize of $2,500 to be given to the city in Oklahoma which, after a year or more, would prove to be the best place in which to rear the young Later Doctor McKeever visited Oklahoma and then them in the context, furnishing them with full plans and specifications.
On November 1, 1921, twelve announced that they were ready to try for the first prize: Ardmore, Bartlesville, Blackwell, Clearence, Durant, Edmond, Enid, Lawton, Miami, Ever, Sampaila, and Shawnee.
mond and Pryor proved to be below the required population and were not permitted to compete.
The first prize was awarded to the city of Shawnee and eight $100 prizes were distributed among seven students for senior work on other points.
Judges of the contest were: Prof. J. W. Searson of the University of Nebraska; Mrs, Fred Dick of Denver, vice-president of the National Congress of Mothers; and Dr. C. C. Carstens of New York, Director of the Child Warfare League of America.
With this committee, Doctor McKeever visited the twelve cities named above, spending a day in each, viewing their evidence of achievement and hearing their claims for first place, and receiving their written reports. Nearly all the cities declared a holiday in honor of the judges and made the occasion one of great celebration. Much more important is the contest everywhere. Marked improvement has accomplished in every city as a salt of the campaign which was scored on the following points:
II. Industry. Industrial training at school, character building, employment during vacation, conditions of employment in the teen. Systematic thrift instruction.
1. Play. Facilities for adequate and safe guard play at school and in the community. Condition of parks, playgrounds, and the like.
III. Schools. Management, equipment, methods of contact with community, modern methods of instruction, management of athletics, ade quateness of number of teachers, salaries, and the like.
VI. Moral Safeguards. Management of the motion picture, the dance education, the cigarette problem, the cigarette and the general club Life of the young.
V. Sccutcraft. Management of the Boy Scout, Girls or Camp Fire girls, facilities for camping, hiking, boating, service work of scouting organizations. Lessons in American lexism.
IV. Health. Modern methods of health,护理,health inspection, clinics hospital service, dental inspection, contagious disease, and the like.
VII. Sociability. Facilities for weekly social experience of all adults cent young people, social managene school, and school, and the churches and homes.
VIII. Religion. Youths in young people's church societies, Y. M. C. A. Y.W.C.A. enrollment, management methods in Sunday Schools, how these bodies meet the play and recreational interests of the young.
IX. Service. Clubs and societies of men and women studying and dealing constructively with juvenile problems and washed up by abuse and under way, and the like.
X. Housing. Adequateness of housing, health, sanitation, and other comforts of industrial classes and of the families of lower economic status; together with remediable methods and measures.
Rotary Invitation Declined
At the regular meeting of the Law-
rence Rotary Club held yesterday in Fraser Hall it was decided to ask the 1921 K. U. football squad to lunch with them at their next meet-
nent. Their plans were to make this
announcement. But they the football captain for the sex
season might perhaps be elected.
"The squandau is very sorry to have had to decline this kind invitation," said Dr. Forwens C. Allon, director of the College of Arts and Sciences, "it impossible for them to accept."
All records for dry November weather in Kanaan were broken last month, according to the U. S.weather bureau's report. This has been the drytest period of the year for many years. Practically no rain can fall during October and November.
This Was Dryest Autumn Saves K. U. Weather Man
The light snow that fell over most sections of the state November 18 and 19 was the only recorded precipitation in most of the reporting stations, except in the southeastern part, where for the entire state was 0.7 inch, less than 10 per cent of the normal amount.
Failure of High Court to Jail Rebels at Leipsig is
GERMANS LOSE FAITH IN THEIR JUDICIARY
Berlin, Dec. 8.-Germany's confidence in her courts and their judges is slumping with the German mark.
The average German has become convinced that the court system is bad. The cause is the failure of the high court at Leipzig—the same that caused the collapse of the courts—he have brought before it the perpetrators of the Kapp revolt of twenty months ago.
The Kapp revolt cost hundreds of lives and billions of marks, and the ordinary German has not forgiven the people responsible for it. It was demanded that the conspirators be prosecuted, and their arrest and trial was ordered. So far none of them have been tried.
Until last spring the prosecutor libided by siring he could not find any of the conspirators. Then a Reichsherrt interpolation revealed that von Jargow, one of the leading representatives of the old regime, had always been within reach in Berlin. The Minister of Justice told the Reichsstatter that von Jargow had not been arrested because of illness which he had proved by a doctor's certificate. Von Jagw promptly issued a statement
There are two sides to the question. While the Democrat term the failure to try the monarchist conspirator "outrageous," the monarchist element has a powerful factor, contentedly asserting that our friends, cause is in good hands."
The result of the interpollation was that the court was ordered to begin the trials as soon as possible. October 27 was fixed as the date. A week before the trials were to begin, the court postponed them, declaring that four of the rebels—Captain Eberhard, Colonel Bauer, Major Pabst, and John and had been given provisional liberty. This caused the postponement, it was said, as the court wanted to try all the conspirators together.
Meanwhile another rebel, Doctor Schole, who had been in hiding since the revolt, had been arrested and released on 100,000 marks bad. The day after the postponement Captain Eberhart had no intention of appearing at trial, because he had not sufficient guarantee that the court would not arrest him after the Kapp trial for the Erzberger murder, which some of his men were accused of committing. There has been nothing since. The Kapp was liberated by honey, booming and nectar preparer for another revolt.
J. G. Stutz, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau attended the rate hearing of the Riverside Light and Power Company before the Public Utilities Commission in Topka Tuesday. "Owing to the fact that the attorneys for the Company had failed to supply the officials of various cities affected by the proposed new rates with valuations of plants, equipment, and distribution systems, and receipts and expenditures, which would enable the city officials to consider the reasonableness of the new rates and prepare their defense, the case was continued," said Mr. Stutz.
Attends Rate Hearing
Memory Books
Albums
Greeting Cards
Desk Sets
Books Ends
Leather Bill Books
FINE GIFT BOXES of HURD'S STATIONERY
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY
PAYS FOR JAYHAWKER
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Head of University Would Not Accept Complimentary Copy of Yearbook
For the first time in the history of the University the Cancellor has paid for his personal copy of the Jayhawker. In the past it has been the custom to present the head of the university a copy. I "do not feel that I am entitled to a free copy any more than anybody else who has no more to do with the putting out of the book than I do. Consequently I am buying my copy of the annual," and the Cancellor is managers of the 1922 'jayhawker'.
The final order for books to be printed must be in the hands of Theugh Stevens Printing Co, who will print the book this year, by February 1922. Elmer Isern, business manager has issued a warning to students who are planning to wait until spring to buy a copy. "What that we think they are all doing this, but we do not intend to order over five or ten students failed to get copies of the book because they had waited to take advantage of the extra copies they thought had been ordered."
The number of complimentary copies to given this year will be much smaller than in the past. To date, the free-list as given out at the Jaywalker office has but the names of Governor Allen, one each to the Board of Administration, and the dedicated.
For the first time in a number of years all the women of the University will be called together at a dinner which is to be given at the University Commons at 7 o'clock, Wednesday evening, December 14.
All University Women To Dine In Commons
Tickets will be sold at the Presser Check Stand on Thursday, Friday, and Monday. The price of the tickets will be fifty cents and all women of the University are urged to be present, because it will be a real affair with beautiful decorations and local entertainment, according to Jenny Glendinning, who has charge of the entertainment.
"Honey" Says,"The Capital and the Governor are all we need now that we have a Stadium"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Now dat we have di studum, alit "now dat we needs is to move de capitol here and we neede da Guvner presidin' over di valley. Dis hilltop am a fitten' place fer dot." These are the sentiments expressed by Charles Wilson, keeper of McCook field.
Mr. Wilson and "Honey," as he is called by the football men, is a loyal admirer of the squad, cheering them on, saying that they then of traditions of the past.
Kansas has a most enviable athletic tradition, say those who know her history. Twenty-nine years ago this fall, an Illinois team invaded the Kansas field, signalling the opening of McCook Field. Kansas defeated the Illinois squad 28 to 4. McCook Field, as it appeared then, was quite different from the present field of battle. In 1901, a covered grandstand which stood in the northwest corner was the home of the football team. Then in 1904 in the north bleachers were made a part of the slowly growing structures. In 1909, the south bleachers and in 1911 the west bleachers were added. Each year buildings
were viewed. Many thousand dollars were spent in this way.
In the passing of the years Kansas has upheld the traditions of that first football game and her glory, is reflected in her records of many victories, both in football games and in the growth of the University.
Many radical changes have taken place since that victory of twenty-five years ago. McCook Field is no longer recognizable to returning Grads. Gone are the board fence walls and the trees through, as are the trees that gave a vantage point to the small boy who did not possess the necessary entrance fee. In their place stands the beginning of a wast outdoor structure of concrete, a symbol of the desire of many architects to expand their number who died in service.
On October 29, five thousand Jay-hawks saw this great memorial仪式 timely opened by a decisive victory over the honored enemy, the Agile Wildcats.
ENTER THIS GATEWAY
If tradition holds true for the futre, as it has for the past, Kansas glory will indeed be supreme.
FOR CLOTHES SATIS-
Extra trousers at net cost. This means nearly two suits for the price of one. Many fine overcoat bargains also.
FACTION
CARNEAUX AU CAFÉ DE LA RUE DE LA FRAÈSSE. LE PRINCIPAL MENAGE, ÉDITION N° 103, DE L'AMBASSAIRE D'AFRICA.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
A BOX-OPERATING SHOP
Saint Nicholas Arrives at Our Store
HERE'S a Jewelry Store where the true spirit of Christmas prevails.
Those who come here will find a wealth of gift suggestions for Christmas, whether the present be for mother or father; sister or brother. Let us help you in making your decision. You'll like this service.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Here is an organization that is courteous, polite, and always willing to assist you in the selection of appropriate gifts.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Christmas Specials!
You can feel confident that the following gifts will be appreciated.
Vanity Fair Underwear
Phillipino Underwear
In flesh and white, plain and embroidered. Vests, Slipons,
Corset Covers, Bloomers and Union Suits.
Priced from ... $2.50 to $6.00
Black Sateen Aprons
Handkerchiefs For All
The one biggest novelty of the season. Trimmed with basket of roses in pockets and sleeves and neck finished to match. Special, each ... $3.89
The greatest assortment of Handkerchiefs we have shown for years. Prices just about half compared with last year.
Weaver's
Lawrence Christmas Store
NOTICE—
Our telephone number is now 822
Same location, with new cars
WILLIAMS—Rent-A-Ford 708 Mass. Street
VII. VIII. IX. X.
TUXEDOS and DRESS SUITS For Holiday Wear
The growing lemand for Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits was not unexpected here. We made ready for it—assembled an unusually large and fine exhibit of formal clothes, and made the values exceptional.
Men like the easy-fitting qualities of these fine garments. They are right the minute you put them on. Their style is authentic—correct.
SPECIAL VALUES
$ 37.^{50} $ and $ 45.^{00} $
Formal Dress Accessories, Too—New Merchandise— Better Values
HOUK and GREEN
The Christmas Store for Men
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
47
.
MORE COACHES HERE FOR SPORT COURSES
Several Arrived Last Night to Take Advantage of Instructions Offered
TWENTY-FOUR AT CLASS
All Mentors Present Are Invited to Attend Football Banquet Tonight
...
- Schedule of classes
* 8:30 - Basketball
* 9:30 - Baseball
* 10:30 - Truck
* 11:30 - Golf
Several more coaches and players arrived last evening and this morning for the State Sport Week being held this week by the department of athletes. Twenty-four coaches and players attended at attendance at these classes this morning.
Due to the fact that there is little interest at the present in baseball, Dr. P. Cannon basketball coach, neld Basketball Coach, taught 9:30 to 10:20 o'clock this morning, eliminating the baseball class. Coach Karl Schlademand conduct'd the track instruction at 10:30 o'clock, while coach Katherine Schlademand football classes at 11:30 o'clock.
The field work in basketball year-
day afternoon was very successful.
Dr. Allen used the varsity squad to
train the players, coaches and players. Field work in
football and baseball could not be
carried out, due to the condition of
the Stadium field. Coach Schlade-
son held his field work there.
Bonnie Reber, Winfield coach, arrived this morning. Mr. Reber durd his years at Winfield has turned out several successful basketball and ice hockey games, and is considered one of the best players in state. His football team this fall gained recognition all over the state. The coaches present for Sport Week have been invited to attend the festival next evening by the Chamber of Commerce at the Masonic Temple. Many more coaches are expected in for the classes tomorrow. McQuery, of Kineman, Wells of Parsons, and are prominent high school coaches who are attending the classes.
Former Student Was Active in K. U. Athletics
FRED BARTON DIED TUESDAY
Fred T. Barton, a student in K. U. in 1911.12, died Tuesday afternoon at Research hospital, following an illness of two months. While in school Mr. Barton played football, and was active in other athletics. In the recent Memorial Drive he took a leading part.
Mr. Barton is survived by his mother, wife, and a son. Funeral services will take this afternoon at the Stine & McCluskey with Iris Burkis Jenkins officiating.
Since leaving the University, Mr. Barton has been working for the Kansas City Post. For about a year he has been the City Editor for that paper. He showed such ability as a political writer that he covered both the Democratic and Republican Conventions in 1920.
Woman Gang Leader Does Fancy Work
Canon City, Colo., Dec. 8—Fancy flower, work making and china painting occupy the time of Colorado's best known women criminals serving sentence in the state penitentiary here.
Eva Lewis, black-eyed vixen of the famous Lewis gang, is making work in the "big house." She is the kid who that engaged in many's gun battle.
Beside her, mumming to herself sits Mrs. Garramone former proprietress of Denver's only "murder farm" where the aged Italian slew her victims and buried them. She is making artificial flowers which are sent to Italy to be sold on the streets of Rome.
May Jones former queen of Denver's underworld in its hey-day, paints china.
They have few words for visitors,
these women, as they work at their
hobbies behind the gray walls.
Allen to Speak at Welda.
Allen to Speak at Welda.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, speak before the Anderson County Township School Board, Welda, Kans., next Saturday evening, December 10. Dr. Allen's subject will be "The Good Sport."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kingman-Marion Game Is Definitely Called Off
Corttine to general public opinion, the game between Kingman and Marion which was to be played on Monday. The teams were then called off. Marion was anxious to play the game, but the Kingman coach answered the challenge with the statement that Kingman closed football season on Thanksgiving day.
The athletic office has been receiving numerous calls every day concerning the games. However, the batting team called off call no. 3 will not be played.
ENGINEER-LAW GAME TO BE PLAYED DEC. 14
After Much Parleying, Date for Football Contest is Decided
The Engineers and Laws, after much parley, and with a "You're afraid of me. No, you're afraid of me" attitude entering into all negotiations, have finally agreed on a rate for the much talked of and much discussed Engineer-Law game. The Wednesday scheduled for Saturday, December 14, on the Stadium field and will sure be played on hat day.
Both schools have again started practice for the game after almost a week of fainthiness. The bad weather which now the "coward Lot" too hardened against, made both schools took upwards playing the game stoped all preparation for the game last week.
However, the Laws and Engineers are getting back into the spirit of the occasion. The Laws held a ten-minutely Wednesday and the Engineers held a fifteen-minutey Woodie, coach of the Law team, hold a chalk talk Wednesday afternoon, and he was to put his team through signal practice this afternoon, zones in captain of the Law team.
Meanwhile the Engineers are not but cutlassed in conditioning for the game, so they were coaching of the veteran Adrian Lindsay and captured by John Bunn, having signal practice for theridron clash. Both teams seem to fear the effects of premature scrimmage, and thus far hard workouts
An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged for the game, the money to go to the Memorial Corporation.
Gave Talk on Ibsen
Prof. A, M. Sturtvane of the department of modern languages, spoke on Ibsen's dramatic technique, before a group of English instructors, interested in the study of modern drama, Wednesday afternoon. He brought out his talk Ibsen's idealism and his portrayal of human relationships. A general discussion for loved the lecture.
Misunderstanding Removed
New York, Dec. 8—A deeply rooted cause of misunderstanding between the British empire and United States has been removed by the Irish settlement, Premier Lloyd George declared in a message to the United Press today. Lloyd George said also that although he could not attend the arms conference, he looks forward to visiting the United States later.
Dual Matches To Be Arranged With Other Schools in
INJURIES INTERFERE IN WRESTLING BOUTS
Vaccinations and infected injuries are interfering with the progress of the University wrestling tournament, where students in physical education, who is in charge of the tournament. However, four semi-final, matches were held in the wrestling room at 4:30 o'clock, which was lightweight; Staffer va. ya
Middleweight: Webring vs. Walker.
Won by Webring; Wheeler vs.
Lowry. Won by Lowry.
Valley
Lightweight: Stauffer vs. Merrill. Won by Stauffer.
Light heavyweight: Sparrowhawk
vs. Krabby. Sparrowhawk by
default; Shannon vs. Hicks. Won
by Hicks.
The match between WEBring and Walker was the feature of the afternoon. In twenty-one minutes of wrestling they were off their feet only a few seconds. In an added six minutes the opponent was greesser but did not secure a fall.
The finals in the wrestling tournament will be held next Wednesday night in Robinson Gymnasium at 7 p.m. Tuesday as previously announced.
"We want bantam weight wrestling badly," said G. B. Patrick this morning. "A versity wrestling team will be incomplete without bantam weight and we want them to come out for war in the country, and a conference this year, but dual matches are being arranged now with other schools in the Valley."
E. O. Brostrom to Speak
Mr. E. O. Brostrom of the firm of Brostrom and Drotts, Kansas City, Mo. will speak in "Church Architecture," Friday evening at 7:30 in the Engineering Building.
This talk is given for the Architectural Engineers but any one interested in the subject is invited.
Butlers in Recital.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler will give a recital on Friday February 12 at James in Kansas City will accompany them of
Sterno eating Stoves burn alcoh
and are an ideal gift for Christmas—
Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
略
TEA DANCES
Fridays and Saturdays
4:00 p.m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Evening Gowns Dancing Fracks
PENN ST. LOUIS, Mo. A woman in a black dress with a white furry scarf stands on a rocky ledge, her head turned to the side. She has a large hairstyle with curls and a feathered hat. The background is a stylized landscape with trees and mountains under a cloudy sky.
Youthful styles with dainty touches of originality
Every becoming evening shade is here.
And the Accessories— Silk Hosiery, Silk Underwear, Gloves
The prices range from $27.50 to $52.50
Charming in their smartness and individuality
There are no two alike
Innes Bullene Hackman
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a very important meeting of the Pen and Scroll tonight in Room 205 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock.
Marn Club will meet Monday, December 12, at 4:30 in 206 Fraser. Burguee Griffing will speak on Discontinuities.
No Variety dance Saturday night, December 10, due to the fact that the K. U. Pollies will be presented that Chairman of Social Committee.
There will be a meeting of the Wilson County Club Saturday morning at eleven o'clock in the Kansas News Room, Journalism Building. Important that every member be present—Marion Shipley, president.
Linn County Club will meet at the Alpha Xi Delta house, 1323 Luliana Sta., Sunday aftercoon, DecembrerImportant-Fred Ellsworth, president.
Corcle Francis held his last meeting before the Holidays yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser, Room 306. Professor Mahla entertained the club with an interesting reservation of some of his experiences in France. After half a hour was turned over to a social time and refreshments were
No Full Page Advertisements
No extravagant claims of reductions.
We ask you to compare the values being offered at all stores with these suits and coats; buy where values are best.
The greatest suit and overcoat values in Lawrence
$25 and $30
Smaller ads, moderate expenses, selling for cash, closer prices.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Shop Now!
DRESSES IN SILK AND CLOTH
A beautiful assortment in three groups
$14.75 $18.00 $24.75
SUITS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES
12 Fur Trimmed Suits regardless of cost
$25.00
25 Plain Tailored Models
$16.50 to $39.50
COATS—SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL COATS
$12.50 to $45.00
BLOUSES—ONE SPECIAL LOT AT $5.75
INCLUDED IN A RECENT SHIPMENT
NONE OVER $13.75
ETTIBOCKERS KNEE LENCIL AND
PETTIBOCKERS KNEE LENGTH AND FULL
LENGTH GARMENTS, ALSO PETTICOATS
AT 25 PER CENT OFF
correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Drescher's
Luggage
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
has always been a very useful gift. Strong, heavy, fine
quality leather are built into every one.
Belder Luggage stands alone in the field of finer leather
products.
Fitted Cases
Trunks Handbags
Suitcases Week and Grids
served. The next meeting will be after the Christmas vacation.
Handbags Week-end Grips
Johnston's Fresh-Every-Week Chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
ED. KLEIN
Cardenglow toilet water is excellent to use.—Rankin Drug Store.—ad
732 Mass St. Phone 144 MAN
LUIGA Wear Repairs, Nutrises and Handbags
We Repair Bags, Nutrises and Handbags
Chior-e denta tooth paste is an ideal cleanser for teeth.-Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
O
LADIES, TOO
Our stock contains many items of interest to the ladies. Many things she will buy for herself and many acceptable gifts. And all at reduced prices! The items here shown are only a few of the many. Come in and see them.
SPORT COATS
4.
$ 27.95
Here are Sport Coats of finest brown suede cloth—lined with lambbelt-large collars of fur—belted model—sport length. They are practical, stylish and appropriate. The sale price is only $27.95. Others in pure wool heather mixtures in sport length with large fur collars—belted model—unlined and lambbelt lined. $29.65 and $33.65. Very dressy.
WOOL GAUNTLET GLOVES
$1.65
The latest thing in gloves for sports and semi-dress wear. Made of fine wool yarn with long wool gauntlet. Leather mixtures and pure white. Now only, $1.65.
WOOL HOSE
$1.85 $1.95 $2.15
In addition to our complete stock of plain and fancy silk hose for ladies we have an excellent selection of fine woolen and siftered hosiery in brown, green and blue heather mixtile and woret this hosiery your hosiery center. You can buy now reduced prices.
SWEATERS
$7.35
A good, well fitting sweater is a necessity in every wardrobe. Here they are in Tuxedo and Coat Styles—All sizes—heather mixtures and colors—latest styles—all pure wool. Select one for only $7.35.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
FRESHMEN!!
Always bear the brunt of the trouble they cause whether its with a paddle or results in a fight when they pull a "crook" and break some standing rule in the University.
What does it matter when you know that it is but a few steps from real food.
BUT—
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
•DRABLI.
B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 63.
CONOMIST TO SPEAK
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, RIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921.
Hon. Francis Hirst, British Journalist and Political Expert,
Will Talk at Convocation
Was Advised by Lord Bryce to Visit K. U. Says Thornton
Honorable Francis W. Hirst, noted British political economist and until recently editor of The Economist (London), will deliver an address to the students of the University in the all-University convocation in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday morning, December 13 at 10 o'clock.
This distinguished speaker comes to the University from the Pacific Coast where during the past three decades he has lectured at the University of California and at Leland Stanford Jr. University on present day business problems. He is regarded as an authority on problems of world fronts.
It is said that Mr. Hirst is perhaps the ablest financial journalist of Europe, and the best informed student of its trade and money. Since the war he has traveled extensively on the continent.
The visit of Mr. Hirst to the University was arranged by Thornton Cook, of Kansas City, president of the Columbia National Bank, who is an alumnus of the University and one co-sponsor of the campaign. In a letter to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Mr. Cook says, "Lord James Bryce has toldMr. Hirst that he must not fail to see the University of Kansas while he is in this country, and he therefore asked and obtained an introduction 5 you."
Mr. Hirst is an entertaining public speaker. The subject of his address is not known at this time.
IRISH FAVOR THE TREATY
ee For to One Against, Say Reports
Jublin, dec. 9. — A majority of the Irish people rally to the support of the four cabinet members for acceptance of the peace treaty between Ireland and Poland. President Davies and Valera are both cabinet ministers oppose it.
It is considered likely the Dali will ratify by a narrow margin. It has been called to meet Wednesday.
The press in Ireland is unanimaly in favor of the pact. Unbiased authorities who should know the real feeling of the people informed the United Press there are three persons in Ireland who would vote in favor of the treaty to every one against it.
Approval of the treaty is believed to have marrowed down to the task of whether Eamonn DeValera, or Mr. McGregor, who signed the agreement, have the greatest "backing." Following the statement of DeValera that he would decline to recommend acceptance of the agreement to the Dail, Collins, said.
d fight for the treaty in the be that "the conflict of centuries is nearing an end."
There was some speculation as to whether the DeValera statement meant that he would seek a plebiscite on the issue, or whether he referred to the Dail, when he said the vast majority of the Irish people was opposed to the settlement. It was presumed he would not accept the plebiscite although the possibility is admitted.
**Methodist Christmas:** early
Methodist students of the University will hold a Christmas Supper next Saturday, December 10 at 5'45 o'clock on the campus of the First M. E. Church. A short program of a Christmas nature will be given. "The supper and program will be over in time for those who wish to attend the Follies to leave early," said E. F. Price, student pastor of the Methodist Church. Tickets may be obtained from Mr. Price at the church office any time before 10 'clock Saturday morning.
El Atento held a party last night at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Games were played throughout the event, Margaret Larkin, in costume a entertained with Spanish songs and dancers who were mentions were served. This was the first party this year. It is expected that more parties will be given later.
Senior Women to Dine
Senior Women to Dine At Commons Wednesday
A dinner for all senior women is to be given at the University Commons Wednesday evening, December 14 at 7:30 p.m. The planned by the committee who premise elaborate decorations and a real get together that will be long remembered. The toques for discussion are important. We are a importance to all senior women.
VIEW SECTION PROOFS FOR JAYHAWKER HERE
Tickets are fifty cents, and are on sale at the Fresher check store. The sale of tickets will close at 5:30 clock Monday.
Every Piece of Color Work for Yearbook Sent to Engravers
First engraver proofs for the ene
view section for the 1922 Jayw
aker were received by the Editor
tuesday. The remainder of the colo
work is to be finished this week, ex-
pired in the Southwestern Engra-
vation, North, Texas, which
meen is doing the work for this
ear's annual.
Every piece of color work for the book has been sent to the engravers and will be finished and ready for the printer before the first of the new year. In the part that work has been held until late in the school year, and then rushed through, with the intention of comparatively poor work was done. It was promised this year, according to Cap Garvin, editor of the 1922 book.
The finished design for the outside cover page of the book in finished and ready to be sent to its engraver, is printed on a glossy cardboard and drawn by luna Kirby, FA22
"The fact, that the color work is off our hands, gives everybody a bet opportunity to work on the individual and organization pictures that will go into the book this year," said Garvin.
All of the copy for the Admini-
nistration section, with cut of faculty
and heads of Schools, has gone to
the printer for completion.
Cap Garvin will go to Pt. Worth, Texas, December 16, to inspect the final proofs of all color work and give the final order of acceptance for the engreneer in her form with the engreneer concerning the 2022 Jayahwa budget and other engreneer work to be done on the book. She would send a week in the engreneer plant.
Was Going to Slap An Army Officer at Hearing
SENATOR WATSON GOT ROUGH
Washington, Dec. 9—Fistulfa's were narrowly availed today at the Senator Investigation of the sensational charges by Senator Tom W. Watson that American soldiers were hanged in La Crosse, in France, when the fey George威胁ened to slap the face of an army officer attending the bearing.
The clash occurred after Watson had protested the committee was putting him in a straight basket by narrowing the scope of the investigation to the single charge that soldiers were wung without trial.
A meeting of the chairmen of the senior committees was held in the Journalism Building yesterday, at which time plans were made for the activities of the senior class. Instructions were given to each chairman in regard to their respective duties. The president, Everett L. Bradshaw, finalized the senior program for he year and directed the staff, he cans and gowns were discussed.
Senior Committee Heads Plan Program for Year
Mr. Bradley announced that there would be a mass meeting of the entire class, the second week after vacation to vote on important measures. "Each classroom is expected to begin in June," said Bradley, "as next semester will be a very busy one for the upperclassmen."
The weekly dances classes conducted by the W. S. G. A. at the University of Minnesota are very popular according to the Minneapolis Daily, and University women are the teachers; University women also furnish the music.
C. OF C. ENTERTAINS 1921 FOOTBALL TEAMS
More Than 400 Attend Big Ban
quet at Masonic
Temple
THREE TEAMS WIN PRAISE
Film, Speeches, Music, and
Cheering Feature Athletic Celebration
Celebration
A friendly, hall-fellow, booster spirit marked the Chamber of Commerce banquet given last evening at the Masonic Temple in honor of the Lawrence 1921 football teams. Valley officials, sport writers, high school coaches, and Lawrence business men and townpeople joined in doing honor to the University, Haskell, and high school squads.
More than 400 persons attended the banquet. Satisfying speeches, films, music, and cheerling filled out the evening program. The banquet room was decorated with pennants of three schools. The old Kanaans sang songs in the orchestra area in the vernacular of the Funksikaa, it was a "heap big time."
Wilson County Club members are urged to attend a meeting Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the Kannan Building, Marion Shilippe, president.
After the films were shown of the wrecking of the old McCook bleachers and of the Kannas-Missouri game, the university varsity squad lead the way to the banquet hall. Bert Ober, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was toastmaster. Mr. Ober started the banquet by speaking of the obligations of Lawrence to the three football squads. "Football hasLawrence on the map," he declared. Lawrence said he hope to make this banquet an annual event, to be held during Sport Week each year."
Dr. J. A. Reilly, director of the K. C. A. C., and Jack Goverl, also of the K. C. A. C., both officials in this year's Missouri-Kansas game, spoke at the Kansas crowd, and of the team of the Kansas crowd, and of the reception of the Missouri rooters.
Leslie Edmonds, sport editor of the Topeka Capital, predicted that Kansas was due to eclipse even the famed Nebraska in Valley athletics. The State defeated Laslett and a few other men showcased the army how to fight when they played on the 80th division team in France," Edmonds remarked. "Next season, the second time Coach Tosia" Clark is expected to show the Army how to fight."
Snow Club Holds Xmas Party
Snowball culture Club held a Christmas party in room 304, Snow Hall to 7 o'clock in Room 304, Snow Hall. The first part of the evening was spent with games, after which presents were distributed from a Christmas tree. The presents had been distributed, a two-course dinner was served.
George "Potts" Clark had an accumulated speech piled on his shoulders. Each member of the varsity coaching staff when called on for a speech remarked that Potts would do the talking for the staff. Coach George was named mercy for the honor done the teams and then spoke of the elements making the Missouri game possible. In regard to the Army game next fall, "Potts' declared, "We do rot want to play any game which will hinder us in our Valley race. We're going down in the Valley and we will have to tolerate Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri for some time."
Dr. Allen after thanking the Chamber of Commerce for the banquet, announced that seventy-five rescuers had been turned down in the afternoon.
Snow Club Holds Xmas Party
The Haskell coaches plead for closer relations between the three schools. McDonald remarked that he had never been in a high school, that Tommy Anderson was only a freshman in high school and that in a few years he might be persuaded to run with the ball in a golf game. It was a pleased outlook.
H. C, Butler, dean of the School of Fine Arts, lead the singing and sang several songs. The captains of the players were produced the players between courses.
The high school coaches here for Sport Week were the guests of the Commerce Club at the banquet. Much credit is due to T. J. Swensen, chairman of the investment committee, who so efficiently served the hungry four hundred.
DYER TO HIAWATHA KEUNION?
Dane Dyer will address a reunion on past and present K. U. students at a banquet in the Memorial Auditorium, where he planned the plans of the Brown County Club do not go away, Pete McCall, president of the Club, announced today. The attendance of Dean Dyer is not yet known, but he thought that he will be able to be there.
May Address Brown County Club Banquet December 28
An affair of like natures was given last year in the Morland Hotel in Haiwana. It was a success and those who came to make the reunion an annual event.
It will be the first affair of its kind to be held in the new Memorial Andorrium which is said to be the first soldier memorial of its kind to have been completed and dedicated in the state.
The Brown Club will attend to all details. Efforts are being and made by the students, but the man can not be found. The students are home, said McCall.
PUT MANY FRESHMEN ON PROBATION HERE
233 First Year Students Fail in One or More Subjects
One hundred seventy-seven freshmen and fifty-six freshman women are failing in one or more subjects according to a report of Prof. P. B. Lawson, chairman of the Committee of Freshman and Sophonore Alvissers, before the meeting of the college faculty Thursday night.
A total of one hundred six freshmen, ninety-two men and fourteen women have been placed on probation for the mid-semester. Sixty-one upperclassmen, fifty men and eleven women, are also on probation.
Subjects
During the first semester a total of ninety-five students have withdrawn from the College forty-eight of them, and forty-seven upper-scholars.
The Committee of Advisors made the recommendations to the faculty that the Honor Roll be extended to the sophomore class and that students be given a place in any extra-curricular activities. Both of the recommendations were approved. Another recommendation brought before the meeting that the University furnish prizes on books and was also approved.
Professor Lawson in his report said, "Out of one hundred and seventy students placed on probation last spring, sixty-seven were re-instated this fall. Twenty-one of these students of the are off of probation now, and their probation period extended and they have withdrawn from school."
Teachers of State Hear Dean Kent This Week-End
Tomorrow Dean Kent will go to Hawatha to address the teachers of Brown County. In the morning he will speak to the grade school teachers upon the subject, "Why Chilr Fall in School," and in the afternoon he will speak to both high school and grade school teachers upon the subject. "Some Inequalities in American Public School Education."
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 11:50
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:20
E H I D N Y E X
Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education addressed the faculty and students of the School of Education at the afternoon upon the subject, "The Responsibility of the School to the Individual Child." Dean Kent also makes as address at the Teachers' Institute there later in the afternoon.
An All-University Convocation is called for Tuesday, December 13, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Honorable Francis W. Hirst, High Political Economist, will be the speaker. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
Chancellor.
Wonder if our faculty will ever follow the example of the little eastern college. At Wharton School in New York, some of our simulations have forever been eliminated.
SORELY TRIED EUROPE NEEDS COLLEGE MEN
Resources Untold. But Leadership Needed to Restore Comforts of Life
U. S. DOLLAR WORTH MUCH
Exchange Rate Swells Value-
Chinese Students Endorse
Relief Plan
The principal scholar for
K. U.'s Christmas gift fund for Stu-
dium in Europe will be Russia in
Czechchoslovakia, Hungary, Austria
and Belgium.
"Europe's crying need," said Seth Higgins, chairman of the friendship fund committee, "is for college trained men. Russia, which is still admittedly a half-barbarian state, has劫储 energy, but lacks leadership to make her a top-notch in the rank of nations."
"Only by reestablishing the European Universities," continued Hirsch. "can this situation be relieved. Universities cannot oversee without students, and the students cannot attend schools unless they receive aid."
Foreign exchange is so shattered that an income of $8,000, which formerly would have provided a college education for the children of a family amounts to only eightteen cents. An American dollar thus assumes an enormous value. Herbert Hoover and his secretary say that no bigger results can be gained from any other investment than from money invested in Student Relief.
In one university there are 1,500 students without rooms. They sleep on benches in the parks and in the railroad stations. One hundred and a thousand have an income half enough for bare living expenses.
Last year's K. U., Christmas gift went to China, but according to Harry Lie, a Chinese student on the Hill, it is the desire of the students from his country that this year's fund go to the relief of the European students. "We want to give to the fund, too," he said.
TAU BETA PI HOLD INITIATION
Nine New Members Taken in Engineering Fraternity
Tau Bta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, hold its annual fall initiation and banquet last night at Wiedemann's. The following men were initiated: R. M. Dungan, e22. Lawrence; T. A. Marshall, e22. Kansas Nawar, N. W. Howland, e22. Eldhart, N. W. Howland, e22. M. D. Beard, e22. Mion Van Seoyk, e22. Goodland, D. K. Frohwork, e22. Kansas City, Kan; R. W. Kerfoot, e24. Lawrence; L. S. Heason, e23. Coffeville.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson was bona- fecter. Talks were made by Presi- tment. Talks were made by Prof. H. A. Ilec, Prof. R. W. Warner, R. M. Dugan and Carl Gray.
"Steering Clear of Snags" was the "sneech of a sneech by Alexander Maitland, a bridge engineer from Kansas City. During the war Mr. Maitland was division supervisor of the Shipping Board.
The fire department was called to Chancellor Lindley's residence about eight o'clock last night to put out a threatened fire in the flue, caused by fire. The fire was quickly extinguished and there was no damage to the house.
