THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 WETER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3 2808.3 FEE T OR 1.0936 VDS - 1 INCH=2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.0194 METER
5 4 3 2 3 2 3 2
NUMBER 68.
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922.
COUNTY CLUBS CARRY Y. U. SPIRIT TO HOMES
MANY VISITED SCHOOLS
Splendid Progress Reported From the Work in the Court
Some Gave Dances, Some Luncheons and Receptions, Others Made Speeches
The following is a list of the clubs which have reported, and what they did during the holidays:
Anderson county gave a reception for the Seniors and prospective students of the high schools in the county. Talks were made by Karl Schiademan, John Devlin, memorial campaign worker, and a number of alumni. About one hundred attended the reception.
Atchison county gave a banquet to which all the seniors of the high schools in the county were invited. Barton county entertained the seniors on December 29, given on the night of December 29. Brown county gave a banquet December 20, at which Dean John Dyer was the principal speaker.
Chautauqua county's basket ball team played a game with a picked team at Sedan, Kan.
Cherokee county students gave a banquet to the senior high school students and alumni of the county Monday night, December 19. Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of education, delivered the principal address.
Clark county students sent personal letters to the seniors of the high schools, and sent the alumnus Christmas gifts from the University.
Crawford county gave a banquet for the senior high school students in the county.
Jackson county students held special chapels in the high schools throughout the county.
Hamilton county club gave talks in the chapels of the principal high schools of the county. A banquet the alumni association of the county.
Leavenworth county gave a banque for the past, present, and prospective students of the county. Dean Winnick responded to apologe to about ninety persons present.
sewell county club visited the eight principal high schools in the county, where speeches were made by Prof. P.B. Lawson. In the evening a meeting of the alumni and K.U. students in the town met with John Porter, alumni worker and organized the county.
Linn county club visited all the high schools in the county, holding special convolutions with Dean Dyer speaking.
Miami county students gave a dance at Paola on the night of December 30, with Gordon Saunders four-place champion played between the high school and the K. U. Miami County club. "Stadium Day" a one-reel film was shown at the picture shows. Personal visits made by the seniors in the high schools.
Nenahna county students visited every high school in the county making speeches and talking to the seniors. A dinner was given at a hotel in Seneca for the former students and members of the club.
Ness county's representatives at the University visited high school as a City and spoke in the chapel exclises.
Russell county gave a dance and reception at Russell. Chapel exercises were also held in the high schools. Sedgewick county gave a banquet for the prospective high school students in the county.
Shawnee county gave a Christmas party in Topeka on the night of December 21, for the alumni of the University, members of the club, and all prospective students at Topeka high school. Gordon Saunders orchestra furnished music with K. U. entertainers, favors, and refreshments.
Stafford county K. U. students entertained alumni and high school seniors of the county, with staff from Stafford County. December 27, Hart, 23, entertained the audi-
with two clever readings, and A. Dill, assistant professor of journalism, talked briefly on the life at K. U.
Professor Alter Speaks To Astronomical Society
Prof. Dinsmore Alter returned last night from a meeting of the American Astronomical Society which was held at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Penn. The Society meets twice a year at various places and is attended by all noted American astronomers.
Professor Alter has been gone two weeks, during which time he visited various colleges and observatories. He read two papers before the Society; one, "Possible Sunspot Periodicity," and the other, "New Demonstrational Apparatus for Descriptive Astronomy Classes." He reports an attendance of about fifty astronomers at the meeting.
ENGINEERS TO PROFIT BY BETTER FACILITIES
Space Left by Old Power Plant Will Aid in Developing Engineering
With the changes now under way in the School of Engineering, there is going to be an opportunity for much greater development in all of the areas of engineering, when completed, according to Dean Walker this morning.
There will be two notable changes, provided sufficient funds are appropriated. One of these will be the moving of the hydraulic laboratory from its present quarters in the east end of Fowler shops into the space to be vacated by the old Power plant. The Old Power plant is divided into two sections at present, the Mechanical Engineers using one of them. The other section is kept on using their present quarters and also a portion of the old boiler plant. The rest of the space will be used by other departments of the School. The new Electrical Engineer's laboratory which is now under construction will be of benefit 4 others besides the electrical engineers. Their present quarters, the business of the Engineering Department will be equipped by the Civil Engineers when the laboratory is completed, thus making it possible to further facilitate municipal and sanitary engineering.
It will be a year before the new power plant will be ready for operation and the various changes resulting made, at which time, with the small appropriation of fifteen or twenty dollars, to be expected benefits to the School of Engineering may be realized, according to Dean Walker.
K. U. GUARDS STILL ON DUTY
Uncertain When Local Unit Will Return from Pittsburg
The Kansas National Guard Units which left for the coal fields at Pittsburg on December 15 are still on duty there. Although the situation is quiet, the Governor deems it necessary to keep them on guard to quell any unexpected disturbances that may arise.
Company M, of Lawrence which is one of the five units on duty, contains many K. U. men. At the beginning of school it was thought that these men were to be excused from school and sent to their classes. This plan was discarded because of the dissatisfaction it would have caused among the other troops. Captain Sam P. Moyer of Company M wrote that he expected to return home during the week but never did. He then stated his statement by stating that the troops will be lucky if they get home by February 1.
In reference to the K. U.' students he says, "It is a shame that the boys are missing school, but it can't be helped. The only encouragement that I give them is that they leave as soon as the rest of it not sooner."
At a meeting of the Kansan board Thursday, December 16, the following officers were elected to fill their places: Fred Donghyun, Dougery, news editor; Phyllis Gilmore, campus editor; Jacqueline Wigmore, alumni editor; Clare Ferguson, telegraph editor; Margaret Larkin, exchange editor; and Stella Durton, plain telegraph Glick Shutz was recieved as sport
The new officers have taken up their responsibilities.
New Kansan Staff Has Assumed Duties
To the Faculty and Students of the University:—
New Years Greetings
In spite of famine in many parts of the world, in spite of the recent dark days in the Washington Conference, in spite of the deadly price of farm products in Kansas, there are grounds for a hopeful outlook in the New Year. Human nature, which rose to noble heights during the war, is asserting itself now.
Thousands like ourselves have responded to the call of the hungry, have urged extreme limitation of armament, and have found other worthy expressions of our obligations as citizens of our country and of the world.
HOLD CHILD WELFARE MEETING HERE SOON
Just now, in the face of agricultural depression in Kansas, we, as members of the University of Kansas, can show our appreciation of the great opportunities of education provided by taxation of the people. We can show our loyalty by reasonable expenditures. Economy denotes a sound mind. Thrift will make our appetites most keen for the best opportunities which surround us.
Let us gratefully plan for a New Year of thorough work, reasonable good will toward our neighbors and all mankind. With best wishes
Chancellor Sends Out Invitation To All State Colleges and Hospitals
WILL STUDY ALL CLASSES
Kansas Bureau Modeled From Those Used in Ohio and Iowa
E. H. LINDLEY.
Invitations to attend a conference on Child Welfare at the University of Kansas have just been sent by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to the heads of all colleges and universities in institutions having to do with child training. The conference is to be held next Saturday, and is expected to formulate a policy and select an advisory committee for the Bureau of Education as the legislature as a part of the University's services to the state.
Preliminary plans for the Kansas university Bureau were formulated after examination of the 1914 law of Ohio, establishing that state's Bureau of Juvenile Research, and the law of Iowa of 1974 providing for a Child Research Station, and these plans embody the best features of the University of Kansas Bureau to make a study of the problems of all classes of children and to make use of the entire state as a laboratory.
A tentative program indicates the following types of problems to be discussed at the conference Saturday;
Yours,
A. Physical. — The standards of growth; standards of nutrition; effects of popular narcotics and stimulants on health of children; effects of popular fashions (such as high heels) on health; problems of infant mortality; practical diery for Kansas conditions, etc.
Prof. C. C. Crawford who was absent from his classes two weeks before the Christmas vacation on account of a very delicate operation performed upon his types, met his classes this morning. However, Professor Crawford will not be able to meet his classes for another two weeks at the express order from his physician.
B. Mental—Standards of intelligence; tests for measuring intellectual achievements; study of mating and parental instincts; moral and social problems of adolescence and play; search effects; moral defectives; etc.
C. Social-Standards of family and other group life; co-education; effects of various types of amusements; study of youthful criminals; relation of environment to morals etc.
The selection of the advisory committee is intended to aid the University committee, especially by enlisting the assistance of organizations which are fitted to carry on observations to get desired data.
Acting director, F. J. Kelly; assistant acting director, Dr. Florence Brown Shilton. Other members include Blackman and Hale, W. S. Johnson, A. R. Koch, Dr. James Naismith, Elizabeth C. Sprague, D. M. T. Sudler.
Professor Crawford Better.
PROF. SKILTON HONORED
Kansas Man on American Committee to Select Students
Prof. Chas. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts has just received notice of his appointment to the Musical Advisory Committee of the Fontaineblea School of Music for Americans, and he will be visiting France, during the summer months.
The school was founded by Francis Cassadeus, composer of music, and Maurice Fragnau, sous-prefect of Fountaineleau and is under the protection of the French government. Each summer one hundred American students are selected to study there under Paris Conservatoire professors.
The assistance of the best known music departments of universities and of prominent musicians in America is asked in choosing the pupils. Professor Skilton shares the honor of representing the entire western part of the United States with Arthur Farwell of Santa Barbara, Calif.
New Features Added to Extension Division Work
Two features were added to the service of the University of Kansas Extension Division the first of the year. One of the new features consists of half a dozen groups of music records, which may be had at a nominal price for high school and lower school. Access to the records is a typewritten lecture descriptive of the music and the artists. The records may be kept for a week. The groups, which were made up by Dean Butler of the school of music are as follows: American Folk and Patriotic Songs, Orchestral Instruments, Modern Orchestral Music, Renaissance Songs and Hymns, Primitive and Barbarian Music, The Development of Opera and Oratorio.
The second feature, likewise prepared by the School of Fine Arts, includes examples of art work. One is a box of 10 examples of student work in the department of drawing. Another other contains eleven colored reproductions of famous paintings. Descriptive lectures are included.
McCurdy Will Talk To Advertising Classes
Henry McCurdy, former business manager of the Kansan, who has been acting as business manager of the Nation magazine of New York, has resigned his position and has accepted one with the Hardy Chemical Company as general manager of western sales.
McCurdy is now in Lawrence investigating the advisability of placing a new product on the market. If conditions are favorable in this section of the country he will return to Nework where he will take charge of his business and move way, leaving the selling end to act as manager of production.
Rolland Jacquett, ex '24, is a reporter and feature writer for the Tiller and Toller, a weekly, published at the Kappa Sigma fraternity member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
On Wednesday morning Mr. McCurdy will talk to both Elements of Advertising Classes about institutions and methods in New York City.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Ruth Ashley, c'24.
STADIUM-UNION FUND IS STILL INCREASING
Wichita and Other Towns Are Organizing for the First Time
KANSAS PLANS REQUESTED
Oklahoma and Kansas Agricultural College Are Interested in Copies of Our Plans
Completion of the first units of the Memorial Stadium at the University of Kansas and announcement that subscriptions for the stadium and the Student Union projects had passed the $700,000 mark toward the goal of a million, have brought many receptions for copies of the Kansas stadium plans.
Just last week, blue prints of the K. U. structure were forwarded by Prof. C. C. Williams, engineering designer of the stadium to Dean R. A. Seaton of the Kansas Agricultural College. In sending the blue prints to Seaton, he beaches of the University to the agricultural college in obtaining its stadium and offering every assistance from the University.
Copies of the plans have also been sent to Ben Owens, a former K. U. man, and now director of athletics at the University of Oklahoma.
Former University of Kansas students in Manhattan and Riley county are planning a drive for the second year to raise funds there for the K. U. Memorial.
a big banquet at the Lassen Hotel, Wichita, last Thursday evening officially opened the Stadium-Union Football Complex. C. Madden of Kanas City J. C. Madden of Kanas City
the Green Memorial and of Daniel Chester, French who is designing the statue. Prof. W. J. Bauerkartner, chairman of the Memorial Drive Committee gave a talk on the K. U. committee and the history of the drive for funds.
C. L. Davidson was elected president of the Wichita group of K. U. men and one of the vice presidents is Robert Foulton, attorney-general for the state. Other others were elected to serve as a committee to aid the organization.
The next two or three weeks are going to be spent in more completely organizing the Wichita body and in making preparations for the big drive. After that another huge job is completed by the ley, chancellor of the University, and possibly Governor Henry J. Allen, as guests.
The chancellor is going to Manhattan Friday night for an opening banquet in that city, and from there he will go to Concordia. These banquets mark the openings of the drives in these cities.
Manhattan is co-operating enthusiasm with K. U. in putting over the completion of the unfinished stadium.
Prof. Ise Does Research Work
Professor John Ise did research work in the congressional Library, at Washington, D. C. during the holidays. Professor Ise was scheduled to appear on the program at the meet-
Kansas Editor Issued by Journalism Departmen
The Kansas Editor, a journal of information and entertainment for the Kansas newspaper fraternity which is published by the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas has just been issued.
Prof. L. N. Flint is editor and Prof. W. A. Dill is associate editor of the journal.
Among the main articles in this publication are: "It's Every Editor's Business," by Roy F. Bailey of the Salina Journal"; Publisher Must Cooperate," by Ralph Tennall of the Saberah Herald, and "Keeping Track of Want Ads," by E. A. Brites of the Stafford Courier.
DUDLEY BUCK WANTS TO RETURN TO K. U
Serious Illness Forced Him to Leave Kansas Last Summer
WANTS MASTER SCHOOL
Engagement of Mr. Buck Rests With Summer Session Committee
Dean H. L. Butter of the School of Fine Arts announced this morning that Mr. Dudley Buck, the well-known vocal teacher from New York City, who conducted a Master School here last summer, is desirous of returning to the University for the next summer session.
'Last summer, Mr. Buck was taken seriously ill and had to give up his work after two weeks' teaching. Over one-half of his class remained in Lawrence and carried on their work with Dean Butler. When Mr. Buck returned to the East, he went to the hospital at Bellport, Long Island, and found that he was suffering from a torn elbow, its nails, which were poisoning his entire body, had his tonsil removed late in July and went *at peace* to the Adron-dacks, where he remained until the latter part of September.
Mr. Buck writes as follows to Dean Butler: "At As to a Master School at Lawnce next summer, I say 'yes.' I shall be glad to go out then and finish my job." Lightning self-sacrifice is also part of what we as and as I am in good physical health once again, I will look forward to another sojourn with you. Then, too, my living conditions will be different, for I shall bring Mrs. Buck with me." "I think your suggestion of thirty dollars will not cover my charge this year will be $10 a lesson. This is the amount I receive for my work in New York."
"As we had so many applications last year that we could not take care of, what would you think of having them? I think it would be to take the overflow, and charging $5 per lesson?" All students would have perhaps two or three lessons with me during the summer. This is one of my New York, and it brings fine results."
As the matter of Mr. Buck's engagement for the summer will rest with the Summer Session Committee, Dean Butler is not yet ready to announce positively that Mr. Buck will be held until later, that the Summer Session Committee will be glad to have Mr. Buck return.
DYER TALKED IN HIAWATHA
Addressed Brown County Students December 28
Good wishes for the University and predictions of success for the Stadium-Union campaign to be hold in Brown County in the spring were expressed at the second annual K. U reunion in Hiawata December 28. The banquet was held in the Hote Moreland with more than forty-five past and present K. U. students is attendance. Dean John K. Dyer was present, but several students appeared, but several alumni and present day students responded to toasts.
Banon McCall, president of the Brown County Club, made a short talk, as did also Joseph Holmes, senior engineer and manager of the banquet. Frank Morrill, Harvard graduate and Hiawatha banker, Ralph manager of the Hiawatha Light, and Dennis Means, Missouri man and County attorney of Brown County, responded to toasts.
The Reverend A. E. Wardner, pastor of the Hiwaina Presbyterian church and K. U. graduate, was toastmaster. The hancum is to be made a memorial to the seniors from various town throughout the county attended.
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT MINNESOTA QUINTET
Preliminary Basket Ball Contest is Won by Score of 32 to 11
PLAY GRINNELL FRIDAY
Indications Are Coach Allen Has Developed Desired "Versatile" Team
Reporter, coming to Lawrence from the far north this morning indicate that the Jayhawk is a successful migrating bird. Last night Kansas denied possession of the ball. Minnesota. their first basketball scrimmage of the season by a score of 32 to 11.
The outcome of this contest tended to show that "Phog" Allen has at last succeeded in producing a team of "versatile" players. During the past six seasons, he team into batting condition, and last night's score proves that his efforts have not been wasted. In defeating a team outside the Missouri Valley, whose style of playing is so very different from ours, and in defeating one of their own court, the Kansas quintette has shown that it has the "stuff."
Capt. George Rody, Charles Black and John Wulf were the stars for Kansas in last night's fray, and more mighty good material is beginning to show cp. With another week of staff training, Jay Hawkers will 1 able to open up the playing field in shape and indications are mighty favourable to a successful season. The first conference game will be with Grinnell here Friday.
BUILDING PROGRAM TO START
Equipment to be Ready for Use
Next September
The building program for the University of Kansas, authorized by the state legislature last year, is well under way and by the time Universalism comes next September, the authorized equipment will be largely ready for use.
Brick work is practically completed on the new heating and power plant, and installation of the machinery will begin in the early spring.
The open season has likewise made possible rapid work on the new electrical laboratory, being erected adjoining the present power plant. Stone cut from the campus is being used for this building, which is to cost only $40,000. By the addition of a temporary space in this building, that what we vacated when the new power plant is in operation, the University School of Engineering will become one of the best equipped in the West.
During the holidays, the University officials and the Board of Administration selected the site for the first unit of the library and preliminary plans and perspectives are being made on the state architect. Determination of the details of the library will be made early in January.
Detailed plans have been completed and specifications are being prepared for the final section of the Administration building on the campus and for the first unit of the new Bell Mellon Roade. Both of these projects will be ready to be submitted to the contractors for bids this month.
University authorities last week began consideration of plans for a woman's dormitory, likewise authoritarian regislature. Plans of women's dormitories have been investigated, and the authorities are determining the elements that are to be included in the first dormitory here. Several weeks ago, the architect developed far enough to ask for architect's preliminary sketches.
Dean Butler Re-elected President of Association
At the seventh annual meeting of
the Association of Presidents of State
Music Teachers' Associations, held
December 27 and 28 in Detroit, Dean H. L. Butler of the School $f$ Fine
was unanimously re-elected president for this year. Dean Butler is the first presi-
dent of this association to be re-elected.
The membership of this association is restricted to men and women who are, or have been, presidents of state music teachers' associations. The assortment now consists of some sixty active music majors-seveny-five of whom met in Detroit.
Dean Butler also delivered an address December 29 before the Music Teachers' National Association, which convened in Detroit on December 29.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE SITY DAILY KAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Teclograph Editor
Plain Talos Editor
Internal Editor
Exchange Editor
Fred Ellsworth
Bulala Dougherty
Phyllis Winkler
Rhitha Senault
Clara Ferguson
Stella Hill
Jacqueline Hill
Margaret Larkin
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal  Business Manager
James Connelly  Assistant Business Manager
Susan B. Cordell  Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Arthur Garvin Marion Collins
Pauline Newman Ruth Miller
George McVey Addison Massey
George Gage Elmer Stern
Chandu Gaze Charles Shaw
WilfredHusband Marion Shipley
Lottie Leah Joe Turner
Armena Rumberger
Subscription price $2.50 in advances for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; $5.00 for two semesters.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 2014, at the post office at Lawrance, Kansas, unders the Postmaster's order No.
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 46
The Daily kansas aims to picture the under-
graduate life of the University of Kansas, to go fur-
ther.
the ideals the 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; and to best the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922
Peacock Bird
A Wichita man has defined income as something we can neither live within or without. e should consult some college man about the later proposition.
K. U. CAN HELP
Conditions in Russia this winter are in no wise fully understood by the average student of the University of Kansas. Pictures of scenes in that far away land may have been shown us; word description of the morbid state of affairs there may have reached our eyes; and perhaps some friend may have spoken of the Russian famine to us. Yet the fact that ten million people of Russia will die before spring if something definite and big is not done immediately does not readily impress us here on Mt. Oread. Perhaps our sympathy is aroused, but the necessary interest which leads to action is lacking.
The American Relief Administration is in the Russian field now. So is the Friends Service Committee, a Quaker organization. Recently the United States government saw fit to appropriate twenty million dollars with which to buy grain for the Russians. Probably no government ever before voluntarily set aside such an amount to sustain the people of another country. Such is the magnanimity of American statesmanship.
But grain sent over in this way is mostly to be used for planting in the Spring. The Russians must have food to eat and clothes with which to protect themselves this winter. While the Friends Service Committee is doing a great work—the they are feeding more than a million people daily now—they must be backed. The Russians have practically no other sustenance now than that which the Americans carry to them. For months, they have been living largely on bread made of ground up leaves and grass picked up along the roadside. A few of them can still afford soup of horse meat. They are all in a sorry lick indeed.
What K. U, students can do most of all to help the Russians is to send clothes. A little box of clothes was sent from here just before the Christmas holidays. Only a very few persons were asked to contribute to the undertaking. Another box should be sent within the next few days. Whatever is done should be done quickly if much good is to be accomplished.
The Friends Service Committee at Philadelphia will receive money contributions for the work. It is estimated that ten dollars will keep one child from starving for about eight months. Money gifts are greatly appreciated by the Committee at Philadelphia. However, the donation of used clothing is perhaps easier for college folk, and almost equally acceptable.
Another box will doubtless be made up some where on the campus soon. If it is, let every true Jayhawk take a look through his wardrobe for the things that he can part with for the sake of some shivering fellow being over in Moscow and then let him proceed up the Hill with his bundle of warm garments to be added to the pile. The University of Kansas can well afford to show some sentiment of generosity if the United States congress can.
"GROUP VII"
Considerable complaint among students of the University has been directed of late to the scope of "Group VII" in the curriculum of the College. In "Group VII" they are four departments—economics, political science, sociology and history proper. Objection is raised that a student is not allowed, under present regulations, to get as many hours as he may desire in these subjects which, it is claimed, are not really closely related.
The University rule that no one may take more than twelve hours in any group causes many students majoring in one of these departments in the history group to feel hampered in the selection of their courses. Each major usually carries about nine hours in his own department. The twelve hour rule thus prohibits one from enroling in a five hour course on a combination of two two hour courses outside his department but in his group.
Criticism is not directed at the twelve hour rule, however. . Such an arrangement tends to scouter, and thus balance, the student's college training. The complaint is against the inclusion of these four more or less independent departments in one group. It is cited, for example, that a student majoring in economics, directing his attention mainly to the problems of foreign exchange, cost accounting and the like, should not be prohibited from studying the history of Italian Renaissance, or of the Greeks, or even of Modern Asia, if he so desires. In fact, some other schools of the University are more closely related to the departments in the history group as regards subject matter than some of the departments in the group are related to each other. The School of Education and the department of sociology have much in common.
With the expansion of the University and the ever increasing number of courses offered and likewise the ever increasing specialization of those courses in their particular shapes, it seems possible that some division can be made. The entire group contains nearly 175 different courses. There should be a place for a division somewhere. Perhaps history proper political science and sociology could be grouped together for one division, leaving economics for the other.
Many students and faculty members are greatly interested in this situation. Surely the facts and morits of the case deserve consideration by the officials of the University.
Student Opinion
To the Editor, Daily Kansan:
May I, as a freeborn American citizen, protest against the piratical methods employed by the alleged laudrices of Lawrence?
I am married; consequently I am ill affront to lose clothes weekly and have to replace them out of my own funds. Yet every week I am almost driven to suicide and I open up the "wash" and total up the casualties.
We have been patronizing a local laundry for almost two months. In that time they have succeeded in successfully losing the following articles of apparel: one suit, two dresses, two shirts and one suit of underwear, one shirt and one laundry bag.
Or in the event that nothing is lost, there are sure to be buttons lost or something torn. I used to make fun of the French women who pounded on their clothes down by the side of the creeks; I was highly amused by their primitive methods. Now I see the light. I have come to the conclusion that, after experiences with modern laundries, the aforementioned ladies went back to the simple style of hand washing for relief.
If there were any crecks near my place it is probable that I would get down on my knees and scrub my dirty linen. Almost any system would beat a modern laundry. Desperate.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Twice recently my wife's name has been misquoted in connection with the Quill Club. In the first number of the Oread Magazine the little poem, "The Runaway," falsely assailed to Mrs. George A. Hess, was written by a young girl named Tracy. Likewise, it was she, and not my sister, Edith Hess, who was nieced Wednesday to the Quill Club.
Believing that accuracy is a cardinal virtue, I make bold to offer this correction.
John A. Hess.
Plain Tales from the Hill
A K. U. woman's engagement was recently announced. Her younger sister immediately began to make for her a number of brightly colored sport handkerchiefs. "Are you making those for Muriel's cheetah?" as she imaged the contents of a newly acquired piece of edar furniture. Ruth: "No, for her nose."
One K. U. man has learned from practical laboratory work in the swimming pool that water magnifies objects beneath its surface, that it refracts rays of light, and makes distances seem longer than they are. He was a six-footer and a lover of aquatic sport; he thought he'd show the other men in the pool how to dive. He leaped head first into two feet of water. Now he can't get his hat on.
Some men are born daters; some achieve dates; and others have dates thrust upon them. Recently an alumna of a popular sorority returned to visit her brother, who was in the last couple departing for a dance at Engles Hall.
The man who had called for one of her sisters came to the rescue. He hailed a stranger passing the house and asked him if he wanted to go to a dance.
"Not until he was安然了."
"Going to the dance?" she was asked.
"Sure, if I can find a man. Any one will do."
"Wait a minute." The stranger was taken by the arm, led out under the street light where he was given the "once over" and passed inspection, then the two couples proceeded to the dance.
"Yes I'll go." he consented.
By a recent ruling of the faculty of the New York University, the sophomores will be allowed to haze the freshmen for a period of a month, in order to enforce their attendance. Other infringements are to be reported to the faculty.
WHAT AME
From the Ohio State Lantern
The annual indoor sport of giving the student directory the once over and rummaging over its varied pages is now at its height. The Lantern has printed its traditional feature story about how many Flies are in school, and has treated upon the whimicalness of the contents.
vorn by the living
WHILE AMF
It will be said that many families bear great distinction. They do. Integrity and genius have a habit of running in certain strains that way. But every family of high standing has its recessive trait and its black sheep, and every family of low rating has its outstanding son or daughter who far outpaces his parents and brothers or sisters.
The diversion thus practiced by the students brings up the age-old question, "What's in a name?" After all, what is it? The name a person bears is merely a designation. It distinguishes them from others. It is more or less of a label.
Names, although mere designations, may mean a great deal. They may be made famous through hard work and ability. They may become watchword of progress, respected everywhere. It should be the ambition of every man or woman to make his or her name one of this kind.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are each $15.
They can be added to Five insertions of cards. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one insertion is $50, two insertions are $75, three want ad inserted for less than 25 cents are $10.
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1922
10—Drake at Lawrence
Jan. 6-Grinnell at Lawrence
16—Washington at Lawrence
19—Nebraska at Lincoln
24—Missouri at Lawrence
31 Oklahoma at Normal
6 Ames at Lawrence
8—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
14—Ames at Ames
11—Oklahoma at Lawrence
15—Grinnell at Grinnell
16—Drake at Des Moines
21—Missouri at Columbia
22—Washington at St. Louis
28—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
Mar. 6—Nebraska at Lawrence
Eight Games at Home
Reserved Seats for Season—
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On sale at Athletic Office in Robinson Gym.
Student Enterprise Season Tickets reserved for $1.60
图
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FACULTY BELIEVE THE WORLD IS STILL SAFE
Agree That Civilization Is Too Complex, But Not Due For An Uphaval
O MANY LAWS—CHUBB
Average Intelligence in This Country is That of Sixth Grade Says Helleberg
The professors of the University of Kansas agree with H, G. Wells and Thomas Edison that civilization is becoming too complex, but they do not agree with them that on account of this complexity civilization is due for a great and serious upheaval. While they agree that this increasing complexity will still believe that it can be sainted. Various remedies are offered.
Professor Chubb says "Our uni-
versities and colleges, as well as civil
lization are becoming too complex
and specialized. A man becomes an
expert in some special thing and lacks the general background that he needs to make him well educated. But in the last few years our educational institutions have realized this need and are working overtime it by making each student take certain courses before he can specialize.
"The trouble with our laws is inefficiency in law-makers. They use the 'turn the crank' system and turn out streams of laws which may be either good or bad. There are so many laws on our statute books that all of them can not be enforced and a great many of them conflict."
F. W. Blackman, dean of the Graduate state, states his views thus: "No doubt Mr. Edison is right in regard to the increasing complexity of society. At present this is more or less of a burden because if the rapid increase of complexity, and a lack of time for adjustment, but proper adjustment will overcome cills of the present society without any upheaval, it would be hasteful to have a tilted life in which 'fear chenct.' A reaction is already setting in to give more selective trailing to the individual which will eventually balance the extreme complexity of so-called organization."
Professor Patterson states, "The great trouble is lack of co-operation. The League of Nations would have helped this lack to some extent, but the League of Nations failed. Any civilization, as it becomes more complex, needs some organization to further co-operation. I will believe we will find some method to supply this lack but it will take time."
Victor E. Helleburg, assistant professor of sociology takes still another view; "Mr. Edison is unduly pessimistic. In the last few centuries civilization has made remarkable progress in education. There is grave danger of a collapse but we will pull through, we always have pulled through. Our great need now is for education and development of the social sciences. The average intelligence in this country is sixth grade into ninth grade, and unwillingness to change is well illustrated in Sinclair Lewis's 'Main Street.'"
Delbert Mann, assistant professor who sociology, takes still another ankle. Textell recently the study of social problems and problems has not been woried on a scientific basis; that I think Cs2 one, we need to realize of civilization has become dangerous. Then too we are just intriguing to realize that the individ- iate should merge his ego into the group and through the group round out his fuller Life. When the study of social problem is more dense and the group can completely with the group a great step will have been taken in the right direction. The old cut-throat competition is giving way to so-operation. I think that these things will help avert the catastrophe predicted by Mr. Edison and Mr. Wallis and give state leaders the right solution.
Entertained During Vacation
Entertained During Vacation
During the vacation the Westminster Student Guild gave six parties for those students who remained on the hill. One of these parties was in the form of a reception to Miss Martinez, whose children later arrived in the Philippines Islands to study in the School of Fine Arts. The Filipino orchestra receded credible music.
Dr. B. M. Allen of the department of zoology was elected vice president of the American Society of Zoologists for a final meeting in Toronto this last week.
Captain Granata of the R. O. T. C spent his vacation in the East, visiting New York and Washington.
Kappa Sigma will entertain with house dance riday evening.
Dean Walker Leaves For A. S. M. E. Council
Dean Walker of the School of Engineering is leaving today for Washington, D. C. to attend the annual meeting of the American Engineering Council convening January 5 and 6. The Engineering Council is the controlling administrative body of the Federated American Engineering Societies. Dean Walker is on the Council as one of the representatives of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He is leaving a day early in order to attend a meeting of committee on Committee as a member. This committee is acting in conjunction with the Bureau of Education on plans for a conference on business training for engineers and engineer training for the students in business. Dean Walker expects to return the first of next week, stopping at several places enroute.
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN WOMEN OF BUSINESS
british Delegate to Geneva Convention Says U. S. Has High-Type Girls
London, Jan. 3.-Business girls in America do not bob their hair no smoke.
That is, if Miss E. MacDonald,
British delegate to the International
Congress of Working Women at Geneva,
obtained the correct impression cf American business life from American delegates.
Miss MacDonald has returned to London enthusiastic over the American girl office worker.
"Many American women were at the conference," she said. "They struck me as being more alive than those of any other nation."
"The American girls, I was told, are very difficult to organize into unions because none of their intend to remain as routine workers. A girl in a uniform type and before long she is assistant to the head of the firm."
But it doesn't do for her to bob her hair or smoke.
"I was much impressed by the opportunities of promotion which girls have in America. They are better paid than the clerks here. Many of them come to Europe for a holiday. Their firms give them leave for the purpose—it is looked on as part of their business education.
"One girl I met, who is employed by an association which dismesses literature among the universities, had a girl from Europe come to Europe. The representatives of the waitresses of America told me that they are either very badly paid or very well paid. The two extremes often exist in cafes side by side."
*Miss Zung, the Chinese delegate,
told me that the Chinese suffragettes
have lately been fighting the police.
Some of the Chinese girls are now
ticket inspectors on the railways, and
many are typists.
La COSS TALKS TO STUDENTS
Former Student Tells of Experience in Mexico
Louis LaCoss, A. B. 111, addressed the class in comparative journalism today, telling chiefly of his experience with the crisp correspondent at Mexico City.
"Mexico City does all its work at night," he told the ciasa. "Official interviews are not given out until 7 o'clock, and as a result it is the morning papers that are the most important. There are four of these publications, and a large number of afternoon papers of a poor character. The reporters, even his assistants, are Mexicans."
After a year of graduate work at the University, Mr. LaCoss worked on Kansas City papers and later entered the Associated Press service and became an assistant in the Mexico City military service and after the war engaged in newspaper work in Omaha and other cities.
Two years ago he returned to the Associated Press service and for a time filled the South American cable out of New York, and fourteen months ago was made correspondent at Mexico City.
Mr. LaCose is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William LaCose, in Las Vegas tomorrow for his Mexican post.
**Prints on Exhibit in East Ad.**
Increasing prints of chalk and charcoal are on exhibit in the third floor. These prints are the builds of Holbein, Raffello, Puntaure, Andrea de Sarto, Mille, and Correggio.
The drawing of these artists are reproduced in color. Reprints by Frank Brengwyn, Leo Pikz, E. Brenna and Cezanne are also shown.
Prints on Exhibit in East Ad.
Figure Representing Student Body Will Wear Regulation Sweaters Without Jacket
MAKE ALTERATIONS ON UNCLE JIMMY STATUF
FIRST MODEL TENTATIVE
Memorial Association Directs Changes Through Student Representatives in N. Y.
Clarence Oakes, c'22, and Karl Koerper, c'23, have just returned from a seventeen days' trip through the East, where they went in the interests of the Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial Hospital. On December 13 and returned to Kansas City, Saturday, December 31.
They spent five days in New York where they discussed with Daniel Chester French modifications and final improvements on the Green Memorial Statue, the plaster model of an sculptor recently completed.
"As representatives of the Association," said Mr. Oakes, "we directed the changes to be made from the platter model. The student will not wear a jacket over his sweater and a regular shirt. This is because the one represented in the model, in which the K was worn high on the chest, instead of the regulation position on the left side. An official K sweater
Mr. French made an explanation in regard to a misconception on the part of some who had seen the photographs illustrating the proposed statue. "I had not intended that the photos be publicly exhibited. The first model was simply for inspection purposes by the committee, being in plaster and other materials, when their decoral resemblance was not attempted. It was merely to convey the general motif—the pose and positions."
If the Association sends in the final contract to be signed within the next two weeks, the sculptor will go ahead if a life size model in clay in which facial resemblance and expression will be shown. Otherwise he will be unable to work on it this winter as he is now working on the design for a huge memorial monument to be erected in France in honor of Massachusetts boys who lost their lives in the war.
Mr. French was much pleased over the news that two landscape gardens were already at work on plans to further beautify the University cam-
will be sent to be worn by the living model when the final cast is made. The golf scoes will be retained."
Mr. French also discussed the suggestion of leaving out the figure of the student altogether. "Perhaps a statue of Uncle Jimmy by himself would be understood in the right way for a generation," he said, "but in years to come, students who never knew him would not understand his character and character of his greatness. With the student in the statue, it crystallized his close relationship and his love of the student body."
Cubs Holler Because Mistakes In Their Laboratory Work Get So Much Publicity and Comment
Two young freshman naturalists were busy engaged in the dissertation of a frog in the zoology laboratory. After an artery had been "chaosed" the students began "oblongata" of the frog's brain had been caught in a natural pose, the students had to draw a picture of the scene as they saw it, just as the naturalist had beautiful panoramas with the skilful sweep of his color giving brush.
"I can't say that it does," laughed the free-hand discipline, "it looks more like a dragon than a frogo. How do you like the effect of mine?"
"Oh well, what do we care if they are horrible caricatures. Let's hand them in anyway, no one will ever see them except the professor," they agreed. So the two pictures supposedly those of a frog were handed in for the daily assignment in zoology and used as a reference to the two students ever knew what crude figures were handed in for the day's work.
"There's not so much of a similarity between your cartoon and the amphibia, it is supposed to represent. That creature you have drawn has a head like a horse. Some froggie," jeered number one.
"Does that look like a frog?" asked cartoonist number one displaying the sketch which showed some litter between the drawing and the original.
One of the two embryonic cartoonists who were taking their design lessons in the zoology "lab" room in Snow Hall was attempting to get a life-size view of a most rare specimen of a beautifully warted frog; the other freshman was demoted because he was standing on the same model—both were using a rubber eraser more than they were their drawing pencils.
Over in the home economics laboratory ambitious housewives were trying out some new recipes. The results were not satisfying to the taste. The utter failures were thrown into the waste basket and no one was ever the wiser. Day after day some student makes a "fizzle" out of some dainty dish that she is learning to make in the "lab."
ANNOUNCEMENST
On the day that the two young freshman naturalists were taking their drawing lessons in Snow Hall, he felt a sense of missing the in.
precipients for a devil's food cake. After the baking of the mixture, she stressed the fruits of her experiment—the cake lived up to its name—she slammed it to the bottom of the garbage can, and started on a new "ibb" assignment. It was easier to make candy. anyway
While in Boston, Koerper and Oakes were surprised to find the unusually great eater in which Mr. French was held by the people in that town. He then asked one Harvard professor as saying, "Western people little realize French's greatness." In the East the men spoke of seeing his works in all the principal cities, among which are Boston, New York, Minute Man at Lexington, Emerson at Concord, John Harvard at Cambridge, and many others.
pas, since he was so disappointed when here that the natural beauty of the campus had not been more developed.
But in the department of journalism what becomes of the wonderful laboratory results. They are published every day in the journal *The New York Times*. Day兰 Kansas. Every baked devil's food cake, every distorted and
exaggerated frog and every failure of the student to make a brilliant dissertation of the news of the day is thrust before the criticizing public. There are many mistakes in the Kansan, just as there are many errors in journalism. You make mistakes; you do the freshman cartoons in zoology; so do all the fair ones in the department of home economics. If the laboratory results of all the departments were published daily as they are in the department of journalism, the humorous publications on the Hill would suffer the same fate that the wicked cake met in the department of home economics. "It's great to be a student," she said in print—but, oh, the criticism of the public does sometimes seem too severe on "lab" experiments., sing the K. U. scribes. Yet 'tis so. There is no secret in the laboratory work of the journalist
Doctor Green will start her series of lectures on sex hygiene to men by giving a free lecture Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Varsity Bowersock
At the Theatres
"The Glorious Fool"
COMEDY "No Parking"
Jewell Carmen in
Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix in
There will be no meeting of the House Presidents' Council this week. The regular meeting will be held two weeks on Wednesday—Jenice Glendening.
"Nobody"
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Adults 28c, Children 10c.
COMEDY "Free and Easy"
Important meeting of Owls tonightat Pi Upsilon house.—Bernard Meidinger, Pres.
A BIG DOUBLE BILL
WEDNESDAY AT VARSITY
"JUST AROUND THE CORNER"
AND
BOLD LLOYD IN "HIGH AND DIZZ
FORMER INSTRUCTOR TALKS TO GEOLOGISTS
Oil Wells Must Be Big to Profit in Mexico, He Saves
Madeline Ashton, A. B. 161, who is teaching in Valparaiso, Ind, is spending a few days with her parents, and Mrs. C. H. Ashaw of Lawrence.
Dr. Haynes left for Mexico in November, 1920, spending all the time there except one month which he spent in the states. The time was spent in exploring geology for the Standard Oil Company.
Wintroph P. Haynes, formerly an instructor in the department of geology, spoke yesterday morning in the geology lecture room to the students of the department. Mr. Haynes told of his trip to Mexico from which he had just returned.
HAROLD LLOYD IN "HIGH AND DIZZY"
In speaking of the Mexican oil Wells Dr. Haynes said, "The Mexican wells must flow in great quantities before they consider it a well and worth punning. A three thousand barrel well there is considered a failure. The price is low and the expense very high."
Dr. Haynes said, "The Spanish are excellent workers and work the mines just as well as we could have worked them. Business on the west coast is very quiet. The families and landholders are in very poor condition, even worse than they were before the revolution.
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C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
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C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hi
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Hill, D. C. A. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
I. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Mr. Haynes is on his way east and will probably be sent to Europe.
Co-ed-"Did you hear that Helen eloped with a man from the boarding house?"
Nother One—"No, that was only a roomer."—Pelican.
Mrs. Floyd Fink of Wichita, Kan., visited at the Gamma Phi Beta house Monday.
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SCHEDULE ARRANGEL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Committee of Three Has Drawn Up Rules for Contestants
24 ORGANIZATIONS ENTER
Final Games to be Played by Division Winners on Feb. 21 and 23
the schedule and rules for the Intra-mural basketball tournament to be played by teams representing national and local fraternities, boarding clubs, and the R. O. T. C. was announced this morning by Ad Lindsay.
The committee, consisting of Ad Lindsay of the Athletic Association, Paul O'Leary from the Inter-Fraternity Conference, and George Munch from the boarding clubs has formulated a proposal for the conduct of the tournament:
2. Each organization must put up a $5.00 deposit to guarantee the appearance of their team at the time scheduled.
1. No member of the varsity basketball squad or "K" man in basketball may play in the tournament.
3. No graduate student may play Games shall consist of two fifteen minute halves.
6. No man may play on more than one team during the season.
5. Each boarding club participating must submit list of members to 41 Lindsay by Friday, Jan. 6.
According to the committee there are still places open for two more organizations.
The drawing for the tournament is as follows:
FIRST DIVISION
FIRST DIVISION
Jan. 9.—Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega.
Jan. 11.—Phi Gamma Delta, Alle mania.
Jan. 12,—Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Psi.
Jan. 18—Blank No. 1, R. O. T. C.
The semi-finals of the upper bracket of
the first division will be played
February 1, and this will begin in
March 8. The date of
the division final will be selected by
the contending teams.
SECOND DIVISION
SECOND DIVISION
Jan. 9—Blank No. 2, Phi Delta
Theta.
Jan. 17—Ochino, Delta Tau Delta.
Jan. 18—Phi Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Epstein Jan. 12.—Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Sigma.
The semi-dfinals of the second division will be played; upper bracket, February 2; lower bracket, Feb. 9; the winners pick the date for the game.
THIRD DIVISION
Jan. 11 - Sigma Nu, Acoumaz.
Jan. 11 - Sigma Nu, Apollon.
Jan. 19 - Sigma Nu, Nemocl Club.
Jan. 19 - Acacia, Daniels Club.
The upper bracket semi-finals of the third division will be played February 7 and that of the lower bracket February 14. You can see the date on the division finals.
Two of the division winners will meet Feb. 21 and the winner will play the other finalist for the cup February 23.
J. C. MOORE TO WASHINGTON
Will Submit Manuscript to U. S.
Department of Geology
Prof. J. C. Moore of the department of geology is spending this week in Washington submitting his manuscript to the United States Department of Geology. Professor Moore made a trip to southern Texas to sum up at which time he mapped and studied the geological formations found there.
This work of Professor Moore's will probably be published in one of the coming United States Government Publications.
Professor Moore is nominally State Geologist. At the present time the department is being kept up through the generosity of the Chancellor in supply funds. In the past there has been in the state a department of Geological Survey but it was discarded by the state legislature. Practically other states have this dedication and it is being kept up here in the hope that it will again go through the state legislature at its next session.
Dean Blitz to Speak at Topeka.
dean Illum to spite "Dean Billie Thursday before Wednesday's Women's Club of Topeka at an open educational meeting on the subject "New Notes in Education."
Van Lauds Students As "Best On Earth"
Van is back at his animal house today, after a long absence, suffering with broken leg and he came over to the Kansaen once to tell, the word what he thinks of the "K. U. boys and girls."
"They're the best on the earth," said Van, "and you just tell all these knackers that. All the time I was gone they came to see me, not just one or two, but bunches of them. One day fifteen came, and with flowers and fruit for just old Van, the animal man."
Van was bitterly disappointed not to have witnessed the Missouri Thanksgiving game. "The "boys" bought him a ticket and offered a car for transportation, but he was afraid he would be broken by the leg all over again," he said. "I would have jumped up and down just like the girls do."
Van's leg was fractured in an auto mobile accident November 12.
EXPERTS PICK FIRST TEN TENNIS PLAYERS
"First Ten" Corresponds "All-American" Football, But is Official
New York, Jan. 3—Tennis in America last summer reached the peak of popularity and interest.
Because of the great growth of the court pasture, the number of players engaged in actual competition and the unusual interest shown by the public, the ranking of players by the United States Lawn Tennis Association will be watched with more than the ordinary interest.
The "First Ten" selected by the governing body of the game corresponds to the "All American" teams and means far more to the players.
The committee of the association delegated to select the ten best American players and rank the other hundreds of competitors naturally cannot make a choice that will suit every one in every section but the criticism of the selection last year was particularly bitter when the austere body ranked the best boy winner. Vincent Richards as No. 12.
What the committee will do about Richards this year is causing considerable speculation. Most of the followers of the court game are unanimous that the committee can place the Fordham college no lower than 75 percent in the top tier and William M. Johnston, the stars of the American Davis Cup team.
Fred Hawthorne, one of the best tennis writers and critics in New York recently announced the ten players that in his judgment were entitled to selection. He rated them in the following order: Tilden, Johnston, Richards, R. N. Williams, Wallace Johnson, Watson Washburn, Ighaun Kumagae, Willis Davis, Robert Kinye and Lawrence Rice.
Interest also is attached to the "International First Ten" which has been named by B. H. Liddell Hart in "The National Review" (London). His nominations are No. 1, William T. Tilden; 2, William M. Johnston; 3, Manuel Alonzo, Spain; 4, Vincent Richard; 5, A. R. F. Kingston; 6, Charles W. South Africa; 7, R. N. Williams, America; 8, N. E. Brookes, Australia; 9, Zeno Shimidu, Japan; 10, J. O. Anderson, Australia.
Other Americans included in his ranking list are: Washburn Watson, 11; Roland Roberts, 12; Wallace Hill, Davis, 11; Frank T. Hunter, 21; N.A. Wiles, 28; H. A. Throckmorton, 34; L. B. Rice, 34.
Selection of the United States As association perhaps will bear an international flavor since so many of the foreign players were seen in action here during the Davis Cup preliminaries and the other big tournaments.
Two bugs were crawling over a Post Toasties box. One was moving leisurely across the middle of the box and the other was scampering along near the top. "Why the hurry, friend?" asked the easy googin bug. Don't you see where I am? replied the other, "It says 'tear along this line'."—Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow.
Miss Jessie Lee Wyatt, '20, who has been with the Cappi publication has accepted a new position in New Orleans. She will work for the Advertising Co. of Chicago, in the division of market investigation.
Grad to New Position
meieve me, she'd make a good chorus girl."
"Howzat?"
"What are they?"
"Well a good voice is one of them."
-Lord Jek.
"Well she's got the three qualificaions."
Contractors Are Removing Concrete Forms and Clearing Grounds
FIRST STADIUM UNITS NEARING FINAL STAGE
Work on the Stadium grounds is still in progress and a score of men are putting the finishing touches to the track, wrecking concrete forms, and cleaning up. Grading of the 440-horsepower truck is done. The laying of the tilting and the subgrade of the track started 'oday.
is progressing rapidly. This surface consists of three parts of screened cinders and one part of screened loam compact with a 5-ton roller. The straight-nay will be surfaced with this same material.
Surfacing of the quarter-mile track
Workmen have been placing the board running tracks under the east end of the Stadium. The 50-yard track was finished Saturday. The running track for the pole vault and jumps is being placed now. An oval plank track will be laid on the practice field east of the Stadium. This track will be the same size as the one at Convention Hall in anas City.
Work on the grounds will continue for several weeks. About twenty men are still working for the Unit Construction Co. They are engaged
Spooner's Present Collection Of Books Is Outgrowth From Embryonic Library In Fraser
Wouldn't K. U. students back in the eighties have opened their eyes to bear of a $250,000 appropriation been granted for a library?
work in building
In the early days, the few books the University possessed, consisting of government documents and various personal books belonging to professors, were kept in the southwest vom on the second floor of Fraser Hall. In the early years, the library moved to Room 4, but only seniors were permitted to use the books.
In 1877 the library, which has been increased each year by new books was transferred to Room 14 in Fraser Hall. Here for the first time, the University library was thrown open to all the students. Alcove were built for the books, and chairs and tables. At this time the library consisted
cf 2,619 volumes. The number of books increased rapidly, and when it exceeded 8,000 volumes, the library was moved to the north end of the
In 1880, William B. Spooner, a Boston merchant and the uncle of an Exchancellor F. H. Snow, died, leaving a legacy of $91,100 to the University for the founding of a library, and the building of a residence for the Chan-
ter family. As the gift he realized in 1894 when Spooner Library was built.
Miss Carrie M. Watson was elected, librarian of the new building and continued to act in this capacity until the present year. At her withdrawal, Earl N. Manchester became director of libraries.
With a yearly appropriation of $18,000, the number of volumes in the library has increased until now Spooner boasts over 140,000 books. It had come to be a matter of more room or no more books, when the legislature last year made the $250,000 appropriation for a new library, the proposed site which is back of Snow Hall.
Lumber which was used in the construction of the Stadium has all been cleaned and is being sold in job shops. The armored arms are taking advantage of this.
FOR RENT—A front room with or without kitchenette, also garage. Call 2133 White. 68-2-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
in wrecking concrete forms, cleaning the lumber and shipping out construction machinery.
LOST—Missouri inter-scholastic med-
al of 1920. Finder please call E. C.
Norton, 321. —88-5-21-
LOST—In Physics building one duplex physephase slide rule. Finder call 412. 68-5-208
The University Women's Association, which has recently changed its name to the University Women's ten at Myers Hall Thursday, Jan. 5.
--we have taken all our fancy Suits and Overcoats and placed them under 3 Different Prices You'll be surprised at the real Values-every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction-
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SkofStadS SYSTEM
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass.
Happy New Year
At the beginning of a new year we take this opportunity to thank the students and faculty of the University for their friendship during the year just ended.
We wish you all a happy and prosperous New Year
STARTING TODAY The Big 3 The Big
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 69.
PROFESSOR O'LEARY INJURED IN ACCIDENT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1922
Provisions Will Be Made for the Meeting of His Classes
SUFFERED MANY BRUISES
Failed to See Fast-Driven Auto in Tin ..to Escape Being Knocked Down
Prpf. R. D. O'Leary was badly bruised and shaken this morning when he was knocked down by a car while crossing the street in front of Green Hall. He did not see the car which was going rather fast, in time to escape and was immediately taken to his home, 1106 Louisiana Street.
Although there were no bones broken) Professor O'Leary is suffering very much from the bruises and it is not known how long he
will be confined to his home. On account of his energetic disposition and unwillingness to be confined, he will probably meet his classes soon. Until then some provision will probably be made in the Enlish department for his classes although nothing has been done as yet.
Professor O'Leary, who has been elected as head of the English department this year, received his A. B. from Kansas University in 1889, after a post at Harvard in 1895. In that same year he took the position of assistant professor in English in Kansas University, where he has been since. He held the position of associate professor in Rhetoric from 1906 to 1915; and in English from 1923 to 1934 of English, and this year is head of the English department.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is very much distressed over the acedent which occurred at the crossing near Greenwich Island, in injury, R. D. D. O'Leary.
Chancellor Lindley said, "The accident should be a warring to all motorists, as the crossing near Green Hall is very dangerous. Drivers have thoughtless and reckless of safety on the roads, there is an established speed limit on the campus, and there will be a rigid enforcement of it.
John M. Shea, superintendent and grounds said this morning, "I have been instructed by the Chancellor to maintain proper speed limit on the road. My car has been ad libited at ten miles per hour, the rule must be observed.
ANNUAL AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Jayhawker Is First of 200 Annuals to Press
The Jayhawker is the first, of more than 200 high school and college annuals that are now being gout out for 1922, to have all cover work completed and ready for the printer. This statement was made by "ap" Garvin, editor of the 1922 Jayhawker, who has returned from Ft. Worth, Texas, where he completed the arrangement for the engraving and color work that he produced in "Cap" inside the discovery that the University of Kansas will be the first of about 200 schools to get its annual, on the press.
It is estimated that the staff is a month or six weeks ahead of the usual schedule in getting out the Jayhawker. The open pages of the view section and the pages separating the divisions of the book are ready and will be shipped this week to Jefferson City, Mo., where the printing is to be done. Instead of the one page divisions that have been used in previous
annuals, there are to be three pages of color plates, first the book number, next an attractive color drawing, and finally the name of the section. The administration section is also ready and the athletic division is being kept up to date by the completion of the football section.
The senior section is one of the features of the number and a separate panel will be given to this class. The panels for all of the class classes will be finished in about two weeks, and all group and organization glasses must be turned in by February first.
Ellen Boyle, A.B.06, is now a computer on the technical staff of the ordinance department of the Baltimore, Md. Miss Boyle was a Phi Beta Kappa.
Marley Brown, 121, of Limon Colo., visited at the School of Law yesterday. Mr. Brown is now connected with the Limon Lumber Company.
Rizal Day is Celebrated By the Filipino Students
Filipino students of the University observed Rizal Day during the holidays with a musical program, following a custom established last year. Rizal is to the Filipinos what Washington is to Americans, and the celebration was held on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his death.
GRADUATES OF K.U.
SUCCESSFUL IN EAST
In addition to the musical numbers, there were talks by Filippine students and also by Henderson Maranini, a music professor—five-government general of the Islands.
Chancellor Lindley Tells Senate of Prominent Kansas
People
Chancellor Lindley spoke of his recent trip to Pittsburgh, New York, and Philadelphia in the interest of the Stadium-Union Memorial campaign, at a meeting of the University Senate last night.
"I was surprised at the number of University of Kansas men and women I found in responsible positions in the administration," said a superintendent of the city schools, the dean of women of the University of Pittsburgh, and the head of the department of education, who searched all K. U. graduates, and they are proud of their University.
"I learned that the Melton Institute was organized and its first president was Robert E. Burke, and that the present director has a large corps of Kanaas assistants. The story of the Melton Institute is a celebration of the moment of University of Kansas men."
The chancellor spoke also of the New York meeting, where 175 out of 250 alumni and former students, attended a K. U. dinner. He suggested the size of the crowd if alumni were not supposed to respond to a call n like proportion.
Doctor Lindley spoke also of the University annual, and of the efforts to make the publication one that would be a full measure of the money invested in it. He suggested the desirability of a concession in class groups for the purpose of fostering class interests and promoting the Jayhawker. The Senate approved the plan for such a concession.
Recommendation of teachers: R. A. Kent, W. S. Hunter, W. H. Johnson, U. G. Mitchell, E. Neuen Schwainder, D. R. O'Leary, C. E. Sprague.
The list of Senate committees was completed by the approval of the following:
R, O. T. C.; Maj. Harold Burdick,
D. Alter, W. W. Davis, G. E. Hallen,
H. B. Hungerford, G. C. Shaad, C.
C. Williams
Division of vocations: R. J. Dyer
Anne Bltz, G. J. Hood, W. S. Hunter,
H. W. Johnson, R. A. Kent, Eliasb
besch Sprague, Walker, Alice
B. Dains.
Bryan Prize Essay: E. H. Hollands, H. B. Chubb, C. M. Fassett.
The senate designated as delegate to the educational council of the State Teachers' Association, at Topeka, January 20 and 21, the Chancellor, Prof. W. H. Johnson and Dean F. J. Kelly.
The chancellor announced that he would address the University faculty at an early date on concerts of university heads, held a few months ago.
Senator Calder Balks At Invitation Bearing
Washington, Jan. 4. (United Press).—The champion invitation bearer to President Harding, Senator Calder of New York, has balcked. During his almost daily call at the White House since March 4 he has asked the President to attend probably fifty banquets and conventions in New York.
Dr. William L. Burdick ill address the Mr.'s Club of the First Methodist Church at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in Topeka Tuesday afternoon on the subject "Lincoln as a Lawyer"
So he declared war today when White House reporters asked him if the Lady Hack Drivers of Brooklyn had renewed their request that President Harding attend their annual convention.
"I'm through extending invitations" he announced. "I send them in by mail now."
Mary Brown of Lamar, Colo., 174 and L. D. Duffii, of Wichita Falls, Tex., were visitors at the Law School Tuesday.
Verie L. Astin B.S.'21 and Clarence Bennett, B.S.'21, visited at the Accomas House during the holidays.
Delegates from Eleven Chapters and Grand Officers Were Guests
HELD NATIONAL THETA TAU CONVENTION HERE
GRANTED TWO CHARTERS
Next Convention Scheduled for Columbia University in 1933
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held its convention in December 19-21. One delegate from each of the eleven chapters and the grand officers, making a total of twenty guests, were present. Business meetings were held during the afterworks and evenings of the conference days and a banquet was served Tuesday night at the Congre
The convention granted charters to the Carnegie Institute of Technology the chapter being installed January 1, 1922, and to the University of Alabama which was to be installed January 4, 1922.