Chancellor's Residence Was Threatened by Fire
Two University students, noticing flames shooting out of the chimney, called Mrs. Lindley and she notified the fire department.
Presbyterian Party Tonight
Presbyterian Party Tonight
A Christmas party will be held at the University in the evening at 8 clock for all Presbyterian students in the University.
Ye Olde Time" games will be played in the evening, it has been announced in the evening.
May Repeat Trims
Because of the success of the first production of the "Pirates of Pensance," it may be repeated shortly after the Christmas holidays. The reproduction will be under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., for the benefit of the European Relief Fund.
At an Ice Skating Mass Meeting which was held recently at the University of Pennsylvania, a Skating Club was organized. Gymnasium credit is to be given for membership in the club.
Chancellor Addresses Large Schools in East
In a recent letter to "Scoop" Imm Easil Church, who is conducting the "Memorial Drive" in the cast, says that the Chancellor spoke to the schools in Palm Beach, Florida, on December 6, and was well received by the students. From Pittsburgh the Chancellor went to Philadelphia and from there to Washington, D.C., and then to New York Saturday and will return to the University from there.
K. U. FOLLIES ALL SET FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
Program Approaches Profession al—Includes Humorous Entertainments
Good talent on the Hill has been obtained for every act and there will not be one dull or uninteresting moment during the entire program, according to advance notices. Practically every student organization in the University is represented in the east of 1225 students. A classical piece, "The Friend of the Nile" which will hold a special members of Tau Sigma professional dancing sorority will be one of the features. A "kid stunt" by Constance Stanley, Elsie Friebie, and Dorothy Kinky, is filled with good comedy as also is the sketch, "Young America." These are only a small part of the program which has been combined with the combination of talent and careful teaching that have been incorporated into the make-up of the production.
The K. U. Follies to be presented in Robinson Gymnastics Saturday night, December 10, will have the dash of a professional performance in the various acts, according to those who dress rehearsal for Thursday evening.
The mechanical end of the production is being cared for with great attention to details. The backgrounds, scenery, and lighting effects have been planned for the purpose of giving the entire production an atmosphere of professionalism which will be carried out by the extraordinary array of talent to be found in the cast.
There will be no varity dance Saturday night and no University party of any kind has been scheduled which will interfere with the presentation of the Follies. This assures that there will be a capacity crowd in the heat to enjoy the work of the very best entertainers, the most entertaining and most finished production which has ever been given here.
REGISTRAR'S MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Sara Foster Died Yester day at Caldwell, Idaho
Registrar O. Foster received word this morning that his mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Foster, died of pneumonia in Caldwell, Idaho.
Mrs. Foster was a former resident of Lawrence, but has lived in Idaho for the past ten years. She is survived by four sons and two daughters, all of whom live near her except Mr. Foster.
The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning in Idaho and Mr. Foster will be the only son who cannot be present.
Representative Flood of Virginia Dies Sudden!
Washington, Dec. 9. — Representative Henry Flood of Virginia cropped dead here today. Heart trouble was given as the cause. Blood had been ill for about a month. Death came in his home here.
For years Flood had been prominent in Democratic national politics having served as chairman of the Democratic congressional committee. He had been a member of the committee for twenty-one years,
Book Exchange Open Wednesday
Checks for boks sold at the W. S.
G. A. book exchange will be given
out at the stand in Frasier Hall
today from 3 till 5 o'clock
people will people call for their
money as check, but not only
once more this semester, and that
not until after Christmas.
There will be a meeting of the Baron County Club in Room 205, Fraser at 4:30 Mday, December 12.
Only four women out of the 60 at
Radcliffe College voted that the wom-
nies's page of the daily newspaper was
their favorite section.
SOUTH HUNTS FOR ITS GREAT BANDIT TODAY
Tom Slaughter, Noted Bank Robber, Escaped from Arkansas Penitentiary
MOST DARING ESCAPE YET
A
Locked Four Guards Wife and Daught ing With Six Pri
Hundreds of other searchers warmed the woods where an automobile containing five men had penetrated the officers' line.
Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 7 — The southwest's greatest band is here on today. Scores of possues a armed mob took it out in notorious and slippery bands the southwest, who escaped from the pentagonian here early today after alarming guards locked the war-affiliated battalion and liberated six other prisoners.
At Hot Springs, every hamlet was being combed.
Bullets from the possess' runs sult-
tered the sides of the car, but it was
not believed any of the bandits were
bit.
"Tom Slaughter is out again" was the word that spread through the southwest and officers in Kansas, Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas mobilized to catch the men credited with murders 15 different cities of the southwest.
Feeding illness during the night,
Slaaughter summoned a guard and
nicked for a blanket. The curd ad-
dress to the bed, was held up, disarmed,
and handed away to the way to the warder's office where he covered three guards and forced them to lay on the floor while he dismired them. Next he went to the hospital
to take him to the wife and daughter of the warden and locked them in.
Next he opened the doors of the cells. Six prisoners went with him. Among those who refused were six under death sentence. Slaughter then locked the doors on the convicts.
Proceeding to the jail yard he took the tires from the jail yard cars, excepting his own, then went to the store house and he and his six companions outfitted themselves in civilian clothes. Swinging open the great hooks, they made their escape at 2:30, five hours after his escape from his cell.
No one was injured in the spectacular escape. Slaughter was under contest of death for the alleged murderer, at the prison farm last summer.
Slaughter is charged with bank robberies in at least 15 cities in the southwest. He robbed banks in Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Oklahoma. He escaped from petitions in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas.
SLAUGHTER STILL AT LARGE
Hundreds of Armed Men With Blood-
hounds Pursue Bandit.
Benton, Ark, Dec. 9—O Tom Slaughter, southern desperado, and his five companions, four of them condemned murderers, who escaped from the Little Rock penitentiary, were still free in prison, according to reports reaching here.
Pursuing poses totalling hundreds of armed men were widely scattered over the territory between Benton and Hot Springs and only the most fragmentary information was received from them.
A courier who left here with ammunition and blood hounds had not returned yet. He was expected to bring definite information back from the "front." Every precaution was being taken by the pursuers as a fight to death was expected if Slaughter and his band is cornered. The theory was advanced here that some of the old Slaughter bag of Olakhome might be waiting in the Ozark Mountains for Slaughter.
This theory arose from the fact that the break for liberty was evidently long planned and that outside aid was given the bandits. A prisoner named William was amugraded a gun to Slaughter, is known, officialisons said today.
Mrs. D. R. Bryant to California
Mrs. D. R. Bryant left Thursday
evening for Movovin, Calif., a shi-
spend the Christmas holidays with
her sister, Mrs. P. R. Hays. On
the out way, Mrs. Bryant will visit her
neighbor who lives at Houston,
Texas. She expects to be about thirty days.
Buy a Christmas Candle.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... George Gage
Associate Editor ... Fred Elsworth
News Editor ... Chester Shaw
Campus Editor ... Ellen Scher
Sport Editor ... Glick Schurz
Telegraph Editor ... Wilfred Hubbard
Public Affairs ... Clare Forguson
Alumni Editor ... Marlon Shipley
Exchange Editor ... Claud Gray
BUSINESS STAFF
Llora H. Juppettman Business Manager
Jamie Connelly Assistant Business Manager
Alison Brennan Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
F
Famidiridir Larkin        Armena Numberberger
Pafherin fmann          Ruth Miller
Get their me?            Addison Massey
Sir given              Jerry Turner
Jr. give              Marton Collins
Jiff the Glibmore      Lottie Lash
Eutah the Glibmore (v)
Phyllia Wingert
Subscription price $5.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester, 50 days
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 2016 at lawrence@lawrence.kansas, under the terms of March 5, 2016.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing a book; to hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to be solved; to be the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921
If it were not for H. G. Wells, where would a great many learned people of today fit topics for argument in class room and drawing room?
A DILLER, A DOLLAR, A TEN O'CLOCK SCHOLAR
A student's life is just one tardy mark after another.
Exerting all the strength of a modern Hercules, he cannot make that 8:30 on schedule. Then the Professor loses himself in explaining'a controversy for the next hour and ten minutes, and by that time the student wakes up and finds out that he is late to the next class.
The student arrives in his third hour class room just ten minutes late. He is late because he spent the time explaining to his second hour Professor how his first hour Professor always continued his class after the whistle blew. He is stumped as to what kind of a rule he will be颁布 to his third hour Professor, so he spends the hour thinking up a good one; he's using his brain of course, but not along a very noble highway.
There's really no use to become excited over the social conditions, because statistics clearly show that marriages keep a little ahead of divorces.
It too bad that classes aren't held in moving class rooms something like the railroad idea. Then if a student were late to his class he would simply have to spend the hour in doleful reflection, while his class went on happily and undisturbed.
HELP THE POSTOFFICE
The Postmaster-General is making a plea this week that patrons co-operate with the service to expedite the handling of letters; the holiday rush has begun and from now on until the first of the year the employees will be overworked in an effort to deliver Christmas mail on time.
Postal authorities point out the means of co-operation. One is that you do not send small-sized envelopes through the mail as these must be handled separately. Another is that we address our letters and parcels accurately and that we put return addresses on them.
The national problem of handing mail is typified to a great degree here in Lawrence. But in addition to ordinary difficulties there are our four thousand students here during the winter. They receive and send more than the average amount of mail.
Consider the problems of the Lawrence postoffice. There are students moving from one rooming house to another with never a thought that they should inform the postoffice of their change. Students should also remember that the mail carrier is not a walking directory of various fraternities and organizations on the Hill. If a letter arrives in Lawrence addressed to a student at a certain Greek-letter house, but this house is indicated by Greek letters, and not by a street address, the mail clerk or carrier will have to bother to look up the street address in his directory. Another angle to this manner of addressing letters is that there are many organizations with similar Greek names. Is it any wonder a letter sometimes is mis-delivered?
We should ask that our street address always be put on envelopes. This would save hours for the postal service. In return, we students would be given a faster and more accurate mail service.
H. Purt Armstrong is superintendent of schools in Oketo, Kan.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Heard in Weidies
"Hello Dick, isn't this a grand day—I just love rainy days anyway—sort of show up what a disposition I have, don't you think? Drat those goulashes I wish they hadn't come back in style, cause I do hate to wear them, but I simply have to do it, when everyone else does. Eat? yes, of course we want something to eat—what do you suppose we came in here for—to powder our noses? Oh by the way, I forgot to look at the mirror when I came in. Huh? Oh, yes, I forgot that haven't ordered. What in fact is going to not to eat Glady's? His such a在意 and you have to wait all day has a thing to manage with you, (impatient) I am going to order, please give me a little time that impudent girl—wonder Dick can't keep his girls—the hurry people so. Oh, you are going to have a Hot maple with marshmallow and peanuts? Well, I guess I'll take a homemade with a bowl of chili and shrimp salad. Did you ask me what? Well, how would you like to be whattened—now I ask you? Say, I wish you would look at that ump there with that little Sig Alf apled—they say he rushes her all the time, and I don't think that she is a bit cute—why she does need me, but they say that lots of you have a date every night! it's too expensive—and for me a date who? why that little Sig Alf I was talking about—and when I wouldn't go why he called her up—and she went, the poor boob—I don't actually see how some girls can be such fools—now can you? Here is our order—Well, can you tie that? She brought me crab salad—and I wanted shrimp. Well, I suppose I'll have to take it though, I hate to have to talk so much to get it changed. Cunion let's eat—I'm famished.
EAGLE
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Both the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of Kansas City, Kansas have k. U. alumni for presidents. John E. Carlson, A. B. '10, a member of the ever-victorious football team of '08 is president of the Rotary Club, and M. E. Brieidenthal, A. B. '10, is head of the Kiwanis Club.
Weston W. Carpenter, A. B. 12, has been made dean of the junior college in Phoenix, Arizona. He has been teaching in the Phoenix High School for several years.
Edward Mason, A. B. 17 now a Rhodes scholar at Lincoln College, Oxford, spent last summer in France and Germany. In a recent letter to Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, Mc. Mason says that the Germans show a very friendly feeling toward Americans, and especially towards the troops on the
Student Opinion
Is It "So Long Jazz?"
Is jazz music dying? Some people think that it is. Others, more hope that it is.
Certain conditions however do not seem to indicate that it is really on the decline. It would seem that perhaps this particular form of music is changing from a blast of blare and noise to simple melodies and soft syncopations with occasional 'harmonies' interspersed. Nevertheless it is still jazz and has a similar sound, which are returned and grabbed by the public each month seems to indicate that it is still in vogue in certain sets.
An editorial of December 7 is opened with "Jazz music is dying," say the critics. Critics! Critics of what? Is the critica of legitimate music capable of criticizing Jazz? He may be. But in most cases he will criticize from the view-point of the haggardness that the critics of men in one field can be valid in a field in which not are schooled? It is doubtful if Ted Lewis, the King of all Jazzland, would carry much weight as a critic of the performance of the London Symphony. Nor could the conductor of the London Symphony tell much about the musics of a careerless Ted Lewis Band. The difference with the two is too great.
The origin of jazz music is still in doubt. Granting that its antecedents are questionable, this fact cannot be held up against it. Much of our "better" music has been adapted from primitive musical expressions. It is no more practical to condemn jazz because of its alleged African origin than it is to condemn Professor Skilton's compositions because of their Indian origin.
Certain types of jazz music may be demoralizing and these are the types that public censure will eventually kill. These particular types began to recede with the advent of prohibition and since then there has been a marked change in the whole room of jazz. In the past two years the tendency has been to soften it with muted corns and trombones, but not with bass or drums. A great portion of these changes have been introduced by men with talent and education in music who have gone into jazz for business or personal reasons. The effect as a whole has been to make jazz music more re-used and it is this change that has kept it alive and will let it live in the future. The vendors of this novelty in music realize that constant introduction of novelies is necessary to the life of jazz itself. Anything that tends to be monotonous stay and in this fact jazz has found popularity.
At a local store dealing in records it has been ascertained that approximately eight out of every ten records are lost.
Manufacturers of high grade saxophones find it is almost impossible to keep production large enough to supply the demand. At present the prospect of the manufacturers having a place once a place has been found for it in the legitimate band.
All Want advertisements are cesh. 15
Five advertisements in 50 cents.
Five advertisements in 60 cents. Over 15 words
and not more than 20 words. No 90 cents.
No want ad inserted for 90 cents. No
want ad inserted for 100 cents. No want
ad inserted for 120 cents. No want ad
It is difficult to feature any return of the modern pleasure seeker to the Strasswa nutz or the Mozart minutes. Yet some songs seem to play with eventual motion, indeed seem almost as abstraction to most of us as the statement that jazzy is dying.
A wireless telephone coating approximately $1,000 has been ordered by the electrical department of the College of Applied Sciences at the University of Iowa.
WANT ADS
LOST—Black kid gauditet glove.
Finder please return to Kansan office.
622-128
.OST1-Monday evening, Combination coin and bill purse contain several cheeks. E. N. Johnston, 1237 Or.ad. Phone 1911. Residue 6-23-18
FOR RENT-Fine room for boys,
single $12.50, double $8.25 each.
1618 Tenn. Phone. 15555. 60-5-180
LOST—Polyphase duplex slide rule
LOST—Missouri interscholastic high school medal. Finder call Norton at 321. 62-5-185
between Gym and Engineering Blds
Reward. H. G. Gregory, 1326 Ver-
mont. Phone 1617. 10-5-17
LOST—Fancy gold encased fontan
pen during November. Probably in
Gym. 1204 Ky. Phone 1059. 62-5-184
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in warm modern house. 1303 Tenn.
Phone 1243 Red. 625-1838
OR RENT—Rooms for boys. If you
vant an ideal room call Dyer at 2520
62-8-181
FOR RENT—A double and single
room for girls. Balance of the year
or entire second semester. On hill
boarding. Board in the building.
Call 1245 Lans. 62-5-182
FOR SALE—Scholarship to Lawrence Business College. Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30,
59.10-17
DR. J. R. PANNE (Eckodonist) Practice limited to the Extraction of Gaseous Oxygen and Conduction Anesthesia. Leader Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Excl-
clusive Optometrist)    Eye exam-
ed; glasses made    Office 1025 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmier
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk'a
CHIROPRACTORS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228 1927 Mass. Street.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Emanuel Easkod Kmans
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Get ready for that formal. We can make that old Tux or Full Dress look like New.
"Suiting You"
When it comes to the cleaning of party dresses, we are "Second to None."
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
Women-
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Men—
830 Mass. St.
Lander's QUALITY UEWELRY
W
HEN your suit is "down in the mouth" and your collar looks like it was without a friend, call Phone 383. We are especially equipped to bring all your wearing apparel back to its former beauty.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
DR. FLORIENCE BARRWS, Osteopath DR. A. J. VANNICKLE, Your osteo-
number 3297 . 8097 . MASS. SL Dr. A. J. VANNICKLE, 1299 Ohio Phone 1344 Black
THE NEW FLOORIST! Bee's Flower! SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING!
that please 95% $3.99 seating and lighting on Phone
Phone St. Phone 138. 423-6722 at Mobile Build.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSEI
931 Mass St. 15th & Barker Ave.
Lawrence, Kansas Telephone 621
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen. Assistant Cashier
At The Theatres
in
Varsity Bowersock
Thos. Meighan
Friday and Saturday
"Cappy Ricks"
Packed with Thrills from Start to Finish.
Pathe News
Wallace Reid in "Hell Diggers"
A Western Tale of a Man's Man.
COMEDY "Torchy Frames Up"
Adults 28c, Children 11c
EVERYBODY READS
READ THESE
The Brimming Cup—Dorothy Canfield.
Her Father's Daughter—Gene Stratton Porter.
Helen of the Old House—Harold Bell Wright.
Pride of Palomar—Peter B. Kyne.
Master of Man—Hall Caine.
If Winter Comes—Hutchinson.
Sight Unseen and the Confession—Mary Roberts Rhinehart
University Book Store
Just Tell Her
“Bricks” When
You Want to Give
Her a Treat She’ll
Know That It’s
The Oread Cafe ED. BRICKEN. Prop.
Headquarters for College People
Better call her now for Sunday Reservations
2
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL COMPILE STATUS FILE OF STUDENT LIFE
Survey of Mental, Physical and Social Life to be Given
AID ADVISORS
Four Sub-Committees Appointed to Report on Conditions Now Existing
the committee on University Health, Hygiene and Housing is tentatively considering the construction or a file wherein the status of the students in their mental, physical and social life is given. Such a file would obviate the difficulties of the advisors in these three different aspects of University life, enabling them to have a complete knowledge of the student's university life in the dispensation of advice to them.
If a student be failing in his studies and seeks advice from his academic advisor the latter could refer to the status of the student, whether or not this diagnose the reason for his deficiency. In this way the student is considered an entity, and not viewed from the one aspect of scholastic standing.
This tentative program, drafted by a sub-committee on Constructive Health Program initiative, relates physical and mental studies of the student for the guidance of advisers and for record; control of environment, considering the problems of housing, feeding and class room hygiene; periodical physical examination, with reference to the structural elements of the exceptional students, in regard to those having bad health, those working, and those who are termed "grids"; standardizing freshmen as to how to organize time, how to study, social orientation, vocational guide services; and appranda; immunization against smallpox, typhoid, diphtheria; development of physical education; research work, to determine best balance in distribution of the student's time, to separate and define types and levels of statistical study of time loss, and to study and analyze Dispenary Records.
The Committee on University Health, Hygiene and Housing is divided into four sub-committees, Dean J. T. Sudler of the School of Medicine leads the sub-department for the care of the sick, Dr. B. Sidney Johnson of the P. B. Sherbon of the department of home economics is chairman of the sub-committee on Constructive Health Program for the University. Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor in the department of bacteriology will work cut the standards of Hygiene and Sanitation as head of the third sub-committee. A. Hillenbrand, commissioner is chairman of the fourth committee, which considers the question of housing students and faculty, including co-operative houses and dormitories.
GIVES ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Doctor Fitzgerald Shows Medies How Joints Work
A lecture, concerning several muscle and bone functions, which was illustrated by dislocating joints and working with muscles of the body, was given at New York to the medical students of the University and a number of men interested in gymnastism work. He dislocated the shoulder; and hip joints and the joints of the foot which when worn in club-footedness, he said.
Doctor Fitzgerald has lectured in many of the medical and dental colleges of the United States, having visited the University of Houston, where he is forty or years old and says he is as apt with his dislocations as ever.
From here Doctor Fitzgerald will go to the University of Missouri where he will deliver a similar lecture. After each lecture the doctor explains that he is making his living by lecturing to students and would appreciate any contributions from his audience.
The women at the University of Minnesota recently had the privilege of attending a Vocational Conference which was conducted under the auspices of the W. S. G. A. of that school. The committee chaired by Dr. B. J. Hammons exhibited vocational nambels which the W. S. G. A. distributed to all freshman girls.
The Jewell County Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 1224 Ohio Street. The nesting will be a short one, but it is especially relevant because the nest may be present in order that definite holiday arrangements may be completed.
Stationery in both the Crane and Montague line. Very exclusive—City Drug Store—adv.
K. U. Diamond Hunter Writes Interesting Letters From Africa
The weather still holds good but it will soon be winter. This is the rainy season. During the dry season it rains not at all and during the rainy season it rains sometimes. About twice a week we have a rain, sometimes it rains steadily all night and again we may have a ventible cloudburst for half an hour or so. Everything happens and growing as it can. The grass everywhere is higher than a man's head and so rank that you can't see ten 'get into it.'
(Letters Continued)
old mama Schagodias is becoming a nuisance. I took her picture last Saturday and she has been camping on my trail ever since to see it. I spent the whole day at a printing outfit so old mama has only about four or five months to wait.
In addition to my trouble as a gardener, farmer, horticulturist, etc., I have troubles in domestic science. Every month comes a chop box filled with a lot of canned goods. Sometimes I can tell what they are and sometimes I can't. Each month I get a case of arrow-root, which looks like flour. Inside the can are directions for cooking, such as adding cold water to make a paste, add about a half cup of hot water and stir. The paste will be found excellent in cooking many dishes." What, for instance? Soup, cake, ice-cream or what! ? Just how a native cook cooks more than 1 know. He knows seventeen ways to prepare a chicken. He can cook all sorts of other thing but theoretical he is not aware of it. All food left over is inspected after the meal, and what can be used again is set aside and the rest is buried or burned. The cook and the boys are not allowed to eat white man's food. If they were they would always be cooking too much. So our cooks cook by guess and good luck. He can tell by the size, shape and rate of a can what is in it. He can tell by the size, shape and rate of a opened, flour, corn-starch, arrow-and a couple of other white powders. I also look alike to me. Sometimes he gives me corn starch pudding with meringue on the top and sometimes he gives me meringue with corn starc, pudding on top. Cake, doughnuts,
banana fritters, mayonnaise, all sorts of things he can make. Now and then he cooks a mess of tapoise which is nothing less than casavain, but you can't make him believe they are the same.
I've got to go and kill a hippo for my men, and I haven't got one yet, up here. I have no time to hunt and that is about the only meat they can get, as goats and chickens are too native to be asked to the white man for cloth.
Gamma Epilon Pi Initiates Seven Gamma Epsilon Pi, women's honorary commerce security, held initiation services for seven ploides in the Rest Room in Fraser Hall last night. The following women were initiated: Ltenn Lennen, Ruth Ohmar, Veria Patten, Beatrice Abrahams, Mary Sparks, Nellie Henry and Anna McCracken.
Following the initiation services Dr. Andrea Dardt, pastor of the Lu theran church in Kansas City, Mo. She works with the subject, "Women in Industry."
Hockey, at the University of Minnesota, is now recognized on a par with the other major sports.
Don't go to sleep on the job. Take her a ride in a Williams-Rent-A-Ford. Phone 822...adv.
Johnston's Fresh-Every-Week Chocolates for that sweet tooth.-Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Toilet sets make a vary desirable gifts for Christmas—City Drug Store—adv.
For the week end party or a hunting trip, A Williams-Rent-A-Ford will take you there in a hurry. Call 822-adv.
Give her a Rexo Camera for Christmas—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Parker fountain pens and Pal Pencils at City Drug Store—adv.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Hosres for Hire
Call one-four-eight
Order your overcoat or suit now for Christmas.
An excellent line of cloth.
SAM CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
TEACHERS!
We have requests now to fill high school and normal school positions for second semester.
HARRY STUBBS And a Cast of Sparkling Talent
The Cleanest and Funniest Farce Presented in Years
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY
Free Registration 1020 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
"NIGHTIE NIGHT"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Philip Klein offers
THE NEW YORK PRINCESS THEATRE
WHIRLWIND OF LAUGHTER
THIS
THURSDAY
NIGHT
Lower Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony, $1.00 and $1.50;
Gallery, 75c.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
By the Way
Dean P. F., Walker will return tomorrow from a meeting of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers which met in New York City December 5. Dean Walker was a member of the Advisory Council.
Dr. A. W. Davidson, of the department of chemistry, will spend the Christmas holidays at his home in New York City.
Ommie Nu, nu. economy economies soriory, i.a. taking up subscriptions for the Home Economics Journal this month among the home economics students.
Velma Schmidt, fa'23, has been very ill the past few days at the Mu Phi Alpha house. This morning her condition is much improved.
Dr. H, P. Cady gave a lecture and liquid air demonstration, in the new Ward Science Hall, at Ottawa University last night.
Dean and R. M. A. Kent will entertain the faculty and graduate students of the School of Education at their home, 200 West 12th Street, Monday evening, December 13. This will be one of the regular meetings of the group. Dr. James A. Naimsmith will speak on the subject, "The Physical Status of Men Entering the University."
Dean P. F. Walker of the Engineering School is expected back from New York City this evening. He has written a book on capacity for an engineering society.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Raymond Hawes, c'25.
New Brunswick Records
"Cry-Baby Blues"
"Tuck Me to Sleep"
on sale now at
BELL'S
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Cleaning
Pressing
Repairing
Alterations
Pleating
Phone 355
703 Mass. St.
of Lawrence and Lourin Rosenkranz c25, of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. O'Brien, of Leavenworth, will spend the weekend with their son, Normile, c23.
Mrs. Thomas Southard of Kansas City, Mo., will spend the week-end with their daughter, Margaret, c'25, at the Alpha Delta Pt House.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, held initiation for new members Thursday evening at the home of Jessamine Fugate. The following were initiated: Ibna Bunn, "23; Carvie Buck," c23; Pearl Teerman, "21; Bumae Maude, Skillman, "22; Bingman, c22; and Icelen Wole
Cigars in all size Christmas packages.—City Drug Store.—adv.
For a drive it yourself car call Williams, Phone 822.—adv.
Emulsified Coconut Oil is excellent for a shampoo—Rankin Drug Store. adv.
Magazine subscriptions taken for all periodicals—City Drug Store—adv.
Memory Books
Albums
Greeting Cards
Desk Sets
Books Ends
Leather Bill Books
FINE GIFT BOXES of HURD'S STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
THE LONG NAILS OF THE DECORATIVE SUPPLEMENT
GIFTS THAT LAST
Utilize many other forms of gifts, jewelry carries with it - lasting appreciation and sentiment!
It is the ideal gift of today and tomorrow. Our complete stocks offers you a variety of appropriate suggestions for Christmas presents.
Come in—We will be glad to show you.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
---
THE BAR & KETCHUP CAFE
De LUXE CAFE "Where Service Counts"
K.U.FOLLIES
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10
The Follies, an annual event of much importance, featuring the best talent on the Hill Special scenery has been purchased for this event, a ten-piece orchestra secured, and new costumes and acts The price of admission was raised from 35c to 50c and the 15c goes in to the Friendship Fund
See "The Village School Room" Featuring "Potsy" Clark, Carl Schlademann, "Ad" Lindsey and Dean Dyer—
The Princess of the Nile and Many Other Features
K. U. AT ITS BEST IN FUN AND SONG
W HO—The best talent on the Hill.
HAT—THE FOLLIES.
HERE—Robinson Gym.
HEN—8:15 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 10.
HY—ASK ZEIGILD.
HOW—By the students.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 "BE THERE" ADMISSION 50c
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KINGMAN HAS NOT LOST FOR 3 YEARS
Coach McQuerry's Team Ha Won Over Nine Elevens This Year
"As to what I attribute the success of our football team for the last three years, it would be rather hard to say, but we have done much." Klingenman, K. High School. "However, we have had fine material, our team averaging 165 pounds this year, and out of our school of 300 some more," he said, and six new men gained positions.
Kingman has the distinction of not having lost a game in the last three years, her last defeat being at the hands of Wellington in 1918. Coach McQuery attributes that loss to a long motor ride and the muddy condition of the field. This season Kingman won eleven, Kansai was eleven; Wichita, Wichita, Wichita, thony, Salina, Stafford, St. John, Nickens, Pratt, and Coway Springs.
Marion High School challenged a post-season game with the Kirkman team, but it was refused because it was impossible until three weeks after the season had closed, and Coach Chippewa said no long to keep his men in training.
M. Querry believes he has two backfield men who will be able to hold down positions on collage elephants, Carl Klaver, 175 pounds, Folkback, and Gene Hart, 170 pounds, muf back from the University of Kansas next fall.
"Howie" McQuery gained his football experience at Southwestern College, having played halfback for four years under the tutelage of Coach Bates. McQuery also played as a junior. He is a great of the University for a few days, attending the State Sport Meet meetings.
GARRISON WILL GIVE RECITAI
Program Composed Mainly o Indian Sketches
Hiff Garrison, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts will give a recital in Fraser Hall Chapel Takeswell, December 13, at 8:26 clock.
Professor Garrison, a diamond-graded graduate of the Chicago College of Music, was for three years a member of the faculty for two years a pupil of Lhevina in
A. W. HENRY
Berlin. For eleven years he was professor of piano in the College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University.
He will give the following program Prelude and Fugue, D Major for
Prelude and Fugue, D Major for
Organ ... Bach
(Transcribed for Piano by busoni)
Sonata, F Minor (Appassionata)
Three Indian Sketches for piano
... Charles S. Skillor
(a) Social Dance (Kickapo)
(b) Flute Serenade (Sloux)
(c) Revel (Winnengabe)
Cipher Bells) Edel Barrett
Papillons ... Rosenthal
Paraphrase on "La Belle au Bois
Dormant" (Sleeping Beauty)
Dormant" (Sleeping Beauty)
...Tschaikowsky-Pabs
Predict Sure Success For Arms Conference
Washington, Dec. 9- Sweeping success of the arms conference was assured today. Agreement on the major problems before the conference will thrill the world, probably to be held in Washington on next week.
The Japanese delegates said that the 5-5-3 ratio had been accepted at Tokio. General approval by the United States, Great Britain, Japan and China had been arranged in the quadruple entitley alliance of the big three.
Meeting of Marshall Club County Club, Sunday, December 11, at the Alba XI Delta house. Very important—Dorothy Goodman, president.
"See that Prof. coming toward us? I have a 1:30 class under him and every time I see him I want to yawn."
French to Relieve House Shortage by Unique Plan
Paris, Dec. 9.—The Chamber of Deputies is considering a bill designed to relieve the severe housing shortage, with the unique provision of "the bigger the family the cheaper the rest."
The bill provides for the construction of 500,000 cheap flats by the government to be completed within ten years. The funds of seven billion franes necessary for the construction would be raised by a loan.
In leasing the flats, preference would be given to working men with large families and the rent would be reduced in proportion to the number of children. According to the tentative plan, a family with three children would pay about half the rent evicted from a family with one child. A family with four or five large families to offset the constantly decreasing birth-rate in France and the losses during the war.
FIRST ANNUAL SPORT WEEK WAS A SUCCESS
Other Universities Have Shown Interest in the Athletic Schools
"The first annual Sport Week has been a success beyond our expectations" declared Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning. "There were twenty-six men in attendance at the classes Friday morning, the most successful high school in the state being among the number."
Doctor Allen, basketball coach, held a two hour class in the theory of basketball this morning and a one hour class in practical field work this afternoon. He doubled up his classes on account of the fact that he will be teaching two classes on Saturday as he speaks in Welda, Kane, Saturday night.
The classes are to be continued Saturday, "Pottsy" Clark, head football coach and Karl Schadman, track mentor, will give practical field work in their sports tomorrow morning.
The coaches present are very enthusiastic over the Sport Week. They feel that it will materially improve high school athletics and acquaint the schools with University of Kansas coaching methods.
Other universities in the middle west have been watching the Sport Week with considerable interest. The athletic director has received letters various universities commencing on the idea and wishing Kansa success.
PEN AND SCROLL TO ELECT
New Members Will Be Selected Tuesday Night
"Election of new members to Pen and Scroll will be held Tuesday night, December 13, positively," declared Richard Stevens, president of the junior Literary club on the Hill at a meeting last night. "And every member of the club is expected to be on hand at the proper time."
"Due to the recent Gutenberg Celebration and various intervening events, the regular election of club members has been postponed from time to time. However, with many manuscripts posted online, the accepted on the strength of submitted manuscripts, quick action has become imperative," said Stevens last night.
Because the club succeeded so well in collaboration with Quill, senior society, in putting out the last issue of the Oread Magazine, much interest was raised, especially among students who have submitted manuscripts.
Virginia Man Electrocuted Friendship, Texas—This little southern Texas Quaker settlement was in mourning today on account of the death of Dr. W. A. Hadley who was electrocuted at Richmond, Va. today. Hadley's father and mother run the only store here. They were strict Quakers refusing even to band tobacco in their store.
Hadley bore up well last night. Two shocks were necessary to carry out the large decree. Hadley made no final death statement.
Richmond, Virginia, Dec. 9 — Doctor Wilmer Ames Hadley, went to his death in the Virginia penitentiary at St. John's Correctional Center, murder of his wife three years ago.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop.
S. F. Horn, Prop.
The University of Colorado wired the athletic office this morning for a game with the Kansas football team to be played on the new Stadium field, November 18. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, telegraphed Colorado at noon today the terms under which the game could be played.
Offer for a Game on Stadium Field Considered
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
COLORADO WANTS OPEN DATE ANNOUNCEMENTS
The athletic board met at 4 o'clock this afternoon to decide on the acceptance of the Colorado offer. The name must also be authorized by the University of Colorado, which is to meet Saturday, December 10.
Concrete is being poured in the first section of the double-decked stadium at the University of Ohio. The finished structure will seat 42,000 in the first deck and 21,000 in the upper deck.
Pipes of all kinds make a very desirable Christmas present—City Drug Store—adv.
Drive it yourself in a Williams-Rent-a-Ford. Call 822.-adv.
If the Colorado offer is accepted
this game will complete the 1922 foot
ball schedule as November 18 is
open date on the football calendar.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Auto-Strop, Gillette, Enders, and Gem Damascene razors. We also carry a complete line of blades—City Drug Store—adv.
It will take you fast or take you slow. Williams-Rent-A-Ford don't you know. Phone 828—adv.
Crane and Eaton's line of fine stationery just received.-Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
NOTICE—The regular faculty pay roll will close for signature at noon the 13th for this month. All irregular time should be turned in to the Business Office the evening of the 13th. The above is necessary that we may secure warrants before Xmas Day.
No Varsity dance Saturday night, December 10, due to the fact that the K. U. Follies will be presented that day. L.-Chairman of Social Committee.
Marn Club will meet Monday, December 12 at 4:30 in 206 Fraser. Burgey Griffing will speak on Disconnettiness.
There will be a meeting of the Wilson County Club Saturday morning at eleven o'clock in the Kawanai News Room, Journalism Building. Important that every member be present—Marion Shipley, president
Notices—All manuscripts submitted for the home-coming Oread Magazine and also those submitted for Quill membership in tryout, may be see decribing the old Kansan news-room delisting the old Kansan office. —Editor last Oread Magazine.
Linn County Club will meet at the Alpha Xi Delta house, 1322 LeuLANA st., Sunday aftermen, Degemen important -Fred Ellsworth, president.
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Established 1865
Nannally's Chocolates are the candy of the South. City Drug Store. adv.
Dr. Orelup, Specialist. Ear, Eye Nose and Throat. Work glass guar-
dged. Dick Bldg. Phone 445..adv
Williams Rent-A-Ford will take you there. Phone 822.-adv.
Auto-Strop, Gillette and Enders razor blades. Shave yourself and let us furnish the supplies...Rankin Drug Store...adv.