Coalal Parish House, Prof. H. A Rice of the University of Kansas acted as tastmaster and speeches we e made by all the guests.
The grand officers of the fraternity are: George O. Loudebach of Berkeley, Calif., president; E. J. Schrader (宗ary); and Phil Laurence, treasurer.
the next convention will be held at Columbia University, New York, in 1928.
The delegates from the various chapters were students at their representative schools and were: L. A. Grittum, University of Minnesota; F. H. McArthur, Michigan School of Nursing; H. Strock, Coordal School of Mines; R. J. Russell, University of Californiac; George Munch, University of Kansas; G. F. B. Owens, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ho.atto Potter, Columbia, N. Y.; J. E. Jewell, Missouri School of Mines; A. E. Hammerstein, University of Illinois; L. W. Raybould, University of Minnesota; the new chapter at Carnegie Institute of Technology and Ho Yost Stevens from Case, who is editor of the Theta Tau publication, "The gear."
HOOCH MAKERS MUST PAY
"No Favorites Will be Played," Says Mater
Topeka, Kan. Jan. 4. —You can say for me that we are going to play no favorites and those who rent their property will be held r.responsible if their tenants use their properties for the unlicensed manufacture of liquor" says Mater. Mater has known of a number of well to west western Kansas farmers who will meet with him in Wichita for paying their fines for the use of liquors. One man, Mater, says has written a talling $9,000. Last week a western Kansas farmer was required to pay $1,000 fine.
*G"orga H. Wark, federal probation officer, and myself are working here on our workday every time Wark issues a warrant for a "boob" manufacture. I will collect
Fhi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity held its national biennial council meeting in Chicago during the holidays. Everret Gunn A. B. 21 represented the K. U. chapter at this meeting.
The will be a major course offered in the department of physical education next semester, according to a statement of a member of the Womens Athletic Team. The schedule of courses will not be announced until after January 16.
he was brought in.
Mater said it had been brought to his attention that young boys in all parts of the state were getting drunk on corn whiskey and that if it is in his power he promises to put an end to the liquor traffic.
Mr. Gunn will give a report of the work of the council to the local chapter in their meeting Thursday afternoon.
Everett Gunn Attended National Meeting in Chi
The fraternity has chapters in twenty-six of the larger schools of the country. W. S. Gray, Dean of the school of education in the unitarian national president while A. J. McAllister, A. B. '14, is national secretary.
Mary Smith, assistant, in the department of journalism, has not returned from her home in Abilene coving to illness.
A new rifle range has been established by the R, O, T, C. in a shed back of the engineering Building. There are five targets. The men fire iron a distance of fifty feet through an unkneeded space, the only light in the room is from one of the targets. Lights similar to stair footlights are used for the purpose.
Schools of Seventh Corps Hold Competitive Shoots
Regular classes are held daily from 9 to 4.50 o'clock. Every man in the unit has to spend at least one hour at a regular hotel. The 22 calorie rite is used for fitting.
From now until the first of March telegraphic competitive shoots will be held between schools of the Seventh Corps area; the matches to be arranged by the schools themselves, Maj. Harold F. Burdick said today. Then from March 1 to 15, shoots will be held among the different schools under the direction of Seventh Corps headquarters. The prize will be a clay ball. Shooters may approach through points for the trophy three-sixteve shots will be given permanent possession of it. Major Burdick said.
After March 15 the three high st
teams in both of the previous matches
will compete in a national telegraphic
match.
N. Y. PAPERS PRAISE SKILTON COMPOSITION
"Suite Primeval" Reviewed by The Times, Sun, Herald, World and Tribune
Music critics of many of the New York papers paid especial attention to the production, by the Philharmonic society of that city, of excerpts from Prof. C. S. Skilton's "Suite Primalve" as a part of the society's sixtenthundred concert a few weeks ago. Several of the critics spoke of the difficulty in translating the music of the Red man into the terms of the white man's music, and compli- ment with the converse on his skill in developing the theme. This was also made on the enthras-tic reception the audience gave the production, and its delight to welcome the composer.
The Times/ critic devoted nearly a half-column to the "Suite," which he declares, is "divid, pictureque, in its suggestion." The Tricat critics add that Professor Skilton has been more successful than some of his predecessors in the use of the Indian materials.
The Herald makes the same comment on the success of the composer with his material, adding in regard to the "Suite" that "There is a freshness in it, and it has an out of doors atmosphere."
The Sun: "There is local color in the *Suite*, but it is overlaid with red, white, and blue, of such appeal that the name is called to acknowledge the applause."
Krebiel, music critic of the Tribune declares his disbelief that effective artistic material is to be extracted from American aboriginal tunes, but adds that Professor Skilton has succeeded "to a commendable degree" in making the themes interesting.
Dr. Jones Elected New President of Missouri U
"The work is decidedly worth hearing," the World said.
St. Louis, Mo, Jan 4.—J. C. Jones, acting president, was elected president of the University of St. Louis on behalf of the board of curators yesterday.
Dr. Jones' appointment is from January 1, and is for no stated term of years, but was accepted with the understanding that the board is to hold him in office until he and that he will be relieved of his duties when such a man is found.
Dr. H. P. Cady and Dr. H. W. Elsey of the department of chemistry have spent their vacation in research. They intend to edit a paper on the role of sodium hydroxide and water. This paper has been in the air for two or three years.
Washington, Jan. 4. Forty-nine million from the United States treasury gold reserve to establish a European branch of the Federal Reserve bank was advocated today in a speech by Senator Ron Democrat, of Oklahoma.
AGREEMENTS REACHED IN ARMS CONFERENCE
Money for Foreign Bank.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet in Room 6, Green Hall at 43:00 elcdr. Thursday. A report of the Chicago council will be given—G. G. Struble. Sec.
Naval Authorities Agree o New Replacement Program
TWO JUNKING METHODS
Ships of Powers to be Al
Scrapped Within 4 Years
After Treaty
Wash., Jan. 4—Three major accomplishments in the courts toward a clean-up and an agreement in the limitation of major armament program were registered today in the Arms Conference.
Those were:
1. An agreement on the method by which the great dreadnaughts of the naval powers will be searmed.
2. An agreement by the naval experts upon vital details of a replacement program.
3. The French had instructions to accept in principle the Root resolution downing the use of submarines against rchantmen.
Washington, Jan. 4. - The United Press learned from the highest sources the detail of the ship scraping program.
Two main methods to be followed in junking the big steam liners.
1. All of the sixty-eight capital ships to be scrapped under the agreement between the United States, Great Britain and Japan must be reloaded uncapable of warlike purposely intended to attack time the naval treaty goes into effect and must be entirely scrapped within four years from that date.
2. The old ships to be replaced after they have been in service twenty years under the agreement art to be reordered uncleared of warlike injuries within six months and to be entirely scrapped within eight months after the completion of the construction of the replacement tonnage.
The new plans allow a longer time for scrapping than did the original Hughes naval proposal.
DYER PRAISES COUNTY CLUBS
Dean of Men Assisted Linn Brown and Atchison Counties
Dring the Christmas vacation, three counties were visited by the Dean of Men, John R. Dyer, in interest of the interest clubs of the University, and speeches were made by him at each place.
In Linn County, the first place Dean Dyer went, he said, "A party of twelve of us under the leadership of Walter Baker, visited the larger town and the county. We spread the gospel K. U. to some four hundred students.
"In Brown County, the next place, the affair took the form of a banquet at Hiawata to which Horston sent eight or ten high school students, but only a few Hiawata students from the alumni were present including Ralph Love, president of the Chamber of Commerce of that place."
"From there," Dean Dyer said, "I went to Atchison where a very delightful banquet, with between sixty and seventy persons was given. We were delighted, and we had dent here than at any other place, this being doubtless due to their satisfaction over having completed their successful memorial campaign. Both Effingham and Atchison were well educated with high school students."
"My outstanding impression is one of the real value of the county clubs and the real appreciation of their thoroughly democratic basis. My feeling is that if the thing that was done in Linn County could be combined or followed with a banquet, that would be more than many more high school students and alumni than is done by either of the two plans."
High School Debates To Start This Month
First round debates in the twelfth annual contest of the Kansas High School Debating League, will begin January 19, in the various districts, and district winners must be determined before March 1. Nearly 150 high schools have entered in the contest this year to seek the honor won by by Starling High School. The final debate will be in Lawrence in May.
The subject this year is: "Resolved That the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their immediate independence."
High School Instructor To Teach in Long Beach
From far-off California comes an offer to Miss Minerva Hall, music supervisor in the Lawrence schools, and instructor in the Fine Arts Department of the same position she holds here. Long Beach is the town which is bidding for Miss Hall's services; it has a population of about 55,000 and is noted as a cans summer resort.
At a meeting of the board of education night before last, it was said that she had been asked her contract if a teacher suitable enough to supervise her can be had
MAJOR OPIE ACCUSED BY U. S. DOUGHBOY
Coat
Hubbard Says Bodies Were Sent Home In Hangman's
"The ropes were still around their necks and the black caps still over their heads." Hubbard declared. We all knew they would be soldiers' home in the United States.
Hubbard, formerly with the Arm,
registration service said he came
across the bodies of three hanged pre-
servators in a local factory in
France, around Jan. 1, 1921.
Washington, Jan. 4.-American soldiers were hanged in France and their bodies sent home to the United States with their hangman's black coat still over their heads, the scene in estimating委组事 was told today by Rufus T. Hubbard, of New York.
Hubbard said that two of the soldiers were negroes and the other white.
A dozen former "doughboys" charge Opie with murdering and brutally treating men under him.
Grave charges against Major H L. Opie of Staunton, Virginia, were to be put under the congressional searchlight as the Senate committee resumed its investigation of illegal hanging and killing in the A. E F
When Opie will be called to defend himself was in doubt today, but members of the investigating committee said it probably will be after a court of justice has been heard and these are increasing in number daily.
WILL HAVE SONG CONTEST
Women of Each Class Have Songs and Yells
The W. S. G. A. council is promoting a contest among the women of the University in their respective classes to write class songs and yellos be used in women's interclass athletics. The competition will be conducted in which its participants exclusively.
A prize of $3 will be awarded for the best song that is submitted. The best yell writer will receive $1. The rings should be written to familiar audience and an audience and anny", said Dorothy Stanley, president of W. S. G. A.
All sings and yells must be given to Elizabeth Burkhalter before January 19 at 6 o'clock in the evening. The judges will not know who the art director is, but Mrs. Burkhalter will know, but will not be one of the judges.
"This is the beginning of a movement to arouse class spirit among the girls," said Miss Stanley.
Journal Owner Suggested As Postmaster General
Washington, Jan. 4.—The name of Walter F. Dickey, owner of the Kansas City Journal as a possible successor to Will H. Hayes as postmaster General, should Hayes resign to accept a movie offer, was submitted to President Harding today by Senator Moore of Missouri.
Hayes personally is disposed to accepting the offer to be headcome of the motion picture industry of America although his final decision is still under consideration, it was learned authoritatively today.
While the offer is of a 3-year contract of a net salary of $100,000 a year, Hayes does not want to make a move at this time which might be construed as a derision of the Harding administration.
SCHEDULE FOR EXAMS
FIXED BY COMMITTEE
Lawrence. Chapter No. 2, order of De Molya will give a dance at Eckel Hall!, Friday night, Jan. 6. The dance will be for De Molyas and Mozarts only, because the last dances have been crowded due to the number of cutouts that have attended, say these in charge. The Kappa Sigma orchestra will play, and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Reynolds will chaperone.
Entrance Examinations May be Taken from Monday, Jan. 23, to Thursday, Jan. 26
FIRST ARE GIVEN JAN. 21
Examinations for Odd Classes Not Provided for Will be on Thursday Afternoon
Final examinations will begin Saturday afternoon, January 21, and continue until Thursday, January 25, Prof. M. E. Rice, chairman of the committee on examinations an analysis after the University Senate schedule by the University Senate in a meeting yesterday afternoon. The schedule is as follows:
Classes
9:30 ... Saturday P. M. Jan. 21
11:30 ... Monday A. M. Jan. 23
1:30 ... Monday P. M. Jan. 23
1:30 ... Tuesday P. M. Jan. 23
8:30 ... Wednesday P. M. Jan. 25
8:30 ... Wednesday P. M. Jan. 25
2:30 ... Thursday A. M. Jan. 26
Odd ... Thursday P. M. Jan. 26
Three hour classes, and one hour
classes, meeting on Monday, Wednes-
day, or Friday, will be examined from
8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock if sched-
ed up; from 10:30 o'clock to 1:30 o'clock if
scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday will be examined from 10:50 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 4:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:00 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:20 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding for future hours, when such hour exists at the department's head of the department concerned.
Odd classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for one and two hour courses, from 1:50 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock for three hour classes.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Monday, January 23, or Thursday, January 26. Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to M. E. Rice, Room 206, Blake Hall, on or before Wednesday, January 18, so that a time may be arranged. Hand in name, street address, and telephone number if you have one.
SOUTHERN-MARLOWE HERE?
Possibility That They May Ap pear in Lawrence
It is very improbable that Sothern and Marlowe will appear here this winter as scheduled, according to R. C. Rankin, manager of the Bowersock Theatre. The company has cancelled all its two and three night engagements and will make longer runs in the cities. Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have expressed regret that they are unable to appear in Lawrence, especially since it is a university program, and a belief of a possibility that they may appear here, but the management of the Bowersock thinks it hardly probable. Sothern and Marlowe appeared here two years ago in Twelfth Night, Lawrence, being the only one night stand on the tour.
A play that promises to be of especial interest is Zona Gale's prize play, "Miss Lulu Bott," managed by Rachel Levine and played by man. The schedule of plays to appear at the Browserck sum of the month of January is as follows: Matt and Jeff. ... January 4 Matt and Jeff. ... January 4 Smilin' Through, with Jane
Cowl ... January 10
Miss Lulu Bett, with Emma
Bunting ...January 12
Twenty-Six, with Sir Harry
Batting...18
Twenty-Six, with Sir Harry
Lauder...17
Take It From Me. Musical Com-
Take It From Me, Musical Com-
dition January 23
Margaret Southard, c.25, has not b en able to attend school since the holidays on account of illness. She is at her home in Kannan City, Me.
Dr. C. F. Nelson of the department of chemistry, spent the holidays in Kansas City.
Dr. A. W. Davidson has returned from New York where he spent the holidays.
不
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Marion Collison
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Addition Masses
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Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 30 months of the academic year.
tattered as second-class mail matter. September 12
battled at office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the
action of March 9. 13
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
Laurence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 46
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news by standing for certain rights; to be cleanly print the orities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all cases the best to its ability. The University
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922
Peacock
REASONABLE EXPENDITURES
Chancellor Lindley, in his New Year's Greetings, struck the keynote of the situation that students of the university are facing individually. He says, "We, as students of the university, can show our appreciation of the great opportunities of education provided by taxation of the people. We can show our loyalty by reasonable expenditures. Economy demotes a sound mind."
Last fall the Chancellor predicted that because of the financial and industrial depression more young men and women would enter K, U, than usual. His prediction was right. The people of Kansas, during these hard times, do not stop their education. Rather they increase it. They consider education as a reasonable expenditure.
On the other hand, is seems wise indeed that the little frills and burbelows of college life be closely shaved down. The war tax is off of coles and prune but with father's corn selling for thirty-five cents a bushel we can still afford to restrict the personal budget on such expenditures.
"You can always draw a Queen if you have the Jack," says the Orange and Black, Oklahoma A. and M. paper. That's true enough, but you may not be Ace high after all.
A NEW COLLEGE FAD
The establishment of traditions seems to be in vogue among the different colleges and universities of the country. Every time some new ceremony is introduced, it is "dubbed" a tradition, evidently to make it popular. We hear that M. U. has started one. The real traditions of a school need not be exploited—they are handed down from age to age, until they become a part of the school itself.
Webster says that a tradition is the delivery of opinions, doctrines, practices, rites, and customs from father to son or from ancestors to posterity; the transmission of any opinion from forefathers to descendants by oral communications, without written memorials.
If Webster be right, and we are inclined to think that he is, how can the annual Christmas tree instituted at the University this year be called a tradition? It is a good idea, and every loyal Kansan hopes that it will eventually become a custom of K. U., but it can hardly be called a tradition at its birth. Can Missouri rightfully call the memorial service honoring a former president a tradition? It may be the starting of an annual tribute to the memory of one who did much for the cause of education but the making of a traditional tribute requires a great span of years. Seldom is the making of a tradition visible.
All universities and colleges have numerous traditionary customs. Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Kansas—all have rites which are considered as a sacred part of the institutions which those names represent. But how many are traditions? Is Webster right? He has generally been accepted as such.
A CONTRIBUTION TO JOURNALISM
Henry Watterson, for years editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, and for decades known throughout the South as "Marse Henry," died recently. His passing marked the loss of an outstanding figure in journalism. The dear old man was a remarkable follower of personal journalism with his contemporaries in that type of work, Medill, Greeley, Dana and the rest.
"Marve Henry" was a firebrand. Among his last
works was a series of editorials which were nationally read during the first years of the World War. He ended every one of those articles with the expression "To Hell with the Kaiser and the Hohenzollern." His trenchant pen was always full of the richest moment.
Watterson's type of journalism is almost extinct. That fact does not lessen the inspiration he has lent to his profession however. His courage, his spirit, his fine sense of patriotism has made clear to the people of the United States the true office of the American newspaper. Likewise, "Marse Henry" has made his country a better country, a country of a keener thinking people than it would have been without him.
"The Lever, of Colorado Springs High School, is a very neat, interesting paper. The jokes are good and the exchange column is also excellent. It is indeed everything a school paper should be."—Central Luminary, Central High School, K.C.
Here at last are the real criteria for judging a newspaper.
FOR THE NEW YEAR
O Bells that ring for a glad New Year,
O Bells that ring on the Northern wind,
Ring us a life of breader cheer,
Ring us the art of being kind.
Ring us a host of simple joys,
a sympathy more broad and deep,
And ring us perhaps some sadder days,
so we may know why others weep.
Ring in, O, Bella, a erhie love,
Ring out the spite that warps the mind;
Ring us the bost of a thousand joy.
The simple Joye ring. Firing
the simple Joye ring.
RV. ARIETH JOB MURPHY.
Plain Tales from the Hill
AN AFTER CHRISTMAS NIGHTMARE
Shades of term papers walking arm in arm with the spirit "I-only-wild-Id-studied-the-first-part-of-semester" up a mountain cal Work. Terrible stumbling blocks of quizzes flunked, and pits of class cuts. A chaos of final exams, and then a vision of a monster handling out F'$_s$-nothing but F'.
Irate cub-reporter: "Anybody seen a 'Plain Tale' to-day?"
Helpful Friend; "Sure, Pi ran down the Hill in front of me."
Professor Hallen of the School of Law yesterday lamented to his class that school had to be held on January 2. He had to miss a New Year's party and it bad had his way, he said. Monday would have been a holiday. A voice from the rear suggested: "Well, Prof. you can do your bit; let go men!"
Improvements which might be made on the campus as suggested by a timid freshman;
a timid freshman:
1. A traffic cop.
2. Law steps devoid of "laws."
3. The ChemistryBuilding devoid of snells.
4. The Fine Arts school moved out to Haskell.
5. A moving stairway on the Fourteenth Street
6. No 8:30's.
6. No 8:30's.
7. N.
7. No quizzes.
8. No upper classmen.
8. No upper classmen.
9. A boy in blue. Phi-
9. Anything but Rhetoric
10. Convocation every day.
Jayhawks Flown
Herbert A. Barnby, e21, is assisting in the Department of Chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge. In addition Mr. Barnby is doing graduate work at the Institute which offers excellent facilities for advanced study in his field.
Five Jayhawks are working on the Kansas City Kansan. Merton Akers, A. B.'21, and Walter Heren, A. B.'21, are reporters. Raymond Fagan is city editor, McKennon and Camille Nohre are on the Kansas staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Traugher (Lucile Cleveland, A. B. 21) are managing the Cleveland Hotel in Moline, Kan. Mr. Traugher was enrolled in the University during the S. A. T. C.
William Tangeman, a former K. U. engineer, is now engineer for the Aurorite Products Company of Ontario, Calif. This company has just been organized for the purpose of manufacturing automobile accessories. Its Tony Mann is also engineer for the Ontario, California, factory of the Hotpoint Company.
Tad Reid, B. S.21, spent Christmas vacation at his home in Stafford, Kan. He returned to Atchison Monday.
The Columbia Spectator announces that smoking among women students has been introduced into Columbia University. Two young ladies were seen indulging in a cigarette on the campus of the Spectator prophesies a smoker in the women's hall.
On Other Hills
A stud at Lindewood college, a school for girls in St. Charles, Mo., recently sustained a fractured kip in football practice held in the college. The game is being played by junior athletes included in the athletic program of the school this year.
An organization called the Mudslinger's Club has recently been formed in the University of Washington. It claims to be the only organization of its kind in existence.
THE HIRED ATHLETE
Healthy rivalry and clean, honest competition are found only among the amateurs. This is because the amateur has no direct financial interest in the game. He plays for sport, not for profit; it is a recreation, not a business, and square dealing is the first rule of the game.
University of Washington Daily.
In these days of baseball investigations, the banishment of horse racing and the general distrust of professional athletics, sport for sport's sake is enforced to the educational institutions and a few lone athletic clubs.
When the professional enters, he makes a business out of the game, and subjects it to the sharp practices that destroy good sportsmanship. Graft, the stealing of players and the fixing of games are a few of the things professionalism has contributed to our American sports.
The college is the backbone of amateur athletics, and, as such, it must be kept free of professionalism if we are to have sport for sport's sake and not for profit. Once the salaried player takes a foothold in college athletics the days of real sports begin. The sport of which we are so justly proud will degenerate into a poor miserable thing of salary cheeks and bonuses.
The much-discussed athletic scholarship is more nothing nor less than a form of professionalism. To pick out a promising athlete and pay him a salary as long as he turns out for sports is exactly the same thing as hiring a player. If we want to keep college athletes free from the stigmatization in any form of commercialized sport, we cannot afford to admit the seeds of corruption in the form of athletic scholarships.
YOU CAN'T PLEASE EVERYBODY From the Cornell Daily Sun
"Extract from two letters recently received; 'Why don't you give Cornel a fairer deal in your column?' (2) "What's the big idea in boosting Cornel as you have lately above all other universities?" Answer- "You know the people any of the time?"-Grantland Rock in the New York Tribune.
Perfectly true, you can't. No matter how well you do you are bound to be kickes. For instance The Big Red Team did a mighty good job this year, and so did the cross country team, and so did the soccer team. And yet there are lots of people dissatisfied—only they happen to be on the other side of the fence. It's all in the way you happen to look at it.
TRADITIONS
From the Daily Texan
It is quite obvious that traditions do not suddenly spring full grown from the mind of some energetic worker. They are the result of a slow growth whose course could not have been predicted, and it is only after years have passed that they take on the campus a part that entitles them to be known as traditions. It is necessary, however, that there be a starting point, and while no one can tell now just what development a custom may show in the field, the invented monsters such as this that campus customs find their origin.
When one remembers that in an ordinary column there are 10,000 pieces of type, there are seven wrong positions that a letter may be put in, and there are 70,000 chances to make errors, millions of chances for transpositions, he will not be too critical. In the short sentence, "To be or not to be," by transposition alone it is possible to make 2,759,022 errors. So you can see the perils that beset a printer—Exchange.
Trustees of one of the school districts of Santa Clara county, California, are looking for a teacher who is willing to dress suitably for a country school. According to requirements she should have her knees on her waist and below the elbows—Exchange.
TOUGH
The time, the place, and your best girl.
Prof.—What part of speech is woman?
All set to go, and you've never kissed her;
One moonlight dance amid the whirl;
Ye gods! You have it with your
sister—Wag Jag.
Stade—No part of it, sir; she's all of it.—Exchange.
MORE TIAN PIN MONEY
NEFEDED
NEEDED
"Here's a snapshot of my girl at the beach."
the beach.
'Snapsnot! Boy! I'd call that an exposure.'—Frivol.
WANT ADS
Prof. Thomas-Then please right about face.-Exchange.
Frosh-I can write about any thing.
Goodfellow—Just who is the absent girl in the vacant chair before me? Exchange.
All Want advertisements are cash. 14.
All Want discounts are cash. Five insertions 35 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 2% on insertion 35 cents. Add wanted ad inserted to less than 2% cents.
FOR RENT - Five nicely furnished rooms in modern house. Board if desired. Reasonable. Phone 2541. 1506 Rhode Island. 68-5-290
WANTED—To rent furnished house
near University by February First.
phone 1653. 644-191
FOR SALE- Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College. Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
59-10-17
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. If you want an ideal room call Dyer at 2520
62-8-18
FOR RENT—Room for girls in strictly modern house. Hot water stealing porch. Call 2323 Red. 1225 K. Street. 65-5-197
LOST—A platinum and diamond pendant at the Law Scrim. Finder please call 99. Liberal Reward.
65-1-59
ROOMS FOR RENT-For boys. Reasonable. Only one short block from campus. Call 1747. 1341 Ohio Street. 67-2-96
FOR RENT—A front room with or without kitchenette, also garage.
Call 2133 White. 68-2-210
LOST—Missouri inter-asholastic medal of 1920. Finder please call E. C. Norton, 221. —68-5.2-51
LCST—In Physics building one duplex polyphase slide rule. Finder call 412. 68-5-208
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk*
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exodontist) Practice limited to the Extraction of the Leons of the mouth, Gas-Oxygen Conduction Anasthesia, Leader Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Masa
HILLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Downever Bldg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1075% Masa.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
place work. Prices receivable. Phone:
1077 Mass. Street
Ottr. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337, 909% Mass, St.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio, Phone 1584 Black
THE NEW FLORET. Bel's Flower. SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING. Phone.
Mass. St. Phone. 139, please. $25% in. 116, Bowers Theater Broad.
Get your date now for the
DE MOLAY DANCE
K. U. Members and Older Masons Invited
Kappa Sig. Orchestra
Ecke's Hall
BOWERSOCK Theatre TONIGHT
BUD FISHER'S ORIGINAL CREATION
MUTT
AND
JEFF
IN
CHINATOWN
WITH
PRETTY GIRLS
SPARKLING MUSIC
SCIENTIFIC
AND ELABORATE
SCENIC EFFECT
Mutt and Jeff
Sim Williams presents
in
"Chinatown"
The show that set the whole world laughing
Bigger, Better Than Ever Clever Comedians, Artists, Singers, Dancers. The Snappiest, Jazziest Chorus you Ever Saw
See the Bell Ballet and Dancing Nymphs and the Bathing Beauties
Don't Miss It
SEATS NOW SELLING. GET THEM EARLY.
Prices—$1.50-$1.00-75c Plus Tax
Kansas Basketball Schedule 1922
10 Drake at Lawrence
Jan. 6-Grinnell at Lawrence
16—Washington at Lawrence
19—Nebraska at Lincoln
24—Missouri at Lawrence
24—Missouri at Lawreel
31—Oklahoma at Norman
6—Ames at Lawrence
8—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
11—Oklahoma at Lawrence
14—Ames at Ames
15—Grinnell at Grinnell
16—Drake at Des Moines
10 Missouri at Des Moines
21 Missouri at Columbia
22. Washington at St, Louis
28 — Kansas Agcles at Lawrence
Mar. 6—Nebraska at Lawrence
Eight Games at Home
Reserved Seats for Season—
$5
(Save $1.75)
On sale at Athletic Office in Robinson Gym.
Student Enterprise Season Tickets reserved for $1.60
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
不
EDUCATION CONVENTION Marriage Is All The Rage At TO MEET THIS WEEK K.U.Now. Even "Potsy"Clark Falls Before Cupid's Arrow
Sectional Meetings Concern Agricultural, Commercial and Teaching Education
The fifteenth annual convention of the National Society for Vocational Education will take place in Kansas City. Mo., January 5, 6, and 7. Reduced rail rates will be made for those attending the convection.
Sesional meetings which are scheduled to be hold concern Agriculture, Education, Commercial Education, Industrial Education, Homemaking Education, Part-time Education, Teacher Training, and Industrial Hobbitation
One of the important features of the convention will be an extensive exhibit which will be of unusual interest to every person interested in vocational education. The exhibit will include;
An exhibit of vocational school plans, including plans of building erected for vocational education purposes, information in reward to typists, cooks, etc., and photographs of exterior and principals' prior views.
A retail education exhibit of interest to teachers of commercial education, merchants, and personnel workers. It will show accomplishments in high schools, evening and part-time schools, and in department
A complete exhibit of vocational education material which has not been published in book form.
A motion picture exhibit to illustrate the way in which motion pictures may be used to teach shop processes.
A commercial exhibit which will be helpful to supervisors and teachers interested in keeping in touch with the best text books, material, and equipment available for vocational schools.
The annual banquet will take place Friday night at 6:30 o'clock in the Hotel Baltimore. The toastmaster will be I. L. Cammack, Superintendent of Schools, Kansas City, Mo. Various phases of vocational education will be discussed at the informal round table conferences.
GO TO CALIFORNIA AND GROW
7
Children of That State Are Larger
Washington, Jan. 4 (United Press)
—California, sunny land of fruits
and flowers, also produces the best
children of any section of the union.
state six years of age and under are slightly taller and heavier than those of any other group at the sage age, it has been found by the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor, which has just completed a compilation of the largest mass of data along this line ever gathered in the United States. A total of 172,000 records were tabulated.
The children of smallest stature, on the other hand, are found in the other corner of the country, in New York City. The presence thereof so large as any number such as the army and the Jewish is the cause, the Bureau believes.
The reason attributed by the Bureau is the favorable climate of California.
As to city and country, the records show that children who grow up in the freedom of the rural districts are more likely to have an average than their city bred cousins.
It was also shown by the investigation that negro children under four years of age are slightly lighter in weight and smaller of stature than white children of the same age, though at five years of age prove no difference is measured. The decide biology is due to poor nutrition and unfavorable social and economic conditions that cause a high mort-
among colored infants, and also to a possible racial difference in ratio of
As to difference in male and female it was found by the Bureau that boys under six years of age average from one-third to one-half an inch tall and weigh about a pound more than girls of the same age.
General Martin's Daughter Wed Lillian Martin, A., B. 18., was married Dec. 28, to Raymond Markley of Douglas, Wyo. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Adjunct General and Mrs. Charles I. Martin, Topokai Kan. Ms. Markley Martin, a professor of the Sigma sigma sorority. Since her education she has been taught in the High School at Abilleen Kan. Mr. Markley is principal of the Douglas High School.
"See that builte there where my nocket is? I have a pair of black hose in there for gym." "Jim who?"
Send the Daily Kansan home
Back in the year 1000, when George Herbert, Walter Raleigh and Francis Bacon were wielding wicked quilts on the various contemporary, philosophical problems of the day, the last named man very sagely wrote the following: "He that hath wife... hath given hostages to fortune; for she is an impediment to great enterprises, either by virtue or mischief. Nevertheless, it is divided, no less than twenty men and women of the University, past and present. have taken on themes of the marriage of two very few weeks. The Saman heroin prints their names that its readers may extend to their friends all the congratulations dus them;
On New Year's Day Hamilton R. Fuller, L.L. B21, and Opal Wells, fs accepted the vow at Sahetha, Kana where Mr. Fuller is county attorney, where Mr. Fuller is county attorney.
There occurred in Kansas City, Mo. the marriage of Jack Stiles, Beta Theta, Peggy Ramseyer, Kappa Alpha Theta, on December 27. Mr.ed Mrs. Sites will be at borne at the Orde Apartment after January 15.
Stella Dutton, c22, had the bane aloned on her finger by Ormand P. AH, B.20, December 28, last, Eri, Kane, Mrs. Hill is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and The Sigma Phi and Mr. Hill's affiliations are with Sigma Delta Chi. They will live in Kansas City, Mo. where Mr. Hill is a salesman for the Volker Furniture Company, after Mrs. Hill completes her course here next spring.
Corrugate White, a graduate, and
Coreaude White, a graduate, and Paul Rathfon who graduated in 1916 were married recently.
Kathryn Foster, Humboldt. Kand
Feleen E. Barber, senior engineer
set the vows at L-wrenss. Kan.
kahrsvinske Dav. The marriage
COAL MINERS MAY GO OUT
Indianapolis, Jan. 4- A threat of a strike of the bituminous coal miners of America was seen here today when a preliminary wague conference between operators and miners was cancelled by the Union.
John Bunn, whose name has been mentioned often in athletic circles, married, on April 24, at Oatite, Kan., Bonnie Mane Huff. Both graduated in 21. Mrs. Mane Huff spent time and John is assisting a bike in the engine school.
Strike Among Bituminous Workers Threatened
Lewis would not say what the next esten of the miners would be but his statement was interpreted in union headquarters here to mean that if the operators would not consent to a conference by April 1, when the present contract expires, a walkout would result.
On December 28 the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. E. A. White, Edith, was married to Frederick B. Butcher at the home of the bride's parents by Dr. S. S. Klein of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Butcher is a member of Kappa Pii and Mr. Butcher of Kappa Sigma. They are employed by the department of Ames College.
"Representatives of the mine workers will hold themselves in readiness to participate in such a meeting where they can talk for them to do so." Lewis said.
The meeting was scheduled to be held in Pittsburgh this week. Mine operators in Indiana and Illinois had conditionally accepted the proposal earlier this month.
Lillian Martin, who graduated in 1917, and Raymond L. Markley are reported to have recently been married.
took place at Myers Halj where Dr. Arthur Braden officiated.
Jean C. Carter, A. B-21, returned to Dallas, Texas, after spending the holidays at his home here.
John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers declared that certain mine operators in Pennsylvania and Ohio, who had forced calling off the conference, by refusing to attend, would be compelled to meet the miners in due time by circumstances.
Announcement is made that at Kansas City, Kan., on December 29, Mary Pointindex, Pi Beta Phi, and Fred Riebly, Sigma Chi and a former business manager of the University Daily Kansan, figuratively "became one," as Shakespeare says. The couple is residing in South Bend, Ind. B仔 Bimby who was married at "town, Texas at 6 o'clock in the evening, December 5," is modest in divulging his maiden name. He is the biggest surprises come in the announcement of the marriage of George "Potsy" Clark to a young lady, Janet Mahon, "Potsy" took the fatal leap on Christmas Day in the romantic California city of San Diego. It is reported without confirmation that "Potsy" and "Mrs Potsy" are still on the west coast, and will be home after January 15 in the Ormond Apertures.
O'sixb
FRISCO MAN TEACHES
FRENCH HOW TO JAZZ
H. E. Booker Introduces Ameri can Synccation to Paris Dancers
Paris, Jan. 3—Howard E. Booker,
of San Francisco, the man who set
England dancing, inflicted American
jazz bands upon the United Kingdom,
and taught the stolid British
heather to shake a waked shimmy,
and introduced the "tight little ile" to
baseball, has invaded France.
When Booker gets through, France will be agitating the "Chemise to American steps to American syncopation, played by American jazz bands; also seeing movies produced by American and English artists on French soil in movie-houses financed by Americans and run by American methods.
Within twenty-four hours after setting foot on French soil Booker signed a lease to the Apollo Theatre and started a dance-hall on a plan brand-new building. He dealt buyout the second largest movie house in Paris for three million francs. Booker's American quick lunch methods of business bewildered the Frenchmen as they tried to dislay the deal. It was only when he scribbled a check for one trillion dollars to bind the contract
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Jan. 7, 1922
Hem's 4-piece Orchestra
that they decided he wasn't joking.
His first vesture at the Apollo Theatre has just opened with three American jazz bands playing American tunes. Booker imported forty-two English girls, four French girls, and one German to teach Frenchmen to dance the United States way. There are also four American men and eight Englishmen to teach French girls. The instructors sit in a special enclosure awaiting the summons. The would-be chemise wearer entered for one time which entitles the holder to one lace with the instructor.
This is the same system Booker introduced into England at the Hammersmith Palais de Dance which had such a phenomenal success.
ing and a tea-dance from five to seven in the afternoon.
"The American man is the best natural dancer in the world," Booker said. "And the American style of steps is the best. That's why Europe is crazy over American dancing. Also the American synaptized music cannot be beaten. All Europe is dancing to our tunes—will you? The Belgian girl is almost as good a dancer as the American girl. The French run a bad third. And the remainder of Europe is now in the running.
Sam Atkinson, c'24. -pent the weekend visiting in Lawrence.
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
Two Suits for the price of One
IN 100 SPECIAL PATTERNS PRICES $30 to $48
W. Price Co.
Tailored to order extra trousers, insuring double service
Wheels Prize Teller S.G. Clarke
1033 Mass.
ONE NIGHT
Bowersock Tuesday, Jan. 10 By far the most important event in the history of Lawrence America's foremost Stellar Favorite
THE BROWNIE FAMILY
JANE COWL
In the nation-wide comedy triumph "SMILIN' THROUGH'
Entire original company of New York players.
"Suiting You"
Complete scenic adornment of exquisite beauty Price: $1., $1.50, $2., $2.50 MAIL ORDERS NOW
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHLTZ
917 Mass. St.
Eastman Kodaks
E. E.
L. L. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847, Mass. St.
Keith's, Crane's and Whiting stationery for writing at the Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's Chocolates make the evening go quicker.—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
VARSITY THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday
Double Bill
"JUST AROUND THE CORNER"
with Sigrid Holmquist, Margaret Seddon and Lewis Sargent
Adults 33c—Children 10c
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Thursday Only
AND HAROLD LLOYD in "HIGH AND DIZZY"
Lou Chaney in 'Ace of Hearts'
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
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
8888888888
SPEAKING IN FIGURES
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?
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.
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.
8888888888
THE DAILY KANSAN
TOP
LISTEN
100K
TooT! TooT!
All aboard for Rowlands Bargains. Get on the right track to save money ANDS All prices reduced ROWL
ROWLANDS All prices reduced ROWLANDS
STOP 100K
LISTEN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT
Grinnell College Five Will Meet Jayhawkers in first Battle of Year
GAME CALLED 7:30 SHARP
Kansas Squad Resumes Only Light Practice After Victory Over Minnesota
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock win open the 1922 basketball season for Kansas when the Jayhawk five meets the Grimell College team of Grimel and Michael Hamilton in a one-night appearance under the new Missouri Valley schedule.
The Kansas squad, with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, returned to Lawrence early Tuesday morning after their no-ther engagement with the Minnesota Gophers, whom they defied in a paid attendance game Monday night, 32 to 11. The men have resumed light practice, but will not be put through a training ride on the train and four days serimge with the Minnesota team.
"The Kansas team put on a splendid exhibition of ball against the Minnesota," said Doctor Allen this morning, "and we may well be proud of the considerable score run on this Big Ten team. The purpose of playing the Minnesota five was to give our men the benefit of solving an entirely different style of play than that to which they are accustomed."
"The Gophers play a close contest game," said Doctor Lennon, "in which each man of the opposing team is followed and checked, rather than following the ball as it is the Kansas state quarterback. The victory and was well earned, for the Minnesota five is a fighting aggregation with several old and seasoned men on the squad. That is why the lineup was not changed. This was a very tough week for Weistemeyer, forward, Wolf at altar, Black and Endacott, guards."
Both Doctor Allen and Captain Body were warm in their praise of the excellent treatment accorded them at all times during their stay in Minneapolis. "Dr. L. I. Cooke, the Minnesota coach, had made every arrangement for our comfort and he told many interesting stories of the old style of basketball played by Dr. Cooke as Doctor Allen, Dr. Cooke has been coach of basketball at Minnesota University many years.
Season tickets are now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store. Single admissions may be had at the Athletic office.
K. U. Yearlings Split With Southwestern in Two Games
FRESHMAN TEAM TAKES ONE
K. U, froy basketeers took on a little college basketball during the Christmas recess in two games with the Southwestern team at Winfield. The Moundbuilders won the first game after a clearly-contested game which ended in a 29-20 tie. In the play-off, Coach Bates' ring-tosses nosed out the Mount Oread spills, 29-20.
In the second game the freshmen cutplayed their more experienced opponents and were never headed. The defense on the long end of a 30-21 score.
Ackerman, star center on the Lawn
Raceman High School team last year
starred in both contests. DeBernhard,
well-known Kansas City basketball
player also played in the brand
of UCLA game indulged in at the
University of Kansas.
The freshmen who played were:
Ackerman, DeBernardi, Gardiner,
Brady and Brunton.
Nation is 95% Dry Says Bishop Nicholson
Chicago, Jan. 4. "Prohibition is effective in I believe 75 per cent of the United States. Outside of the larger cities from 85 to 90 per cent of the country is dry." This is the situation after to years of national prohibition as pictured by Bishop Nicholson, president of the anti-salon league of America in an interview to an American press reporter today.
Louis Duff, 121, visited at the School of Law yesterday. Mr. Duff is connected with an oil concern in Wichita Falls, Texas, where his home is situated.
François Warren of Leavenworth who is attending Lindenwood College is a guest of Maargaret Hughes at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
New Power Plant Will Add Attractiveness To Campus When Completed Next Fall
Miss. Mildred Morrow and Miss Helen Brinley of Kansas City spent the week-end in Lawrence at the home of Dorothy Brown, c24.
The new power and heating plant which is being built on the south side of the campus just back of the University Commons, when completed, will be quite an addition to the equipment of the University both as a decorative and practical feature among the plants. The plant will be completed and ready for use at the beginning of the fall semester next year.
The building, which is to cost $81.877.00 is being constructed by the Collins Brothers Construction Company of Kansas City, Mo. The equipment will be installed under the direction of John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The propriation for the work is $300,000.00, of which $100,000.00 is for the building alone. The contract price as given above, allows funds for considerable additional equipment.
The plant will be a two-story building, eight by one hundred ten feet in size. It will furnish both heat and power to the entire University and will have available space to permit the addition of enough equipment to take care of any increase in the size of the building. It will forty percent over the demands which will be made on it at present. The foundation of the building up to the ground level will be of concrete. From the ground level to the first floor
over, the building will be of cut stone, the rest of the structures will be of matt-faced brick with stone sills and cornices. The building will have a roof and trim will conform to the style of the other buildings of the campus.
The first equipment to be installed will be an electric crane with a Forty foot span, which will be used in placing the remaining equipment. The cranes will be being used to make changes and repairs. Among the many features which will add to the efficiency of the plant are included a cooler engine and Taylor automatic stokers which can control the heating of the furnaces. The electricity will be generated by a number of large steam turbines.
"The new power plant, while pernus not so large as those at some other universities," said Mr. Shea. This morning, "will, nevertheless, compare very favorable with the plants at Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and a number of other large universities throughout the country."
The specifications for the building and equipment were prepared by Mr. Shea and Prof. George C. Shaad of the School of Engineering. The building plans were drawn by R. L. Gamble, state architect.
BASKET BALL WORK SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Women's basketball is in full swing. Practice has been going on since the week before vacation and as good representation appears regularly for work, according to Miss Ruth Hower, in charge of the teams.
Many Women Turn Out to Practice for Class
Fifty-five freshmen, thirty sophomores, twenty junior and fifteen seniors have one out and are making rapid progress, but more girls could enter now and no good work. The hours for practice, according to Miss Hoover, are on Thursday at 6:30 for freshmen and juniors and at 7:30 for sophomores and seniors. On Saturday freshman practice is held at 9:30 and sophomores have the gymnasium at 10:30.
Games
The basketball class game schedule not yet been arranged, and the intramurra' schedule will be announced still later. However, the organization houses have been lined up for practice for some time. The time schedule is in the women's athletic office and, as few lours are left Miss Hoover wishes that the remaining 12 hours can be out for practice would sign at once.
The Rev. E, A. Bleck, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, gave a New Year's address at the regular weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at Myers Hall yesterday afternoon. He spoke of life as a journey that could be brightened by cheerfulness and helpfulness to others.
There will also be a change in the swimming schedule at the opening of the second term. Miss Hoover said. An advanced class in life saving will be offered if enough women desire it.
Pastor Speaks to Y. W. C. A.
Tea as served and a solo was given by Marie Speck of the School of Fine Arts.
Genene Cook, c'20, returned to Smith Center where she is teaching after spending the holidays at her home here.
For that someone to whom you still intend to send a belated Holiday gift—
sent anywhere in the United States during the second semester
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$2.00
Leave your order and cash at the Kansan Business Office
ANNOUNCEMENST
Snow Zoology Club meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Nowlin will talk on Malaria.-President.
There will be no more taa given by the Women's Executive Council until after the beginning of the next year. Cox, chairman of the tea committee.
The University Women's Club will give their regular monthly tea at 3'clock Thursday afternoon in Myers Hall.
All members of the K Club meet at Green Hall Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be no meeting of the House Presidents' Council this week. The regular meeting will be held two times on Wednesday—Jenile Glendening.
Important meeting of Owls tonight
Pit I Paulson house.—Bernard Meidinger, Pres.
Jan. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser Rest Room.—Margaret Larkin, Secretary.
Quill Club will meet Thursday,
Open house will be held Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the Christian Church, at 10th and Kentuck street. A program will be given, and lunch will be served. "No personal invitations are being sent out so an invitation is here given to all these young people interested." Ruth Eaton, their publicity chairman said this morning.
Gamma Epsilon Pi ill meet in Fraser Rest Room at 7:30, Wednesday evening—Ernestine Schultz.
Doctor Green will start her series of lectures on sex hygiene to men by giving a free lecture Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Important meeting of the Ku Ku Klan Thursday night in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock.
Regular rehearsal of Men's Gleer Club Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building. Please be present — Wm. Brehm, Manager
Hatch One Button Unionsuits
$1.50 now ... $1.15
2.00 now ... 1.45
2.50 now ... 1.95
3.00 now ... 2.25
3.50 now ... 2.75
4.00 now ... 2.95
4.50 now ... 3.15
As well as the regular button suits at very special prices.
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEM
---
Have you made your Jayhawker appointment at Squires?
Time is getting short—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Do it now!!
Squires The Photographer
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Now that you have some new clothes, isn't this a most opportune time to have us clean your old ones and make them look like the new ones.
LOST—Everharp pencil, marked
Cormorant C. Hornaday. Return to
Room 113 Fraser. 69-2-212
WANTED—Room by graduate student, man. House without other students preferred. Call Kanas office. 68-2-207
Hairnets of all varieties may be had at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
FOUND—Parker Fountain Pen. Call at Room 113 Fraser. 69-2-213
New York Cleaners
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 75
E. W. YOUNG, Owner
836 Mass.
Kraker fountain pens are dependable.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Safety razor blades and shaving supplies. Save money and buy them at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Pocket combs for the hair that won't lay down—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
B
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
4:00 p.m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
M. ROBERTS
Beginning tomorrow morning
Sale of Manhattan & Ober Shirts
$2.50 Shirts $1.95
$3.00 Shirts $1.95
$3.50 Shirts $2.35
$4.00 Shirts $2.65
$4.50 Shirts $2.95
$5.00 Shirts $3.35
$6.00 Shirts $3.85
$7.50 Shirts $4.65
$6.00 Shirts $3.85
$7.50 Shirts $4.65
The greatest shirt values we've ever offered.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Foss's Chocolates for Her. Why not spend something besides the evening.
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Drop in for a hot ham or a Coke. Best in town.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 70.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922.
GRAD STUDENT VIEWS REFORM SCHOOL LIFE
Fred Calvert, Sociology Student,
Spent Eight Days at Hutchinson Reformatory
INMATES BERATE PLIGHT
Insufficient Equipment, No Race Segregation. and Poor Food Main Complaints
Fred Calvert, a graduate student, spent his Christmas vacation in the reformatory at Hutchinson. Mr. Calvert is writing a thesis, Prison Education, for a Master's degree, in sociology.
The visitor spent eight days in the reformatory, and had 183 five-minute personal interviews with the inmates. He was given a room by the officers of the school, and had his meals with them at fifteen cents a meal.
He was allowed free range of the institution and in his talks with the boys learned much about their lives. He found that a casual visitor would never suspect.
The majority of the boys thought that the school did not fulfill the purpose for which it was established.
The main reasons for that belief were the antiquated equipment, and the crowded dependence where twice as many attempt to learn a trade as can be served by the equipment. Because of this, very few boys are learning the trade of their choice, but merely do that which is easiest for them. Their one idea is to get out of "this hole" as soon as possible.
Most of the boys come from families which have "broken up" either because of death or divorce. Several of the negro youths stated that the reforamatory was the host home they never had. They did not care to leave.
The biggest problem of the institution, according to the officers, vices from the association of the older men, who are familiar with vice, with those young men who have come from fairly decent homes.
There are 400 inmates in the school, 67 of which are negroes, five Mexicans, and three Indians. All are mixed together, despite the officer's desire for *n* aggregation. The student ranges from six to twelve years in age, but in truth they are in the laboratory are forty-two years old.
In the organization of the school, the main idea, says Mr. Calvert, has evidently been to put the school on a paying basis, rather than the reformation of the inmates. Regardless of trade, all are sent to the farm in the summer time, in order to raise food for their own use.
One of the things which the beys miss most is the social life that many have been accustomed to before being sent there. During the Christmas holidays, the time of their greatest festivity, they had a stage dance with music by their own orchestra.
On Monday evening after Christmas, thirty of the "treatets" put on a mined show, which was so successful that they plan to take it on the road for a month. The refraternary has a car wash and a restaurant in demand among nearby towns, and is often permitted to go out for special occasions
The atmosphere of the dining hall is very depressing, according to Mr Calvert. A sour milk smelts peroville the whole place. The minutes eat on long wooden tables, and use tins plates and cups. All races eat cat together. The regular menu is: baked meat; meal; breakfast; rice dripping syrup; coffee without cream or sugar; dinner; meal sown; beans. The agent for special
penn does not vary, except for special occasions like Christmas dinner.
Ninety per cent of the reformatory boys are there for the following three crimes, named in the order of their frequency: forgery, embellishment, and grand larceny, (automobile thefts). There are seven Lawrence boys there, five colored, and two white.
Tobacco presents another problem in the institution, said Mr. Calvert. It is not lawfully permitted in the school, and the men make all sorts of trouble in their attempts to obtain the drug. Thirty days are added to their term every time they are found with tobacco in their possession.
Mr. Calvert stated: "It is necessary to stay right in the institution to understand it, but a week was enough for me. As a rule the boys are treated very humanely, and are not receiving harsh treatment than they deserve. I greatly appreciate the privileges extended me by Superintendent Biglow and the other officers."
R. O. T. C. Graduates Get Officers Rank—Burdick
The University's R. O. T. C. graduates have an opportunity to become officers in the Giffords' Reserve Corps almost immediately after being graduated, Major Harold F. Burdick, head of the R. O. T. C. announced today.
At present only three Kanaan schools are preparing officers for the newly erected reserve division known as the 89th. These are: University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College and Fairmount College. K. U.'s quota is 129 officers in ten years and Major Burdick says that if students take up R. O. T. C. work seriously they stand excellent chances of being among the 125 K. U. offices to be assigned yearly.
RAW FOODSTUFFS FOR MEAL COST 15 CENTS
Home Economics Students Show Proper Calories Are in This Amount
Raw foodstuffs for a dinner with the proper number of calories for a college woman, can be purchased for fifteen cents. This is being demonstrated by the class in economic uses of foods, of the department of home economics, which is serving meals for themselves for the next three weeks. This cost price does not include any expense of cooking, or labor required in the preparation of the food. One pot of coffee, one bean leaf, browned mashed potatoes (milk used), tomato salad, bread and steamed pudding.
The class of fifteen is divided into groups of three, who serve together. Each time a meal is served, one girl is hostess, and takes the part of a coworker without a maid, doing all arts of serving the meal.
The women are working on three different problems based on the following table:
Division of Day's Allowance
Breakfast Calories 30c Cost 50c
Breakfast .600 .07 .12
Lunch .700 .08 .13
Dinner .900 .15 .25
Fight Started in Argument Over Circulation Debt
MAN KILLED IN K. C. YARDS
Total, 2,200 to 2,400...30...table
As noted from the above table
the maximum cost per day is fifty
cents.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 5.—Harry Brunner, age forty-three, of Cedar Rapids,印山, yard trader at the K. C Stock Yards, was killed and two bystanders seriously wounded in a shoot on the floor of the stock exchange today.
Frank Thompson, a speculator fired the shot during an argument over a circulation debt, it was reported to police.
Thompson fired five shots, eye witnesses said. The first hit Brunner in the abdomen, a second went wild, and then as Brunner lay on the floor, Thompson, persons on the exchange floor said, placed the pistol near the dying man's mouth and fired a third time.
W. B. Hall, live stock agent for the Burlington railroad was hit in the abdomen by the fourth shot. Physicians said he is dying in the hospital. A. Drahob, live stock agent for the Burlington railroad was hit. His home is in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Physicians said they did not believe his wounds serious.
Riot squads from two stations were rushed to the scene.
Physiology Department Settled in New Location
The rooms now occupied by the department of physiology, in the basement of West Ad. are very much larger and more fully equipped than the old ones were. There are two large laboratories, one for the college and one for the medicine. One sore room holds the supplies for the two laboratories and the two lecture rooms are used for recitation.
Two large rooms are used for private research and some of the instructors have their offices there.
Not all of the equipment is here yet but the instructors recognize the improvement over their old quarters
The experimental work is done in the animal house usually.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of the department of home economics, will visit it the house making section of the convention of the National Society for Vocational Education Friday in Kansas City.
SOCIAL SURVEY CLASS HAS FINISHED WORK
Four Committees Investigated Public Health, Recreation Education and Housing
REPORTS TO BE ON FILE
Sanitary Conditions as Purity of Water and Food Were Studied
Surveys which were made in the four fields of Public Health, Recreation, Education and Student Housing, by students of Proof. S. Elkid. These surveys will be completed and their reports will be turned in the last of this week.
The Public Health Committee, of which Cocha Ball is chairman, investigated first, the death and birth rates in the various wards in the city, second, the sanitary condition - such as the purity of the water, milk, and food - unpleasant, and third, the organization of health equipment. Recommendations of improvements were also made by the committee.
The class was divided into four committees of four or five members each. Their reports will not be published, but the four investigations will be put on file in Spooner Library.
Myra Lungenfelter, chairman of the Recreation committee, divided the work of her group into three divisions: the city recreation, having to do with the municipal parks and amusements, the school recreation, in which they found out the size of the school yards and gymnasiums and the equipment provided, and third, the commercialized amusements, in which they made a study of the dance halls and pool rooms.
The Education committee study the conditions of the schoolroom The Junior and Senior High School were found to very crowded. Basement rooms and arties are now being used. The student will soon be remedied as work was recently begun on the new Liber Memorial High School.
The House committee found many interesting facts regarding student rooming houses. A house to house canvass was made and a strict investigation was conducted with reference to existing University regulations was made. The material gathered by this committee will be one file in the office of the University Committee on Housing, in Room Praser, the first of next semester.
OOLOGY SEMINAR TONIGHT
Dr. B. W. Allen Will Discuss Hi Trip to Toronto, Canada
At the University of Toronto the Students' Union, known there as the Hart House, is one of their most interesting buildings. The structure cost about one and one-half million dollars. It is a quadrangular building constructed around a central court. The building contains swimming pool, theater, gymnasium, general meeting rooms,会议室 rooms and "one of the most beautiful dining rooms" Doctor Allen said.
Zoology seminar will be held tonight at 7:15 o'clock in Room 205, Snow Hall. Dr. B. M. Allen will talk on his trip to Toronto. In speaking of the tri Doctor Allen said that it was one of the most successful trips he had undertaken. The meeting was well attended, and the Canadian government showed them a wonderful time. One of the big features of the meeting was addresses made by the eminent zenotist, Prof. William Bateson, of Mttern England. Professor Bateson lectured on method and manner in which the evolution of life is accomplished. He firmly believes how evolution takes place, which, he says, can be explained only with great difficulty.
The first and second Little Theater companies will appear in De Soto Friday evening in three plays, "Suppressed Desires," "A Proposal Under Difficulties," and "A Picked Up Dinner." This is the last of about twenty engagements which the two companies have fulfilled on the University-Extension Lecture Course, in Kansas towns.
Little Theater Companies To Go to DeSoto Friday
Those who will make the trip are Armenia Rumberger. Margarret Larkin, Marjorie Kidwell. Spencer Mac- garder. "Slick" Haynes, and Spencer Gard.
They say that "murder will out"—eventually. You may hold a man up on a dark night, and you may get away with it. You may jump off a high cliff in the wilds of Arkansas, and so no one may ever find your body. But when you enter a kid's den, dig in, and you can never find the nerve to get married—you are born to become famous sooner or later.
Many More Follow The Marriage Trai
Yesterday the Kansan printed the am a of about ten cups who have taken the fatal leap in the past few months. Today it wishes to present to an admiring public a few more brave men and women who have climbed the purple heights of Mt. Oread.