100 LATE IN CONCERT
WANTED - Steward and stewardess for 1414 Tenn. Phone 1378 White.
635.590
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—At Robinson Gymnasium,
book on art by Swedenborough.
Return to Kansan office. 63-2-104
LOST—College algebra textbook
Phone 1991 TBlue. Roosevelt Levit
ard. 1100 N. J. 63-158
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
V
TEA DANCES
Fridays and Saturdays
4:00 p.m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Saturday-
will be Suit & Overcoat Day at CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
The Reductions
$20.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $13.25
$22.50 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $15.00
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats, now ... $16.65
$30.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $20.00
$35.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $23.35
$40.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $26.65
$45.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $30.00
$50.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $33.35
$35.00 Gabardines, now ... $23.35
On Sale—
Motor Robes
Sweaters
Suit Cases
Trunks
Hats
Fleece Coats
Pongee Shirts
Club Bags
XMAS NECKWear
50 dozen neckwear, values = - 85c
up to 85c
Watch Our Ad in Monday's Kansan
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Heavy Wool Sweaters
$6.00 and $7.50
Made of the finest yarns; Lamb Knit sweaters
that are good values at $10 or $12
$3.50 to $8.50
Other sweaters with big collars or with out collars in all wool yarns
SkofStad FELLING SYSTEMI
Attention:—
A few open dates left for individual pictures
Squires The Photographer
IMPORTED
Cotys
Houbigants
Roger and Gallet
Djer Kiss
Mary Garden
We have a complete stock of Imported Perfumes as well as some Domestic Perfumes.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If Its Advertised—We Have It 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans
SEE
THESE SUITS $2445
and Overcoats, too
Such values as these are unparalleled! There is no comparison between these garments and those you might expect to find for less than $25.00. The overcoats come in single and double-breasted style—belted and unbelted—gray, brown and dark—all wool material.
All sizes in suits for young men—many in the semi-dress sport models so popular this season; these are trimmed with pleated pockets, leather buttons and the many late features which denote style. Tweeds, Cassimers, Serges, worsteds and fancy wool novelties. Buy you suit now while prices are reduced.
"Society Brand"
Other groups of mens fine Suits and Overcoats, including the famous "Society Brand Clothes" are specially priced during this sale at from $16.35 to $42.45. See these now!
PRICES REDUCED ON EVERYTHING
LET'S GO!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
}
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52
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
LARGE AUDIENCE SEES K. U. FOLLIES OF '21'
Aisles, Door and Galleries Pack ed Half Hour Before the Curtain Rose
NUMBER 64.
ESTIMATE CROWD AT 2000
Pictures of Cast in Full Cos tume Were Taken for Jayhawker
An over-filled auditorium, an appreciative audience, a touch of professionalism, and a well-developed vocabulary. Adapted for the K. U. Follicles of 1921.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1921.
Probably one of the greatest crowds that has witnessed a school production in the last ten years packed the aisles, doors, and galleries of Robinson Gymnasium last Saturday night thirty minutes before the "zero hour" of the production. It is estimated that over 2000 attended.
The raising of the curtain was heralded by an overture from the orchestra, the "clank" of a cow-bell, and various masculine calls. The orchestra is under the direction of Clarence and considerably in "putting me" there.
The five chorus numbers were well plotted, had clever settings, and an air of professionalism that obtained audience judgments from the appliers, judging from the appliers.
"A Musical Studio," lead by Elisa Freibie and a chorus of smoked dancers, the curtain raiser. It was given by Gamma Phi Beta. Helen Cullen (not shown) and Matthews, Harriet Gregory, and Alice Chapman as lead, and aided by a chorus interpreted the sketch, "Dust and Sprinkle." The setting of this scene was well worked out. "The Last Waltz," a number involving a group of social dancers, scored its first two songs by Miller and Phil Chilson as leads.
Tau Sigma, recently chartered dancing sorcery, also staged a chorus number entitled "Princess of the Nile," and Daniel played the role of the Princess.
"Young America" was a dancing sketch depicting the modern American school room. Leads were taken by Harry O'Brien, Gladys Scotten, Iram Finnerty, Helen Sumter, and Zedda Shapiro. "Out of a Victoria," presented by Pi Beta Phi was the final scene "extravagantly," involving dancers in a flashback to the hops to George and Martin Washington, and ending with the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" en masse by audience and chorus.
George Hamilton gave several folk songs and stories, "Pro and Con," one of the most cleverly worked out sketches on the whole program, was presented by Elsie Fribie, "Connie Stanley, and Dorothy Kipp." The "Sage Brush Quartet," was voted by the audience to have the edge on all come to real, true harmony, judging by their numbers. The quartette was composed of Phil Darby, Ray Gafney, Earl Miller, and Fred Semon.
Pictures of the cast in full costumes and different scenes were taken for the Jayhawk, after the crowd had cleared the auditorium. No statement has been made by Virginia Haynes, manager, as to the role of the student trained over to the Young Women's istian Association.
great deal of credit was due to the unentiring efforts, the never failing good humor, and the reliability of Dick Stevens, stage manager," said Mia Haynes this morning. "And in writing about the sentiments of the entire Police force, as it was always Dick who saw it that were done."
The W. S. G. A. book exchange will be open Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:00 e·clock. Chocks will be given out. This will be the next to last time it will be open before the end of the term.
NOTICE—The regular faculty pay roll will close for signature at noon the 13th for this month. All irregular time should be turned in to the Business Office the evening of the 13th. The above is necessary that we may secure warrants before Xmas Day.
There will be a meeting of the Sal
State County Club, Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in Room 206, Braser
Hall. Holiday plans will be discussed.
Tokio, Dec. 12—The names of the admirals and many minor officers of the Japanese Navy, to the list listing from active service, was the move was looked upon as a preparation to the naval reduction plan.
Presbyterian Students Given Christmas Parts
The Presbyterian students of the University were given a Christmas party Friday night at Westminster Hall. The Phi Lambda Sigma sorority women were hostesses.
Such old fashioned games as "The Jones Family," "What is it?" and "Who's your sister?" were taping are well entertained, were played, over one hundred students were present.
BOXING FINALS WILL BE STAGED TUESDAY
"The Fighting Parson," Rev Blackman of Chanute, Will Referee
The finals in the Boxing Tournament will be held Tuesday night 'd'clock, according to G. B. Patrick, assistant gymnast director, and he entire University is certainly invited to attend. The band will be present for the finals, a count of the unusual interest in the matches, a large crowd is expected.
Seven bouts will be staged, starting with a bantam weight between Grill and Abella. The feather weights are Craven and Stauffer, an evenly matched pair, who will on one of the best events of the evening, follow up with a second, more Monty Python lightweights. In the next weights, the wolters and the midlers, two good matches are promised. Miner and Clark and O'Keefe and Strate. Among the heavies are the two best ratches of the evening. Murphy and Norton, the heavyweights, are a pair of big men, and they promise a fast sufficet. The main boat will be the craven and the Stauffer, and in them, Mr. Patrick places his assertion that the program will be unusually exciting.
"The Fighting Parson," Reverend Plackman of Chanute, will refer the events, assuring the crowd and the boxers the utmost fairness and clean sportsmanship," said Mr. Patton. "I am very pleased that a person who is at all interested in boxing will find these matches well worth seeing."
Junior High Students Present Operetta at Bowersock
"NAUTICAL KNOT" TONIGHT
"The Nautical Knot," an operetta with a cast of 112 boys and girls from the Junior High School, is to be give to the Bowersock Theater tonight a 8 o'clock. Prices of admission are 50c and 50c.
The choruses, comprising 100 students, are under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Arnold, music instructor to the junior High and a K. U. graduate from the School of Fine Arts. Miss Nanna Natta of the Junior English department has chosen the duties, consisting of twelve principal's.
The operetta is to be given for the benefit of the Junior High School band, and judging by the dress hearsal given at the Bowersock this morning, promises to be most entertaining.
Extend Sale of Tickets For Senior Girls Dinner
The date for the closing of the ticket sale for the senior girls dinner has been extended until Tuesday noon December 13, according to Selma Gottlieb, who is in charge of the sale of the tickets.
The dinner which will be given is the first one that the senior girls have been pegged. Many good talks will be made, and other features to make the evening as entertaining as possible have been promised by those in charge.
The tickets may be purchased if the Fraser check stand and will be sale until tomorrow.
Harding Plans to Check the Senatorial Opposition
Washington, Dec. 12.-President Harding has completed plans for censoring the Senatorial opposition to the Pacific Treaty between the United States, Great Britain, France, and Japan. They will offer Senator alternative for the four power treaty, which makes it safe to disarm or the enemy. Anglo-Japanese alliance, which makes it unaware of the Senate to disarm.
Harding's first move to check the senatorial opposition was his opposition to Senator Underwood, and he then delegates to the Arms Conference.
WILL START SELLING CANDLES ON TUESDAY
Nine Booths in Different Principal Buildings—Sale to Extend Over Wednesday
GLEE CLUBS TO SERENADE
Townspeople Have Manifested Interest in the Affair— Fillipinos Offer Help
"K. U. Friendship Candles will be available for purchase Tuesday and Wednesday at booths in all of the principal buildings on the campus," said Jennie Glendinning, chairman of the candle committee, this morning. There will be nine booths and someone will be in charge of each during every period of the day. Each will be a companion to a team part of the building.
All purchases will be received with the name and address to provide for checking out the Yuletide candles which will be given for a total of $35, the amount needed to keep one European student in school; for one school year. Any group, whether living in an organized house or living in the on presentation at Mrs Bryant's office, will be treated at $35, may entail a Yuletide candle.
This $35 total is on the basis explained by Ben M. Cerrington, national secretary of the Y. M. C. A. when he came to the University. He was born in 1908 and received 1000 ruble notes, formerly worth $500, which is now less than three cents in value. Largely because of this tremendous fall in exchange, United States coin has an inflated value in foreign countries and at this time it is worth about a third of a school for one week, $40 for one month and $35.00 for one school year.
Arrangements are going forward with the intention of making the tall pine in front of Blake a real Christmas tree, and the ceremony of the tree truly symbole of the University's spirit during the holiday season.
A group of engineers are working on the electric lighting of the tree who will be assisted by several Uni- lovers. The program as planned for Thursday night will start at 7:30 o'clock and will be brief enough to allow plenty of time for people to return to school. The services to begin at 8:30 o'clock.
The University Glee Clubs have been divided into mixed quartets and double quartets for the seending and each will be accompanied by an orchestra. They have been practicing songs and hymns for the occasion.
The president of the Filipino students who are here in school has offered their complete cooperation with the orchestra, the fact that all of them are at least in part working their way through school, they are going to buy a Yulliide candle and have offered their orchestra to help with the accessories.
A number of organizations have changed their plans for our Christmas tree dinner and celebration in to the University Christmas.
New York, Dec. 12—Douglas Failborn and banks Mary Parkford are哄 you. They arrived on the French liner Paris today and to quote Doug were "just about played out on this fancy French food."
Doug and Mary Are Back; Tired of French Food
Many townspaces have also manifested great interest and have asked if they may join in the celebration. Severt Higgins, manager, in answer has repeated a most cordial invitation to everyone interested to come to the program on Thursday night. "The serenade and Yulytid cake will be open to the townspaces on Thursday night," said a diversity students and faculty." he added. Each house in which every member has purchased a K. U. Friendship Candle and is lighted from every window on Thursday night is eligible for a serenade and a $35 total will entitle it to a Yulytid cake."
"You know, out on our own ranch we have our own towels and things are cooked in American style," the mustached Beau Brunnel of the movie *saw* Mary is not exactly the same as her food, "off her food." "And Doug got bit by a camel down in Algeria." Mary chipped in.
The Stafford County Club will meet Monday, evening in Room 206 Fraser Hall at 7:15 o'clock. Every Stafford county student is urged to be present.
Vaccination Season Is About All Over
The vaccination season is about to draw to a close, though it is thought that a good many students will visit the University hospital for that purpose a day or two before vacation. There are two reasons to believe this First and foremost there the greasest wind who was afraid he might have to miss class, second, there are those who for some reason prefer to inflict their suffering on their own family rather than any one else, lastly there are instructors who instructed them to take precaution at the hospital will undoubtedly flooded with those students who afraid to go home without a seat.
More than 6,000 calls have made to the hospital this year, of those being for vaccination. cause of the rush due to vaccinations. the typhoid score has received little attention. that the hospital would be ready to take care of typhoid inoculations after the holidays.
DUPRE WILL SPEAK ON STUDENT RELIEF
"Did Wonderful Work n Prague," Says Sherwood Eddy
Huntly Durell, a relief worker from Czecho-Slovakia, will speak in behalf of Student Relief at a meeting in Myers Hall Tuesday evening following the Y. W. C. A. Christmas party. The students and students are invited to attend.
In Prague where there were hundreds of students without soos, Mr. Dupee secured money from the government and land from the city, and with their own hands the students erected ten dormitories and a great Student Union building for themselves.
After a tour of Europe Sherwood Eldy said that Dupre's work at Purgue was the finest thing he had seen. He has been in charge of rehearsal. Among 20,000 students there, his team helped manage the students to help themselves.
Mr. Dupe received an LL. B. degree from Ohio State university in 1916. He was a varisty track anadm. at the Ohio State University association. Mr. Dupe landed in the United States two weeks ago and is visiting the western colleges in beifelt of European Student Relief before his return to Czechoslovakia.
He is a nephew of Miss Rosemary Ketchan of the School of Fine Arts.
K. C. ARCHITECT GIVES TALK
Ernest O. Brostrom, a Specialist on Church Architecture
At a meeting of the Architectural Society, Friday night, Ernest O. Brosnan, of the firm of Brosnan and Dretts of Kansas City, gave a lecture on church architecture in which he gave a history of that kind of architecture and illustrations of the best of the modern forms.
Mr. Brostrom said the vertical style, that is, the style having gables and spires was in his mind much the most satisfactory. He said that the church building was becoming too bulky and like business building rather than a church.
He told how the trinity church developed through different degrees starting with the temples of Egypt. The present trinity church has three rections; the vestibule, the main church room and the sacrilege, all of which are shown in thecolumns of Egyptian Assyrian and Greek temples.
He advised the young architect to plan with his client's purpose and aim in view rather than for his own convenience or after his own special ideas as too many young architects have been exposed to an emotional onesis of his idea of service.
About ten women have completed the elementary swimming test, including floating three minutes, swimming the length of the pool using both back and side stroke and surface diving.
Mr. Brostrom has made church architecture his specialty for many years and is an authority in that subject.
Women's Swimming Test Delayed by Vaccinations
That only ten have completed the test is due to the large number who have been out on account of small-pox vaccinations.
No advance tests have been taken
Karl White Awarded First Prize and John Robertson Gets Honorable Mention
SENT PAPERS TO SOCIETY
Theses Judged at Annual Meeting of American Mechanical Engineering
Engineers
Karl H. White, e21, was awarded first prize and John W. Roberton e21, was given honorable mention in the competition for papers submitted by student members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at the annual meeting of the society for Your City, December 5-9. Also announced are A. Dent, assistant professor of mechanical engineering this morning. Both papers were prepared as thesis for the degree of B. S. in mechanical engineering and were approved by the faculty of the School of Engineering in June, 1921. Mr. Whitle's winning paper was an analytical retractive airplane engine. The paper was mathematical in character.
Mr. Robertson's paper was a report of tests on the expansion of gases in gas engine. Optical means were employed in this study, the apparatus having been arranged by Mr. Robertson.
Two prizes are awarded annually for the best original papers submitted to this society. In the competition, the winners were submitted from all parts of the country, six being selected as especially meritorious. Mr. White's paper was given first place, the award carring a cash prize of twenty-five dollars.
"The fact that two of these six best papers presented were from K. U., and that one of these was awarded first prize is a great feather in the cap of the University and School of Engineering." Professor Dent said.
REDUCED CONVENTION RATES
Many Associations Will Meet in Philadelphia
Delegates going to the Pittsburgh, Penn, convention to be held December 27-30, will be given advantage of reduced fare from Lawrence to the convention. Regular one-way tickets fare will be $37.30 plus $2.70 war tax. The tickets will be on sale at the Union Pacific depot from December 23-29, at which time a certificate will be supplied by the ticket agent, which, when certified by the proper entity, at Pittsburgh and validated, will entitle you to return in the same route used east bound at one half-fare.
The conventions at Pittsburgh are the American Economic Association; American Sociological Society, American Political Science Association, American Statistical Association, American Farm Economic Association, American Farm Association of the University Professors.
Stopovers will be at hand at Chicago, Fort Wayne, Aknow, Fostoria, Indianapolis, and many other points not to exceed ten days by depositing ticket with the avent at the stopover certificates must be vailable by December 29, and tickets will not be honored for passage after January. 1922.
Seth C. Rhodes, general agent for the nasseer department for the Union Pacific, said, "The Union Pacific ticket agent at Lawrences or myself will be more than pleased to give further information regarding stopovers routes, or any other information desired."
New Reign of Terror is Feared in Ireland Now
Publin, Dec. 12—A new reign of terror, for enemy, offends the Irish peace treaty is feared. Reports of shooting similar to those which occurred before the truce, came into focus today, causing much apprehension.
Former Mayor Mende of Cork was shot to death in his place of business, by armed men. Another man was shot and wounded as he walked on the streets of Cork, the assailants firing from an ambush. There was sporadic shooting in Belfast, one man being wounded.
Notice—All manuscripts submitted for the Home-coming Oread Magazine and also those submitted for Quill membership tryout, may be seized from newroom-edjoining the business office. —Editor last Oread Magazine. office.
Methodist Church Gives Party for K. U. Students
The first annual Christmas dinner for Methodist students was given in the church basement, Saturday at 10 a.m., and two hundred were in attendance.
before the banquet a toast was made by Mr. Edwin Price, student pastor. A solo, "OoLittle" Town of Biddleheim, was sung by Louis MeLaughlin and "The Other Wise Min" was read by Margaret Ford.
GAME WITH COLORADO U. ON NOVEMBER 18
Completes 1922 Schedule; Four Home and Four Foreign Contests
This game has been definitely arranged and completes the Kansas 1922 football schedule, a game with Washburn having been listed for the open other date, October 21. The team played four games on the Stadium field and five games in foreign territory. Following is the completed 1922 schedule:
The University of Colorado accepted the terms offered by Kansas and will play against "Potsy" Clark's 1922 dawdy football team in the September number 18. The telegram accepting the terms by the athletic department followed a meeting of the Rocky Mountain Conference on Saturday, December at which meeting Colorado was able to schedule the game with Kansas.
Army at West Point, October 7;
Drake at Des Moines, October 14;
Washburn at Lawrence, October 21;
Kansas Angels at Manhattan, October
Kansas Akron at Kishu at Lawrence, November 4;
Nebraska at Lawrence, November 11; Colorado at Lawrence, November 18; Missouri at Columbia,
Thanksgiving day.
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE
Dean F. J. Kelley returned last night from Chicago where he was in attendance at a meeting of the Cleveland Conference, an organization composed of educators throughout the country.
At Educators Meeting,but Kelly Also Talked for Memorial
While in Chicago Saturday, Dean Kelly took luncheon with Henry Shott, manager of the Seaman Paper Company, and W. V. Miller, sales manager of the World Book Publishers Company, alumni of the University. Dean Kelly discussed the Memorial Campaign situation with them.
"Mr. Shott and Mr. Miller seems interested in the progress of the campaign," said Dean Kelly this morning, "one would have to have an early meeting of a council of the city who are also interested in the drive. At this meeting plans would be made for a meeting of all K. u. alumni of the city for the ours meeting the purpose of the campaign and the medals of collect the funds."
World's Future Radium In New Czech Republic
Washington, Dec. 12. — The word's stock of radium will be larger in future years as a result of new fields in the uranium ore fields of Czecho-slovakia.
American Commissioner Breed, at Prague, has enabled the Commerce Department that the known supply of radium in the Jachynov district will last 20 years, and that prospecting of new mining properties indicate production over a much longer period. The Czecho-slovakian public's net revenue from the sale of radium will be about 8,500 million. The republic is producing about two crams of radium annually. The price is approximately $100,000 a gram. Commissioner Breed said that while radium production in the United States is larger in quality, the Jachynov district are richer in quality.
Delta Phi Delta Christmas Sale.
Delta Phi Delta, women's professional art socrity, are holding their annual Christmas sale Monday and Tuesday of this week at the check stand in Fraser Hall.
The proceeds of the sale will be used as a scholarship fund to send representatives to the artists colony at Providenc, R. L.
T. M. T. Southard of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of her brother, Margaret, at the Alpha I house, over Saturday and Sunday.
WOMEN STONE MINERS AT GIRARD, KANSAS
Wives and Sympathizers of Howat Men Attacks "Lewis Miners"
MOSTLY OF FOREIGN BIRTH
"Industrial Aivagons" Sing Internationale and Force Workers to Put Up Tools
Girard, Kans., Dec. 12 — Serious disorders broke out in connection with the southern "rump" mine strike. Two thousand women sympathizers and wives of the workers, searched on the Jackson Walter from going to the prevented miners from going to the mine, motor cars, and repaired shipperiff deputies attempting to hold them. What was first reported as a mine being dynamited at Chicago turned out to be an accidental bolster explosion damaging the mine, according work from the sheriff's office at Girard.
The 2,000 women who gathered at Franklin and marched on the Jackson mine, forcing 150 men to drop their tools, staged the most spectacular demonstration in connection with the "rump" strike. They tried to match on other mines, but were not returned. The mines will be visited again today if "Lewis miners" returned to work, it was learned.
Mostly of foreign birth they marched today, singing threats and shouting defiance. Some sang the "international势." They hought all who tried to stop them. Officers at Lewis administration headquarters today pay per cent of the southern Kansas money to belittle the action of the women.
They denied any trouble was expected tomorrow at the election called at the "rump" demonstration which is staging the strike, because of Alex the chief his wife, who was ousted from the party. It was in the asssi Industrial Court Law. "The election will have no standing whatever," Lewis headquartered declared.
BRITISH ECONOMIST TO TALK
Francis W. Hirst is Giving Series of Lectures
Francis W. Hirst, noted British economist and publicist, will speak at the all-University convocation on Monday at 10 a.m. o'clock tomorrow morning.
No speaker at the University this year has been in a position to speak on present day business problems as comprehensively as Mr. Hirst, who is regarded as an authority on world finance.
After the war Mr. Hirst traveled extensively on the Continent getting first hand information concerning financial status of several of the war-afflicted states and delivering a series of lectures at the University of California at and Leland Stanford Jr. University. His visit here* was occasioned by the request of Lord James Bryce that he visit the University of Kansas while from there he go to host a liver a course of lectures in secral universities in that section of the country.
Give Party for Students Who Remain in Lawrence
Students who are unable to go home for the Christmas holidays will not be so isolated in Lawrence this winter. They will also be according to Miss Riake, W.Y. C.A. Secretary this morning. Plans are being made for some kind of a Christmas party for these students who given some time during vacation.
"All students who are going to be in town during the holidays would greatly facilitate the work of Betty Tenney, who has charge of arrange-ments to keep these students from patrolling their properties and their names at the Y. W. office some time before Tuesday night. December 13," said Miss Riake this morning.
The Gingerbread Shop, as conducted annually by Omicron Nu, professional home economics sorority, will open Tuesday in Fraser Hall. This is a Christmas sale of fancy homemade candies and hot gingerbread, fresh from the oven. It will last all day tomorrow.
The Christian Science Student's Society will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, December 13 at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Initial student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief                George Gage
Associate Editor                Fred Elworthhew
News Editor                    Charles Shaw
Campus Editor                  Elmer Selfert
Sport Editor                   Glick Schultz
Telegraph Editor              Wilfred Hurdle
Chain Editor                  Clare Forgisson
Exchange Editor                Clarid Gray
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppertman Business Manager
Jamie Connelly Assistant Business Manager
Asistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Margaret Larkin Armena Rumberger;
Pauline Newman Ruth Miller
George McVey Addison Massey
Stella Dutton Jorje
Arthur Guild Marlon Collins
Arthur Glimore Lotte Lash
Faustia Doughey Philips Wingert
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.99 for one semester, 60 weeks
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1938, at the office at Lawyers, Kansas, under the rule of the U.S. Constitution.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department on Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kannan; to go further than merely printing the news by abandoning for them the need to study, to organize their orienties; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to those who have the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1921
Peacock
The Main Street of Lawrence isn't materially different from the Sinclair Lewis "Gopher Prairie," except that Gopher Prairie doesn't have cobblestone pavements.
Are you popular?
TEN TESTS OF POPULARITY you popular?
If not, why not? Everyone can be well spoken of and so regarded. The precious secret of popularity, sometimes sold by mail, is given herewith without charge or reservation. In whatever walk of life you may be, especially political, administrative or editorial, the ten tests of popularity will show you how:
3. Be courageous! By that is meant, fear no power which cannot resist you. You need not hesitate to attack remote, unpleasant causes with vigor. In fact, there are three classes of opposition which you are free to denounce:
1. Be diplomatic! By that is meant, be an obscurantist. Why speak your unpleasant conclusions openly and frankly? You are sure to displease someone. Why not be eavesdubed, substitute, vulpine, Tup? To be popular, you should conduct your life by strategy, by tactfulness, that is, by a high order of deception.
2. Be generous! By that is meant, be a "good follow." Flattery is an artful weapon. Do not be stingy with compliments and tokens. Remember, as Hobbes said, so-called generosity is many but long-circuit selfishness. Ostensibly, be generous, for actually that is the surest way to gain personal reward.
1. Abstract evil, but not specific evil
9. Remote evil, but not adjacent evil.
3. Unpopular evil, but not approved evil.
4. Be honest! By that is meant, follow the best policy. Of course, honesty is a relative thing. You should not feel constrained to yield to honesty in cases where dishonesty is expedient. But frankness, when it deals only with abstract, remote or unpopular doctrines, is sure to appeal to persons, and thus make you publicly esteemed.
5. Be intelligent! By that is meant, be worldly wise. Study human instincts, emotions, desires, and appeals. Any good book of salesmanship will show you how to attract attention, arouse interest, carry conviction, and command responses: You can delight your fellow men with intellectual quips and quirks. Indeed, such intelligence is sure to give you favorable reputation.
6. Be enthusiastic! By that is meant, be hearty and hate, a good-fellow-well-met type, a "booster" of rare warmth. In speaking to others, simulate great anatomy, vigor, and interest. You will learn in your salutations book that enthusiasm is contagious—and popular.
7. Be patriotic! By that is meant, confess to everyone that you are the original, dyed-in-the-wool, 142 per cent, unphytoned American. Do not deceive yourself into believing that patriotism is not ostentious; remember that, popularly viewed, the greater the display, the greater the patriotism. He who draps himself in Old Glory is sure to be more popular than he who quietly goes about to make his country a better place in which to live.
8. Be voluble! By that is meant, be able to talk lax-queously. Nothing, perhaps, will give you greater popularity than the ability to express yourself smoothly and pleasantly. A well-selected vocabulary and a flowing voice have safely piloted many a person through the diplomatic channel of Scylla and Charydis. A study of verbal hypnosis will show you the transcendent value of an evasive vocabulary. Learn to conceal thought in a deluge of words—it's a great aid zooplayarity.
B. Be sympathetic! By that is meant, be hospitable to publicly awarded charities. Do not construe this to mean compassion for the under-dog. You must be philosophical! When men are imprisoned for political non-compliance, remember that Time will heal their wounds. View all such injustice in a purely philosophic light. Do not be so foolish as to openly protest or you'll puncture your bubble of popularity.
10. Be purposeful! By that is meant, be a good pub-
  agency agent. Let it be known that you are idealistic
  (but practical). Of course, we are assuming that your
  true goal is popularity, but you must conceal this fact
  like a death's head. By adroit conduct, you can prove
  that you are humble and unassuming. Remember always
  that so-called tact, generosity, courage, honesty,
  intelligence, enthusiasm, patriotism, volubility,
  and sympathy, when cleverly interpreted, are the highways
  to polarity.
But should a person thus sacrifice his self-respect for public esteem?
Let us reverently thank Providence for unpopular advancers of human welfare who have said, "Get the behind me Popularity; I will not prostitute my soul for public plandits!"
SEALS FOF HEALTH
The sale of the Red Cross Christmas seals will determine the future of the anti-tuberculosis work in Douglas County, according to the committee in charge of the campaign.
This campaign has no connection with the recent Red Cross membership drive. The money derived from the sale of the seals goes to support free tuberculosis clinics such as were held here each month during 1921.
The clinic discovers not only those cases of tuberculosis which are active, but also those which are beginning and can be checked, and those which have become quiescent but which, without proper attention, may reappear at any time.
The money from the sale of the Christmas seals not only goes to aid those who have had the disease, but also to instruct them that they may prevent the possibility of infecting others. This alone should make us feel a sense of responsibility in the clinic fund, and a sense of duty toward ourselves and others.
The Anti-Tuberculosis association has done variable work during the past year, and is waiting for our support to enable it to do this year.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Campus Impressions
The melting pot. Dickens's works. Chorus practice at the gaiety. A School for Seandal. The Hip podromere squeezed into the Varsity. Inexorably. The Wednesday afternoon sewing bee. Congress during Wilson's administration. November rains. Reveille when the snow is drifted a foot deep. H SO. The country school-narm. The future of our country in the making.
The Florida Times-Union insists that the men who have graduated from a barber college have this all their college yell— "Cut his lip, Cut his law, Leave his face Have rays; now!" However, speaking of yells they say that the University of New York boasts this one. "Abe done vell Abe done vell Give him a good substantial yell Abe, Abe, Abe! "
At Willamette University, a tap on the floor to notify the class-room students that cheating is on, a written honor tradition that will invigilate against dishonesty in examinations against note-book cheating and against "the open book" policy, and a publicity campaign to change the propagation of the honor traditions, were the recommendations of the Honor Society committee in the report to the associated student body recently.
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
The number of American students attending British University has increased, there now being 180 Americans at Oxford, 60 at London University, 37 at Cambridge and 21 at Edinburgh, with others at smaller universities.
The home economics class at Oakland A. M. has borrowed an infant from Oklahoma City orphanage to give the instructors to give practical demonstration of life skills under the care of six senior girls and a matron.
White caps and gowns for commencement instead of black will be worn by the faculty and students of the University of the Philippines because of the tropical climate.
One of the best ways to remove paint is the application of hot lye, but this is rather hard on the face, admonishes The Northwestern.
Merely Mental Lapses
A mother raised twins, a son and a daughter. Now the boy's twenty-six and the girl nineteen—Same.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 18
Five insertions 58, over 125 words
Five insertions 58, over 125 words
contents, insertion in carton. No
want ads inserted for less than 25 cents
No want ads inserted for less than 25 cents
I.OST- Polyphyse duplex slide rule
between Bym and Engineering Bldg.
Reward. H. G, Gregory. 1338 Ver-
mont. Phone 1617. 60-5-179
My Bonnie leaned over the gas tank.
The height of the contents to see;
He lighted a match to assist him—
Oh, bring hard my Bonnie to me.
LOST—Fancy gold encreased foamant
pen during November. Probably in
Cym. 1204 Ky. Phone 1050. 62-5-148
FOR RENT - fine room for boys,
single - $12.50, double - $8.25 each.
1618 Tenn. Phone 1555. 80-5-180
1. OST—Missouri interscholastic high school medal. Finder call Norton at 321. 62-5-187
OR RENT—Rooms for boys in
farm modern house. 1319 Tenn.
ne 1243 Red. 62-5-188
RENT—Rooms for boys. If you
it an ideal room call Dyer at 2520
62-8-18
We "one"c knew a girl who was so modest she couldn't even do improper fractions—The Gold and Silver
DR RENT—A double and single room for girls. Balance of the year or entire second semester. On hill base. Board in. Call 1245. Call 1245. 62-5-182
Virginia Reel.
FOR SALE - Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College, Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
59-10-17
WANTED—Steward and stewardess for 1414 Teen. Phone 1378 White.
63-5-198
LOST—At Robinson Gymnasium,
book on art by Swedenborough.
Return to Kansan office. 63-2-104
LOST—College algebra textbook.
Phone 1891 Blue. Roosevelt Leon-
ard. 1100 N, J. 637-5-188
FOR SALE - Lightweight overcoat,
size 55. Good make in fine condition
at remarkable price. Phone 1011
Black. 64-2-128
MEN WANTED - A national manpower factorer will have a few openings on sales force for men students at the end of the first semester. Write immediately. Sales Supervisor, Box 441, Topeka, Kansas. 64-3-198
WANTED—To rent furnished house near University by February First. Phone 1653. 64-5-191
Kraker fountain pens are dependable. Rankin Drug Store. —adv.
Stationery in both the Crane and Montague line. Very exclusive—City Drug Store—adv.
A practical gift. A fountain pen or an Eversharp. Its a saving at Rowlands.
Kraker fountain pens are dependable.
Rankin Drug Store. —adv.
The memory book an ideal gift,
$5.00 fraternity book $2.50. Row-
lands. —adv.
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store. --adv.
Make your gift a K. U. pillow. All prices cut at Rowlands. —adv.
FOR the student or prof.
the superb VENUS
drawals all for perfect pen-
lits and lack Degrees
and 3 copying.
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store. only
VENUS PENCILS
American Legal
Pencil Co.
Law Firm Advocates
VENUS
Dept. 12-9
The largest selling
quality pencil
in the world.
"EVERY MEAL"
WRIGLEYS
P-K'S
THEY'RE GOOD
WRIGLEYS
P-K'S
WARNING: THIS GUM
MUST BE USED ONLY
TEN
FOR
FIVE CENTS
B130
The Flavor Lasts!
Crane and Eaton's famous line of Stationery.  Makes very acceptable Christmas presents.  Rankin Drug Store.  —adv.
All jewelry sold at 25 per cent reduction at Rowlands. —adv.
Convenience is not all Rowlands offers. All prices are reduced.-adv
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
lusive)
LAWRENCE optics
glassware; glaze made
1925.055 MASON BULLOCK
GRINTING COMPANY
GRINTING of all kinds
Bowerrock水泥
MIXING
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Fastman Kodaka
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
Frank Ise— Optometrist
DR. J. R. PANXE (Kroodonat) Practice limited to the Extraction of the mouth and surgical Lesions of the mouth. Conduction Anasthesia. Leader Blag.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017½ Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228. 102; Mass. Street.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2327. 999% Mass. St.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop, Corsages that please. $25% Mass. St. Phone 139.
DR. A. J. VANMINKLE, Your oatate-path. 1239 Ohio Phone 1584 Black SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING. 1239 Ohio Theater Blvd. 1584 Iowa River Theatre Bldg.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Only four more days in which to have your clothes cleaned, pressed and looking their best before the holidays. Cali seven five now, before you forget.
New York Cleaners 836 Mass.
PARKER
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Wer'e answering the call with Hart Schaffner & Marx smart suits at
$35.
CHRISTMAS calls for stylish new clothes; common sense calls for economy. You get both in the fine Hart Schaffner & Marx suits we're offering at this special price. It's a real Christmas present for the men of Lawrence
Peckham's
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL GIVE PROGRAM IN FRASER TONIGHT
Recital by Students From School of Fine Arts—No Admission
Students in the department of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital in Fraser Chapel Monday evening December 12, at 8:30 o'clock. The recital is open to the public, and no admission will be required and program and should be of interest to everybody." Dean H. L. Butler said this morning.
The program is as follows:
Piano: Fantasy and Fugue in G...
Piano: Fantasy and Fugue in G...
Minor ...Bach
...Wilhelm O'Reilly
Fred Semon
Vocal: Avant de quitter ces ...
lieux (Faust) ...Gouno.
Piano: Erl King ...Schubert-Liszt
Jack Dickson
Vocal: Ocean 'Thou Mighty' ... Monster (Oberon) ... Weber Organ: Song Without Words... The Swan ... Stobbins Mabel McNary Violin: Romance in G ... Beethoven Marion Thompson Piano: Caprice No. 4 (The Chassé) Chamber Lista O' Had J Jubai's Lyre ... Judas Macsus) ... Hamlet
With Verdure Clad (Crea-
tion) Hyder
ation) ... Hyde
Elizabeth Tandv
Piano: Scherzo in E Flat Minor...Brahms
Joanna Gleed
Vocal: Thy Beaming eyes...Mes Dowdell
The worldly Hope (Per-
sian Garden)...Lehnmann
Gerometta...Sibella
Irene Peabody
Organ: March in D ... Lamont
... Hill
Proff. Iliff Garrison, of the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital in Fraser Chapel Tuesday evening, December 13.
Helen Johnson, fs, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
GARRISON TO GIVE RECITAL
"Indian Sketches" by Professor Skilton Will be Featured
Iliff Garrison, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will give a rectal Tuesday night at 8:20 o'clock in Fraser Hall Chapel.
"Three Indian Sketches for Plane" by Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ, will be the third number on the program.
Before taking up teaching, Prof. Garrison made concert tours in both Europe and America, where his tal- tures were conceded by the principal critics.
"Prof. Garrison is a concert pianist of note, and a teacher who ranks very high in his profession," Dean H. L. Butler said this morning.
Eula Bozell, c23, spent the weekend in Kansas City, Mo., as the guest of Mrs. Gall Wilson.
Two addresses "Why Children Fall in School," and "Some Inequalities in American Public School Education" given by Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education, at Hawthorne, by 100 students of Bronx County.
Dean Kent Addresses Teachers at Hiawatha
The first address was given to the grade school teachers in the morning and the second to both grade and high school teachers in the afternoon. Sonati J. M. Johnson, a member of the Kansas State School Code Commission, who recently made a trip to Iowa, conducted on the Iowa consolidated schools.
Friday, Dean Koufte to the faculty and students of the School of Education at Bethany College, Topkea. Teacher/Teacher Institute there.
Buy a Christmas Candle.
BOWERSOCK THURS
THEATRE Dec.15
BOWERSOCK THURS
THEATRE Dec. 19
PHILIP KLEIN Offers
The New York Princess Theatre
Supremely Hilarious Fare
One Year In New York; Six Months In Chicago
NIGHTIE NIGHT
MARTHA M STANLEY AND ADELAIDE MATTHEWS
The Cleaniest and Funniest Comedy Presented in Years
Complete Metropolitan Production with HARRY STUBBS
Lower Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony, $1.00, $1.50;
Seats Now on Sale
Mail Orders Received
MADAME HENRIQUE MARQUETTE
—Give Jewelry—
GIFTS THAT LAST
For Her
Pearls, $5.50 to $75.00
Mesh Bag, $10 to $40
Oynx Ring, $10 to $75
Fancy Comb, $1.00 to $15.00
Candy Jar, $2.50 to $15.00
Grill, $12.50
Vanity, $5.00 to $50.00
Ribbon Watch, $25.00 to $175
Ivory, 50c to $75.00
Candle Sticks, $2.50 to $27.00
Dutch Silver, $3.00 to $25.00
For Him
Cigarette Case, $3.00 to $42.00
Cigarette Holder, $2.50 to $18.00
Penil Sets, $5.50 to $20.00
Waldemir, $3.00 to $25.00
Soft Links, $3.00 to $50.00
Leather Goods, $3.00 to $35.00
Ash Tray, $1.00 to $15.00
Poker Sets, $2.00 to $25.00
Gold Knife, $2.00 to $15.00
Gold Comb, $3.00 to $5.00
Fancy Mirror, $8.00 to $25.00
Special Prices on Diamonds
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Acacia to Entertain
**Across the Aisle**
The Anna Fraternity will entertain with a dinner this evening at Brynwood place in honor of their new house mother, Mrs. E. D. Halidman. After the dinner, a short musical program will be given. All sorority and fraternity house mothers are invited guests.
Omicron Nu will hold a food sale on Tuesday, December 13 in Fraser Hall.
Buy a Christmas Candle.
Yes Sir, our bargains are worth while. Rowlands. --adv
How's this? Prices cut 30 to 100 per cent. Rowlands. —adv.
[Illustration of a woman kneeling and holding a book, with another woman sitting on her lap. The scene is set in a traditional setting, possibly a palace or temple, with decorative patterns bordering the image.]
Stationery Sale at Rowlands, Xmas gifts at bargains.
To Men一 A Gift Suggestion
Dainty slippers for the bourou or fine Hosiery make gifts of quality that delights every woman and girl. We will be glad to aid men in making suitable selections.
Prices that emphasize the economy of these useful gifts.
OTTO FISCHER
Tuesday
Dr. Wilson, Chiropodist Will be Here Tuesday
Always
Washington Candies
An Acceptable Gift
Assorted Chocolates
Assorted Jets
Chocolates and Bon Bons
University Book Store
Pecan Roll
803 MASS.
VARSITY
At The Theatres
"MISS LULU BETT"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY A William de Mille Production
LOIS WILSON
MILTON SILES
THEO. ROBERTS
HELEN FERGUSON
A story of a million homes—and events in that house that were not for the neighbors' ears!
First Showings This Vicinity
Schubert Varsity Royal
Kansas City Lawrence Kansas City
Christie Comedy—“A PAIR OF SEXES”
Adults 28c. Children 11c
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
THURSDAY ONLY
Viola Dana in "HOME STUFF"
Toilet sets make a very desirable gifts for Christmas—City Drug Store—adv.
Magazine subscriptions taken for all periodicals—City Drug Store, adv.
Gifts-from a man's store for a man—
"JUST WHAT I WANTED"
When a man welcomes his Christmas gtft from you with these words, your sense of pleasure and satisfaction will be as complete as his
APPPROPIATE SUGGESTIONS
Gloves
Neckwear
Mufflers
Garters
Pajamas
Sheep-Sport-Coats
Silk Shirts
Full Dress Vests
Tuxedo Vests
Bath Robes
House Robes
Smoking Jackets
Silver Belt Buckles
Box of Collars
Traveling Sets
Shirt Jewelry
Leather Goods
Men's Silk Hose
Ladies Silk Hose
Traveling Bags
Suit Cases
Gladstone Bags
SHOP EARLY
Houk-Green 729 Mass.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Spend this -
in Winter
Santa Fe
Take your car with you and enjoy their now famous motor highways.
Stop two days, or longer at...
Ask for our California Picture Book California Limited Grand Canyon'and Tourist Sleep to California booklets
Stop two days on,
or take the Grand Canyon
National Park.
Nexicon.
sido - trip "1"
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence - - - - Kansas
1
BASKETBALL PRACTICE BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Not Secret Workouts; Noise Made by Onlookers Necessitated New Program
MEN DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
Working behind locked doors, the varsity basketball squad will finish the first stage of their training with four days of intensive practice before the men depart for their homes for the Christmas holidays.
Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach, announced that this practice was not secret practice, but merely workouts behind closed doors. This step was taken not because of giving secret instructions to the men, but due to the nature of the training attending open. semirimma makes it possible for the men to get the elementary instructions and the fundamentals of the game, Allen said.
Large Squad of Good Materia Makes Competition for Positions Keen
The various social affairs, convocations and plays held in the gymnasium lately have hindered the varsity practice greatly, but after the holidays the floor will be used exclusively for basketball.
The men are developing as rapidly as could be desired. George Rody, captain and the only third year man on the squad, shows much improved stamina during rivals that of "Dutch" Christiau, unmerging toast of last year.
Paul Endacott is playing the same reliable game at guard that characterized his playing last season. The other player, Sean Weostemeyer, there is stiff competition for each place. Speck and Woestemeyer are showing up well. Woestemeyer is being used at center frequency, and frequently, while Weostemeyer sits the fly, its floor work is phenomenal.
Football training has left Lonborg McDonald, Miffin and Black in good condition and they are fighting hard for a place on the team. "Sooop OIS is playing a good game, being used as utility man." John Wolf shows much improvement from last year. Rupp and Bowman rank with the above men and offer strong competition for positions.
Champion
Lingerie
Under Garments that are dainty in design, practical in service and reasonable in price. A Gift sure to be appreciated.
GOWNS IN PHILIPPINE EMBROIDERY
PHILIPPINE EMBROIDERY CHIMESE
Made of the finest Nainsook every stitch hand work, in patterns truly artistic, a little spray and flower so finely embroidered finished with a touch of lace and ribbon. Made in slipover and empire style. Prices are .29$ up to $6.50
GOWNS IN SILK FABRICS
Chinese of individual design, elaborate yet refined in design, an endless collection of these pretty under things to choose from. Some have drawn work combined with the most effective embroidery. Prices are... $2.98 up to $4.50
CHEMIESE IN SILKS
Soft silky Gowns in numerous styles in white and flesh color, made of lovely silks of Satin, Pussy Willow, and Crepe de Chene, some are plain in design, others are effectively trimmed with lace. Prices are . $5.75 us to $12.00
CAMISOLES OF SILKS
Satins, Crepe de Chene and Pussy Willow Taffeta in white and artistically trimmed with cream. $7.75 to $7.00 and latest prices from
Wonderful silks of soft, yet serviceable weave, smartly
toured with face and embroidered designs,
sizes at:
£2.50 to £5.00
SILK BLOOMERS
Bloomers are indispensable in the complete wardrobe,
we offer them in all popular fabrics such as Satin, Pussy
Willow Taffeta, Heavy Crepe and Lo Jerz, in all sizes and
many styles. Priced at ... $3.75 to $5.00
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Santa Fe
Special Holiday Excursio
Excursion Fares
Final return limit January 4, 1922
On Sale December 22-23-24, 1921
Fares will apply where one-way rate is $25.00 or less. The minimum excursion fare being $2.50
Here is your opportunity—grasp it—GO!!
Let me give you details, actual rates, and get your reservation.
Phone 32 W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kan.
POLICE SEPARATE STRIKERS
Several Shots Were Fired Into Crowd
Crowd
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 12—A crob of 109 strike breakers, which formed in front of the Armor Packing Plant today, was dispersed by police breakers drove strikers across the state line where they scattered.
Several shots were fired into the crowd in front of the plant, but none took effect. Another crowd of strikers rushed the puck player's pocket was seen broken by the police.
work with the loyal men. Rumors were current that guns and ammuni t taken into some plant afforded offensive purposes.
Many of the strikers who were not working last week, have returned to
There will be an important meeting of the Sociology Club Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 14, at 4:30 o'clock in the library. All members are urged to be present.
Scarab will meet Tuesday night at 8:30 in Marvin Hall. Kent Frohwerk, president.
Auto-Strop safety razors, Gillette and Enders. Blades to fit all makes of razors at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
(1)
Make your Xmas selections at Row lands. It's a saving. —adv
John Hadley, c'23, spent the weekend in Olathe looking after the interest of the Hadley Milling Company.
It's a saving at Rowlands Big Xmas Sale. —adv.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dividing Signs
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
4:00 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Initial handkerchiefs, mufflers, ties, belts, hose, billfolds, cuff links, fur caps, just as suggestions.
Plaid backs; big fleecy coats with half and all around belts; models the young men are all buying and at prices that defy competition for the same quality.
Overcoats
Our stock of suitable gifts is very complete and you will be agreeably surprised at the moderate prices.
$25 and $30
ONLY FIVE DAYS
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
There remain only five more days during which you may save money and yet buy sensible, acceptable gifts at the same time.
You owe 2 debts
You owe it to your friends to give them better gifts than you had planned and you owe it to yourself to spend less money than you had expected.
This Sale Pays Both LET'S GO!
In planning your gifts remember that we handle everything acceptable for men and many things for ladies. Hosiery, Gloves, Leather Novelties, Sporting Goods, Luggage, Robes, Sweaters and everything for boys, too.
Everything new and of latest design—yet all on sale at reduced prices. Come and prove to yourself that when Ober says it is worth a dollar,—it is.
NEWMAN'S
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
TEACHERS!
We have requests now to fill high school and normal school positions for second semester.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY
Free Registration 1020 McGee St, Kansas City, Mo.
PRICE
$7.50
For those evening occasions either Patent, or Gummetal Goods. Light weight flexible, Goodyear Welt Sewed Sole.
DRESS FOOTWEAR
OUR XMAS PRESENT TO YOU—Giving you
Giving you the opportunity to buy your winter clothing and Useful Christmas Gifts at a saving of Dollars Every article carries the Carl quality and guarantee Tuesday we place on Sale, practically every article in the store
Clothing
$20.00 Values now ... $13.25
22.50 Values now ... 15.00
25.00 Values now ... 16.65
30.00 Values now ... 20.00
35.00 Values now ... 23.35
Dress Shirts, Flannel
Shirts Collars all detached.
$2.00 Shirts now ... $1.60
2.50 Shirts now ... 2.00
3.00 Shirts now ... 2.40
3.50 Shirts now ... 2.80
4.50 Shirts now ... 3.60
5.00 Shirts now ... 4.00
6.00 Shirts now ... 4.80
7.00 Shirts now ... 5.60
Caps
$4.00 Caps now ... $3.20
3.50 Caps now ... 2.80
3.00 Caps now ... 2.40
2.50 Caps now ... 2.00
Clothing
Clothing
40.00 Values now ... 26.65
45.00 Values now ... 30.00
50.00 Values now ... 33.35
55.00 Values now ... 36.65
35.00 Gabardines ... 23.35
Night Robes Pajamas
$1.50 Garment ... $1.20
2.00 Garment ... 1.60
2.50 Garment ... 2.00
3.50 Garment ... 2.80
4.00 Garment ... 3.20
7.50 Silk Pajamas ... 6.00
Silk Knit Reefers
$2.00 Reefers now ... $1.60
3.00 Reefers now ... 2.40
4.00 Reefers now ... 3.20
5.00 Reefers now ... 4.00
6.00 Reefers now ... 4.80
50 Dozen Silk Neckties ... 85c 25 Dozen Silk Neckties ... 59c
Suit Cases, Trunks, Club Bags, Hats ...25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
MOTOR ROBES AT A DISCOUNT
Stocking Caps
Values up to $2.00 for... 50c 85c
Initial Handkerchiefs ... 50c
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 65
VOLUME XIX
ECONOMIC QUESTIONS DISCUSSED BY HIRST
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921.
Urged Every One to Get in Politics—Will Solve Big Problems
HOPES FOR DISARMAMENT
Explained the Deflation of Currency in European Countries
Standing before the student body of the University this morning to give his view of the perplexing conditions that face the world today, Fowles W. First, British economist, implored the youth of America to take an active part in the affairs of their government. Interest in and knowledge of economic and economic conditions by the people is a great challenge for his man, for the solution of the problem with which nations have to deal at present.
Amen of prices affected both Europe and America. He then plead for a better understanding by the American people of the situation as it really is. "I wish I could bring your interest in this problem to that of England," he said. "I can answer mypathy for Europe but interest is so much more effective than sympathy." In regard to the Washington Disarmament Conference, Mr. Hirst expressed the hope that it may result in great good. The present effect of the parley cannot be extensive; how far we can go depends on limited他 predicted. The European states with its stifled markets, its worthless currency, and its starving people is the most imperative of all the world problems, according to Hirst. "It will be conceded in a few weeks or a few months at least," he said, "that Germany cannot pay her indemnities." Cooperation between the United States and Europe includes, is the only salvation for uninhabent state of affairs.
The speaker outlined briefly the tangle which inflation of currency has led to in Europe. He explained how inflation is caused by a financial base and the result disini-
an argument for the cancellation of voter debts was woven into the ad. Restoration of trade through abilities to purchase by the con-
trial European markets was the main base of the speaker's contentation along this line. He also explained that any amount of money expected to be returned, "Every dollar used for destructive purposes," he said, "makes the user of that dollar so much less able to repay." In turn, he asked Mr. Firth went on to say:
"If the disarmament conditions are carried out, it will not have so very much effect on Europe. It will relieve us of some tax burden probably now," he said of being taxed more. And the tax burden is really very burdensome too. The more a government wastes the less its people have to spend. In the last ten years, the governments have spent more on waste and destruction than ever before. Science has combined this with destruction rather than to the benefit of mankind as we used to be taught that it would do.
done is the restoration of trade lying and selling between the countries of Europe and America — we covet them as weapons of peace without fear of war.
"However, the altering of the naval program of three countries cannot affect the economic conditions of the world. The only thing that
Mr. Hirat has been in America since July engaged in studying American conditions. He has been at Leland Stanford University and the University of California where he has delivered a series of lectures on economic questions. He goes from here to the East where he will speak to students during the next few weeks. He is also morning to hear the lecture. The crowd listened attentively throughout the address.
Chancellor Lindley presided at the meeting. In introducing the speaker, he said that former ambassador James Bryce had suggested to Mr. Hirst that he should visit the University of Kannau when he came to visit France. He said that he noted economist's presence here this morning," he said. Why the ambassador made that suggestion is not known.
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, left Saturday for Washington, D.C., where he will do research work for three weeks. On his last day, Prof. Ise will stop in to speak with some of the annual meeting of the American Economic Association which meets in the city December 27 to 30.
K. U. Professors Attend Social Work Meeting
Dr. Florence Sherbon, department of home economics, attended the Kansas Conference of Social Work which was held in Topeka last week.
She read two papers, one on "The Children's Code Commission" at the first session, Tuesday afternoon, and in Education; Thursday evening.
Dr. Frank Strong presided at the joint session with the Kansas Tuberculosis Association.
The program included discussion on Welfare Work, publicity in public welfare, eugenics, Kansas' fight against tuberculosis, and mental hygine.
NATIONAL CONVENTION IN KANSAS NEXT YEAR
Thirty-eight Representatives At
tended Sigma Delta Chi
Meeting at Ames
Clarence W. Barron, editor and publisher of the Wall Street Journal, Barron's Monthly and two other financial papers, was elected to honorary membership by the unanimous vote of the entire convention. James W. Brown, editor and publisher of the Editor and Publisher, Warren G. Eisenhower, and three men only three men who have been accorded this honor heretofore.
Lloyd Ruppenthal e22, returned yesterday from the Sigma Delta Chi national convention, held at the Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa. Representatives from thirty-five active chapters were present. The next convention will be held at the State Agriculture College at Manhattan next fall.
There were twenty petitions presented for charters, but only two were granted out of this number. The Joseph Medill School of Journalism at North Dakota Ill., and the University of North Dakota were granted charters.
Kenneth C. Hogate, of Detroit,
Mich., was elected grand president.
Mr. Hogate was grand secretary last
year, Professor Beckman, head of
the department of Journalism at Iowa
State College at Ames, was elected
grand honorary president. Prof.
H. H. Herbert, University of Alabama,
was elected chief executive vice president.
Gilbert M. Clayton, A. B. 16, was elected to
the executive office. He is now with
the general offices of the United
Press at New York. He was the only
K. U. man receiving an office.
TO GIVE CHRISTMAS RECITAL
Students in the University who are studying expression, under Mrs. Florence H. Butler, will give a Christmas 1000 o'clock at the Uniiversity Church.
Students Will Appear Wednesday day at Unitarian Church
The public is cordially invited to attend. About forty University students are studying under Mrs. Butler Those who do not appear in this recital will give recitals in the Spring The following program will be
...Phyllis Reynolds
The Visit of the Christ Child...
EVEEN
From a Far Country...Fern Koontz
Negro Celebration...Orpha Harding
How Dot Heard the Messiah.
Alice Griess
Mandy's Organ. Gladys Fitzgerald
Christmas Solo. Louise McLaughlin
Christmas Day in the Morning.
Myri Harl
The Angel and the Shepherd...
Margaret Ford
Christmas at the Trimble
Rejection of Treaty
No Dishonor—De Valera
Annie Mitchell
Dublin, Dec. 12—President De Valera today resumed his attack on the Irish peace treaty. He issued a statement that rejection of the treaty by the Dail on Wednesday would not be an act of bad faith on the part of Ireland in refusing to stand by the signatures of the plenipotentiaries. De Valera denied that the honor of Ireland was involved in the acceptance or rejection of the treaty. He also rejected the treaty of the British House of Commons, which also meets Wednesday might reject the treaty. As a precedent he cited the rejection of the treaty of Versailles by the United Senate Senate.
Prof. Ilff Garrison will give a recital this evening in Frasse Hall Chapel at 8:20 a.m. There will be a large audience and everyone is invited to attend.
HUNTLEY DUPRE WILL SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
Relief Worker for Czecho-Slova
kia to Tell European Edu-
ducational Conditions
CANDLES ON SALE TODAY
Students Asked to Burn K. U Candles in Their Homes Christmas
Huntley Dupe, who has been in charge of the Student Relief work in Czecho-Siabak, will speak at Mers Hall tonight at 8:15 o'clock, following the Y. W. B. C. A. Christmas students and plans for their relief, alr. Dupe returned to the United States about two weeks ago and is speaking to many of the colleges and universities of this country of its first hard knowledge of the terrific situation there, especially with relation to education.
"Dupee is a graduate in law of Ohio State University and has seen characterized by several who ought to know as one of the strongest graduates in the country," Dean Dyer, an Ohio man, "His work in Europe is one of the most fascinating and effective services since the war. No more interesting story has been told in any K. U., convection room, tell tomorrow night in Myers Hall."
Everyone, both students and faculty, is invited to attend the meeting and hear the message Mr. Dupre w"lil bring to the University at that university.
is invited to attend.
"I hear the message M. Dupre wair at that time, K. U. Friendship candida, tied with crimson and blue ribbons, were on sale at all the booths this morning and t i red Yultide candida also tied with crimson and are waiting to be claimed at Room 113 Fraser." The candies are being well received," said Jennie Glendinning, manager of the sale, this morning. "Students, seem to have fallen in with their candida, wearing their candida for the amounts they feel that they can afford to give."
There is no pressure exerted in any way to compel an individual or house to purchase for any specified amount either one candle or their total number of candles. The candles are being sold for any amount offered and are low enough to enable every student to own a K. U. Friendship Candle.
It is especially honored that all honeys and homes will be eligible for the serendibus regarless of the total contributions. Any group of students who present receipts totaling $85 at their11pm presentation may receive a Yuletide candle.
K. U. central has established a number "K. U. Serenade" for Wednesday, December 14, and each house in which every member has purchased K. U. candle as which will have a shadow blighted with candles on Thursday night, asked their request this number and leave their request for a seracde.
It has been suggested that it would be a fine thing if every K. U. student should have a K. U. Friendship Candle burning in his own home on what the University is doing about what the University is doing about other lines then for itself personally.
Last spring tentative arrangements were made to have all students enrolled in education classes in the University given an intelligence test. Arrangements for these tests have been made, and the department of education should meet at Green Hall, Room 105 and 106 Wednesday, December 14, at 4:30 o'clock. The tests will take about thirty minutes. All students in education courses will be required to this condition, according to Prof. R. A. Kent of the School of Education.
The W. S. G. A. will give a Christmas tea day Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Music will be a feature of the afternoon's entertainment. Nadine Cox music will be a feature and the W. S. G. A. girls will act as hostess. All University and faculty women are invited to attend.
The intelligence tests which will be given Wednesday night will be in the Chemistry Lecture Room in the ChemEd building. Mr. Fraser Chapel was first announced.
Plans are being completed and final arrangements made for Thursday night. Continued interest is being manifested by outside organizations who wish to join in the celebration. Seventh Higginis, manager of the plays, spoke at the high school concerning them on Monday morning.
All Education Students Take Intelligence Test
"POLICE Courting" has become one of the favorite pastimes of the Uni-iversity students. Whether it is curiosity or lack of other pastimes that encourages the students to rise early during sessions cannot be ascertained.
Police Court Stages Mirth-Giving Comedy
However, Friday morning the police court took over the aspect of a fierce comedy. The prosecuting witness, who termed himself a "special investigator" for the Lawrence Poletz case, played the part of the modern Palafeta.
According to his version, his eye sight would make *Sherlock Holmes* look like an amateur. He was most superhuman, so much that he could detect a merchant on a dark night hand a boy a package of "Gammon" snacks. He was very proficient in bringing laughter from the numerous University students. Although he assumed the attitude of a professional "courtier" his statements were ex of civility ofmhr. For instance, "No I did not 'request' this feller to give me ID. I didn't 'request' him to提."
"Non comno," said the judge. "Next case."
PROFESSOR EXPLAINS ACROPOLIS OF ATHENS
A. M. Wileox Tells Class of the Most Famous Greek Sculptors
"The Acropolis of Athens" was the subject of the lecture given by Prof. A. M. Wilcox of the department of Ancient languages before the students of Professor Sterling's Elementary Greek class at 4:30 on clock afternoon in Fraser Hall. Professor Wilcox illustrated his lecture with views from the Acropolis, together with views of the ruins as they may be seen today.
The word Acropolis means City on the Hill, and this is literally true, for one may see the crumbling Doric and Ionian columns of the ancient building. This is the location of the Acropolis heights today, 500 feet from sea level and 250 feet above Athens.
According to Professor Wilcox, the Greeks were the most famous sculptors from the standpoint of beauty and art, that the world has ever seen. He draped them to drape their figures in such a way as to cover up some of the difficult lines, while the ancient sculptors, as in the case of one figure shown called the "Ocean in the Lap of Earth," that had even beautiful curve and outlining of the body was brought out. Never was stone so carved as the drapery on the symbolic figure of the Ocean. As Professor Wilcox emphasized, it would be better to remain silent before he wrote more than to waste words talk about it.
When comparing modern architecture with that of ancient Greece, he reointed out that because the Greeks bulked their columns slightly to beautify them moderns had further enhanced their beauty and as a result, we have the greatly over-bulged columns of today.
Sherwin Kelley, B.S.17, who recently purchased the Villard farm near Lawrence, is a special representative in the North America for the C. and M. Schlumberger Co. of Paris, France, which is carrying on experiments in prospecting various ore minerals by electricity. Mr. Kelley's work consists of visiting all the United States, Canada and Canada to make these experiments. Mr. Kelley is a graduate of mining engineering.
Sherwin Kelley, B.S.'17 May Do Graduate Work
...
When asked this morning whether he intended to take any work at K. U. he said: "As the nature of my work requires that I spend much of my time away from Lawrence, I shall only be able to take post-graduate coursework during the winter months. However, Lawrence my home, and both my wife and myself to take some work at the University if we find it possible."
All band men will please report at Robinson Gymnastics at 8 o'clock this evening. Half hour's playing only. No uniform necessary.-J. C. McCanail, director.
Buy a Christmas Candle.
Tour Was Made in Interests of Stadium-Union Memorial Drive
CHANCELLOR RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP
HE VISITED THREE CITIES
Was Unable to Go to Washington on Account of Slight Illness
Chancellor Lindley returned last night from his trip east in the interests of the Stadium-Union Memorial Drive with favorable reports of the work in every city he visited. The meeting in New York Friday evening marked the clinix of the trip, with 175 Kanans presenta, not only K. U. Lummit, but many prominent men from over the state. Chancellor Lindley spoke on the Memorial, and at all times during the program remaining messages and telegrams of the state from all over the country were read.
The Chancellor had a strenuous program throughout his visits in the principal eastern cities, Tuesday. In Pittsburgh, he was busiest day. From schools of the Pittsburgh schools where he spoke in the interests of the drive, Chancellor Lindley went to a luncheon as guest of W. M. Davidson, A.B. 022 superintendent of schools, and A.B. 035 professor at University of Pittsburgh. In the early afternoon the Chancellor visited the Mellin Institute as guest of Edward Weidline, A.B. 070, director of the Institute. In the late after-credit period on Applied Psychology especially focused by leading scientists of the city.
As a result of a stuточous progra-
m, a slight illness prevented him from attending the workers' dinner at the luncheon. In the day, however, he was able to attend the luncheon, but on the advice of a physician he did not go to Washington as he had planned, and the things there were held without him.
The Chancellor met many K. U. graduates while in the east. At a K. U. dinner in Pittsburgh fifty out of nine K. U. people in the city attended. Everywhere, he found prominent K. U. men.
"The reports coming from the work just started are more than favorable." said "Scoop" Hill this morning.
At the first meeting of the workers held in New York Saturday noon, twenty-four pledged $8,000. Now they hope to raise their goal of $20,000 to fund teams from Pitfalls show that $3,000 of goal is already almeded.
Monday afternoon, Dean Foster,
president of the K. U. Club in New
York, visited in awrence on his way
east to help in the campaign.
Chancellor Lindley is feeling much better since his return, but is not ready as yet to be interviewed, according to Alfred Hill.
Many Examples Are by Japanese Artists
COLOR PRINTS ON EXHIBITION
This large collection of prints includes examples of work from practically all the best artists of the colorful school. There are many landscape prints by Hiroshige; excellent fine prints by Utamaro, Yeizen, Hokusai, Kiyonaga, Korasai and Harumachu. Two prints are by C. W. Bartlett, an American artist of Japan, whose works are now bringing high
As exhibition and sale of interest
prints is being held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
in the design studio on the third floor
of East Administration Building, acad-
eum of Northwestern University; Secretary Ketcham
woosfer of design.
All these prints are for sale, prices forty dollars. Anyone wishing to purchase prints can leave their name and number of print with Prof. Kochman or send an afternoon, or with Miss Kochman at the design studio any Wednesday.
the Japanese in beauty, of color and skill of execution. The largest part of the exhibition is of original old subjects of the aboved named artists.
"Inventive reprisals as well as the originals make beautiful gifts and it is hooded that people of the University and city will avail themselves of this opportunity." Miss Ketcham said today.
Ortha Pumphery, A. B.21', of Fort Worth, Texas, is spending some time here as the guest of her sister, Essie Pumphery, fa23'.
Sothern-Marlow Give Drama Without Music
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, who appear in Lawrence this season, have eliminated the orchestra.
Though the modern theatre some years ago abolished the musicians except where they were required by "*" action of the plays, producers of Shakespeare went to the other extreme and introduced music of every possible point. Mr. and Mrs. Sothern were the first classic actors to take part in the bombing of the orchestra during the war amuseances. Only when the lines in so many words demand some melody is the orchestra heard.
UNIVERSITY ATHLETES AT ROTARY BANQUET
Football K Men Will Be An nounced—Captain to be Elected at "Feast"
The annual football banquet for the election of next year's captain will be held in Wiedemann's Tea Room Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock. The "feast" is being given by the "turbid" club and the football squad, the cross team and the University coaching staff will be the guests of honor.
The football letter men will be announced at the banquet. Following the naming of these men, a captain for the 1922 season will be elected. The players played in any part of a conference game are eligible to vote for the captain.
In the past the banquet for an announcement of letter men has always been given by the athletic department. This year the Rotary Club asked to send its membership card at the end in view of making this "feed" by the Rotary Club an annual affair.
The members of the athletic board, students and faculty, are also invited to the banquet.
AUTHOR'S CLUB OFFERS $10
Prize for Both Best Poem and Short Story
The Kansas Authors' Club is holding its second annual contest for the best literary productions of residents of Kansas. A prize of $100 eae will be awarded to the person submitting the best poem of the year and to the person writing the best short story. The manuscripts must be sent by January 10 to George P. Morehouse, secretary of the club, if it is desired that they be entered and considered. Also, a copy of the奖券 may enter this contest. The judges are appointed by the Executive Committee of the club. It is in their power to withhold awards in case that, in their judgment, no man should receive an award and also to divide to awards into first and second奖金 in case of close competition.
The rules of the contest are as folloows:
No contest should enter more than one story story or two poems. Manuscripts should be typewritten in trilicate.
Do not have the name of the author attached directly to the manuscript.
reached directly to the manuscript.
Where authors desire the return of
our manuscripts, sufficient postage
is be sent for that purpose.
Send manuscripts by January 10
1922, to George P. Morehouse, 216
West Eighth Street. Tongue Kan.
The awards of the contest last year were won by an editor and his wife and a teacher in journalism.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is a department leader in science in the Kansas Author's Club.
Delta Phi Sigma Initiates
Delta Phi Sigma, an organization of Congregational women announces the initiation of the following members: Ruby Horton, August Hall Grace Molebergen, Helen Schroeder, Miriam Hand, Helen Hand, Charlotte Kwern, Ferm Hollihill, Elizabeth Eibel, Ethel Mull, Jeanine Olmstead.
A very important meeting of Pen and Scroll, Junior Literary society will be hold tonight in Room 205, Fraser. Not only will there be an interesting program, but it is the time for the election of new members. The president of the member is urged to be present," said Dick Stevens, president of the club.
Pen and Scroll to Elect
Library Open During Holidays
According to Earl N. Moseley, librarian, Spooner Library will be open every day from 9 o'clock to 6 p.m. for the Christmas holidays for the students who want to stay and make up their work.
FOUR GREAT POWERS
SIGN PEACE TREATY
Anglo-Japanese Alliance Scraped—Pledged to Preserve Peace on Pacific
FIRST TO !GN
Treaty Goes to Government for Ratification—Agreement is for Ten Years
With typical American simplicity, the great document, considered one of the most important in the world, was signed to the offices of Secretary of State Huphes. Only the plenipotent heads of the four powers were present. The ceremony which usually attaches to such important events was absent.
Washington, December 13--The four great powers of the world today fixed their signatures to the treaty which scrapped the Anglo-Japanese alliance and pledged all to preserve peace across vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean.
The treaty now goes to the respective governments for ratification and will be put into effect when the problem of such ratifications is made clear. That action will formally scrap the Anglo-Japanese alliance which this country has long considered a menace.
Secretary Hughes, admittedly the dominant figure of the conference, was the first to sign the new pact affixing his signature in behalf of the United States. Several members of American delegation followed. Then from the stately Bourse and other members of the British delegation,
Viviana led the French delegation so the signing table. Admiral Kato and the Jap delegation were the last ones to sign. Under the treaty the powers agree.
1. To respect the insular possessions of each other in the Pacific and to submit any controversies to joint conferences.
2. If any power takes aggressive action, to confer on what action should be taken jointly and separately.
3. To maintain the agreement for ten years and thereafter until any one of the powers cancels it on twelve months' notice.
4. To make the treaty effective on deposit of ratification which will automatically terminate the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
None of the delegates seem to fear for the success of the treaty because the singing started thirteen minutes before the signing and ended a month. The signing of the treaty was carried out in an extremely informal manner. The various delegations stood about the room. In small groups, the representatives while signatures were affixed.
THURNAU TO CONDUCT TOUR
Appointed Kansas Representative in Temple Tours
Prof. H. C. Thurna of the department of germanic languages has been appointed the representative for Kansas of the Temple Tours of Boston and together with Mrs. Thurna will conduct a small party of tourists through western and central Europe next summer.
The party will sail about the third week in June and return the last week in August. The itinerary will include the principal cities and points of interest in England, France and Italy with a side-trip by way of Switzerland and the Bavarian highlands. On Friday the 17th, Faye. Excursions will also be made from Brussels and Paris to the battlefields of the World War.
Professor Thurnua will furnish additional information concerning the tours to any one interested in joining a small travel-group.
Fine Arts Students Give Varied Recital in Fraser
The recital given by the students of the music department of the School of Fine Arts Monday evening in September 2014, and well attended for this time of year, according to Dean H. L. Butter this morning. The program was well balanced showing plenty of variety including vocal, visual, violin, and organ selections.
Prof. Hiff Garrison will give a piano recital in Fraser Chapel Tuesday day evening. This recital is open to children and no admission will be charged.
Evelyn, Engstrom, c24, has returned to Lawrence from her home in Wichita to spend the week at the Pi Beta Phi house.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...George Gage
Associate Editor...Pred Elwashov
News Editor...Shane Shaw
Campus Editor...Elmer Seifert
Sport Editor...Ghislain Schalbe
Graphic Editor...Wilfried Husband
Plain Takes Editor...Glare Ferguson
Alumni Editor...Marion Shapiro
Admin Editor...Claude Lever
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppentin
James Connolly.
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Margaret Lackin Armena Rumberger Pauline Newman Ruth Miller George McVey Addison Massey Stella Dutton Joe Turner Arthur Gollam Marten Colliner Arthur Gollam Marten Colliner Katalia Dougherty Phyllas Lash
Subscription price $1.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $3.00 for one semester, 80 weeks.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the asterisk.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the 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 life of the University of Kansas; to go further than more prestigious universities; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; to be the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921
FRIENDSHIPS
How many men and women of the University do you know intimately? How many are there with whom you have a speaking acquaintance? Do you know the name of the student who sits on your left in philosophy and on your right in English? Are they diffident, retiring people who can't take the initiative in getting acquainted? Are you helping them find that warm human interest which each craves?
Have you considered that possibly some individuals are so lonely and morbidly sensitive that they keep back fearing they will not be welcome? And yet, have you noticed how their faces lighted up with pleasure when you greeted them cordially?
Although a man is strong-willed, there is nothing that will weaken or make a wanderer of him sooner, than to have his associates shun and forget to make him one of their number.