Married, to H. D. Newton, one wife on September 11, at Topeka, Kan. The young lady's name was Lucille Spencer. It is rumored that the announcement during the vacation of the marriage came as a complete surprise to all their friends and family. She worked in Kansas City, and Mr. Newton is studying medicine on the Hill. A pretty wding place, it "is alleged" at Kansas City on December 30, the principals in which were Myrmus Trails of South Bend, Ind, and Elvin Penny, of Lawrence, Mrs. Penny is formerly of K. U. and was a member of Kaphn Alpha Theto sorority Elvin belongs to the Phi Gamma Delta and Mr." intend to park their Feed permanently in Lawrence, following the termination of the school year.
Bessie Griffiths of Denver and Otto Hoffer, A.B.21, were married in the Colorado city on December 28. Ms. Bella at the University of Denver.
The Kansan has it that Mary Atkinson, fs, of Kansas City was married to Gene Carter, A. B. 20, recently. And again, that a certain Helen Zinore and "Chuck" Laming, fs, of Tonganoxie, Kan., celebrated Christmas Day back in 1921 by getting married.
K. U. STUDENT STUDIES
K.C. POLISH CONDITION
Blanche Miller Secures Material for Master Thesis by Visiting Homes
Blanche Miller, a graduate student of the University, spent her two weeks Christmas vacation in a study of the Polish people of Kansas City, with the people of Poland, to secure material for her thesis in sociology.
Miss Miller found that of the 300 Polish families in Kansas City, 200 ow' their homes, which are kept very quiet. Most of them were found to be thrifty and industrious.
The Polish children attend school at St. Joseph's, a Catholic school. The first eight grades are included in this school and a large number of the children who finish school attend the university in Kansas City and some attend college.
The subjects taught at St. Joseph's are the same as those in our public schools, and with the exception of their religion, which is taught in Polish, all of the education is in English.
"I found the work very interesting and was surprised at the cleanliness of the homes." said Miss Miller, in telling of her investigations.
Miss Miller secured her information through visiting the homes, and through interviewing Polish business men and the teachers.
Prof. R. D. O'Leary, who was knocked down by a motor car yesterday morning while crossing the street from many brushes, still suffering from many bruises.
"Although no bones were broken, the professor is very uncomfortable, but is not seriously hurt. It will be some time before he will be able to meet his classes," Dr. G. W. Jones said today.
PROF. O'LEARY NO BETTER
He Did Not Rest Well Last Night
Mrs. O'Leary reported early this morning that he did not rest well last night because the bruises are severe after. He seemed to feel better today.
Auley Maculayle, a former assistant in the department of chemistry, spent the day here on business. Mr. Maculayle is chief chemist for the Proctor and Gambie Co., of Kansas City. He came over to employ another chemist and R. D. Kanode was the man selected.
COLD AND STARVATION SLAY MANY IN RUSSIA
Nearly Half the Population o Republic of Kuzan Missing or Dead
K. U. MAN VISITS INTERIOR
Edwin Hullinger First Corre spondent to Investigate Isolated Districts
Edwin Hullinger, formerly a student at K. U., and now United Press Staff correspondent on American Relief Administration investigation with J. R. Chilis of Lynchburg, Va., made the report on the government of the Tarant Republic of Kazan. Hullinger was the first correspondent to leave the large center of Russia and make a personal investigation in the isolated district where there is real treasure. The Republic of Kazan has had Soviet republics, formerly the governments of Kazan. It is in southern Kazan in the Volga valley.
Kazan Russia, (Delayed).—A republic is dying of starvation.
The prophesy of death to come, made last fall, is being fulfilled with terrible completeness on the lonely frozen steps of eastern Russia.
Fifty per cent of the babies in the Kazan province already have dead. Forty-five per cent of the population in this section are dead or missing.
S six per cent of the population will be left to die. Kazan contained a population of over two million when the host attack from a taken, has been defeated and land of frozen death in company with J. R. Childs of the American relief administration. We completed the first investigation since the rigors of the winter have set in, hastening the death in the heart of the stricken region.
Typhus is adding its terrors to those of starvation in the Casmar, representative C. R. Childs, of the American relief administration reported in a cable received here today. Childs confirmed the terrible details cabled by Edwin Hullinger of the United Press regarding the starving people of Eastern Russia. Hundreds of starving children will
Hundreds of starving children will die this year if aid does not arrive soon, h₂ said.
SPOONER GETS NEW BOOKS
Several New Sets Arrive During Vacation
A number of new books have been received at Spooner library during the vacation. Among them are six sets of new Spanish books and about twenty-five new music books. Of interest to book buyers is a book of current book prices of 1920. Botany students will be interested in two sets of books on wild flowers and Wild Flowers* and "British Wild Flowers."
A book entitled "First Blows of the Civil War" by James S. Pike, which practically brings lost history to light has been received. It covers certain phases of the Civil War not heretofore published.
The Carnegie Endowment International Peace Division of International Law made the library a present of six books which are up to the minute on late treaties and agreements of Korea, Shantung, outer Mongolia, Manchuria and negotiations of the Sino Japanese.
A short history of Antioch by E. S. Boucher is another 1921 book which has been received and will be of interest to Greek and Bible students. For the students who are interested in Philosophy and incidentally in Plato there is the "Message of Plato" by E. J. Urwick.
Senior Women to Wear Red Bows Every Friday
At a dinner held on Wednesday, December 14, at the University Commons, the senior women decided that each of them should wear a little red bow every Friday in order to promote their acquaintance and good fellowship. The bows were sold at Fraser chair stores, which are and tomorrow is the first day on which all the senior girls are expected to appear wearing them.
"We want to start out right," said Jennie Glendimann this morning, "by seeing every senior's red bow on the Hill Friday."
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, returned Wednesday day from Lincoln, Nebr., where he spoke at a banquet.
Journalists Send More Clothes for Relief Work
Another shipment of clothing for Russian relief work will be made by the editorial classes of the department of journalism, Dr. Helen O. Sikora, who was chosen for clothing that was gathered just before the Christmas holidays and sent to the American Friends Service Committee, in Philadelphia, was received three before Christmas, received another letter received from that organization.
"Any help by students outside, the department of journalism will be greatly appreciated." Dr. Mahin said. "Any packages of old clothing or combinations of money to defray expenses on the next moment, can be left at the room, in the room, and will be taken care of by numbers of the editorial classes."
"WAR" IS OVER FOR NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
Company M of Lawrence Returned From Pittsburg District Last Night
At least, it's over temprature for the members of Company M, 137th Infantry who returned last night at 5:30 o'clock from the coal mines at Pittsburgh, where they had been for nearly three weeks on strike duty.
The war is over!
A detachment of the company, armed with two machine guns and commanded by Lieutenant Mahon S. Weed, was sent to Franklin, a small mining town near Pittsburg, and the rest of the company, commanded by Captain Sam P. Moyer, remained in Pittsburg on guard duty.
According to Lieutenant Weed, the "natives" ganged around when his detachment arrived at Franklin, and did not seem very friendly to the guardman. How could that matteed them with Wick for the fortress, forbidden to mix with the miners.
The company mounted one machine gun on a truck for patrol duty, and were issued gas masks, "tin fedors," and teq bombs. The cavalrymen were armed with "wop sticks." A wop stick is more nondrug than the lowly pick handle with a leather hat on the end. Night guard at the mines was fired upon nearly every night, and Lieutenant Weed, but the only casually of the company was Private Noble Merrifield of Lawrence, who accidentally shot himself while cleaning his pistol. He also miners are back at work, and the aliens are living by means of aid from Illinois miners. He added that the women voted to march one day while the company was there, but cold weather prevented it.
The men all agree that the food was good, and the tents were nosed by Sibley stoves. A chicken liner was served Christmas. They bathe at the showers bath in the mines. The troops received double pay under a new system that provides that troops doing riot duty shall receive double pay.
The guardmen left at the mules are mostly cavalrymen, L.i-utaurant Wood said. They responded to a call from the army and are about one hundred in number.
REMODEL JOURNALISM ROOMS
Metal Ceilings and Indirect Lights Installed
The Journalism Building received many improvements during the holidays. Workmen have been at work the last three weeks putting up new ceilings, repairing walls and installing a new lighting system.
The ceilings are of metal and painted white which give much better lighting effect. The old drop lights have been replaced by indirect light which causes the ceiling to put in these changes the gas, water and heating pipes had to be changed.
These improvements were made in the three Kanasn back office rooms and two class rooms on the second floor. Other changes were made early in the fall when the news room was moved directly over the composing room and a stairway put between the two.
K. U. REPRESENTED AT SCIENCE CONVENTION
These are the first changes and improvements to be made in the building since the Kansan and its departament from the basement of Brasier in 1912.
There will be a regular meeting of the Barton County Club at 7:32 tonight in Fraser Hall. All members please be present as there is important business to transact—Frank G. Hill, Grand President.
Three University Professors Attend Science Convention Held in Toronto
PROF. HUNTER IS HONORED
Meeting Offered Opportunity for Meeting Many Prominent Scientists
Three members of the faculty of the University of Kansas and a number of the alumni of the University attended sessions of the American society of Science at Toronto during the holidays. Those from K. U. were P. ot, S. J. Hunter, and Prof. H. B. Hungerford, both of the department of entomology, and Prof. B. M. Allen of the department of zoology, professors Hungerford and Prof. H. B. Hungerford, all of the chemical subjects before section meetings of the society. Professor Hunter was one of two men elected "fellows" by the Entomological Society of America. The other one was a Canadian.
Among the K. U, alumni were E. B. Siose, B.S.90, M.S.92, now at the head of an organization providing popular stories on scientific subjects, with headquarters at Washington, who prepared daily special stories on the convention for the Toronto Star; C. E. McClung, A.B.96, retiring president of Sigma Xi; Miss Eugenia McDaniels, A.B.88, now assistant professor of ontology at the Michigan Agricultural College; Mr. Robert DeBray, 13 chairmen of the "Cumtock Duck" committee; Prof P. A. Clemm, A.B.88, chief inspector of the Illinois department of agriculture; and P. J. Parrott, A.B.97, A.M.99, entomologist of the experiment station at Geneva, N. Y., and member of the national research council.
“attendance at the convention” was particularly valuable, said Professor Hunter, “because of the opportunity it offered for meeting men prominent in the scientific world and for the influence of ideas thus made possible.
"Another thing that interested me greatly was the many words of appreciation I heard upon the visit of Dr. Lawrence, who is a professor at K. U. men from Washington expressed great regret that the Chancellor, was unable to visit that city." Professor Hungerford went from the convention to Syracuse. N. Y., to examine the collection of insects in the museum there. He is now at the Naples campus and will visit the museum at Pittsburgh b-f his return to Kansas. The visits were made upon invitation of the institutions concerned and were the result, in part, of the publication of a University of Kansas Science Bulletin on research investigations of insects. Mr. Lawrence, French and English technical cours speak highly of Professor Hungerford's exhaustive treatis.
AMERICA HELPS NEAR EAST
One Half Million Dollars of Clothing Contributed
Clothing contributed to the Near East Relief by Americans up to December was valued at approximately one half million dollars. It will supply warm garments to many thousands of orphans and protect them during the severe winter that is common to Southern Russia and Armenia. During November seven carloads of clothing are needed for Relief and it is still coming in. There is no limit to the need for clothes as every contribution is welcomed.
Ten thousand Assyrians in North Caucasus and the Kuban, driven from their homes, are threatened with starvation unless, assistance is given them soon, according to information just received by officers of Near East Relief in America. Because of lack of funds Near East Relief cannot extend aid to these people. The organization still is handicapped by shortage of supplies. Near East Relief can be provided in Southern Russia and Armenia where there still are many thousands of children outside the organization's camps and orphanages. Everywhere in those countries the misery and suffering of the populace is unthinkable, especially when throughout America food is so abundant.
Oscar L. Mang, A.B.15, A.M.16, chief chemist for the Galena Signal Oil Co. of Franklin, Pa., spent the summer visiting friends at the University.
Important meeting of the Ku Ku Klan Thursday night at 7:30 in Robinson Gymnasium.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Joe Turner
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Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester, 30 days a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 46
The Daily Kaisan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to get more than merely printing the news by student, to offer advice and advice on how to find no favorites; to be clam to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to students; to be the best or its ability; the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922
Owl
"I am taking a course in English Usage," explained the college girl who was home on vacation, "but I'm not learning much."
TOO MUCH CHRISTMAS VACATION
A the manufacturer may succeed Postmaster General Hayes in office. The present incumbent is considering quitting his chair in the President's cabinet for a job in the movies. As the old poem goes, "Life's a funny proposition, after all."
Everybody on the Hill has been talking about his Christmas vacation for the past few days and perhaps many others will talk about their vacation when they find time to return to school. Everybody seems to have completely forgotten school work during the two weeks in which we have been recuperating from the first twelve weeks of the school year's study, in which period we had a few days off for rest.
One students seems to have voiced a rather widespread opinion when he said, "I would just as soon transfer this long Christmas vacation either to the period between semesters, when I feel that I really need a vacation, or else do away with this waste of time during the school year so that I might get out of school a year earlier next June."
Perhaps this students is right. We all know that although we take our books home with us at the start of vacation, most of us never look inside them. Two weeks are so long that many of us get accustomed to home life again and get started back on our old habits. Then we find that for two or three days after vacation we are foggy concerning everything that pertains to class work.
The student mentioned above had this suggestion to make, "Why not give us, say, four days, or two days, before Christmas and two after. These four days are sufficient time for everybody to go and come from his home, and this would give him Christmas Day at home. I know that a long vacation is appreciated by most of us, yet I am sure that those two we do spent, usually in indifference, are not the best thing for the University."
Some playful correspondent sent a news story out of Topicka recently that state oil inspector Hugu Duff intends to institute a "free air" inspection department. The idea was suggested by state printer Bert Walker. If taxpayers over the state are the same sentiment that was expressed at a meeting of Douglas County residents Monday, this little joke may not even get a smile.
DUDLEY BUCK'S SORE THROAT
When Dudley Buck suddenly packed his traveling bag last summer and started back East, no small amount of adverse comment was forthcoming from disgruntled singers of the mid West who had gathered on Mt. Oread for training in the great artist's master school. People had come from eleven different states. The sudden conclusion of the master school seemed a great blow to the University, for the enterprise had been so widely advertised as being connected with the K. U. School of Fine Arts.
Somehow the impression got scattered that Dudley Buck was not badly afflicted, and that he could have stayed had he been willing to display any degree of stamina. It was said that the artist just had a sore throat and a dislike for Kansas. Those who were closely connected with the master school knew better than that. They knew that Dudley Buck was in a serious condition.
Now, the great artist writes that he is willing to
come back and try it again. Such a promise is indeed a fortunate thing for both Kansas and Dudley Buck himself. If he cares much for his reputation in this part of the country he will return here and conduct his master school, thus giving Kansas the distinction of his services. If K. U. cares much for her reputation she will get behind the master school proposition and push it. The artist has a chance to clear himself of all accusations of being a quitter. K. U. has a chance to clear herself of all charges of be a grower.
AN OPTIMISTS OPTIMISM
We had just arrived at what might be termed a peaceful state of mind, and had settled back in our leisurely way to enjoy a few leagues of calm sailing, when along came the announcement from the women, "We're going to wear bloomers." This is once when that time worn saying about a change being appreciated even if it is for the worse seems to be poor philosophy.
Just as we had become accustomed to short skirts and had even agreed with all the arguments set forth in their favor, whether we believed in them or not, blasting headlines tell us, and photograure sections in Sunday editions prove to us, that it is true. Yes, it is true.
The time is not far hence when the whole family will go en masse to the tailor shop or to the "hand me down shop" and order their tweeds, their serges, or what not, in hopes that they will be given a reduction for the order lot.
duction for the other order.
Hereafter the politician will have to look well before he offers the proverbial cigar or slaps his comrade heartily on the back. For who can tell—the weaver of those mammish tweeds might be distinctly feminine!
But after the men have aged with surprises from having soprano voices emit unexpectedly from masculine apparel, and after they have again arrived at a peaceful mind, they can still hope that the women's styles will change, as the wind does, every day.
Plain Tales from the Hill
HOW DID "IKE" KNOW?
In a paper read in the Feature Writing class mention ones made of the seventh command. Wilson Riley was troubled and finally protested "But I don't understand the significance of that reference to the seventh command." Ice Massy "piped up!" "Of course not, nobody does, that's found in the Bible."
Prof. A.J. Boynton "sounding off" after it has been reported to him that someone had taken a reference book from the library: "Any on who will take a book that ninety-five other people want to use is a human hog! With apologies to the hog."
In the first recitation following the vacation a K. U. instructor called for the papers she had assigned. The class in unison, informed her that she had said no written assignment would be required of them the first day. Surprised, she finally conceded that she might have been so lenient, but attributed it to an overnight or a momentary fit of weakness.
After the last revocation of the holidays a rhetoric instructor said to his class: "I wish you all a very Merry Christmas and I hope that you will all come back with more brains than you have showed so far this semester." The class answered in union, "The same to you."
Jayhawks Flown
Homer M. Eagles, B. S. 20, is appraising oil values for J. S. Darnell, a consulting engineer with offices at 170 Broadway, New York City.
Dr. E. W. McCollum, formerly in the chemistry department at K.U. now professor at Johns Hopkins University, is advertised to lecture at the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University this spring.
Ollin Harrier, c. 23$, is attending Manhattan this semester for some special work that is offered there.
Clarence Barnard, who was a promesic here, is getting his A. B. from Oklahoma University this year. He hopes to return to Rosdiele for his M. D.
Fredrika Hodder, c'13, daughter of Prof. F. H. Hodder of the department of history, is assistant principle and director of academic welfare in the Boston Arms School in Washington, D. C. The Holton Arms School is a high school and college preparatory school for girls. She has taught there since her graduation in '13 and was homes for the holidays.
Harry McCully, B. S. 79, died recently in Newcastle,
Colo., of tuberculosis. His home was in Broughton,
Kan., and while at the university he took the course in
civil engineering.
Vanderbilt University will soon invite proposals for the construction of buildings and for developments, all to cost $25,000,000. The new buildings will include a $250,000 memorial hall dedicated to Vanderbilt boys in the great war, a stadium seating 15,000, a medical school, a dental school and a 200 bed hospital.
On Other Hills
The University of Arizona held its first annual Horse Show, this fall, under the supervision of the Military Department, and the Women's Athletic Association. The events included class riding, ladies' saddl e horses, and jumping.
Editorially it is a timeworm subject—it is one of reminding the instructors that when the bell rings, time is up and that it is the end of the period. It may seem an academic topic, but it is one of importance to every student. Many instructors and professors have been guilty of keeping their students overtime. This offense is not a single occurrence, but is rapidly becoming a habit.
An open court, composed of justices elected from the law school, will try all violators of campus rules and traditions at the University of Utah in the future, according to a recent decision made there. The court will be open to the public.
WHEN THAT BELL RINGS in the Minnesota Daily
The instructors themselves are the ones who insist upon students being to class on time and yet they are the very ones who talk and talk after the bell has rung. They become very angry if the students get restless after the bell has rung and are harsh in their criticism of the more courageous ones who try to leave. In these cases in practice is not frequent, but with many instructors it is as much an offense against the University rules as cutting classes is considered wrong for students.
We ask more consideration by the professors and their lesser lights on behalf of the students and we can assure them that the same consideration will be shown the teachers in return.
SHOULD THE PLUNKER PAY
THE MOST?
Should a wealthy student pay more for his education than a poor student in a question receiving consideration by some of the universities. The Daily Princetonian, under graduate newspaper of Princeton has suggested that the wealthy students pay more for their education than the poorer ones, in an effort to cut down the deficit of $200,000 obtained by the university every year. Northwestern University invites a defiant double that of the charges levied by the university in educating the students enrolled.
"If some possible method could be devised whereby the financial standing of every student could be made known, it would be very fair to charge the wealthy students more than the poor ones," said Dean Rory Flickinger. Dean Flickinger also suggested a humorous method to check this defect incurred. All A students pay $100, all B students pay $200, all C students pay $500 and D students and all lower pay $1,000.
FLAP! ..FLAP!
From the Ohio State Lantern
FLAP!..FLAP!
The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year; the steps we heard on cinder paths no more nagain we'll hear, trim anilies be no more, wools will be no more, wool now is all the rags and hucklebs are the show. As comes the cold, so she furs, and coeds all dress light. To match old Nature's robe of snow, they ought their white. But go it, and have your white. And what you will; for though we laugh the way you dress, we idolize you still.
Ima Rhimer.
Dean R. A. Kent will attend the convention of the National Society for vocational Education in Kansas City, Friday.
Frank L. Chinery, A.B.I.T. has been visiting friends in Lawrence for the last four days. Mr. Chinery has been working for the last four years a chemist for the Eagle-Fisher Lead Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
"Suiting You'
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
A Regular Camel For Ink!
All Want advertisements are cach. 15.
All Want five items. 60 cents. Five items
five items. 60 cents. Over 15 words
and not more than 25, or none of the
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FOR SALE - Scholarship to Lawrence
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59-10-17
The Dum-Pen holds several toes as much as any ankle. The rubber toe because the Dum-Pen has no space-consuming rubber toe.
LOST—Eversharp pencil, marked Waller C. Hornaday. Return to Room 113 Fraser. 69-2-12
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4 Standard Styles
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Good-bye to the Rubber Sae!
WANTED—Room by graduate student, man. House without other students preferred. Call Kansas office. 68-2-207
FOUND—Parker Fountain Pen. Call at Room 113 Fraser. 69-2-213
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
BOOMS FOR EENT - For boys
Reasonable. Only one short block from
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FOR RENT—A front room with or without kitchenette, also garage.
Call 2133 White. 68-2-210
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
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CST—In Physics building one duplex polyphase slide rule. Finder cell 412. 68-5-208
PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHIROPRACTORS
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BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Powercock Eldg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
 rubber heels in 19 minutes any time.
6774, Mass
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
2309, 6521, Mass. St.
U9, A. J. VANMINKLE, Your oatmeal,
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DALE PRINTING COMPANY Fire Shipments BROTHERS PLUMBING. Compatible Phones Phone Home 203, 107 Mast Street. 190, 105 Brookvale Vineyard Bldg.
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Best Roses Grown
Prices Reasonable
Phone 139
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
BOWERSOCK Theatre
MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 9
LOOK WHO'S COMING AGAIN!!
SPAETH & CO. Present
LASSES WHITE
ALL STAR MINSTRELS
SUPERB SPECTACULAR FIRST PART
HARMONY BAY
MANY NEW AND NOVEL FEATURES
Down Honolulu Way
A DANCING SENSATION
CRUISE OF THE BLACKVILLE YACHT CLUB
Looking For The North Pole
LASSES WHITE AT ZERO SNOW The Showaway
LOOK WHO'S COMING AGAIN!!
SPAETH & CO. Present
LASSES WHITE
ALL STAR MINSTRELS
SUPERD SPECTACULAR FIRST PART
HARMONY BAY
VIVY NEW AND NOVEL FEATURES
LASSIES WHITE AS ZERO SNOW The Stonaway.
SOLO BAND AND ORCHESTRA
DAILY NOONDAY STREET PARADE
Seats on sale Jan 6, 1922, at Box Office
Pre-war Prices—50c to $1.50 Plus tax
10 Drake at Lawrence
Kansas Basketball Schedule
1922
Jan. 6-Grinnell at Lawrence
10—Drake at Lawrence
16-Washington at Lawrence
19—Nebraska at Lincoln
24—Missouri at Lawrence
24 Missouri at Norman
31—Oklahoma at Norman
Feb. 6—Ames at Lawrence
9. Fargo Avens at Manhattan
8 Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
11—Oklahoma at Lawrence
14—Ames at Ames
15—Grinnell at Grinnell
16—Drake at Des Moines
21—Missouri at Columbia
22—Washington at St, Louis
28—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
Mar. 6—Nebraska at Lawrence
Eight Games at Home
Reserved Seats for Season—
$5
(Save $1.75)
On sale at Athletic Office in Robinson Gym.
Student Enterprise Season Tickets reserved for $1.60
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAPANESE EDITORS GO TO JAIL PERIODICALLY
While Employees Are Imprisoned the Owners Continue Publishing the Paper
HAVE FREEDOM OF PRESS
Must Retract Libellous Statements in Paper to Avoid Going to Court
By CLARENCE DUBOSE
By CLARENCE DUBOSE (United Press Staff Correspondent) Today (By Mail).—The "dummy editor" is around a Japanese newspaper office. His job is simple enough. It is merely to go to jail whenever necessary. On dull days the "dummy editor" has nothing at all to do except aim at journalists and to thump them. But when business is brisk and the cop come in and pinch the place for having printed forbidden material, he puts on his frock coat and climbs into the hoodwagon and spends a week or so in the cala-
Meanwhile the real editor runs the sheet in the same old way at the same old stand.
That's one of the ways of maintaining the freedom of the press.
Another is to print anything you choose and trust to Baida and the police. The latter is growing in favor and a good number of newspapers are breaking away from the one-universal "dummy edition" plan.
Japanese newspapers are subject at all times to orders from the government for forbidding the mention or discussion of specified subjects. For such cases, please contact FOIA.
1
time against the mention of or speculation regarding the health of the Emperor. Any edition containing an offending article may be suppressed. Police come to the office, seize all the copies of that issue they can find, and return them to the press, in copies at newsstands and in the possession of newaboy, and all copies in the postoffice. Usually they let it go at that, only the one offending issue is suppressed and the paper is allowed to continue its business.
One angle of the Japanese libel law is to the effect that whenever a citizen challenges the truth of a newspaper story concerning him and compels that it has damaged his business or character, the newspaper must print in its notice the complaint equalling the original. This is supposed to vindicate the trade citizen and remove cause for libel suit.
Thus, the "Evening Agitator" springs a little nest larn that our esteemed tow-mann, M. T. Toate, offers as a gift for his birthday. Blowin' yesterday at three P. M.
Here's the joker. The law provides that while the correction must be of "equal length" to the article complained of, if it is any longer the newspaper can collect full advertising rates for the excess wage.
Mr. T. Toga denies indignantly that he did any such thing, threatens suit, and demands retraction.
The next day the "Evening Agitator plays up an item, a piece and position saying that Mr. T. Toga did the Ship's Shine. The Ship yesterday at three M. P.
The retraction is two words longer than the original story, so the "Evening Agitator" collects from T. Mogan, at full display, preferred position, advertising rates, payment for the two words, "did not."
Fifty Die When Vessel Explodes
Athens, Jan. 5.-Fifty officers and men are reported to have been killed and more than a scorce wounded in an explosion on the stairway of Tunisef harbor. Vessels nearly by, the destroyer Iris, and the cruiser Plaar, were damaged.
Funeral Services Held For Sen. Penrose Today
Philadelphia, Jan. 5—Funeral services for Senator Royale Penrose were held here at 8 a. m. Thursday. Only immediate family attended.
Simple services were held at the family lot in Laurel cemetery. At the离心 residence today it was announced the services were private beause of the wishes of the late Senator.
HARDING IS MEMBER OF PHI ALPHA DELTLA
Chief Justice Tafand Genera Pershing Will Help Initiate the President
Chief Justice Taft and General John J. Pershing will help initiate President Harding when he becomes a member of the Taft Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity at Georgetown University in February. It was an honorary National Honor Society organization that organization held in Kansas City last week.
Phi Alpha Delta just completed a three day national convention at Kansas City, delegates from forty active chapters and some sixteen alumni chapters being present. In addition to the three day business session the delegates were entertained at a dance at the Meadow Lake Club, and a banquet Saturday night in the Hotel Baltimore.
The following national officers were elected at the close of the three day session: Frank Ludwick, Kansas City; general secretary, F. K. Gaynor, Humboldt; Brooklyn, in chief, D. W. Green, Chicago, historian. Professor Humble was formally an instructor in the school of law of Kansas University. The next convention will be held in Washington, D. C.
A large number of the local chapels of the Phil Ahlah Dolla's attendance led the convention and report on a splash from the Kansas City chapter.
England Clinging To Horse Championship
London, Jan. 6.—A warning that England would not be able to retain her supremacy as the home of the world's greatest thoroughbreds unless adequate stakes were provided on the race course and adequate inducements made to breeders was contained in an ordinance passed by the county in seeking as president, at the annual meeting of the Thoroughbred Breeders' Association at Newmarket.
As long as enormous prizes were attracting horses abroad with no adequate counterbalance in this country, the best stallions and mares would assuredly be last to England, D'Abernon declared.
Seventeen Modern Buildings Supersede Old North College First Building Of University
Great Britain had not been very fortunate last, he said in retaining championships, but the championship of the best horses in the world they certainly would not surrender without a vigorous effort and without doing what they could by skill, by knowledge or by scientific preparation to retain it.
D'Abernion hoped, without any idea of prescription or boycott, horse breeders in general would see to it that exceptional liberality on the part of race course executives was rewarded by exceptional support. He expressed confidence that the result of the operations of the new committee appointed by the Jockey Club would be immensely beneficial.
Entertained Pharmacy Faculty
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Spencer entertained the faculty of the School of Pharmacy and their families at a caterpier dinner on the occasion of Decem-ber 1967. The family were the only guests outside of the School of Pharmacy.
An old Irish janitor lived in the installation of the building, and kept the fire extinguisher. And surely the students must have unrespectful those stoves for all the winds meet on that day.
From cast iron stoves in one building, a $300,000 heating plant spending seventeen buildings, is quite a jump, but the University of Kansas has taken it in the last fifty-five years.
"The girls wore hoop skirts then," said a wife heired "young lady" whose husband helped to build the roof on the building. The lady" attended K. U. in 176. At that time she was only fourteen years old.
"There were no sidewalks," also continued, "so in slippery weather the climbing was rather precarious. My how cold that wind did blow. The
"The orchestra and the literary society were the only organizations and we took interest in them. I remember walking over to the spot where Pruner Hall row stands, t. look at these tools used during the Civil War."
boys would help the girls up the hill, then much as they do now.
North College had many tenants during its fifty four years of life. When Fraser Hall was built the State School for the Foebleminded was installed at Cole Harbor and the College moved to Winfield, the School for the Foeblemind was inquariers there. Again an exodus into a new home and the School of Music was moved to the building. When Fraser Hall was founded the old college was crenaded. Truly this is an historic spot, especially on a cold day.
EXCHANGE PROBLEM CONFUSES SCHOLARS
Washington, Jan. 5 (United Press)
—Foreign exchange, or rather currency depreciation, is playing queer pranks on erudite students of finance and economies in many countries of the world.
Currency Depreciation Playing
Pranks on Students of
Finance and Economics
The situation with regard to exchange is to say the least confused and many scholars are being left high and dry, not only in the United States, but even in England and in many of the lesser countries where they are not supposed to be so smart on economic subjects.
There are several schools o thought on the subject of currency depreciation as expressed by foreign exchange. First one school and then another has been proven first right and then wrong so often, that the experts, at least those on close view in Washington are becoming "easy."
First off, Russian German, and Austrian exchange went so low that authority everywhere was convinced that these countries, or at least their financial and economic systems would not work. There were many parts particularly found lower and lower levels and the country internally was prosperous.
when it began to threaten world markets. Experts took another task. They said that Germany, with masses so cheap, had all of the more resources the world.
It was held that Russian rubles and Austrian Kronen would cease to be a medium of exchange. But they haven't.
Discussion has ranged up and down the scale, with first one viewpoint and then another apparently vindicated. Now comes the Department of Commerce with a series of official announcements on defense technology. One of them shows that recovery of the exchange value of German marks, ascribed to many cause, including the arms conference and the possibility of a reparations moratorium, has not only brought no improvement in German commerce but caused unrest and disturbance. Marks are still being printed rapidly. Germania's floating dollar is increasingly increasing. The Commerce
Along with the official statement of German marks and German trade and conditions, however, came a host of other official statements on depreciation of Turkish currency, caused by unfavorable trade balances and one thing and another, and similar conditions in these countries have been made worse by further depreciation in currency.
Department refrains from giving an ultimate answer.
Italian trade is reported as improving, though there are many qualifying factors. Economic difficulties in Spain continue. The Peruvian market has been weakened by the Austrian industry is disorganized by currency inflation.
You can read over all of the announcements and take your pick. They are official. By rough selection you can make out your own case as to whether currency inflation and depreciated foreign exchange is a daming or saving factor to a country in a war torn world.
Van Has Good Equal In Spooner Janitor
"I've made lots of friends since I've been up here. Everybody calls me Dad," said John Angney, who has been on the Hill for twelve years. Certainly he be deserved with Van, the national man and "Honey" Wilson.
He started under Crocker who preached John Sheas as superintendent of the grounds. He had charge of the express and mail until last year when he was forced to rest for eight months on account of his illness, so that the Hill and was this fall then the janitorship of the library where he may be seen any day.
However, he said that he prefer outdoor work and for this reason he does not enjoy the library work as he did the express and mail jobs. Before coming to Wichita, fifteen years earlier, he farmed in Summer county south of Wichita.
Mining Seminar Monday.
Joe Turner, e'22, will be the speaker for the mining seminar, Monday, January 9, at 4:30 o'clock, in theology lecture room. He will tell of his experience in a summer camp with a group of students from the Iowa State College. The camp of six weeks duration was in the Whitewood district, Black Hills of South Dakota.
Snow Zoology Club met this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 304, Snow Hall. Miss Nadine Nowlin, assistant professor of zoology, gave a talk on "Malaia."
Complete scenic adornment of exquisite beauty
Entire original company of New York players.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman
L. E. Wendell and Conta
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
On his way to Washington or on his return Dea Sayre expects to confer with the president and secretary of the National Pie Bakers' Association in Philadelphia in regard to fruit pie fillers.
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, left this afternoon for Washington, D. C., where he will sit with the Federal Committee on Definitions and Standards to fix standards for some certain foods and drugs. Dean Sayre was one of plea men selected by the government. His specialist problem is that of fruit pie fillings and carbonated drinks.
JANE COWL In the nation-wide comedy triumph "SMILIN' THROUGH
ONE NIGHT Bowersock Tuesday, Jan. 10
Sayre Fixes Government Food and Drug Standard
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
K. U. members and older Masons invited KAPPA SIG ORCHESTRA
By far the most important event in the history of Lawrence America's foremost Starell}Favorite
DON'T FORGET THE
LAURENCE M. HOLMES
DEMOLAY DANCE
ECKE'S HALL
Price: $1., $1.50, $2., $2.50
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6.50 Shirts, Now... 4.65
In our clothing department you will find every Suit and Overcoat at big reductions.
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Knox Caps Stetson Hats Campus Caps
Students Are Overcome When Ticket Agents, Bricks, Weidies And Von Give Back Pennies
One from the coke, plus eleven from the rare to Kansas City, plus two from the chocolate sundae, plus six from the box of powder, makes twenty cents—the beginning of a savings account. You will not know when your conscience can no longer advise you with impunity that it's simply impossible to save anything for there "ain't so much ani'm" as a war tax any longer. Get out that dusty penny bank, and listen to the jingle of the copper ones—provided of course that you uncheck the check you received when you purchased your ticket to Lawrence last Sunday.
Most of us have not, it was simply too overwhelming, to think that the man in the ticket window insisted
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Marcy of Los Angeles, Calif., have returned to their home after spending the holidays with their daughter Helen, c 25.
Varsity TODAY ONLY
that we had something come to us when we wandered him the exact change. Was it on account of some慈volent New Year's resolution on one part of the agent or had your hearing gone wrong? You were not sure. Probably you were left in such a daze that the full import of his seeming generosity did not strike you. You imagined that you were dreaming. But cheer up, you weren't though it seems amused. It doesn't take Hardling down to the soda "squirre" assures us solemnly that it is quite true. No more war taxes, no more trouble-c penies in your pocket, and a savings account, from which you may some day pay your Stadium-union pledge, "aint it a grand n' glorious feel?"
Miss Rita Hedman of St. Paul,
Minn., is visiting Vera Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Jolly, graduate
students.
A Solid Hour of Happiness
"Just Around the Corner"
A Cosmopolitan Production
C. Gauramont
Gicture
A picture that shows the best side of East Side and West Side. That weaves on the screen the spell of "Tuesday" and Saturday night in "Little Old New York."
THE BREEDER'S BOAT.
A big heartful of love and human nature!
and
Story by Fannie Hurst Author of "Humoresque"
HAROLD LLOYD in "HIGH AND DIZZY"
Lowersock TODAY ONLY
Goldwyn
Presents
"Ace of Hearts"
Starring
LON CHANEY
Fate dealt him the right card at the wrong time. A Powerful rapid-fire melodrama with a novel twist.
Comedy
"Two Faces West"
Adults 28c, Children 10c
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Jan.7,1922
Hem's 4-piece Orchestra
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY SQUAD TAKES ITS FINAL WORKOUT
Coach Allen Predicts Closely Contested Game With Grinnell Pioneers Friday
TENTATIVE LINEUP GIVEN
Men Had Their Individual and Group Pictures Taken Today
The Varsity engaged only in a short five-minute scrimmage. Wednesday afternoon with a second five picee from the squad, after their hard week's work in Minneapolis. A half hour or so of signal or running with the same lineup as that which played the final game against the Gophers.
The squad went to Squire's at noon today for their group and individual pictures to be used for publicity purposes and for the Jayhawker. The men will be given even a more brief workout today than usual, but they will be their first Conference clash of the season with the Grimwell pioneers Friday evening.
Last season Grimnell was handcapped by a team of young and inexperienced men, but they were a fighting aggregation, and this year womens of the Staunton and Black Painters to give stiff Valley competition.
Coach "Bud" Saunders, Grinnell mentor, was a member of Bill Roper's all-vicarious football team at Missouri and is coach of that sport for two years at Grinnell as well as basketball coach which, with previous coaching work in Nebraska, has made him an experienced man in his life.
The men who will start the game for Kansas, as announced today by Doctor Rodney, coach, are: Capt. George Rodney and Wostemeyer, forwards; Wulf, center; Black and Endacott, guards.
"Kansas will have a real assignment Friday night," said Coach Allen. "The score against the Minnesota team has tended to make the men a little over-confident, but I think a big squad and not so much on it will compete in Friday's contest with the Pioneers. I expect a closely contested game."
Other men on the squand who will probably get a chance against the Pioneers are Andy McDonald, Ed Speck, Seeco Olsen, Byron Frederick Bowman, Bill Staplin, Floyd Dillenbok, Rupp and Johnny Johnson.
It is of interest to note that Captain Rody of Kansas and Captain May of Grimell will oppose each other's views. And it also says the Argies at Manhattan tonight.
The Grinnel lineup is: Forwards, Whitchall and Dent; center, Fearing; guards, Capt. May and Baker. Other men on the squad are Hutchinson, Catchman, forwards; Janssen, center; McClaim and Slinker, guards.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
42
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
400 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Men Interested in B. B.
Report to Maj. Burdick
Major Burdxue will all the men in the R. D. O. T. c unit who are interested in making the R. O. T. C. basket ball team to put in an application for the same in the office of the military department.
"These names should be handed in at the latest Friday afternoon," he says. Each man will be given a try-out. The fastest man are desired. Those having previous experience are desired, but those who have had no experience, if they are fast and can devote one hour a day to practice till the team is fully efficient are also desired. I applying for the队 just state your name and the time you can devote to练 games. Games with other schools within the state are included. In two tournaments, the reason therefore for men to apply immediately so as to act to the team organized and in practice. Every man who reads this notice even if not interested, if he knows some other man in the Unit will bring this notice to his attention.
AGGIE SCHOOL STARTS BIG STADIUM AT ONCE
Three Year Campaign is Being Planned For—One Section By Fall
The Kansas State Agricultural College is to have a stadium in form of a memorial to those K. S. A. C. men who gave their lives in the world war. Plains have made to have made the beginning of the 1922 football season. Three other sections are to be built within the next three years. Native Kansas stone of the kind used in the construction of the coliseum at Kansas City are to be employed in a memorial stadium. The cost will be $200,000.
President Jardine has authorized the beginning of a campaign for raising of funds among friends of the college. On account of the general economic depression it is not expected that it will be possible to raise the $20,000 in the coming year, so a plan of good probability will be prepared. For...
The stadium will be situated on the site of the present athletic field, but the football field will be laid off at an angle, running northwest and southeast instead of east and west as at present.
The structure will be in the south west corner of the field. When completed it will form a proportionally small section of a great circle, instead of the conventional U-shaped stadium. Spectators seated in the proposed new stadium will face a panorama of the college buildings.
It is planned to design the stadium in the same general style of architecture as that of the Nichols gymnasium. Beauty will be emphasized but work will be emphasized as much as utility. Use of the rative stone will lend distinction to the structure. The four sections will seat twenty thousand people, space for a band will be provided for locker rooms, showers and club rooms for old graduates.
Doctor McKeever Gave Lectures in Washington
Dr. Wm. A. McKeever has returned from a trip through the northwest where he has been conducting a course of Juvenile Welfare Institutes. In the state of Washington alone Doctor McKeever delivered forty-nine addresses, a four days institute being held in Seattle. These lectures Doctor McKeever touch upon a phase of juvenile care. Some of the addresses were: "The Ideal City," "The Influence of the Community," "Physical Needs and Care of Children," "The Rising Generation," and "Present Day Problems."
Just Before Inventory-Friday and Saturday A Sale of Coats and Dresses for College Wear-at Final Prices
M
Coon Collar Coats in Sports Style,
brown and tan Heatmel plaids and
mixtures, sizes 16 to 38. Earlier
conservatively priced at $45.00 to
$47.50, now $33.75
Three Lots of Winter Coats
for Misses and Women, Scotch
heather cloths, Bolivian, Norm-
andie, Velours and Plushes
from values you will appreciate
at $13.75 $19.75 $24.75
Twenty-Five Dresses selected from the prettiest styles of the Season. Silks of black, brown or navy canton or crepe back satin, wools of Tricotine or Poiret Twills. Nothing under $35.00 at $ 19.75
Innes Bulline Hackman
Noted Notre Dame Star Visits His Brother Here
Chester Wymie, who is a senior law in the University of Notre Dame, was in Lawrence yesterday visiting http://www.law.ucr.edu/E.Wymie.e24, at the Obiono House.
Mr. Wryne has played fullback on the Notre Dame football team for the past three years and received honorable mention as all-American fullback on Walter Camp's team this season. He also holds the national lead in the 12th punt block hurdles. He is Notre Dame's craze captain this year.
Dean F, J. Kelley addressed the Kiwanis Club of Kansas at Lunch on today. While in Kansas City, Dean Kelly will attend some of the meetings of the National Vocational Education which is meeting in Kansas City, Jan. 5, 6, and 7.
There will be no more taxes given by the Women's Executive Council until after the beginning of the next year. The Chair, Cay, chairman of the tea committee.
All members of the K Club meet at Green Hall Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
TEXT BOOK of WALL STREET
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1922 Edition now ready for free distribution
McCall, Riley & Co.
Member of affiliated
Stock Exchange of New York
20 Broad St., New York
Overcoats
Big warm fleecy plaid back coats in the latest models. Compare in every detail with the highest priced ones in town.
Our cash price
$25.00
$17.50
Splendid all wool coats in the latest models; genuine bargains.
Fur caps at very special prices.
Moleskin vest, leather sleeves and lining, special price $5.75
SkofStadS FLLING SYSTEM
3 Clothing Prices
$17.65 Buys $25 and $30 values
$24.75 Buys $35 and $40 values
$33.35 Buys $45 and $50 values
Not a fancy Suit or Overcoat reserved in this sale--every garment carries our guarantee of Satisfaction
SPRING HATS AND CAPS NOW SELLING
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Harry P. Evans, A. M. 161, visited a professor of chemistry in the Pitta-
lawrence last week. Mr. Evans is burg Normal.
Manhattan
Manhattan & Ober Shirt Sale
$2.50 Shirts are now $1.65
$3.00 Shirts $1.95
$3.50 Shirts $2.35
$4.00 Shirts $2.65
$4.50 Shirts $2.95
$5.00 Shirts $3.35
$6.00 Shirts $3.85
$6.50 Shirts $4.35
$8.50 Shirts $5.65
The greatest shirt values we've ever offered.
Continuing our Mid-winter Clearance of
CLOTHING
All $30 Clothes now $17 All $40 Clothes now $23 All $50 Clothes now $29 All $60 Clothes now $39
"Tux" Suits at special prices!
Ober's
HEADYFOOTOUTFITTERS
Frame That Christmas Picture
Standard frames in sizes and finishes for photographs.
A large selection of mouldings for pictures of all styles.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass.
Let's Go Kansas
GRINNELL vs. KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 7:30 p.m.
Let's Go Kansas
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Reserved Season Tickets $5.00.
Student Enterprise Reserved for Season for $1.60
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 71.
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA
WINNER OF CONTEST
McKeever is Enthusiastic About Way His Better Cities Contest Worked
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922.
THIRTY-SIX CITIES ENTER
Campaign Well Advertised—512 Columns of Newspaper Publicity in Durant
"I have discovered a new kind of fire," Dr. Wm. A. McKeever said this morning in telling of his Better Cities Context. "The people in Okhoma are with earth; static over it as we are." He added the Missouri-Kansas football game."
Dr. McKeeer has just closed a Better Cities contest in Oklahoma to help fund new projects.
Dr. McKeever addressed mass meetings all over the State and induced thirty-six cities to enter the campaign. The following ten-point score sheet was used: play, industry, schools, health, seaching, moral safety, social management, religious child helping clubs, and housing.
years ago, he addressed the members of the Rotary Club of Shawnee and challenged them to authorize an award of $2500 to the city of that state which would prove itself to be the most suitable place to ren. This proposition was accepted and the city of Shawnee started to work for its own prize.
Much enthusiasm was aroused in these cities and other towns watched with great interest. In Durant alone, the newspapers gave 517 columns of publicity during the year of the campaign. The Daily Oklahoma printer articles on "One Hundreds Ways to Win." Sapulpa printed large window cards telling its citizens what to do.
The judges for this contest were: Prof. J. W. Searson of the University of Nebraska, publicity agent, and member of the National Education Association; Mrs. Fred Dick of Mempheus, Tenn., vice president of the National Congress of Mothers and active member of the National Federation of Women's Clubs; and Dr. C. Carstens of New York, director of the Children's Welfare League of America.
"The visit of the judges for the purpose of scoring the twelve cities which asked to be given the final test, was one of the most conspicuous incidents in the history of Oklahoma," said Dr. McKeover. "In at least two instances practically the entire population met the judges at the railway station acclaiming themselves as the 'Best City.' The people of one town met Doctor McKever and the judges at 2 o'clock in the morning and took them to the booth."
The businessmen of the cities in this campaign would all the attention of their customers to it through their advertisements and window cards. "The moral and spiritual effects of the Better Communist League," stated Doctor McKeever. "The work of the churches and Sunday schools was remarkably stimulated in every city within the movement.
Fear Important Factor In Life, Says Physician
London, Jan. 6. (United Press)—"Fear makes life worth living." Sir R. Armstrong-Jones, a leading physician told an audience of doctors in a lecture. "Without it, life would be insol.
"There are more than 140 classes of fear to choose from, including fear of the dark, of heights, of open or closed spaces, of over-large or over-smal rooms, of spiders, rats and mice. fears are often inherited."
There are several grades of fear apprehension, anxiety, terror or fright. They may be shown by fight, pugnacity or concealment, and can be induced by suggestion or imitation.
tation.
"The frightfulness of the Germans in the occupied areas was simply suggestion.
"The best way to eradicate fear is to assume a normal appearance That is why a chauffer drives bearer in a danger with his lips between his lips, or with a youth whistles while going past a cemetery at night."
Mrs. Pat Maloney of Tuba, Okla.
formerly Blanche Simons. A B.B'17,
is visiting at the home of her parents
Jr. and Mrs. W. C. Simons on Vermont Street. Mrs. Maloney is accompanied by her six weeks old son
Pat, Jr.
Students of Sociology Make Survey of Homes
Prof. D. H. Mau's classes in elements of sociology are preparing for their term papers social surveys of their home communities. These surveys can aid the geographical and artificial environment of the place population government, ecclesiastical and educational institutions and social and recreational institutions. A number of the student, secured the material for these papers during the Christmas holidays.
K. U. STADIUM DRIVE AT MANHATTAN SOON
Chancellor Lindley Spoke to I U. Alumni in Aggie-Town Friday
At a dinner at the Gillecote Hotel in Manhattan, Friday night, the K. U. alumni of Riby County will take the first steps toward affecting a permanent campus and assuming their part in the Stadium Union Memorial Campaign.
Senator E. B. H Lindley of the University will make the principal address of the event g. This is the first opportunity that the Riley County Liberty since he same to the state more than a year ago. In addition to the address by the Chancellor, speeches will be made by President Jardine of K. S. A. C. and other local speakers. On this occasion "The Crisis and the Blue" and the "Rock Chalk" will be given in a friendly camp in Agincourt. While in Manhattan Doctor Lindley will be the personal guest of President Jardine. Saturday Chancellor Lindley will speak at the Central Military Campaign in Concordia at a dinner in the Mothodist Church at 7:30 o'clock Senator A. B. Carney will formally welcome the Cha-chair. Gomen Davies, Concordia editor, will be one of the speaker son this occasion.
While in Concordia, Doctor Linnley will address the Women's Club or the subject, "The New Players."
JANE COWL HERE JAN.10
In Three Act Comedy. "Smillin Through"
Jane Cowl's new play, "Smilin Through," which comes to the Bowersock Theater on the night of January 10, is a fantastic comedy in three acts, coming direct from a successful run in New York.
The new play was written by the Canadian playwright, Allan Martin, and offers the beautiful star the best opportunity of her career. Miss Cow appears in dual roles of exceptional performance in plays that blossoms in this she is equally appealing.
The story of "Smilim Through" is sid to be unique, bringing a tender bearing, optimistic message which challenges the usual healing these days of general unrest.
The first appearance of Miss Cwiss is as a girl in love with a youth, to go to the front with the British army. It is a prey scene in an English garden. But the girl's uncle rages. He will let her have nothing to do with her, and the truth of the story forced to shoot him, but shot his afflicted instead. Then the tragedy is enacted, with Miss Cwil as the fairy creature in briday dress, and it is through this secondary role that the star is enabled to stalk forth as the charming ghost. All ends happily, thanks to the spirit's intervention. There are tears in the play, as in all these tales taken part, but there are many bright and cheerful scenes that reveal new ideas of her art.
In support of Jane Cowl will be seen the identical company of metropolitan favorites that scored so heavily in the long New York engagement and during restructured stays in Chicago and Philadelphia.
Miss Miniva Hall, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, will not make any definite concern; her her absence until her place has been filled here.
Miss Hall Undecided In Accepting Position
In any case Miss Hall will not leave before the end of the school year.
Marie Diebel Visits Here
Marie Diebl, 18, who has been visiting her former home in Germany since last June, will arrive in Lawrence this month to visit Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engel, with whom she made her home while attending the University.
K. U. DEAN ADDRESSES
TOPEKA CLUB WOMEN
Anne Dudley Blitz Speaks on Responsibility of Education Today
MRS. LINDLEY ON PROGRAM
Dean Thompson, K. S. A. C. and Mrs. Connelly of K. C., at Meeting
Meeting
Dann Anne Dudley Blitz went to Topka Thursday morning to address the educational and literary sections of the Women's Club there. It was an in educational meeting and an annual fund-raising event on three hundred women was present.
The first speaker was Mrs. E. H. I indley, who brought to the club the greetings of the University of Kansas, with an appreciation of their cooperation and the fine things that it has made possible for the University.
Other speakers at the meeting were Dean Thompson of the Kansas Agricultural College, and a Mrs. Cornell, a club member of Kansas City, who spoke on the need for parliamentary throughout schools of higher education.
After this Miss Blitz spoke on "New Notes in Education Since the War." The keynote of the address was the responsibility of education to fit young people daily throughout their school years, outlook socially, economically, and democratically; second, to give them an unselfish view of their activities and usefulness in the world; third, to teach intelligent adaptability to changing conditions; fourth, to teach minds in every possible emergency.
Miss Blitz and Mrs. Lindley enjoyed an interesting day and were pleased at the opportunity to meet with a group of club members club women of Topeka, they said.
WILL DISCUSS ARMS PARLEY
Professors Fasset and Davis to Give Survey
The Disarmament Conference, its various aspects, its accomplishments, its supreme importance, will be a few of the questions threshed out in public forum to be held at the Unitarian church, Sunday night, January 8, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Prof. C. M. Fasset of the department of political science will talk on the subject and Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history will aid in precipitating discussion on the subject.
Professor Fasset has been in close touch with the doings of the Washington conference, and is thoroughly acquainted with the subject. His addresses are being received with enthusiasm all over the state.
Professor Daddy of Chicago spoke in Lawrence this fall on the same subject and the interest evidenced has warranted an open and open discussion of the question.
Professor Davis has followed the discussion and national arguments since the conference started, so he is involved in bringing of bringing of arising every phase of it.
This forum Sunday night should prove educational as well as interesting. It is open to the public, and University students are urged to attend, especially those of the history and political science departments.
Dublin, Jan. 5—H. B. Kay, correspondent of the London Times, was kidnapped by three armed men yesterday.
The news was kept secret until today because journalists who were with Kay at the time were informed he would be killed if they gave any information. The Fourth battalion of the Irish republican army did the kidnapping.
Foreign correspondent, today united in demanding Kays' release. A note that effect was sent to theail.
Phi Alpha Delta. law fraternity,
announces the *p.* leading of Oral Shefal
her Sharon Madden; Charles Dubba.
Ransom; Eddie Madden; Hays; Holly
Pole. Parsons; and Virgil Miller,
Los Angeles, Calif.
English Reporter Seized For Sending Interviews
Kw was seized because he had sent to the London Times interviews with the Irish republican army, favorable to treaty.
Emmett R. Elledge, B. S. 19, of Kansas City, Mo., spent yesterday visiting friends at the University.
New Instructor in
Civil Engineering
Harold L. Layman is to be an instructor in the department of civil engineering h as next semester. Mr Layman is a graduate of the University of Nevada and since his graduation has had seven years practical experience in irrigation, drainsage and highway engineering.
He is to take the place of P. S. Fox who will devote all of his time from now on to sit as sanitary work. This change is made necessary by the resumption of assistant Professor A. H. Wieters, B.S.'16, who has gons as chief engineer of the board of health in South Dakota.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TEACH AT HASKELL
Eleven Students Have Charge of Sunday School Classes at Institute
This activity is the result of the action of the University Haskell Committee. This committee has been organized since 1916 and every fall several University girls are appointed to teach classes at Haskell. Never before this year, have there been more than six or seven teachers.
Every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock eleven K. U. women go to Haskell to teach girls' Sunday school classes in that institution. Those girls who go are Mary Louse Roperhall, 35; Lucille Evans, 24; Helen Montgomery, 18; Caroline Bingham, 26; Fearing, 23; Ruth Winship, 24; Elise aberg Berg, 24; Lucile Stewart, 23; Cecile Hale, 23; Helen Marsh, 24; and Lillian Mayer, 24. Miss Mayer is chairman of these girls. The girl teaches Sunday school classes of Indian girls ranging from kindergarten age to girls in senior high school. The lessons taught are furnished by the University of Minnesota annual Sunday school lessons. There are over 175 pupils in these classes, each class averaging fifteen or more.
The girls who are doing their teaching are highly enthusiastic over the work. It brings them in personal touch with the Indian students, and facilitating study for the teacher as well as for the student. The Indians seem to enjoy having the girls as teachers. Those who are in this work enjoy it so much that they have entertained their classmates theatre parties and other entertainments.
Besides teaching, a good deal of other activity is carried on at the Indian school under the supervision of the Haskell Committee. Several times K. U. girls have taken part in entertainments for the benefit of the Indians by giving readings, singing, telling stories and the like. In the spring a party will be given on the Hill for the entire 175 Indian girls. Next fall a new set of teachers will be chosen for the work at Haskell. The eleven women now teaching will teach the entire school year.
LETTER TO EX-CHANCELLOR
Every now and then there appear evidences that the old order has not passed away entirely, or if it has sailed it is not forgotten. The other day it was reported that Goehl, II Allen received a letter from Goehl to George St. John, whose term of office was in 1838, and who is no longer living.
A somewhat similar incident occurred in the mail of Chancellor E. H. Lindey today. A letter from Phoenix, Az, requests a catalog of the University was received by Dr. F. H. Show who was succeeded as chancellor by Dr Frank Strong in 1902, nearly twenty years ago.
Office Received Letter Addressed to F. H. Snow
Topela, Jan. 5—Congressman Homer Hoch of the 4th Kansas district will introduce in Congress a national industrial court bill which will be a duplicate of the Kansas Industri- law, Gov. Henry J. Albe announced.
Congressman Hoch Will Introduce Kansas Bill
Gov. Allen also announced today that he will go to Rochester, N.Y. January 16 to make a speech in behalf of the bill that has been introduced in the New York legislature, after the Kansas Industrial Court law.
The Washburn chapter of Delta Phi Delta will be the guests of the chapter here next week—eed instead of this month. The chapter has moved to Iowa who is in Kansas City this week.
Action to Rehabilitate Europe Accepted in Principle by Supreme Body
PROPOSED RESOLUTION ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL
WORSE THAN BOLSHEVISM
"Germany is Being Pushed Too Far Towards Bankruptey"
Says Lloyd George
Cannes, Jan. 6.—Lloyd George's proposal for international action to rehabilitate Europe was unanimously accepted by the supreme council here
The resolution introduced by the British Premier included negotiations with Russia.
Danger worse than Bolshevism would result from pushing Germany too far towards bankrups¹. Lloyd George declared in his speech introspectively.²
In an hour long address the statement outlined England's viewpoint. He said Europe must negotiate with Israel and must be received, Central Europe must be rehabilitated, and Eastern Europe must be put in order. The victors of the late war must accept responsibility for the state of Europe.
Referring to Russia, Lloyd George declared:
"We must make peace sometimes.
How are we going to do this unless
wideal with all established govern-ments?"
The most important European conference since Versailles began here at 11 o'clock today when members of the allied supreme council met to determine the economic status of Europe.
With the opening of the session began the first concerted effort to regain the war shattered equilibrium among European and American of America was this: That if the conference proved successful in establishing a strong allied policy toward European reconstruction it would have given States would take part in the work.
Ambassador Harvey is to "sit in and listen" for the United States but will take no part in the council's deliberation.
FINISH PLAN FOR RESTROOM
Women Journalists Will Have Room on Third Floor
A woman's rest room in the journalism Building has been a problem of the women students of journalism for a long time. Recently the program was changed and the number of the more diligent women. A committee was appointed to look into the matters of furnishings and repairs. John Shea, superintendent of buildings, is having his men clean and repair the third floor of the journalism building.
At a meeting of the women journalists yesterday afternoon more definite steps were taken to complete the plans offered by the organization agreed upon and a tax of one dollar is to be laid upon each woman to defray the cost. Ten women were selected to see a group of women assigned to them to collect this tax. They are: Krui Hawk, Ruth MacMillan, Laura Cook, Myrtl Hart, Linnna Brown, Dog's Fleeson, Mildred Cornelius and Pauline Newman.
Prof. O'Leary is Better And Will Meet Classes
It is planned to have open house or get-together every two weeks so the women in journalism work will get better acquainted.
Professor O'Leary is very much improved this morning after a good night's rest, is the information received today. "He is so much better that he is planning on meeting his classes Monday and I think he will not be disappointed," was Mrs. O'Leary's statement.
Professor OLEary was rather severely bruised and shaken up Wednesday morning, when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by Clyde Stover, c'24, while crossing the street in front of Green Hall.
The House Mothers will meet at the Pi Phi House, 1246 Mississippi, Monday afternoon. The hostess is Sharon Martin, Miller, Holderman, Fagan.
Virginia Melvin, M. A. 211, instructor of Spanish at the University of Illinois, spent the holidays at the University of Missouri. R. E. Melvin on Kentucky Street.
Spanish Teacher Here Talks to Spanish Class
Mrs. E. S. Clark, Spanish instructor in the Agricultural College at Stillwater, Oklahoma, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Osma, Mrs. Clark was a friend of Mrs. Osma in Costa Rica. She has been visiting several classes in the department of Spanish the last two days.
She spoke for a few minutes to the Spanish Conversation class yesterday afternoon about the Spanish club in the school where she teaches.
SCIENCE CLUB HOLDS OPEN FORUM MONDAY
Kansas Industrial Court Question to be Discussed by Interested Students
An open forum about the Kansas Industrial Court will, be held by the Political Science Club, Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in West Administration. The meetings of the club are open to any person interested in problems in domestic and world politics.
The first meeting was given over to organization and plans for obtaining material for the discussions. A great deal of this material is obtained from the Institute of International Education. The Limitation of Armaments was the subject for two meetings and the Irish question for the last meeting. From thirty to forty students attend the meetings.
The Political Science Club was organized at the first of the year by students majoring in that department and others interested in the political questions of the day. Prof H. B, Chubb is the faculty advisor for the club. Groups of students lead the discussions.
The following students are the of
fice elected at the first meeting:
president, Lionel Mincer; vice president,
Bassom Fearing; secretary,
Harvey Walker; treasurer, Georgiana
Anthony.
FIRST · CLASS REPRESENTED
Anna Starrett Tells of Days or North Hill
Seventy-eight years old and the only woman representative of the first class enrolled in the University of Kansas, Miss Amy Starrett, who was born and met at 1219 Ohio Street, enjoys talking of the days at old North College.
At the time when Miss Starrett attended the University there were not the numerous diversions such as mixers, teas and dances, even the faithful Kaw was not used for boating, she said.
twenty-five men and twepen-five women enrolled in the class of which Miss Starrett was a member, but no other candidates were at the end of the first three weeks.
The clothing worn by the women students, now is a great deal more elaborate, according to Miss Starrett, than the clothing worn by the women during the first year at North College She recalled a particularly plain cap which she wore as a wrap while attending school.
The three classmates of Miss Starwreck were Miss Anna Fuller, Miss Anna Eakin and Miss May Stevens, who knew the wife of Uncle Jimmie Green.
The fees at the time were also considerably less than now as a registration fee of $10 included all fees, and the cost per hour compared with the cost of today.
Oral Interp. Contest
Held Thursday Morning
The second round in the context being held in the Oral Interpretation classes was held Thursday morning in [uof. Arthur MacMurray's] 8:50 class. The winners of this class were Nellie Orr, first; and Elroy Tillotson, second.
The class was first divided into sections of about eight in each. From each of these sections the two best persons were chosen and it was this group who contested in this round. These two winners will contest in the other days with the winners from the other two classes in Oral Interpretation I.
COMMITTEE AT WORK ON STUDENT HOSPITAL
"The work of every contestant was very good," said Professor MacMurray, "and the final contest promises to be very interesting and very close."
Lyle Armel, c21, visited in Lawrence today. Mr. Armel is now Circuit Manager for the Dominion Chauatauna of Canada. He is now living in Calgary, Alta, Canada. His former home was in Holton, Kan.
Appointed to Supervise Work of Dispensary, Doctor Sudler, Chairman
ASK STUDENT CRITICISMS
Suggestions for Betterment of Service Can Be Made in Writing to Chairman
A committee has been appointed to supervise the work of the Student Hospital and Dispensary. Notices have been placed in the hospital asking that any complaints of incivility or intention or any suggestion for the bettlement of the service be made according to the chairman of the committee.
Previous to the holidays many criti- crists were heard concerning the work of the hospital. These criti- crists hampered the success of the institution and the investigation was made.
The committee appointed consists of Dr. Mervin T. Sadler, chairman; Dr. K. H. Major, professor of Internal Medicine; Dr. C. F. Nelson, professor of physiological chemistry; Dr. E. Smith, University physician.
These measures, it is hoped, will stop all unfounded criticism, as well as improve as much as possible the present service of the University.
Concerning the work of the committee, Dr. Sudler made the following statement:
"It will be the endeavor of the committee to see that the service of the Hospital is as good in every way as it is possible to make it. However we would also like to call attention to the fact that this fall the students body has been unusually large and that the season has been exceptionally and extremely cold and its frequency has been over 200 - and that under the circumstances it has been necessary for "students to practice forbearance."
"Since there has been some criticism the Committee desires very much to find out in complete form just what is necessary in order that it may be entitled to the confidence and satisfaction of all the students."
MORE BIG SISTERS DESIRED
Women Needed to Help Freshmen Enroll
The Y. W. C. A. has need of some upperclassman to serve as Big Sisters for the freshmen women who will enroll in the University for the first time next semester, according to the president of the Big Sister Committee.
"We don't want to berg uppercase" women to be Big Sisters," said Miss Marrison, "as it is an opportunity for them to establish the right spirit among new women and to further campus spirit by taking new women and showing them the meaning of campus spirit. It will not only help the freshmen women, but will be of interest to themselves.
"The work of the Big Sisters is as a friend, to acquaint the women with the campus and campus customs and to encourage them to take part in campus activities. Those who sign up as Big Sisters should carry it through and be willing to give the time necessary to make it mean something."
Miss Morrison desires that the upperclassman challenge themselves with the questions of whether or not their Big Sisters meant anything to them, where they failed, and they do a better job, or if their Big Sisters meant something to them, which they like to pass that work on?
Women who wish to sign up as Big Sisters may do so by calling Miss Risk at the Y, W. C. A. office.
Lower Insurance Rates May Be Authorized Soon
Topeka, Jan. 5—Frank L. 1, Travis
state insurance apperuntent, is
expected to issue an order January 15
reducing insurance rates in Kansas
Travis said today that his order would be issued on the 15, but refused to state definitely that there would be a rate reduction. However, he has previously stated that Kannas had lower as low as those in effect in Missouri.
Cray Sweet, A. B. 20>, and Joseph Penzon Rz, fess'22, both of Kansas City, Mo., will be guests at the Kappa house during the week-end Miss USA race in Texas to promote trip abroad, where she spent several months touring England and Europe.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1939, at the office of lawsuits. Kansas, under the
Washington law.
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 36
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go for longer than merely printing the news by standing for positions; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; to help the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922
Owl
CAMPUS TRAFFIC REGULATIONS.
the injury to Professor O'Leary Wednesday morning at the intersection of Fourteenth and Ordead brings to a head the question of regulation of automobile traffic on this campus—a campus the drive system of which is obviously ill arranged for heavy traffic. Practically all traffic on Mt. Ordend must flow through a single awning, or "neck" of travel).
There can be no defense for the reckless driving in which student car-owners indulge. The driver who ran down Professor O'Leary yesterday was no more to blame than many other drivers who have not yet been able to hit a pedestrian. But this is no excuse for reckless driving on the campus. The fact that nearly everybody drives recklessly is all the more reason for some regulation.
University authorities are puzzled as to what measures to take in order to insure safety for pedestrians on the campus. It is possible that the only remedy would be to follow the precedent set by Oklahoma and forbid automobiles on the campus. Another, ever perhaps a bitter one, would be to station some officially delegated person at the intersection and whenever a driver approached this crossing at a speed of say twenty-five to thirty miles an hour, stop this reckless driver and hand him a card which would inform him that he was barred from bringing a car on the campus for a month. At the end of the month, if this driver still refused to consider the public welfare, let him be barred from driving a car during the semester.
While the injury to Professor O'Leary is regretted by everybody, he will not be the last one injured on this campus unless remedial measures are taken at once.
The last solution would not penalize careful drivers as it wouldn't do to prohibit all cars on the campus.
WHY RAZZ THE FRESHMAN?
Razz is the official undergraduate instrument of reform. If a freshman is different, razz him. If he has too much to say, razz him. If he doesn't show any spirit, razz him. If he hasn't any brains, razz him. If he has more than he knows what to do with, razz him. If in any particular he is not a regulation college man—whatever that is—razz him.
Without a doubt the razz is the great pump-Reducer. Wilt-timed and applied moderately, it probably has kept many a man's head inside his hat, and taught him to take a full course from the campus masters before tooting his horn in public. It has made the mightiest and the lowest watch their step.
But it can be overdone.
It is a serious question whether it is either neces- sary or fair to wreck a man's college career because he lacks the faculty of getting onto the ropes with the average speed. Whatever may be the doubt as to whether he deserves the treatment due an intelli- gent man, he certainly deserves the treatment forth- coming from "intelligent" men. And certainly no man deserves less ridicule and more help than the chap who seems to the rest of us to be a long distance in the rear, and whose continued presence in college under great difficulties is a matter of wonderment. That he does it is the chief fact. That he has the ability to keep up in his class work should be enough to commend him at least to the tolerance of the campus char- character who boasts that he can sail on a calm C without cracking a book; and as for the rest of us, we know, or should know that it is not our province to render a fellow student's task harder than it is.
SMILE STIMULATORS
Did you ever see a student walking down the street with his head high, a smile on his face, and acting for the world like a kid who had just received a new pair of skates for Xmas? You look at him with wonder and amazement. You can't fathom the idea that a student could be feeling so good when all around him are hard times, cruel professors and low grades. Still, occasionally, you see such a sight—see it with your own eyes. It must be true.
Let us look into the cause of such strange phenomenon; there must be some reason for it. We take an introspection of ourselves and find out what would make us act in a similar manner. We look over our past history and discover that once upon a time we also felt good—even smiled and felt hilarious to the point of shouting.
After further brain racking, we discover that the cause originated from one or two of several sources. We might have just been given a good date, received a check from home, knocked a quiz for an "A," finished a long delay notebook, or a hundred other things which happened at the moment when the psychic reaction would be a broad smile and a youthful feeling.
Try knocking a quiz for an "A" once; hand in that long delayed note book; tell that cruel, evasive professor that you wish you knew as much about the subject as he. Then if you still experience no thrilling sentences some where about your anatomy, you had best consult the family physician; you may have a new disease.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Weather burials told of no snow storms in this section of the country during the holidays, but there was a very heavy snow at the Jayhawk office, it is officially reported. So heavy, in fact, that some people seem to have thought a buck book was all they needed to pay their bills before leaving for the holidays.
A Sir Alm may be trusted to earn his way through college. One of their number has a get-rich-quick ice whohere he locs the wolf from the door. He makes a bet with another man that he can take one "man" in a game of checkers, give his opponent twelve and keep him from moving into the king row. He then reliably moves into the opponent who "jumps" him—and the game is over. "Alex" pocket's the money.
This is the way Dr. Helen Mahin of the department of Journalism secured the attention of her students when the class discussion was interrupted by murmurings in different parts of the room:
"Class, there are six private conversations being married on now, and I am sure they are intently interested, but they are such a strain on my curiosity that I should not allow them to affect any class so that I may hear them privately."
--pronounced
Won—No complaint; everybody's satisfied.—Record.
Speaking in the Municipal Government class about how easy it was to secure signatures to any kind of a written, Prof. C. M. Fassett related an incident that happened while he was a member of the Nevada tourgée.
A petition, purported to be for the purpose of allowing a page to visit his sick mother, was handed the legislators, who signed without reading. After a man called the legislator, they discovered that it was a petition to hang the governor.
On Other Hills
An annual intercollegiate basketball tournament was held in New York, December 27, 28 and 29. Five colleges were entered in the tournament. Cornell has won for the last two years.
Cornell calls its "cut system" a "lack of system" because there are no definite rules regarding cuts. Penalty or punishment is left to the professors.
Yale University is planning to spend $300,000 for improving its track facilities. The plans include a new track on the site of the old freshman football field, the section of cement stand to seat thousands of spectators, and a house containing 2400 lockers. The new track, 24 feet wide, is to include a 220-yard straightway, with 20 yards at either end for starting and stopping. A row of trees will be planted along the east side and also the south end of the track to break the wind of the wind.
The Dean of Women of Ohio State University, Miss Elizabeth Corrad, has been granted a four month leave of absence to attend the international meeting of students to be at Peking, China, March 30 to April 21.
Titan Tita is the name with which a new club at Goucher College has endowed itself. It was organized by a fow of the colleges, and is for "any man, woman, or child of the United States, or anywhere else who can certify that he, or she it has bona-fide red hair," membership fee, for *or* men or for *men*, or for *women* award the building on the campus of a college building of brick red in symbolism of the society which enabled it to see light.
Dr. Augustus Koenig, instructor in metallurgy at the University of Pennsylvania, was arrested and charged with having shipped wine and brandy valued at $4,000 into Philadelphia on illegal medical permits. Dr. Koenig was released on $2,000 bail.
Gosner J., Mang, B.S.13, M. S.17, spent the holidays with his parents at Russell, Kan. Mr. Mang, who was formerly an instructor in the department of chemistry, is now Assistant Chief Chemist for the Galena Signal Oil Co., subsidiary company of the Standard Oil Co.'s at its central offices in Franklin, Pa. Mr. Mang recently perfected a paper on the effect of iron ink on the surface of paper that it does not gum the pen. The ink is used now in all the Galena Signal Oil Company's offices and Mr. Mang is planning to place his product on the market in the near future.
LO YOU READ ENOUGH? From the Daily Emerald.
Although opporate, it seems new curiosity true that the majority of college students take but little interest in the happenings of the outside world, if they take up a newspaper, the space is the first, and in many cases the only page when they ream. It is true, nowadays, that college men have more and more frequently taken an active interest in current affairs. Such incidents as the recent presidential election, the League of Nations fight, and the present interest in the limitation of armaments point to a change. But as yet these movements are conducted by a small group of undergraduates take little or no interest in the affairs of the days. There is apparent reason why this should be true unless it is the fact that college students do not read enough to have an idea of what is going on in the world. How are college men to become leaders which can conform mocking if they do not form the habit of studying those problems while in college?
If the college student is to become a leader and be really educated, he must read. He must keep in touch with the progress and development of the affairs of the world thus reading the daily newspapers. He should make use of the library, for there one can procure books, presenting texts to the fine arts. It is by using the volumes, found these that the individual can develop mentally into a well-rounded and bread-b-minded citizen.
Thus the opportunity is offered the students at Ohio University to obtain many of the things which are denied the outlier. The world expects the college graduates to be "well read" because of these countless opportunities. It is up to each individual student to take advantage of them and thus obtain a more liberal and broader education.
A. P. HERBEET, BRITISH WRITER,
COMMENTS ON OUR COLLEGE
From the N. Y. Receiving Post
Undergraduates, I find, are much the name on both sides of the Atlantic. But there's one great difference; and that is the readiness of the young men on this site to undergo the hardships of adolescence at that. Oxford and Cambridge have each their weekly students paper; but they are modest affairs, edited secretly by a single sname-faced man in his own rooms, printed in some obscure den behind a hotel and furnished with a telephone (?) by a few hundred persons.
Here, however, the comic papers of the leading universities have large staffs and special buildings and are generally more elaborate and more widely read. And I must say that they seem to me to be more comic. In particular, they have more artists. At O. and C. those who can write -1 mean will write- for the Isis or the Granta, but the number of those who are prepared to draw in public is, as a rule, extremely small. The Harvard Lampoon and the Yale Record seem to be in much better case. The Lampoon by the way, is so overflowing with merriment that it has books filled with building whispers that look funny, because it was assured that it was intended to look funny, so as to be in character. Ingenious fellows, these architects.
But to us the amazing things are the university dailys. These, so far as I know, have no counterpart in England. In this University (I will not tell you which) there is a students' daily which has 3,000 readers. This figure puzzled me for a little, until I was told that nearly all the editors of the paper are also ansscripters; so the paper is well read.
First Bather—"It is rumored that her bathing suit is the object of much criticism."
Won—On prof's sick in bed to stay.
day.
Too—Thasso. What's the com-
plaint?
Second Bather—"There is nothing to it."—Froth.
And rather for the other'd turn out—
Wouldn't they remind you of the girls
found here
If a mule met a mule in the middle of the road
Who maintain the whole walk as their route?—E. Don D. in Iowa State Student.
A little youngster and his pious aunt were attending church. Willie was in evident discomfort.
Pious Aunt: "This is the Lord's Day, William."
Willie: "Well, he's welcome to it." Life.
Great Discovery
First Professor (in high-powered motor car): We've got it at last!
2. Second Professor: G-got w-what? !
First Professor: Perpetual motion
—I can't stop! —I Greeenslander (Brisbane).
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cach. 11
Five inviations 50 cents. Over 15 words
and not more than 24, one invitation
was added. Five invitations less than 25 cents
want ed inviations less than 25 cents
FOR RENT - modern room for girls. Board also if desired.
Call after 5 o'clock. Phone 2129 838
Arkansas. 71-5-214
FOR RENT—Room at Kappn Annex
will be vacant Saturday for two extra
extra girls. Phone 2381 Blue. 715-218-
FOR RENT—Double room for boys.
Thoroughly modern. at 1247½ Ky.
Phone 1843. 71-5-125
FOR RENT - Five nicely furnished rooms in modern houses. Board if desired. Reasonable. Phone 2541 1506 Rhode Island. 634-3-29 1506 Rhode Island. 634-3-29
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. If you want an ideal room call Dyer at 2520 62-81-81
'OR SALE - Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College. Call Winifred
hannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
59-10-17
LOST—Eversharp pencil, marked
Wailer C. Hornaday. Return to
Room 113 Fraser. 69-2-212
FOUND—Parker Fountain Pen. Call at Room 113 Fraser. 69-2-213
WANTED—Room by graduate student, man. House without other students preferred. Call Kansan office. 68-2-207
ROOMS FOR RENT - For boys. Reasonable. Only one short block from campus. Call 1747. 1341 Ohio Street. 672-206
FOR RENT—A front room with or without kitchenette, also garage Call 2131 White. 68-2-210
LOST—Missouri inter-scholastic med.
1 of 1520. Finder please call E. C.
Norton, 321. —8-5-211
LOST—In Physics building one duplex polyphase slide rule. Finder call 412. 68-5-209
Perfumes and talcum powders of all kinds. We carry your special brand. - Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, CHIROPRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school, Phone 115. Office over Houk*
DR. J. R. PANNE (Examiner) Practice is limited to the Extraction of teeth, and surges Lessons in Oral Surgery Conduction Unisonhesia. Leader Bigg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Biometrist) eyes exam glasses made. Office 102% Mass
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Nationery-printing of all kinds
Downsorck Slide
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Publisher heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass
OR. FLORELL BARROWS. Oostepath
Phone 2357. 969.1% Mass. St.
DR, A, J. VANWINKLE, Your oster
math, 1232 Ohio Phone 1584 Black
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING
Heating and electric work. Phone:
161 Roewersock Theatre Bldg
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices receivable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Pa•y Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Hosres for Hire
Call one-four-eight
Maricuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Hoan, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tort or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Contents
History of New York Stock Exchange
History of the Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York History of the New York Curb How to Open an Account and
Methods of Trading The Art of Speculating for Profits
Augmenting One's Income
How to Secure Loans on Stocks
Dictionary of Wall Street
Terms and Values of Foreign
McCall, Riley & Co.
Copy free upon request
McCall, Riley & Co.
Member Consulted
Stock Exchange of New York
20 Brond St., New York
Deft and Prompt Service
s a feature of this restaurant. The minute you enter, you are our guests with all the resources of a first class establishment at your command. The finest food, the most pleasant surroundings, and most courteous attention. Dine here once and we surely will have the pleasure of serving you often.
A MAN AND A Woman Standing In Front Of A TABLE. The Man is Holding The Woman's Hands. They are Looking At Each Other. There are Trees, Plants, and Vases On The Table.
The Victory Cafe 933 Mass.
Orchestra Every Evening
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
At the Theatres Varsity Bowersock
May McAvoy in
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
'A Virginia Courtship'
Courting methods may vary with time and place, but young love is the same the world over.
Comedy "Country Chickens"
Pola Negri in "Gipsy Blood"
Too many wonderful scenes to mention just one. Too many players to take them. Taken from the French story "Carmen"
Pathe News
Adults 28c. Children 10c
Be Thrifty!
Your clothes will wear much longer and at the same time look newer if you have them cleaned the New York way occasionally Telephone seven five: our driver will call.
836 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK Theatre MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 9
LOOK WHO'S COMING AGAIN!!
SPAETH & CO. Present
LASSES WHITE
ALL STAR MINSTRELS
SUPERB SPECTACULAR FIRST PART
HARMONY BAY
Down Honolulu Way A DANCING SENSATION
A DANCING SENSATION
lookino For The North Pole
LASSES WHITE as ZERO SNOW The Stovaway
SOLO BAND AND ORCHESTRA
DAILY NOONDAY STREET PARADE
Seats on sale Jan. 6, 1922, at Box Office Pre-war Prices—50c to $1.50 Plus tax
MANY CORPORATIONS HAVE TAX INCREASED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Those Not Falling Within Excess Profit Making Class, During War, Hit
TELEGRAPH TAX RETAINED
Stamps Still Placed on Many Luxuries, Bonds, Sales on Transfers, Etc.
The changes in the federal taxes that went into effect January 1 will be a welcome one to many people. The taxes have sometimes been referred to as a "misuse tax," and the changes are intended to relieve some of the unnecessary handling of small change and to readjust the taxes so that they will be paid by those who really should pay them.
Some of the taxes lifted are!
2. Stamp taxes on proprietary med leines, tooth paste, toilet articles, etc
Borne of the northern west coast
1. The eight per cent tax on the amount of carfare on railroad trains inland or costwise steamers.
iines, tooth paste, toilet articles, etc.
3. Taxes on soft drinks and ice cream.
4. Luxury tax on shirts, shoes, umbrellas, etc.
5. Moving picture shows charging no more than ten cents admittance will be relieved of charging the ten per cent tax. However, shows charging more than ten cents admission must still collect the tax as before.
6. All heads of families having dependents get a slight reduction in their income tax, the extent being $8 for each dependent as the result of the increase from $200 to $400 in the ex-remainance on account of dependents.
7. Whether you are single or married, if you have made a grain from the sale of capital assets, such as buildings or stocks and bonds, you may pay the tax on the gain at the corporation income tax rate of 12.1-2 per cent instead of the surtax, if you elect.
Manufacturers who have had their tax repealed are those turning out chewing gum, articles made of fur, musical instruments, sporting goods (including billiard and pool tables and ball), pressure boats and canoes costing less than $100, electric fans and thermos bottles and jugs.
Other taxes which came off are those made on insurance premiums, and on bonds of indemnity and surety. Sharp reductions are made in the taxes on cereal and carbonated beverages. These taxes are maintained, on candy and works of art.
1. Corporations which did not fall within the excess profit-making class during the war will have their tax additions increased in the corporation income tax.
The excess profit tax is repealed, but will not be reflected in the federal revenue until 1923.
Some new taxes are put on manufacturers, the value being 5 per cent of the amount by which the sale price exceeds given sums in the case of carpets and rugs, trunks and valises, filled toilet cases, pocketbooks, portable lamps and fans. Other new taxes imposed on the manufactures of finished fountain syrups and carbonic acid gas.
Those on telegraph, telephone and radio and cabled messages, tobacco, cigars, snuff and cigarettes, admissions and dues, estate, automobile trucks and wagons, other automobiles and motorcycles and their parts and accessories, cameras, photographic filing and plates (other than moving picture films), firearms, shells and cartridges, hunting and bowie knives, fists and daggers, claws and stilettos, brass and metallic knucks, smoking articles, automatic slot vending and weighing machines, jewelry and articles made of precious metals, except eyeglasses and spectacles.
Special taxes retained on brokers, pawnbrokers, shopbrokers, custom-house brokers, proprietors of therators, museums, concert halls, circuses, bowling alleys and billiard rooms, shooting galleries, riding academies, manufacturers of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, persons renting automobiles for hire, on the use of boats, employment of child labor.
Stamp taxes retained are those on playing cards, foreign insurance policies, powers of attorney, massage tickets, entries of goods in the customs house, bonds of indebtedness, capital issues, capital stocks, sales on transfers, produce, sales on ex-charges, drafts, or checks payable otherwise than on sight or demand, premissary notes and conveyances.
Correct Name for Athletic Field
Correct Name for Athletic Field
Confusion regarding the correct name of the football field has been prevalent on the Hill. It has been referred to as the Stadium Field, and also as McCook Field. Dr. Forrest C. Alley, Director of Education, is morning that the proper name is Memorial Stadium, McCook Field."
Put Wireless Telephones On Coast Guard Boats
Washington, Jan. 6—Life lofts of the Coast Guard are to be equipped with wireless telephone sets, which will keep them in constant communication with shore stations while engaged in rescue work at sea.
Wireless phones for the boats were successfully demo-strated during the recent Coast Guard meeting in Atlantic City. They were invented and perfected by the Bureau of Standards which developed the wireless telephones used by American sunarines during the war.
At the Atlantic City demonstra-
tion thirty-six foot power driven life-
boats communicated easily with the
shore while five miles out at sea. Such
communication was made possible by
the use of a loop or rolled antenna.
The other communication method is the
lifeboats because everything
above decks must be clear for line threewing and because of the heavy weather encountered.
FACULTY CONTRIBUTES BOOKS AND ARTICLES
Nearly All Subjects Included But Majority Are of a Scientific Nature
One hundred and ten magazine articles and books were written by forty-two faculty members of the University during the year from July 1, 1919 to July 1, 1920, as shown in a bibliography issued yesterday by the University. It is one of the works which Dean F. W. Blackmark of the Graduate School is chairman.
The bibliography was a part of Dean Blackman's report to Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the Board of Administration. It was recommended that the committee be given an amount of work already in the State Printer's hands it was turned down. In order that all professors might have a copy of the bibliography the Graduate Research Committee publishes and list it to all professors.
"Articles of purely cobeniment nature have not been included in the bibliography; each article is a genus and species, no hyphenation." accelure to Dan Bickman
Although panses on practically every subject are included in the list the majority of them are of a scientific nature.
Librarians Driven To Being Watch Dogs
"more than 150 books have been taken from a single reserve shelf in Spooner Library, in less than a year," Earl A. Manchester, head librarian of the University of Iowa, students must have good beginnings toward libraries of their own. One might surmise that it has gotten to the place where a librarian must be a fierce dog, as well as a gentle bureau and an index to books.
Departmental libraries are facing the same difficulty only on a smaller scale. Incidents similar to this one in the library, are not at infrequent.
The librarian left the room to file papers, while in the library there were still several masculine students of the department, all of whom were trustworthy, so were using books that were on reserve.
As the librarian returned sooner than expected, she met with one of these students leaving the seminar — and she accidentally spilled her drinks there in the arm of Mr. Man. She quietly mentioned the fact to him, and he exploded immediately. He didn't have it! No? Please return the book—and she is pleased. And she still stalling in that line was no success so he began another.
With the book in hand, the librarian started to return to the library. With as pleasant a voice as he could command, Mr. Man said:
"Well, I certainly must have picked that up by accident. I had so many that one more was not noted."
"Just a minute, I just have to read that reference tonight. Come back and check the book out from your desk? No, I won't—it is not necessary. I'll report you to the head of the department tomorrow."
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams Atkinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Preectw to Jean Cranston Carter. Miss Atkinson is a former student of the University and a member of BPI Beta Phi and Mr. Carter, A.B.21, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Chicago, Jan. 6. - Opening games on April 12, in the National leagues, were announced here today. The schedule:
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Toodles Attracts Student Envy As He Sleeps Through Lulling Lecture In Psychology Class
Toodler belongs to a fraternity on the Hill, but that doesn't keep bin from attending a class in psychology once in a while; neither does it necessarily put a "taboo" on a little smoke during a dry lecture—and Toodles did both right in the presence of the pompous professor and the critical students. Thus it happened:
It was almost time for the class in psychology, and Toodles was late—Monday's classes are hard to attend anyway for most students, and Toodles generally ran true to form. But by a sudden burst of speed made possible by his great leaps and falls, he was suddenly assembled before the professor called the roll (this prof. never calls the roll.)
Toddlies slipped noiselessly into the room and stretched himself out on a comfortable chair for his daily nap. A psychology nap was so ranimalizing that he wore a tie under his subject with all the fervor of a Patrick Henry. To Toddie it
bounded like a lulubly, its effect was the same, for the sleepy-headed Toodles slept while the pedagogue pleaded for the recognition of the world's greatest science. It was a beautiful sleep.
Meta Maur, c'25, and Louise Calendar, fa'25, both of Kansas City, Kan., have withdrawn from school and will
Everything went well with the sleeper for a while, but he began to snore. The professor stopped lecturing and looked for the origin of the queer noise; it as not hard to dis- tinue it, he said. He faster and louder at every breath from the sleeping Toodler. Friends punched the sleeping one in the ribs but their efforts only slowed up the interval between annoes, and then to bring forth one snore that would be heard by everyone, he said, "the professor. "He must be tired." The lecturer continued his cratery. Finally the whistle blew. Fraternity members rescued Toodlers from the arms of Morghem by pushing him off the chair. He whipped, he fell down, and scammed from the room. What did Doodles care; he had a right to sleep in class—he was the Acomas
leave the end of the week for Ward Belmont where they will resume their studies
THE TRAINING MUSEUM
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The Comedy Drama Hit of the Past Year
BOWERSOCK One Night THURSDAY, JAN.12
BROCK PEMBERTON'S Production of ZOANA GALE'S Dramatization of Her Widely Read Novel
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
STUDENT SALEMEN WANTED
— If you are interested in a 'good job for next summer, now is the time to send in your name as a nationally known manufacturer is selecting his next summer sales force at this time. Give address and telephone number and you will be given complete information regarding this proposition.
Address 123 ee Kansan. 71-4-217
And a Distinguished Broadway Class Seven Months at the Belmont Theater, New York The Columbia University Prize Play of 1920-21
And a Distinguished Broadway Cast
"MISS LULU BETT" with Emma Bunting
Crane, Eatsons and Moatags famous stationery. Very exclusive—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
PRICES—75c to $2.00 plus tax
Mennen's full size tube of shaving cream is bitter and lasts longer.—Rankin Drug Store.
"Not in years have I seen so fine a bit of American playwriting and acting as one finds in this show. It is a big, sincere piece of work." - WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, in Kansas City Star.
CAKES!
Johnston's chocolate are the "appreciated Chocolates."—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
E. Manion Kodakms
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Mail Orders Any Time
F. A.U.Hall
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Like mother bakes
Sunshine and angelfood my speciality!
Phone 1288
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
Varsity Dance!
Phone1288
SATURDAY NIGHT Jan.7,1922
Hem's 4-piece Orchestra
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Brunswick Dance Specials
"Leave Me With a Smile"
"Blue Danube Blues"
BELL'S
CITY OF LAKESIDE
Imported
English Hosiery
for Women
$ 2.^{50} $ to $ 3.^{75} $
The largest assortment we have ever had—from the foremost English and Scotch makers; beautifully clocked, ribbed and plain, of all wool and silk and wool mixtures
New shipment of Men's Wool Hose just in, ribbed and hand clocked.Imported from England.
$ 1.25
Others from 75c to $1.50
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Best Roses Grown Frices Reasonable
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 139
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. H. II., Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher. Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucher, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
BOWERSOCK One Gala Night---Tuesday Jan.10
a SCENE
Revelation
of Exquisite
Beauty
THE ELWYN PRESENT
THE RADIANT STAR
JANE COWL
in the
! ALL-SURPASSING!
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PREGIBELY as soon as
throughout a RECORD-
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS ALL SET FOR GRINNELL BATTLE
Tonight Will Open the Missouri Valley Race for the Kansas Five
CLOSE GAME IS EXPECTED
Aggies Defeated the Pioneers
23 to 13 Last Night at
Manhattan
The first scene in the Missouri Valley conference race so far as Kansas is concerned, will be staged to night in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock when the sophomore r艇会 Grimmel. The Kansas men team will have a light practice principle last evening in preparation for the game.
"The men are in good condition, although they are a init. over-conduct from the Minnesota game," Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, said this morning. Grinnell has a seasoned squad and is also one of the teams he be hard fought and closely contested."
The Grinzel squad arrived in Lawrence this morning from Aggeville where they surrendered a defeat night at the hands of the cow college men. The Grinnell players were dejected, having been handicapped throughout by their inability to score baskets. During the first half the Fiamera did not make a single field goal. However, Cowell, Aggie guard, is a wonderful defensive player and his work was responsible for the low Grinnell score.
the tentative lineup for the game tonight was announced Thursday as follows: Captain George Body and Woestemeyer, forwards; Encoutac and Black, guards; and Wulf, center. Doctor Allen, though, has not been placing his houses on any particular road, but he has man, Olison, Frederick and Staplin are other men who may get a chance in the game.
The Grinnell men came out of the Aggie ain't in good condition, without any injuries, "Bud" Saundra, Grinnell coach, used only six men in the battle with the Cow College men. Fearing being substituted for Benz at center. The lineup tonight will wallow against which was; Whitehill end Baker, forwards; Macey and Slinker, guards, Benz court.
The game will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
High Official of K. K. K.
Resigned From the Order
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 5—Mrs. Elizabeth Bytler, high official of the K.K. K has resigned from the order, it be known today.
The serious condition of her daughter's health was given as the reason for her resignation, which will be accepted it was said.
Students Go 225 Miles To Vote School Bonds
Five students of the University work to their homes at Jewell, Kannah to vote on the proposition of renting bonds for an $800.00 rural area.
According to one of the students from Jewell, there is a great deal of opposition to the voting of the board at this time, due to the scarcity of money, but those interested in educational feel that it is very vital that the building should be built at once as the schools are overcrowded. Classes are being held in two churches, a bank building and a store room
Season
ALLEN OFFERS PRIZE
FOR BEST DOPESTERS
Goes to Lucky One Who Picks All-Valley Five for 1922
A prize of ten dollars to be given by Dr. Forrest C. Allen; baskball coach and director of athletics, is the incentive offered students of this University to play in a national basketball tournament; the correct mythical All-Valley Basketball Team of the 1922 season.
The announcement of the prize was made today by Doctor Allen. Such a nizz is more possible by the new double-robin schedule drawn up by the conference of Valley coaches in Kansas City, in which every team in the Missouri Valley Conferences meets each other.
"This new system enables students to see the players on every Valley team in action," said Doctor Allen. "and a prize such as I am offering will offer an incentive for Kansas rosters to pick out the strong points of the opposing teams members as well as those of the Kan队 team."
The mythical team may be picked
at any time during the season prior
to the decisions of the coaches and
short writers as published in the
newspapers. Students choose their
All-Village team must hand in their
final draft to the editor, who will
consider two or more choosing the
correct team, the contestants will draw
to determine the winner of the ten
cents.
Vocational Men Checks For December Are Here
The December checks for the vocational men arrived this week and those who borrowed money for Christmas from the Watkins National Bank, giving such checks as security, are now turning their checks over to the bank, receiving in exchange their cancelled notes for the amounts.
The arrangement to loan the money was made by the bank purely as an accompanion to the man who are deeply appreciative of the service.
your Christmas Pictures
Sanifold tooth brushes are always Clean. Something new at Rankin Drug Store...adv.
We frame them in any style wood. Keep them in frames away from dust by letting us do the framing.
Squires The Photographer
A BOOKBINDER
K. U. INSTALLS OIL METERS
Meters will indicate the number of gallons of oil used in both the power and heating plants were installed last week.
Measure Fuel Consumption of Power and Heating Plants
Hairnets in all blends.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
The university has been using oil for heating and lighting purposes since last November, but until last week no meter record could be kept as to gallons of oil used. By means of these Nigra meters accurate account can be kept of how many gallons are used per day, by each shift.
As a result of those meters being installed, the university should be able to see just where they are want to go. In order to save the unnecessary consumption,
The heating plant has used 20,750 gallons of oil from Friday, December 30 until eleven o'clock Thursday, making on an average of 3,438 galon a day for the six days that week. The extreme cold weather the past few days, but an estimate can be made from this as to the enormous amount of fuel assumed for heating purposes only. The power plant has used 5,880 gallons since 2 p.m. on Saturday. D employees are also required per day for the five days. This report is also unusually high because our plant has been called upon to carry the city plant along practically every night this week. Figuring at an average the power plant keeps an oil pressure of seventy to eighth gallons about fifty-five to sixty heads of dredge oil of oil per billion gallons.
Lawson, Mo., Jan. 6.—Noah Moffat, 46, who disappeared from three months ago, and who, at one time, was reported to have been killed at Wichita, returned today and told a story of being kidnapped, imprisoned on an Arizona ranch, and murdered in Dallas. Moffat was reported to have been about to be married when he disappeared.
Missouri Man Missing Three Months Returns
All Varista A girl will please call at Mia Barte's office for their season basketball ticket—Jessie Martindale, president.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
400 p. m.
N
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
--to Mr. Donald P. Young, of Dodge and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, has been made. The wedding gor一声ority. Mr. Young graduated will take place January 11, 1922, in 1918 and is affiliated with the Miss Brooker was graduated in 1921, Kappa Sigma fraternity.
HUGS PRODUCTS
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$3.00 Shirts now $1.95
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$4.50 Shirts now $2.95
$5.00 Shirts now $3.35
$6.00 Shirts now $3.85
$6.50 Shirts now $4.35
$8.50 Shirts now $5.65
This is a sale made up of the finest shirts made; stock up
Ober's HEARTYFOOTOUTFITTERS
Announcement of the engagement of Miss Louise Brocker of Lawrence,
Announce Broeker-Young Engage ment
-FREE-
—in order to create and stimulate interest in Basket Ball—we are going to give away FREE, a
$45. Kirschbaum Spring Suit
—to the person who guesses the Mythical All Missouri Valley Basket Ball Team—
Rules
1—This contest open to all persons over 16 years of age.
2—No person can register over one guess.
3-All Varsity players, Coaches, Officials barred from this contest
3—All varsity players, coaches, officials surfeit from this contest
4—All guesses must be filled out on back of score card (no others will be accepted) and deliverd to our store.
5—In case of tie guesses, names drawn from hat.
6—Contest closes 6 p. m. March 8th.
7—Contest will be judged by Prof. H. A. Rice, T. J. Sweeney and L. Ruppenthal.
8- Guesses will be placed in sealed box, and can be made any time, up to date specified.
9-The judges will base their decision on Mythical All Missouri Valley Basket ball team, as published by Kansas City Starat close of season.
Dope
-you will have the opportunity to see every team in action-we will have on display thruout the season-individual pictures of all players.
—you can obtain your information regarding players from players, Coaches, officials—
—This contest is open to everybody, as stated by rulesSomebody is going to wear a new $45 spring Kirschbaum Suit at our expenseWHY NOT YOU?
Cards for contest may be had here at store and will be given away at Basket Ball Games.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Let's Go Kansas
GRINNELL vs. KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 7:30 p m.
Let's
Go
Kansas
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Reserved Season Tickets $5.00.
Student Enterprise Reserved for Season for $1.60
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL GETS MORE PATIENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1022
NUMBER 72.
Number of Students Cared For to Date Greater Than Last Year's Total
HOSPITAL NEEDS ADDITION
In Event of Contagious Out break Nurses Could Not Stay in Building
The University Hospital in spite of being hambled by adverse working conditions and destructive criticism shows a decided increase in the number of patients taken care of this year, according to authorities of the hospital.
The total number of patients this year to date is 6,920. The total for the whole of last year numbered 6,728. In one day there were 357 patients who developed a disorientation and there have been many days when the number exceeded 200.
Lack of room was most evident at the time of the request by the Chancellor that every student be vaccinated for smallpox. Students vaccinated for smallpox number 1132 and during the rush, the office dispensary, living room, and dining room. The great number of smallpox vaccine doses from Smith and the nurses of the hospital so busy that the vaccinations for typhoid fever were discontinued, but, according to Doctor Smith, materials are on hand and the vaccinations for typhoid are being contained. He especially urged that seniors who were vaccinated for typhoid in their freshman year be vaccinated again because the time on this vaccination is from June through September, so students have been vaccinated for typhoid at the hospital this year.
The hospital has had only 87 bed patients this year so far, as compared to a total for last year of 187. The number of major operations this year shows an increase. There have been six operations for appendicitis, one operation for hernia, and several minor operations.
In the event of several cases of contagious disease it would be necessary for the nurses and the assistant in charge of the laboratory to move into a separate room of room in the hospital. There have been a few minor additions and some remodeling this year, such as the addition of a kitchen and the installation of a bathroom on the third floor. These changes paid for out of the hospital budget.
It is probable that one reason for the large increase in the number of patients over last year which totaled 6,728, and that of two years ago which totaled 3,505, is due to the number of vaccinations. The main reason for the increase, however, is the growing confidence of the students and the realization that it is to their benefit to use the facilities of this University Hospital for the upkeep of which they pay a small fee each year.
ALL-STAR MINSTREL TONIGHT
This Will be "Lasses" White's Second Appearance Here
"Lasseses" White's All Star Minutes come to the Bowersock剧院 Monday night, January 9. "Laseses" White, popular minstrel comedian, is the head of the new company which opened in 2013 and annual tour from coast to coast.
The Lawrence show lovers en-joyed "Lasses" White's minstrels when they were here last year on their first annual tour, and for the benefit of those who saw the performance they were as new minstrel fans, it is retooled that many of the old favorites are here again.
The courses of the Lawrence Church School Institute will be resumed tonight at 7:30 o'clock. At this time Dawn R. A. Kent of the Lawrence Church School Institute. The meeting will be held at the Congregational Church.
A first class performance is promised, full of wit and humor that White is capable of offering in the field in which he is so well versed. The company numbers half a hundred minstrel performers in addition to the star himself who appears in every performance.
Seats are on sale at the Bowersock theater. Curtain rises at 8:15 p.m.
Margaret Southard, c25, who will ill at her home in Kensington, is since the holidays, was able to return to her classes today.
Adna Porter, c'23, spent Sunday with friends in Kansas City.
Beaux Art Problems Are Being Sent to New York
Two designers are being sent in to the Bonus Art Institute of New York this week. One of these is a Class B project, in which there are three constraints this time: R. B. Bloomquist or Org. Nicholso. The subject they design is a small casino in the Westminster Islands.
The other problem is an antique and the subject is a commemorative monument. Those entering the contest are Joseph Radtinkusy, Verner Martin,MItton Hand,C.M.Van Keuron and Carl Paulsen.
The difference between the project and the analytique is, that in the analytique the students draw some rather simple problem and then draw improvements of the different parts of the project while in the project a more difficult part is only the one drawing is made with no early elements of the parts. The project is given to juniors and seniors and the analytique to sophomores.
KANSAS LEADS AGAIN IN BAR REQUIREMENT
First State to Require College Work for Bar Admit-
mittance
That Kansas is setting an advanced standard for admittance to the bar of prospective lawyers, was the statement of Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law, this morning. Under recent rules made by the Kansas Board of Bar Examiners, candidates must have, beginning with 1924, one year of college work besides his regular law course; in 1925 they must have two years of college work in addition to their study of law.
"It is the pace setter," said Dr. Burdick this morning.
No other state in the Union has yet required college work for admittance to the bar and this new ruling requires a review of the advancement of the profession.
Y. WORKERS HELP HOSPITAL
The Board of Bar Examiners, who are responsible for this action, consists of five members who are appointed by the Supreme Court. This makes the new ruling primarily a Suceme court rule.
Second Cabinet Does Social Service Work at Rosedale
A new problem in the line of social service work in the University has recently been taken up by members of the Second Cabinet of the Y. W. O. A. Each Sunday for some time the children of the Bell Memorial Hospital in Roseville with playthings for the children and clothing for the needy Bible stories are told to the children during the afternoon and other methods of worship are used, while the various wards are entertained with readings or songs.
It was through the efforts, c. this committee that toys were provided for the children on Christmas. It is also possible may be done for them in the future.
"Right now," said Dorothy Brandle, who has charis *of* the work, "the cubist is sending out a call to all University women who will give their talent to bring cheer to that part of our campus so isolated."
A direct rout to Rosendale has been mapped out, and all who desire to do so may leave here Sudbury rath and be back by 7300'clock in the evening.
That New, Shiny Truck Kept Busy, Says She
That niffy-looking, shiny new bus you've seen running about over the campus the last few days is K. U. S. State Parking. Aman and they say, "F. O. B. Detroit."
The old truck, a Maxwell, which has seen hard service for the University for three full years, was traded in on the new one. This one is being used to haul light material like mail, express, and so forth.
The executive cio of the Woman's Student Government Association will have a line party tomorrow night, chaperoned by Mise Anee Dudley and will go to the Bowercock theater to see Jane Cowl in "Smiling Through."
"The new truck is kept pretty busy all the time," said John Shea, super-intendent of grounds, this morning.
Phi Delta Kappa, including faculty members, will meet at 12:08 o'clock Tuesday, Jan. 10, at Squires ' studio G. Struble, Secretary.
Figures Given in Occupational Statistics Compiled by Alumni Office
GREATEST NUMBER OF GRADS IN EDUCATION
COMMERCE RANKS SECOND
Graduates Are in U. S. Consular Service and Teaching in
Japan
Tabulated results based on the replies of 3,800 alumni of the University of Kansas to the question, "What is your present occupation?" show that more K. U. graduates are employed in the field of education (ban) in this class and less in the commerce (commute homekeeping third, and law fourth).
The 3,860 persons giving their occupation comprises approximately 40 percent of the living K. U. graduates of them are men, and 1329 women.
The report shows the following general differences as to vocations: Agriculture 77, Commerce 624, Education 811, Engineering 298, Government Service 92, Homekeeping 536, Journalism and writing 91, Law 469, Medicine and Public Health 241, Music and Art 48, retiree or no special service, Teacher and Social Services 91, Science and Applied Science 248, students 63.
Among the men in commercial activities 152 are in the banking and investment business and 132 are engaged in mercantile pursuits. In education 180 men are college teachers 91 hold executive positions, and 77 teach in high schools. Every branch in engineering from aerospace engineering to telephone engineering is represented, civil engineering attracting the largest number and electrical engineering a close second.
Most of the K. U. men in the medical profession are physicians. Mos of those in religious and social work are ministers and missionaries Pharmacists lead in scientific work with chemists a close second.
Among the women graduates the most popular profession is that of teaching. In education 72 women hold college positions, 25 are executive, 208 occupy teaching positions and 138 teach music teachers and art teachers.
The homekeepers number 556, lawyers 3 and laboratory experts 21. There are 49 women in commercial work.
K. U. graduates are also to be found in foreign lands. Four of them are in the U. S. cuslonal service including the Economic Consultant, and the Assistant Director is an assistant director of the Oriental Transportation Co., Ldda., Sofia, Bulgaria. One Japan and one Filipino who was given leave from a position as Division Academic Supervisor at the college course at K. U. and do graduate work in the United States, is now a graduate student at Columbia.
what the teachers can do to toward carrying out its purpose will be the chief consideration of the School meeting, the next texteting, called about February 8. In meeting, suggestions will be heard from the Kansas State Teachers' Association, of which Dr. F. J. Kelley dean of administration, is chairman; investigations are now at work on the report and will have it ready in February.
School Code Commission To Meet—Useful Purpo
Donald B Lang, LLB'21, *is in Lawrence prepare* p. to take the bar examination. Mr. Lang is a member of Kappa Sigma, and lives in Salina.
The School Code Commission was authorized by law in the last session of the state legislature It is composed of the speaker of the house; two members pointed by the chairman of the senate, two appointed by the governor, and one member appointed by the state superintendent of education. It is to investigate conditions and requires measures to the legislature.
Student Volunteers will meet at 7:30 cclock Tuesday evening in Myers Hall. Members are urged to attend the very important business to transact.
Aliceen Van Sandt, M.A.21, is spending a short vacation in Lawrence. She is teaching Spanish in the Carleton College at Northfield, Minneapolis, this year.
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, January 11, at 10 o'clock. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour: 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour: 9:05 to 9:40
Convocation: 10:00 to 11:30
3rd hour: 11:30 to 11:55
4th hour: 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Preemba...2nd Floor Gym
Sohonchore Class...Fraser Chapel
Junior Class...1st Floor Gym
Senior Class.
Places of meetings as follows:
Freshman Class...
...Engineering Lecture Room Faculty ...
...Chemistry Lecture Room
CONFERENCE PROBLEM BELONGS TO PEOPLE
This Was General Statement
Expressed at Unitarian
Fellowship
international diplomacy the United States has ejected a new one—the that the facts should be apt from the mass of the people of aid Prof. C. M. Fassett of the Department of political science last
"Propanda has been one of the greatest factors in moulding public opinion in the history of the world, but it is being over-done. One way to do this is net force is for people to do their own free thinking on big plains."
night in a presentation of an historical background for the Washingtonairs conference at an open forum at the Urianaian church. "Hercetofore, diplomatic transactions between the United States and a secret affair with selfish motives surely intermingled with the business to be accomplished."
The arms parley was called, said Professor Fassett, to discuss the reduction of navies, submarines, poison gas, and eastern relations.
"England is in a peculiar situation." continued the speaker. "She has always depended on her navy for protection. For long she has tried to maintain a navy which could cope with all the other navies of the great powers put together. But she is comf to realize what a great force the submarine is in warfare, and how dangerous it is."
France, he said, whose intense patience is due to its system of land ownership, is desperate. She is impatient with his diplomatic diplomacy, and she can hardly be blamed. Her position is such, that if she makes a mistake, Germany or her other neighbor can readieness will invade her most fertile provinces.
Japan, whose size is roughly that of the state of California, has a population of 65,000,000 people, and only fifteen per cent of her land is tillable. She is also in a desperate condition, and sees in Siberia a chance for the dissemination of her population. For that reason she is encouraging the existence of that weak little republic, Chita.
Secret treaties, he said, are unnecessary and unconstitutional. The preservation of peace lies in the integrity of a people.
Edwin Hullinger, A. B. 17, United Press correspondent in Russia, recently sent a story of unusual note from Kazan Russia. Hullinger reported that nearly half of the population of two million people had died or apparently disappeared. He told a visit to a real deserted village, the only inhabitants being the dead bodies.
In referring to H. G. Well',*the idea of an ideal existence, Professor Fassett said, "An ideal city is only posed through ideal citizenship". And although he had expressed that States is the moral force in the hearts of the people. A great part of this is found on unselftness." Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history spoke in a general and the Washington conference. The conference much, much, said Professor David. It has cleared up our controversy with Japan; and has checked in a measure, the building of super-armaments. He thought the French were justi- tating for capital ships. Also, the French wanted making for submarines as England has three capital ships to her one.
Misa Nina McLatechy, instructor in the department of mathematics, has been unable to meet her classes for five days on account of a severe cold.
NEWBERRY EXPLAINS SITUATION TO SENATE
Says He Did Not Solicit Directly or Indirectly One Single Dollars
Dollar
FOES READY TO ATTACK
With Astonishment and Regret" That He Learned of Large Expenditures
Washington, Jan. 9.—Calling God to witness his innocence, W. H. Newberry in the senate today defended himself for the first time against the charge that his seat there was "bought and paid for" through extravagant use of campaign funds. "As God is my witness," said Newbery, "I am not to this day and hour, consciences of having done in any way in connection with either the primary campaign or the general election of U.S. presidents or in any way unlawful, disoblige the cormp., and this I say to the Senate of the U. S. without reservation or qualification."
His direct assent to the charge that he was a party to, and had a part in the collection of a cast sum in the primary campaign that won him the Republican nomination against Henry Ford, was bound up in these words.
As Newberry took the floor to make the speech that probably will determine whether he is to retain his seat, his democratic and republican foes were ready to attack him with a cross fire of pointed questions.
But the use of this money was necessary in the opinion of his friends who were managing his campaign
"I did not solicit or extend directly or indirectly, one single dollar in the campaign for senator in Michigan in 1986," she said. "The contribution made until afterward."
"Over and over again throughout his speech Narewere repeated "That I did not know." In fact he said it was "with astonishment and regret" that he learned the primary campaign had cost $198,000.
At the outset Newberry told the Senate that he was impelled to break his long silence by the knowledge that his friends might misconstruce that silence if he continued to the end. Then Newberry recited details of the appointment of Paul King, as campaign manager for the former political opponent, visited him in N. Y. K. told him the campaign would cost $60,000. Newberry said.
He saw King only a half dozen times during the campaign, and always in New York. He was kept informed of what was going on, in the way of an intensive publicity campaign, that had no ideas as to its cost or where the money was coming from to pay for it, he repeated.
It is gratifying to him, Newberry said, that at no time during the various legal and investigations of his campaign, has any suggestion of attack, apology, or bribery, or corruption, attached to his campaign managers.
"Nor was there any evidence, so far as I have been able to learn," he said. "I dishonestly for corruption or bribery." Newbyry said the only money he
Newberry said the only money he gave in any way, was $1,500 to the Republican state committee for the general campaign.
The question of campaign funds "was never called to my attention by anyone connected with me."
Jane Cowl Piays Double Role in Smilin' Through
Allan Martin, the successful Canadian playwright, is the author of "Smilim Through," his newest and perhaps his most exceptional play to be presented at the Bowcock Theater Tuesday night, January 10.
Jane Cowl, who is the star of the play, is given good opportunity to reveal her personality and strength of character when she appears in a dual role in this fantastic comedy. Miss Cowl is supported by the same company which played in New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia.
Harvard Club men of Lawrence and the University are having a get-together meeting today. Kanaas City representatives of Harvard University will meet in the cafeteria on the Commons and a short business session will follow the luncheon.
About twenty members of the club here will be present.
The Alemania Club entertained last riday evening, January 6, with an informal dance at their house on East Thirteenth Street. The decorated carousel carried out in black and white. A three piece orchestra furnished music.
Oregon Summer Session Asks Dean Kent There
An invitation to join the Summer session faculty of the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., was received by Dean R. A. Kent, of the School of education, this morning. It is desired that Dean Kent meet classes composed of principals and superintendents and also give a series of assembly talks.
The Oregon University people not only offered an attractive salary, but they also held out as an inducement the abundant recreational opportunities in the mountains during and after the Summer Season.
Dana Kent could not accept this offer, due to the fact that he is Director of the Summer Session of the University of Kansas, and is, like himself occupied in securing instructors for it.
OLD JAPANESE PRINTS ARE AGAIN ON DISPLAY
York
Old Japanese prints will be exhibited again in the third floor corridors of East Administration Building, according to Miss Rosemary Ketecham, professor of design. This collection of prints will be placed on display for several months, remain there one week, after which they will be sent back to New York.
Open to Public a Week Before Being Sent Back to New York
These prints, all originals, and varying in age from 75 to 150 years, represent a great variety of subjects. The oldest ones chiefly depict figures. The majority of the later ones show individuals. A print is made from a series of wood blocks, a separate block having been cut for each color in the print. Many correspond from ten to thirty blocks. The paper on which the print is made with extreme accuracy upon each block is then printed until the print in full color is produced.
Aside from artistic beauty of composition and color these prints show marvelous skill in workmanship in that almost without exception the "register" is perfect. Very rarely does one color overlap the other even in the slightest degree, according to Miss Ketcham.
This is a rare collection brought with some difficulty from New York. Real old Japanese prints are becoming more and more scarce because the Japanese realizing their value are buying all of them to keep them in their possession. It is hoped that these prints be connected with the study of art will take this opportunity to see these rare prints.