Instead of making merry within your own gay circle of friends to the exclusion of strangers; draw the other fellow in.
The best argument for education is people.
SOMETHING ACCOMPLISHED
The Washington conference has struck boldly at some of the most fruitful sources of the present world maldistinction; it has dealt in an outstanding way with facts; its adjournment will mark the accomplishment of great works. Yet the success of the 1921 Disarmament Conference will be looked upon by people living a hundred years from now not for what was said there or what was agreed upon there, but for the fact that it led calmly and sanely to other subsequent meetings. The Washington parley has opened the way, the logical way, to "open covenants openly arrived at."
The present maze of world affairs is too complicated to be disentangled at one time. No one should expect it to be. The disarmment question itself, though relatively simple compared with other modern world problems, is an unprecedented subject for discussion. The Far East proposition is somewhat more delicate and involved. The European tangle is not only perplexing with all its economic, historical, moral and political aspects, but is doubtless the most immediate of the world problems. A happy solution of all these knotted questions can scarcely be expected at one meeting. It must be evolved.
The present conference may arrive at a decision concerning the scrapping of battle ships, which in itself, be a fine thing. Such a step would not only be a great lightening of tax burden from the sadly depleted purses of the world but would lend a splendid hope to the war sickened spirit of humanity. It must not be overlooked however, that the same forces which have drawn the world into its present close relations—into the sociological compactness which has caused the friction of late—will continue. To cast away battle ships and to restrict the number of soldiers that each nation may maintain does not mean that war is to be forever stiffed. It is perfectly conceivable that fighting powers will not use such trappings in the future. Power may provide, and surely will provide if they are needed, other new and more effective devices than ships that sail on the sea and guns that shoot mere lead and iron. The significant aspect of the ten year naval holiday, if it becomes a reality, is the fact that it has been agreed upon.
The Far East situation with its China-disorganized, abused; its Japan-overcrowded, restless; its islands
—strategic, coveted, looms large. And yet, with a decent recognition of one another's rights by the interested nations, which, by the way, has been largely made possible by open discussion at the present meeting, this question can be taken care of temporarily at least. The growth of Japan and the natural expansion of that race will make a future problem inevitable there.
But what calls most imperatively for immediate settlement is Europe. The terrible chain of reparations, inflation, demoralized trade and impending collapse is entwined there with the cable whose strands are national fears, national prejudices, secular jealousies, and contemporary interests. While the economic and financial conditions of the European countries are not uncommon for post war times, the fact that these conditions are so widespread makes recovery slow and the dangers of the situation more acute. National sacrifices are yet to be made before conditions there are righted. The necessary sacrifices will b made, and without a war. But the plan for it all will not be decided upon in a few weeks of parleying.
So, the big, the hopeful thing about the Disarmament Conference is the tradition, the habit of getting together it has initiated. This not too ambitious step taken at Washington gives hope that international understanding will come about on the basis of national needs and national willingness to sacrifice rather than on the visions and theories of a few months meditation by plenipotentiaries. Four-power pastas are side issues beside the predominant international understandings that will result from the present sessions.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The influence of convocation attendance upon the creative minds of the students is made apparent by the receipt of this poem. The peculiar cadence, the irregularities in the rhyme system, and the decided eccentricities of meter may be accounted for by the fact that the poem was submitted to the editor, labelled:
With Apologies to Vachel Lindsay
There are Profs that make you happy
There are Profs that make you glad
But the Profs who make you sad,
Are the Profs that roam the campus,
Armed with flunks and incomplete
Seeking prey like ancient Greeks,
are they?
With strong eyes, bold eyes, wicked eyes, and weak eyes,
With cross eyes, dim eyes, never-to-be-forget eyes.
And when they've found you in the class room,
You seem to flow, flow, flow through space
As they madly, gladly tell you of your fate.
Armed with flunks and incomplete
Sobbing paw like ancient Creeks.
With strong eyes, bold eyes, wicked eyes and weak eyes.
tin cross eyes, dim eyes, never-to-be-forgot eyes!
—L. O. F.
When is Attire Not A Tire?
An argument was being carried on in an Ancient History class in which various activities of the Old Romans were discussed as to the amount of work done by them and the time put in on each occupation.
"Well," dubiously a Freshman girl, "if they were so very busy when did they find time to change attire so
"I don't think," the professor evaded the question suddenly, "that they had automobiles in the old Roma dome."
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills
The Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press Association is now using wireless to transmit messages from school to school in the Pacific coast region. The messages are relayed from state to state.
The prize orchestra, known as the Tar Baby five, of the University of North Carolina, according to the Tar Heel, has been engaged by excursion stater Guy Clemens and his team at The Salem-Salem excursionists for a tour of the Mediterranean.
Fraternity men at Northwestern are dressing dolls to show the way they think co-eads should dress. The idea was initiated by a sorority at the Purple school with the end in view of trying to ascertain the masculine viewpoint on feminine dress. This is right in line with Northwestern when it is recalled that one year the Purple school abandoned baseball and inaugurated a whist tournament instead.
As part of their initiation of five pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at the University of Texas, they will do the journalistic work of publishing the Daily Texan for one day, garbed in cotton and wearing a quill over the left ear. This is a traditional part of Sigma Delta Chi initiation ceremonies.
A total of 12,907 men have received degrees from the University of Wisconsin since its founding.
Students seeking medical advice made 23,792 visits to the physicians of the clinic of the University of Wisconsin clinic in the last academic year and summer when the doctors were called to student rooms 1,599 times.
Attendance at the University of Iowa this year shows a growth of thirteen per cent over that of last year, according to figures which have just been announced by Registrar H. C. Doras. For this year the enrollment was 828 students while last year at this time the total was 621, making the net increase for the period 681.
A a shoe repaining class was recently started at Valpariso University, Valparisco, Indiana.
All Want advertisements are cash. 11
All Want tickets are cash. Five
inventory 50 cards. Over 15 words
can not more than the one on the
sticker. No money is needed. No
want ad insertion for less than $25.
No want ad insertion for less than $65.
WANT ADS
LOST- Polypheme duplex slide rule between Bym and Engineering Bldg. Reward. H. G. Gregory, 1336 Vermon. Phone 1617. 60-5-179
LOST—Missouri interscholastic high school medal. Finder call Norton at 321. 62-5-185
FOR RENT-Fine room for boys,
single $12.50, double $8.25 each.
1618 Tenn. Phone 1555. 60-15-8
LOST—Fancy gold encased fountain pen during November. Probably in Gym. 1204 Ky. Phone 1059. 62-5-184
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in warm modern house. 1319 Tenn.
Phone 1243 Red. 162-5-183
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. If you want an ideal room call Dyer at 2520 62-8-181
FOR RENT - A double and single
room for girls. Balance of the year
or entire second semester. On hill
building. Board in the room.
Call 124 Lakas 8-65-1-8
FOR SALE- *Scholarship to Lawrence*
Business College, Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
9.50-10.47
WANTED—Steward and stewardess for 1414 Tenn. Phone 1378 White.
63-5-190
LOST—At Robinson Gymnasium,
book on art by Swedenborough.
Return to Kansan office. 632-104
FOR SALE - Lightweight overcant,
for size 35. Good make in fine condition
at remarkable price. Phone 1011
Black. • 64-12-92
LOST—College algebra textbook.
Phone 1991 Blue. Roosevelt Leen-
ard. 1100 N. J.
63-158
MEN WANTED - a national manufacturer will have a few openings on sales force for men students at the end of the first semester. Write immediately. Sales Supervisor, Box 441, Topka, Kansas. 64-13-93
WANTED—To rent furnished house near University by February First. Phone 1653. 64-5-191
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk'a
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DR. J. R. PAYNE. (Exodonist) Practice limited to the Extraction of the substances of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anesthesia. Leader Rldg.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
Eastern Rockets
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Postmaster, Joliet
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
WE ARE OPTICAL SPECIALISTS
GUSTAFSON The College Jeweler
YOU, MR. STUDENT
Make your Xmas selections at Rowlands. It's a saving. —adv.
Frank Ise—Optometrist
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228 1027 Mass. Street.
It's a saving at Rowlands Big Xma Sale. ---adv
Auto-Strop safety razors, Gillette and Enders. Blades to fit all makes of razors at Rankin Drug Store—adv
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop, Corzages that please. $255 lass, St. Phone 139
-ent you have paid to count
buy your items.
There is no obligation to buy.
This offer is made to save you
money on the purchase.
Own a machine after first rent.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath. 1329 Ohio Phone 1534 Black.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
2297, 8039 '617, Mass, SQ
Stationery Sale at Rowlands, Xmas gifts at bargains.
How's this? Prices cut 30 to 100 per cent. Rowlands. —adv.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work. Phone
110. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
should have uses.
you can write. You can
write you. You can
for $5 months.
Or, you can
buying of huge
six months
to six months
State your choice. Underwood, E. L. S. Smith, dte. Beverington, L. C. Sawyer, dte. built by the famous *Young Own* own, it is recognized the countrys largest guarantee which makes you day's free trial on all our man-made day
Yes Sir, our bargains are worth while. Rowlands. —adv.
Magazine subscriptions taken for ll periodicals—City Drug Store—dv.
Toilet sets make a very desirable gifts for Christmas.-City Drug Store.-adv.
SHOP FIRST AT THE LOTUS
We save you $6 per cent and in typeswres AJM makes the most of your largest selected stock of meat; we have a catalog before you rent or buy it.
No matter what kind of a gift you are looking for, whether an inexpensive trifle, or an object of wondrous beauty, you will find it at the
Lotus Gift Shoppe
809 Kentucky Street
and at prices about one-third less than they charge for the same class of goods in the larger cities.
(Open until 9 P.M.)
YOUNG TYPEWRITER CO.
DEPT. 233 CHICAGO
25 W, Lake St. Phone, Central 46
Memory Books
Albums
Greeting Cards
Desk Sets
Books Ends
Leather Bill Books
FINE GIFT BOXES
FINE GIFT BOXES of HURD'S STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass St
736 Mass. St.
At The Theatres
Varsity Bowersock
Today Only
A Wm. de Mille Production
“Miss Lulu Bett”
Starring
Lois Wilson, Milton and
Theodore Roberts, Helen Ferguson Comedy
“A PAIR OF SEXES”
Viola Dana in "HOME STUFF"
Comedy
"SQUIRREL FOOD"
In which the star finds home stuff of the farm pays better than spotlight of the stage.
VARSITY Wednesday and Thursday
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday Only
Bernard Bissett
Adolph Zukor presents "Experience WITH Richard Barthelmess YOUNG"
as Youth
The lure of life and all its caressing voices. The way of the world with one who has turned to the left.
The hand of love, lifting a broken soul to happiness.
Shaped into swift-rushing drama that moves audiences of players through scenes of tingling line.
A GEORGE FITZMAUI PRODUCTION A Paramount Picture
A GEORGE
FITZMAUI
BUSTER KEATON in "THE SCARE CROW"
SPEAKING IN FIGURES
8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888
Which is the cheaper and more efficient? Mailing out six thousand circular letters in telling them of new articles you have to sell, or an advertisement in the Kansan?
The circulars will cost $60.00 for postage; printing $25.00; paying labor to insert letters $6.00. The total cost of printing, mailing and labor used for inserting would be $91.00. Many of these letters will be thrown in the waste basket unopened.
An advertisement in the Kansan containing thirty-six inches and costing $9. will reach over 6,000 people and be read more than a circular letter.
8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888
THE DAILY KANSAN
---
1
---
1
FORMER KANSAN NOW IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawson May, Only Male Society Editor of Kansan, is Reporter on Manila Bulletin
E. Lawson ma, Fay 25', in a letter to Prof. L. N. Flint says, "I've decided not to let Missouri have the entire run of the Orient, so I'm established in Manila, P. I for the next several years." Mr. May, so far as can be learned he is acquainted with that institution. Society Editor of the Kansan. He held this position in the fall of 1919 and was nicknamed "Emily".
He and the new Governor General, Leonard Wood, are sharing entertainments. He says, "They're given for Wood, you recall, but I'm getting in on them b'gosh. The Governor started work a week later than I did, but he's had much more publicity than I have although I bet I've written more columns of copy than he has messages."
He desires to vote Lord Northciffe an honorary citizenship in the United States because of the speech that he made to the Filipinos. In this speech, Lord Northciffe asked Lord God to thank God that they have the help of the Americans.
Mr. May is getting acclimated to the country but he says that the news is very different from what the United Press wanted in this country. Over there, they want all of the importing and exporting news and the rate of exchange as compared to the dollar.
He doesn't like the idea of wearing white clothes every day. He has put his wool suits in moth balls to stay there for the next three years.
His "beat" covers nearly everything that is going on in Manila. He covers the police, army, departments of agriculture, science labor, commerce, and the Red Cross. He says that Edward H. Taylor, A. B. 125, publicity man for the Red Cross and is writing a book on Botany.
A cosmopolitan force is working on the Daily Bulletin, May says, composed of one Chinese, three Filipinos, one Englishman and three Americans.
SENIOR WOMEN TO BANQUET
Feast to be Held Wednesday Evening at Commons
For the first time in the history of the University the women of the senior class will hold a banquet where they may indulge in one of "ye old time" gab fests, and enjoy a regular get-together meeting.
Between seventy-five and a hus
dred tickets have been sold thus far
They may be purchased at Fraser
check stand.
The "feast" is scheduled for 7 clock Wednesday evening in the University Commons, and it is predicted that even the most dignified of songs will be sung in behalf in an unidentified way. K. U songs will be sung, and extemporaneous "speches" given. And besides, promises Jenile Glendinning who has charges of the affair, there are other surprises that's where the surprise comes in.
The annual candle service for both old and new members of the Y. W. C. A. will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. This service which takes the form of a pledge service for new members will be held in place of the regular afternoon meeting. All big sisters are urged to come and bring their little sisters.
Sam Elliot, a former student, visited in Lawrence yesterday.
Theta Sigma Phi Holds Initiation for Pledges
Theta Sigma Phi, Phi, women's professional journalism, sorrow held initiation, for Phyllis Wingert, c'22, and Ruth Miller c'22, Monday at the home of Armenia Rumbarger, 1334 Ohio.
After the initiation dinner was served at Wiedemann's tea room. The tables were decorated in violet and green, the Thema in black, Mrs. W. A. Dill, Miss Helen O. Mahin and Lottie Lille gave toasts. Margaret Larkin sang.
FILIPINO STUDENTS WILL GIVE PROGRAM
Event Will be in Honor of Jose Rizal, Filipino Patriot
The annual Rizal Day program which is given every year by the Filipino Students' Association of the University will be held this year on the night of December 30, either in the Methodist or Presbyterian church. Jose Rizal was, according to Theodore Roosevelt, "the greatest national hero known in the Philippines." December 30 is the anniversary of his death.
The program which is to be given ively elaborate and well balanced. The principal address of the evening will be given by the Hon. Henderson S Martin, ex-Vice Governor General of the Philippines. A number of musical selections will be rendered by the Filipino Students' Orchestra. A feature of the program will be a vocal solo by Miss Martina de Castro, who is to enter the Schola del Fiore next semester and de Castro will also talk on "The Fill-in Women." Besides the above numbers there will be several shor speeches and readings of a nature suit able to the occasion.
They Must Still Be Making Rings of 'Em
The Filippo Students' Association has been unintrim in its efforts to prepare an excellent program in honor of their country's greatest statesman Mr. Clinton, and the public is cordially invited, will undoubtedly be unusually worth while.
Paris, Dec. 13—The new bronze-aluminum *jewels* or *onions* and two-arm trinkets issued by the Mint in an effort to solve the small-challenge crisis of gold, costing rate of 800 000 per day, or practically as fast as the mint issues them.
In the past month nearly 22,000,000 of the little golden tokens have been put into circulation and disappeared almost instantly. Only a few can be found in circulation. The other many millions have gone into France's famous "wolven stocking", where they are being hoarded all over Europe, with silver which long ago disappeared from ordinary circulation.
The "jetsons" were issued with the idea that they would replace the dirty torn paper money. Now the mint authorities are in a quandry and are discussing measures to force the canny French people to disgorge the "jetons" and turn in the paper money.
The authorities evidently made a mistake in designing the "jetons" so that they appear too much like real money. They are about the size of the franc and two-frank pieces and rolled on the edges and when new appearance very much like a gold piece, but the intrinsic value is almost nothing.
Every day an average of 4,000 persons form in line to get the tokens, and a staff of one hundred persons
Special Holiday Excursio
Santa Fe
Excursion Fares
Final return limit January 4, 1922
On Sal Decembre 22-23-24, 1921
Let me give you details, actual rates, and get your reservations
Fares will apply where one-way rate is $25.00 or less. The minimum excursion fare being $2.50
Here is your opportunity—grasp it—GO!!
tions
Lawrence, Kan.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
"Double Happiness" Is Name Of Chinese Hope Box; One Shown In Relic Display At Rowlands
A bit of old China, treasures of the monarchial reign, some of them over twenty years have been sent to Ven-Way Woo, c22, at the Cosmopolitan House, who has placed them in the window of Rowland's Book
Blue kingfisher feathers and silver are formed into unique hair bands. Nuts delicately carved, coral and peekable blue beads and small bunches of tiny green grapes compose strands of beads. One strand has a butterfly attached from the center, another a butterfly and still mother bears carved glass beads.
"Double Happiness" is the interpretation of the characters on a red-lacquer laced box. Such a box cording to Mr. Woo, is given daughter on the daughter's wedding day, filled with gifts which she will use.
The ornamentation of a glass perfume container consists of a bit of scenery painted on the inside of the glass.
are constantly handing them out and shipping them to the banks. But practically none of them appear in circulation.
The large embroidered squares have a history back of them. For over twenty years they have been treasured as relics of the monarchial
For some mystifying reason in **14** last fortnight a few silver coins have been appearing in general circulation after more than two years absence. The banks claim that they are unable to explain the sudden appearance of silver. The fifty centine and one and two-frame pieces in silver have been so rare that residents have not been more than one or two pieces in the past year. All ordinary paper is transacted with paper notes.
Richard W. Deaver, of Wichita,
spoke on "Insurance Business from a
Student: Viewpoint" at 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon in Room 202, West Ad
ministration. Mr. Deaver is at the
University under the aaspies of
Alpha Kappa Psi, national economic
"raternity."
form of government in China. At that time every man who hold a high position wore two of these squares on his robe, one in the front and one in the back. Different patterns on robes determine different offices or positions in rank.
Buy a Christmas Candle.
"We have no factory systems in China," Mr. Wroo explained, "Everything is done by hand." A few years ago one could hire a man for four cents a day to take care of fifteen dollars was offered, a man would work a year steadily from morning until night and not think he was underpaid. At the present time wages are still very low in China which work which has taken years in to making can be bought very cheap.
"Our arts are much different from those of the Japanese, though many seem to believe them the same." In speaking of the white jade which Mr. Woo said was taken from the arm of a chair where it had been inlaid, he remarked, "When I go back to my people I am going to tell them not to destroy these thigs. They are part of the real art of China.
Burdick Will Entertain
Dr. William L. Burdick will entertain the School of Law faculty with a dinner party at 6:30 p.m. this week at his home on 914 Kentucky Street.
Berkley, Nov. 13—The R. O. T. C. unit of the University of California received the favorable comment of Major General W. M. Wright who received them in review here today. General Wright was greatly impressed by the progress of the organization and expressed his approval of Dr. Duncan Gentry, General Wright awarded decorations for excellence in marksmanship 'o?2 students, including 7 sharpshooters.
Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 13.-Members of the Daily California staff will have an opportunity to give their undivided attention to their preparations for finals soon. The final number of the California for the semester made its appearance on December 2.
Take Home a Gift From Lawrence
Any one of the family will enjoy a gift from the town you call home for several years.
Again many of you will be going into smaller towns where Christmas Gift choosing will not be as easy as here where stocks are larger and more complete.
You who have charge accounts can pay for your gifts if you wish, after you return from the holidays.
Come down each afternoon until you leave for home. You'll find many suggestions to help complete your lists.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
Lawrence Christmas Store
Weaver's
FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES
931 Mass St. 15th & Barker Ave.
Lawrence, Kansas Telephone 621
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, L.C.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Alemania Initiatives Eight
Alemania held initiation Sunday,
December 11, 1921, for the following:
indies Hicks fa', 25 of Norton, Leta
Hicks, e'23, of Norton, Jouffrey
of Johnson, Bessie Scarbrough, p of Trucille,
Stewart, e'23, of Kansas City Mo,
"Bill" Briml e'23, of Hutchinson,
Wendell Dodd, e'25, of Langton,
Franklin Reding, e'24, of Lawrence.
At the meeting of the Psychology Club Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in East Administration, a discussion on "Imaginal Thought" was held.
Crane and Eaton's famous line of Stationery. Makes very acceptable Christmas presents. Rankin Drug Store. - adv.
Convenience is not all Rowlands offers. All prices are reduced—adv Johnathan's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store.
A practical gift. A fountain pen Kraker fountain pen are dependable, or an EveraSharp. Its a saving at Rankin Drug Store. - adv.
Kraker fountain pens are dependable.
Rankin Drug Store. —adv.
Stationery in both the Crane ar Montague店. Very exclusive—Citr Drug Store-adv.
ONE NIGHT BOWERSOCK THURS.
THEATRE Dec.15
PHILIP KLEIN Offers
The New York Princess Theatre
WHIRLWIND OF LAUGHTER
NIGHTIENIGHT
One Year In New York; Six Months In Chicago
Complete Metropolitan Production with
HARRY STUBBS
Lower Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony, $1.00, $1.50;
Gallery 75c
Mail Orders Receive
Seats Now on Sale
Mail Orders Received
--can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
TIME
"Gifts That Last"
Make Your Christmas Gift a Lasting One
WHAT gift affords greater enjoyment and enduring satisfaction than jewelry? It stands the test of time even as friendship prompting the donor. A gift carrying with it true sentiment insures remembrance of fond associations and grows dearer with use.
SUCH GIFTS CAN BE FOUND IN OUR STORE
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENGINEERS AND LAWS TO BATTLE TOMORROW
Old King Football Will Make Last Attempt to Regain His Throne
MANY "K" MEN TO APPEAR
Proceeds From Game Will Go to K. U. Memorial Corporation
Old King Football will make his last feeble attempt to regain his throne when the Engineers and the Laws meet in a gridiron battle on the Stadium field Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. For two hours he will reign in the pale of his former tery while Kansas stars are running with the ball, an amount of the final whistle it will be deposed is the University for the 1921 season.
It's to be a struggle, this Engineer-
law debate. The Laws have held
several signal practices and two light
criminations in anticipation of "der
bag." The men from Marvin Hall
have not been loofing and report seve-
ral practices. They are the main
organism of the Green Hall
men. The "Engine School" is just
nite afraid that she has been outwi-
ted in the pre-law deal.
Several varsity players of this season, "K" men of former years and tars from this year's freshman team in the line-up for the game. "The wearers of the broad-rimmed hat use their hopes for victory on Adrian Lindsey, of many a varsity game; on John Bunn, a quarterback; on David Rivers, a guard; on launcers, center and Freese, tackle both of the varsity squad, and on Moseby and Baldwin of thereshman队.
The Laws boast of Warren Woody, guard. a "K" man of last year; of Joe Jones, all-vallay guard this season; and of Spurgeon, charging vertically fullback. They also have their fodder. He is Toddles and Kendall, ends; and Anderson, Stover and Calvert, backfield men.
The "Engine School" players will wear white sweat shirts while the laws will appear in blue jerseys. The men with the cane will occupy the east Stadium and the Engineers will sit in the west Stadium. The admissions table is given five free seats he proceeds to go to the Memorial Corporation.
"Spectators at the game must stay in the n bleachers," said Prof. J. J Wheeler, university marshal, this morning. "Students will enter at at the north entrance as usual. A man will be placed at each bleacher o take up the tickets. Anyone aught out of the bleachers without a ticket will either have to leave the field or purchase another ticket."
'LAWS ENGINEERS
lodges... L.E. ... Hitt
Thompson... L.T. ... Cave
ones... L.G. ... Hubert
Lonberg... C. ... Saunders
Nooly... R.G. ... Anderson
Stephens... R.T. ... Freeze
Kendall... R.E. ... Baldwin
Son" Anderson... Q. ... Lindsay
Spurgeon... F.B. ... Kane
tover... L.H. ... Bunn
Calvert... R.H. ... Ower
This Wedding Might Have Been In A Zoo
Miss Research and Mr. Jayhawk were married at the Unitarian church last evening at 7 o'clock by he Reverend Mr. Elephant of the Biology Church. The mock wedding ut on by the Phi Sigma fraternity as a large feature of the evening's entertainment. The bride was dressed in the new coat of her beautiful murex shell veil caught in her bellas and she carried a bride's bouquet of lettuce leaves, celery and eels.
Crimson and Blue in raytime was layed by Mr. Monkey, the pianist, o' the strains of endissohn's and obengrin's wedding marches, played variation, the bride marched Dawn be aile, attended by her father, M. insouras. Miss Butterfly as maid of nor attend the bride and Mr. cettle, as best man, attended the room. Miss Rose, Miss Dailey, Baby lephant, Miss Monkey and Miss brownie holds Hide. Miss strich was ring bearer. The壁 is beautifully decorated with animal skins, birds, bugs and vegetables. The wedding bell was made f coral.
The ceremony was read, the bride and groom promised to continue the search. After the wedding a two course dinner was served in the car of the church. Santa Claus the time and gifts were distributed.
Garret Club will entertain with a three course dinner and Christmas tree Tuesday evening.
Pictures of 1921 Squad Sell Big to Students
That the 1921 football squad is the most popular one, with the student body that Kansas has had for years is demonstrated in the sale of the squirt pictures that were taken on the stadium field on Thanksgiving Day. These pictures have been sold to practically all of the merchants in Lawrence, and more than two hundred have been sold to students. The team has also handed on the Hill exclusively by Charlie Black, Varsity end.
NDOOR TRACK TEAM TO USE NEW STADIUM
Wooden Oval Track to be Constructed Again This
The Stadium will be the scene of the workouts of the 1922 Indoor Track Team. The wooden oval track will feature a series of lanes in the Stadium, while a seventy-five yard straight-way will be built just under the east side of the Stadium. A place for pole vaulting, shot putting, high jump and running will also be made inside this roof.
"Kansas University should establish a custom similar to one when it is practice at Cornell." said head track coach Kari Schleidman this week. "The program's training, Cornell has developed the best distance runners the world over and it is partially due to the fact that their wood track is kept clean in all conditions." Cornell. This enables Varsity to practice in all kinds of weather."
The first meet will be the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City on February 25. Hard workouts, in preparation for this meet, will begin directly after the Christmas holidays. All Varsity men and freshmen who show varsity class will be taken to compete in this meet. The freshman will be allowed a bowling game; however, there is a ruling for this meet which prohibits university freemen *running under the name of their school*.
Nebraska seems to be the strongest team in the Valley this year with Kansas a close second. Missouri and Oklahoma are tied, but "narrant" was the remark dropped by Coach Schadelen when speaking of the possibilities of the coming season. "Kansas has practically the same situation as you and you know what we did then."
SAMMY" RICESPEAKS AT K.C.
ournalism Professor Tells Writers to Stick to Types
"There is no need to go to New York in order to write. Stories are all about us," said Sam Rice in an address to the members and guests of Theta Sigma Phi at Kansas City, last Sunday.
"Greenwich Village in New York is inhabited by Morons, that species whose body is developed, but whose mind is stituted," declared Mr. Rice. "His interest is meant to steer at creative writing." He said, "that's the secret of it."
Mr. Rice is editor of Arthur Capner's Farmer. He was formerly a professor in the department of Journalism at K. U.
FINAL BOXING BOUTS TO BE HELD TONIGHT
The final bouts in the University Boxing Tournament will be staged in Robinson Gymnasium, at 8 o'clock tonight. All of the boxers are in first class condition, and according to G. McDermott, who is in charge, 'are raring to go.'
Band and Cheerleaders Will Be Present on This Gala Occasion
Rev. Earl Blackman, of Chanute, will referee the bouts tonight. The Rev. Mr. Blackman was a chaplain in the Army during the war and saw two men win the division. He was known throughout the A. E. F. as the "Fighting Parson."
The bouts tonight will consist of three two-minute rounds with a positional drill and then a three. The same rules apply which have been observed throughout the tournament. All breaks will be clean, and no rubbish or kidney punches.
The trials for the wrestling tournament will be held tomorrow night in the same ring.
The ring will be set up on the upper floor of the Gymnasium and will be plenty of rine side and balcony seats available. The band and the cheerleaders will be present and it is planned to make the occasion an All-University Mixer. The mixer of the University have been invited by the university as a greatman of them have signified their intention of being present.
OBJECTIONS TO LIBRARY SITE
If Back of Snow, Would Crowd Campus, Some Say
$17.50
If you are looking for genuine values you cannot afford to miss this opportunity.
The proposed site of a new library, a little southwest of Snow Hall, has met with objections from some school districts. F. J. Kelly, icon of Administration.
One objection is that the construction on the contemplated site would make the campus crowded in the locality around Snow Hall. Dean Kelly
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEMS
other colleges the campus of the University of Kansas is a very open one. The campus of Columbia University has two or three times as large as that of K. U., is about one-third as large as the campus here. The buildings at Columbia are in very close formation, built almost contiguous to one another.
A limited number of splendid all wool overcoats in the latest models—low in price, high in value.
Overcoats--
"The objection that the car-tracks running beneath the library might prove a nuisance is weak," he said. "If the students should become distracting to the students in the library they can be removed. It is very unlikely that they will be a nuisance inasmuch as the cars running inside the room will be above the tracks."
"Sooonce Library will not be torn down, but will be used for some other purpose if it is not kept as a library.
It is improbable that the books can be housed in the new library, for the first unit to be used to build it is only $250,000.
The finest overcoats tailored; All wool fabrics, warm fleece plaid back coats with half belts, all around belts, ulsters, ulterettes, top coats, gabardines in the styles that young men want
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"The site southwest of Snow Hall was chosen because that is a central location. The library would be near to all the departments," he explained.
Staford County Club will meet in Room 205 Fraser tonight at 7:15 o'clock.
Definite Decision Will be Made
A large number of the alumni of the Kansas State Agricultural College is demanding a new stadium and the situation will be placed before the university. A definite decision made soon. It is doubtful as to *t* the advisability of beginning a stadium movement *t* at this time because of economic conditions. A large group argues that the challenge is enough to overcome this objection.
Soon
AGGIE GRADS WANT STADIUM ANNOUNCEMENTS
The "Angries" are now forced to use the freshman field or the campus for practice because of the hardpan footing of the gridiron. Those who want to play football in theeign under way before the next football season declare that it would be a waste of money to invest a large sum in getting the playing field in shape only to have it torn up when they need to be a certain within "n year or two."
The large crowds attending some of the games demand more adequate seating facilities, and it is believed that if an overwhelming majority of alumni favor it, an effect will be to overcome economic conditions.
It is possible that the success of the Kansas University Stadium Dive will strengthen the faith of some of their basketball will have their stadium, too.
Kansas Engineer on Sale Thursday
The Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication put out by the Associated Engineering Societies of the University will be on sale over the campus, Thursday, December 15. This edition is a "2 in 1" issue, the September and December numbers having been combined to form a large publication. An article by Professor Dent is one of the main features of the magazine. Many late inventions are discussed.
Important meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi, at the Kappa Sigma groom 7:30 sih pledges be there.-Ralph Blake. secretary.
meet tomorrow noon at a luncheon in Research Journal Seminar will Snow Hall. Talks will be given after the luncheon.
The Miami County Club will hold a meeting in Room 207 Fresser Hall at 13'00 o'clock Wednesday night. It is co-sponsored by the Miami County Charleston, president—Charles Greisson, president.
There will be a meeting of the Leavenworth County Club, Wednesday night, at 7:15 o'clock at the Delta Upson House. Holiday plans must be discussed and all members must be present—Keefe O'Kefe, pres.
Regular rehearsal of Men's Glee Club in Central Administration Building. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Members must be present - Manager.
A meeting of the Sedgewick County Club will be held at Green Hall Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Industrial Engineering Society will
FOR RENT~Room for girls in strictly modern house. Hot water heat, slipping porch. Call 2232 Red. 65-15-9 Ky Street.
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n e t at the Acomas house, 1225
Oread, Wednesday, December 14,
at 7:30 o'clock. Full attendance is de-
igned. Program and eats.
At the meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday afternoon at 4:30 "clock in Room 206, Fraser, Burpoyne Griffing, a graduate student. The students were called to reflections." After the meeting refreshments were served in the Rest Room.
All jewelry sold at 25 per cent reduction at Rowlands. —adv.
The memory book an ideal gift,
$5.00 fraternity book $2.50. Row-
lands.
' -adv.
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store --adv
Make your gift a K. U. pillow. All prices cut at Rowlands. —adv.
Service
Wiedemann's Tea Room
Dining Service Supreme
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Last Tea Dance this Year
6 Pieces
Placed with us now for Christmas will be delivered just as you wish them.
FLOWER ORDERS
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139
3
ONLY FOUR DAYS FOR XMAS BUYING
Christmas Day is one week from next Sunday. Your Christmas buying should all be done by Saturday of this week. Of course the late shopper will always be with us—but eleventh hour buying is unnecessarily extravagant. It is extravagant because it is late; the buyer does not have time to select wisely or well. Yuo can doubly save by coming to this store now to do your shopping. You will not only have plenty of time to select wisely but you also have the advantage of our greatly reduced prices on everything. This sale closes Saturday, December 17th, at 10 p.m.
A Few Suggestions
Motor Robes of pure wool—these are the famous "Motorweave" made—double woven fabric—fringed or hemed edges—plaids and two-tones... $7.45
Traveling Bags—genuine cowhide leather—black or brown—waterproof gossamer lining — wax $11.20 sewed—brass trimmed—an ideal gift...
Sweater Coats for men—pure wool—knit by the famous Keller Knitting Company—all sizes—all colors $8.85
—two pocket style—warm and dressy...
Silk Parasols—very newest shapes—plain and inlaid ivory grips and rings and ivory trimmed—various colors—useful and appreciated...$12.15
Poker Sets—mahogany chip rack in soft leather case—200 chips, two decks high grade gift an excellent gift $9,85
Ivory Toilet Set—patient leatheroid case—moire lined—eight pieces, including brush, brush, mirror, toothbrush holder, soap box and manicure necessities... $6.85
Wool Reefers—the very latest thing for ladies or men— pure wool, in soft fluffy Angora and Shetland— $1.65 all shades—$2.95, $2.15 and ...
Dress Belts—the ever popular Hickok Make—all leathers
black and brown—white metal or silver and
gold buckles—cut out and raised initials—from
$4.50 to.
$1.60
Shirt Combinations—mens fine silk and crepe shirts with handkerchief and tie to match—all sizes—various colors—$6.45 and ... $5.35
Handkerchiefs—for ladies, children and men—swisses,
cameroon, canada, plain, embroidered,
initialized. Excellent. 45c
Fur Caps—stylish all-fur caps—genuine Alaska Seal;
Hudson Bay Seal; "Sable"; Belgian Seal and
Coney—black and dark brown—$15.95 to...
$4.95
Gloves, dress, motor and sport gloves for ladies and men
-all athletes in all colors—lined and unlined—$1.35
unlined
When Ober says It Is Worth a Dollar-It Is! LET'S GO!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMEER 14.1921
NUMBER 6%
DUPRE MAKES APPEAL FOR A NEW IDEALISM
Student Relief Worker Pleads for Mutual Understanding Between All Races
MISERY IS EVERYWHERE
University Facilities Are Intadequate and School Life Means Much Suffering
"Until mutual understanding and a new basis of idealism become realities there is not much hope for the world," said Haitien Dupre, head of the Student Relief work in Prague at the meeting held last night in Myerzeburg. "The time you would understand more perfectly the oneness of the human race and their mutual interdependence on one another. There are tremendous stumbling blocks in way to see that racial prejudice, ignorance, isolation, self.accompliance, self satisfaction, materialism. I have been able to discover among people in America who should be thinking."