MISS HUSBAND WILL SPEAK
Fine Arts Instructor to Tell War Experiences
Miss Agnes Hsabel of the School of Fine Arts will tell of her fifteen months experience in France and Germany as a war worker, at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting to be held tomorrow at 10:48 o'clock.
Miss Husband was a Y. W. C. A.
mass secretary. The first six months
she was stationed in a nurses club in
Trier, Germany, to assist in arranging
for the one hundred and fifty nurse in the army hospital there.
"The war kisses hostiles of the American Women's Club in Paris was intensely interesting," said Miss Huband. "We did everything we could to help the women who came over to visit graves, for which purpose the Club was started. We came in contact with all the women of Americans extraction living in Paris. These women took over the cub and are retaining members. During the war the club maintains hotel service, an information department, and aimed to be a home for all Americans in Paris."
A tea was enjoyed by the members of the University Women's Club in Myers Hall, Thursday afternoon. With the exception of a short business meeting, the time was spent in a purely social way and light refreshments were served from dainty delectable tables. Mrs. G. E. Shaad was chairman of the committee of houses.
The registrar's office is sending out notices to all seniors asking them to report to the office for the purpose of going over their credits, so if anything is found lacking it may be remedied next smaster. This is done to assure enough credits for graduation.
CLASSES IN SEPARATE MEETINGS WEDNESDAY
Class Business of Various Types to be Discussed at Convocation
URGE FULL ATTENDANCE
Faculty Will Meet in Chemistry Building to Discuss School Problems
The classes will meet at 10 a.m. clock at the following places: Senior class will meet in the Engineering lecture room. Marvin Hall; junior class in Robinson Gymnasium, first floor; ect. entrance; sophomores in Fresser the freshman class, main door of the chemistry building; also meet at this time in the Chemistry lecture room. Chemistry building, it was decided today.
The first all-University convention for the purpose of enabling the various classes to meet for class business, was called today by Chancellor Schiller on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. He is布拍到 35 minute periods.
Although this is the first conversation ever called for the individual classes, yet class students feel that such a volume of business to teach them is not emplified in no other way. They also feel that these class meetings will assist students to better know others who are in the same class, will have his band out to assist in handing up the students at 10 o'clock.
Everett Bradley, senior president, said today that this would be the only opportunity this year for the senior class to get to ether at any time during school hour. The seniors have many matters relating to the budget system for the class, the cake walk for the class, to discuss. He said that he expected the students not to present at this meeting. W. W. Davis will address the seniors on University matters during the latter part of the class meeting.
"Considering the numerous matters which face the junior class, I expect a hundred per cent attendance at the juniors' meeting in Robinson gym Wednesday," Wallace James, president of the class, said today.
Melvin Griffin, president of the sophomore class, said that the sophomores needed to know each other and that cooperation would solve many of the problems which they face. "I would snare a snapper meeting," he said.
"This is the greatest opportunity the freshmen will ever have to get together," Bill Hill, president of the freshman class, said when seen today. "This is a real opportunity for freshmen to get acquainted and I feel that they are going to take advantage of it."
In order to discuss university problems the members of the faculty will meet in the chemistry lecture room at that time.
K. C. ALUMNI PLAN BANQUEI
Largest K. U. Reunion Ever Held Off the Campus
What will be perhaps the largest alumni gathering, ever held of a college campus, is the plan for the annual K. U. reunion to be held in Kansas City early in March, according to word received from "Tod" cobury, president of the K. U. alumni club there.
"We are calling this a Victory Banquet," said Mr. Woodbury, "and are doing our best to make it the greatest of its kind ever held. It the greatest of its kind ever held. Jay hawkers there—even if you build the hall to put them in."
Student representatives from Law-
rence will be invited. Local com-mittees in Kansas City are now working on the details of the dinner and the entertainment. Last year's meeting featured the Memorial drive there. Over eight hundred former K. U. people were present then.
The leaders of Stadium-Union drives in all towns which have completed their subscriptions are to be present. Representatives from those centers as yet unorganized are to be invited to sample Kansas City's enthusiasm according to Mr. Woodbury's plans.
Members of the University R. O.
T. C. unit will give a dance at the Fraternal Aid Unit Hall the night of February 3, it was announced at the Military Science at the Gymnasium today. Uniforms will be worn.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Fred Elliottw
News Editor Bohlin Duchertyce
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Plain Tales Editor Stuart Hutton
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Alumni Editor Margaret Larkin
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BOARD MEMBERS
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G George Gage
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Lottie Leah
Marion Collins
Ruth Miller
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Chester Shaw
Marion Shipley
Joe Turner
Armena Rumberger
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a mount; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17,
1830, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the
set of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Laurence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by play no favorites; to be clammy to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be colligious; to leave more serious problems to water mastery; and to best the best of its ability within the bounds of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922
P
K. U.'s idea of "firing up" a dislabeled building is to install metal ceilings and an indirect light system.
THE NEW LIBRARY'S LOCATION
Do Vakra didn't quit his post to go into the "movers." However, he has the world wondering what his next move will be.
During Christmas holidays officials of the University viewed the campus and chose for the definite location of K. U.'s new $250,000 library a site back of Snow Hall along the south crest of Mt. Oread. While little has been published that would tend to show what is thought permanently such a location, this question is being turned over in the minds of many students and faculty members, "Why have it thers?" On the other band, why not have it there?
Those who dislike the site, offer the following suggestions: 1. The library should be the most convenient place for the greatest number of students. There are three classes of students in regard to a library's convenience. First: Those who stop on their way between classes and their rooms. Second: Those who have come from class and are going back to class. Third: Those who come from their rooms and are going back to their rooms. To the first class, the location of the Library is immaterial so long as it is in line of travel. To the third class the location nearest the student district is most convenient. This third class is, by far a larger group than the second.
2. If the library were placed on the chosen site, it would necessitate the raiding of Snow Hall. Such a policy would be in direct violation of economical practice. It is said that Snow Hall will serve many years yet, and even though it does not conform with other buildings in style of architecture, to tear it down now would be an unnecessary waste.
3. To leave the old Spooner library building would leave a structure unfitted for any other use and to tear it down for no use would again be extravagant.
Such arguments all have their refutations however. From now on all buildings that are created on the campus will be in conformation with a delibitant plan. Landscape architects are working out a scheme whereby to unify and beautify the place as well as make it the most convenient possible. There is a chance perhaps that in years to come the student resident district will move further south. There are many things to consider.
If objection is to be raised concerning the location, now is the time to do it. No lines have been staked out. No stones have been held. If the students and the faculty do not like the place, and if they can prevail on the officials to change it, well enough. However, if they silently let it be built and then do not like it, they should have no word to offer. "I told you so," will be out of order.
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
Following publication of the item about the recent receipt of a letter addressed to Chancellor Snow, a number of the Journalism faculty offers "exhibit B." The mail of last Thursday brought him three postal cards from an advertising agent in Nigara Falls, New York. One was addressed to the "University Quarterly," on the "K. U. Weekly" and one to the "Editor, Courier-Review." All of these publications may properly be termed ancient. The Courier-Review died at least twenty-five years ago. The mystery is: Where did the advertising man dig up his mailing list?
WASTED TEARS OF SYMPATHY
It is not possible for him to secure many of those hours of recitation which means so much to the rest of curricular activity, no time in which to engage in extracurricular activities. Often, in ord x to prepare his studies for the next day he must burn the Tungsten past the midnight hours.
"There is something here about the man who works his way through school." many of these
"The man who works his way receives little of the campus guy that is the lot of his luckier classmates. He recives no hero worship, no mention as a campus idol or 'man about the college.'"—Wisconsin Cardinal.
Students who work their way through school should resent such a misguided expression of sentiment as this. Facts lead to a different conclusion.
Fiction writers have always pictured the poor student who carries his board by working at McGinnis' restaurant, his spending money by writing term themes for slothful lounge lizards and who, in the last chapter, has a complete breakdown of health and is forced to move to Colorado. He is shown as he tolls alone at midnight over his thesis, or when the snofbs refuse to speak to him. But perhaps the fiction writers never worked their way through college. It is possible that some of them were never in college at all.
some of them. But, as the above quotation shows, this note of sympathy for the poor working boy seems to run through the ranks of non-laboring students themselves. If one of the latter class should question a working student about his hard plight the answer might be surprising. He might find that his busy brother was enjoying life fairly well after all.
While it is a fact that the several hours spent each day at his work, added to his study hour and his class time, keep the working student quite steadily engaged, yet such a fellow finds himself rather fortunate in not being put to any questionable means for livelihood. It is no deniable fact that a constant round of car rides, tea dances, pool halls and even shows becomes monotonous. What pleasures the working man gets he appreciates.
As to participation in campus activities, let us not be deceived. A canvas of prominent students in the University of Kansas last year—class presidents, members of the student council, athletic team captains, memorial drive team captains—showed that the greater percent of them were self supporting or partly so. It is only the fellow with a big allowance who cannot find time to give some attention to his University's needs. He is too busy spending his money getting into and out of trouble for participation in such activities as those mentioned.
In class work the self supporting student rushes with his unemployed class mate. Business takes him up as readily when he gets through school. In fact, you couldn't pick him out in the bunch if you were to try. He is mixed up in everything worth while, he is a good student and he is fairly happy. As a matter of fact, the only difference between the student who works and the one who doesn't is that the latter has a much harder ass putting in the day.
The most persistent tradition at K. U.-Rockless driving on the campus.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The following was produced in Professor Flint's Advertising class as a trademark slogan about the University of Kansas: Mount Oread, the Bump of Knowledge.
Prof. John Ise, after assigning a long thesis said,
"Well, I'll not meet this class any more, regularly, but
I will met you at the Marathon." (Meaning finals.)
Bright student—"You mean Waterloo, don't you?"
When the last minute of the last hour of the last day after vacation came, she took a late train back to Lawrence. She was trying to get there after all the others. Rapturous in expectation of executing a sensational entrance, she grew impatient for her journey to end. Her devoted sister sisters would scream with delight when they saw her; would crowd and push to welcome her back; would smother her with embracés and carry her baggage for her to the remotest of the uppermost. She reached the house. Biflushly excited in anticipation of her dramatic homecoming, she opened the door and found——Dead——empty——ratty SILENCE, stare vacancy–hallow contemplations, and that THEESE WAS STILL A LATER TRAIN!
The faculty men of the State Manual Training Normal at Pittsburgh, Kan., were entertained by Dean Trent at a "Mulligan Stew" just before the holidays. The professors aid dignity aside for the evening and cooked, served, and ate the stew with much bidity.
On Other Hills
Four students in the University of Chicago were convicted of cheating in examinations by the Student Honor Commission recently, and received penalties ranging from suspension from the University. All of the offenders were men.
Two University of Colorado women students have presented an income budget necessary for marriage life.
One says $1250 in enough. The other words $3000; and each feels sure that she is right.
{If five bachelors willing to undertake to be judges for the co-ed beauty contest were not to be found on the Ohio State University campus. For this reason married men had to be included in the list.}
The Student Employment Bureau of Cornell University reports 240 women students earning their way through school.
A home-economics practice house for the senior girls for six weeks actual practice has been installed at the University of Ohio. This practice is necessary for graduation.
Jayhawks Flown
ara, raul Cooley (Miss Helen Rilandan,
A.B.2) is living at Boulder, Colo.
while her husband is attending Colorado
University.
Vernon Kolloog, graduate student in 92, has just recently returned to the United States after accompanying an American relief administration food train into the famine district of Russia. He says that more than million people from hunger and another fifteen million approaching the hunger point in food shortage, unless America comes to the rescue.
Ava Patricia Lockwood, A.B.29 spent the summer after her graduation traveling in Europe with her father and since then has been it home in St. Francis. She will spend part of this winter in Springfield, Missouri, where she expects, to attend the summer session here, pr paratory to teaching.
F. S. Reed, A.B. 20., is in his second year in the Harvard graduate school of business administration, and says that fourteen Kansas men are in the school.
Clark E. Jacoby, A.E.B. 05, is head of the Clark E. Jacoby Engineering Company who are engaged mainly in drainage and reclamation work. Mr. Jacoby is president of the National Drainage Bureau due to his efforts that The National Recla- mative Magazine is now being published.
Marion H. Read, who was graduated in 198, is enrolled in the Teachers' College, Columbia University, where he is completing his work for master's degree. He was formerly unimpendent of school at Holton.
Nathan, H. H. Fruilla, A.B.E.19,
writes an interiting letter from San
San Diego, where he is serving as
independent of the "Board of
Christian Service in Santa Dominga",
a union mission enterprise supported
by the Presbyterian, Mormon, Ecumenical and United Brethren churches
Stewart R. McMullen, A.B.U.T., is the American consul at Port Limon Costa Rica. He writes for a Kansas subscription and asks for a copy of the Kassan telling of the Thanksgiving come with Missouri in the new stadium, saying that he has never received an account of it.
E. A. Thompson, BS'21, is employed with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company at Newton. He went to St. Louis the first of the yea- and took the student training course there.
Contemporary Comment
WHAT COLLEGE WOMEN READ From Judicious Advertising.
Of the 600 women, 39 per cent read newspapers habitually; 95 per cent read some Boston newspaper, and 70 per cent read newspapers or more on some town newspapers.
Radiate College has recently completed a ceasum of its newspaper-reading students. The facts are summarized in the following and Published as follows:
Thirty-eight per cent confessed that usually they read the headlines only. Forty-four per cent declined they read both headlines and they declined it depended actively on the headlines as to whether they read the stories.
the same one.
Sixty-two per cent said that they read the editions regularly, and 25 per cent cited the editorial page as their "favorite section." The regular new section ran second in the "favorite section" answer. Twenty-three per cent stating that the day's news circulated more strongly to them than edit-als, departments, or special features.
Another, a music student, presented the "Real Estate Mark." Two cent of the number questioned three society news reading. Twenty-three cents said that they had no favorite action.
**Spotting pages polled fourteen votes against four votes for the women's pages. Twelve said theatrical news was their favorite and six came boldly out for comic sections. Columnists get eight votes; book reviews of tween authors, book reviews of teenagers, vote. One woman, specializing in foreign languages, announced that her favorite reading was the puzzle section.
Of the dozen women who said they real no newspaper regularly, two actively confessed that they were taking their college training preliminary to entering the field of journalism. The line forms on one of the manuring ollows who want to advance bids for their services.
Voltaire says: "Man is the only animal that laughs, drinks when he is not thirsty, and makes love at all seasons of the year." The Student
All Want advertisements are cash. 11
All Want advertisement are cash.
5 Five insets are on center. Over 13 words,
and not more than one on each. No
want ad insertion. No cost to company want ad.
contain company want ad.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Room at Kanna Appx
will be vacant Saturday for two
extra girls. Phone 2381 Blue. 71-5-218
FOR RENT - modern room for girls. Board also if desired.
Call after 5 o'clock. Phone 2129, 838 Arkansas.
71-5-214
FOR RENT--Double room for boys.
Thoroughly modern. At 1247½ KY.
Phone 1843. 71-5-215
FOR RENT—Furnished room for two blocks of campus. Call 1872 White. 72-2-218
FOR RENT - Five nicely furnished rooms in modern house. Board if desired. Reasonable. Phone 2541-1506 Rhode Island. Island. 68-5-209
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. If you want an ideal room call Dyer at 2520
62.8-181
FOR SALE - Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College. Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
59-10-17
STUDENT SALEMEN WANTED
—If you are interested in a good job for next summer, now is the time to send in your name as a nationally known manufacturer is selecting his next summer sales force at this time. Give address and telephone number and you will be given complete information regarding this proposition.
Address 123 c. Kansan 71-4-217
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
CHRIOPHAL
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH. CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school). Phone 115. Office over Houk's
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Explanator) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth, and surgeries Learning of mouth, dental health and conduction Leader loadib
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive optometry) Exam required,
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery printing of all kinds
Powerpack Ridge
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Foam leather in 10 minutes any time
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopatria
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DR. A. J. VANWINGLE, Your otene
nath 1329 Ohio, Phone 1534 Black.
COMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work Phone
187 Bowerys Theatre Ridg
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work Prints responsible. Phone:
928. 1677 Mass. Street
PRO TCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
F. B. MeCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outrush
all for perfect pencil
sketch and degree.
3 copying.
American Lex-
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42 500 Ave.
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TEN FOR FIVE CENTS B130 The Flavor Lasts!
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When You Bring a Guest
here to dine, you are assured of attention, the matter of service, and all the enjoyment that good cooking in pleasant surroundings can give. We cater to men and women if f r finement and judgment.
Orchestra Every Evening
VICTORY CAFE
933 Mass. Street
"Miss Lulu Bett"
Read
On Sale At
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK One Night THURSDAY, JAN.12
ZONA GALE'S (transformation of it)
Widely Read Novel
The Comedy Drama Hit-of the Past Year BROCK PEMBERTON'S Production of
MISS LULU BETT WITH
EMMA BUNTING
And a Distinguished Broadway Cast Seven Months at the Belmont Theater. New York The Columbia University Prize Play of 1920-21
"N.t. in years have I seen so fine a bit of American playwriting and acting as one finds in this show. It is a big, sinister piece of work." - WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, in Kansas City Star.
PRICES—75c to $2.00 plus tax
Mail Orders Any Time
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK Theatre MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 9
LOOK WHO'S COMING AGAIN!!
SPAETH & CO. Present
'LASSES WHITE'
ALL STAR MINSTRELS
SUPERB OPECTACULAR FIRST PART
HARMONY BAY
MANY NEW AND NOVEL FEATURES
Down Honolulu Way
A DANCING SENSATION CRUISE OF THE BLACKVILLE VACNT CLUB Looking For The North Pole
LASSES WHITE as ZERO SNOW The Stowaway
SOLO BAND AND ORCHESTRA
DAILY NOONDAY STREET PARADE
Seats on sale Jan. 6, 1922, at Box Office Pre-war Prices-50c to $1.50 Plus tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Famous Insect Collection Had Its Beginning With Discovery Of A Nocturnal Beetle's Wino
How wonderful! or some such expression is the exclamation that falls naturally from the lips of most people when they first view the collection of insects exhibited at the natural history museum. And this exclamation is merely a statement of a truth, for the collection is one of the best in the United States.
Then arises the eternal questions, who? where? where? and how? Who is responsible for such a collection? when, where and how was it obtained? In answering these questions too much praise cannot be given to the one person responsible for the greater part of the collection, Prof. F. H. Snow, ex-Chancellor of the University, entomologist and a man of whom the University may well be proud.
Many years ago when Professeo Snow was still chancellor he found one day while out collecting insects, a small wine from some insect, probably dead, with which he was inamilar. As he was an entomologist of some repute and recognized almost immediately parts of all common insects; he was naturally much interested and very eager to find cut what species it belonged. He searched the remainder of that insect for an insect with such wings but without anail. That night he resorted to a study in his library for a description of an insect with such a wing. After many hours a careful searching he finally discovered that it was the wing of a certain species of Coleoptera (or beetle) thought by entomologists to be extinct.
INVISIBLE PAGE GONE FROM THE JAP PRESS
Jiu-Jitsu Equivalent For Horse Whipping Didn't Bother Editors
Tokyo, (By mail) -The "invisible page" of Japanese newspapers is becoming a thing of the past.
"The invisible page" used to be to "Japanese journalism the "man in black" still is to the Japanese stage."
When a person wearing black clothes comes upon the stage of a theatre his presence is unnoticed. Being in black masks makes them very convenient if it is necessary to shift scenes or be on new settings in the midst of an act the stage hands simply put on black cloaks and proceed about their subjects without interaction, actions, and audience alike undisturbed, . . .
By a similar deluxe process, which for a long time was accepted by every body without question newspapers had the custom of printing an "invisible paper." Theoretically it didn't exist. Actually it as read with more zest than anything in the paper.
All the scandal-stuff, an the stories that might start trouble, went on the "invisible page." The public was by custom bound to concede that the page they read first and mostcareerally had never been printed. It had always been in an invisible page story as the star villain in a little ghebisha affair, what could he do about it? It was a social error to sue for libel or give the editor the jin-jiao equivalent of a horsewhipping for the simple reason that "three was no such pizzle!" It was invisible like the star villain.
Then a political sharpachoir on one of the big papers spilled everything. The government had forbidden newspaper discussion of some subject. This writer printed a powerful piece about it on the "invisible page." Somehow or otherwise that "be civil" actually became a television as a Broadway electric billboard. The government insisted upon seeing it. The editor protested that it was invisible. The government said that being the case it wanted to be fair, so it would be content with slapping him in an invisible jail. It suppressed the paranoid week he told us to use his imagined and imagine his business was continuing all the time.
It was a grand little game and everybody played it fairly. A good "invisible naze" editor could name his ten salary, and the sheets with the snappiest "invisible features" sounded to treemounted circulations.
So the invisible angle of the Japanese newspaper game 'became too uncertain, and languished and has just about died.
This was indeed a joyful discovery for Professors Snow for he had proof that, since the wing was one from a living instinct, the specie was not extinct. The task before him was to find the insect to which the wind undoubtedly belonged. This was no simple task.
He: "I can't understand why you girls have so many fart pins." She: "Well, when you have only two, doesn't it always go out?" Judge.
He searched for days near the place where he had first found the wing, but without success. However, he was not discouraged because of this, but when he was unable to succeed by daylight he decided to try night. It was then I learned that he painstaking and untiring efforts, for he had found, not only one, but many of the insects which belonged to a nocturnal group.
He had made a wonderful discovery but the University of Kansas and not himself was to provide a program of research into the insects, he wrote to all universities both in the United States and in foreign lands having rare insect collections, and advised them that he had a limited number of this species. Optional offer value at $50.00 offered to exchange them for other rare and desirable specimens.
Professor Snow's announcement created great excitement amone the entomologists of the world. His offers were accepted so quickly that he was kept very busy for some time collecting soft beetles to supply the demand, and taking are of the rare and expensive specimens he received in return. Thus in this unusual manner was the greater portion of the beautiful collection of insects owned for the University of Kansas.
BHUDDISTS ENDORSE Y WORK
Old Religion Takes on Garb of New Western Model
By CLARENCE DUBOSE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
(Boylston, By Mail) - If Kihng had it all to do over again he might have to criticise his liking about "East" East and West is West and never the wealth shall meet."
They're meeting so much these days that sometimes they're pretty well mixed.
For example, one of the oldest regions of the East is all sprayed up in a nifty new garb that asks no odds of its western model.
The Bhuddists have gone into the "Y" business. Their's is "A. Y. M. B.A." - Young Men's Bhuddist Association—instead of a Y. M. C. A.
It's going good too. It's putting the self-same attractions and advantages the "other Y" offers, with a background of flimflam in lieu of
The backers of the young Bhudistra movement operated upon exactly the same basis that has so often and so successfully used in shifting to her own needs and conditions the methods of the Occident.
They gave religions of other countries a "once over" and decided that a '\\' would go just as well under one name as another. Besides it would keep the young Blacklists in their own fold. So they offered a lot of gymnastic apparatus to a bunch of beasts, to add to all their collections, started a training school for secretaries and began to put up buildings.
The Bhuddist "Y" is covening in only the largest cities of Japan at present, but the plan is to extend it to other countries, including other countries of the Orient.
Stags Minus Funds Must Stay At Home
This system rules out the regular stags who await on the floor below until a brother goes up and collects them. The sister brings them down for distribution.
The ancient idea of branding numbers of an Indian tribe has been recognized by the auditing committee in connection with the Varity dances. Saturday night as such man handed his ticket to the receiver at the door, and he was told that he and to his surprise he found the word "rabid" strummed on his hand.
Philadelphia, Jan. 6. (United Press).—The cities of Philadelphia and Camden today were celebrating the first physical steps taken in the linking of the two cities by the Delaware river bridge to be constructed here.
Silver Picked to Start Largest Bridge Work
The members of the Variety dance committee for a long time have had difficulty in keeping out the professional spongers, and the idea of branding the truthful ones came to the auditing committee from the University of Nebraska. It will probably be used in connection with other student affairs where the handling of gate receipts occurs.
Dean P. F, Walker left Monday night to attend the convention of the American Engineering Council, held at Washington, D. C., January 5. He is a delegate of the American Society of Civil Engineers of which he is a member.
Following colorful parades in both cities, with floats depicting the benefits of the bridge and the linking of
the two states, Governor Spikin of Pennsylvania, Governor Edwards of New Jersey, Mayor Moore of Philadelphia, Mayor Miles of Chicago, and other district officials of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia assembled at the site of the Philadelphia end of the bridge where the ceremony of breaking ground was held.
Each taking his turn, Governors Soron' and Edwards and Mayors Moore and Ellis struck a silver-plated pick into the ground at the foot of Vine Street near pier No. 11, north wharves, where the actual construction of the foundations will start. Religious ceremonies were also held.
As the silver-plated pick was being welded, two hydrophones (from the Ph'dadelphin Navye Yard soared over and went through an exercise
Thousands of people assembled for the ceremonies and all attire around the site were jammed with automobiles.
with parachutes and streamers, depicting the joining of Camden and Philadelphia, below them in the Delaware River boomed a salute from the old battleship Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship. Several other warwives from the navy yard floated on the river.
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, elected its officers for the encing ban on Thursday evening 1022.
THE BRIDGE, to be the largest of its type in the world, is expected to be completed by 1925 or 1926.
Tau Beta Pi Elects Semester Officers
The new officers are as follows:
President, R. M. Dungan; vice-president, Fred M. Berkey; recording secretary, Edgar F. Biresak; corresponding secretary, C. A. Gray; treasurer, Loren S. Heason; associate editor of "Bent," Dwight Beard; cataloger, R. H. Wibble-bitten, W. H. Woagland.
Checks for commutation of rations for juniors and seniors of the R. O. T. C. corps are expected daily. Forty cents a day are allowed the chassier, and the money the pay for the quarter ending December 31.
After the election the newly elected officers provided "treats" at Brick's for all members present.
BOWERSOCK
One Night Only
TUESDAY, JAN. 17
SIR HARRY
LAUDER
IN A
REPERTOIRE
OF NEWY SONGS
AND OLD FAVORITES
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Seats Jan. 13.
Mail Orders Now
For that someone to whom you still intend to send a belated Holiday gift—
Kreisler Not to Desert Music.
From the N. Y. Evening Post in the footsteps of Faderowski. He is not going to forsake music for diplomacy. He is not going to be Austrian ambassador to the United States. Reports to that effect brought nothing new, but it was a big surprise when he returned to America the other day from Austria.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
sent anywhere in the United States during the second semester
$2.00
Leave your order and cash at the Kansan Business Office
New York, Jan. 9.-Arthur O. Meininger, cashier, and $200,000 of the First Night and Day Bank were missing today. The bank was closed and examiners went over the books. The account of the bank was made known in a statement issued by G. W. Major, member of the board of directors.
Rat-Fire poison will exterminate quickly rats and mice.-Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Johnston's Chocolates are the really appreciated candies.-Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Johnston's Chocolates for the sweet tooth...Rankin Drug Store where you get them fresh...adv.
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Federal Officials Here
George Kirk and H. S. Jacks, offi- cals of the United States Veteran's Bureau, were in the office of the dean of men Friday, conferring with men who are receiving vocational training from the government. Mr. Kirk is from the St. Louis office, and Mr. Kirk is the manager of the Kansas City bureau.
Peroxide will keep your throat clean and free from germs.-Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
A fine line of Gentleman's stationery just received...Rankin Drug Store. .adv.
Razor blades for Gillette, Auto-Strop, Enders, Gem and others at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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VARSITY THEATRE ONLY MONDAY and TUESDAY WANDA HAWLEY IN "TOO MUCH WIFE"
The merry tale of a wife who nearly killed her husband with indness. She gave her husband perfect Freedom—but instated upon enjoying it with him.
A Comedy Lesson to Everyone.
Also
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Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS WALLOPED THE PIONEERS; 38 16
After End of the Half, Second String Held Grinnell Five With Ease
RODY SCORED 22 POINTS
Disastrous Trip for Iowans Beaten by Kansas Aggles, Jayhawkers, Sooners
In the initial game of the 1922 season, the Jayhawker basketball squad easily defeated the Grimsel team 28 to 16 in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. The Kansas men hit the basket from all angles while the Pioneers were unable to break through the Jayhawkers five-man defense and could seldom get within shooting distance of the goal.
Every single eligible substitute was sent into the game during the last half. The first string men, at the close of the first period, led 20 to 7 and while the reserve men were sent in the game in rapid succession, they were able to maintain the lead bequeathed them by the regular five.
Coach Allen's men took the lead during the first five minutes of play when Captain George Body took the ball on the tip-off, dribbled down the floor and tossed the ball through the basket for the first counter. At no time during the game did the Pioneers endure the Javahawk lead.
The first string men worked with mechanical precision, their short accurate passing and fast floor work standing out. Body led in the individual scoring with twenty two points to his credit, making eight field goals and six out of seven free throws. He also scored ten points for work as a running mate with Endacott, playing a steady consistent game.
Several times the Pioneers rushed four men simultaneously through the five man defense in an effort to break up the Jayhawker defense and rattle the players but the ruse failed. However, their inability to hit the basket cost the Grimel men several points when they did succeed in getting within shooting distance of the goal.
Captain Macey, guard, stood out as the individual player for the Pioneers. Coach Bid Saunders used eight men to take advantage of the fateful effort to击中 the tide of battle.
The Jayhawker five will play Drake in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday night.
It was a disastrous southern trip for the Grimmel team, the Pioneers losing all the games played. The Aggies gave them the short end of a 23 to 15 score Thursday evening and the Grimmel men again suffered defeat Saturday night when Oklahoma took their measure 30 to 20.
More than five hundred attended the game. However, the crowd showed little enthusiasm, the safe lead which the Kansas five ran up in the first few minutes of play making a little irregular cheering, although the University band played throughout the game.
G. F.T. I
Body (Capt.)' f' 8 6
Woestemeyer, f 1 0
Wulf, c 1 0
Endacott, g 1 0
Black, g 1 2
Bowman, f 0 0
Fredrick, c 1 0
Olson, g 1 0
Rupp, g 0 0
McDonald, f 0 2
Dillenbeck, g 0 0
Mifflin, c 0 0
Lonborg, g 0 0
Staplin, f 0 0
Kansas—38
Total ... 15 8
Grinnell—16
G. F.T.
Benz, f ... 0 5
Stinker, f. 0
Fearing, c. 4
Datesman, g. 0
Macey, (Capt.) g. 1
Mario, f. 0
Hutchinson, g. 0
Whitehill, f. 0
Total ...5
Referee—Leslie Edmonds.
M. U. Went Scouting But Got "Scouted"
Basketball practice with the opponent's idea of the weak points of their style of play, is the good news that has fallen into the hands of the running men of the court game. The answer will take advantage of this new information in today's scrimmage in Robinson Gymnasium, and will try to overcome their weak points by making it more like the Kareem Allen, 12-year-old daughter of F.C. Aimeen, basketball coach, is responsible for ferreting out the valuable information for her father, it all happened thus:
Idris Browning, captain of the Missouri backcourt last year, and Phil Scott, a former weaver of the Tiger cows in goal contests, were scouting the game here with Grimmel Friday night for their Alma Mater. They were in City, so it was very convenient for them to run down to Lawrence to get some palettes on the Jaywalker's style of play—and they were glad to do a great favor for Coach Ruby at Columbia. But it so happened that during the process of the Grimmel practice, Mary Allen noticed that two of her players had taken notes. She became interested in their writings as the subject matter concerned the ba ketball team coached by her father. Everything that Browning and Scott noted in their memorandum book, Mary read and whispered to Doctor Allen, who was sitting just in front of her. "Phog" remembered all the a foul that perhaps there were some faults to be corrected in the play of his Valley championship contenders.
The Kansans will try to overcome some of these faults tonight, and as Browning said after the name, "Miss Mason secured more than she scouted."
The moral is: Saints from other teams must learn to recognize a few of Phohr's six children, who are almost as much interested in the Kansas five as the coach. The young Alenms are all much awake, says Browning.
NEED VARSITY WRESTLERS
Bouts May be Scheduled With Oklahoma and Aggies
"No man has any weight cinched," said Instructor Patrick, this morning, in reference to the varsity wrestling team, for which twenty-five men are working out daily. "The weights are still open to the best man. Stauffer, feather weight, and Smith, middle weight, are the only men who have shown ordinary varsity ability, especially in the bantam (115 pounds), waist weight (145 pounds), and the heavy weight classes."
A tentative bout with Oklahoma A. and B is being considered for the first week in February and another with the Aggies may be scheduled. However, until the squad has sufficiently developed and shown real form, the authorities have hesitated to definitively schedule any contests.
Many of the wrestlers working out now are freshmen and are thus not eligible for varsity competition.
0 Committees from the School of Law and the School of Engineering are to meet this afternoon to decide on the question for the engineer-law debate. The teams have not been fully decided upon as yet, nor has the F. team been thought about before. F. expected that it will be something the latter part of March.
DELEGATES DISCUSSED CHILD WELFARE PLAN
First Conference Brings Many to Talk About State Welfare Work
LINDLEY TO CHOOSE BOARD
Delegates to the Child Welfare conference which met at the University last Saturday, voted that Chancellor E. H. Lindley should appoint the advisory committee, to act as the governor of Kansas Child Research Bureau.
Three Phases Outlined Were Physical, Mental and Social Conditions
A large crowd of delegates came to the conference, from the different universities and institutions of Kuwait. Letter and notices were sent by Dr Florence Sherbon and Dean P. J. Browne in the charge of the conference, asking them to send delegates, which was responded to with much interest.
At the last session of the Kansas librarianship a bill was passed which established a child research bureau at the University of Kansas, but embedding with it all agencies within the state, adding child welfare work. Chancellor Lindley was given power to appoint the advisory committee for different situations. The convention Saturday was the initial meeting of the bureau and those intermediary in the child welfare work of the state.
In making the opening address of the conference, Dean of Administration, F. J. Kelly said, "A surprising amount of work can be accomplished in Kansas in regard tochild welfare, and an earnest effort should be made to find out more about the child. An educator should be made to consult persons who will render an effective service in the work. The bureau of education, hospitals and other institutions are interested as well as Universities."
At the conference each delegate discussed the type of problem he considered the most important and thought was the most valuable work the bureau could accomplish. A program of action was mapped out and the most important topics of problems were outlined.
Under mental, problems of speech,
mental and moral defectives, development
of learning ability with age,
conflict, and other problems were discussed.
The types of problems outlined were under three groups, physical, mental and social. Under physical, such problems as standards of growth temperature's slight excess of cross upon the health of children, development and preservation of tooth and condition of crippled children, were outlived.
Under the third type, social care, much such problems as coeducation, effects of various types of amuletions and the study of youthful criminals.
Superintendent of Haskell, F. B. Pearis, said in speaking of the problems he considered the most important, "The effects of the various types of announcements upon children is very important. I have in mind always everything else the effect of picture clutter and the fact that libraries are constantly in need of Libraries in the reservations for working out their many problems."
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, assistant director of the child research bureau at the University said, "There are a group of problems in practical research which are important. Research must go into the home and study some of the practical problems of the mother. Such problems must be addressed with homes for the creeping child breathes different air from that of the adult.
"There are four possibilities for research on the subject," Dr. Sherbon said. "The study of literature, survey, laboratory work, and questionaries may be sent out to obtain information. The research may be taken to the child instead of taking the child to the research."
The following is a list of delegates who were at the conference: Dean F. R. Ross, Southwestern College; E. M. Durger, state Orphan's home, Attichia; F. J. Peck, President Western University, and Superintendent of
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the State Industrial department, Kansas City, Kansas; Dr. A. R. Hatcher, Hatcher Hospital Association, Wellington; Dr. Helen Moore, chief of the division of Child Welfare, Board of Health, Topkai; Prof. W. J. Morgan and Prof. James R. McBrade, Washburn College, Mr. McFarland, Prof. Jeffrey Brenner, Relations, Topkai; F. B. Penais, Supportent haskell Institute; Helen Thompson, Prof. Kneeland H学 degree, Amane Jane Lagerby, Walter Burr and Prof. J. C. Patterson, Kansas State Agricultural College; Dean F. J. Kelly, Dean F. W. Blackmar, Doctor Sheron Sheborn, Prof. W. S. Hurman, C. L. Reed, W. R. Robertson, Dean Anne Dudley Biltz, Joseph J. Weber, Elizabeth Shrugue, and Dr. Mertha Bacon, Kansas University
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There will be no meeting of the graduate students in education tonight, January 9—Dean A. Kent.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
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A2
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
The Three Big Events This Week
Drake-Kansas Tomorrow Night
Carl's Guessing Contest and
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$35, $40 values $24.75
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Jan. 10—Drake
Jan. 16—Washington
Jan. 24—Missouri
Feb. 6—Ames
Feb. 11—Oklahoma
Feb. 28—K. S. A. C.
Mar. 6—Nebraska
Games at Home----1922
DRAKE VS. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922 7:30 p.m.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Games Away----1922
Jan. 19—Nebraska
Jan. 31—Oklahoma
Feb. 8—K. S. A. C.
Feb. 14—Ames
Feb. 15—Ninnell
Feb. 16—Drake
Feb. 21—Missouri
Feb. 22—Washington
Admission 75c
Reserved Season Tickets $5.00.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 73
VOLUME XIX
GRIFFITH ELECTED AS
NEW DAIL PRESIDENT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1922.
Vote Was Unanimous as Da Valera and Followers Left Room
NEW CABINET NOMINATED
The foreign minister under De Valera will lead a government to range for the establishment of the Irish state.
Dublin, Jan. 10—Arthur Griffith today was elected President of the Dail Erin.
Griffith's election was made unimous. A debate between De Vaira and Arthur Griffin enlivened proceedings at the opening of the Dail session. Griffin speaking as the leader of the majority answered a objection that the Dail could not act, save as the parliament of the Irish.
As a protest against this motion De Valera left the council chamber His successors followed him. Afterward sixty-five members remaining answered the roll call electing Grif fith unanimously.
Whether Britains will assume the presidency of the republic will be thrusted out in the Dail later. As a protest against the election of Griffith, De Valera's followers met the Dail council chamber.
The former president insisted that the Dail must cease to function unless the proposition was maintained "We will uphold the republic." Griff f answered, "until an election has decided that issue.
After the debate Michael Collins moved that Arthur Griffin be appointed President of the Dail, Calibon OTDuff second the motion.
The following cabinet was nominated by Griffith and unanimously approved by the Dail;
Minister of finance, Michael C-
linne; Foreign affairs, Calvin Dufy;
Home affairs; Dugan; Local gov-
ernment; Congrave; Economics;
Sociia.
ZONA GALE'S PLAY TO APPEAR
"Miss Lulu Bett" Has Achieved Lasting Popularity
No play produced in New York last season achieved the solid and lasting popularity that characterized the engagements of "Miss Luu Bett," Zona Gale's dramatization of her diverting human and widely read novel of the same name, which will be produced at the Bowersock Theatre January 12, with the favorite comedian, Emma Bunting in the title role and a cast ideally suited to the part they portray.
A full length picture of lite as it is in any of a thousand "Main Street"s is offered in "Miss Lulu Betta," the book by the author of the provincial America and shown it in all its hardness and narrowness, with the strain of a native heroism, a nobility which at times succeedes in breaking through the barrier of the house she has faithfully transferred to the stage with realism and simplicity.
The home life of the Betts-Duce family forms the background o "Miss Lulu贝卜". The play is really a study in seiffrench hues. The mother, a widowed mother, a sister lady, her blurring brother in-law and her thoughtless young nieces. The downsidden spinner toils and cooks and a grailey wife.
Suddenly a movie star asks what a real jewel cub is. How he marries her in a light, jesting way, and how the ordal that follows awakens Lulu Bett and shakes her family to its foundations—these are the developments of
Emma Bunting portrays the character, Lulu in a remarkably realistic manner. One of the great surprises of the performance is that Miss Bunting, who formerly has played ingene type, will hardly be recalled as the star of "The Girl in the Limousine," which was produced in Lawrence last year. In "Miss Lulu Bett" she is the close brother, drude of the Director.
"Miss Lula B-47" was awarded the Pulitzer Columbia University Prize as the best play produced during the season of 1920-21.
Seats for the performance will be placed on sale at the box office of the Bowersock Theatre. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, January 11, at 10 o'clock. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows: 2nd hour : 9:15 to 10:50
Conversation : 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour : 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour : 11:45 to 12:50
Places of meetings as follows:
Freshman Class...
Phoenix School...2nd Floor Gym
Sophomore Class. Fraser Chapel
Junior Class...1st Floor Gym
Senior Class.
...Chemistry Lecture Room
...Engineering Lecture Room
Faculty ...
MISS HALL ACCEPTS LONG BEACH POSITION
Will Supervise Music in School System of 14,000 Pupils
The release yesterday of Miss Minerva Hall of the University and Lawrence city school facilities, has made possible her acceptance of the annual offer, with she received a new position, carrying with it a salary of $3000 will make Miss Hall general supervisor; fall the public school music in Larg. Beach. She will base under her direction a number of whom was formerly supervisor of public school music in Wichita.
Long Beach is a city, with a population of 75,000 and boasts a school system of 14,000 pupils with 3,200 in the high school alone. "This will afford Misa Hall a wide field in which to exercise to the full her talents, as supervisor in public school music and vice president for the highly visible reputation in the educational profession," Dean Butler, head of the School of Fine Arts, said today.
Her work in Lawrence has included both public school and University students. As supervisor of music in the city schools, Miss Hall has developed several choruses from the primary grades through the high school, and a double quartet in the high school. These organizations have proved their popularity by repeated invitations to sing before the Rotary, Commercial and music Clubs and in the churches of Lawrence.
In the School of Fine Arts, Miss Hall has filled the position of professor of Public School Music, and has trained many students who went into especially good positions as immediately after leaving school.
Miss Hall is originally an Eastern and received her musical training in the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, graduating from that institution with high honors. She was one of the first half-year varsity she taught in Essex, Mich., Decatur and Normal, Ill. and in Topeka. For the past two summers she has conducted courses in Public School Music work at Northwestern University at Chicago and then teach there again -et summer.
Miss Mound Barnhart of Los Angeles, Calif., will come to take the position left vacant in Lawrence by Miss Hall.
Kansas DeMolays Organize Big Basketball Schedule
Lawrence Chapter No. 2 will meet in regular session, Friday night at the Masonic Temple at Tenth and Massachusetts. Owing to the amount of business to be transacted the meet must start at 700 clock hour at 7:30.
Arrangements for games are being made and the schedule will probably be completed this week. All De Molyas are eligible to play and tryouts for players will be held soon. A temporary team is practicing at the National Guard Armory, with ten men reporting for practice.
Several members will give an entertainment during the meeting, and all committees will report. The report of the Athletic Committee is sure to be interesting because of the Basketball organization. This League is to be composed of all De Molay Chapters in Eastern Kansas.
Mrs. Grace Ober is giving a fifty dollar scholarship to music students in the school of Fine Arts. This scholarship is open to regular music students" Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts said this morning.
R. C. Moore Has Returned From Washington Trip
From 10. C. Moore of the department of Geology has returned from his trip to Washington where he has been the past week. Professor Moore went for the purpose of submitting his manuscript, which he made of his trip to Southern Utah last summer, mapping and correlating the geological formations found there.
This work was done for the United States Department of Geology and will probably appear in a future United States Geological Publication.
ATHLETIC SECTION OF JAYHAWKER IS READY
Gilbert R. Tuepper, sport editor of the dayhawker, has submitted his final copy of the 1921 baseball and track records and of the 1921 football records to Cap Garvin. This completes the sport section with the exception of the basketball and indoor track records.
Ninety Pages of Year Book to Be Devoted to Sport Activities
There will be ninety pages devoted to sport this year in comparison to sixty pages last year. Twenty-two pages are given to football, eight ball and track teams of 1921, and a basketball team of 1922. Aletic administration including the athlc tie board, association, etc."
There are several new features in the sport action this year. A complete writen up will be given each game with the addition of action pictures. The Missouri game is an exception and requires a two page write up. For this game, you will need pictures of out of town games, for the Jayhawk staff provided a man to cover such occasions. Heretofore, only standing pictures of individual players we were, but this year there will be wonderful action pictures of each player. A memorial picture of each player will be Hale and fortunately several pictures of the Drake game show him in action very clearly.
Gilbert Tupper has spent a great deal of time in its preparation and has submitted his report much earlier which reports are usually submitted.
Fiction Is Favorite For Pleasure Hours
Fiction seems to be the most popular form of literature read by K. U. women, judging by interviews with twenty different girls, chosen at random. A great majority of these adults seem to think that but something more serious with it, poetry and essays have the lead. Only one said that she didn't read anything light. She mentioned the Literary Digest, Independent, and Atlantic Monthly as magazines that she always read from "cover to cover" in the minority, only two or three, mentioning them as their favorite.
A few girls had their own baskets in books. One said her favorite was any kind of book on "business-case" another one liked books on "the best." Still another mentioned historical novels as her a special delight.
Magazines are apparently better liked than books. Most that said they had time to read a short story rather than a long one. The Saturday Evening Post was mentioned as the most read, with the American a close second. Two or three preferred the Atlantic Monthly.
One girl when interviewed said, "If I get time to read my lessons, I'm doing well, but they're not my favorite. I never need for pleasure."
The out-going officers are: R. R Hilbs, pres.; R. W Kerfoot, vice pres; A. A. Gaves, trees; and Arthur Harris, see.
A Special Meeting for Architects The Architectural Society will have a special meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Important business will be discussed and the regular election of officers will be held. Before the regular meeting there is to be an entertainment in the form of a couple of talks by "more or less" prominent men.
Professor O'Leary Meet Classes
Prof. R. D. O'Lenay, of the department of English, who was struck by a motor car in front of Green Hall last year, will work and save that he will make an effort to meet all his classes.
Freshman, here's that golden opportunity that comes only too rarely and that you've probably despaired of several times this year. You've cast a sidewise gaze at that hobbled haired freshman girl in your French class and meditated on how she managed that entrancing curl on this side and now you're to be given a chance to learn the first step toward finding out.
"Hello Day" Will Present the Golden Opportunity that All Wistful Admirers are Seeking
That "divinity" you pass every morning in front of Snow hasn't as yet appeared to take notice of your existence but don't you worry, you're going to have the drop on his in just a matter of time. You can guess she'll say you mind it.
The large and happy, family of Mount Orcad was united last year by one of those all-inclusive "Hello Days" and it is going to be again. Every day, every week, Every student is requested nay, even commandez' on that day to greet
Dancing, Vaudeville, and Boxing Are Features of Public Entertainment
There'll be a hot time in the old town Wednesday night when more than one hundred Topelka Legionnaires, assisted by two bands and local American Legion men, will stage a free-for-all public entertainment at the Fraternal Aid Hall. Among the everts will be a street parade, vaudeville performances of newly elected officers, and a dance which will last until 12'30 elc.
BIG LEGION BLOWOUT KAPPA PHI SPONSOR ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT ADDRESSES MEM
Immediately after the parade, which will begin at 7:15 o'clock, new recruits will be initiated into the Lego by aid of the newly adopted Lego ritual. This part of the program is for Lego members only.
At 8:30 o'clock the public's part of the performance will start. A corps of Topkea saxophone artists and comedians will hold the stage for a performance that will be accompanied by McKenna's young hoppers from the State Industrial School at Topkea. These kids are familiar to almost every Kansas Legionnaire, and always conclude their exhibitions with a battle rival between colored hats and boots. They are installed by Gen. Wilder S. McKenna state commander of the Legion.
The dancing is scheduled to begin at 9:45 o'clock. Special music has been engaged, and a small charge will be made. All other entertainment will be free. The general public of Lawrence and vicinity is invited.
Students are invited. Legionnaire are requested to wear their "O.D.'s, as the visiting members from Topeka will be uniform.
War relics captured from the enemy, including German machine guns, holmets, anti-tank guns, plotters, and other weapons will be on exhibition at the hall.
The Memorial drive of California will begin in San Francisco at a dinner to be held on January 25. The dinner will be in the form of an alumni reunion and organization meeting, with field in the banquet room of Marquette's campus and the southwest corner of Geary and Mason Streets.
California Campaign
To Begin January 2
Husbands or wives, as the case may be, who are respectively married to K. U. women or men are expected to be at the luncheon. The alumni of San Francisco also request anyone else to present them and be present and join the oration.
Heim Goldman, A. B. 977, LL.B.99,
a prominent attorney of San Francisco is president of the alumni at that place and is doing good work in the interest of the Memorial drive.
F. R. Feitshahn, B.S. 94, president of the K. u. alumni association of southern California writes the alumni office that the Memorial drive there will be started before long.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Tonight's basketball game with Drake will begin promptly at 7:15 o'clock. The Kansas run last right, erroneously quoted 7:00 o'clock as the starting time—Business Manager, Daily Kansas.
heartily and happily each and all heares. All faculty members are asked to this party and if their engraved acceptances are not at hand by Wednesday, why you are licensed to speak to them anyway.
--state and Local Action Agains Moonshing, "Hootch" Smuggling and Liquor Traffic
A just a tip here, why don't you start figuring out what you're going to take next semester and then look up some comes after that in the catalog?
There will be no campaign or anything of the sort to put this idea across on the campus but the "hello" habit is going to be so contagious that it will come spontaneously from students who are going to want to be an outsider?
Students and faculty have expressed their hearty approval of the plan and are promising enthusiastic support. The W. C, A, W. Y, and M. C, A have undertaken the suppression and their representatives are: Eulaile Dougherty, Doeia Rose and Erwin Stugard.
KAPPA PHI SPONSOR
ADDRESSES MEMBERS
"Organization a Vital Factor in University Women's Lines." Says Mrs. LeSourd
Mrs. H. M. Le Sourd, regular sponsor of Epsilon chapter of Kappa Phi at Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, visited Alpha Chapter at the University of Kansas yesterday. Mrs Le Sourd is now acting as National advisor in various chapters of Kappa Phi, for methodist women students.
A dinner was given at 5:30 at the Commons. Fifty girls, three guests, and Mrs. E. F. Engel, as patroness attended the dinner. After the dinner Mrs. Le Sour gave a talk to the women in the Fraser Rest Room on what Mrs. Thompson, through thefoundation of Kupa Phi, has come tomean to college women. "No woman in college will do as much for collegeidea that he will do as much forcollegewomen of today as the idea ofKupaPhi, whose slogan is 'Every MethodistWoman a leader in the church of tomorrow.'" she stated.
Mrs. Le Sour spent the day with personal interviews with the cabinet girls getting a line on what they were talking about, carrying on further work of same kind.
Co-operation and how they should work in order to make the best interests of society in program and meetings was brought out in the talk.
Mrs. Lsound left last night after the meeting in Fraser Rest Room. She had visited Kappa chapter at Nor-wood, Anda, and Theta, at stillwater, Oka.
Kappa Phi was first installed in 1916 with Alpha chapter at Kansas University. Now there are ten chapters.
GLEE CLUBS PLAN NOVELTY
Will Stage Performance With
Hill Vaudevely Talent
Something new in the way of musical entertainment has been originated by the University Men's Glee Club. On Thursday, February 2, the men's and women's glee clubs, in conjunction with a vaudeville company from the best hill talent, will give an artistic performance at the Bowery Theatre.
The men's organization has been working more than a month on a novel vaudeville act and, according to their manager, William Brehm, are sparing no efforts to make this part of the performance a show in itself. Special scenic effects are being planned for the musical acts and it is the purpose of the club to give them an opportunity in the act of departure from the more formal method pursued in the concerts of previous years.
Both organizations are working up an entirely new program of the most popular compassers. Many special umbers will be given. According to Dean Butler, the city organizations have voiced their promise to effectively support such an entertainment, so as to make the event of interest not only for students, but to townpeople as well.
Dr. Marie A. Greene will give a free lecture to women of the University on the subject of "Winning and Intellectual Sexual Morality," Wednesday evening, January 11th, at 6:45 in Myers Hall. She will lecture to men at 8:45 on "The Evolution of Fatherhood and Motherhood."
Professors Will Visit
Professors Will Visit Pittsburgh Normal Soon
Dan F. W, Blackman, Dean of the Graduate School, Prof. F. E, Kester, of the department of Physics, Prof. E. F, Engle, Professor of German and Dean K. A, Kent who is dean of the school of Education, will go to Pittsburgh tomorrow night to visit the school. The Committee goes at the request of President Brandenburg of the Training School.
The particular object of this trip is to make some readjustments of the credit relations between the two schools. On the return trip, Professor and Dean Kent will stop at Alcatel to investigate the former College.
AUTHORITIES COMBINE IN PROHIBITION DRIVE
Washington, Jan. 10.—Prohibition Agent Yellowboy and his flying squadon of dry agents, today were ordered by Commissioner Haynes to make a trip through the south and southwest as far as the Mexican border to determine if possible the causes for the large amount of smuggled moonshine liquor now appearing over the country.
Yellowley is under instructions to use every means possible to check illegitimate smuggling. The work is expected to take several months.
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 10—Federal and local authorities today united in a crusade to dry up the liquor oasis of the southwest.
Texas rangers were rendered into action through Texas against vice, as a "dying squadron" of federal dry agents under prohibition agents, was directed to war on moonshine stills and liquor smugglers.
A "hoot patrol" visiting cafes, refreshment places and other establishments where liquor might be sold was established in Kansas City. City police fight wired to the "hoot patrol" traffic were working in and around Tula, Okla.
For the first time since prohibition became effective, federal, state and city authorities were intensifying and concentrating upon the southwest.
Dozens of cities, large and small, in the last few days, have enlarged police forces or invigorated special measures to check liquor traffic and securities, vice and banditry, according to reports received by the United Press
Rangers in Texas were first expected to clean up oil fields. This was started when gambling houses were raided at Texia, Texas, where rangers are still on guard. The rangers and federal agents also expect to work hard in hand with local officials and snuggleling lines across the Rio Grande to hive down the greatest source of lionar other than "booth" for several south-western states, prohibition officials said today.
Y. W. Fellowship Committee Plans Discussion Groups
The World Fellowship Committee of the T. Y. W. C. A., is completing plans for the organization of discussion problems to study human interest problems.
According to Pearl Matthei, chairman of this committee, the purpose of these discussion groups is to further world fellowship among students and to get the students of today to take more interest in government, in business, in submitted by Ben M. Cherrington in his recent visit to the University.
These groups will also make plans for the coming of Miss Baker, the traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement. Miss Baker is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is going out as a missionary.
The discussion groups will also co-operate with Doctor Gilkey of Chica so who will have charge of the religio conducted at the University in March.
Dan F. J, Kelly, secretary of the Association of the Departments of Education in the state universities and land grant colleges is sending out preliminary announcements of a meeting of that association to be held in Chicago from February 27 to March 2.
STUDENT BODY FAVORS
CLASS MEETING PLAN
Charles H. Gleason, a former student in 1913, who is teaching in the high school! at Burton, spent a few hours on the hill yesterday.
First All-University Convocation of Classes Tomorrow, Approved by Students
BAND LEADS PROCESSION
The Four 'residents Have Outlined Important Business to be Transacted
This is the first convolution of this ind to be held. The meetings were aled because the class presidents alt that there was so much business but could not be transacted in any her way.
Many students have expressed opinions of approval concerning the all-University class conversation at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, according to announcements from the class president this morning.
At 10 o'clock "Mac" with the band
vill march west from Green Hall,
u dive up the students, it has been
reported.
Statements from the different class officers:
Classes will meet at the following places: Senior class will meet in the Engineering Lecture Room Marvin Hall; junior class in Robinson Gymnasium, first floor, east entrance; sophomores in Fraser chamber; and the seniors in Robinson Gymnasium. The faculty will meet in the Chemistry lecture room.
Seniors-Important meeting of the class called at co vocation hour. Very important class business to be decided, such as budget system, cake walk and Jayhawk—Everett Bradley, president.
Juniors—Did you get that? A conference for the purpose of class meetings. We have some important matters to take up at the meeting. Be there and help transact the business. There should be—Wallace James, president.
Sophomores — Co-operation is what we need, so let's be at convocation one hundred per cent. strong. Let's get to the office. U. first. — Melvin Griffin, president
Freshman- This is the greatest opportunity the freshman will have for a good class meeting. Come out and meet your classmates, your classmates. —Bill Hill, president.
R.O.T.C. DINNER JANUARY 18
Speaker Will Discuss Gas as Weapon of Offense
A "surprise" and other entertainments will feature the third R. O. T. C. dinner to be given in Weidemans' room at 7 p.m., night January, 18 at 6:30 o'clock
Major John W. N. Schulz, instructor in the General Service schools at Ft. Leavenworth, will be the main speaker of the evening. His subject will be "Gas as a Weapon of Offense" Major Schulz will touch particularly on the action of the Disarmament Conference in condemning the use of poison gas in warfare. He also mentioned the experience of American experts who recommended that the use of gas be continued and comment upon the action of the State Department, which has forbidden the further use of gas.
Company C, the engineer company of the unit, is in charge of the entertainment. Efforts are being made to obtain the Filipino orchestra. A short part of the evening will be given over to the several company musicians who will encourage to form an organization to push forward a forthcoming drive for recruits, the date of which is to be announced later.
High Grades Made In R. O. T. C. Firing Contests
Junior, sophomore, and freshman members of the R. O. T. C. have been having some live firing contests this month, according to officers of the military department. Firing is done on indoor range that挂 on Marvin Hall.
Using the Conley target, the following are the high scores made during the week of January 2-7: M. E Trueblood, 92; H. Walker, 19; Iiving Archer, 90; V. D. Martin, 88; W. M. James, 87; J. Edwards, 86; D. Schmidt, 86; K. E. Schwiney, 86; L. Brevfogle, 84; S. J. Steele, 86.
The men are showing much interest in the competitions, say officers.
Mrs. Gordon (Blanche Potts, graduate student in '20 is living at Oak Park Illinois. She recently visited at her home in Okan, Kan.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Freed Ellsworth
News Editor ... Balala pougherty
Campaign Eagle Writer ... Hillary Clinton
Sport Editor ... Glick Schultz
Telegraph Editor ... Clark Perguson
Plain Tales Editor ... Dylan Dutton Hill
Journal Editor ... Jacqueline Sinnott
Exchange Editor ... Margaret Larkin
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Rumpettell
James Connolly
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Secretary
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Arthur Gavin Marton Collins
Pauline Newman Ruth Miller
George McVey Addison Massey
George Gage Elmer Seifert
Chand Gray Charles Shaw
Wilson Island Marion Shipby
Lettie Leah Joe Turner
Armena Rumberger
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $8.00 for two semesters.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1919, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the rules of postal law.
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 45
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by play a more diverse role, including no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to have more serious problems to tackle; to contribute to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922
Owl
If ififering of library books is as bad as reported the job of moving the contents of Spooner, to the new building a couple of years from now will be a comparatively small one.
HURRAH FOR THE HOOP GAME
The K. U. basketball team has cleared the first hurdle in the race for the 1922 valley championship. The prospects for a victorious five are very promising. Right now it looks as though the team that beats the Jawhackers out of the pennant will have to be one of the strongest teams in the west. Kansas looks strong both on paper and the court. A basketball team that can win from Minnesota 32 to 14 is not to be disregarded when considering teams of winning caliber. Minnesota defoated Yale and Northwestern. Thus, according to "dope", K. U. has the edge on these basketball teams, representing the largest institutions of their kind in the country. Kansas may well be proud of such carry season successes in the court game.
But are we out proud? Five hundred royal fans turned out to witness the Grimmell victory, Friday night. Saturday night three thousand Nebraskans cheered the Corkhuskers to a win over Drake. Kansas can do as well, but now is the time to start. Let us not wait until the deciding games of the season.
To coach Allen goes much credit for a winning team. He has rounded out what looks like a winner. With the "thundering thousand" loading pep, at the games, another championship for Kansas looms strong.
Drake comes here tonight to try to stop the Jayhawkers. With 100 per cent enthusiasm, the invaders will be turned back. Let it not be said that K. U. does not support her basketball team as she does her gridiron warriors.
The dail Eireann, to put it another way, voted England her independence at a recent meeting.
THE STUDENT AND THE SHOW
The usual show at the theater of a college town needs no comment. It is merely a one night stand of the company that is on its way to or out of the nearby metropolis. It may be the 2-year-old musical comedy, "Ten Nighties In A Bed Room," or it may be a classical opera "straight from Boston." But it is a show—some place to go, something to break the monotony.
Once in a while something unusual comes along, something that the poor student from the short grass country, born and reared out in "Main Street," has always heard of and longed to see. A Hammer or an Olcott, or a Lauder comes to town. Too often the student, cramped for lack of funds, cannot get up nerve to buy a ticket. He lets the opportunity slip by. In so doing, he is omitting a phase of his education that he could get at perhaps no higher cost in relation to its worth than some of his college courses.
No one expects that the college man or woman should go to every entertainment scheduled on the bill boards. An occasional visit to the theater, however, is a good stimulant for anyone.
A FAIRY TALE BY EDISON AND FORD
A PARTY
Two most estimable gentlemen, Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford, have collaborated on a brand new vision and are now offering it to the people in pamphlets published at Dearborn, Michigan and scattered about free as the wind. It is in connection with the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant on which the United States government and Ford are about to deal. The dream proper, though, has to do with a thing far more fantastic and
unquestionably more dangerous than a mere powder plant. It is about paper money.
Here is the idea that has struck both the great men and which they unhesitably advocate: The Muscle Shaols proposition requires $30,000,000 more money before it is finished. The government cannot spare that much for the work. Furthermore, it does not like to issue interest bonds at this time.
"Very well," say Ford and Edison, "do it another way. Go ahead and print $20,000,000 worth of paper currency which shall be non-taxable and the security for which shall be the Muscle Shoals plant itself. This would not only increase the public money but would also increase the public wealth—real wealth.
"Furthermore, it would set a precedent. It would show the United States and every other country that such a thing can be done. It would do away with the old idea that a government should pay interest on its own money. It would eliminate gold as a standard of value within the country and would thus throw that metal back to its real value, which is much lower than the artificial value it has as a coin."
The Ford-Edison plan is full of such remarkable principles that the pamphlet describing it is really an interesting work. The worst part of it all is that someone may get it in hand who will believe it. The part which tells how a government may create wealth with a printing press is perhaps the most humorous. The paragraph that explains how the paper money may have for security the tangible Muscle Shoes property is perhaps the most pathic, for it brings to mind the time when France tried the experiment of issuing currency secured by public property back in 1750 to 96. The two planners should read about that—how it finally took 288 such bills to equal one specie of the same denomination; and then how they were all finally cancelled as being worth nothing at all; also, how the suffering that followed that period in France was almost as bad as war.
But surely, the Ford-Edison plan is not supposed to be taken seriously, anymore than Edison's questions last spring were all all supposed to be answered. Nevertheless the thing shows a rather fanciful imagination after all.
Student Opinion
FOR YOU TO DECIDE
Soocrates, that ancient philosopher, once said that it he could get up to the highest place in the city he would lift up his voice and make this proclamation: "What mean you, fellow citizens, that you turn every stone to scrape wealth together, and take so little care of your children to whom one day you must relinquish it all?"
If our University children take their lessons from that ancient philosopher, this writer believes that our universities in the next decade will produce men like Socrates and Shakespeare.
Past is past; forget it. We as students of a university are big enough to take care of ourselves.
If we, instead of regulating our dancing calendars would regulate our studies of tomorrow, we would be doing much better. If, instead of filling gasoline into our brains we would fill them with knowledge, we would build up a road that would carry us over the top. If, instead of worrying about good times we would worry about school life we would again gain all the wealth and happiness of life.
If we are not going to do what we should as students, this writer believes that if Soferates were living today he would make this proclamation: "What mean you follow citizens that you are spending your money for your sons and daughters while they are wasting their time in dance halls? Why don't you adopt a worthy son and a daughter and give to them that golden opportunity of an education?"
Socrates died a long time ago and we think that he can play our game as it please us and get by with it. Yes, we might fool our parents but we can not fool them because they cannot escape OLD TIME. He will put in the end
Get a copy of La Fontaine and read about the grasshopper and the ant. When the biting cold weather came ("Quand la bise fut venus," as the French writer puts it) the grasshopper went to call on the anit to ask a little assistance, knowing that he had been toiling and had been storing away food instead of wasting time.
This will give an idea, very faint, of how much of a fool a young man can be, when he starts out to be a fool in earnest; throwing away every chance that he or anybody else could want.
A little later the grasshopper, starved and frozen,
had given up both dancing and singing.
But if we must be insects, let us be respecting insects like the working bees or ants, not dancing grassopers like the French writer's "Quand la bise fut venus."—Oscar V. Mamanig.
"What were you doing all summer?" asked the ant.
"I'm one," replied the gopher.
"Oh you sang," replied the ant. "I am delighted to hear it. Well, dance now!"
On Other Hills
The inter-society council of Williamette University, Salem, Oregon, has revolutionized the pledge system of the girls' literary societies on the campus and has made it possible for every girl to be a member of one organization. Each girl is required to turn in her portion of society and that body is notified of the student's choice.
The tennis association of Cornell has formed an indoor tennis league.
Cornell has a Women's Cosmopolitan Club.
There is a growing interest in the minor sports in the University since there is a possibility of holding intercollegiate contests in boxing and wrestling. Other universities are taking keen interest in the minor sports too. Cornell has recently organized a swimming club for the promotion of interest in that sport, and Columbia, New York, is already selecting men for the varsity wrestling team.
A. Fred Weets, B/S/17, has been appointed chief engineer of Jatha Daktoo. For the past four years he has served as state statary engineer for Kumasi.
Jayhawks Flown
In addition to his work as foreman,
of the composing room of the Ellsworth Messenger, Elmer H. Bradley
was an organist at the University of two orchestras at Ellsworth.
Roscoe C, Ward, A.B.17, has been appointed acting surgeon in assistant to the United States public health service at Baiso, Idaho.
Rex Miller, A.B.T.13, who was appointed a Rhodes scholar while at K. U., has been made a member of the faculty of Harvard University, and has taught at Mr. Miller, who engaged in war work in Asia Minor.
Betty Watson, A. B.'19, is teaching home economics in the Atchison High School.
Everett A. Palmer, f517, is manager of the railway department of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company of San Francisco.
Bien E. Beebe, fs17, is with the Sinclair Refining Company at Kansas City, Kan.
Wilbur A. Fischer, A.B.77, is in charge of all publicity, printing, advertising and arrangements for speakers for the Welfare League at Louisville, Ky. He carries the title of Assistant Director.
Teson V. Anderson, A.B.20, is working in the credit department of the Los Angeles branch of W. P. Kuller and Company, manufacturers of paints, glass and dials. His address is 807 West 405 Place, Los Angeles, Calif.
Frances Flynn, A.R. 232, is teaching school in Tescott, Kan. She recently sent a few weeks at her home in Humboldt.
Stary A. Browne, A.B. IB, is general secretary of the T. Y. C. A. at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Vernon Moore, A.B.17, is on his second trip to South America representing the Studebaker Corporation, which must deal at least a year there on this trip.
Herman C. Hangen, A.E.'19, after spending a year at the Harvard school of business administration, is now an accountant with the firm of Crickett, Couchman and Crawford of Kansas City, Mo.
L. A. Lukes, A.B.174, for the past year has been a captain in the U. S. army supervising the American com-munity in France. He is living in Paris.
Contemporary Comment
The Campus Slacker From the Miehlean Daily
This class of man likes to feel the importance of serving on some committee but he does not like to do the work. He not only prevents results being obtained as they should be but prevents someone else from taking the job and doing the work as it should be done.
But it does not take very long to recognize the species and when once recognized he finds his honors dwarfed. Don't he a campus slacker.
Prominent on the well-known figures on every campus is the man who is only too glad to accept an office or place on a committee to get his name in the paper, but who will not live up to the responsibility of the position; a more serious, moreEssary work for someone else to do. Such a man is a campus slacker.
The Philadelphia Record (Dem.) pays its respect to Senator Lodge as "the reputed author" of the "slovery language used in the treaty." As we
"When it is remembered that the article (Article II of the Four Power Pact) contains only six lines, it becomes remarkable for the errors and ambiguities it contains. It speaks of the high parties agreeing as between themselves, when among should have been used. The word between, when properly applied, I refer to only two parties, not to an infidelete number. Again, these contracting Powers are to respect their rights, etc., when it is clear that what one another should be required to respond to one's rights. Add to these grammatical solecisms the careless use of the words insular possessions and insular dominations and it is no wonder the President and a good many other persons failed to grasp its exact meaning."
A Statesman's Literary Blunder From the Literary Direct
"All the world's a stage," quoth Shakspare. These baller costumes on the street *t bear him out* - Showme
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. All Want advertisements are cash.
Five injections 20 cents. Over 15 words of text. Three injections 20 cents. three injections 20 cents. three injections 20 cents. Cash must always accompany an ad.
Cash must always accompany an ad.
FOR RENT - Girls modern room for girls. Board also if desired.
Call after 5 o'clock. Phone 2129. 838
Arkansas. 71-5-214
'OR RENT - Room at Kappa Annex will be vacant Saturday for two extra girls. Phone 2381 Blue. 71-5-218
FOR RENT -Double room for boys.
Thoroughly modern. At 1247 lx Ky.
Phone 1843. 71-5-215
FOR RENT—Furished room for two
blocks of campus. Call 1872 White.
72-2-218
LOST—Class ring with M. C. H. S.
1921. Clyde Runnion, 1137 Conn.
73-2223.
WILL the three young ladies who went home via Kan. City Southern Railway Dec. 17 kindly return EwaHarpen Pencil which was left with them to W. E. Franklin. 3122 Troset Ave. Kansas City, Mo. **73-32-21**
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for
boys in modern home at 913 Indiana.
Call 1520 Black. 7 3-5-222.
FOUND—A pair of brown guntlet gloves on 11th St. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Call at Kansan Office. 73-22-242
FOR SALE—A fine upright Bradbury piano. Call 1728 Blue. 75 5219
73-5-219.
FOR SALE- Life Scholarship in Lawrence Business College. Very reasonable. Call K. U. 150 or address Bx. 7, K. Susann. 75-52-20.
FOR SALE- Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College. Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
59-10-17
STUDENT SALESMEN WANTED
STUDENT SALESMEN WANTED
- If you are interested in a good job, please send your name to send in your name as a nationally known manufacturer is selecting his next summer sales force at this time.
Give address and telephone number and you will be given this proposition. Address 123 e Kanan. 71-4-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
CIRCUITORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CIRCUITORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over HOUX'
DR. J. R. PANNE (Examiner) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth and surgical Loabs of the teeth. Conduction Anasthesia. Leader Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optomaturists). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Blidg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337. 939 %% Mass. St.
DR. A. J. VANWITKLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio Phone 1554 Black.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING. Heating and electric work. Phone 161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices receivable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
I
A Regular Camel For Ink!
Goes a Month Without a Drink
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Love or respectability?
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Jesse L. Lashy presents
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a Paramount Picture
Bought like a slave for a home and a marriage bond! And like a million million women before her, she tried to think her life was fulfilled.
See this struggle between two men for a woman whose heart was divided!
From the Famous Novel, "The Shulamite," by Alice and Chude Askew
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Comedy
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DIRECTORS
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BOWERSOCK One Night THURSDAY, JAN.12
The Comedy Drama Hit of the Past Year BROCK PEMBERTON'S Production of
ZONA GALE'S Dramatization of Ice Widely Read Novel
MISS LULU BETT WITH
EMMA BUNTING
And a Distinguished Broadway Cast Seven Months at the Belmont Theater, New York The Columbia University Prize Play of 1920-21
"Not in years have I seen so fine a bit of American playwriting and acting as one finds in this show. It is a big, sincere piece of work." - WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, in KANSAS City Star.
PRICES—75c to $2.00 plus tax
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COPY OF RARE WORK RECENTLY RECEIVED
Italians of United States Send One of 350 Copies Regarding Dante
The University of Kansas has recently received one of the seventy reproductions of the celebrated Codice Trivulziano, published by Ulrico Hoefl, Milan, under the official supervision of the Dante Society of Italy. This copy is presented by the Italianis of the United States, the other copies going to the President of the United States, the chief American Universities, and to the Library of Congress, in commemoration of the six-hundredth anniversary of the death of Dante, September 14, 1921.
a letter to Unichilde Illustrius in 1376, who concocted the original manuscript of the "Divina Commedia" transcribed by Ser Francesco di Ser Dario da Barberino of Florence in 1337, sixteen years after the death of Danite, and it is called Codice Trivulzuo because it was to the Princess Trivulzuo of Milan.
"The above mentioned manuscript of Ser Nardo is without a blemish or any kind. The illumination in design and color and the beautiful semi-Gothic letters in which it is writer would alone make it famous and precious even without it being identified by the Divine Poet. The manuscript could be a work of art, but the Tuscan in which it is engrossed is said to have been copied from an original which came from the poet himself, and hence must form the last court of appeal for all later readings. . .
"Of this priceless manuscript—reproduced in exact facsimile, with all its colors and varying shades, even to the texture of the parchment, by the means of bellochomatic art, or color photography—only 350 copies have been published for the entire world in occasion of the sixth Dante centenary; and the publisher states that,owing to difficulties of a technical nature,this famous manuscript cannot be reproduced in future."
GEOLOGISTS EDIT BULLETIN
Dr. Moore's and Prof. Plummer's Work Issued Soon
Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology here at K. U. and who is also State Geologist of Kansas, and F. B. Plummer, geologist are authors of an important geological survey bulletin on the "Strategicography of the Petrochemical formations of North Carolina Texas," which is now in the University of Texas Press and will be ready for distribution soon, according to "The Daily Texan."
Mr. Plummer is at present in Bol land where he is engaged in geological work.
The bulletin is a very comprehensive and complete report covering the geology and paleontology of some seventeen counties of North-Central Texas. The geologic map in colors accompanying the report is on a scale of one inch for every four miles and is probably the most detailed map yet, issued on any Texas area. The publication will contain 228 quarter pages, twenty-seven plates and eighteen figures.
Students Help Carry Jewell School Bonds
The school election for the voting of Bonds for an $80,000 rural high school building at Jewell, Kan., carried by 119 votes according to University records who travel two states in order to cast their votes for a new building.
The students who attended the election claim that they were well repaid for their loss of sleep as the little town of Jewell had not seen so much excitement since the Memorial Hall proposition was written. That place has been estimated that there were 1,023 voters in the district, but 1,043 votes were cast.
Many other people went long distances to aid in securing the school building. The majority of these were teachers, students and others who realized the need of schools. One of the committees for代表大会 was building a W. C. Palmer, former editor of the Jewell County Republican, who spoke at the University to the students in the department of journalism a few years ago.
Columbia Will Have Stadium
Columbia University is to have a new stadium. Just twenty-four hours before the option on the proposition expired an annonymous dupe gave the purchase. It is located on upper Broadway. The University of Detroit will also erect a stadium.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Seek to Popularize Science Among People
Prof. B. M. Allen, of the department of zoology, said in an interview that a great time is being done at the present time to popularize science. Many magazines of a semi-scientific nature are in existence which put the facts of science into the language of the people. Besides, there has been more scientific matter published in newspapers recently than ever before. Professor Allen reports that the students of his department at work on interesting experi-ments resulted in the results of which will be published when completed. This will probably be near the end of the semester.
JAYHAWKER ISSUED FIRST TIME IN 1873
"Hierophantes" Was Name Given to Earliest Annual at K. U.
"With the hope then of getting on the sunny side, of the affections of our people, we send out to them the first number of the "Hierophantes" pecting that it will be perpetuated through all the years of the future, "unrilling much authentic and liting information about objects from other sources." This is the adjutantry of the first K. U. annual, the "Hierophantes."
If there were no other record, the growth of the University could be estimated by the improvement of her college annuals. The first Kansas college annual, 1873-4, the Hierarchies, was a twenty page paper backed booklet, five by eight inches. It contained names of the faculty, undergrads, secret societies, members of literary societies and much poetry.
Nine years later, in 1882, appeared the next annual, the Kansas, Kikabee containing cartoons and a group of faculty photographs pasted in as a
Then came the "Cyclone" in 1883 and the "Cicilia" in 1884, both books burned after the chief topics of the hour. After sleeping five years, another annual the "Helianthus" appeared with good cuts of Fraser, Snow and Media building, and was dedicated to "The People of Kansas." The Oclaves, following, was the first cloth bound book.
An original drama of five acts and selling at fifteen cents was substituted for the regular college annual in 1894, but it evidently was not successful as it was the last substitution of the drama type.
The Kivir Book of 1896 wr$^a$ a paper backed book of fifty pages and obtained many cute cartoons. It contains a lot of comic to some degree and used colors
The annual of 1897 was called simply K. U., that of 1888 "The University That Kansas Built" 1898, the "Oracle," 1900 the "Galaxy," and in 1901 the name "Jayhawk" was adopted. From a book on fashion in cloth on leather, the Jayhawk of 1902 being the first bound in leather.
Mr. Pennock is always on the lookout for the welfare of the student workers. He does not lose his temper when some embryo newspaper man from the department of journalism asks him foolish questions.
Today three linetypes and one monotype take care of composition for the many publications. A new automatic Kelly Press was installed this week, and the press is running the greater part of the time and a Cleveland folder elimin-
DENVER TO HAVE STADIUM
Ask for Plans of K. U. Stadium as Basis
The Journalism Press of the University of Kansas is one department of the institution that is financially dependent, enables more than fifteen students to work their way through school and permits the various schools and departments of the university to secure printing at cost.
Another stadium on the same plan as the one here in K. U. may be the result of recent communications between Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering and Ari Ridway Ridge, B.S. 92, of Denver
Denver is planning a new memorial stadium in remembrance of its war heroes to be built at the expense of the city for municipal purposes, and Mr. Ridgeway has been given charge of the preliminary planning. Upon examination of a complete set of blue prints of the K. U., Professor Willow were sent to him to professor Wilillow and expressed them very satisfactory and expressed the opinion that they would be used as the basis of the plans for the Denver structure.
The annual of 1980 dedicated to the Honorable W. R. Stubbs, was a big improvement over all previous K. U. annuals, but the book of 1932 annuals were just as far ahead of the daymakers as in 1980 '9 '10, and '11.
Journalism Press Employs Many Students, Seven Who Make Way Entirely on Pay
Fred Berkeley, e'22, had a serious attack of appendicitis yesterday. He was taken to the University Hospital and arrived upon by Dr. H. T. Surg-
Mr. Ridgeway is assistant engineer for the Denver and Rio Grande Railway and is also president of the Colorado Engineering Council.
Mr. Guy Pennock, who has been with the Press for more than ten yars, is superintendent, and due to his efforts and those of his predecessor, W. B. Brown, now superintendent of the Union Bank Note Company of Kansas City, the city where Press has grown from a small company to a completely squirred plant, capable of turning out book work and tabular matter, furnishing a laboratory for the University Daily Kansan, and with working conditions as nearly ideal as any shop in Kansas. The Press prints the daily Kansan, Oread Magazine, Kansas Engineer, Kansas Engineer, tkes, Kansas Econ. officer of the Petroleum Geologist and a large number of these, essays ad-d pamphlet work for the University.
Dr. H. P. Cady will leave this evening for ELDora where he will lecture on liquid air.
The journalism Press does not handle commercial work. It was one of the first shops in the state to install a cost-finding system.
sites hand foding in the binery department. An Oswego power paper cutter will cut any size paper. The stock room is filled with a large stock of paper allowing Mr. Pennock to furnish any kind of stock on demand.
There are fifteen students employed by the Press, seven are working their way entirely through school Teel Hudson, c'22, ad compositor, started five years ago. Glefn Banker, gr., in charge of the business office, started five years ago. Georgia Kelson, 21 linotype operator, started two years ago. Burt Eaton, 25, fa linotype operator, and R. C. Petty, c'25, ad compositor, started this fail. Eulalia Dougherty, c'22, started three years ago.
Mr. Pennock the superintendent of the Press, has been associated with the hundreds of students in the department of journalism, watched them turn in their first pieces of copy for the Kansan, has been instructed in knowledge, and then followed their advancement after they had left the University.
Among those who worked their way through school entirely or in part on the Journalism Press and are now well-known among the members of the Fourth Estate are Raymond Clapper, Herbert Flint, Edin Hullinger, John Madden, John David Emmert, Epinger, Gilbert Clayton, Ross Clapton, Doyle Buckle, William Studer, LeRoy Spangler, LAp Port Spangler, and Ethel Frame.
ONE NJGHT
The World's Greatest Singing Comedian
BOWERSOCK
THE LORD OF THE NAVY
January 17
Big Company of Entertainers "There is only one Harry Louder." N. Y. Sun
SIR HARRY LAUDER
IN JHART LOUISIANA
IN NEW SONGS AND OLD FAVORITES
IN NEW SONGS AND OLD FAVORITE.
PRICES—$1.00 to $2.50
Sale Opens Jan. 5. Mail Orders Now.
20 to $2.50
PRLCFS—$1.00 to $2.50
Taking the word of those qualified to know, the latest active addition to the University plant should make better students. For there is a relation between better students and better food, and there is no doubt that the new University Commons is affording hundreds of students the opportunity for better food at reasonable price.
When Chancellor Lindley went before the legislative committee to obtain the Commons, he emphasized its value from the standpoint of added efficiency to the University people and also the value of large groups of students eating together in a temporary cafeteria costing $15,000 which is less than money invested in any of the four cafesisters operated at the other state institutions. However, the University authorities have arranged so as to make it as effective as possible and have a building which will serve 310 persons at one time. It was necessary in order to for that the university in order to have a cafetaria that would meet the University demands and unfortunately this will prevent serving of meals at a low profit for some time.
Better Food Will Make Better Students -is Idea of University Commons-Prices lower in Time
There are ideals for the conduct of a University cafeteria as well as for the conduct of a class room. The things which Miss Rebecca Barnum knows most common has to say is this connection are of special interest. She says:
"It is the hope of the director of the Commons, that little by little it will be possible to lead our students to choose the food that they need. We may place this before them every day, but in a cafeteria it is not possible to select for the individual, as it would be in an ordinary dining room. But in time, we hope to suggest desirable combinations of food so that each student will be able to make our own selections.
"The human machine will stand a great deal of abuse but if it is to do efficient work for any length of time,
Wood Alcohol Claims Five More Hoboken, New Jersey, Jan. 10. Five men died from wood alcohol poisoning here today. The victims inhaled carbon monoxide and men were boarding with him near the Hoboken pier.
By far the most important event in the history of Lawrence
ONE NIGHT
Bowersock
Tuesday, Jan. 10
America's foremost Stellar Favorite
it must be treated with a certain amount of consideration. Its engine must be supplied with fuel and the supply of building material must be kept, up or something will fail to function, after a time. It may not be this month or next, this year or next, but sometime, the effect of any failure to keep up these supplies will tell.
"Students are building for the future and cannot afford an abuse that will handicap them in future years, even though they are strong enough to resist for a time. Well balanced meals and properly cooked food are essential," she said. An enmey-safeguards against future difficulties as well as present ones.
"The University Commons is handicapped in that it has heavy equipment bills which must be met within the next few years. Most of the equipment must be owned and equipped by the state and must simply clear enough for their regular unkeep and the necessary replenishing and supplying of new equipment. This hadicap will make it necessary for us to charge slightly higher prices for some time, than prevail in such ecteries at Manhattan and Emory University; the state should see fit in the near future to provide for this equipment.
"If our daily numbers increase sufficiently within the next few months, it will be possible to keep our prices where they are at present, but the larger numbers are absolutely essential if we are to do so.
"A very casual investigation shows that many of our students are spending between $5.50 and $7.00 a week for their meals and feel that they are well fed. So far we have not been able to find any one who has averaged $1.00 a day for meals, and 'one student' the meals had cost her $7.75 when she had not skimped herself at all, but had selected each time just the things that had appealed to her west." - Graduate Magazine.
- Acomas announces the pledging of Luís D. Breyfogle, c23, of Overland Park.
A search of the piers was started to find the source of liquor before further casualties occur.
SIR LUCY BACON
JANE COWL
TEXT BOOK of WALL STREET
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Stock Exchange of New York
20 Broad St., New York
Summon "Hard-Beiled" Smith
Washington, Jan. 10- Calling to "Hard-boiled Smith as a witness if he can be located was considered by the Senate committee conducting further probing illegal hanging in the American Army during the war. The investigators want Smith to testify concerning cruelty charges of soldiers who were in the American training camp near Paris.
American Association of University Women will hold their annual luncheon on Saturday, January 14, at the museum. Ms. Chalkley, 1121 Ohio Street.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
Clean-up of twenty-three Dresses
Peggy Paige
styles that sold till Xmas for $75
—for the rest of this week $29.
WEAVERS
Foss's Chocolates for Her.
- Why not spend something besides the evening.
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Drop in for a hot ham or a Coke. Best in town.
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MAY 25, 1980
MASSACHUSETTS JOURNAL
MAY 25, 1980
Kansas Electric Utilities
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS FIVE MEETS DRAKE HERE TONIGHT
Jayhawkers in Excellent Condition for Second Missouri Valley Clash
The variety squared took a light workout. Monday night, shooting goals and running signal practice in preparation for the game with Drake in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. The men came out of the Grinnell ramp without any injuries and are in good condition for the battle this evening.
The same lineup as that which opened the game with the Flowers will start against Drake, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, coach, an earned this morning. Body and Woestmeyer will start at the forward positions, Wulf at center and Black and Endacott at guard. Speak is eligible for the game against the Gators and will probably get his chance before the battle is many minutes old.
"It is going to be a close hard game," Dr. Allen declared, "Brake has an experienced team, not losing a man from last year. The fight she put on against Missouri" Saturday demonstrates that she has a team to be respected." Kansas is not over confident."
Missouri and Drake played a very close game last week, the Tigers gained the victory 37 to 25. The Bulldogs were baffled by the short passing of Coach Ruby's men and Missouri took the run in the first half. The Tigers rallied near the end of the period but failed to overcome the handicap.
Coach Ossis Solem will probably start the same lineup this evening as that which he used against Missouri. Payseur and Wilhelm hold down the forward positions with Smith at center and Devine and Boelter playing guard. This is Solem's first year at Drake, come from Minnesota.
The game tonight will be watched with particular interest by sport followers in that it will give the first dope of the season regarding the com parative strength of the Jap hawker and Missouri teams.
The game is to be called promptly at 7:15. E. C. Quigley of St. Marys will referee.
SWIMMING SCHEDULE READY
Miss Hoover Anounces Hours for Next Semester
According to Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant instructor of physical education, the women's swimming schedule for next semester is as follows: Monday 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock; beginner's class; intermediate class at 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock; Tuesday, 4:30 o'clock intermediate; advanced, 2:30; and the life saving class at 4:30 o'clock.
"Freshmen will be permitted to substitute one hour of swimming for one hour of gymnasmum," said Miss Barto this morning.
Registration for swimming will be at the regular registration for the second semester.
"Twenty-five women will be chosen from the freshman and sophomore basket ball squads this week," said Misa. Hoover of the physical education department taught seconds of twenty-five the first and second teams will be chosen later.
Freshmen whose names are from A to M will practice Thursday at 6:30 o'clock, the rest will practice Saturday at 8:30 o'clock. After the squad is chosen the freshmen will have one practice hour.
F. J. Machilin, instructor in the department of chemistry, has been under quarantine on account of his daughter having the diphtheria. His daughter is getting along already.
Lorna Marie Rub, fa19, c22, who underwent a serious operation in Kansas City so weeks ago, *t*1 always is. She is again at her home at 1234 Ead.
K. U. May Supply Places In Chautauqua Play Cast
E. W. Carson, representing the Cardian Chantiqua Bureau of Tepakka, Kamas, held numerous tryouts yesterday of members of the Little Theatre Company and Dramatic Club to go on to the road next summer.
He is looking for material for a play entitled "Campy Ricks." This is the same as the motion picture which features Meighan in the part of "Beailey."
As yet no students have been employed but word is expected today in regard to contracts for next summer.
INTRA-MURAL LEAGUE IN TWO-GAME OPENER
Phi Delta Beat Anderson Clu
and A. T. O.'s Bested Betas
Last Night
The intra-mural basket ball tournament opened last night with two games. The first was played between the Anderson Club and Phil Delta Tinta. Phil Delta Theta winning by a score of 11 to 9. The Anderson篮手ettes showed excellent team work against Philadelphia. The intra-mural basketball throwing of De Bernardi, forward for the Phil Delta, who was easily the star of the game.
The second game, played between Beta Theta Pi and Alma Tau Omega, was a battle from start to finish. Both teams played well, and it was anybody's game until the final whistle. In the last forty seconds of play, Smith, A. T. O., threw a field goal and gained the lead by one point. In the last few seconds, Thompson, A. T. O., scored a score when he failed to basket a free throw. The final score was 17 to 16 in favor of A. T. O.
The lineups for the game were;
*phi Delta Theta*    goals throws four
dentleton, f.      2         1         2
je Bernnard, f.     4         0         0
boley, c.        2         0         0
foolen, f.        0         0         3
iggins, g.        0         0         2
dendeltown, c.     0         0         2
Total ... 8   1   7
Anderson Club
Armstrong, f. ... 0   5   1
Morrow, f. ... 0   0   1
Hollingsworth, c. ... 2   0   1
Seale, g. ... 0   0   1
Lippert, g. ... 0   0   0
Rono, g. ... 0   0   0
Grisell, g. ... 0   0   0
Total ...2 5
Field Free
A, T. O. goals throw four
Brown, f. 3 1 3
Beatty, f. 1 0 0
Hines, c. 2 0 1
Smith, g. 1 0 0
George, g. 1 0 0
Total ... 8 1 4
Beta Theta Pi.
Smith, f. ... 1 0 0
Thompson, f. ... 0 4 1
Turner, c. ... 5 0 1
Hiwitt, g. ... 0 0 2
Dunne, g. ... 0 0 2
Brown, g. ... 0 0 2
PRIZE FOR MYTHICAL FIVE
Lothing Company Offers $ Suit for Right Guess
Forty-five dollars lies in wait for the fortunate ones who pick the all-Valley five this year. Carl's Clothing Company has offered a prize of a $45 Kirschbaum suit to any person who guesses the mythical All-Missouri basketball team. Dr. Correst C. Alle, director of athletics, has offered a prize of $10 for the same thing.
Fresh and Crisp from the designer and maker. There are no two alike in this lot of smart frocks, every one a stranger to you in style.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Total ...6 4
The contest will close at 6 o'clock in the evening, March 8. Judges will be Prof. H. A. Rice, T. J. Sweeney and Lloyd Ruppenthal. They will have their decision on the nysical All-Missouri Valley five picked by the sporting editor of the Kansas City Star at the end of the season. On sees will be placed in a sealed box with a ball to the date specified, March 8. In case of the guesses, names will be drawn from that
The contest is for the purpose of creating and stimulating interest in basketball, the clothes say.
New Taffeta Dresses FOR SPRING
A21. Quill Club members and pledges will meet at Squires Studio, Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock for Jawahar picture. There will be a short business meeting—Margaret Larkin, secretary.
Miss Mary Smith is ill at her home in Abilene.
The rules of the Carl contest are:
any person more than sixteen years old can participate, but no one may register over one guess. All Varsity players, conches, and officials are barred. All guesses must be filled out on the back of cards given out at the store.
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
SHOWN IN BROWN, NAVY AND BLACK most reasonable in price $21.75 to $45.
"Chuck!" Shofstaff, formerly popular Hill musician, and his orchestra returned last Friday from Fort Worth, Texas, where they have been playing in the Texas Hotel. The members of the orchestra are Rex Strong, all from K. S. A. C, and Gas Christenson of Lawrence.
Shofstall's Orchestra Back From Fort Worth
The three Aggie students are returning to school. Mr. Shoftaff is not sure whether he will go back or not. City, where he is spending this week.
Gladys Porter, c24, visited friends in Kansas City, Sunday.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Botany Club will hold a regular meeting Wednesday at 4:30, in Room 101 Snow Hall. Dr. Gluce M. Charles "work on" "Some Forest Reserves."
Faye Carey, c25, spent the week end with friends in Topeka.
Fi Lamda Thhee will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Mrs. Macbachall will lead a leading educator of the present day.
Marjorie Markley and Helen Ellfeldt spent last week-end at their homes in Kansas City.
Frank Rork, e23, of Manhattan visited at the Delta Tau house last week-end.
Erdridge of the Sociology department will speak of the opportunities that Sociology offers to a graduating student.
The regular meeting of the Sociology Club will be in Room 206 Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock. Professor
All Geological and Mining Engineers, and professors connected with this department meet in front of the Geology building at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morning. Jan. 12, for the taskmaster the Jayhawker—Bob Gilbert, Press.
The Bacteriology CB will have a meeting Wednesday, January 11 at 7:30. The features of the evening are a paper by Mr. L. W. Pumphray an address on Dr. Florence B. Beckerion* by Dr. Florence B. Sheobon.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
4:00 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
$25.00
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For real honest to goodness values in men's suits.
$25.00
Other all wool coats $17.50
Tailoring, fabrics, patterns and models that young men want.
Overcoats
As good as you can buy and our cash price is only
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEM
VARSITY THEATRE ONLY TUESDAY
WANDA HAWLEY IN "TOO MUCH WIFE"
The merry tale of a wife who nearly killed her husband with kindness. She gave her husband perfect Freedom—but insisted upon enjoying it with him.
A Comedy Lesson to Everyone.
Also
COMEDY—"Doggone Torchy"
Adults 28c, Children 10c
Geraldine Buck, c23, of Olathe,
Kansas, and Helen Rogers, c24,
of Kansas City, Mo., spent last week
end at the Sigma Kappa house.
John Binford, Ph21, and Lucky Hostetter, c'21, of Wekwville, Kannas spent last week-end at the Delta Tau house.
The Estuary Club will have a meet-
ing Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
120th St. Snow Haiti Dr.
Charles will give a
"Some Forest Preserves."
The Entomology Club had a meeting at 3:30 this afternoon in their club rooms in the Museum.
A great shirt sale of Manhattan and Ober Shirts
$2.50 Shirts now $1.65
$3.00 Shirts now $1.95
$3.50 Shirts now $2.35
$4.00 Shirts now $2.65
$4.50 Shirts now $2.95
$5.00 Shirts now $3.35
$6.00 Shirts now $3.85
$6.50 Shirts now $4.35
$8.50 Shirts now $5.65
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
AUGUSTINE CROSSON
SIR HARRY LAUDER
Games at Home----1922
Jan. 10 —Drake
Jan. 16 —Washington
Jan. 24 —Missouri
Feb. 6 —Ames
Feb. 11 —Oklahoma
Feb. 28 —K. S. A. C.
Mar. 6 —Nebraska
DRAKE vs. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922 7:15 p m.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Games Away----1922
Jan. 19—Nebraska
Jan. 31—Oklahoma
Feb. 8—K. S. A. C.
Feb. 14—Ames
Feb. 15—Grinnell
Feb. 16—Drake
Feb. 21—Missouri¹
Feb. 22—Washington
Admission 75c
Reserved Season Tickets $5.00.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER74.
KANSAS BEATS DRAKE IN HARD FOUGHT GAME
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922.
Although Off Form on Defense Kansas Noses Out Bulldogs by 28-23 Score
--trans for the initiation of the new
ren and scroll memoirs are being
rapily completed, and the initiation
uself is scheduled to come off Thursday
night, January 12, at 7:30 o'clock
sharp, in rasket room.
ENTIRE CONTEST CLOSE
Coach Allen Confident That Team Will Make Good Valley Record
Playing a good defensive game, but with an inferior offensive play, the Kansas basketball team noed team了 Drake five 28 to 23 in Robben Olympius last night. The game was close throughout and until the sounding of the final whistle it was either team's game.
Drake took the lead in the first few minutes of play when fouls on Kanasa gave Payseur, Drake forward, a chance to toss two free throws through the hoop. Drake continued to keep the lead, and at the middle of the first half lead 5 to 1. Endcourt then started the scoring for the Jayz basker 5.e by making a long field goal. Westemestern tied the score with a goal from underneath the basket. Roby followed with two good shots, giving Kanasa the lead which she held for the remainder of the game.
In the last period, with ten minutes to play, the Builders laid a rally which carried them within one point of the Kannas score. Payseur and Wilhelm both made good shots, mucking the score to 23 in. The Kannas won by a single run, and after a field goal by Rody gave the dawners a three point lead.
"If the Kansas team can beat a fairly good team when clearly off form, they should have little difficulty in winning from a good team when they are right," said Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, following the game. "We underestimated the Drake team and the Kansas men were badly overrated, take play, be good forty per cent better than we played last year."
Endacott was the only Kansas man who played up to his usual form last season. Endacott lead the Kansas defense during the first half, and his 15 points led the Gators start the rally which overcame the Drake lead. During the latter period Body hit his stride and was the high point score of the game, making
The Drake men used the Western Conference style of basketball, playing the blocking, rugged, checking game. They played "spot" basketball with their usual clever game, blocking rather than the jayhawker men off their usual clever game.
More than six hundred people attended the game last evening. The crowd was kept at a high pitch of excitement, as fans cheered for their team. Game Two Missouri Valley officials, Loren "Red" Brown, a "K" man for former years, and Leslie Edmonds, sport editor of the TopaKe Capital game last night from the sidelines.
The Drake team left at 11:38 o'clock last night for Norman, Oklahoma, where they will play a game with the Soumes tonight.
KANSAS- 28 G. F.T. 1
Raly, r.f. 7 4
Woestemeyer, l.f. 1 0
Wulf, c. 1 0
Black, r.g. 1 0
Eindacott, l.g. 1 0
Speak, l.f. 0 0
Fredericks c 0 0
Bowman, l.f. 0 0
Totals ... 12 4 13
DRAKE-23 ... G. F.T. F.
Paysecur, l.f. ... 3 7 1
Wilhelm, r.f. ... 0 0 0
Smith, c. ... 0 0 4
Devine, l.g. ... 0 0 0
Bootler, r.g. ... 0 0 2
Denton, c. ... 0 0 0
Sparks, r.f. ... 0 0 0
Totals ...8
A number of seniors completing their work for an A.B, or B.S. degree at the end of the first semester are planning to take work in the Graduate Schol next semester. According to F
Substitutions: Kansas—Speek for Wogestemm, Fredericks for Wulf, Wulf for Fredericks, Bowman for Speck, Speck for Bowman; Drake—Denton for Smith, Sparks for Willhelm. Free throws—Body, Kansas, 4 out of 7; Payseur, Drake, 7 out of 13. Twenty minute halves. E. C. Qiagley, St. Marys, referee. Scorekeeper, John Bunn.
Blackman, Dean of the UFPA school, those seniors who have hours in school may also enroll in not to exceed six hours of work in the Graduate School.
Electrical Engineers to Meet on Thursday Night
American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its last meeting for this semester Thursday night Jan. 12, at 7:30. At this time talk sessions will be held in the ornith by Edward Philoose, e23; and "Nigra Power Plant's" by George Cochran, e22. Both men are well versed in their subjects as Mr. Philloose has spent some time in the logging camps and Mr. Cochran visits the forests where he works while the engineers on their in-spection tour in the East.
Y.W.C.A. SPEAKER TOLD OF WAR EXPERIENCES
In addition to these talks there will be a general discussion by all the senior electrics on their thesis work. This discussion should be especially emphasized when classmates who may gain some knowledge of that work at this meeting.
Miss Agnes Husband Conducted Hostess House for Americans in Paris
Miss Agnes Husband told about the walk of the women in the war, the work of the W. Y. C. A, then and at present and gave some of her own experiences speaking to the young women at Myrs Hill yesterday afternoon.
After giving a detailed account of her trip and hardships, Miss Humbard talked about her work is Trier, Germany, where she had charge of the recreation for the nurses and doctors there. In times when she did the shopping for the nurses, bought flowers for those who were sick, and purchased supplies. In the afternoons she served tea to the nurses and doctors, and in the evenings welcomed the people who came in and made everyone feel at home. At this house she also hosted house and other special "entertainment planned at times."
After leaving Germany, Miss Husband conducted a hostess house at Paris—a club for American women here she served ten and made a hone for the American women when they came to visit the cineraries.
RIFLE GIVEN TO MRS. DYCHE
In tell about the hostess houses for the French girls, Miss Husband remarked that they were very enthusious over playing, as they had never played much in their life. She also told how the French had taken over the W. Y. M. C. A. work in France since the war and remained with the same work and entertained them, the American women started for them.
Act Passed Out of Respect for Former Professor
A modern high-powered 308 calibre Savage rifle was given Monday by the University to Mrs. L. L. Dye, widow of former Prof. L. L. Dye, as a result of a special legislative act passed by the Legislature last January out of respect to the former professor.
The bill instructing the curator of the museum to turn over "a certain run" to the Dyche heirs was introduced into the Legislature by W. W. Lindzaia, state representative from the district in which L. L. Dyche, Jr. now lives. Mr. Dyche is a physician as Jetmore, Kansas.
Last spring the curator of the museum presented the heirs with an old gun which was the first ever owned and used by Professor Dylce Lahr Tutu. The gun is likely to one of the modern high-powered weapons belonging to the state.
In accordance with the wishes of
the family one of these files was
turned over to Mrs. Dyche Monthly.
Prof. William Hekking of the School of Fine Arts, received word this morning that his painting, entitled "Old Homestead," has been selected as the winner of the gold medal in the Kansas-Missouri exhibition that opens tonight at the Kansas City Art Art
Prof. William Hekking Receives Gold Meda
The jury which selected the winner was composed of George Eggers, director of the Denver Art Institute; Maurice Ribk director of the Omaha Museum; Robert Johnson, Jacob Johnson, head of the Art department of the University of Oklahoma.
Carl Sinnet has returned to school.
The picture is a scene near the Professor's home and was painted one day after a heavy snow-storm.
CHANCELLOR SCORES GRAFT IN ACTIVITIES
Lindley Puts Part Blame for Growth of Graft on Faculty
CONSTITUTION VS. POLICY
Chancellor Lindley, addressing an assembly of the faculty, accented the problem of graft in student enterprises to be one of the greatest ones on the University campus. The chancellor put upon the faculty part of the blame for the growth and continuation of the system.
Merit System Will Reward Students for Obtaining Higher Grades
"Students at this institution, as those of others, have brought in from the world at large the attitude that students must say, 'as they say,' declared the Chancellor. "This has resulted in managers of student enterprises accepting from their fellow students certain amounts of money," he then delicately infer an inferior article.
"It is a bad thing to give any degree of this University to a man whose practice on the campus has fitted him for Tammany Hall.
"The student constitutions pronounce against graff, but practice has winked at it. The memoirs came to a head in the publication of the student annual. Last year's publication manager a few years ago clapped $2,000 for himself. As a result he got to the University a cheap publication when he should have given a good one. The University suffered in that. For our annual was a cheap affair, compared to ones from other schools.
"This year, the management of the Jayhawk is determined to use a new system. You faculty members—some of you—unwittingly have played in the hands of those who wish the old system continued, for some of you have spoken disparagingly of efforts this year to nut value into the book
"Then, too, a free list grew up among faculty members, and this very fact was seized upon as a justification for continuation of the sys-
"The issue, therefore, is whether this old system shall continue. What I ask of the faculty members is their moral support for the uprooting of the system that cheats the students and the University."
Chancellor Lindley spoke briefly on the subject of economy, and urged members of the faculty to practice it and to urge students to do so. The department is being made for some sort of merit system to reward students obtaining higher grades. He added that a careful study is to be made of grades given by the faculty. He said the end that there may be a standardizing of faculty practice.
FRENCH HAVE BRITISH TERMS
Cannes, Jan. 11.—A memorandum containing the provisions upon which Great Britain will agree to a defense of France, was issued here this afternoon.
No Naval Competition First Condition of Alliance
The second conditions laid down by Lloyd George, who was the author of the memorandum, called for French agreement to the international conference proposed for Genoa in March, which is to include Germany and Rusa.
It makes the first condition of the alliance that there shall be no naval competition between France and England.
In the French cites, it was said,
Promier Briand was returning to
Paris to explain to the chamber of
deputies his position regarding repre-
sentations and the Anglo-French pact
and to ask a further vote of condi-
The third British condition is that the defensive pact with France shall form the basis for a wider stream of diplomatic coercion. The threat: that is, an all Europe treaty.
All Geological and Mining Engineers, and professors connected with this department meet in front of the geology building at 10:20 o'clock morning, fan. 12, for the picture in theJAwkerh...Bob Gilbert. Pres
The German delegations have been directed to appear before the reparations commission tonight.
It was feared by members of the French delegation. Briand and members of his cabinet might be defeated
The date rule is not suspended for the American Legion dance Wednesday night. Any woman attending this dance will be breaking the Senate rule, the date rule, and attending an unauthorized party.
Karsan Cub Shocked By Underclassmar
A Kanaan reporter approached the ultra-timed freshman, introduced himself, and wring his hand as though it were a pump handle.
Pres. W. S. G. A.
Dorothy Stanley,
"What might be your opinions on the various nus-applied prepositions when accompany an reference to the new stadium?" the Cab volled.
The sadly abused underclassman goggled. "Huh?"
Patience is born of long suffering. The cab's store of fortitude was amazing. "What I mean is this; when you are standing on the under track which is footed about on the ground, structure, are you bound, beneath, with or merely the immediate vicinity of the stadium?"
The freshman co-taught to gasp like a fish out of its natural element, "And," pressed his tormentor, "when you are sitting on a stadium seat, are you in, on anyone, or more likely the stadium?"
The other drapped his blood over one fat in the manner of thus immortal masterpiece, the Thinker, and pondered time and hard, "Well," pondered time and hard, but I do know that the new stanza is a hundred dollars in me."
The undertaker was called for the reporter.
AMPHIBIAN FOOTPRINT INTERESTS SCIENTISTS
H. T. Martin's Exhibits Sub ject of Much Discussion at Augsburg
Amherst
Flaster casts of the footprints of the large, prehistoric amphibian from the coal measures which was recently discovered and restored by H. T. Martin of the department of paleontology of the Paleontological Society of America held at Amherst College, `mumbet`, Mass., during the holidays. The tracks aroused a great deal of interest and the scientists there expressed the hope that some trace of fossils of the animal might be found.
The footprints were first discovered by James and Robert Coghill, sons of Prof. Geo, E. Coghil of the department of anatomy, while they were on a tramp along the banks of the Wakarua River about five miles south-east of Lawrence in the vicinity of the Dightman bridge crossing.
There are eight tracks in the ser-
les and they are average about six
inches wide and from six to seven
inches long.
A recent issue of the Bulletin of the Geological Society contains notice of the discovery of the footprints and tracks that will soon be published in "Sciences."
These footprints, if properly interpreted, represent what is probably the largest coal measure vertebra so far known.
Henry McCurdy today started work as an organizer in the Memorial Campaign. Mr. McCurdy has been with the advertising staff of the Nation magazine in New York, and for the past three weeks has done research work in the middle West for the Hardy Chemical company. He has obeyed note of abusive from a company closing in final closing up of the Memorial campaign which will take place during the next few months.
Will Work as Organizer Memorial Campaign
McCURDY TO STAY WITH K. U
McCurdy took an active part in the recent successful Memorial campaign among K. U. people in New York and last year when in school, was a leader in the student campaign. He was vice-president of the senior class last year prior to his graduation. McCurdy was out of school for several months and 77th divisions. He was intelligence officer for the 307th infantry and was recommended for the D. S. C. as a result of his services.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Arms Conference Near Abandonment—No Results
Washington, January 11—America is exerting every effort to prevent the ammunition breaking up without killing affairs in the far east—generally regarded as the region most likely to breed war.
During the last few days as the great naval treaty, providing for reduction of limitation of the navies of the five powers was nearing completeness. It is of concern, and apparent intention on the part of other delegations to hasten home and leave unsettled such vital questions as Shuntung, Siberia and other Chinese questions, outstanding twenty-one demands.
Suggestions have been made in some American naval enquiries that the United States should refuse to sign the naval treaty until agreements are reached on far eastern positions.
DELTA THETA PHI HAS NATIONAL CONVENTION
Bob Blackburn Sent as Representative From This
Chapter
A national convention of Delta Theta Fai legal fraternity, was held in Chicago at the Hotel LaSalle from December 29 to 31, at which Bola Blackburn, 122, represented the University of Kansas senate, among the forty-one senates at the convention.
From reports submitted by Mr. Blackburn, the Chicago senate were excellent hosts. An automobile sight seeing tour opened the convention center, with a show and evening. On Friday, December 30, n big dance was held at the Hotel La Salle. New Year's Eve was celebrated by a joint smoker in which a fittings tributum was paid to the Chicagos senate for their pleasant program.
Kansas City alumni and active serve of the Delta Theta Phi, hold their annual formal bonnet at the Hotel Muebelbach last Thursday night.
About forty-five members were present. "Buz" Thompson, Bblack Hillary, and Eagene Wetzel represented this senate.
Mr. Blackburn of this senate was called upon to give a short summary of the activities of this chapter.
TO HOLD FIRST INITIATION
Pen and Scroll Accepts Twelve New Members
The following persons have recently been voted into the club upon the strength of submitted manuscripts; Jossie Heyssel, Helen, May Mary, Helen Jaka, Marie Hughes, Walter Serrin, Ruth Ohmer, William Scales, Ruth Marion Reed, Eva Drumon, and frances Wright.
Pen and Scroll was organized about a pen and age and has developed a surprising amount of story-telling ability through the period, say the officers. The charter members were proposed by instructors in the department of English. The recent election to the club of new officers was elected by election held since its organization.
The club recently collaborated with Quill Club in publishing the Oread Magazine, the exclusive literary publication on the ili, and it is planning to put out a complete annual contain- ment of new books and stories read before the club.
Election of new officers, all of whom will be freshmen, is to held within the next week or so.
The initiation ceremony is in charge of Susanna Moody and Frank Rising and, according to Dick Stevens, president, "Ever Pen and Scroll member must be on hand at the proper time."
Dyche Contributes to Collection
Yesterday the mounted skins of seven eagles and two hawks were shipped from Dyche Museum to Washington, D. C. at the request of the Biological Survey. The skins will go to make part of a collection of American birds now being made by Mr. R. Kirkle Swam of the British Museum. Mr. Swam is an orthobiologist of note and his request is an authoritative recognition of the excellent work being done by the department here.
ENTHUSIASTIC CLASS CONVOCATIONS PROVED OVERWHELMING SUCCESS
Big Annual Parties Will Be Limited to Strictly Class Affairs in Order to Foster a Real University Class Spiri
Four enthusiastic meetings marked the inauguration of the all-University convocation plan for the meeting of classes to outline the business of the year. The band was out in force. According to reports of the interest shown at the different assemblies, the new scheme bids well to create a new class spirit at the University.
JAYHAWKER BOOKS C N TO PUBLIC
"It Is Your Book and We Want the Students Represented," Says "Cap" Garvin, in Speaking to Sophomore Class
Miss Martina de Castro, the first Filipino woman to attend K. U., will speak on "My Native Land" at the Women's Forum, Thursday afternoon,
Miss de Castro is a talented musician, having attended the normal school in Manila. She studied for two years in the province where she studied at the normal school. After that she returned to her province and taught for one year. Later she went back to Manila where she taught music in
Filipino Student to Speak on "My Native Land"
WOMENS' FORUM THURSDAY
Miss de Castro left Manila November 1, and landed in Seattle November 28. She made the trip from the Philippine Islands entirely alone. She went on a cruise with out the protection of the ship and without a chaperon.
Approximately three hundred students attended the Senior conclave in the Lecture Room of Marvin Hall. Notices of the number in attendance at the other class convocations show that the representation from the underclasses in proportion to the number enrolled were as great as the upperclass.
She has several cousins among the Filipino students, who are enrolled in the University, and they have been much interested in getting her to come to the school for medical education. She will enroll in the School of Fine Arts next semester.
After Miss de Castro's talk opportunity will be given for questioning. All Forum women are urged to be and all University women are invited.
Paris, Jan. 11—This is the Spanish season is Paris, everythingSpan is in vogue.
Spanish Fads Taking Gay Paree By Storm
Theatres are giving plays playeauville dancers are performing to the sound of castanettes, orchestras are playing spanish meadios, crowds are swaying in dance halls to Spanish tunes, art exhibits are favoring spanish movies, and women are wearing spainnish novels, and women are affectionating spanish wear.
There seems to be no other reason for the Spanish vogue than that life in Paris goes by fakes, and this is the result of the fact that Partis has produced since the war.
The Spanish craze has taken the themes by storm. From the Opera House 3, the cheapest vaudeville, Spain holds swag. A new one act operet entitled "Spanish Time" has been casted at the Opera House; it has been acclaimed as one of the most successful modern productions of recent years. The famous novel of Blasco Danzo "In the Shadow of the Cathedral" has been dramatized and is being played to a crowded house at the Opera Comic. Spanish numbers feature in almost every variety show. Bergere, the Albambra, and the Olympia are now featuring Spanish numbers.
Refugees are fleeing.
Landslide in Italy Destroys Buildings
Moffina, Italy, Jan. 11—The central portion of the town San Fratello including the cathedral, city hall, a monastery, council house, and the postoffice has been engulfed by a gigantic landliffe. Five thousand are idle. A new land slide is threatening the remaining portion of the town.
What is left of the town appears about to sink, due to the subterranian erosion. Troops have arrived and are distributing relief.
Senior convocation was held in Marvin Hall with Everett Bradley, president of the class, presiding.
An explanation of the tradition of senior women wearing a red ribbon each Friday and an announcement of the ceremony was made byample Gardening.
John Bann, president of the class of '21, outlined the budget system of handling class expenditures and assessments used by inst年's graduating class. Under this plan the class dues and expenses of proposed activities and expenditures. Upon the adoption of these reports, the class dues and expenses will be grouped and pro-rolled among the members. This system was adopted by the class of '22. A two-week period will be named during the class of '23. A check stand and pay dues, order invitations and caps and gowns.
Gordon Saunders, chairman of the Cake Walk committee, presented tentative plans and dates for the class. A number of parents attended February 17 or 21 in the Gym. It was voted that the party be exclusively a senior function, but seniors may bring guests who are not members of the class by paying for their tickets.
W. W. Davis of the Jayhawker Advisory committee, explained the transition of the Jayhawker management to a "more honest system" than has been the custom in the past. "Every dollar goes in the annual instead of other channels, meaning a better book and m more favorable advertising for the University. The books are now open to scrutiny of a faculty committee insuring absolute elimination of graff," he said.