In speaking of European conditions as he observed them in his work in Praegue, Mr. Dupré said, "I want to tell you first of economic conditions in Europe. No student should be ignorant of the world's devonance on the peoples of southern and southwestern Europe and of the Orient. It arose in a problem of their disbandment, but we cannot win the war, but we cannot when it comes home to us as hard times. Europe cannot buy our food because they have no money. Millions of men, the hope of Europe, have seen killed; old nations are struggling with new political institutions and now nations with the establishment of some form of government; exchanges fluctuate daily and commerce cannot go on so the cost of living is enormously high and countries have lost their credit. We cannot leave our hands of"
He then gave a short resume of conditions in the various countries, calling Russia "in the throses of her time communistic nightmare" and Poland than a state which could conceivably be worse.
he said. He read an excerpt from a letter received recently from one of his fellow workers in Praxis, who said:
"The world is marking time now for a new generation of leadership to restore it and you and your fellow citizens to work together, those for whom they are apologizing."
"Let the student imagine if he can the life of a refugee student in Prang who goes cold and hungry throughout the day to his work in the university and at night returns to his home. I will write about prison where he cannot read nor write, he can only think. And this is the worst of all, for what can he think about except questions such as these—where is my family now? have you to eat or are they? have you still to eat? have not what has happened to them and how did it happen? what is my country doing now? can I ever return to my country and will it be free and independent or will will control it?"
igma Delta Sigma Give Banquet at Wiedemann's
**Sigma** Delta Sigma, pharmacutical fraternity, held a banquet last night in Wiedemann's tea room. All members were present.
Lester H. Smith, ph23, was co-tmaster of the evening Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, to tell stories about his experiences and gave a few pointers for the advancement of the organization Dean Dyer gave an interesting tale telling of his experiences with fraternity activities at West Point and tradition for the Sigma Delta Sigma
Toasts were given by William Rohman, Harry Lederer, Roy Vezie, Harry Menson and Alfred Wilkening.
The second class A project for this year was sent to the Beaux Arts Institute in New York earl; this week by the seniors in the department of architecture. Those competing are S. W. Bhi, B. F. Bireascak, Kent Frohb, R. H. McCluskey and R. R. Bibla. The plan this time was of an Episkopal Church.
Architects Send Projects
Notice- The intelligence tests announced for Fraser chapel tonight at 7:30 will be given in Chemistry to P.J. Jelly, Dean of Administration.
Rice County Club meeting in Room 210. Fraser Hall, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Every one is urged to be present—Harry Hanlon, president.
DeMolay Dance Dec. 17 Opens Membership Dri
Lawrence Chapter No. 2, Order of De Moly, will have a membership dance on Saturday, December 17. This dance will open the annual membership drive of the order. This year the drive will have a two-fold purse. Not only will you an effort be made to get new members, but an effort to get older members and other chapters who are attending K. U.
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN HAVE POOR PHYSIQUE
The dance will be open to all De Molays and their friends. The only restrictions put upon attendance are that till non-members go with some DeMoiya and that they be under 21 years of age. Good fellowship will characterize this dance as well as the entire campaign which is to follow.
Nearly Every Student Has One or More Defects That Need Correction
"The Physical Status of Men Entering the University," was the subject of Dr. James Naismith's talk before the members of the department of education, their wives and the graduate students of the department Monday evening at the home of Dean and Mrs. R. A. Kent.
Doctor Naisimith took up the subject from three standpoints, the physique, the medical or abnormal condition, and the athletic ability of the freshman.
"In this year's class a chart is arranged and it was found there are 84 short men or under 64 inches, 42 medium short or under 60 inches, 30 medium tall or under 70 inches, and 125 tall. In size there 131 small men, 100 medium and 104 large. In symmetry there are 171 regular, 185 irregular and 119 very irregular. From this it may be seen that the majority of the cases are either above or below average," said Doctor Nail smith.
In regard to the abnormal condition nearly every student has one or more defects that need correction, these defects would remedy these defects.
About 82 per cent of the men are under normal in their ability to handle themselves by the arms and 88 per cent over average in chinning exercises. Many students are exerting force in athletic ability. Five individuals will not jump there and a half feet and fifty-six could not vault five feet.
THEATRE COMPANY TO LEAVE
Doctor Naismith concluded, "The problem of teachers, then, is to may steer attention to the physical deeds required while in Junior High School is the period to establish good physique. Some method should be arranged to develop the upper part of the body which this vital part is so imperfect."
Two New Members Chosen to Fill Vacancies
The Little Theater Company will leave the latter part of the week on a tour of the Southwestern part of the state.
Two new members, Miss Elizabeth Dunkle and Miss Lois Forganhave been chosen to fill the vacancies as a member of the faculty of former members of the cast.
The company has a repertoire of three one-act plays: "A Picked Up Dinner," "Bills," and "Suppressed Desires." Howard Haines, entertainer will present specialties between acts.
For the students who are stayin-
over, and the ones living at Kansas
City, there will be a "College Dance"
given at Dexel Hall, Kansas City,
Mo., December 29. The music will be
furnished by Hem's six piece or-
chestra and decorated in school colors. The dance will be given by K. U. students.
Mrs. Arthur MacMurray will act as chaperon to the company.
K. U. Dance at K. C. December 29
...
The University Daily Kanan will suspend publication for the Christmas holidays with the issuance of the Thursday, December 15. The issue of Monday, January 2, will be the first paper next year.
...
KANSAS SPIRIT WILL GO TO ALL COUNTIES
Speakers from University Wil
Deliver Many Addresses
During the Holidays
CLUBS TO TOUR COUNTIES
The Chancellor, Deans Burdic and Kelly, and Shinn and MacMurray Will Speak
Plans of entertainment and methods of carrying the K. U. spirit into the counties of Kansas during the holidays are being carried forward more extensively than ever before by the county clubs in the University.
Many speakers from the University will talk in the counties at conventions to be given in the high school banquets put on by the county clubs.
Some of the speakers from the University who will make talks in the counties will be: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dorn W. L. Burdick, Dean J. H. Cormier, Michael O'Meara, Arthur McMurray, and Merle Smith, alumni worker of Kansas City.
Other speakers will be available for speaking dates during the Christmas holidays, and the speakers de-
kend from G. Hill, alumni secretary or Ruth Miller and Shirley Peters, heads of the county club organization. Post cards, K. U. songs, and any other in-
quiries may be obtained at the Alumni offices.
Some of the counties who have planned entertainment for the high school seniors at home and the kind children in need for boosting the University are:
Anderson county will have a banquet with a University speaker Toasts will be given by the various members of the clubs.
Atchison county will have a K. U.
speaker at a banquet to which all the
seniors of the high schools in the
county will be invited.
Barton county is going to entertain all the senior high school students in the county with a dance on the night of December 29. Gordon Saunders' orchestra will furnish the music.
Brown county students are going to have a banquet, December 20, when Dean John R. Dyer will make the principal address.
Cherokee county will give a banquet to the senior high school students and alumni of the county, Monday night, December 19. Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will deliver an address.
Three students from Clark county are sending personal letters to the seniors of the high schools, and send Christmas greetings from the University.
Crawford county is planning on giving a banquet, inviting senior high school students.
Linn county will have a University speaker and will tour the county visiting the high schools and holding special conventions.
Jackson county students will hold special chapels in the various high schools in the county.
Jewell county is planning on having two receptions and a banquet, inviting all the college prospects for the coming year. The students are also planning on having convocations in the high schools.
Dhi Delia Chi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, is entertaining its national grand president, Emory W. Thurston, today
Kiowa county students will decorate all the business house windows in Kiowa and hold special chapels in the high schools.
Miami city will have a dance at Paola on the night of December 30 Gordon Saunders' orchestra will play works by many of the high schools in the county.
Phi Delta Chi Entertain Their Grand Presiden
Sedgwick county will have a K. U speaker at a banquet to be held some time during the holidays.
Mr. Thurston was formerly a Kansan man. He is returning to his home in Indianapolis, Ind., from Des Moines town, where he recently installed LED lighting.
The faculty members of the School of Pharmacy will be entertained at the Phi Delta Chi house tonight in honor of Mr. Thurston.
Stafford county is planning on having a program with a speaker from the University.
There will not be a Varsity dance Saturday, December 17. Joe Bloomer, chairman of Varsity Dance Committee.
SHAWNEE PARTY AT TOPEKA
The Shawnee County club will give a Christmas party in Topeka, Wednesday, December 21. Personal letters are being mailed to all members of the club, alumni of the University now living in the vicinity of Topeka, prospective students of the University now attending the Topeka High School.
Permission Given for Dancing Until One a'elock
Final plans are being made by the social committee to make it a party which will be for the best interests of the University. Kellam's Hall has been secured for this date. There will be as special features Gordon Saunier's seven-person orchestra, K.U. musicians' favors, and refreshments. The second arrangement with the authorities regulating dancing parties in Topelia for a one o'clock party. Tickets are now on sale by members of the club. A large representation is expelled, according to Mr. Charles Crews president of the club. This statement is meant upon the ticket sale as reported
OFFERS LEWIS PRIZES FOR RELIGIOUS ESSAY
First Award of $100 for Article on "Teachings of
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prizes for the year 1921-22 are offered to the students of the University of Kansas for the best essay on<sup>3</sup> The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Current, Economic and Social Problems.<sup>4</sup>
The first prize is $11. Awards will
be made by a committee composed of
Professors Lynn, Wilcox, Hollands
and Williams will be announced at
Commencement.
Jesus"
The essays are to be from 5,000 to 10,000 words in length, must be typed and provided with table of contents, footnotes and bibliography.
Outlines of the discussions are to be handed in at the Chancellor's office by April 3, and the essays must be in by May 2.
Students desiring further information regarding the treatment of the subject may confer with Professor Hollands, 104 East Ad. Copies of the announcement may be obtained at the Registrar's office or W.J. Lynn
This prize was established in 1911 by Prof. G. E. Patrick of the Bureau of Chemistry, Department of Azizy of his wife, D. C., in memory of his wife.
John R. Barnes, a senior in the College, won the prize last year.
Registrar's office or from Miss Lynn Room 201, Fraser.
KANSAS ENGINEER COMES OUT
A double issue of the Kansas Engineer is off the press and for sale on the campus today and tomorrow. It is the first Engineer printed this year and the June issue was distributed to the students when school opened last fall.
In combining the September and November numbers the editor, Dwight Beard, na* succeeded in not only publishing one of the largest but what is said to be one of the best issues ever offered for sale.
September and November Numbers Are Combined
The feature article in the Engineer is by Prof. John A. Dent, of the mechanical engineering department, on "The plans for the extermination of the human race." Professor Dent tells of the proposed new instruments for the future wars, and demonstrates how they are impossible.
L. H. Dodd, B.S.N.14, engineer in l. charge of the construction of the Stadium, has an article on *The Engineering of the Stadium* Prof. H. A. Rice, of the mechanical engineering department, discusses the "Water Problem in Kanaan." Another good article in the book is by S. Dodd, who wrote "The Human Side of Telephony."
Other articles by Professors, students and alumni, general field notes editorsials, campus notes, alumni notes and jokes complete the magazine.
Professors to Historical Meeting
All the professors of the department
of history, except Prof. C. C.
Crawford, are planning to attend the
 annual meeting of the American Hist-
ory Association in New York year at St. Louis, Mo., December 27 to 29. Prof. F. H. Hodder will speak
at one of the meetings on "Propa-
one of the meetings on Propa-
ganda as a Source for History."
Aitchison County Club will hold a meeting in Room 208, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon...M. C. M. Cuninnis, president.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
IS TOMORROW NIGHT
Chancellor Lindley Will Dedicate the New Tradition to the University
CANDLES ON SALE TODAY
"Three Wise Men" Will Present the Kansas Friendship
Fund
K. U's first Christmas Tree Program will take place tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock around the big pine tree just northwest of Blake Hall.
A short but impressive ceremony has been planned by the program committee. Most of the details of the ceremony are being kept secret, the committee feeling that surprises will be delivered to the students but a few details have been learned. Chancellor Lindley will dedicate the tradition to the University. Representative senior men, as the "Three Wise Men", will present the Kansas Friendship Fund. The senior women are also to have a part in the pro-activity, to be sing at the ceremony by both the club clubs and the band will play.
"We are trying to make the program for K. U.'s first all-university Christmas tree so worth while that every student in the University will be able to attend. We are sie Martindale, chairman of the program committee, this morning.
"We hope that all organizations will adjust their Christmas festivities in accordance with the program set by our host town on Friday night," Miss Martindale added.
"The tree will have the grey and festive appearance of the old-time树 that usually calls to mind a jolly cheer. The girls' cheer. Its buggles will be covered with snow, tinsel, and the regular Christmas Tree accoutrements, and will be topped off by a huge star, or a snowman," said Irwin Stuargard this morning.
In speaking of the sale of candies "Billy" Engle said that several organizations had already bought their products. She and she have said that therails will be bought soon. "It is hoped that the organizations will be unanimous in buying the Yuletie candles," said Jenny Glenie, president of the candies committee, this morning.
Thursday there will be candle booths in Fraser and East Administration and Thursday night on the Fraser steps candles will be sold at the time of the Christmas tree ceremony, in order that townpeople and late students may have a chance to buy them.
Many buyers of candies have increased their contributions since the first buying, according to the candle committee. "No one could hear the story told by Mr. Dupré Tuesday," he said. "That is no contribution. There is no need in America in any way comparable to the need in Europe," said Dean Dyer.
WRESTLING FINALS TONIGHT
Five Big Bouts Are Going to be
Staged
The finals of the wrestling matches will be run off this evening at Robinson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock. These tournaments have been going on for the last few weeks and all men are in the best of condition for their matches, according to Instructor Patrick who will referee the matches.
Five matches will be staged representing five different classes. Stauffer and Stough have reached the finals in the light weights. This concludes a series of 125 pounds. Stauffer is in reality a featherweight, but having no competition in that class has reached the finals in both the light and welter weight classes. Stauffer and Kinehart will take the mat to decide the lightweight championship which includes many weighing from 125 to 145 pounds.
Webring and Lowry have both reached the finals in the middle weight class. This class ranges from 150 to 175 pounds, and weight championship rests between Sparrowhawk and Hicks who weigh between 158 and 175 pounds. Spurgeon who also totes a mean pikekin, and Trophy Boy, are for the heavy weight championship.
An important meeting of the Miami County Club will be held tonight in Room 207 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock.
Four rows of ringside seats have been arranged besides the seats which were available for the boxing show last night.
K. U. Commons to Close During Xmas Vacation
The K. U. Commons will not be open during the Christmas vacation period, Miss Barrum, manager, announced this morning. Commencing with breakfast Saturday, December 17, and continuing until Sunday dinner, January 1, the cafeteria will be closed.
The management found it impossible to remain open during the Thanksgiving vacation, due to the fact that the steam had been shut off and the building was not wish to have the same situation come up again. The number of patients who will remain in Lawrence over this period are so few that it would not pay to remain open. Miss Dawson would be happy that they may enjoy their Christmas vacation the same as the other students of the University.
FAST BOUTS FEATURE BOXING TOURNAMENT
Abella, Craven, Keiper, Mimer Strain, McKee and Spurgeon Winners in Finals
A crowd estimated at over five hundred gathered in the Gymnasium to witness the finals. Grisell and Abella of the bantam weight class were watched by raisons. Very evenly matched, they ran on a tight bout. The decision was awarded to Abella on account of generalgressiveness and a little better style of fighting. Strain furnished the surprise of the evening when he deceived Koefe in a hotly contested bout, that went four rounds for the decision.
“If I had to make very many decisions as close as this one I'd soon, have nervous prostration,” remarked Rev. M. E. Blackman after one of the final bouts at the boxing tournament in 1982, when he described the majority of the bouts.
Spurgeon was seen in action in the ring last night for the first time by a number of fans. The big boy showed one continual flash of speed and offense. His opponent failed to answer the bell for the third time.
The champions of the various weights, as decided in the final bout are: bantam, Abella; feather, Craven; light, Kieper; waiver, Miner; middle, Strain; light heavy, McKeen; heavy evening occurred when Allison in his bout with McKeen, twisted his in-knock and was forced to take the count.
Before the bouts the "Fighting Parson" made a plea for boxing by giving a little history of the ring game. He stated that boxing rules are being improved greatly at the present time, especially the old Marquis of Queensbury rules. Reverend Jons considers boxing one of the best fights of athletes at standpoint of sportsmanship as well as exercise. "The reason boxing has fallen into disrepute is because "scrupulous graffers who exploited the sport for their own profit," he said. "To me it is not nearly as brutal and is fully as thrilling a sport as football."
RIFLE TEAM TO MEET AGGIES
Indoor Competition Match December 15 and 16
The local unit of the R. O. T. C. will stage an indoor telegraphic rife meet with the State Agricultural College unit. December 15 and 16. The target that will be used is the N. R. A. gallery target for fifty feet. The four stages to the match, there being four hall's eyes on the N. R. A. targets.
The stages are:
First, five shots slow fire, prone.
Second, five shots slow fire, sitting.
Third, five shots slow fire, kneeling.
Fourth, five shots slow fire, sitting.
There will be two sighting shots for the first stage only. The team will consist of from ten to fifteen members. The best ten scores will represent the record of the team. The highest possible score of a team is 10.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Buy a Christmas Candle.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
Christmas vacation is from Saturday, December 17 to Saturday, December 31. inclusive. Classes will be immediately on Monday, January 2. Absence from classes immediately before and after these dates will constitute double cuts.
NATIONAL GUARD INTO KANSAS COAL FIELDS
Announced That Between 600 and 700 Guardsmen Would Be Sent
TROOP MOVEM S SECRET
Army
Will Be Equipped Veh Machine Guns to Battle Amazon
Topple, Dec. 14—State troops will
be sent to the southern Kansas
conservancy against the Amazon army,
women, it was announced they were
Colonel N. R. McClain, acting admiral general, said, "troops will be moving to the scene of trouble as we follow the unanticipated attack at 9 o'clock, that Crawford county authorities had asked for troops. Col. McClain announces that between 600 and 700 national guardmen would be sent. Col. McClain puts a censorship on Decals of troop units to state which unit would be called out and who would be in command.
Practically all the troops sent will be members of the units of the world war. Their movement into Pittsburgh and Girard and the coal miners will be kept secret because of the fear of the attempts to wreck trains.
It was believed that Col. Charles Brown, now commander of the fourth infantry would be in charge of the troops. The train will be dispelled will be equipped with machine guns, for guerrilla warfare, it was learned.
Word to the Governor's office today was that the women were sweeping through the coal fields toward Seal County, after a leader at a prince's residence made us jumping, like generals before an offensive, culled and planned attack.
Left Cheered by Husbands, Fathers and Sweethearts.
AMAZONS ON TO CHEROKEE?
Franklin, Dec. I — L. The Amazon army of 3,000 women recruited, marched out of Franklin today at invading Chickasaw county coal fields
The objective was the pit mines working in Crawford county and the "Vin to Seaman" was the cry as baskers and sweethearts cheered them on.
The women will mob every working mine south as far as the Oklahoma state, strike leaders announced in making known the plans of the women. The fields in Cherokee will be invaded first, they said.
Only Sherif Gould and a handful of deputies were on the scene. A battle of foreign tongues followed from the women.
As the great force marched south she spread out like a great fan. Some of the women in high heel shoes fell on her, and she side of the road rested and marched with them then carried lunchs and were armed with "deadly pepper cans," an instrument of terror to miners who have returned to work, against the old order, and ooing the orders of President Lewis, of the United ie workers.
LAWRENCE GUARDS MORILIZE
Will Probably Leave For Strike District Tonight.
Company M of the 4th Kansas Infantry has been ordered to mobilize for strike duty in the coal fields of southern Kansas, according to Major General G. F. Bass, commanding the battalion of North Carolina Guardmen at Lawrence.
Major Jones said he did not know just when Company M would leave the company. He asked the time to call all the members of the company and assemble them, but intimated that they would probably leave tonight. They will be equipped
Captain Sam P. Moyer commands Company M.
Final Debate Tryouts
Final debate tryouts will be held this afternoon at 2:30 'clock in the Little Theater in Green Hall for the purpose of determining the debate teams for this year. The teams will be picked from a squad of eighteen members. There are to be three teams and three members in each team, and the premise to be hard fought" said Paul A. Meyer, "the department this morning, 'as the members of the squail have been working to make the teams."
Buy a Christmas Candle.
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief...George Gase
Associate Editor...Fred Elsworth
News Editor...Charles Shur
Camera Editor...Elinor Seifert
Sport Editor...Gladio Glicke
Coptic Editor...Wilfred Hubbard
Flat Tales Editor...Clare Penguin
Alumni Editor...Marion Supp
School Editor...Clad Gray
BUSINESS STAFF
ROARD MEMBERS
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal
Business Manager
Jane Connelly
Assistant Business Manager
Asian Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Margaret Lackin Armena Runberger
Pauline Newman Ruth Miller
George McVey Addison Massey
Stella Dutton Joe Turrer
Arthur Garrin Colmina
Arthur Garrin Jeffrey
Eugala Glimme Lottee Lash
Eugala Dougherty Phyllis Wingert
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first
month of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester;
$1.00 for two semesters.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1890, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the orders of President William H. Taft.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by stu dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press ef 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 life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely推销 the news by standing for the values of the university, which are often oretities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to students; and to best the beat on its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921
Owl
Tomorrow is your last opportunity to get a K. U.
Friendship Candle.
THE SOUL IN A CHRISTMAS CANDLE
Perhaps you think you are being asked to buy tallow-dip, cord, and a K. U. ribbon. Nothing is farther from the truth! You are giving your fellow students across the Atlantic a chance for life, a chance to escape survival and death.
"But," you ask, "how do I know they are starving? How do I know that my voluntary contribution will be well spent?"
You know because you trust the wisdom, ability,
and honesty of these men:
Herburt Hoover: "...there is no greater ser-
vice."
Frank Vanderlip: ".. nothing will create firmer international bonds."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dr. John Finley, associate editor, N. Y. Times:
"...I give it my earnest support."
Prof. Thomas W. Graham, Oberlin College; "...The fate of Europe is in the hands of the student classes."
Dr. John Grier Hibben, President of Princeton University: "The hope of the future Europe lies in the education of the coming generation, and it is certainly a privilege if in America we can help at least to feed and clothe the young men and women of these devastated lands so that they may pursue their studies without the gnawing anxiety in their hearts as to where or how they can obtain sufficient food to keep them barely alive."
"Yes," you reply, "those men are trustworthy, but just how will the money be spent?"
Here is the answer:
Feding ... 50%
Clothing ... 17%
Housing ... 3%
Books ... 7%
Self-help Enterprises ... 3%
Refuge Students ... 29%
Emergency Fund ... 17%
"Well," you inquire, "by whom is the work di-
"Well," you inquire, "by whom is the work directed?"
Here is the answer: By an International Relief Committee under the direction of the World's Student Christian Federation. Funds and supplies are cleared through the central office at Geneva.
Tomorrow is our last opportunity. The soul of intelligent Europe is crying to us as it has never cried before. The need is dire. The cause is in our hands.
Please do not turn your eyes from this paragraph headless of its meaning. As you value the civilization which gives you your opportunities, as you value the worth of higher education, as you value your hopes for a regenerated Europe, express yourself tomorrow in the purchase of a Friendship Candle.
Do not let tomorrow pass without your voluntary contribution!
The Soul of European Students will glow with gratitude for the friendly Jawahary University. And in turn our Friendship Candles will glow with the warmth that is not born of a tallow-dip, cord, and a ribbon.
F. HAT WILL CONSTITUTE SUCCESS AT THE DISARMMENT CONFERENCE
For many days now there has sat in conference in a great hall in the Capital City of these United States a marvelous array of the world's diplomats. Their meeting is a thing unprecedented. They are the delegates to the world's first disarmament conference
The meeting of these representatives of the powerful nations of the world was heralded far and wine as a wonderful evolution; as a great step in advance for civilization in general, and for international diplomacy in particular. For weeks the interest of the world has been centered upon this small group of men, as all nations lung breaththely upon the reports of their every action, anticipating, hoping, predicting. The world is in a fever of expectation, but—what does it expect? And granted that it expects much, and hopes for more—with what would it be satisfied?
When one considers the possibilities of achievement at such a meeting, one becomes at once dazled by tier after tier of what are only too likely to prove air castles. Let us seek, then, the minimum that will constitute success to the conference.
In the minds of many of the great students of international affairs, the conference has already assured its success. What, then, has it done? It has met peacefully, and discussed dispassionately matters of strictent importance to the policy and traditions of the various nations, and what is of the utmost importance, at least two of the great nations met in the conference have, through their representatives, made material concessions toward the will of the majority around the parley table. Here is a great accomplishment in itself. Also the attention of the people has been called to a number of problems and situations of which they are well nigh criminally ignorant before the great meeting. The confidence of the people in international diplomacy, secret or open, so shattered by the outbreak of the recent World War, has been in some measure restored.
At present there hangs in the balance the fate of the great Hughes plan of a ten year Naval holiday. The apparently just ratio of 5-5-3 has been arrived at as an equitable strength for the movies of the three great powers of the sea, the United States, Great Britain, and Japan. This has been objected to by the present Japanese emmiestries to data, but there is every indication that before the conclusion of the meeting, Japan will concede the point, and 5-5-3, with definite replacement schedules, will become the bounds of naval armament for the next decade.
There remains the Farc East question, the adjustment of the relations between China and Japan, and the rest of the world. There are many things in connection with the Chinese situation which are anything but creditable to each of the great nations, but Japan's situation is without question the worst. Japan, on the other hand, has her justification, no doubt very sufficient in her eyes. Japan must have food supplies and raw materials from some outside source. China is logically that outside source. And for years China ant itily by, refusing or failing to develop these resources, holding Japan at a stand-still while the rest of the world advance. Japan, taking matters in her own hands, played the pirate and as a result she has developed and now holds a large part of China's natural wealth. China, in her plea before the conference, says she has reached a stage in development where she is capable of taking up the management of these industries, and can supply Japan to the mutual benefit of the two nations. But can she? This is a question that the delegates of the conference must decide.
If the conference goes no farther than it has; if the diplomates of the great nations come together in calm and open-minded discussion of world problems, open to the minds of the people the possibilities of international disarmament, even though it be by very slow degrees, and then part in peace, without having precipitated a war and after having established a precedent of international arbitration, then the conference will have been a success.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Click! Snap! back came the bolt of a Springfield army rifle! Snap! back came the rear sight of a Springfield army rifle! any rifle
A Use For Firearms
Up in the southeast corner of the gallery stood this former soldier with his lady friend. They were late; there were no seats left, and something must be done with their clothes — they couldn't stand there all night.
This sounds as if a war-hardened soldier were preparing to snipe off one of the enemy.
But hold! what was this? A rock full of Springfield riffles used by the R. G. T. C., that muzzles point-of-entry.
The ex-solder perused around him. There appeared to be no place to hang up the offending articles of apology.
The inventiveness born of two and one half years of hard service came to the aid of the vet. He merely slipped back the bolt of one the rifles and on that hung his coat. Above the bolt was an adjustable reep sight. This the vet put on, publicity found it on a neighboring bolt that he found a book on a neighboring bolt for his lady friend's coat.
But it is nothing of the sort. It is only the method used by an ex-collector in hanging his公心 and hat under the roof.
"There," exclaimed the soldier proudly. "I
measured I wasn't in the army for nothing."
All Want advertisements are cash. a
Five insertions 28 cents. over 15 words
three insertions 36 cents. three
insertions 36 cents. two insertions
36 cents. no want advertisements.
Want ad assistance also accompany want ad
LOST—Missouri interscholastic high school medal. Finder call Norton at 321. 62-5-185
They used to advocate beating swords into plow-shares. Why not best riffle bifes in into coat hooks?
WANT ADS
Why Hortense!
He had started something. The bolts of a good many riffles were used for hat racks that evening.
LOST—Fancy gold enamex 'fountain pen during November. Probably in Gym. 1204 Kg. Phone 1053. 62-5-184
A problem of writing a good sales letter for advertising purposes had been said to contain the four elements, Introduction, Persuasion, Conviction and Clincher. It has struck one bright Freshman to inquire if these four elements might not be said to enter into the culmination of the process of putting out a pin.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. If you want an ideal room call Dyer at 2520
62-8-181
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in warm modern house. 1319 Tenn.
Phone 1243 Red. 62-5-183
FOR RENT—A double and single
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in
room for girls. Balance of the year or entire second semester. On hill near campus. Board in the house. Call 1245 Lah. 6-5-18-52
FOR SALE - Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College, Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:20.
9a.10.17
MEN WANTED - A national manufacturer will have a few openings on sales force for men students at the end of the first semester. Write immediately. Sales Supervisor, Box 441, Techea, Kansas. 64-3-19
FOR RENT~Room for girls in strictly modern house. Hot water, stealing up. Call 2323 Red. 1225 Ky. Street. 65-5-197
WANTED—Steward and stewardess for 1414 Tenn. Phone 1378 White.
63-5-190
FOR RENT—barges room for boys at
$10 per month. Phone 1843. 1247%
Ky. 65.2-20
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, in good running order, call at 1336 Ky. Phone 1859. 65-2-109
FOR SALE — 29 Copies of Wilkly Collins works. New books at 50c per copy. Phone 2555 Red. 1101 Penn.
66-2-290
LOST — Gray fountain pen on Campus Phone 24K2.
66-2-190
WANTED — To rent furnished house near University by February First. Phone 1553.
64-1-591
LOST — algebra textbook. Phone 1951 Blue. Roosevelt Leonard. 1100 N. J.
63-5-188
LOST — Chem two lab. lab note book. Also vest in basement of Gym. Call W. S. Ramey 2620 Red.
65-2-194
LOST — Elgin wrist watch between Inns Store and 1221 Dread Phone 418.
65-2-195
LOST — A platinum and diamond pendant at the Law Scrim. Finder please call 99. Liberal Reward.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
CHRISTOPHERS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PICTORHS, graduates of Palm
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist.) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
DR. J. R. PAYXE (Exodioton)
Practice limited to the Extraction of
magnesium and titanium in the
mouth, Gase-Oxygen and Conduction
Anesthesia, Leader Blig.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
107% Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 225. 1027 Mass. Street.
DR. FLOROSE BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2327. 999.1% Mass. St.
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower
Shop, Coronas that please. $251
Mass. St. Phone 129
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo-
neur 1298 OHNINK, Phone 1534 Black.
SPRIMMOSS BROTHERS PLUMBING.
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
A man's Gift for a man
H-K
Overcoats Fur Collars
Curtains Fur Collars
Suits Sweaters
Full Dress Suits Wool Hose
Tuxedo Suits Silk Hose
Full Dress Vests Gloves
Tuxedo Vests Motor Gloves
Bath Robes Belt Buckles
Silk Dressing Robes Pajamas
Smoking Jackets Silk Shirts
Pullman Slippers Sheep Coats
Collar Bags Leather Vest
Fur Caps Toilet Sets
Houk-Green 729 Mass.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
1828, 300 kv-a. Unit
Beginning with what would nay be called the most part of a unit a train came when and at several ratios of 400 hp at 3000 rpm, turning once that developed Turning construction to a point is ere Turning collisions, in service turbines are in use developing 100,000 hp and a most significant fact is soft this development being practically every step in this pro-
tess has been at forward.
1921, 70,000 kv-a. Unit
Francis Hodgkinson
In this quarter-century of steam turbine development inventive genius has been paralleled throughout by practical level-headedness. There are few cases in engineering history where the record is written as clearly and impressively as this. There can be nothing but credit for the engineer who puts his errors underfoot and rises upon them, and most of the world's greatest achievements have been so reached. The World also honors progress that
DURING the last twenty-five years power generation practice has been revolutionized. The steam turbine has definitely displaced the reciprocating engine as the standard prime mover in large generating equipments. And Francis Hodkinson has had more to do with this achievement than any other one individual.
Mr. Hodkinson came to this country along with the Westinghouse Licenses under the Parsons patents, in 1896, upon the recommendation of the inventor himself. Since that time practically every commercial steam turbine Westinghouse has built has been designed and built by him and his able associates.
Many inventions of tremendous value in steam turbine practice have been devised and perfected by him and his co-workers. Among the more important of these are the construction, in 1907, of the first low-pressure turbine to be built in America, and in 1911, of the first Bleeder type of turbine; the perfection, in company with H. E. Longwell, of the water-seal gland; a balancing machine for turbine rotors that is almost superhumanly sensitive; a trouble-proof method of supporting turbine cylinders; and a very superior process for affixing turbine blades to rotor and cylinder.
is surefooted and far-visioned, such as the development of steam turbines under Mr. Hodgkinson's direction.
One of the fundamental Westinghouse policies is insistence upon the uttermost in engineering. The observance of this policy in form and in spirit has provided genuine opportunities for many men of remarkable engineering gifts, one of the most notable of whom is the man whose name appears as the title of this article, Francis Hodgkinson.
Westinghouse
W
WESTBROOK
ELECTRIC
1
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT VACCINATION OVER ONE THOUSAND
Hospital Hours Are Announced For Dispensary and Vaccination Calls
cination Calls
One thousand sixty-one students had been vaccinated at the Students' Hospital before closing hour. Saturday. A large number have been vaccinated since that time, though many are waiting until vacation.
Students receive for payment of the six dollar hospital fee, dispensary and hospital care, diagnosis and operative care, including all food and medicine during illness. No fee is charged for staying at the hospital, but a charge is made for doctors' calls from the hospital.
Since smallpox and typhoid fever are preventable diseases, students neglecting or refusing vaccination and接种 which are given without charge will not be entitled to free care.
From catalogues and communication received at the hospital, it is believed that K. U. students receive more for their fees than students at many other schools. More complete here is given here than at other sites. To Miss Elisabeth Peacock head nurse at the U. U. student hospital.
The hospital hours are as follows:
12:30 to 1:00 and 1:30 to 6
excipients: 8 to 12 and 1:30 to 6
dinations: 8:30 to 11:30 and 1:30
prices only.
Sunday, Emerg. on Sunday.
Faculty members are charged a fee of one dollar for vaccination, which includes dressings.
Richard W. Deaver Spoke Last Night on Insurance
TALKS TO ALPHA KAPPA PSI
"The only person who is worthy to carry life insurance is one who is worth something to some one or group of individuals," said Richard W. Daver, of Wichita, Kan., who spoke to the department of economics Tuesday afternoon on the subject, "The Insurance Business from the Dealer," Mr. M. Davenport asked to speak here by the Apha Kappa Psa, economics fraternity. He was on the Hill two years ago doing graduate work.
"The idea of insurance is old," said Mr. Deaver. "It goes back to the time of the Venetian merchants when they guaranteed the safety of the merchant ships. Then, however, I was more in the form of a loan on money on the fact that the ship would reach the destination in safety.
"The man or woman who has lived beyond the age of productivity, or beyond earning a living is worth just as much as an old building when is so old that it is no longer useful, economically.
"Eliminating all sentiment," said Mr. Draver, "the man or woman who has reached the age of seventy or past has come to the state of the old building. He has reached the state of economic death. It is much wiser t> have the economic policy fit the economic value. It should terminate the economic cover if the individual has not been taken prematurely."
According to Mr. Deaver, any family that remains at the time a man has reached the age of 70 or has death is forced to itself. If the bread-earner of the family is called prematurely, he should have enough insurance to enable the family depended on him like in love and comfort of comfort so before his death.
Former Kansan Editors Announce Birth of Sor
Mr. and Marvin Harms announce the birth of a son, Marvin Williams, Jr., December 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harms were both students in the department of journalism and received their degrees from the University in
Mrs. Harms, formerly Mary Sam-
son, was on the Kansan Board, and a mem-
ber of Theta. Sigma Phi. Pli.
Theta, is the University of Kap-
a Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr. Hirms was editor of the Jay,
hawker, v member of the Kassan
Board and s of Sigma Delta Chi and
Sigma Nu fraternales. He is now
assistant advertising agent of the
Wichita Eagle.
Christmas Banquet at Wichita
Christmas Banquet at Wichita.
A big Christmas banquet is being planned by the alumni and present students from Wichita to be held there on December 29. The idea is to have a general audience to meet the new students. The speaker has not been chosen yet but an especially fine one is promised. Senator Ben Hegler, 194, is in charge of the plans.
Dean P. F. Walker has gone to Winfield where he will address the students of Southwestern College on the topic of "Engineering as a Profession."