Further, talks imping support of the Jayhawker and other class activities were made by Ed White, president of the Jayhawker Association, Gordon Saunders and Sandy Winster.
The dead line for individual pictures was announced as February 1. Group pictures are wanted at once. At the next meeting a May Queen will be elected and the class will hear the reports of the committees.
Wallace James, vice president, took charge of the junior class meeting this morning in Robinson Gymnasium in the absence of George Welly, president. The Junior Prom was the first thing discussed. It is not to be an all-University party as hereforte, but only for juniors and seniors before the holidays, it was decided by Committee that there would be no more all-University parties. The date of the Prom is April 21.
A new ruling of the University is that no organization having any deficit from a former function can give another affair until this deficit has been cleared up. There was a 70% shortage from the Soph Hosp of last year. A motion was made and carried to make it up by popular subscriptions. The motion was approved by son. Enthusiasm ran pardon and $24.92 were collected at the meeting. The rest will be collected by the treasurer's committee.
Dean Dyer represented the faculty in a fifteen minute address in which he called on the class spirit.
"The Annual should be the magic mirror of the school year of the University," he said. "and 'it should participate in' the of the student activities together."
Talks were made by various class members who urged the support of oil in the 1922 Jashawker both by subcribion for one and buying picture sneeze and by boosting for it in every way possible.
(Continued on Page 4.)
不
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first
months of the academic year; $1.00 for one semester; $5.
00 for two semesters.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17,
1819, at the post office at Lawren n. Kansas, under
the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication on to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 64
The Daily Kauai alum also to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kauai, to go farther than merely printing the news by the press, to play no faintities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous to have more serious problems to face; and to be the best or its ability students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922
---
The latest addition to K. U.'s building program — New speed signs sign at the outskirts of the campus.
THE "QUIZ" MIND
The drenched orded approaches. The gloom of quiz words hangs oppressively near. We tremble a little to think of it. We of us who have heard the clamour of battle, stood on the brink of Nigra, or, by any other turn, narrowly escaped death—tremble.
The great day arrives. We approach our doom with our minds loaded with blank ammunition. Our professors give us questions which, in their estimation, cover all the points of importance in the course. The week before, or even the night before, we were familiar with every angle of the subject, but the list of questions fails to arouse even a faint glimmer of recognition or association in our minds.
The day before we were in our natural mind, but the day of the quiz we are possessed with a "quiz" mind. Our "quiz" mind is so impressed with the importance of passing the examination that it fails to function otherwise. We wager a term's work against two hours and a half that our minds will function with the utmost precision. The stakes are too high. We have a wonderful chance to lose all—our minds, the two hours and a half, and the term's work.
Yet it is the one way to test our knowledge. In many ways it is fair; in many ways it is unfair. Up to this time it is the fairest way that has ever been instituted. All that we can do is abide by it and hope for a happy invention or discovery.
The next generation may, through the survival of the fittest, overcome the quiz mind.
Some people say that the Republicans are just starting up the soldier bonus talk again for political reasons. Be that as it may, the ex-service men will probably accept the bonus with thanks if it is offered them—and then go vote as they please.
THE PASSING OF PARTY RULE
Ever since time began, people have “taken sides,” on this question and on that. With the forming of governments, they banded together in cliques and called them “parties.” Each party had a candidate for every elective office; and, for years and years, the spirit that permeated elections, has been “MY PARTY, right or wrong, live or die, sink or swim, survive or perish.” It made no difference who the man, or what the issue, just simply MY PARTY!
Perhaps no better example of this spirit, even to the present day, could be found than that of the late Senator Boles Penrose, a regular stand-patter, a party boss, a party whip. Mr Penrose first became a Republican, and Republican he was always, through fire and flood, to the day of his death, although one of his colleagues declares that where non-political issues were at stake, the senator was very independent in forming judgements. To many men, their parties are infallible—"Can do no wrong" therefore they must and will follow the party's lead on any issue.
But we are beginning to feel a little change in attitude creeping into the political atmosphere. During the war, Democrate and Republicans joined forces in many instances; the question of the League of Nations furnishes an illustrated example of split parties in that period and the years just following. Many skeptics have declared, in comment on these divisions that such independence of party would die down with the settlement of war's appalling issues and that party lines would again mark the boundaries of political action.
Of course, there will always be the irreconcilables, but they can never claim the majority votes again. If Republicans vote through an issue supported in name by their party, it will be because they feel the issue is right; so will the Democrats, and every other party. The history of progress in this world has been one of constant breaking up of narrow, binding relationships. That there is, in the present day, a marked tendency toward ineffidence of thought and freedom of action on many questions, no one can doubt. It would certainly not be unreasonable, then, to expect party lines of the past to give way before the modern onslaught of impartial judgement. Indeed, it would be but a logical, natural consequence.
HOWATISM STARVED
Metropolitan papers last Friday carried a short story to the effect that the Illinois miners would discontinue aid to the miners in the Pittsburgh coal fields. It was an item of barely ten lines, but one of tremendous significance on the situation in the coal fields in Crawford county, Kansas.
Many of the Kansas miners lived as well on the food and clothing received from Illinois as they did when they were working. They were glad to follow Howitz if they could live in their usual manner without working. They followed the line of least resistance. Howatism meant food and clothing without working.
The aid from Illinois has been discontinued. It's a sad moment for Howat. It means that the eve of his rule in the Crawford coal fields is approaching. If a miner continues to stand by the Howat colors, in all probability he will do so on an empty stomach. If the miners follow Howat and his fortunes, they and their families go hungry. Even the most radical supporters will fall from the Howat ranks when they face the prospect of an empty breakfast table.
Already the miners are beginning to return to work. And as their supplies of food run out more and more of the men will report at the mines. The sympathetic strike is over. Howatism is doomed. It is to be crucified on the cross of hunger.
Student Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Your editorial in Monday's paper raising questions regarding the site for the new library should promote discussion.
Of course, students and faculty have nothing to do with the selection of a site and probably cannot go into the matter carefully enough to be sure that we will know how to so harm to let us think that our views are worthy to be considered.
I don't pretend to know where the library ought to be although I admit a preference for the location north of Spooner, with the use of Spooner as one unit of the completed building. The style and construction of Spooner library is comparable to that of the university to me desirable to keep faith with the donors of buildings for specific purposes.
I do wish, however, to protest against the theory that Snow Hall must be torn down—at least in the near future. It is a building with many beautiful features. Its utility has been developed to the maximum. It maintains on the campus the name of one of our most illustrious chancellors.
If it is possible within reasonable limits of expense to give the building an additional fifty years of usefulness, it seems hardly consistent with a judicious use of state funds to allow another building to crowd it off the map when the campus seems by no means devoid of sites for new buildings.
Why not, perhaps, put the library north-east of Fraser?
Editor, Daily Kansan:
FACULTY MEMBER
However, I will not argue the decision of professional landscape architects, who it is said, have determined the new building's location. What I would like to see published in the Kansan, or spread broadcast in some other way, is WHY they have chosen that site. If it is a part of a big plan, let us hear of the plan. If it makes for a new, better-balanced and well-arranged campus, tell us why it will.
Just why the proposed site for the new library should be on the side-hill back of Snow Hall, or there-abouts, is strange to me. Surely there are other more convenient and more suitable places for its location.
Logical reasons, and information, on this point, will be read with interest by many K. U. people. Lead us to the light—otherwise, endure our condemnations of the site as proposed.
Plain Tales from the Hill
SENIOR
I was a 1:30 class in the higher reaches of literature. The professor entered. The class gasped. For the dignified and handsome instructor was wearing such a jacket as seemed only fitted upon a toiler or an old-clothes man. But the teacher did not apologize, and the well-trained class took their cue. Suddenly the professor felt the need of his glasses. An abstracted search followed, in vain. Suddenly the professor looked down at himself, then an awful expression swept over his countenance.
Let those who believe that there is more fiction than truth in the absent-minded professor jokes, harken to the following.
"I always knew I'd forget and wear my furnace coat to class someday," he gronned.
to class someday, but he goes
The final scene shows him fleeing down the hill at two-twenty to get his other coat before meeting his next class.
Contemporary Comment
From "The office to the about time for the midwife course" of "glad handers," the students who have failed to keep their work up to the proper standard, whether because they were indulging in talk-talk sessions, or "dating" or just plain lay. About this time these self-confessed failures will be slipping up to the instructor and asking foolish questions and trying to flatter the pedagogue into "letting them through easy."
THE GLAD-HANDERS
One popular professor made his Declaration of Independence. last spring when he informed the feminine members of his class that they had better study for next blue book along with the more males, "as no weeping and wallowing," and help them if they didn't know enough about the course to pass the fortheming blue book.
If your self-respect does not rebel at the thought of this "glad-handling" your common sense should warn you. The instructor has been through college too—perhaps even has "pulled" the same thing you consider so original. And, after all, the amount of time spent in "glad-handing" is usually more than that necessary to really pass the course on your merits.
MID-SEMESTER VACATION
Enter the Name, Normal Biblite
Why not make some change, so that the work of the first semester could be completed before school closes for the holidays?
Don't "elad-hand," it isn't worth 't.
According to the present arrangement, when students return after the holidays, they must take up the work of the first semester and continue it.
They so source get settled down to work again until the enrollment for the new semester takes place and they begin a new course themselves to a new state of affairs.
Students very often find it difficult to set up down to hard work for several days after a vacation.
Then too, the feeling of satisfaction that always comes from knowing that a task has been completed would make her vacation a great many students.
If a new course of study could be taken immediately after the bells dawn a period of adjustment to new conditions would be eliminated.
THAT'S PROGRESS 1910
1910
"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
"I'm wing wailing, sir," she said.
"May I go with you, my pretty maid?"
"No, air! We're not invited!" she
said.
said.
1921
"Hey, kid! Where are you blowing today?"
"To dance, you boob! Now don't go way!"
break in! Get wise! Don't say an more!"—The Tartan.
The Prof. had written on the back of = theme:
May I hang on while you terpsa chore?"
Next day: "Prof. what is that you put on my theme?"—Tar Baby.
"Please write more legibly."
All Want advertisements are cach. 15 cents.
Five insertions 60 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 20 cents. Wanted insertion 60 cents. Wanted insertion 100 cents. Wanted want inserted for 100 cents. Wanted want inserted for 300 cents. Wanted want inserted for 400 cents. Wanted want added.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Room at Kappa Annes will be vacant Saturday for two extra girls. Phone 2381 Blue. 71-5-218
FOR RENT - Modern room for girls. Board also if desired.
Call after 5 o'clock. Phone 2129, 838 Arkansas.
715-214
FOR RENT—Furnished room for two
blocks of campus. Call 1872 White.
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LOST—Class ring with M. C. H. S.
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WILL the three young ladies who went home via Kan. City Southern Railway Dec. 17 kindly return Ever-harp Pencil which was left with them to W. E. Franklin. 3129 Troest Ave. Kansas City, Mo. 73-32-21
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FOUND—A pair of brown guantlet
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FOR SALE—A fine upright Bradbury piano, Call 1728 Blue. 859 810
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LOST—Diamond platinum bar-pin, at
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STUDENT SALESMEN WANTED
—If you are interested in a good job for next summer, now is the time to send in your name as a nationally known manufacturer is selecting his next summer sales force at this time. Give address and telephone number and you will be given complete information regarding this proposition.
Address 123 e Kanam. 714-217
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROFRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHROMACTORS, graduates of Palmer school, Phone 11a, Office over Houk's
DE. J. R. PAYNE. (Exasol) Practic-
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mouth, class Oxygen and Coordi-
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
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glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
flowersock pldg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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DR. A, J. YANWINKLE, Your osteoplasty 1322 Phone 1534 Black.
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Open all night. Come down for a bite after your study for the evening. We serve you right.
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"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson The College Jeweler We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
BOWERSOCK ONE NIGHT J
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WILLIAM MORRIS ANNOUNCES *
SIR HARRY LAUDER
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BOWERSOCK One Night THURSDAY, JAN.12
The Comedy Drama Hit of the Past Year
BROCK PEMBERTON'S Production of
ZONA GALE'S Communication of the Widely Read Novel
MISS LULU BETT
EMMA BUNTING
And a Distinguished Broadway Cast Sever Months at the Belmont Theater, New York The Columbia University Prize Play of 1920-21
"Not in years have I seen so fine a bit of American playwriting and acting as one finds in this show. It is a big, sincere piece of work." - WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, in Kansas City Star.
PRICES—75c to $2.00, plus tax. Seats on sale now
BENETT ABBOTT
SIR HARRY LAUDER
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Reporter, Thrilled By Charm and Radiance of Jane Cowl, Bluffs Way to Interview
"I'll all very real to me," she was saying. "I fairly live the part here."
And the Kansan reporter who had gotten back stage for an interview with Jane Cowl to find if she was the same radiant, magnetic person off stage that she was on, felt his heart thump rapturously. She was not quite the same person whom he seen a few moments before as the ghost of an Irish girl fifty years dead, nor even as the laughing man whose kabob had so beautifully portrayed. But she was just as unaffected, just as charming, just as sincerely as she had been on the stage.
The Kansan reporter told her that he was not only a newspaper man but was also a student of dramatics. He did not tell her that he had merely been in a few plays in the Little Theatre and had recited "The House by the Side of the Road" in "Oral Interp." But he was a student of
Cowl's work from the viewpoint of dramatic technique. So. Miss Cowl was interested in him. And how they talked.
"How can you manage to put in those little touches of humor right in the midst of an atmosphere of intense nathos?" he said.
"Oh that is just my own philosophy of life. It is easy. Then perhaps I learned it partly from David Warfield. You know I grew up under David Warfield and Beloise. That one of Warfield's characterities."
The questioner continued, "How does the audience affect you? Do
DR. HANNA VISITS MUSEUM
Former Grad Praises Recen Exhibit of Fossil Horse
Dr. George Dallas Hanna, who is in charge of the paleontological collection of the California Academy of Science at San Francisco was a visitor at the department of paleontology in Dyche Museum Friday.
As the reporter was leaving, the actress wished him much success in his dramatic work. "I know you will do it alright," she said. Then she hurried out the stage door to a taxi which had been waiting all the twenty minutes she had been taking. Four other members were there, and they were incidentally waiting too. They answered accustomed to such occasions. Jane Cowl has probably had many another such interview before—with
you pay any attention to your listeners?
"Oh, I should say so," she nurried to say. "My audience is everything. I can feel their attention, and when they are with me I am, well I guess you'd say 100 per cent strong.
I was able to make the part of Moonyen Chare in "Smilli Through" stand out. The portrayal of this character, a quiet bride of fifty years ago, who was on the stage only a short time was especially difficult to make strong. "It was only after I went back and considered it possible that I could have been that I was able to make the part live."
another such interview before—with r-norters and histrionic aspirants both.
Miss Cowel gave the same advice that Belasco, with whom she worked, always gives to novices who would make good on the stage. "Always think before you speak. First get the realization of the situation you are in and then let the action follow. Listen to the words of the other actors as they are spoken just as though you had never heard them before."
Doctor Hanna is on his way to Washington, D.C., where he will attend a conference in the industry of the Publisher Islands of Alaska. Doctor Hanna has been the government commentator of the seals there for the past ten years and probably knows the most about them. She knows the west coast, dan any other man.
He is now working up a memoir on the Fonaminifera of the California region.
He tried to walk across the street with his legs, light his pipe with his hands and mouth, see a pretty girl with his eyes, and think about his ear rant with his brain, all at one and the same time. Now he aln't—Ex.
Y. W. MEMBERSHIP GROWING
Nearly Six Hundred Enrolled
Now
Nearly six hundred women in the University have become members of the N. Y. Crew for this year, as well as those from Middlebury University, on the membership committee.
Now Showing
There will be a meeting of the Ku Klu Klau Thursday night, 7:30 o'clock at Robinson Gym. There will be election of officers.
Heroeforte a membership campaign has been carried on, but since the personal banks of membership has been few work has been individually.
The committee which is composed of twelve women has been working since the beginning of the school year in endoway to see all those who were not listed as members, and although much progress has been made the work will continue throughout the year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The new styles and patterns of Knox Caps for Spring Also a new shirt of tan Jersey silk on display in our north window
西
Suits, Overcoats and Hats at Big Reductions
GIVES ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
Restorations of the Partheon and the Greek theatres, together with the ruins as they appear today were shown. The ancient theatres were built on the same floor for the seating arrangement. The one at Athens, dating back to the second century, B. C., had a seating capacity of nearly eighteen thousand. The seats were built in an irregular semi-circle on the natural slopes of the theater. There was no stage; only a circular area for the actors and choruses.
Prof. Wilcox Shows and Explains Ancient Greek Theaters
The second illustrated lecture on the Acropolis of Athens was given by Prof. A. M. Wilex of the department of ancient languages Friday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall to Professor Sterling's Elementary Greek class.
729 MASSACHUSETTS
The most compete ruins of an ancient theatre found at Epidaurus, Greece, where even the stone surrounding the circular stage area remains. The seating capacity, according to Professor Rudolph, was fifteen thousand, two hundred sixty. Most of them had no hacks, except the few front rows reserved for the people of high rank. Usually five plays were presented in a day; three tragedies, one fable, and one comedy. The three great tragedy writers of the time are Sophocles, Aeschylus, and Euripides.
In the University of California, there is a theatre modeled after the Greek, with the exception of the raised platform which is Roman, in
Today, not far from the site of the Aeropolis, a modern stadium has been erected with marble seats, at a cost of over a million dollars.
If that long-nosed, dangerous-looking field riffle which faces the Gym was tuned up to its maximum range and discharged, some inhabitants about ten miles out in the Wakarusa Valley would find a large hole in their doorkard, according to information given cut at the office of the police; moreover, there might be a good many shattered windows on the Hill.
R.O.T.C. Rille Might Tear Up The Valley
The camouflaged eight-inch howitzer that stands in front of West Adolf would not fire as far as the long ride. It is made more for the purpose of blowing up bridges and fortifications. Both of these guns saw service in France with the 155 mm calibre caliber. It is twice as large as the familiar French avery-five, or as the French said, "solazante-quince."
which the students present the Greek plays every year.
Mrs. D. R. Bryant Returns from Visit
Mrs. D. R. Bryant Returned Sunday
evening from an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. R. P. Hays,
of Monrovia, California. On her way
out she visited her father and a
sister who live at Houston, Texas. While
in Californias, Mrs. Bryant visited
Prof. F. Miller and his wife in Pasa-
nora. Professor Miller was formerly
head of the mathematics and astronomy
department of K. U.
FITS-U
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--cash book in condensed written form. The cash account sections of the Revenue Accounts section of the Treasury Department's General Government Corp, carefully prepared by an accounting firm in New York, S. v. y will all bearing on stock information in question and answer forms. In the balance sheet, it will be leased in a condition to include several pages of forms or include several pages of forms or include several pages of forms.
PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR E
兴辰
SCHOOL DAYS do not last forever—and when they are past—memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the class room and camps.
Class Mates
Your chums should have a "personality portrait" of you and you will prize theirs in return.
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Gov't. to Lower Prices And Punish Profiteers
Washington, Jan. 11—All of the orders of the federal government will be used to force down prices and subsidy profiteers by jail sentences and fines, under orders issued by resident Harding and his cabinet.
A triple investigation of living costs will be made to be followed by gr and jury action whenever warranted.
The department of justice, labor and commerce have united to find out why prices remain high. Attorney General Daugherty, Secretary Davis, and Secretary Howler will confer in a day or two. Meanwhile, the criminal justice division will be coordinated to hunt down the profiters. One of the next steps is designed to force down high rent.
PRICES REDUCED ON
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"Suiting You"
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PROTCH
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833 MASS. ST.
B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
The Investor and the Income Tax
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It is the book, investors have wanted for years and we will be pleased to send investors or traders a copy without cost.
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VARSITY BOWERSOCK Wednesday Only
Love or respectability?
Jesse L. Lashy presents Gloria Swanson in "Under the Lash" A Paramount Picture
Bought like a slave for a home and a marriage bond! And like a million million women before her, she tried to think her life was fulfilled. Until you came, unbidden, and showed her what she had done. See this struggle between two men for a woman whose heart was divided!
Was written:
From the famous novel, "The Shulamite," by Alice and
Charles Askew.
Comedy
"TOONERVILLE TACTIC"
Adults 33c-Children 10c
A girl holding a basket in front of an empty street.
Youthful Clothes for the College Miss
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She sees in clothing an opportunity to express her joyfulness, her buoyancy.
In ministering to the fashion needs of the college girl, the creators of House of Youth apparel appeal particularly to instructive good taste in youthful modes in clothes of natural delightsomeness and grace.
The leading stores are now displaying the House of Youth's newest spring creations. To see them is to go to www.houseofyouth.com—and the prices are most moderate.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OBER'S ALL-STARS TO PLAY BONNER SPRINGS
Houk and Fearing, Former Man. Will Play
The Ober's All Stars will play in Bonner Springs Athletic Club is a game of basketball in Hassell Gymnasium this evening. The game will be called promptly at 8 o'clock in at 8:15 as previously advertised.
Two former basketball “k” men are playing with Ober’s team this year. Houk, who played on last year’s team, is at forward, and Fearing, who played his last game with Kansas three years ago holds down a guard position. The other members of the squad are: Cowden, Arkansas City, Cochran, a former Ottawa University star, Lind of the Hawks, a former Cleveland starred with Lawrence high two years ago, Meeker, Wichita high school, and Durland of Lawrence and Orcad High fame.
The Bonner Springs Club boner the best high school stars of Bonner Springs and Kansas City, Mo. Maid Bell, Haskell coach, will referrer
"Sport Talk"
By Gilek Shultz
Ossie Solem, Drake coach, used a little strategy last evening which nearly cost Kansas the game. Couch Solem's home is in Minneapolis and he is an old Minnesota letter man. At the conference meeting this fall he told Dr. Allen that he would see him in Minneapolis during the Christmas holidays, but Coach Solem failed to get a ticket to the Kansas game was in Minneapolis. Nevertheless, his knowledge of the Kansas system of play and the of the Jayhawks plays rather spelled the Kansas offensive last evening.
A few statistics on the number of shots which the Kansas players took at the basket last night will serve to show how much they were off their stride. Out of sixty six shots at the basket the men only located the hoop twelve times. Fully fifteen of these missed shots were "set-ups" shots, which any player should normally make.
Endacott proved the mainstay of the team during the first half. His consistent work at guard broke up many Drake plays and his fight kept the Kansas men in the game. Then in the middle of the first half, Endacott made a long goal goal which started the Kanssens scoring.
One regretable incident occurred last evening when the crowd disagreed slightly with one of Quigley's decisions. Quigley referred a good game last night, one with which the athletic department was very well pleased. The referee has to make his decisions quickly, but the shape of the ball falls falling outside the lines often gives the impression that the player was out of bounds. A protest of such a decision usually costs the home team.
From now on, the doors to the second floor of the Gym will be locked from 2 o'clock till 6, and only varsity men will be allowed inside. There has been such confusion lately that the varsity has hardly been able to practice. Hereafter the man practicing for the intrm-nural games will not be allowed on the floor in the afternoon say authorities.
Great British Marouis Celebrating Birthday
London, Jan. 11. (United Press.)—Maurice Guirk of Kodestien, British Foreign Minister, celebrates his 62nd birthday, and received the congratulations of the Diplomatic Corps. Curzon was trained to st裁craft almost from the cradle and is probably England's greatest expert on foreign affairs, especially as regards the East Of haughty and pompous men from is not particularly popular from the personal side, but is widely revered and trusted. His outward manner was aptly hit off by an old schoffellow many years ago in an irreverent couplet, which is still famous.
"My name is George Nathaniel Cur
zon
I'm a most superior person.
My hair is sleek, smooth is my cheek
I dine at Blenheim once a week."
(Blenheim Place, the home of the dukes of Marlborough, being the last word in princely mansions.)
High Winds in New York.
New York, Jan. 11.—A wind sweep down the dawn of skyscrapers near the Woolworth building knocked people off their feet. Entrances to the Woolworth building were off on the left, and Barclay Street because people could not walk in the wind there. The Park place entrance is being used.
Flappers Wear 'em Where They Please
New York, Jan. 11.—American women have definitely rejected French dictation on the length of their skirts.
Months —goo Paris modiases de claired that the long skirt was to be the coming vogue for women. American designers were ready to agree with them. In fact they will tell us that the dress is not so permanent — but where?
Not on Fifth Avenue; not on Broadway; not on Heater Street; not Main street; Grouchy announcement from Paris of the long skirt, magazines of fashion were filled with illustrations of long skirted manaquins; display windows immediately ignored tapering carves of waxed models; in awed chairs and clucked at the thought. And what happened?
The flappers still flaps about the knees because she knows in summing up her charms that legs are not least. The athletic girl in flat heels and woolen hose strides around in the freedom of her short, flaring skirt. And the matron whose years recall the gern-homen him of yesterday awaits for someone with less sharp hands than she does days when a long skirt might suggest a physical defect, it is a brave woman who will attempt it.
Heretofore Paris has been a bright and shining symbol of style and chic. When Paris said short vampis, short hair, short coriets and short skirts, we waited no time in "outfit" lengthening the, in the vernacular of the dough boy, we are not so "toot sweet."
Enthusiastic Class Convocation Success
The sophomore class at convo-
cation in Frazer Chapel this morning,
voted that twenty-five cents should
be assessed each member of the class,
at the time of enrollment. This sum
is the deficit of this year's
sophomore Hop.
Melvin Griffin, president of the class, took charge of the meeting, introducing the various officers, "Griff" said that "Next year we will have a Junior Prom and try not to go into the hole."
"The Jayhawk is the criterion of the University," said Dean Kelly in speaking of the annual. "The book goes out over the state, and as it is compared to other annuals, a very high standard must be had. In the past, annuals from the University have appeared inferior on account of all the money not being put into the annual."
"This form of convection is like a four ring circus," Dean Kelly said, and they should be held more often. Many students go through the University with little consciousness that there is a class organization. With a more firmly cemented organization, this policy would become extinct."
"Cap", Garvin, editor of the 1922 Jayhawn invited the student body to "drop around" and shake hands with the staff. "The books are open for public inspection," Editor Garvin said. "It is your book, folks, and we are not railroading anything through We want the students represented."
Each officer spoke on the necessity of a closer organization of the class. Lester Martin brought up a comparison of this year's freshman class with his own class of 25 a great deal behind last year's class in close co-operation. Examples of what co-operation will do was shown by the Memorial Drive and the Olympics said Mr. Martin. Plans for the Freshman Frolic were discussed by the president who annotated them, as been appointed as this year's manager. Owing to the plan now before the Student Council and Dean Blitz the class parties, such as the Freshman Frolic, may have to be given strictly as class parties instead of all-university ones as has been the case in the past. The mean that every freshman must get behind this party and come as well as push it along." The probable date for the party was set as March 31. Bill Riley, of the R. O. T. C. unit, followed the officers with an appeal to all the freshmen men to enroll in the R. O. T. C. unit next semester. It would be good that you get paid to take, said Mr. Riley. You get fifteen hours of engineering or college credit for taking twenty two hours of this training and also $250.00 for twenty-one months' service. This year the Reserve is again offering its trips to the coast with the first class of 25. Mr. Riley urged all freshmen to see the major or sergeant at once for next semester's enrollment.
Bill Hill, president of the freshman class, opened the freshman conversation today with an introduction of the following officers: C. Lester Martin, vice president; Harriet Shockey, secretary; and Fred Wolf, treasurer.
Bill Wells, representative of the athletics degree, spoke of the necessity of the student body backing this year's back. Present figures, shown by Mr. Wells, show that less than one-sixth of the students have arrived for ideas and less than half of their annual class are eligible lower than any other school of our size. Michigan last year selling $800 and Chicago University selling $0.00 out of a possible $7000. There is really no excuse for this, said Mr. Wells as we have a large amount of payees which is very liberal; $20 down and $80 up for delivery of their checks as far as February 10.
Charlecelle H. L. Lindley indict stress upon Mr. Wells' argument with an earnest appeal for the students to see what at stake. "A poor annual cut out as a book from this school shows to the nubile what our school is. I have seen instructors where books have sold for $250,000 and high school tables and my annual is the Chancellor often shelled out the money."
lacity of my school."
body by my name as the "couple" asked the Charger. "We paid as much, but we paid some, selfish business manager an exorbitant profit instead of an enough. It would be cheaper to burn these chap's books at retail prices than to have them a out of representative of our University." He also remarked that he had seen this flight for clean management go on several gimbal and at the present there are no students in this institution favoring the Tammany method of holding offices."
In closing, the Chancellor said,
"Are we going to have a clean annu-
al and a program that will allow you to
have a Javawheel that the money
will be the book instead of the
books. I love the answer with you."
Mae-Dowell Fraternity will met Thursday afternoon in Room 10, Center AD, at 4:30 o'clock.
1950
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 MRS. V BUNTING
Lawrence Favorite, Coming to the Bowersock Thursday night in Brock Pemberton's Production of "Miss Lulu Bett," Her Greatest Success.
Copyrighted B. K. & Co.
—Suit and Overcoat Values that are real Values—every garment carries our guarantee of Satisfaction!
$^{ \mathrm{25}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{30}} $ values now $ ^{ \mathrm{17}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{65}} $
$ ^{ \mathrm{35}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{40}} $ values now $ ^{ \mathrm{24}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{75}} $
$ ^{ \mathrm{45}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{50}} $ values now $ ^{ \mathrm{33}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{35}} $
—many of these Suits can be worn through Spring and Summer!
Spring Hats, Caps, now on display
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Pen and Scroll will hold an initiation meeting at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room on January 12, Thursday night. Every member must be out; deep on the Jayhawk pictures—Dick Stevens, Pres.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
---
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Wed. , Fri., and Sat.
400 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
There will be an important meeting of the Kansas Engineer Staff and Direciting Board on Thursday, Jan. 12 at 4:30 in Dean Walker's office, Martin Hall. Election of the now staff will be held: R. M. Dong, Pres.
On account of Dean Blackman's being out of town, the 8:30 o'clock class in anthropology Thursday will not meet—Dean F. W. Blackman. El Attoe will meet Thursday at 1:20 in Room 311, Fraser.
SUITS
In new models and patterns tailored of all wool fabrics to insure lasting service and satisfaction.
Genuine Values $25
Heavy wool pullover sweaters now $4.95
SkofStadS FELIING SYSTEM
Luggage and Sporting Goods—Second Floor
Society Brand
Sale
Sale
never before such values
Our entire stock; Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes; never before were the prices of these fine clothes so low-buy now!
$55,$60,$65,suits and Obercoats now $39
$45, $50 Suits
and Obercoats
$29
$35, $40 Suits and Obercoats $23.
$25, $30 Suits $17 and Obercoats
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 7
JAYHAWKER DEFICITS ARE NOW BEING MET
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, HURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922
Last Years Printers Have Lowered Their Bill Several Hundred Dollars
SECURED BEST COUNSEL
Advice of Other Universities Were Sought as to Method of Annual Management
Disposing of last year's deficit, due largely to lack of supervision, and building a constructive plan whereby a staff supervision of contracts and expenses and the guarding against deficits in the future are the two main problems which have confronted the Jayhawk advisory committee.
This committee has met with fine co-operation in solving the problems, concurring the first, the committee gives this report. In an effort to help meet the deficit, last year's business manager and editor of the Jaybawker have volunteered to pay in about $1,000.
A letter received by Dean Dyer this morning states that the printing bill will be reduced several hundred dollars. Other sources to make up the deficit are canvassed and eventually all of it will be cared for.
The second problem was met by sending a number of questionnaires to all of the larger universities, asking their suggestions for the editing of an annual. Forty-five have been returned and more are expected.
"We have secured the best counsel in the country on the publication of University annuals," said Dean Dyer today.
In twenty-three of the schools the book is published by the junior class, some of which are Nobraska, Missouri, Chicago, Iowa, Ohio, and Indiana. The annuals are published in eight schools by the senior class. Michigan is the only large school in the western conference to publish its annual book. It is a junior class and K. S. A. C. is the only school west of the Mississippi vontorette the annual published by the senior class.
NEW YORK SWEPT BY STORM
"Because of the past difficulties, this year's management has worked out a careful plan for receipts and expenditures which will prevent any irreversible losses. They are paid to account at in hand for any dollar handed in."
Three Dead and Fifty Injured Communication Crippled
New York, Jan. 12. —A northwestern snow laden gata literally swept New York from its feet and tangled communication lines through out eastern states yesterday had subsided today.
Armor La Hart, fourteen, was killed when the gale blew a tree limp upon her. A girl was killed by an attacker, before which the wind blowed her.
In the Metropolitan district the storm left a toll of three people dead and more than fifty injured.
Poison Booze Has Killed 103 People Since Jan.
Six deaths outside of the New York district have been reported but fears were expressed that the list of dead fish from New England fishing fleets come in.
New York, Jan. 12.—Poison booze has killed 103 persons in the United States since Jan. 1, United press dispatches a plea for parts of the country revealed today.
Deaths are continuing. Two persons died in the New York area during the last twenty-four hours. The fatalities have occurred at the average rate of more than eight a day. A booster booze was poured on the market.
"Many persons are selling wood alcohol indifferent as to the result" Dr. R. Copenal, health officer of New York said today. 1
Co. M Defeats Co. H In Basket Ball Game
The basketball teams of Companies H and M of the Kansas 137th Infantry played in the city Y. M. C. A Wednesday evening. A number of the players on both teams are University men.
The score was 27-11 in favor of Company M.
"One more good man on earth is better than an extra angel in heaven."
MacDowell Fraternity To Give Two Concerts
MacDowell fraternity, in meeting the art展, decided to present two concerts in the near future, one with Mr. George R. Growden and the other by Mrs. MacDowell, wife of America's coartist composer.4 This was the last meeting of the fraternity this semester. Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, spoke to the meeting on
Application blanks for members to be elected at the beginning of next semester are available now from John H. Moore, of the fraternity, it was announced.
LEGION BLOWOUT WAS A HOWLING SUCCESS
Boxing, Singing, Music, and Dancing Were Features of Public Entertainment
Captain McLean's doughty boxers from the State Industrial School at Torreya mixed it up last night in some lively bouts at the big free public entertainment put on by Eli Farro Deroye Post of the American Legion dominated by more than one hundred "live" Legionnaires from Torreya Posts.
Beside the young boxers, the Topekans brought with them a bugle and drum corps and a squad of comrades. The affair started with a parade on Massachusetts street at 7:15 o'clock. After this, the Topekans helped initiate recruits secured for members. The ritual adopted at the National Convention at Kansas City was used for the initiation.
At 8:30 o'clock the public entertainment began. The Topeka entertainers--twenty in number--sang songs familiar to the ears of every A. E. F. veteran, and the floors of the hall hush with kuckooh boy applause. The bugle and drum corps played all the familiar calls that once caused profane profanity. However, these seemed to sound good to the ex-service men last night, judging by their applause and mischief with which they were received. The boxers then put on their part of the program. They ended with the utty royal and several selections by heir band.
Installation officers was made by general Wilder S. Metcalf, state commander of the Logion. He also gave short talk.
A dance that began at 10 o'clock and lasted until 11:45 was the final feature of the evening.
All the entertainment was applauded and well received by townpeople who witnessed it. Like affairs will probably be given every year hence, police officers say. They were well prepared with the success of his affair.
iREEN BUG DAMAGE POSSIBI
Kansas Leads Way in Effort to Combat Grain Pest
Weather conditions for the next few weeks are going to have much to do with whether or not the green bug will cause great damage to Kansasheet according to S. J. Hunter, state historian, at the University.
Reports to Professor Hunter and to the entomologists at the state agricultural college indicate small colonies of the green bug in widely separated sections of the state and continuation of mild weather will permit an increase in colony numbers. Already some damage is being done in the southern part of the state.
Efforts to find a means of combating the green bug are to be made by a group of states, working in co-operation with universities and investigators for the Bureau of Entology, at Washington. The plan for co-operation resulted from a meeting if entomologists called by the Kan. governors and genists at Toronto in December.
The states interested are Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana.
Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry was placed under quarantine yesterday on account of his daughter Helen having taken diptheria. For this reason Prof. H. M. Elsevy, of that department, made the talk Doctor Cady was going to make on Liquid Air, at El Dorado. While in El Dorado, Professor Elsey also spoke to the Rotary Club.
"It is not the wine which makes a man drunk—it is the man himself."
"If you suspect a man, don't employ him—if you employ him, don't suspect him."
BRIAND'S RESIGNATION HANDED TO FRENCH
Came as Great Surprise After Plea for Moral Support of the Chamber
UNCERTAIN AS TO CAUSE
Deputies Not Decided as to Whether It is Result of Dissertation With Cabinet
Forris, Jan, 12—The French prom-
erist Briand, inspired this afternoon.
Premier Briand addressed the
Chamber of Deputies on the subject of
the Chinese conference and later
resignation and that of his
cabinet.
After a long plan for the moral support of the Chamber, Briand ended his speech with words clearly indicating his discontent with the attitude adopted by his opponents and the cabinwalk out of the chamber.
Severe criticism of Briand's agree-
ment to meet the Russians, at Genoa
next March and his agreement with
Jody Godex as to the terms of the
Vigna-French alliance were the
auses of Briand's下跪.
The denies were amassed by this move, and there was uncertainty as to whether Ireland was resisting because of hostility among the various countries in the French parliament or because of disfention with his cabinet.
In his speech to the deputies preceding his resignation, Briand stated that the question of French repatriation would not be discussed at the Genoa conference at which he said the participants must accept the guarantees France obtained at Versailles and were furthermore engaged to respect the frontiers of their neighbors.
According to the new separation agreement he said France would not lose one centime. In case of German aggression of the Rhine, Bridland declared Great Britain would stand by France with her full war strength.
The Premier's last words to the denuties as he wound up his speech this afternoon were:
"I could see" at hand that I had not the required confidence of France Therefore I am quitting."
Cannes, Jan. 12.—The French delegation to the supreme council will save Cannes tomorrow as a result of his resignation of Premier Brend.
M. Loucher, finance minister, left
tonight. His resignation was in-
cluded with those of the cabinet which
presented to President Miller and
The departure of the French seems the virtual end of the Supreme Council conference.
In conference circles here this afternoon it was said means an end for any chances of Anglo-French alliance.
Belief, in tendering his resignation and that of his cabinet, said it was "firewaveable," and explained: "I must support it if I were to continue."
Paris, Jan. 12—Premier Briand recognized today and Raymond Poincare former president of France is being considered as his successor.
President Millerand accepted the resignation of Briand, which was tendered immediately before he left his position where he defended his policies.
A great deal of interest is being shown by the four classes of women in the contest for new songs and yells, which was started recently. Two prizes are to be given, $3 for the best song, and $1 for the best yell.
"A number of especially good songs, and yells have been sent in, but we should like to have many more from the band," said Miss Burlakher this morning.
Washington, Jan. 12.—Bernard M. Marusch, New York financier, and Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, Ed. T. Merdith of Des Moines, former secretary of agriculture today accepted invitations from President Harding to the agricultural conference for January 1963. He is responsible for mental位 of acceptances were: John Trimble, Salina. Kan.; Joseph H. Mercer, Topeka, Kan.; and Ed Houx, Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Burkhalter, who is in charge of the contest asks that all contributions be sent to t_2 her at 1110 and the balding of being given t_2 her personally.
WOMEN IN SONG CONTEST
Prizes Are Offered for Class Songs and Yells
The contest closes January 19
The vocation chosen by K. U.
graduates are somewhat varied
according to an investigation which
highlights the need for congress.
Anything From Bee Farmer To Congress
The statistics show four grand prize in the United States Consul Service, including Economic Consult of U.S. A. for China One is Director of Public Health Work, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Over at Satellite, Bulgaria is assistant Director of the Orient Transportation Co., Ltd.
One, a Filipino who was given leave from position as Division Academic Supervisor, to complete his college course at K. U. and do graduate work in the U. S. is now a graduate student. Another, a Japanese graduate of K. U. is now instructe in the Imperial University of Japan.
It was also found that five are the Moving picture business, one a theatre manager, two are national congressman, three a congressman guber in the commercia bees and honey business and one, a woman graduate is a florist.
IFTEEN FELLOWSHIPS OPEN FOR GRADUATES
Applications for Gifts Must be in Before March
In addition to these, the University also offers ten fellowships to graduates of Kansas colleges. These are awarded to members of this year's graduating class who are selected by the faculty of the various colleges.
1,1922
Announcement was made today of fifteen fellows for 1922-1923 paying $350 per annum, which will be open to graduates of the University and graduates of other Universities and colleges of recognized standing. The fellows are awarded or a competitive basis.
Application blanks may be obtained at the Graduate Office, Room 101. East Administration. Applications must be in before March 1, 1922.
The Graduate Office has received an announcement of fellowships, Graduates scholarships, and assistant-ships for 1922-23 from the University of California, which are open to graduates in colleges and universities. Twenty-two fellowships paying from $400 to $1200 each, are offered to ugradates of schools other than the University of California.
Other Universities' fellowships will be announced soon. Further information regarding any of the fellowships may be obtained at the Graduate Office.
Senior Play Writers Have Time Extended
CONTEST OPEN UNTIL JAN.20
All contestants for the prize winning senior play have until January 20, instead of 15, to hand in their plays to the senior play company chairman, today. This committee is a joint representation from the senior class and the department of public speaking. All plays are first submitted to this committee, which has determined who shall receive first place.
Every year since 1926 the Dramatic Club has awarded a prize of fifty dollars for the best original play submissions from the University of Kansas.
Galveston, Texas, Jan. 12—Any move on the port of Boston or any other Atlantic port, to disturb grain rate arrangements will be resisted by Galveston shipping port interests. An effort on the port of Boston to bring about a diversion of grain traffic to give the Massachusetts port a larger share of the country's export trade, will start a big fight.
Although the sophomore class seems to have the edge as play writers of the University, Mr. Lauterbach thinks that the senior class should be able to put up some strong arguments for themselves this year.
In 1916 and 1917, Alton Gumbiner won the prize with "Copping the Granes," and "If I Were Dean." In 1918, Harold Lylet's play, "Fifty-Fifty" was presented. In 1919, Ed Patons, a sophomore in the School of Medicine, won with the play, "Oh Shout!" Last year, William Cohen took advantage, to look away with "It's a Great Life," a play having football for its central theme and built around the "Put K. U. First" movement.
State Teachers' Meeting In Topeka This Month
The Kansas State Teachers' Association is to be held at Topkka January 19, 20, and 21. The meeting includes a two councils, the Council of Administration, composed of the principals and superintendents of the schools of the state, and the Educational Council, an elective body composed of the representatives of the teachers.
Chancellor E. H, Lindy is to speak before the Council of Administration on Thursday. The senate of the University has elected Chancellor Lindley, Prof. W. H. Johnson and Dean F. J. Kelly as representatives to the Educational Council of the Association.
SURVEY OF LAWRENCE FINDS FEW JOBS OPEN
Many Firms Promised Openings Soon—Jobs Offered at Y. M. C. A.
Every store and business concern in Lawrence has been canvassed the past week by some member of the Campus S vice Committee which yesterday finish'd its employment survey which has been made to find jobs for those students who will need them next semester.
The committee did not find any study jobs open. the survey has aroused the interest of Lawrence business men and shown them the urg-nt need for student employment. One coal driver phoned the Y.M.C.A. yesterday for three students. Many firms promised opening soon. All the data gathered will be on file at the office of the Y.M.C.A.
Members of the Campus Service Committee will be at the desk in the Y.M.C.A. office at Myers Hall every afternoon.
The committee presented its report at the meeting of the Freshman Bible Group held at the home of Warren Patterson, who has been directing the survey.
Those on the committee are: Robert Farrall, Lloyd Farrell, Frank Brownley, Kenneth Crain, Ralph Smith, Francis Kanehli, Walker Means, Chas. Amos, Walker Pankrat, Adams Kay, Thomas, Roseo Jones, Bur Stularg, Cecil Trefethen and Edward Spencer.
FILIPINO CUSTOMS DISCUSSED
Miss de Castro Tells of Woman's Position in Philippines
Miss Martina de Castro, who recently arrived from the Philippine Islands to take up her work as a student here, spoke today before the Women's Forum of the University of Kansas concerning the changed life
According to Miss de Castro, the Filipino woman of ten years ago was one confined to household duties, living a life of seclusion, dependent and allowed to go nowhere without a proper escort. Never was she seen alone in public, even in religious gatherings, but rather ranged by her parents and her farest outlook on life, and the world was a happy home.
Today, however, Miss de Castro said, the Filipina woman has come out of her seclusion, and is stepping forward to take her place among the other women of the world. She has taken her place among men--doctors, lawyers, business men, all of these. But she has not been greatly impressed by the pressures she stresses. She is virtuous, romantic and faithful. And greatest of her virtues is her faithfulness to her husband and home.
Miss de Castro described the home of the Filipina as a busy one, especially for the father, who is expected to support besides his wife and children, all the unmarried families. Such families, often total fifteen, she said. But the mother, assisted by many servants, manages the home.
Miss de Castro has been in this country only a short time, having arrived last D-ember. Her home is in Natalite, P. L., a northern prefecture.
K. U. Actors Praised at Perry
The original Little Theatre Company played to an enthusiastic audience at Perry, Kan., Wednesday evening. Members of the high school faculty there declared the entertainment to be the beat on their lecture course. The cast drove bank to Lawrence after the performance.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MRS. A. HENLEY DONATES HOUSE FOR-Y.W.C.A. RECREATION CENTER
The Deed Signed This Morning Gives University of Kansas Women Opportunities That Have Long Been Needed
All-Missouri Valley Basketball Team to be Chosen
TO HOLD GUESSING CONTEST
Papers were signed this morning deeding the residence at 1236 Oral Avenue to the Y. W. C. A. to be used as a recreational center and meeting house for the women of the University. The donor of this gift is Mrs. A. Henley of this city.
The guessing contest to select the five men on the all-Missouri Valley basketball team has the best of the "dopesters" going, according to C. C. Carl. The firm of Carls are offering a $45.00 Kirsbeum suit to the person guessing the Mythical all-Missouri State player "Phor" Allen has also added another prize of $10 to make the contest more interesting.
"From the number of people asking for contest cards I think this contest will be the best one in years," said Mr. Carl last night. The rumor that men or women may test is false. It matters not whether men or women may enter their guesses and have the same chance to win. Any person over sixteen years of age is allowed to compete, and men or women who names will be drawn from the hat."
PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1236 OREAD
Committees Have Been Appointed to Make Immediate Plans for Furnishing Rest Rooms, Sewing Rooms, and Rooms for Gatherings
The rules of the contest are as follows:
3. All Varsity players, Coaches, Officials are barred in this contest.
2. No person can register over one guess.
"I want the house to be a home for the women and a gathering place for not only members of the Y. W. C. A. but for all women on the hill," said Mrs. Henley.
1. This contest is open to all persons over sixteen years of age.
4. All guesses must be filled out on back of score card, no others will be accepted, and delivered to our store.
5. In case of a Tie Guess, names will be drawn from Hat.
6. Contest closes 6 o'clock, March 8th.
7. Contest will be judged by H. A.
Rice and T. J. Sweeney.
8. Guess will be placed in a sealed box and can be made any time up to date specified.
9. The judges will base their decision on Mythical All-Missouri Valley Basket Ball Team as published by the Kansas City Star after season closes.
10. Pictures of opposing teams will be on display in Carl's window from time to time.
Judging from the style of the Kanaas team during the last two games Mr. Carl stated that he thought it would be very difficult to select a team and that the contest will prove a close one.
Organizations Are Slow in Turning in Glosses
Alpha Phi Alpha "leads them all" when it comes to being on time in getting its fraternity gloss to the Jawaherum management, and in seeing members of members is complete and the space for the glass is properly paid for.
Of the other fraternities Delta Tau and P I K. A, are the only ones to have their glories in. Of the sororites Beta Tau, F, G, H, I, first and only one to have its gloss in.
Season opened for the acceptance of group glasses Monday, January 9. Carp Gavin says that the Jahawyn team can see to see all glasses in by February 1.
"Individual senior glasses are coming in satisfactorily," stated Editor John in, but the other classes are getting in their individual glasses very slowly.
John Stutz, editor of the publication, has prepared a number of special articles which will be of interest among students who are members of the League.
The January issue of the Kansas Municipalities will be issued from the ansa$^a$ Press, sometime this week.
January City Magazine To Be Published Soon
"The faults which a man condemns out of office he commits when in."
"Mrs. Henley has indeed been very gracious and her gift is one that is appreciated by the board as well as the college women."
"A great deal of the credit of the house should be given to Miss Ora Lee Riske, whose enthusiasm and devotion have given this house to the girls," and Mrs. P. F. Walker, who is chairman of the Y. W. C. A. board.
The plans for the house have not been finished and it has been requested that definite details not be given. However, some of the features will be social rooms in which the girls may meet, committee rooms, a rest room, a sewing room and rooms in which group meetings may be held.
The house committee is composed of Miss Margaret Lynn, chairman, F. M. B. Dains, Orc Oren Riske, Dean Blitz and Heyrietta Mitchell.
The furnishing committee was appointed at the last board meeting and is composed of Dean Blatt, Mrs. F, B. Daims, and Mrs. A. Henley.
GOOD GRADES MEAN SUCCESS
Survey of Grads Indicates Relation of Grades to Life
With the help of people who know the graduates of the Kansas State Agricultural College, a list of 150 names has been selected for study of the predictive value of scholastic markings. This list was divided into three groups. The first list was made up of those who have been highly successful in each their own vocation; the second of those who have been less successful; and the third of those who are ranked as low the average. All of these graduates have been out of college ten years or more.
The scholastic marks given to these 150 students, during their four years in college were then gathered and tabulated. The result showed that the students who were successful, there were no failures made in college work. In the fifty who are of the second list, there were seven failures made, and in the third group, thirteen. The three following have been made from this data.
1. If 75 per cent or more of a K. S. A. C. graduate's scholastic marks are E's and G's he will be highly successful in his life work.
2. If 75 per cent or more of a K, A. C. graduate's scholastic marks are M's and P's, he will make an average success in his life work.
3. If 75 per cent or more of a K, A. C. graduate's scholastic marks are P's and F's he will rank below the averages in his life work.
Ford Plant to Purchase Lincoln Motor Car Co.?
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 12— "Lizzie"
of the Ford auto family, is about to
have a big brother.
All arrangements looking toward quantity production of the Lincoln motor car have been completed it was stated today at the Ford plant.
Ford engineers have been working on the problem of putting the Lincoln motor car company on a Ford work vehicle. They have also have the details entirely worked out.
Agents for Ford will appear before Judge A. Tuttle on February 4, the date of the receiver sale of the lincoln plant and are prepared to bid up to eleven million to obtain it. There is a rumor that General Motors and the Durants have been investigating the proposition.
It probably never impresses occidental folks that the Chinese are very keen intellectually, says Nuggets. Roy Chapman Andrews, in a talk resembling his previous book in New York, read the following collection of Chinese proverbs.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
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Phyllis Winger
Ruth Hallam
Clara Forgusson
Stephanie Dutton Hill
George Quilliam
Margaret Larkin
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppettall Business Manager
Janna Connolly Assistant Business Manager
Dorothy L. Levy Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Arthur Gavin Marion Collins
Pauline Newman Ruth Miller
George McVey Addison Massey
George Gage Bimer Seffert
Claud Gray Charter Shaw
Hirth Gray Marion Shipley
Lottie Lesh Joe Turner
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $4.00 for one semester; $5.00 for two semesters.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17
1910, at the post office at Lawren e. Kansas, under the
sit of March 5, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Pioneer, K. U, 32 and 56
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Karnataka; to go further than merely printing the news by playing the game of tennis; to play no favorites to be clear; to offer so helpful, to be compassionate to have more knowledge of students at the heart of the ability of students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922
Owl
We wonder if the members of the first "cibir" of the Nebraska Corn Eaters enemy won't wish a few ear of corn would be spirited away before the year is over.
THE NEW WAY
Yesterday's four class conversations marked a step in the life of K. U. one way or the other. Opinions differ as to whether it was forward or sidewise.
The t tendency is to arouse more class and departmental spirit than has hitherto been encouraged. It is agreed on all hands that more spirit of somekind should be aroused. The question remains—should the spirit be directly centered around the University as a whole or should it be guided toward that end through the several divisions? The idea instigated a few years ago in the "Put K. U. First" campaign seemed to favor the former plan. More recent developments would show that the latter is better.
The class, school, and departmental allegiance need not, in any way, interfere with or dissipate the feeling for the University as a whole. On the other hand, it seems that such connections should actually help to bind the individual to his Alma Mater.
The psychology department of Columbia University is conducting experiments to find why men will want all night to play poker. Now if the sociology de partement would start a research to find what men's wives are doing while their husbands are so engaged it might do some good.
ABOUT SENATOR NEWREBDY
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, has just offered a resolution to the Senate to oust Senator Newbery from that body because of the large money expended by his friends during the campaign for his election from Michigan. This resolution follows the giving of unassailable proof to the Senate of those expenditures, the evidence of which, was dug up during the ouster proceedings instituted by Henry Ford, Newberry's defeated opponent.
tested our objections.
Senator Newberry's only defense is that money was collected and spent without his permission or knowledge, and as far as he now knows none of the money was spent for illegitimate purposes. Now it is not the purpose of this editorial to question the necessity of spending nearly $200,000,000 for any sensational campaign conducted in a straightforward and honest manner, nor to cast any doubts as to the sincerity of his assertions of ignorance concerning the uses to which his campaign funds were put. Time will undoubtedly bring out the truth about all those matters.
But the attitude the Senate took toward the case indicates a situation in that body that every right thinking American desires to see remidied. All during the oustic proceedings Senator Newberry was allowed his seat without question. And so, a senator held his seat in that alleged august body while an unrefuted charge of graft and corruption hovered over him.
It looks as though the Senate still rallies to the old war-cry of, "the party before every thing." The controlling party in the senate is Republican. Senator Newberry is Republican. As a consequence, a man with a blot on his name that the senate, of its own initiative, made no attempt to remove, remained in a position which should be one of the most honored in this country. And, if the conditions had been reversed with Senator Newberry a Democrat and that party in control, there is no probability that the situation would have been any different.
Old line politics have but few advocates among the
younger generation and if the senate is to hold the respect of future generations it must change its policies, in this respect at least.
Plain Tales from the Hill
First Brother: "Well I guess she's my girl"
Second Brother: "I'm not sure if they make me different by how they are clear off."
Heard in a Fraternity House:
F. R.: "You insist then that she is your girl?"
F. R.: "Absolutely."
F. B: "All right, she has a birthday next week,
you can buy her the present, I'll shine the week after."
"I'm going to talk about cuts today," announced the instructor in Newspaper Administration yesterday. Each face in the class took on an aministratably painted look. "When you have a very good who that you want to send to the congress," —There was an audible expression of relief from all over the room.
Professors protest that they are not as absent garnished as University pedagogy are usually pictured. Yet what about this? 7-Last week one of K. U.'s instructors was so preoccupied as he made his way toward the University that he walked completely past the campus, past the Emmaus, past the city where he had been going still had not a bounded fence and some badly torn clothing reminded him that he was still of this earth.
pile The visitors in the department of journalism pointed to a number of young people buried to the shoulders in a huge pile of newspapers heaped upon a long table.
"What in the world is the matter with those people?"
They were horrible, distorted expressions; their eyes were feverishly bright, roseclee fouled foam was upon their lips and when two of them fell upon the same sheet there was a curling of lips and a snarling that invariably caused the less fierce of the two to release his hold.
From time to time one of the young women would exclaim "a-h-i-h-i!" in I-lave-you-in-m-y-clutches accents or one of the young ladies would shriek hysterically and pounce savagely upon a paper and tear it to shreds. They would emerge with perhaps a minute stint per two or three inches long. It is hidden about the pouch, the pouch about much <u>wringly</u> about the table, the endless search and freezed, scrumble would begin again.
When all the papers had been thrown upon the floor, they were picked up and tossed upon the table and the insane performance began over again.
"These are our worst cases," explained the guide to the visitor. "They are permitted to go out for their meals, but some of them refuse to go and we have to take them food. Relatives and friends visit them only. All these cases are confirmed clipping hunters and are beyond all hope of cure."
hunters and are beyond us. The visitor shook her head sadly and expressed a wish to see a more pleasant angle of the department's work.
News note: Specimen scrapbooks for journalism classes are due within a few days.
On Other Hills
Sixty-seven percent of the men in the University of Minnesota are wholly or partially self supporting, according to figures compiled by the Dean of Men. The college of Agriculture is the only one where men who are not self supporting out number men who are working their way through school.
Thirty men from the Collorado College at Colorado Springs have responded to a call for boxers and wrestlers issued by the coach. The men will observe strict training rules, and will compete in a tournament
Women have been admitted to the Gopher Ski Club at the University of Minnesota. The activities of the club include cross country skiing, high jumping and hockey.
Women at Cincinnati University have formed a "Dateless Women's Club" which aims to provide amusement for lonely women on Saturday nights. The club or admission are rigid and once a member breaks a rule she is automatically dropped. A candidate must present as her credentials four dates or under, and when she has had more than ten dates, she is passed on to the veterinary club, or "Dater's Club."