Little Cheerleader Leads K.U. Victory
The assistant cheer leader for LKo, little Johnny Logue, achieved an important point in his young life when he acted as captain of the "Kansas" basketball team for the "Kansas versus Missouri" game, held Thursday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium.
Four small boys were "warming up" in the gym, when a note "girl! offered her services as referee for a real game. The youngsters heartily approved of the plan and two of the boys, one of whom was Johnny, to be captain. The choice of teams was readily disposed of by Johnny.
"Me'n' Harry'll stand you two," he declared.
"What team are you, Johnny " asked the referee.
"We're Kansas,'n you be Missouri Donald," Johnny offered.
"Naw, slit," denied Donald emphatically. "I'm not from Missouri." I guess my sweater's brown not yellow."
Thus it was settled and the game began. The referee's whistle was rather weak but what girl can whistle? The two captains acted as
"But just for fun, buildy, you pretend that you are Missouri," upped the referee.
The first goal was made by the Missouri captain. Not for long did they lead, however. Captain Johnny shot a slick long one from a distance of about ten feet. Two fools were called on Missouri but Kansas failed to recover on them. The excitement of the game was so intense that even
IS YOUR EYESIGHT PERFECT WE CAN TEL
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
Frank Ise—Optometrist
COLLECTOR'S GIFT
Coffee Percolator
Manning-
Bowman
Electrics
Toaster
FIG. 35. TAMPER.
Iron
Fries Broils
Bakes
Grill
Get These Necessities Into Your Home
Boils
Each represents the standard of value of its kind. The Meaning-Division
Eligibility are one or more for their rapid action, low consumption of energy and able
to manage a large quantity of water.
You cannot appreciate the practical value and attractiveness of these Mining-Brewing cooking devices until you actually use them.
Manning-Bowman Persoasisi distill coffee without boiling, making a more healthy beverage than any other method. Low coffee is required.
Make it cooled to examine our line of Manning-Bowman Ware the first op-
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Final return limit January 4, 1922
On Sale December 23-24, 1921
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Santa Fe
Excursion Fares
Here is your opportunity—grasp it—GO!!
Fares will apply where one-way rate is $25.00 or less. The minimum excursion fare being $2.50
Special Holiday
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Let me give you details, actual rates, and get your reservations.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kan.
But all to no avail! Kansas scars accinia in the last minute of play. In fact the gong for the girl's gym was too thick. As the referee fell into line for the
"Aw, get into the game, Lawrences,
'n guard that man," entreated Captain Donald.
the referee jumped up and down. Then Kansas made another field goal.
Johnston's famous chocolates for that sweet tooth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Stationery in both the Crane and Montague line. Very exclusive—City Drug Store—adv.
class, she heard the Missouri team assert, as they left the room, "If we'd only had a little more time to nix, we could 'a belt ya all right'"
Gift Hosiery
ASK how much good hosiery is a selection to carry
A SK any woman how much the gift of good hosiery is appreciated. A selection made at this store will carry with it the stamp of quality and good taste.
We will be glad to help men in making suitable selections.
Fine Lisle ... $ . 85
Silk Thread ... 1.10
Values in Woolen L.
OTTO FISCHER
Social Values Lace
Hairwraps for Gifts
$2.95
Values $4.00 to $5.00
Thread Silk Hose
$1.75 to $3.00
Take Home A
Take Home A
Box of Foss's or Cranes Candy to Mother
Box of Cigars to Father FROM
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
ONE NIGHT
Treat Her to a Nice Dinner before you go home. She'll enjoy it here.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
THURS.
Dec. 15
The New York Princess Theatre COMEDY SENSATION
THE FUNNEST FARCE IN THE WORLD
DIRECT FROM US IN TRUMPS IN N.K. AND CHICAGO
Laugh Let Loose with
Lots of Lustre
NIGHTIE NIGHT
Philip Klein* presents The Merry Players
script by Martha H. Stanley and Adelaide Halwinsk
It Starts Like a Breeze at Twilight — Developes Like a Rising Moon and Fairly Sparkles with Hilarious Merriment for 3 Delightful Hours.
E
ews
arkles
ours
Complete Metropolitan Production with HARRY STUBBS
Lower Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony, $1.00, $1.50;
SEAT SALE Gallery 75c MAIL OR-
MONDAY DERS NOW!
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Before you go home, have your clothes thoroughly cleaned and neatly pressed at the
New York Cleaners
836 Mass. St.
Phone 75
Chimney's
CALIFORNIA
FRESH CHOCOLATES
Yosemite Brands
A Delightful Answer to "What shall I give her?"
TENS of thousands of people have found that our suggestion solves the gift-giving problem. They know that the utmost in chocolates, so definitely packed in artistic redwood boxes, meets an enthusiastic reception on all gift-giving occasions, no ordinary chocolates could receive.
For Guinny's California Chocolate Shop Chocolates are fast becoming the preferred chocolates of fastidious Easterners. And many Foreign lands are coming more and more to know this famous brand as the gift which expresses the utmost compliment.
Such a gift will prove an ideal solution to your gift-giving problems.
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
BOWERSOCK Wednesday Only
VARSITY Wednesday
B.
Adolph Zukor presents "Experience WITH Richard Barthelmess YOUTH'
The lure of life and all its caressing voices. The way of the world with one who has turned to the left. The hand of love, lifting a broken soul to happiness. Shape into swift-rushing drama that moves with hundreds of players through scenes of thrilling mollum.
A GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION
Q. Paramount Picture
BUSTER KEATON in "THE SCARE CROW"
es for the orr, as day tat-et am, cer. her is into art-Na-Cl aced if the are laring lailing ing ap and up
---
JAYHAWKER CAPTAIN IN ALL-VALLEY TEAM
"Pete Jones" on First Eleven and McAdams and Spurgeon on Second
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N. U. GETS MOST PLACES
Wilson Receives Honorable Mention—Six Captains on Two Teams
ALL-MISSOURI VALLEY CONFREENCE
ELEVEN
First Team  Post Second Team
Neb., Neb., L.B., Skirr, SKASC
Lyman, Neb., L.T., Krachs, Wash.
Punokil, Neb., L.G., Sarrif, Kriff
Jones, Kan, R.G., Cieland, SKASC
Wallace, Ames, .C., Bunker, Mo.
Denton, Drake, R.T., Blumer, Mo.
Marsh, Akla, .R.E., Scherer, Neh.
Lewis, Q.B., Petersen, Neh.
Boelter, Drake, R.H., Madden, Kan.
Harry, Neh., F.B., Spurgeon, Kan.
Des Maines, Dec, 14—Seasoned,
aggressive warriors, standing out
and above their teammates on eight
15 the nine eleven, marked players
in the 1921 Missouri Valley conference.
Nebraska's Cornhuskers, with a half-score of heavy smashing players in her tearing line and bone-crushing backfield, won all three of her valley games and the championship. In addition, Conch Fred Dawson's shots in Pittsburgh and Rutgers in the cost and held Notre Dame to touchdown.
The other eight teams fought out a vicious circle, winning and losing games almost entirely against the "dope" of previous scores and standings. The two teams finished in the for second place, winning four and losing two games. Kansas which bot three games was a leading factor in upsetting the lope put. She won from both the Missing Academy sister school, the Kansas Argies.
Nebraska draws the largest number of players on the first team above. She is given a whole side of the line, as only one touchdown, that of Notre
Dame was scored against her during the season.
Jones, Kansas, captain and guard,
was a consistent and brawny weaver
of the cleats. The only veteran of
the Jahawkwer line, he directed
a green squad with marked success
and led Coach "Potty" Clark's first
Kansas team through a fighting up-
pill season.
Spurgeen, fulback, and McAulay half on the Jayhawker team displayed good consistent football ability through the season, and new as they are to collegiate football, helped in putting across the first season of Coach "Petsy" Clark at Kansas as a success.
Six captains are picked on the above two teams: Swanson, Jones, Wallace, Lewis, Cicland and Markley. All played their last game this season. One member of the second team Peterson, Nebraska has been selected as captain of the Cornhuskers for next year.
"Sport Talk"
By Glick Shultz
Miner and Clark appeared to be afraid of each other and kept falling into clinches. In the first three rounds neither man landed a fair blow, spending most of the time wrapped in each other's arms. In the extra round Miner opened up, however, lending several nice blows.
The boxing finals at the Gymnasium last evening offered a night of fells. There was blood drawn on several occasions, lots of it in the second bout. But bloodying a man's nose, 'n' give a decision. In the second bout Blackman gave the decision to Craven who showed a rather multitated countenance at the finish. It's not the blood that counts.
The southeast corner of the ring seemed to have a jinx flag flying over it. Out of the seven bouts only two men occupying this corner gained a decision. Miner was the first man to temporarily remove the bad luck flag when he won the fourth fight. But it took him four rounds to do it, Blackman declaring the bout a draw at the end of the third round.
Things to wear are most appreciated
The bouts were close last evening.
Blouses of Crepe de Chine and
Georgette in black, brown,
navy and henna. Beaded embroidered at ... $4.95
THE BELIEVED FASHION
DECORATION
Overblouses in a variety of clever styles with hand
bedailings or embroidery. Elbow or long sleeves,
navy, black, brown, and light suit shades. At
$5.95 to ... $16.50
**Hand Made Blouses** from Porto Rico, with hand drawn and embroidery work. Genteel and dainty, sizes to 46. Priced at $3.50 to...$5.25
Middy Blouses, Mar-hoF make, regulation naval model,
in best quality flannel twill, navy blue with white
braid and emblem or all gold trim, at... $8.50
Jack Tar Middles, white, cadet, and navy trim, also
flamel collars. $2.00 to $4.00
Silk Petticoat Special, Heatherbloom top with silk taf-
fetia flounce—in navy, black, copen, green, purple,
and all shades. $2.50 values at ...$1.98
Onks. Bulline & Hackman
PRICE
$7.50
DRESS FOOTWEAR
For those evening occasions either Patent or
Gunmetal Oxfords. Light weight flexible,
Goodyear Welt Sewed Soles.
NEWMAN'S
many so close that. Blackman declared it was hard for him to make a decision. Some of the crowd disagreed slightly with a couple of his rulings. We rather rely on Blackman's judgment, though, as he was up where he could see the whole proceedings.
Allison has the hardest luck of any man in school. His knee kept him out of the big Valley games in footfall this fall and then last evening when he was playing against a heavyweight championship, his knee played its usual old joke on him.
Carl Gray, e'22, and L. E. Edwards,
e'22, were initiated into Theta Ta
at its meeting Tuesday night.
The Allen County Club will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 116, Fraser.
Garden Glow toilet water is an exceptional gift—Rankin Drug Store. adv.
Johnston's Chocolates, the ideal gift for Christmas—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
A box of cigars for Father or Brother will be an ideal present. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Magazine subscriptions taken for all periodicals.-City Drug Store.—adv.
The gift that will receive a welcome
Wonderful Values
and you will say they are, too, when you examine the overcoats we are selling for
Crane and Eaton's Box stationery will be found an exceptional gift—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Toilet sets make a very desirable gifts for Christmas—City Drug Store—and adv.
Regardless of the price you pay you cannot buy finer coats.
As gift suggestions—ties, gloves, fur caps,
belts, handkerchiefs, shirts, mufflers, cuff
links, bill folds.
$25.00
Eaton's and Cranes fine stationery at Rankin Drug Store.adv
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Memory Books
Albums
Greeting Cards
Desk Sets
Books Ends
Leather Bill Books
FINE GIFT BOXES of HURD'S STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Useful Christmas Gifts at a Saving
OF DOLLARS TO YOU
Suits
Over Coats
Gabardines
Rain Coats
Fleece Coats
Knit Neckwear
Knit Mufflers
Hats
Caps
Night Robes
Bath Robes
Sweater Coats
Golf Hose
Golf Coats
Dress Shirts
Flannel Shirts
Pongee Silks
Silk Shirts
Silk Neckwear
Silk Mufflers
Silk Hose
Wool Hose
Fajamas
Motor Robes
Sweaters
Handkerchiefs
Golf Knickers
Golf Shirts
Every article carries our guarantee of satisfaction-
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"It's a Saving"
BETSY
LUGGAGE
ED. KLEIN
Bilber luggage is unequaled for service and quality We carry the largest line of Leather Goods in Lawrence.
ROWLANDS Two Stores
We're glad to show you and we know you can find many presents among our complete stock. Come in.
?
IS IT WORTH $5.20 TO YOU?
Below is just one example of the many ways in which we can save you money in your Christmas buying. Prices are reduced 30 to 100 per cent.
$ 3.00 Memory Book ... $2.10
4.00 Seal Pillow ... 2.70
5.00 Seal Ring ... 3.75
4.00 Xmas Stationery ... 2.25
Now $10.80
Former Price Special Price
$16.00 then
?
Only Three Days
Think of this, men! This is the last week of this unparalleled opportunity to save mony on the things men wear. Next week our prices will be returned to their former level and this sale will have passed into history.
We Have Done Our Part
We have done our part toward the relief of abnormal conditions in this section of the country. We have met the situation squarely and have been the means of saving hundreds of dollars to the consumers. Have you had your share of benefit from this sale? If not there is still time. This sale closes next Saturday night at 10 p.m.
—but three days remain
LET'S GO!
Suits and Overcoats
In our stock, in every range of prices, you will find suits and overcoats for men and young men in the finest domestic and imported woolens. Here are the extreme styles for young men and the more conservative models for business wear. Each garment has individuality and is perfectly tailored to fit you. Look at these prices. Can you afford to pass this last opportunity?
$^{81} 16^{35}$ $^{81} 19^{85}$ $^{82} 24^{45}$
$^{82} 27^{95}$ $^{83} 33^{45}$
$^{83} 37^{95}$
EVERY PRICE IN THE STORE REDUCED
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
tttc.
NUMBER 67
VOLUME NIX
MANHATTAN STUDENT USES CAR SIX WEEKS
But Joe Foster K. S. A. C. Fresh man Was Caught by Aggie Police Tuesday
BOTHERED BY CONSCIENCE
Youthful Prisoner Held in Jail Here for Theft of Bullene
Four thousand miles over a college campus during a period of six weeks is the record of Joe Foster, a freshman in the School of Electrical Engineering at the Kansas State Agricultural College. During that period Foster posted an email science has corresponded him to such an extent that study was practically useless.
"I don't know what prompted me to take it as I did it just on the spur of the moment and later had the intentions of returning the car but never did," were the words of Foster to a reporter here.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921.
Foster is now being held in the county jail for investigation on the charge of stealing a Peerless Eight automobile from George Bullein from in front of the Administration Building the first of November.
When asked where the name is, he is declined to make a definite statement, but it is believed that he lives either at Nokata, Okla. or Housinia, Missouri. He has given to give a brief account of his first experience in crime by stating that he was here looking over the campus the day after the American Legion Convention at Kansas City and then in the University when he stole the Belleau car.
The car was returned to Lawrence yesterday before the arrest of Foster by the Manhattan police Tuesday afternoon. It was warned that he would that Foster will waive his preliminary hearing and enter a plea of guilt.
WESTPORT REUNION DEC. 20
Basketball Feature of Home coming Program
The Westport High School of Kansas City, Missouri, is to have a Homecoming for the alumni on Wednesday afternoon, December 28, at 10am.
On this occasion the annual Alumni-Westport basketball game will be p' The fact that the alumni are born of former Missouri State stars will attract many. Such stars Browning, Scott, Williams, Craig, Ruby, and others will star for the veterans, while the home team will be
ng youngsters:
Entertainment and- refreshments
will also feature in the big Home-
computer program. Some of the old boys
will be called upon to speak and
the reception committee assures every
one a good old Westport time according to fr. Russel, executive secretary.
"Big Idea" Is Booked For Long Kansas Tour
Announcement has been made of changes in the casts of the two All-University plays to fill places left vacant by members who are unable or who are unable to take the parts assigned to them because of a Senate ruling. Having been absent from classes for a week while touring Kanaas with these companies they will not be permitted further absence to fill engagement Kanaas with the cast of The Big Island which has been booked for a week's trip.
Shriner Christmas entertainment and dance will take place at the Shrine Hall, Tuesday evening, December 20. Entertainment will take place at 8 o'clock and dance will take place at 9:30 o'clock. Every Shriner should wear his "Fed" and be present with his family.
Madeline Emmert, Irene Boyer, and Augustus Lauback, who were cast in "Twelve Hundred a Year," will take the places of Marijork Wilde, Margaret Larkin, and Cooper MacMurray, members of the Big Theatre company. "The Big Theatrical Mama," Lea Bolley, Hollis Williams, and Susan Moody will fill the places left vacant in "Twelve Hundred a Year."
The date rule will not be off-to-tough. All students who want to meet their friends may do so at the Christmas tree in the Christmas spirit—Dorothy Stanley, president W S G.A.
Xmas-Party to be Held At Westminister Hall
Flar are being made to entertain students, who remain in Lawrence during the holidays, with a Christmas party at Westminster Hall on Christmas Eve. The minister is to the Roy, Albert J. Murphy, the pastor in charge.
*All students who wish to spend a pleasant afternoon are cordially invited to attend and are promised an enjoyable entertainment,* said the Nurburg Fire Brigade.
The Reverend Mr. Murphy also requests that all the Presbyterian students will come to Westminster Hall to testiment immediately after the University Christmas Tree program. A Christmas Friends班的学生和studies may bring their Christmas candles and burn them at the party.
JOURNALISTS GATHER CLOTHES FOR RUSSIA
Editorial Classes Volunteer Aid To American Friends Service Committee
The editorial classes in the department of journalism are gathering up clothing to be sent to the American Friends Service Committee through which the work of the Russian Relief is being carried on. "The movement is entirely voluntary," said Dr. Robert O. Mahin of the department. "You have to drive a drive. It was through interest of the students that the idea started."
According to palletists and letters sent out by the Friends Committee, Russia's barriers are down, and "correspondents, foreign and business men, and relief workers are all pouring in together." Provision trains are being run to Samara and Kazan in the heart of the famine district. One of the best equipped of these carries a traveling bake-shop, wherein a basket is baked daily, a kitchen of bread is baked daily, a laboratory, a dispensary, sallys, a medicine, a waitress, and various women for the relief workers. However, these relief methods were made possible only by the sacrificial mixing of the peasants themselves.
Although the majority of the people in the United States have not been brought face to face with these conditions, the railroads are co-operating and more than forty are now hauling grain free to seaports. One recently moved sixty cars of grain from mills to seaboard free of charge.
All communications may be sent to the American Friends Service Committee, 20 South Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and the relief supplies in care of Elizabeth Marvell, Fifteenth and Cherry Streets in the same city.
Anyone desiring to make contributions may do so at the Kananella office any day this week. For further information the Kananella Office may h
COMPANY M IS MOBILIZING
The Lawrence National Guard has been called to help guard the coal mines in Pittsburgh, during the strike. Company M has a already gone, and company B has mobilized, according to Prof. D. After captain of Company H. Company D at Haskell has received no orders to mobilize yet. However, this company is composed of Indian students and it is not expected until the count of school.
Local Guard Units Called to Pittsburg Mine Strike
Professor Alter said today, that these companies would probably remain in Pittsburgh until the strike difficulties are settled.
Fred. Robert Slagle of the University of North Dakota at Vernillon was hung in effigy to a flag pole by students on December 13 as a demonstration of their disapproval of his general attitude.
Discontent toward the president has been growing among the students for some time. The immediate cause of the "hanging" was the censoring by the president of an editorial in a column of the university paper, the Volante, condemning the attitude of the faculty.
North Dakota Students Hang President in Effigy
There will be a regular meeting of the Barton County Club in Fraser Hall tonight at 7 o'clock. All members please come out to discuss the Christmas dance and receive clickets. This meeting will not interfere with the Christmas tree.—Frank Hill, president.
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN STARTS IN THE EAST
Chancellor Lindley Spoke Before Alumni in Pittsburgh. and New York
GRADS RESPOND LOYALLY
K. U. Men and Women Promin ent in Eastern Affairs Entertain the Chancellor
"The fine response of our eastern alumni is most encouraging," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley in discussing the progress of the Memorial Campaign in the fall; and are making a generous and splendid response to the action of our faculty, students and alumni in Kansas. On all hands in the East the feeling is e-posed by the alumni that the work is in further achievements!
Everywhere in the East, Dr. Lindaley was warmly greeted by alumni of the University and former Kansans In Pittsburgh, Pa, which was his first stop, the Chancellor was interested to not; the prominence of K. U. women and men in the educational affairs of the city. This group was led by Dr. Wm. Davidson, c02 superintendent of the Pittsburgh school; Miss Thyra Ames, c17, seven of women of the University of Pittsburgh; and Dr. Edward R. Weidelen, c09, director of the Mollon Institute for Research. The first director of the Mollon Institute for Research was Robert Kennedy Duncan, a former professor of chemistry of the University of Kansas, who was called to establish the work on chemical research. Professor Duncan was the eventual K. U. man. Since that time there has been a larger number of men from K. U. on the staff than from any other university.
Dr. Davidson and Miss Amos entertained Dr. Lindley at linenoon while he was in Pittsburgh. The guests on this occasion included Chancellor John Bowman of the University of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Bowman, President Hamersching of the Carrieg Institute of Technology, and Mrs. Bowman of the Pennsylvania College of Women, and Mrs. Acheson.
The dinner for the alumni of Pittsburgh was well attended, and a fine University spirit prevailed. Dr. Davinson introduced the Chancellor who spoke at some length concerning the sternial Campaign. The alumni discussed their share of the responsibility for the success of the campaign.
From Pittsburgh Dr. Lindley wen to Philadelphia. At a lunch there on Thursday Dr. Harold Barries, educational director of Girard College, Emerson L. Balley, e12, and Pau A. Meyer, e13, were among those present. Due to illness the Chancellor was from the direction that evening for the album of the city. Great enthusiasm, however, was shown on this occasion. One half of the quota was raised there first day.
Chancellor Lindley was able to keep his New York appointments later in the week. He was the lunch guest of Russell uhitman, 193, proprietor of the New York Commissary and the Hotel Majestic 175 persons were present. Addresses of welcome to the Chancellor were given by John Fritts, who represents the Kansas Society of New York, and by Mrs. Luckey, president of the Kansas Wren Club. Mr. Whitman pre-defined and introduced the man who made the principal address of the evening.
Presbyterian students who will remain in Lawrence during the Christmas vacation will be entertained by the Westminster Student Guild at a party to be held on the afternoon of Christmas Day at 3 o'clock at Westminster Hall. Those who can be present will be presented with Murphy at Westminster Hall, phone 804, or Alfred J. Graves, president of the Guild, phone 1968.
The next day at lunch the workers alone piedged $7,800 and made the final details for a canvass of all the alumni. The New York alumni include some of the most successful of K. U. alumni, according to Dr. Lindley. Some of these are Mr. Beatty, head of the Paramount Pictures Corporation; Allen Wilbur of Scribner and Co.; and Ellen Idle Snow, days on behalf of Former Chancellor Linderly when he returned from the East, Chancelor Linderly stopped in Detroit for a conference with Albert Kahn, designer of the University of Michigan library, concerning plans for our library.
You Can Never Tell About These Actors
A great many things went on behind the curtain at the collies last Saturday night, beside the usual make-up. To those who woned the show from the audience every act went off with clock-like precision and regularity. But it's a different story from the actor's standpoint.
Something there was that happened back of the scenes that was not on the program and about which many people would care to hear participants. Something of which only one actor often occurs in theatrical after weeks of rehearsal—an actor, put his pin on an actress.
What person in the audience would have thought that the "Last Waltz" chorus which "interpreted its dance with emotion" would be practiced steps until a few minutes before time for its appearance on the stage? And how many people were aware of the fact that among the beautiful, velled (emphasis on the velled creatures composing the choreography) instructor who is not noted for her beauty. Neither is it generally known that one act came near being cut out at the last minute when one of the leads developed a sudden and about overpowering attack of the voice; it has added to the enjoyment of the "Save Brush Quartette" stunt that the audience known that the attractive little fire plazaing in the middle of the stare was the result of much labor from the quartette in art class and an electric fan.
YULETIDE TREE WILL BE BRIGHT TONIGHT
Program Begins at 7:30 o'clock
Around Tall Pine Northeast of Blake
The first annual University of Kansas Christmas Tree Program will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock around the big pine tree northeast of Blake Hall. There will be a brief and impressive ceremony following which time will be given for people to return to their homes in time for the ceremonies which will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
"I consider it the most desirable kind of publicity the University of Kansas can get from its students," is Chancellor Lindley's attitude toward the idea as he himself expressed it.
his townpeoples what the University of Kansas stands for and that thing will be to its honor and credit. "We want students to realize that they will be doing a real service for their community." Said Stevens Hippie morning.
Students are especially urged to keep in mind the suggestion of a K. U. Friendship Candle in every K. U. house on Christmas eve. Every University student who takes a Friendship Candle home will be show-
Organization are continuing to purchase Yulietle Candles and it is honored that every organization may eventually have one.
Cappies will be on sale tonight at the Cappies in front of Farnes Hall and at the Tree so that everyone who has opportunity at that time may have the opportunity.
The Cosmopolitan Club will entertain all the foreign students attending K. U. and their friends with a Christmas party Friday night at Nightmaster Hall. Members of the faculty meet manoeuvres of Lawrence will attend
All the foreign students are not members of the Cosmopolitan Club, but they are invited to attend the party Friday night. There are about forty foreign students at K. U., twenty-six being members of the Club.
The give club quartets which will t-the part in te scenade are requested to meet at the check stand in Prasser immediately following the program.
All Foreign Students Invited to Xmas Party
Christmas vacation is from Saturday, December 17 to Saturday, December 31, inclusive. Class will be resumed at 8:30 Monday, January 2. Absence from classes immediately before and after these dates will constitute double cuts.
NATIONAL GUARD NOW IN CONTROL OF FIELDS
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
Two Trainloads of State Troops Arrived at Mines This Morning
Franklin, Heretofore Headquarers of "Amazons," is Reported Quiet Today
RIOTING APPEARS CHECKED
Pittsburg, Kan., Dec. 15—Kansas national guard troops took the field today in the southern Kansas coal fields quell roiting by the "Ama-
Two trainloads of state troops, under command of Col. Wm. MacKowan arrived in the coal fields before daylight today.
The troops included infantry and cavalry and will be scattered through out the district where the women, men, and soldiers would navigate the mines and forced "union" men from work. Rioting in the southern Kansas coal fields by the "amazon army" appeared checked during a arrival of national guard in the district.
Sheriff Milt Gould of Crowfield county, received word early today that several hundred women were mobilized at Cherokee and are gathered around a mine there but are not waging an offensive against miners. Franklin, herstorite headquarters of Amazon army, was reported outlet.
State troops already on the ground included large numbers of mounted cavalry, which will be sent through-out the district.
GOVERNOR TO TAKE CHARGE
Five Combat Units Now In District:
More Mobilized
Topoka, Kan$_2$ Dec. 15—Goa. H., J. Allen was expected to arrive at noon today to take personal charge on the campus of Southern Kansas colli fields.
It was announced at the adjutant general's office that five combat units of the national guard-four companies of cavalry and one machine gun company were in the area, and that other units had been mobilized.
The five combat units in Southern Kansas were under command of Col. W. D. MacKenan. The units were the 42nd Engineer Battalion and Yates Center and Clay Center. A quartermasters corps from Topeka and a medical unit were also included.
MISS ALICE DEPLORES ACTION
Only Congresswoman Against Women Biotists
men Rioters
Washington, Dec. 15. — The march of the "Amazon army" of矿ers' wives, daughters and sweethearts on the Kansas coatfield is a "spectacle to be deplored by the womanhood of the nation," Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, the only woman in our country declared today to the United Press.
"Use of force is necessary to suppress uprising is justified," she said. Miss Robertson asserted that the use of pepper was every bit as bad as poison gas and submarines in real warfare.
Entomological Club Had Christmas Plum Pudding
The Entomological Club held its annual Christmas party Tuesday night at the home of Miss Lucy Hackman assistant instructor.
Original poems on ontomologia subjects were given by each member of the club, the prize one being given by Miss Twilla Chappius. A farce "Alice in Burland" was given by the members of the club. The play was cleverly executed and showed unusual skill.
Prof. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry has been spending the last week giving lectures on liquid air in some of the important towns over the state under the direction of the University Extension Division.
A large, plum pudding was set in the center on the table with ribbons coming from the outside. Each person pulled a ribbon and on the end was his Christmas present. A number of almanacs members were present.
Actress Made Honorary Member Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 13—Margaret Anglin, well-known actress, has been elected by the English Club of the University of California as an honorary member. Margaret Anglin first sat in the committee in when she played at the Greek Theatre in "Antigone."
Law School Organization Elects Thirteen Members
The Jurisdiceum Club, a Law school organization, has reorganized this year, and recently elected the following members: Frank Snell, Shell Wilson, Mike Bohner, Wilson, Barney Bucher, T. K. Celerhe, Viril Müller, John Miller, E. L. Wheeler, William Riley, S. S. Chandler, Fred Frebel, E. K. Newmann. The officers elected were president, Dale Snell, secretary Hillary Mabin, secretary Hilary Mabin.
The Jurisdiction Club is an organization for the purpose of discussing questions of legal and world importance. There will be another meeting in January to discuss the question of disarmament.
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THETA TAU HERE
Professional Engineers Will Meet Here From December 18 to 21
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, is to hold its national convention in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays. The meetings are to start on Sunday, December 18 at the commencement time until Wednesday, December 21.
Delegates to the convention will come from all the schools having chapters, which includes University of California, the University of Illinois, Boston School of Technology and others, all the delegates will attend. All the members of the local chapter are to remain in Lawrence till after Wednesday for the purpose of helping to entertain the delegates and also to attend the meetings of the convention. The delegates will take their meals at a house but some are furnished with rooms at other fraternities.
The convention will open with a supper and mixer at the Teta Tau house Sunday night in order to get the delegates acquainted. Business sessions will start Monday morning and will be held Monday afternoon, Tuesday morning and all day Wednesday, Tuesday morning and all day Wednesday, and matters will be considered some of which have been held over for several years.
Tuesday afternoon, time will be taken to show the visitors around the University, a trip to Haskell is also being planned. Tuesday night a banquet will be given in the Church. The delegates will each be asked to give a short toast to make up the program of the evening.
DELTA PHI DELTA HELD SALE
Bazaar Consisted of Handiwork of Members of Sorority
Delta Phi Delta, honorary painting
sorcerity, which held a sale in Fracc
Hall Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
reports the net proceeds to be
The sale consisted of the handwork of the members of the sorority, such as book-cnds, aprons, napkin clips, vanity cases and soap boxes.
According to Mi's Lean Rue Kiriyah, who had charge of the sale, the articles which seemed to be most in demand were such as shoe polishers, soap boxes, and artists which sold from thirty-five to seventy five cents.
A special and original idea was the hair barrettes which were made of sealing wax. These may now be gotten from the University Book Store.
K. U. Pharmic Grad Gets War Vets Appointment
Harry Abramson, ph23, and a member of the Sigma Delta Sigma has recently been appointed Kansas State Adjutant of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Abramson was formerly Senior Vice Commander of Adams Post No. 408 of Kansas City, Kas.
Abramson was instrumental in organizing the Veterans of Foreign War chapter recently organized here by Frank P. Strickland, State Commander.
K. U. ATHLETIC BOARD GRANTS FIFTEEN "K's"
Delta Phi Delta Banquet
Delta Phi Theta
Phi Delta Delta, national women's legal fraternity, celebrated their founder's day, evening by hold the fraternity day at the Eldridge House. The fraternity colors of rose and violet were carried out in the program Miss Nell Hudson, patroness of the organization, was the guest of honor.
The guests were Dorothy Jackson Ruth Adair, Pauline Woodard, Armstrong, Daisy Fridell, Mari Russell and Miss Nell Hudson.
Rotary Club to Entertain Foot ball and Cross Country Teams
MORE ARE RECOMMENDED
Massey, Wilson, Patterson and James Recommendations Not Yet Acted Upon
Captain Paul Jones
Fifteen men were awarded football Kits at a meeting of the athletic board Tuesday afternoon. They are:
Courtney Payne, Jorge
Chas. Black
John Boone
Clyde Freeze
Melvin Griffin
Severt Higgins
Max Kreuger
Andrew McDonald
Gordon Saunders
D. L. Spurgeon
Clarence Wilson
G. L. Weidlein
Pete Reedy
Truck coach Karl Schlademan has recommended four cross country men for K9, but the athletic board has not acted on the recommendation as yet. The men recommended are: 1. Jared Sutherland, an assistant Massley, and James Wilson.
The Rotary Club will give a banquet to the football and cross country team this evening at Weidemann's Tea Room.
The captain for the 1922 eleven will be chosen tonight. Several men have been mentioned for the honor. Carl McAdams, All-Valley half back, Severt Higgins, fighting tackle; *Prexy* Wilson, Andrew McDonald, speedy end are all old men and are possibilities for the leadership of new McAdams, McDulah, McAdams, and McAdams are the three two-year letter man, and it is probable that the Jahywacker leader will be chosen from these three.
The resting captain, "Pete" Jones has played the three years alloted by Valley rules, and will not be back for more work on the gridiron.
Next year's team will miss the strong work of Jones. His consistent and hard played won the unanimous choice for an All-Ville berth on the first team this year. His place in the line will be hard to fill as he is one of the best guards that Kansas ever had.
Gordon Saunders, light, but game to the core, in the center of the line will be graduated this year. His defensive tactics will be missed next season. Pete Reedy, bulky and short guard, has played his last football for the Crimson and the Blue. His weight will be hard to match in the Big Ten, but Spurgeon and Spurgeon, both first year K men will graduate in the spring. Spurgeon's planeing ability will be sorely missed. Few will ever forget the great gaps that he tore in the supposedly invincible Missouri line in the Turkey Day victory. If Spurgeon does not take a degree this year, he will be hard to find. Weldline will be graduated this spring also, and replacement material for this hussy guard and tackle will be hard to discover.
QUILLS INITIATE PLEIGES
K. U. Writers Make Plans for Next Year's Publication
The Quill Club holds pledge services for thirteen students and initiation for one last evening at 8 o'clock in the Rest Room of Fraser Hall
The pledges were: Harvey Walker, Adolph Brick, Lottie Lesh, Edith Ehs, Austa Cross, Charlotte Aikens, Daisy Bishop, Viola Bolecht, Geraldine Peltim, Evelyn Ramsey, Theresa Baum, Louis Kendall, and Mella Parker. These thirteen pledges were chosen by competitive tryouts earlier in the year.
The initiate was Dorothy Moody, who was pledged last spring, and is the 180th person to be initiated into the University of Kansas chapter since 1914.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English, founder of the National American College Quill Club acted as Master of Ceremonies.
After the services, the Club elected the staff for the second number of the Oread Magazine, which will appear early in February. The members are as follows: Conwell Carlson, editor-in-chief; Walker, the director; Kendall, advertising manager; and Ehmer Olsson, circulation manager. Additional editors and business staff assistants will be appointed later.
DAILY KANKAN
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief ... George Gage
Associate Editor ... Fred Elaworth
Associate Editor ... Chester Eicher
Campus Editor ... Elmer Seifert
Sport Editor ... Glad Geithner
Technical Editor ... Wilfred Husband
Main Talent Editor ... Clare Ferguson
Alumni Editor ... Marion Shupa
Exchange Editor ... Clad Gray
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal    Business Manager
Jamie B.      Assistant Business Manager
John Carlson    Assistant Business Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Margaret Law-Kin
Margaret Law-Kin
George McVey
George McVey
Arthur Gayvin
Jacqueline Gilmore-
Gilmore-Jacqueline
Gilmore-Gilmore
Armenia Rumberger
Addison Massey
Joe Turner
Lotte Lush
Lotte Lush
Lottie Lush
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester, 60 weeks
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the
name William G. Hickey.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannada, 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 life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the common good; to be articulate in her oratory; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to have more serious problems to solve; to learn the best of the university; to the ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1021
Hardest to realize, when we speak of what will constitute success at the Washington Disarmment Conference, is that in all probability it will not be agreements signed, treaties endorsed, or written conclusions arrived at.
SUCCESS AT THE WASHINGTON DIS-
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE
Owl
The reasons for such a statement are these:
Instead, "success" in the Disarmament Conference will embody only definite understandings of the problems at hand, and definite resolutions that these problems will be brought up at a conference in the near future, called for the expressed purpose of arriving at conclusions in regard to them.
(1) that to date few clean-cut understandings about the vital points of the Conference have been arrived
(2) that there are many signs indicating that even desire to come to an understanding will be thwarted because of the determination of the opposing parties to stick to diametrically opposite viewpoints.
The three cardinal problems before the Conference are reparations, the Far-east, and disarmament. Most people regard the disarmament question as the important one of the three. In this they are mistaken.
For the really vital issue confronting the present Conference, the one which must be thoroughly thought through before the session can even talk about being a success, is the reparations question. On it the big hitch has come. Agreement has been impossible, and progress has practically come to a halt.
Here is the reparations dilemma outlined in brief:
(a) At the Versailles treaty, France was successful in her demand that Germany be made to pay a huge indemnity, beginning with the first installment in January. 1922. The "brench people rejoiced at the time, and are still rejoicing, at having secured this excissors-hold on their much-feared enemy.
(b) But the English now are not so jubilant. For they are just beginning to realize that with this yoke imposed upon Germany, European commerce has been blocked. The enormous debts which Germany must begin playing off at once are throttling all her efforts at rehabilitating herself commercially. She cannot get on her feet, and help re-open the world market, 'this is taking heavily on England, whose very life-blood in her commerce. It has also seriously affected United States foreign trade.'
(d) But does France thus willingly change her attitude? Emphatically no! Not so graciously will she voluntarily relinquish a hold upon her feared enemy which she cherished securing for a century.
These are the facts, as nearly as close observers and those trained to interpret, are able to judge.
(e) And do the English offer to reward France for deferring her demands on Germany, guaranteed by the Versailles Conference and made doubly secure by the presence of a huge French standing army? No, they will not! The crafty Britain will part with nothing if he can help it.
(f) The grand result is a deadlock between two nations, making a consequent deadlock in the rehabilitation of Europe, and also in the Conference at Washington.
And now we come to the question: what will constitute the success in the Conference at Washington?
(1) that a provision be made (in this session)
for a future Conference, to be held within the next half-year, at which all the nations will be represented;
2) that Britain and France will come to this Coercion with a definite "compromise-bargain" plan on the side.
Let us forget, for a moment, about the disarmament issue, the Far-east question, about what the United States can do by cancelling her European debt, etc.
All these are vital issues, but the will be finally determined only after the really important one of reparations is settled.
Student Opinion
Among the various rules which the Roaming House Association has formulated for its own benefit appears this one: "There will be no reduction of rent for necessees or vacations." As a student, limited in means and possessed of a fair degree of intelligence, I ask why will be no reduction during the Christmas vacation.
We are not using, heat, light, nor bed linen while we are away. The landlady is relieved of two weeks of the duty keeping the room clean with the "must put up with". Therefore, she can present a bill to students—a bill which we have not incurred—coal, electricity, laundry, service, or renumeration for the shattering of furniture.
We leave our world possessions in her rooms; that much is granted. And for that reason, she cannot make use of them during the two weeks we are away. It is not unreasonable to assume dedication to the use of the light, heat, etc. Very well, deduct the cost of the latter and you should have the proper cost of the room during the Christmas vacation.
Taken all in all, room rent in Lawrences for the college student is too high, anyway. It is so high, in connection with other necessary student commodities, that it is prohibitive to many. Recently came out the report that the University student loan fund is running low. That is an evidence of what the oclets of the "Association" together with other unreasonable factors are doing for the college student. Many are leaving Manhattan. The fact that one can rent a room in Manhattan, good room, or dollar bills is significant in itself.
I heard one lady say that she "alldots make a rent" on her rooms last year; "hardly paid for the furnishings in the rooms." What does she expect to do? Pay for them or keep them? Give them away? Make and make in addition a return on her investment?
But let us look at the proposition from the business
standpoint of the landlord:
Again, she insists on counting in the cost of lightning, batting the other parts of the house with the excess power. She also insists that realizing that she, too, had a hand in running up the bill, No, it is "My students' light bill was such-and-such."
The landlady harps on the subject of what she has has to "put up with." We are so noisy—granted. We are boistous—granted. We are over-particular and bothersome at times—granted.
But does she ever stop to look at what we, the students, have to put up with? First, how many rooms are fully furnished according to the regulations stipulated by the Board of Regents: a good-sided bed; dresser; chiffonier with mirror; carpet or preferably a rug; two study and one easy chair; room thermometer; book shelf? Nine times out of ten, a thermometer or book shelf is missing, and a robe or student. Then, lack of hot water and of heat (what part of the time are the rooms lent at 70 degrees F.) are frequent occurrences.
When you breach your landlady on the subject of room rent over the coming vacation, she evades you and tells you not to use the association made the rules." That is consistency for your! Isn't she a member of the Association?" Didn't she have a hand in making the rules? And if not, didn't she at least sanction the rules after they were formulae.
The Lawrence landlades have plainly got up students in a precarious position, and they are making use of the new facilities. Mr. Brennan said I would not blame a single student for moving out of his room next Friday and engaging another after the holidays. The K. U. student is looked upon as a legitimate prey. I think I voice the sentiment of the man.
- A Disgusted Student.
(Iimagine Tennyson, a student on the Hill, wending his weary way across Mt. Oread, hitting quizzes, classes etc. and finally late in the afternoon giving vent to this soullful effort.)
Plain Tales from the Hill
Day on the Hill
To ponder o'er their fate
and one more call for me.
And may there be no moaning of the bar
when I come in, but put me out.
But such a proof as moving seems asleep
Too still in sound or moan
When the threat of the boundless dees
Noon-tide and dinner bell
Sunrise, and paling star.
Henderson at a businesslaw quizz!
When 1 partake or alumines
Buried in a big plum pudding
For though from out our halls of power
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to meet Prof. Fluker, face to face
And after that, the Commons,
And may there be no sadness of farewell
Of intellectual yearning!
When I put out to see
and weight The flood may bear me far,
When I partake of almonds
For information, turn again home
Toronto
The way some young men run their eye along the right hand side of the column when in Wiesdien first might lead one to believe that anything which cost more than a dollar had a tendency to give them a bad case of indigestion!
K. U. Diamond Hunter
Writes Interesting
Letters From Africa
These letters are from a K. U. engineer who is prospecting for diamonds in the darks of Africa. They have appeared and will continue to appear in the University Daily Kanan from time to time. Because of the nature of the work involved, people prospecting facilities cannot be mentioned here.
Yo Ho! Yo Ho! The Wild Man! The Wild Man! *Come watch him!* Watch him! His skin is white! His hair is straight! He comes from a far away town and, in the mirror, it clenches. Well, it doesn't go just that way, but the idea is the same. I'm over in a new country with another fellow, and scarcely a day goes by but the sentry comes and says, there is a caravan from a far village and may have been going two days to see a white man. They bring eggs and chickens, baskets, nats, etc., for presents and cassava for sale. The chief comes up and rubs dirt on his belly and eats a little and splutters out about five minutes after he leaves. There are great chiefs, far greater than he, and our medicine is very powerful.
He says that he will sell us food and let his people work for us and will not make war on us. After he gets through, we tell him to take the job and help the people look at his people look at us long as they don't come war the house. If we should stunt outside and yell once, the jumping would be cleared and every man, woman and child hiding in the grass, before you could wish. I hate to leave my delightful station on a rainy day and I want to interact with you interesting. We are two days in the
1. River, farther than any white man ever had ever before. We are怕黑. We never have a real reason we are up here is to establish a post, get the nets acquainted.
colored to white men, teach all we can work, and in general, lend the aid into this new part. The man with me though young, has a great
Grammar with the natives here. Before I left T, they sent a man to arrive in charge of the house in charge. He was the first white man I had seen in two months. Now morning I ride down to work on my high horse, chase the niggers on a big tree, finish up about two-thirty or three and go back to camp. After a bath, shave and tea, I doctor natives, buy food, hold court and bazzle the month and reports go in, so we have to bet this off with the runner. We are out of the regular route now and only get or receive mail by spee
Read This and You'll See Why The Editor "Blew
(To be continued.)
Another editor leaves town as the type gets mixed up: "The Red Cross concert last night by sixteen of our beautiful young ladies was highly appraised, a charm to admire, winning the prize at the audience, who pronounced them the finest group of shorthorns in the country. A few of them are rich brown in color, but the majority are spotted red and white. Several of them wear the good animal and promise to prove good property. —Exchange.
Stationery in both the Crane and fontage line. Very exclusive—City Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's famous chocolates for that sweet tooth.—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Garden Glow toilet water is an ex-
exventional gift—Rankin Drug Store
adv.
Crans and Eaton's Box stationery will be found an exceptional gift—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's Chocolates, the ideal gift 'or Christmas—Rankin Drug Store. adv.
Toilet sets make a very desirable fits for Christmas.-City Drugstore.-adv.
Eaton's and Cranes fine stationery a Rankin Drug Store-adv
A box of cigars for Father or Brother will be an ideal present—Ranik Drug Store—adv.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
Magazine subscriptions taken for all periodicals.'s—City Drug Store.—adv.
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are eash. 15
Five insertions of eash, 60 cents. Over 15
words and not more than 28, one insertion 28
words ad wanted inserted with less than 28
words ad wanted inserted with less than 28
LOST—Missouri intercollegial high school medal. Finder call Norton at 521. 62-1-85
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in warm modern house. 1319 Tenn.
Phone 1243 Red. 62-5-183
LOST—Fancy gold encased fontain
pen during November. Probably in
(cym. 1204 Ky. Phone 1059. 62-5-184
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. If you want an ideal room call Dyer at 2520
62-8-18
FOR RENT—A double and single room for girls. Balance of the year or entire second semester. On hill road. Board in the Building. Call 1245 134.
FOR SALE - Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College. Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
59-10-17
WANTED—Steward and stewardess for 1414 Tenn. Phone 1378 White.
63-5-190
FOR RENT—Room for girls in strictly modern house. Hot water sleeping, steeping Call. 2235 Red.
1225 Ky. Street. 65-5-197
MEN WANTED - A national manufacturer will have a few openings on sales force for men students at the end of the first semester. Write immediately. Sales Supervisor, Box 441, Tokyo, Kansas. 64-3-198
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, in good running order, call at 1356 Ky. Phone 1589. 65-2-198
FOR RENT—**brugt** room for boys at
810 per month. Phone 1843, 1247%
Ky. 66.2-20
FOR SALE - 29 Copies of Wilkey Collin works. New books at 50p e p copy. Phone 2555 Red, 1161 Penn. q.q.9.00
LOST—Gray fountain pen on Campus
Phone 24K2. 66-2-190
WANTED—To rent furnished house near University by February First. Phone 1533. 64-5-191
LOST—College algebra textbook.
Phone 1991 Blue. Rosevelt Leon-
ard. 110 N. J. 63-5-188
LOST—Chem 2 text and lab, note book. Also in vest in basement of Gym. Call W. S. Ramey 6280 Red. 65-12-94
LOST—Elgin wrist watch between
Innes Store and 1221 Dread. Phone
418. 65-2-198
1. OST — A platinum and diamond pendant at the Law Scrim. Finder please call 99. Libral Reward.
LOST—Note book and bacteriology laboratory record.—S. D. Surtees, 1008 Tenn. 67.1-20'
WANTED—Room by male graduate student. Prefer location where men students are rooming. Inquire at Kansan Business Office. 671-205-3800
LOST-Taupe coat belt between Bricks and Kappa house. Call 240. 671-202
ROOMS FOR RENT--For boys. Reasonable. Only one short block from unpus. Call 1747. 1341 Ohio Street. 67-2-206
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHRONOPOTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH. CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of
Palmers school.
Phone 115. Office over Houk's
DR. J. B. PANNE (Ecodonist) Practice Limited to the Extraction of the mucosa and lesions of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anesthesia. Leader Blend.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
E. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
Albums
Memory Books
Greeting Cards
Desk Sets
Books Ends
Leather Bill Books
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes exam- nosed, glasses made. Office 1025 Maa.
FINE GIFT BOXES of
A. G. ALRICH
HURD'S STATIONERY
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
BULLOCK printing of all kinds
Powerhouse skid locks
736 Mass. St.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Masa.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Pages reasonable. Phone
228. 1027 Mass Street.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2327. 999% Mass. Slg.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo
table, 1329 Ohio Phone 1584 Black
THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop, Corvages that please. $25% Mass, St. Phone 139.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING Heating and electric work. Phone 181. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Hosres
for Hire
Phone 148
Call one-four-eight
Carl Gray, e'22, and L. E. Edwards,
e'22, were initiated into Theta Tau
at its meeting Tuesday night.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TO-
NIGHT
---
CLARK
LEANS
CLOTHES
Cleaning Pressing Repairing Alterations Pleating
Phone 355
703 Mass. St.
THURS.
Dec. 15
THE FINNISH FARCE IN THE WORLD
DIRECT FROM MY TRUISHING IN MEX AND USA
NIGHTIE NIGHT
Laugh Let Loose with
Lots of Lustre
The New York Princess Theatre COMEDY SENSATION
(9)
It Starts Like a Breeze at Twilight,
Sparkles with Illuminated Fragment for O Delphine Hours.
with Illuminated Fragment for O Delphine Hours.
Philip Klein *presents* the Merry Players
scripter by Martha St. John and Adelaide Matthews
Lower Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony, $1.00, $1.50;
Gallery 75c
Complete Metropolitan Production with HARRY STUBES
Special Holiday
Santa Fe
Excursion Fares
Fares will apply where one-way rate is $25.00 or less. The minimum excursion fare being $2.50
Here is your opportunity—grasp it—GO!!
Final return limit January 4, 1922
On Sale December 22-23-24 1922
Let me give you details, actual rates, and get your reservations
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence. Kan.
CHIPWOOD
—the new later-collegiate champion
20c each
4 for 75.
E.W. Coltars & Shirts
L. A. & WILSON 180V.N.Y.
1
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IOUS DIVERSIONS OR K. U. PROFESSORS
Obers of Faculty Will All be Busy During Christmas Vacation
alqir quiz papers, attending
tueses, delivering speeches, vis-
relatives and working on plans,
me of the diversions of the
two of the faculty and heads of
manuscripts during the mass
mass vacation.
**Enceler E. H. Lindley** will rein-
lawrence works on plans buildi ng a new library, a women’s
library, and completing Ada-
tion projects.
Forrest C. Alen, director of
wills, will spend Christmas Day
week be before in Lawrence "to
equipped with the members of the
basketball team and to
doubtsee them." On December
3 he will depart for Minneapolis,
with the basketball team.
There the team will in practice
with the University of Minnesota.
A matched game begins 2. Doctor Alen and
cam will return to Lawrence
ary 3.
ottery Clark, head football coach,
probably visit relatives in Carthage.
Kill. Karl A. Schmidt, head football
four days
ferson City, Ma, visiting rela-
he. He will then return in order
prepare an array for an indoor
of, J. G. Brandt, Dean of the will remain in Lawrence. P. F. Walker, Dean of the of Engineering, will presideisions of the Kansas Engineer-syde to be held in Hutchinson.
W. L. Burdick, dean of the
of Law, will remain at home.
H. L. Butler, dean of the School
be Arts, will go to Detroit, Mich.
meeting of the Association of
president of this Association,
will also give an address at the
g of National Magic Teachers'
tion to be held there. Prof.
ayre, dean of the School of the
State College, will go to J. K.elly, dean of Adminis-
hers going to speak at a Leav-
County Club banquet to be
september 29. John R. Dyer,
en will speak December 28
Bachelor County Club banquet.
he will visit relatives in Minne-
sau. Prof. Raymond A. Kent,
Education, will be in Law
the vacation.
Responded Best to 's Indian Music
ISON GIVES RECITAL
Professor Garrison seemed at his own playin the Indian Sketches of. Charles S. Skilton, who was led to appear on the platform in ever to the applause of the large science. The audience seemed very eager for it, and they were fed by Professor Garrison," Professor Prever said.
Garrison gave a piano
Abraser Chapel Tuesday
With: remarkable technique
almost every style of piano
according to Prof. Carl A.
his morning.
Organ ... Blanc
transcribed for piano by Busoni)
ta, F Minor (Appassionate)
Bethewren
Indian Sketches for Piano
Charles S. Skiltier
*Social Dance (Kickapoo)
*Flute Senadee (Sioux)
*Level (Winnebago)
*(Bells) ...Edward Barrera
ans
Rosenthal
Dormant ("La Belle au Bois"
Dormant ("Sleeping Beauty")
Tchaklikovsky-Pabst
The program was as follows:
elude and Fugue, D Major for
Organ.
Book Exchange Reports.
The sale of $600 worth of books is sorted by Orpha Harding, in charge of the Book Exchange. Despite this tellent showing Miss Harding arrests an even better cover for next month, she will be on open after Christmas and all checks it be given out then.
A statement from Mayor Kreck his morning said that he would be leased if the organizations of the university would give their Christmas trees as ornaments for the Lawrence Community Christmas tree. It was announced at some of the organization's Christmas tree parties that the Mayor could use the trivial offender if the persons did not care for them.
The trees and toys will be distrib uted among the poor.
Miss Elsie Squire, of Deventport
is here visiting her sister, Elmo
quire, 25. Friday they will go to
their vacation in Humboldt
can.
Jewell County Students Plan Holiday Activities
Jewell County Club is sending out a novel Christmas greeting to the high school students of Jewell county. They have had County Club letterheads printed, and with a picture of the 1921 Kansas football team at the top of the sheet, they send their greetings as an organization.
The Club has also planned activities for the Christmas holidays. A University speaker will be present on these occasions.
FOURTEEN CHOSEN IN TRYOUTS FOR DEBATE
Kansas Will Debate With Okla homa, Colorado, Kansas and Missouri
The tryout for the debate finals yesterday was very close, according to Prof. H. A. Shinn of the department of public speaking, so close that he will have to enter as an instructor. The squad from which will be chosen the three teams, each having three speakers, is composed of the following: Rogers, Munooken, Shell, Cummings, Harvey, Shafar, Tilleston, Kunkel, Hamilton, Kninkel, Fari and Sandee.
A triangular debate has been arranged between Oklahoma, Colorado, and Kansas, besides an independent debate with Missouri. The first of the triangle debates will be held in the latter part of February.
The Irish question was chosen for the debate topic, but since this is nearly settled, it is possible that another topic may be chosen. The Kansas negative team will debate Colorado's affirmative team at Boulder, while Oklahoma's negative team will meet Kansas' affirmative team here.
The question for the Kansas-Missouri debate has just been chosen. It will be, "Resolved that the Federal industrial Court plans for setting industrial questions should be adopted y the United States." This debate will probably occur about the first of farch.
London, Dec. 15—The mode for abutants is to be soft, soothing, nearly, alluring, tigerish.
London 'Demoiselles Copy American Vam]
London demoiselles will copy the American vamps, say the West End fashion experts.
Eyes must be large, eyebrows slanting upwards like the Chinese, with long eyelashes, glittering with perhaps one deep red rose. Cheeks, instead of being a delicate refreshing rose, must have a marble pallor. And the lips must be
"Complexion, Coiffure and dress
will all combine to produce the tiger-
ish effect." said one. "The walk, too,
with all its bumps, is a case for a feline
pace and allurement."
Perhaps some of the spar haenna sets and lip sticks left over from the Vampire Era in the States will find a market over here.
A surprise gift came to the Memorial Corporation today in the form of a $50.00 check from a member of the University faculty who had already pledged liberally to the Memorial. The check was given to the professor for an extra piece of work outside his usual activities and he made this "Purchase to the University of Kansas Memorial as an extra pledge to the Stadium-Union fund. Not to be credited on former plaques."
Unknown Professor Gives Money to Memorial Fund
In last evening's star, C. E. McBride threshed out the question of why Nebraska usually outclasses us in basketball. Bede came to a very reasonable conclusion, one that make every local Kansas (with a partisan meaning) consider. His answer was that "the football team is much better" ball men in Nebraska, while in Kansas and Missouri there are many other schools that have almost as good teams as the two Universities. "There are no football coaches in Kansas and Missouri."
The professor requested that no nubility be given his name in connection with the gift.
There will be a meeting of the Philips County Club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 1329 Ohio Street. Every member is urged to be there. Bring your pocketbook.—Archie Larkin, president.
At the meeting of the American Chemical Society at Kansas City this week a number of Lawrence people were elected as officers. Those elected are Prof. R. Q. Brewster as vice chairman, M. Owe Ebbel Ann Jones as assistant secretary and Prof. S. B. Dains as one of the counsellors.
PROF. HUNTER WRITES ABOUT WHEAT INSECTS
Discusses Crop Destayers in Kansas State Board of Agriculture Report
"Can Wheat be Grown in Kansas Without Losses from Crop-destroying Insects?" is answered by Prof. S. J. Hunter in the report given by the Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
ideas that the farmers have had concerning the grasshopper and its habits have been discussed and shown in the right way. The farmer has had his ideas accepted, but not greatly but the farmer is shown that his ideas are wrong and that the grasshoppers do not leave live and multiply in the same places.
Professor Hunter discusses at length only those insects which are likely to produce the larger losses, that is, the native grasshopper, Hesion fly, chinch bug, and plant lice.
In the discussion of these insects Professor Hunter not only tells the reader what to do, but tells the user when is the best time to be. the bug and what method to use.
This Homebrew Recipe Would Be Good Exercise
Justice A. P. Fonda of Independence has a big jug under his desk in his office in the Martin Building. When asked the other day what he does with his jug, he says
Many illustrations accompany the article and illustrate the different kinds of bugs and the age that it is best to destroy them.
"I have that for my home brew. It is a harmless吹瓶 and one to which the federal authorities have no objection. This is the recipe:
"Follow a bullfrog three mile some morning who he is taking his daily exercise and pick up the hops, and ten gallons of tan bark to the hops, also a bar of home made soap and five pounds of shellac. Boll the mixture for the feathers then strain it through the neck of an I. W. K. to keep it from working. Add one grasshopper to give it the kick"-K. C. Times.
Buy a Christmas Candle.
GUSTAFSON The College Jeweler Frank Ise* Optometrist
HAVE YOUR YEARLY
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
For Motor Troubles
C. ALDRIDGE & WATKINS GARAGE
716 Massachusetts St.
Basement
Hudson-Essex Service
Specialists on Deleco-Romy Ignition and all makes of motors.
HOLIDAY CONVENTIONS MANY
Economics Professors Will Go to Pittsburgh for Meeting
Prof. A. J. Boynton, head of the department of economics, and Professors Herbert Fessl, J. P. Jensen, J. W. Sturgenth and John Isei and possibly others will be in the annual meeting of the American Economic Association to be held in Pittsburgh, Penn., December 27 to 30. Professor Isei is now in Washington and will stop at Pittsburg on Monday and spend Christmas in New York while Professor Sternberg will be at his home in Decatur, Ill., at Christmas
Seven association meetings are to be held in Pittsburgh during the last week in December. They include meetings of the American Economic Association, American Statistical Association, Political Science Association, American Sociological Association, American Association of University Instructors in Accounting, American Farm Economic Association, Association of University Professors. Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School, has been chosen as delegate from the University to the meeting of the Association of Universities.
Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School, has been chosen as delegate from the University to the meeting of the Association of University Professors, Dean Blackmar is also scheduled on the program of
K. U. Student Mav Regain Sight
Howard W. Jewell, a vocational student in the School of Engineering, who was stricken blind in November is now in the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital in Kirkuk, Iraq, and attending physicians entertain hope that he will partially regain his sight.
the American Sociological Association meetings for an address on the subject of "The Influence of Hereditary Traits on Human Progress." Dean Blackmar does not know yet whether it will be possible for him to attend the meetings of the two associations.
Students Have Appendicitis Kent W. Dunkelberg, e23, and Clifton Ramsey, c22, are at the University Hospital following operations for appenditis. Both reported as doing well this morning.
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SONS
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RALPH W. WARD Florida
Established 1865
FLOWER SHOP 931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
W
HEN your suit is "down in the mouth" and your collar looks like it was without a friend, call Phone 383. We are especially equipped to bring all your wearing apparel back to its former beauty.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
COVERS
The colorings, dainty, flower-like in soft pink, blue, orchid or black, are not the least of the charm of these winsome garments.
Deep in the heart of any really feminine woman, there lurks the hope that Christmas gift packages will contain silk Underwear. It's the cherished gift — one she will wear with a sigh of frill-satisfied femininity.
A Dainty Gift Cherished By Every Fastidious Woman
ALLURING SILK UNDERWEAR
And there's a practical side, too, for with just a little care, Slii Underwear lau-
ders and wears just as well as its nain-
sck relatives.
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Yes Sir! On Christmas Morning-
Owen Carl
C. C. Carl
"Pork" Elliott
"Peke" Smith
"Parson" Crane
—are going to climb to the top of Fraser and yell—
Merry Christmas TO THE WHOLE WORLD!
And That Includes You Too一
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Board
C. H. Tucker, President
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Complete
Make Your Christmas List
Give a box of Martha Washingtons A Full Assortment
University Book Store 803 MASS.
At Theatres VARSITY Today Only
C
george Fitzmauric PRODUCTION "Experience" Richard Barthelness Worth A Paramount Pictures
George Fitzmaurice
3
and
BUSTER KEATON in "THE SCARE CROW"
VARSITY
BOWERSOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WILL ROGERS
in
"A POOR RELATION"
BOWERSOCK
ELSIE FERGUSON
in
"FOOTLIGHTS"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWYERS ARE VICTORS OVER K. U. ENGINEERS
Wearers of Sombrero Wore on the Short End of 14 to 0 Score
TWO THOUSAND SEE GAME
Laws Never Failed to Take Ad vantage of "Engine" School's Misplays
Score
The Engineers fought with all the vim and football strategy they could muster. It was a valiant fight too. It was one of the wrong time let the men from Green Hall make seven points. A little later on, the defenders of the slide rule and compass made another victory against opponents raced to another couple.
Let no honor be taken from the lawyers though. Speaking of football teams—they have one.
About two thousand persons gathered at the Stadium yesterday to see the encounter. The afternoon was warm, a slight breeze was blowing, and in fact, everything was favorable for a good game. The Engineers wore red jerseys, the Laws blue. "Phog" Allen referenced the game, while coach Karl Schlademann watched from the defensive side of the struggle. "Scoop" HILL was head linesman. From the business like way in which the game was banded and from the amount of spirit shown, it would never have known that it was an intra-University afair.
Fork the first kick-off it was,
provided that no great score
be piled up by either side,
plain defense by both teams was
the feature of the struggle.
Three games three runs, three
end runs and vicious line
ages, but to no avail. No sooner
had the crafty negro halfback,
Jewen, of the Engineers, get away
around the Law line that would ones
of the backfield men in blue be there
to tackle him. Likewise, the plum-
gery team, varity man, could not
gain through the Engineer line con-
stantly.
The see-saw affair continued through three quarters, only one first down being made. During the last period, however, something happened. The Engineers had the ball in the middle of the field. The ball was snapped to Bunn, but the veteran had started running too soon. He only managed to touch the spheroid and it bounced clumsily to the ground. Young Duduk' I flashed. He then hit it up there was no one before him—and scamped merrily across the field to the goal. He then kicked goal successfully for the seventh point.
Instead of such a turn of affairs disheartening the Engineers it only seemed to make them fight the harder. The kickoff and return gave the ball on the Laws' 40-yard line, but neither Hitt made two yards. Another hip Limitation to Bunn made seven yards. Or the next play Kane carried the ball for three yards and first down. The Engineers looked strong at this time, but however, a pass was attempted which intercepted by Scover of the Laws.
The Laws could not make first down and the ball went to the Engineers again. On the second play, Lindsay attempted another pass to Bomba. The latter, running in the field, directed the ball directly in front of it, did not turn time, and Spurgeon, seeing the opportunity, plucked the thing out of the pile and made away with it. Again there was no one to spike the ball lugger and the canes of the barrier in the Stadium wavied wildly as the goal line. Lonsdale again kicked goal, making the total 14 points.
With only half a minute to play the plucky Engineers made another strategic effort to score, Lindsay, receiving the kickoff, gave a long lateral pass to Bunn standing near the ball field. It was complete but Bunn unlined by interference only managed to advance the ball about fifteen yards. The whistle blew a few seconds later with the line of scrimmage is the center of the field. Lindsay and Bunn advanced through the opponent's lure.
Stevver's ball lugged look good throughout the game, as did the heady work of Anderson. Both these men will be eligible for varisity next year. Cave, whose work at tsk-ile also stole out. The line up was as follows:
The Lineup
Engineers Laws
Baldwin Kendall
Cave Stratton
Huber Jones (c)
Sounders Lonborg
RG Bordy
Freeze Turner
The Lineup
Hitt RE. Hogles
Lindsey Q. Anderson
Owen LH. Stover
Bun (c) RH. Calvert
Kane FB. Spurgeon
Summary: Referee-Dr. Forrest C.
Allman, Unipro-Karl Schadmaner,
Hilton Lomaxman and G. Schadmaner
of quarters 10 minutes. Touchdowns-Lonborg, Spurgeon. Goals-Anderson 1, Lonborg 1.
"Sport Talk"
By Glick Shultz
If the Engineer-Law game becomes a tradition, being staged annually and is always as good as it was yesterday, it should get to be quite a drawing card. Such a game is worth going a good way to see, and beies, some of these ex-Laws and ex-Engineers out over the U. S. at large will get interested in the affair if it continues.
It seems queer that the Engineers should win the annual debates more than the Laws while the Lawns outclass on the gridron the supposedly type of mes that take Engineering. However, that evidently is the case.
Members of the victorious team were carried off the field yesterday evening on the shoulders of their school mates. We haven't seen such performances as for a long time. It looked like real spirit.
"Dutlet." Widder sailed up on the side lines for the Engineers, raised out across the field at those of the feoracious spills, that were constantly going on, and fently expressed the anger he was not in the fray. This from a life far faster gives some idea of how hard the game was fought.
"Tis" Spurgeon won the heavy weight boxing championship of the University Tuesday night. Yesterday afternoon he played a hard game of football. Then, last night, he was in the wrestling tournament. "Tis" must be what you would call a "man of Iron."
From the way the new men per-
formed, it looks like "Pets" will not
have much trouble finding material
"good enough" next fall.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT TO WORLD CONVENTION
Ruth Muskrat, c'25, Chosen at Delegate to Christian Federation at Peking
Ruth Margaret Muskrat, c25, has been chosen as one of ten delegates to the meeting of the World's Christian Student Federation, at Peking, China. This Federation is composed of five members A, A and the Y. W, C. A. The last delegate was held in 1914. Ten delegates are selected to be sent to the meetings; a man and woman representing the Y. M, and Y. W, two faculty mem-
Miss Muskrat is quarter-blood Cherokee. She has been active in the benefit of her tribe and others of her heritage time in New Mexico studying the conditions and possibilities of the New Mexican Indians. Her report on this work was such that it was asked that she be interviewed by Mice Muskrat will sail February.
Mile Muskrat will sail February 21, from San Francisco.
"Miss Muskut has proved herself capable and it is fortunate that she will be able to teach years of work in the University after such rich experience," said Miss Blitz.
The Federation did not, at first, expect to meet in Peking, but the plea of the Chinese student for help of Mr. Sai has convinced that Peking has been decided upon.
WILL HAVE WRESTLING TEAM
The wrestling finals held in the Gymnasium last night were good and a large crowd was present to witness the last match of the tournament.
Winners of the Finals Last Night in Dual Meet
The winners will help compose the team which will represent Kansas in the duel meet between colleges which will be probably take place sometime later. The good men were kept out of the tournament because of sickness and vaccinations.
Lightweight—Stauffer won over Stough.
Featherweight—Stauffer, no opposition.
Final Results
Stough.
Wetterweight—Stauffer won over Riordan.
Middleweight—Webring won over Lowry.
Light Heavyweight—Sparrowhawk won over Hicks.
Heavyweight—Spurgeon won over Boyer.
Two Historic Christmas Carols To Be Sung By Glee Clubs Are Suggestive of Joy and Melody
A touching description of the effect of this song is found in Zona Gale's short story, "A Great Tree." Certainly nothing can more quickly give the spiritual atmosphere of the birth of Jesus than the singing of this simple but beautiful song," Dean H. L. Butter said.
Thursday night at the annual K. U. Christmas Tree Ceremony the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will sing two Christmas carols. The carol "Holy Night" Peaceful Night! is sung by both men and women and lingered up any other. The poem was written by Joseph Mohr and the melody by Franz Gruber, a school master in Oberdorf, in South Germany. On Christmas Eve in 1818, it was first sang in the church at the church of St. John the Baptist senior voice, sang the melody. The compose*, a bass, sang the second part and a hastily recruited choir of young women, the refrain. A guitar and an oran, which was out of order furnished the accompaniment. For some years, the oran was supposed to be Joseph Huyghens.
keep
'Oler the Babe, who in silent sleep
Rests in heavenly peace.
Silent right! holy night!
The words are:
Holy night! peaceful night!
All is dark, save the light
Yonder where they sweet vignis
Darkness flies, all is light!
Shepherds hear the angels sing.
"Nowell" is the English spelling of the French word "Nool" which means either the birthday of Jesus, a Christmas carol, or a Christmas greeting.
"Hallelujah! hail the King!
Jesus Christ is here!"
Holiday Campaign in Stafford.
The Stafford County Club of the University of Kansas has planned an extensive booster campaign to be carried out in its home county during the holiday. A reception for the nominees at the university high schools in the county and for former students to be held at Stafford has been arranged and about one hundred and fifty invitations have been sent out. Last year the reception was held at St. John with good
This particular Noel or Christmas song was first printed in 1833, but there is no doubt that it is one of the ancient medieval carols and its problem is how to represent it. A military is merely a pessant's cruse attempt to tell, in rhyme, the story of the birth of Christ, thus making it easy to remember. The music is also simple, but it is so vigorous, so lousy, and so well adapted to full-length singing, long arms and cut. that after 400 years it is still fresh and virile.
"Nool! No尔!" is the French salutation, and when coupled with the word "joyeux" to make "Joyeux Noel" means "Merry Christmas."
Following are the words to this carol:
The first Noel, the angel did say,
Was to certain poor shepherds in
the fields as they lay.
On a old cwinter's night that was so deep.
The first Noel, the angel did say,
Was a fool.
Kin- or Israel,
They looked up and saw a star.
Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel! Born is the Kin - of Israel.
WISHING every member of the University Faculty and Student body the good old wish of—
In fields where they lay keeping their sheep,
with sincere thanks for your patronage during nineteen twenty one.
To seek for a king was their intent,
And to follow the star wherever it went.
And to the earth it gave great light.
And so it continued both day and night.
And by the light of that same star,
Three wise men came from country
far
Shining in the east, beyond them far.
then entered in those wise men three
Ful-reverently upon the knee,
and offered there, in his presence.
results for the University. The members of the club plan to make the event an annual one, holding the reception each year in a town in the county where a high school is located. A speaker is to be sent out by the university and be made by people in the county who have attended the University.
Prosperous New
and
A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Their cold, and myrrh, and frankincense.
TEACHERS!
SkofStad'S FELLING SYSTEM
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with their annual Christmas dinner Wednesday evening.
We have requests now to fill high school and normal school positions for second semester.
o entered there, in his presence,
their gold, and myrth, and frank
We wish you one and all a
Merry Christmas
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY
Free Registration 1020 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
New York Cleaners
ear
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
The official program of the annual convention will be held in Hutchinson December 22 and 23 and is in the sixth annual convention of the society.
Engineers' Convention Held in Hutchinson Dec. 22 and 23
Dean Walker will make his annual report at a banquet given by the Engineers Club of Hutchinson, A. H. Jewel, director of the water and sewer laboratory, will report on "Sewerage and Stream Pollution." He must not be able to deliver the report in person, but will send a representative.
Dean Walker is also chairman of a committee on the revision of the constitution of the society, which will meet during the convention.
Women's Houses Close at Eleven
The close hour for women's roaming houses during the Christmas vacation will be extended to three clock, according to Dorothy Stanley president of "Women's Executive Council. Special permission must be obtained from the housemother for any later occasion.
Sociologists Hear Professor
Sociologists Hear Professor
Sociology Club met yesterday
at 4:30 o'clock in Room 260
of the University. Dr.
the Disarmament Continuum.
The next meeting after the holidays
will be announced in the Kansas
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