The current number "Ghosts" humor magazine of the George Washington University at Washington, D. C. was suppressed by the president of the institution. The board of editors has announced a "Censor" edition, which will be combined with the "Intoxication" number, and will appear late in January.
An anonymous donor gave $700,000 to the Stadium fund of Columbia University recently to save the site which was held on option for the erection of the stadium. All efforts to raise the necessary amount had failed, when the unknown donor came to their rescue
Columbia University has organized a "Marianette Club" which will present Marianette plays in a specially constructed theater. It claims to be the only one of its kind in the country.
Merely Mental Lapses
"It's all right to sympathize with the under dog in a fight," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "but a fellow would be a fool to bet on him."—Ex.
"There is only one thing that kept my daughter out of grand opera," said the Proud Pork Packer, patting his chest.
When a woman appeals to your intelligence she usually intends to profit by your stupidity.
"Yah, I know," said the Parlor Pet; "I've heard her sing."—Ex.
"Well, it's a question. You get fooled on both positions." -Ex.
"Should a girl marry for love or money?"
Jayhawks Flown
The marriage of E. Roy Kitchen, B.S.T.14, to Doris Deen of Kansas City, Kansas, took place on September 24. They are living at 2096 North Eleventh Street, Kansas City, Kansas.
Pau: P. Merritt, B.S.21, is employed with Peet Bros. Manufacturing Company, Ka-ras City, Mo.
A. B. Stillwell, B.S.'10, is now instructor of mechanics in the University of Arkansas.
L. C. Walker, B.S.I.10, is Water Master of the Springfield-Aberdeen Senal Company, Aberdeen, Idaho.
Chas. E. Kenney, Linn county en-
vironment, r was married to Miss Estella
Furse, a teacher in the Mound City
school, January 4. They will spend
a short homemown with relatives in
Kansas City.
THE AUTO ON THE CAMPUS
From the Cornell Daily Sun
Contemporary Comment
The density of automobiles traffic on the campas has begun to let up a list with the coming of cold weather, but the respite is only temporary. With the advent of spring the areareeze first forth again with received vigor.
If students want to drive to and from classes it is their own business—up to a certain point. If from laziness or haste, they find automobiles the best mode of locomotion, no one will object, unless it be their bankers. Ever the difficulties and dangers of crossing the campus roads at rush hours is not a very matter. But when you are driving in another district, classes for ten or fifteen minutes at a time, some restrictions should be imposed. Then the auto brake becomes a nuisance, to professor if not to student.
Certain members of the faculty have limited at the possibility of banning cars from the campus during instruction hours. What a hail that would raise! But the action would not be all together unjustified, we have resulted from the unrestricted use of cars at all times and all places.
We believe, however, that the best solution of the problem is a milder form of control. It is not necessary to debar automobiles from the campus in order to keep them within bounds, although the restrictions we suggest might amount to nearly the same things as the restrictions associated with the parking grounds, especially that one west of Sibley Hall. Now the logical solution is to restrict, not the use of the car, but the parking of them, to such places that they will not interfere with the peace and quiet of the classroom. Which of the present grounds constitute a nuisance can best be determined by the teachers conducting classes in adjacent buildings. How near to the campus could it would be established is a matter that would have to be settled by the authorities on buildings and grounds.
We hear rumors of drastic action to eliminate the auto insurance. Where the nuisance exists it should be eliminated, but it would be fools to ban cars altogether merely because now and then they are a bother.
THE DAILY PAPER HABIT From The Daily Nebraskan
From the University of Miami. Men, women of the Commercial world are justified perhaps, when they say it takes a year or two for a University man or woman to become accustomed to the world of business, for while in college most students shut themselves away from the outside world and bibernate as for as questions and events of national importance are concerned.
The limit of most university students' daily reading is the college paper at which he glances during the odd minutes just before or after a class or at his meal time. The city paper does not particularly interest most students unless there is something so sensational contained therein that morbid curiosity drives him to it.
During the last few days several questions of more than national importance have been hanging fire. Treation between world powers have raised doubts that we have driven labor to take a determined stand against capital, the Irish question apparently is near settlement—and many other things which are vital to us at the present time or about to occur are one of the working units of the world.
The investment of two rents each day in a daily paper and half an hour's time going through it would be more than worth our expenditure and effort—even if we don't need the "Advice to the Lovelorn."
A hard-hearted chauffeur from Maine.
Ren over a chap in the raine.
Lookin round he said. "Gracious Of life he's tenacious."
So he backed up and hit him again
—Boston Transcript
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cach. 15.
All want advertisement cards. Five insertion cards. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one insertion card. No want ad inserted for less than $25 insertion cards.
FOR RENT - Society modern room for GIRLS - Board also if desired.
Call after 5 o'clock. Phone 2129, 838 Arkansas.
715-214
FOR RENT—Room at Kappa Annex will be vacant Saturday for two extra girls. Phone 2381 Blue. 71-5-218
FOR RENT—Furraised rpm for two blocks of campus. Call 1872 White. 72-2-218
1 CST—Class ring with M. C. H. S.
1921. Clyde Runnion 1187 Conn.
73-22-232
WILL the three young ladies who went home via Ram City, Southern Railway Dec. 17 kindly return Ewer-enpair Pencil which was left with them to W. E. Franklin. 3122 Trost Avo. Kannas City, Mo. 73-23-21
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for boys in modern home at 913 Indiana. Call 1520 Black. 7 3-5-222.
FOUND—A pair of bronze guntlet gloves on 11th St. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Call at Kansan Office. 75-2-224
FOR EENT -Rooms for girls in nicely furnished modern house, hot water heat, sleeping porch. Inquire 125 Kp. Ppy. 2232 Resd. 73-42-382
FOR SALE—A fine upright Bradbury piano. Call 1723 Blue. 725.214
73-5-219.
FOR SALE- Life Scholarship in
Lawrence Business College. Very
reasonable. Call K. U. 150 or ad-
dress Bx. 7, K.ausman. 75-52-20.
LOST—Diamond platinum bar-pin, at Varsity, Von's, or the like. Reward offered. Call 240. 75-3-255
STUDENT SALESMEN WANTED
STUDENT SALEMEN WANTED
If you are interested in a good job for next summer, now is the time to send in your name as a nationally known manufacturer is selecting his next summer sales force at this time. Give address and telephone number and you will be given complete information regarding this proposition.
Address 123 cj Kansan. 71-4217
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIRIPROACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRU-
PROACTORS, graduates of
prairie school.
Phone 185- Office over Book's
DR. J. R. PUNNE (Examiner) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth, Mining of Leathers of Teeth, Gas-Oxygen Conduction Anaesthesia, Leader Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Powerstock Bldg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP Rubber boots in 10 minutes any time 167.4% Mass
D. FLORIENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Phone 2337, 9091% Mass. St
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio Phone 1584 Black.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING Heating and electric work Phone 161. Powerhouse Theatre Ridg
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Price reasonable. Phone 1207 Mass Street.
Prof. and Mrs. R. S. Knappen have a daughter, Margaret Ann, who was born Tuesday morning.
JOHN BURTON
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
SIR HARRY LAUDER
SIR HARRY LAUDER
The Bowersock TOWER management announces that tickets had aside for the Harry Lauder production will be received called the previous to check the evening of the show. Also that no telephone orders will be received after 5 o'clock of that evening.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
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.
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
The Comedy Drama Hit of the Past Year BROCK PEMBERTON'S Production of
BOWERSOCK One Night THURSDAY, JAN.12
ZONA GALE'S Dramatization of Her Widely Read Novel
MISS LULU BETT
EMMA BUNTING
And a Distinguished Broadway Cast
Seven Months at the Belmont Theater, New York
The Columbia University Prize Play of 1920-21
"N't in years have I seen so fine a bit of American playwriting and acting as one finds in this show. It is a big, sincere piece of world." - WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, in Kansas City Star.
PRICES----75c to $2.00, plus tax. Seats on sale now
Varsity Dance!
F.A.U.Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Jan.14,1922
Hem's 4-piece Orchestra
THE LIGHT OF MEMORY
COLLEGE MEN make their own
styles—and we make the shirts.
EW Collars
& Shirts
EARL & WILSON TROY, N.Y.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Architects Must Give Up Night Vigils over Big Drawing Boards To Obey New Charvette Rule
On the topmost floor of the farther-most building on the campus, dwell the architects. A gay home is theirs even though it be an attic one. Vivid posters and relics of former parties hanging from the sloping ceiling, together with the colorful smocks of the students give a bizarre, almost street fair impression to the home.
But chartevele "as it used to be" with its hot coffee and all night vigils over a drawing board was a part of the game for anyone. The sired his prowess among the benzou Arts Institute at New York.
All night Saturday night, all day Sunday, and all night Sunday night, students worked to get their drawings ready to send before class Mon.
Mothers, and wives of the faculty members in those days came to bring gifts of cakes, cookies and steaming water. They gave a kerasenrose grave in the basement.
Windows were boarded over to make the room warmer and on rare occasions kind lainitors were perused to leave the heat on by a collection taken up among the workers. Even then, for north winds abriek with cold around that end of the campus, many figures were bulky with sweaters as they bent over drawing boards.
COMMONS HAS SOME PROBLEMS TO SOLVE
Cloak Room Space is Inadequate On Account of Late Order
ASK PATIENCE OF PATRONS
having in bed.
Cold and hunger were as nothing involved to the loss of sleep involved in the process. Near daylight,
Monday morning students wandered home and tumbled into bed with little thought, for classes.
Are Trying Experiments to Gain Speed, Satisfaction, and Service
A rule was once made that no one hould work later than ten o'clock either Saturday or Sunday night but as the faculty departed one stair-
The University Commons has been confronted with two different types of problems recently that have demanded the attention of the management and the co-operation of those who patronize the Commons, according to Miss Anna H. Barram, manager of the University Commons.
The second difficulty was due to the fact that it was necessary to change the cashier and the checker. The students who filled those positions had outside positions as well and an adjunct b between the two was impossible. Other students were employed to take their places, as are many of the management's roles. The Common to employ students rather than out side position. If the checking and cash ing department seemed slow it is because the new employees, whose experience in the work is somewhat limited, are no sacrificing accuracy for speed.
as the faculty departed by one stairway two women students stealthily climbed in the other and another student. Since then the faculty one or more of them, has remained until all students were through.
The first difficulty arose with the coming of cold weather. Due to the fact that the Commons building is in a temperate one, it is impossible to provide proper cloak rooms. Cockhooks were always in the fall, but the ice was now in coming; some inconvenience resulted for a number of weeks.
During the past week several experiments have been tried out, with a view to determining which plan fill will the quickest, most satisfactory service to all who come. In speaking of the experiment, Miss Barnum made the following statement this morning:
meth. *Experiment must always be tried out when a new project is being worked out under new conditions.* For this reason we ask for patient observation on the part of all of the working of the several plans. Next we kick a box and it will be placed near the front door, and a notice will be put up asking opinions on the different plans that were tried out. By this we hope in a short time to find the plan most practical from every standpoint.
But now a new rule is being enforced. No student shall work on Sunday, neither shall he stay later than ten o'clock Saturday evening. All drawings must be held by Sunday. Students might have been good old K. U., tradition is now but a memory, shattered by a few rules.
standpoint.
"The management regrets exceedingly the need of making any changes before the end of the term when numbers will run lighter for a few days, and the adjustment could be more easily made, but under the circumstances the change could not be avoided."
**avoided.**
In speaking of the congestion which occurred at the 12:20 hour, Miss Barnum said, "The number at 12:20 has been rapidly increasing and we realize that there have been unavoidable delays at this time. If all who are free before it would arrange to come in a little early it would re-increase congestion and it would be much more comfortable for those who can make the change."
can man. The directors of the Compounds appease the of the good will that has been shown by all during the first trying weeks, said Miss Barnum, and they believe that the present difficulties will soon be straightened ut.
Class Schedules Ready Now The schedules of classes for the second semester are ready for distribution and may be obtained at Dean Brandt's office in Fraser Hall.
TO HUNT FOR HIDDEN GOLD
Squirrel Hunter Finds Key to Hidden Treasure
Springfield, Mo., Jan. 12. (United Press.)—The key to the $250,000 worth of Spanish gold, hidden in a cache in the wilds of the Czask mountains in Arkansas more than 150 years ago be a party of settlers to keep it from falling into the hands of Indians, was reported found today.
Antheus Fenninger, who is forming a company in Denver to search for the hidden treasure said 22 years ago the Spanish government conducted an extended hunt for it, but the search, like others privately made since that time, eventually was dropped.
That he had discovered the key to the chartered cache was the assertion of Fenninger. He and a group of prominent Denver business men plan to search for the gold early in the spring.
"I knew nothing of the buried treasure until I went to Eden's Bluff in the White River country on a squirrel hunt last fall." Penninger declared. "Across the river from the bluff I stumbled over a stone covered with hydrographics. I scrapped the dirt and moss from it, and unlined and undisturbed the find to activity." This native told me an extended search for the treasure had been made by the Spanish government 22 years ago."
The settlers were killed by the Indians after the treasure had been hidden, according to Fenninger. A party of native Arkansas is supposed to have unearthed the tunnel to the cache 10 years ago, but abandoned the search after one of the members was killed by a landslide.
Famous Spanish Beauty Attracts Large Crowds
Raquel Meller, the famous Spanish beauty who sang at the Coliseum in London last season, is the dominating figure of the program at the Olympia, where crowds flock every night to hear her sing her famous folk songs and watch her graceful fifteen minute act.
The public is devouring the novels of Belasco Ivanes, which are prominently displayed in the windows of all the book stores along the boulevards, while Paris society is filing through the art galleries before the cavassones of the well-known Spanish city of Vienna, where an exhibition of whose works was recently held in the rooms of the fashionable Interlibrary Club.
MEMBERS OF FACULTY IN CODE COMMISSION
But the Spanish craze is not alone evolving the activities of Parisians; it is about to deyear what “Patiencees” shall wear, and according o an advance hint given the United Press by a well known dressmaker of the rue Royale, bright yellow is to be his popular color for spring gowns, with bright red for evening wear, with black Spanish face overdress.
Sunday School Class Sells Candy
Home made candy is being sold at Fraser Check stand by members of Co. O. Foster's Friendly school class in the Christian Church. The money will be used to help pay for a typewriter which has been sent to one of the missionaries.
F. W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School, one of the committee who is visiting the Normal Manual Training School at Pittsburgh, has been asked by Pres. W. A. Brandenburg to be the speaker at a special convolution of the faculty and students there tomorrow. Dean Blackmar's subject will be "Intellectual and Moral Integrity."
Drs. Corbin and Sherbon to Help Children of the State
Dr. Alberta Corbin and Dr. Florence Brown Sherwin of the faculty of the University of Kansas have been selected as members of the executive committee of the Karsas Children's Code Commission.
The Children's Code Commission studies the present laws concerning children and the present conditions and problems of this nature in the state, and has for its purpose the research and presentation of the next legislature.
There are seven drafting committees to consider different phases of the work. Alice K. McFarland, of Taukea, is the chairman of the committee working on the subject of "Brain Trauma" under the Lawer as well as a bill concerning part time schools, are under the consideration of this committee.
Doctor Sheren is chairman of the committee on Defective Children, which will consider the addition of a farm colony to the State Training Department for crippled children, and mental defects in the public schools.
In addition to these, committees have been chosen to consider the legislation concerning the General Interests of Children. Dependent Children Delinquent Children, Health of Children, and Infancy and Maternity.
Sigma Tau to Hear K. C. Man
Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity will hold a meeting this evening at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. The civil engineers are to have charge of the entertainment. Albert Learned of the firm of Black and Veach, Engineers, Kansas City, Mo., will give a short talk on engineering.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
B. McCOLLLOCH, Druggist
Kodak Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Emma Bunting Stars At Bowersock Tonight
TEXT BOOK of
WALL STREET
122 Edition
now ready for free
distribution
McCall, Riley & Co.
Members Consolidated
Bank of New York at
20 Broad St., New York
Emma Bunting, who played here last year in "The Girl in the Limoeuse," won the hearts of all who saw her. Tonight she is at the Bowercest in "Miss LuLu Bett," a very pleasing play written by Zona Gale. Miss Bunting has a personality that fascinates her audience during the entire evening and holds her part as Miss LuLu Bett, the maiden lady of the family, in a very creditable manner. She is supported by a good 'aest.'
Elects Editors for Oread
Quill Elects Editors for Oread Quill Club met in special session Wednesday noon and elected Margaret Larkin, associate editor, and Charlotte Aiken, are editor, for the number of the Oread Club selected by Conwell Carlson, a reeled editor at the last regular meeting of the club. Dorothy Moody was also elected at this meeting to fill the office of Keeper of the Purse, which was left vacant by the resignation of Maude Skillman.
Discussed Moliere's Works
Discussed Moiere's work
La Carrée francais met Wednesday afternoon, the first meeting since the Christmas vacation. Prof. Eugene Gallo, the vacation department of La Carrée, has an illustrated lecture in Moiere, the French dramatist. The date of the birth of Moiere is not known, but his baptism was on Jan. 15, 1622. The meeting was devoted to him on account of this anniversary.
Martial Law in Mexia Austin, Texas, Jan. 12. *Martial law in Mexico and surrogates it by Governor Nell, because of lawlessness there.*
Two new book stacks have been added to the biology library. The professors of the biology department have been going over the books in the library and later a representative will be sent aboard to supply the missing volumes of sets.
Mrs. L. E. Edwards, housemother to the Beta Theta Pti house, who was confined to her room several days in time for illness, has entire coverage.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Topaka today in attendance at the agricultural conference of the State Board of Agriculture. Doctor Linder will address the Shawnee County Farm Bureau at Shawnee.
Raymond Beamer is making an entomological survey of Franklin County.
Lloyd Ruppenthal, delegate to the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, at Ames, Iowa, gave a report of the convention at the regular meeting of Sigma Delta Chi last night.
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology spent yesterday afternoon in Topeka where he attended a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture of which he is a member.
Fred Berkey, e22, who was oper-ated on Monday night for appendix is getting along as well as can be expected, according to the nurse in charge.
By The Way
Remember—
It's not too late for Your Jayhawker Photograph— But ——?
Do It Now
Squires The Photographer
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
A. I. E. E. will meet in Marvin Hall Thursday night, Jan. 12, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Henry Nichols of Kansas City, Mo., was in Lawrence yesterday to see Prof. Flint in regard to enrolling in some of the advertising courses offered by Mr. Nichols is connected with an agricultural paper in Kansas City.
Registrar O. G. Foster has been in Oklahoma for the past few days inspecting a lead and an aluminum pipe in several specimens back with him.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
719 Mass:
BOWERSOCK
Berlin, Jan. 12—Many lives were lost in an explosion of a chemical factory near Budapest, it was reported here today.
Ever student is urge to attend.
LUNCHEON Saturday 12:30
Rev. G. C. Gotwald D. D., of the Lutheran Board of Education will speak.
719 Mass.
Kansas Electric Utilities
A Scottish boy
LSA
ONE NIGHT
January 17
WILLIAM MORRIS ANNOUNCES
SIR HARRY LAUDER
INVESTMENTS NO. 240 FAVORITE
The World's Greatest Singing Comedian
Electrical Appliances
Big Company of Entertainers "There is only one Harry Lauder." N. Y. Sun PRICES—$1.00 to $2.50 pens Jan. 15. Mail Orders Now.
PRICES—$1.00 to $2.50
Sale Opens Jan. 15. Mail Orders Now.
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
国家二级保护动物
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Convenient
IRON
for quizz books
    different sizes
    different prices
for term theme paper
standard grade
standard price
K. U. Branch
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
12th and Indiana
ELECTRICITY
Look Over Our Line Of
CHINA JUNIOR WOMEN'S FINEST HOME MUSIC COMPANY
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.
VARSITY THEATRE Today Only
Gloria Swanson in "Under the Lash"A Paramount Picture
h"
also
COMEDY—"TOONERVILLE TACTICS"
Adults 33c; Children 10c
Varsity Bowersock Friday and Saturday
"The Son of Wallingford"
with an all-star cast Written and directed by Lillian and George Randolph Chester
PATHE NEWS
BETTY COMPSON in
“At the End of the World”
Cast includes Milton Sills, Mitchell Lewis, Casson Ferguson and Joseph Kilgour
GOOD COMEDY
Adults 28c; Children 10c
一
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIG NU AND PHI GAM VICTORS IN B. B. GAMI
Acomas and Sig Nu Game,
Rough and Without Special
Brilliance
ALEMANNIA LOOSE 17-14
Middlekauf and Glahn Were High Point Men for Winning Teams
The Sigma Nu five send the Acoma team to the showers with the short end of an 18 to 10 score last night. The Phi Gama won their game with Dominic after a closely contested ball which ended with a score of 17 to 14.
The first game, between the Sigma Nus and the Acoma, was a rough and tumble contest from start to finish, with neither team showing any difference in both teams going strong. Glahn was high point man for the Sigma Nus, with four field goals and two free throws. Munroe and Brown each had three field goals for the Acoma and Lamba and Lamba threw for the total count of ten.
The second game was closer and much less "rough" than the first, Middlekiff starring for the Phil Gems.
Coach Adrian Lindsay implied in a rather conservative manner this morning that it might be well for some of these organization teams, to glance through a rule book occasionally, or to observe carefully the refereeing of the Valley games so that they will have some idea of what a foul is and they will be so anxious to call them back he blows his whistle." said Lindsay.
"The intra-mura season is getting well under way now, and we are expecting some mighty good games from now on." went on Coach Lind-
The lineup for the Sigma Nu-Acom-
s game was;
Sigma Nu G, FT, F
Harms, c. 1 0
Glahn, f. 4 2
White, f. 2 0
Meeker, g. 0 0
McAdams, g. 0 0
McAdams, g. 0 0
8 2
Acomas G. FT. 14
Munroe, c. 2 0
Cuddeback, f. 0
Reb. f. 0
Lamb, g. 0
Ruford, g. 0
Brown 2 0
No line-up was obtained for the Ph Gam-Alemannia game.
Bonner Springs Athletic Club Loses Game 53 to 7
OBER'S TEAM WINS EASY
Ober's All Star basketball team easily won from the Bonner Springs Athletic club team in a one-sided victory. Haskall court, by a score of 53 to 7
The Ober team composed of former "K" men and high school stars, played a fast offensive game is the first half, showing good form in hitting the basket and playing a fast floor game. The score at the end of the half was 37 to 0, Bommer being unable to make even a free throw.
Substitutes were used by the All Stars in the last half which kept the score down. Dee Mifflin was easily the star of the game making eight field goals and four free throws. Captain Hauk, Fearing and Cochran also played well for Ober's. Fredricks played well for Bonner.
Volunteers to Ottawa Convention Next Month
A state Student Volunteer Convention will be held in Ottawa, February 10-12, to which anyone interested in Christian work may go. This convention corresponds to the big national event held in Des Moines two years ago.
A unique feature of the meeting will be the exhibit booth representing each foreign country. K. U. will have a Chinese booth containing curios, banners, and an art character of Stanley Kintick. Eleanor Hanson, c'25, Lillian Mever, c'23, Harry Lee, c'24, and Stanley Kintick, gr., will have charge of the display. Several speakers from the Student Volunteer headquarters, as well as a number of student coaches in conference. Special train service and rates are being arranged for those who wish to attend.
The Kappa Sigmas are entertaining the freshmen of the Alpha Chi Omega house at a dance this evening.
Phi Kappas will entertain with dance Friday night.
CARPENTIER READY TO FIGHT
However He is but Slight Favor ite Over Cook
London, Jan. 12—Europe's Beam Bremel of the ring and the "bush box" of Australia are scheduled to get together here tonight when Georgette Carpenter and George Cook through the ropes in Albert Hall.
The heavyweight champion of Europe and the title holder of Australia will fight twenty rounds to a decision as the feature of a show that will be presented to a packed house by Ms. Wilson, Premier English promoter.
It will be the first appearance of Carpenter since he was defeated by Jack Dempsey last July and his first battle in two years on British soil. It will also be the debut of Cook in European circles. Carpenter is only a slight favorite and it may be an even money bet before time for the bout.
Sams sold for from $ to $50 and every one has been gone since before December 8, the date originally scheduled for the contest. The bout was postponed after Carpenter beamed and said he could not get into condition.
One year ago, the Frenchman would have been a prohibitive favorite against any heavyweight but Dempsey. However, since his downfall behind the ring, ring followers have lost their opinion of his super human qualities.
Opinion is also expressed rather generally that Carpenter is morally and physically hurt since his meeting with Dempsey and that any man near him would be much worse into him with body punches has an excellent chance to beat him.
Physically, Carpenter has it on the Australian in high and reach and in touch. It looks like he is looking back in his superior. The facts of the two principles are as follows:
Carpentier
Cook
Weight 187
5 ft. 11 in, Height 5 ft. 10½ in,
77 in., Reach 75 in.
73 in., Biceps 14½ in.
13 in., Forearm 12 in.
16½ in., Neck 17¼ in.
40 in., Chest (Nor.) 42 in.
40 in., Chest (Ex.) 45 in.
30 in., Waist 28 in.
22 in., Thigh 25 in.
14½ in., Calf 16 in.
3½ in., Ankla 10 in.
Young Women's Hose Determine Mentality?
Can the butterfly among the young lady students in the University be told by the kind of stockings she wears? If we are to accept the figures compiled by two freshman students of statistical turn of mind then we will at least be forced to admit that he has a bearing upon the subject.
It all came about in the following way. A number of young men students were gathered about the fire place in one of the fraternity houses discussing—well, what young men usually discuss when they have plenty of leisure, when one of the number made the statement that he would be willing to bet the whole of one dollar that over half of the "unfair" games would be taking. After considerable argument a bet was made and two freshmen instructed to make an accurate count of the hosiery of the woolly variety.
After a careful count the two seekers after knowledge returned with the information that out of the first 100 students of the female sex that were wore long padded coats 82 wore skirt and seven could not be classified.
The loser in the argument was not entirely satisfied with the results however, he so he sent the freshman back on the HILL with instructions to make the count from among those entering the library.
The result of the count here was even more surprising, only 32 out of 100 entering the library were "wearers of wool." This settled the argument but suggested a new and much difficult question for these young diplomates of the fireside to settle. Namely, that if a larger number of the students entering the library are wearers of silk stockings than a smaller number of the campus, does it follow necessarily, that silk stockings are an indicator of the mentality of the student?
The two freshmen say that they think not but that they enjoyed the investigation so much that they intend to go deeper into the question, and who knows, perhaps contribute something worth while to science.
Miss Loca Keehler will spend the weekend at her home in Kansas City. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a house dance Saturday night.
The schedule for classes for hte second semester may be had at the Dean's office now by those who call for them.
Gan Johnson and Other Club Owners in East Parctically Unanimous in Opinion
YANKEES LOOK GOOD FOR PENNANT IN 1922
New York, Jan. 12. —If Ban Johnson asked waivers on the American League pennant, it probably would o to the New York Yanks.
Other club owners around the circuit are practically unanimous in the opinion that the team of Miller Hagz is awarded up the race before it starts.
With a pitching staff co-stating of Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt, Joe Bush, Sam Jones, Harry Harper and Leffy O'Doul, it looks like the giants are cut to "do" a Baltimore from the opening day.
Hygiene, of course, will be handled until May 20 when Babe Ruth and Bob Mussel will get into their 69 game, but with a pitching staff like that many managers will say that it is a tribute wares about Ruth.
Toward the end of the last perennial tree it looked like the St. Louis Prairies would be the real rival of the Yankees in 1922 and the club from down the river still looks good, especially Dwayne Dauphin, whose career
None of the other clubs look like they have a chance to bother the Yanks.
The Cleveland Indians took a long gift from the distance. Melissa Mellin will fill a long felt want at first boo, but his price was high, as Speakman told the 120 of Elmer Smith, the hero of the 1929 world series and a great outfielder.
While New Yorkers are confident that the Yanks will repeat, they are not as optimistic about the Giants. The fans who saw the St. Louis Cardins making their late dash through the National League last season know that McGraw has a job on his hands to repeat.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
2
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
4:00 p. m.
the acquisition of Heine Grob was regarded as pennant buying by the Glants, but the Polo ground bugs do not think so. In fact, the opinion is expressed that the Glants were weakened by the deal, and that they are not as strong as they were before the last race started.
The burs are having a hard time reconciling themselves to the loss of George Burns and they are not pleased with the idea of benching Burns backsliding after the great work he did with the club last season.
Architectural Society Elects New Officers
The architectural Society, at its last meeting of the semester Wednesday evening, elected the following officers: R. W. Kerrfoot, ep.; Elizabeth Evans, vice-pres.; Smith Secretary, and George Real, treasurer.
R. W. Kerrfort, e24, gave a description of the building of the second and largest dam in the world, the Wilson dam, which is now under construction across the Tennessee river near Mule Shield, Alabama. The dam, with the height 1122 feet, long and is only surpassed in length by a 4,000 foot dams across the Nile.
H. Van Buren Magonigl, from the New York, who is architect for the new Kansas City Memorial will address the society sometime in February.
The young people of the Episcopal Church will have a "hoo doo" party at the parish house Friday evening, Jan. 13. The evening will be spent playing games and carrying out the idea of "hoo doolism."
Dublin, Jan. 14.—A meeting of the South of Ireland parliament to discuss and approve the treaty establishing an Irish free state was called for next Saturday by Arthur Griffith, now president of the Dail Erin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MacDowell Fraternity will meet Thursday afternoon in Room 10, Center Ad, at 4:30 o'clock.
The regular business meeting on Phi Sigma, Biological Research Society, will be this afternoon at 4:30. Dr. Sherwov will speak.
Pen and Scroll will hold an initiation meeting at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room on January 12, Thursday night. Every member must be out; dope on the Jahyawah pictures—Dick Stevens, Pres.
Phi Lolaum Sigma will meet Jan. 14, at 4 o'clock at Westminster Hall. A musical program will feature this meeting—Jassime Fugate, Preso.
Copyright 1937 A. R. Kinney & Co.
Spring Hats and Caps now on display—
Meeting of the Ku Ku Klan tonight in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:15. Election of officers.
Borsalino Hats from Italy Tomilson Hats from England Mallory Hats from United States
Caps—
Models in Foreign and Domestic fabrics, tailored especially for us-
$2 to $4
Will Have Hoo-Doo Party
— Yes Sir! We're glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
January Clearance Sale of all
Furs and Fur Coats
At prices that would hardly cover the skins used in the making.
Shawl Collar and wide cuffs of natural Skunk reduced from $350.00 to $275.00.
HUDSON SEAL COAT
Of select quality, 40 inches long deep shawl collar and fancy linings, reduced from $175.00 to $145.00.
FRENCH SEAL COAT
FRENCH SEAL COAT
Made from the choicest skins, reduced from $187.50 to $142.50
FRENCH SEAL COAT
FRENCH SEAL COATS Of beautiful quality, 45 inch shawl collar, deep cuffs, reduced from $165.00 to $137.50.
FRENCH SEAL COAT
Shawl collar of Austrian O'possum, reduced from $175.00 to $137.50.
SCOTCH MOLE COAT
Misses model, reduced from $225.00 to $147.50.
BROWN MARMOT COAT
Natural Coon shawl collar and band cuffs. Misses model, reduced from $115.00 to $87.50.
DOZEN DANCING FROCKS
Taffetas, Georgettes, Satins,
Light Blue, Pink, Nile, Corn,
Jade. Not of this season purchase but previously sold at $27.50 to $34.50 at $14.75.
A dozen Dancing Brocks in affeta, Georgette, Satins.
Ornks. Bulline Hackman
Manhattan Shirt Sale
Ober Shirts included!
$2.50 Shirts now $1.65
$3.00 Shirts now $1.95
$3.50 Shirts now $2.35
$4.00 Shirts now $2.65
$4.50 Shirts now $2.95
$5.00 Shirts now $3.35
$6.00 Shirts now $3.85
$6.50 Shirts now $4.35
$8.50 Shirts now $5.65
The greatest shirt values we've ever offered.
Ober's HEADYPOOF OUTFITTERS
A man adjusting the dress of a woman
WHERE TO DINE WELL
anid the pleasantest surroundings is answered by a visit to this restaurant. You'll find our menu varied and delicious. You will have the daintest foods perfectly prepared. We have chefs who are famous. Try dining here next time. You'll have a dinner that will winer pleasantly in your memory.
VICTORY CAFE
935 Mass. Street
SPECIALS
$25 & $30 SUITS and O'COATS
$35 & $40 SUITS and O'COATS Real Values, now - $24.75
every garment wool tailored $17.65 by Kirschbaum now-
$45 & $50 SUITS and O'COATS
We invite comparison on these values now $33.35
$35 Gabardines now - $24.75
All Dress Gloves—20% Discount
$6.10
Dress Shirts—Odd Lots
Values up to $2.50, now - 85c
$2 Winter Pajamas now $1.35
Wool and Silk Knit Mufflers 20% Discount
Pull-over Sweaters Values up to $12.50 for
$4.95
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
"POTSY" ISSUES CALL FOR SPRING FOOTBALL
Men Coming Out Now Stand Chance of Varsity in Fall
NUMBER 76.
Squads to Play Three Times a Week and With Different Signals and Plays
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922
Coach George "Potys" Clark has issued a call for men to appear for spring football practice. All able bodied men who have any desire to play football are to report Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Gymnasium, Coach Clark announced Thursday afternoon.
Potsy declared that now was the time to come out if any man expected to make the varsity next fall. The training this spring is to be more intensive than ever before and the 1922 varsity squad will practically be picked this spring. The fact that the varsity team will be in October 7 will make it imperative that the varsity team be in condition at the very opening of school.
It is expected that a squad of 156 men will report at the meeting tomorrow morning. Previous football training is not demanded for eligibility. The men will be divided into two squads. The first will be composed of those of accepted variability ability. The other is elementary, and as the men develop they will be promoted to the first squad. To get this promotion the training must come out this spring as almost after the beginning of school in the fall the squad will be cut to twenty-six men.
Each section will practice three times a week, two of these workouts being different plays, each squand having different plays and signals. The third plays to be used by the variety next fall will be used by the first sound.
"Pete" Jones, captain of the toma lest fall, Gordon Saunders, Pete Reedy, and Seventi Higgins, captain elect, will be on the regular coach, but the men will man up in structuring the second squad in the eleventh football.
While on the coast Coach Clark witnessed the Washington and Jefferson-California game. Potys declared that the W and J men outplayed the California men in the important kicking. He was of the opinion that either Nebraska or Notre Dame could have defeated the California team. The Kansas mentor also explained that on the play in which W and J scored their touchdown that and J played was offside and that it could be plainly seen from the stands.
Desires to Buy Entire Navy to Scrap It
FORD TO BUY FRENCH NAVY?
Washington, D. C., Jan. 13—Henry Ford here today announced he is ready to buy and scrap the entire French navy.
Ford received a cablegraph some days ago from Paris, signed "Laborieux" asking if Ford would buy for scrapping purposes a number of presumably obsolete French cruisers and battle ships.
"I cabled back immediately," sait Ford, "stating that the only proposition of that type I cared to consider from France would be one for the purpose of junking the entire French navy."
"I am not interested in parts of navies. I want to scrap them all,idence would make money and be in a better position in the world if she sold me her entire fleet. I never received a reply."
The reduction will be a small one
Power Plant Coming Good.
The cement has been poured for the main roof of the new power house and workmen are beginning on the second roof. The cornice is now being prepared. The building is of pressed brick and stone and will be one of the most attractive on the campus when it is completed. The structure will cost $80,000, which does not include the interior equipment.
Dian P. F. Walker will go to Fort Scott Monday to speak at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at that place.
Give the news editor your tip.
Three K. U. Professors Give Talks at Pittsburg
Dean F. W. Blackman of the Graduate School and chairman of the visitation committee of the University, Prof. E. P. Engle and Prof. F. E. Kester, other members of the committee, went to Pittsburgh yesterday to confer on the adjustment of educational relations between the State Normal Training School and the University. All three members of the committee gave addresses at the chapel at Pittsburg yesterday morning. "The committee had a very satisfactory talk," said Professor Blackman, this morning.
SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS SHOW SURVEY RESULTS
Reports to be on Display Next Week for Those Interested In School Conditions
Graphic charts giving a vivid portrayal of social conditions in Lawrence will be on exhibit next week under the supervision of the department of sociology. The display will be open to all students of the University who are interested in this kind of work.
The survey has been completed, but some supplementary investigations will be made next week for the purp- cerifying statistics already compiled.
Recreation, educational system, and public health are included in the investigations made. One group made a thorough study of student rooming-house conditions. The results of this survey will be put at the disposal of students while these women, for any use, whis she wishes to make of them.
The information has been collected by the social surveys class, which is composed of men and women who intend to enter social service work institution is for practice in gathering statistics and making social surveys.
R. O. T. C. WILL BEGIN DRIVE
Freshmen Will be Asked to Join Ranks
Every male freshman in the University is going to receive a personal invitation to join the ranks of the R. O. T. C, within a very short time. Plans for the recruit drive have been fully organized. All men in the corps are expected to attend to training and units will "jump off" at the R. O. T. C, banquet that is to be given at Weidemann's grill on the night of December 18. The teams of Company A of the artillery corps are directed by Captain W. D. Reilly, leuentiants Phil Darby and William L. Trew, section sergeants Arthur M. Churlock, Clough Bradley, Elmer Lyno, and Worth L. Brandon. Three men at his disposal, and it is the plan of these teams to personally see every freshman.
the organization of Company B:
Captain Coy Patterson, lieutenants Kenneh童 Childs and Elgin Clary, sergeant Henry Schmidt, Travis Halo, Neil Mills, and James T. Cochall.
He has a number of men at his disposal.
Company C—the engineer company has the same sort of an organization, with the officers in charge, and the work being further subdivided among non-comissioned officers and privates.
Raise Figs and Oranges on West Gulf Coas
Robust Town, Jan. 13. (United Press)—Fig. and orange farming may become one of the biggest industries in this section of the West Gulf Coast countries, according to plans of leading farmers of this section.
Washington, Jan. 13- The foreign trade of the United States fell off 1921 compared with the previous year the Department of Commerce an-
nalyzed that 1921 was about seven billion compared with $13,000,000 for 1920.
The orange and other citrus fruit growing industry in this district is in an experimental stage, but a number of advanced cultivars can enhance abundant yields of excellent quality.
Local interests are planning to plant 5,000 fir trees in this immediate velocity as soon as proper irrigation can be arranged. Individual farmers will be offered for extensive additions to their citrus orchards, by planting this spring.
Foreign Trade Falls Off
Alfred Hill went to Emporia today He is promoting the Stadium-Unlor drive in that city.
CITY BLOCKS SINK IN PENN. MINE CAVITIES
Streets Sinks Before Eyes of Scranton Residents, Giving Appearance of Quake
UNKNOWN NUMBER KILLED
Mining Company Refuses to Give Information Regarding Estimate of Dead
Saraton, Pennsylvania, Jan. 13. — The most disastrous mine cave-in the history of this city occurred today when three city blocks on Tettition Avenue subsided. The loss of life is conjectural, but miners emerging from the underground workings declare they know of four dead and three injured.
Everything in the area extending from 2200 to 2500 blocks of Tettifton Avenue is more or less affected.
Startled by the noise people in the neighborhood poured into the streets. Postholes yawned in yards and steam and gases of the mine, as they poured through surface cracks, gave the scene the aspect of a volcanic eruption. Miners, pale beneath the black grime which coated their faces climbed to the surface with reports that many men must have been buried between ten and fifty were still in the mines under the affected area.
Mayor Durkan, city officials, and policemen, were quickly on the scene. After a half hour, further tremblings in the ground moved perceptibly under foot. Two hundred children from public school number seven who came to the cave area during the recess period hurried to the street opened before their eyes.
In the workings of the Glen Alden coal company over which the cave-inocured tons of free material dropped into narrow gangways and blocked chambers in which were miners and laborers.
The Glen Alden Co. refused information regarding casualties as rescue work began.
WOMEN BEHIND THE TIMES
Statistics Show Smoking is Decreasing Among Men
"Women are behind the times," said Dr. James Naismith, of the department of Physical Education. Just at the time when men are beginning to give up smoking or to be of the fact that they do not smoke, women are taken to smoking quietly and are opening smoking houses in the cities.
Questionnaires given to freshmen have brought forth the fact that the number of smokers is decreasing. The last statistics are of the men entering the University in 1919-20. Out of 130, 120 these 115 smoked cigarettes, 8 had quit at the time of the questionnaire and twenty-nine smoked less than one a day. Cigars showed the next largest number of users, then the pipe, while only eight of the number chewed. Out of the 129 smokers, sixteen, five, ten, eighteen, nineteen and twenty. Only one began at the age of twenty-one and two at twenty-two. Six years was the youngest at which anyone had begun. The age for the largest number of beginners was eighteen. One non-user stated in the questionnaire that he never will use it. "Another said 'Do not use tobacco and am proud of it.'"
Mohler Re-elected To Agricultural Board
Topeka, Kans., Jan. 13—J. E. Mohler was to be re-elected secretary of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture this afternoon it was declared.
M. W. Avery of Winfield, present vice president, was expected to be named president of the organization, succeeding Senn, E. E., Frisell.
P.W. McKenzie, Friends in Church
Prof. W. W. Davis of the history
department talked on "The Archae-
logy of the Early Races of South
America" at a meeting of the Frienda
Council, Wednesday, January 11.
Last week Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith
addressed the club on Architecture,
and showed some views of early Ela-
izabeth homes and of our early colo-
nal homes.
Profs. Address Friends in Council
Prof. E. F. Engle is at Fort Scott today visiting the Junior College which desires to be added to the University's list of accredited schools.
Much Damage Done Here by Early Morning Fire
The Achoh socrity house sent in an alarm at 8:05. Sparks from the chimney caused a roof fire which did damage amounting to about five dol-
The fire department was called out three times early this morning to fight fights in the city. The first alarm was set in the home of Dr. J. C. Jomas 922 Kentucky Street. Considerable damage was done, but the loss has not been estimated. Origin of the fire is presumed to have been due to a match or lighted cigarette being into a wooden duct in the furnaces.
TO GIVE FELLOWSHIPS
TO WOMEN GRADUATES
Another small ref fire occurred at 1310 Tennessee St. but with practically no damage
Are Valued at $500 Each and
Are Awarded
Annually
Women graduates of the University of Kansas are eligible to the six Fellowships, valued at five hundred dollars each, and without charge for tuition, which have been established by the National Council on the encouragement of advanced work.
The Fellowships are awarded annually and are subject to renewal at discretion. The holders of these Fellowships are required to render some assistance, not instruction, not to exceed six hours a week, if such assistance is required by the respective departments.
At the end of the year each Fellow must present a thesis embodied the results of her work. Appointments are not restricted to particular departments of study, but are made in connection with the candidate. It is expected that the applicant will submit to the Secretary of the Committee on Graduate Instruction, specimens of her work for examination by the department in which she desires to study. Applicants must be filed by noon, March 15, 1922.
Applicants are requested to ask persons qualified to judge of their fitness for further study to write diaries or reports. Applicants must be mitten in support of their application.
Play Gave Good Picture of American Home
MANY SEE MISS LULU BETT
Further information may be obtained from the Secretary of Smith College, Hail 8A, Northhampton, Massachusetts.
The anticipation of marked developments arised by the action in the first act, however, is not satisfied by the two succeeding acts of the play. Emma Bunting as LaLu Bett compels sympathy in the opening scenes, but she fails to realise "when into her own" is left suspended when the play ends.
"Miss Lula Bett," Zona Gale's play for American home life, played to a packed house at the Bowersock Theatre Thursday night. The play, especially in the first act, gave an excellent portrayal of some of the more drab realities of life as it is in an american context with particular effectiveness at times, the smallness of character in members of such a household.
Mother Bett, with her drol, understanding remarks and retorts, was one of the best characters in the story and she delighted the audience by her remarkable similarity to a type that one sees in real life. It was a story of weak people. The satirical and other-in-law was well interrupted.
For humor and pathos, Mother Bett was the best character in the play, but in reality she is used by the author to relieve the trucally commonplace existence of the heroine. Considering the author's serious purpose, a play unexceptional for entertainment by novel plot is raised to one of unusual merit for the valuable lesson that it teaches.
Trusses Up for New Roof.
The steel truss girders for the new electrical testing laboratory southwest of the Englewood Building have been put place. When this $40,000 addition is completed the School of Engineering will have laboratory space double its present capacity.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Gladysya cery, 'c25, of Lawrence and Madge Austen, fa'25, of Sylfh.
Trusses Up for New Roof.
The First Appearance of This Season Will be Next Thursday Night
K. U. ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT JANUARY 19
MEMBERSHIP IS NOW SIXTY
Two of Numbers Arranged for Stringed Instruments by Classes Here
The first University Orchestra Concerta of the season will be given Thursday night of next week, January 19 in Fraser. Two of these concerts are given each year and this one promises to be very fine according to Prof. Edward J. Kurtz, conductor of the orchestra.
The orchestra, composed of sixty pieces, is much larger this year than ever before and shows unusual talent. Mt. Allyn Elliott, popular violinist and student in the School of Fine Arts will be the soloist. Two of the numbers to be played by the orchestra have been arranged by the Music and Senior Instrumentation Classes of the School of Fine Arts.
Chosen early this fall by special tryout the orchestra is made up of the best talent in the University and has been working steadily all year. "I am very pleased with the rehearsals," Professor Kurtz. "They are going to be extremely good concert." Our Thursday rehearsal was especially promising.
The program:
I. Overture from "Merry Wives of Windor"
II. Symphonica B minor . . . Schubert
III. Concerto No. 22 . . . Violin
IV. Instrument with orchestra
IV. La Charmante ... Kurtz
V. To a Wild Rose... MacDowell
Arranged for string orchestra by
Public School Music Instrument
b Andante Expression, Schumman Arranged for string orchestra by Public School Music Instrumenta-
Conducted by Mr. Altyn Elliott VI. Three dances from Henry
VIII ...Edward German
VII. March—Pomp and Cirum-
stance ... Elgar
PLAN ENGINEER-LAW DEBATE
Four subjects are tentatively being considered in choosing a question for the Engineer-Law Debate to be held on Tuesday. The date has not been definitely decided.
Four Subjects of International Importance Being Considered
These subjects, which are before the committee for the debate from the schools of Law and Engineering, are as follows: on the question of the Unicameral system contra the Bicameral in government; on the Philippine law; on the calculation of the war debt; and on the Bonus Bill question.
The fact that nearly every possible question has international complications makes the selection of a subject difficult. David Sheffrey, chairman of the committee from the School of Law, explained that such a question as Disarmament would compel inordinate research work. He said that an international aspect of a subject aided a great amount of technology.
Trials for the choice of members of the teams will be held in the first part of February, which will resolve upon data for the debate will be compiled.
Motion Picture Showing Copper Mines to be Run
A motion picture, showing the production of copper at one of the world's largest copper mines, will be presented by the Department of Mining Engineering in the chemistry lecture room at 430 Monday, January 15. These pictures were taken at the Inspiration mine in Arizona, where one of the largest deposits of low-grade copper is located, 100,000,000 tons, is being worked at remarkably low cost. Inspiration is prominent on the stock exchanges.
The fines are loaned by the U. S.
Bureau of Mines. This is an opportu-
tility to see how things are done.
It is open to the public.
Theta Tua, professional engineering fraternity, announces the election of the following officers for the second semester: Paul Cornellus, president; Melbourne Simnard, vice president; John Clowson, secretary.
Board Elects Staff to Publish Kansas Engineer
Dick Dungan, president of the Kansas Engineer Governing Board, call a business meeting yesterday for the purpose of electing a new staff for the Kansas Engineer, official publication from the School of Engineering. The offices of secretary and treasurer of the governing board were consolidated into one and given to Ray Keroft, e22.
The following staff members were elected: William D. Brehm, editor in chief; Rogers Hackney, associate editor; Paul Endiott, business manager; Stanleylean, associate business manager; George Hawley, circulation manager and James P. Coghill, association circulation manager.
NEW MAN ADDED TO UNIVERSITY FACULTY
Karl T. Finn Comes Highly Recommended to Department of Political Science
A valuable addition to the department of political science has been made by the securing of the services of Karl T. Finn, of Ohio State University, as an instructor in that department.
Mr. Finn comes to the University of Kansas with very high recommendations. At Ohio State University he was an assistant in the department of political science for the last year and a half. He is a graduate of that university and received his master's degree there. For the university, he been the secretary of the Better Business Commission of Columbus, Ohio.
"The addition of a new instruction to this department," Prof. H. B. Chubb said today, "will make possible the training courses offered in this department."
"The resignation of Dr. B. F. Moore last semester, crippled the department seriously," he continued. "Since there were not enough instructors, the department should be in a university of this size. Now it will be brought up to normal." The courses now offered will include International Law, Comparative Government, American State Government, Municipal Administration, Faculty Reserves and Stuts, and three sections of American Government.
The revised schedule will be published before enrollment for the second semester.
JAYHAWK STOCK ABOVE PAR
Wednesday Morning Convocations Increase Subscriptions
"Jayhawk subscriptions are coming in faster since subscription campaign held in the class convocations on Friday. The new subscriptions the number of subscriptions at the desks were not great, but since then many subscriptions have come in and the number is increasing. Jayhawk's carvin, Jayhawk jitter, this morning."
"Students of the University have proved by the way they have subscribed in the last few days that they are solidly behind us in our effort to get out the best Jayhawk this year the school has ever had," said Ted Hudson in discussing the annual outlook for this year.
"Money is coming in every day for Jayhawk subscriptions. We are glad to see this because the more money we get the better Jayhawk we can make." said Elmer Isern, business manager.
Since the convoction Wednesday individual glasses have been coming in much faster, according to a report from the Annual manager.
Paris May Annul Its Saturday Half-Holiday
Paris, Jan. 18—It is proposed to meet the traditional progress of the Parisa working week by an annual the Saturday afternoon holiday. This measure is being contemplated as a substitute for a reduction in wages in wholesale organizations and notably is the dressmaking establishments.
At present Paris goes on a holiday at noon n Saturday and remains "en fete" until Monday morning.
Dran P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, attended a meeting of the Federated American Engineering Council at Washington last week, at which he was appointed as one of the presiding officers of the board on the executive board of the council. About four meetings of the council are held in Washington each year.
NOTED ENGINEER WILL SPEAK TO STUDENTS
Dean of University of Minnesota to Lawrence Tuesday to Speak in Marvin Hall
BIG OPPORTUNITY OF YEAR
Comes in Interest of Federated American Engineering Council
Dean M. E. Cooley, of the School of Engineering at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and president of the Federated American Engineering Society, will be in Lawrence Tuesday, January 17, and will speak at a meeting of all engineering students at 11 o'clock in Room 208, Marvin Hall. Classes at 10:30 will begin at 11:00, and classes missed in time for the convoction, and 11:30 classes will meet at 12 o'clock.
"This will be one of the biggest opportunities that the students in the School of Engineering will have this fall to attend P. F. Walker said this morning.
Dean Coley is touring the country in the interest of the Federated American Engineering Council and is visiting all of the various engineering societies of the country. He is president of this council which consists of representatives from each of the thirty societies of engineers, and is the governing or working body of the federation. Dean Walker is a member of the faculty of the university of representative of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
One of the big matters that this council has recently been asked to handle by Sec. Herbert Hover of the Department of Commerce, is the matter of the regulation of labor so that it will not fluctuate and many men will be employed. The result is now working on the problem and hopes to solve it so that men in all industries will have work the greater part of the year.
PROFESSOR ORGANIZES PARTY
Foreign Touring to be Feature
of Summer Recreation
Motoring in the Shakespeare country and through the Thames valley, taking steam boat trips on the Rhine and the Lakes of Lucerne and Concord, visiting the Highlands, visiting the battlefields of Flanders, Chateau Thierry, and Rheins, and most interesting of all seeing the famous Obermargeram Passion Play which has not been given for twelve years are but a few of the many things that Thomas Thurman in his personally conducted tour of Europe for this summer.
Professor Thurau is organizing a private party which will be under the business management of the Temple Tours of Boston. The plan is to leave on August 7, seeing interesting parts of England and Europe for $775.
This will be one of the most unusual years in the tourist life of Europe as Germany for the first time since the war will be open to visitors. At Obermarmurgan, a small Bavarian town founded in 1920, Passion Play, which is only presented every ten years and has won world fame because of the beauty and perfection of its presentation. It could not be given in 1920 because the little town, which practically exists for the tourists, was covered from the vavers of the wars.
Any one desiring more information on this tour or desiring to register in it may be Professor Thurman of the department of German.
Postmaster Gen. Hays May Resign in March
Washington, Jan. 13. — Postmaster general Hayes, "very probably" will resign on March 4 from President Harding's cabinet and become legal adviser to the motion picture industry. Harding's office will be here today on the highest authority. Official announcement of this step is expected within the next few days. Hayes himself has told close friend he "very probably" will take the new office. The offer, which was made by the National Association of the Motion Picture Company, provides an annual net salary of $100,000.
From forces close to the White House it was learned that Walter F. Dickey of K. C., is being considered for the post.
Mr. Carl announces that women can vote in the guessing contest designating the all-Valley five.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief           Fred Ellsworth
Associate Editor          Armenia Humberger
Editorial Department     Johnson Dean
Campus Editor            Phyllis Wingert
Sport Editor             Giles Schmitz
Vice President          Claire Ferguson
Plain Talker Editors      Scella Dutton Hill
Alumni Editor            Jacqueline Glenn
Margaret Larkin
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal Business Manager
Japnes Comnity Assistant Manager
Manhattan Assistance Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Arthur Gavin                          Marion Collins
Pauline Newman                        Ruth Miller
George McVey                         Addison Massey
George Gage                          Elmer Selsoi
Water Slaw                           Marion Shipley
Wilfred Husband                     Joe Turner
Lottie Lesh
Subscription price $5.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for one semester; 80
weeks of study per semester.
Entered in second-class mail matter September 17,
1930, at second-class office at LAKES, Kansas, under the
draft of March 28, 1931.
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 Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Karnataka; to go further than merely printing books; to hold boils; to play no favories; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous, to leave more serious problems to the students for the least or to its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922
Peacock
The tax on most luxuries has been removed but the Lawrence Street Railway still charges seven cents a ride.
INTRACTABLE FRANCE
What is the matter with France? That noble nation with whom Great Britain joined forces only a few years ago in united stand against a common foe; that beloved country for whom America admittedly crossed a submarine scoured sea to fight the Teuton hordes; France, this very same France, is now acting as peevish as a disgruntled old maid. What is the matter with her?
First we call a disarmament conference. France is glad to attend, along with the rest, but right off the reel she begins to kick up. She kicks over the traces on the naval holiday "water wagon" and demands the right to build more ships than she ever had before. No sooner do the others get her "hitched up" and pulling nicely on this plan than she shakes again at the "abu" question, nearly upsetting the whole party. Now France can see only plots and intrigues in the supreme allies council meeting at Cannes. She is fearful of Lloyd George. She wants Germany and Russia out of the conference. She wants reparations and they must be forthcoming immediately. And at last she has made it so hot for her premier that he has become disgusted and resigned. What is the matter with France, anyway?
France is undoubtedly in keen distress, and is in danger, perhaps, of future unhappy complications Nevertheless, she doesn't need to get the "blues."
It is said that she has merely been using some of her demands for trading purposes in dealing with the other countries. She trades the right to have great numbers of submarines for a defensive treaty with England. But after a time she runs out of barter material and then soils her statesmen for not getting better terms in international bickerings.
Lift your chin France and give us a smile!
Is Lawrence behind the times, or progressing in the matter of her jail entertainment? While Sodalia is reported to be holding poker games and having a general good time for her prisoners, this city is planning a rock pile for its prisoners.
The recent ruling made by the Supreme Court of Kansas to the effect that, beginning with the year 1924, applicants for the Kansas bar examination must take one year of college work, and in 1925 must have two years of college work in order to take the examination, is another indication of the phrase "Kansas leads."
THE "GRADE" STUDENT
"Gee, I wish I hadn't gone to that class."
"Why not?"
"Why the instructor didn't call the roll. I'd just as well not gone."
well not gone.
This is an actual conversation overheard on the campus the other day. And it isn't unusual. You've probably heard it, many times.
What is at the bottom of such a conversation, such a spirit as is therein portrayed. Consider what must be a student's ideals, his ambitions, who would regret attending a class just because the instructor failed to call roll and thereby create a record of the fact that the student was present at the class—physically?
was present. Yet such a spirit is all too common on our campus.
Almost is it prevalent. Never for a minute does that student consider that he had cheated himself when he misses a class—his whole thought is that he has a "cut".
and that that "cut" will count against him on his "grade." He is primarily the "grade" student, the one to whom the mark that is given him at the end of the semester is a goal in itself, not a mere estimate of the work he has put into a course of study, and the value he has gotten out of it.
These are the students that constitute the dearest good of the University. Their ideals, their ambition their worth to the University, all alike—are "not."
SHIFTLESS YOUTH
Booth Tarkington, one of America's most brilliant novelists, has revealed the truth about his younger days. He confesses that up to his thirteenth year he had earned exactly $77.575 cents. The seven and a half cents was his share of the wage received for shoveling snow with another boy.
"My first ambition," says Tarkington, "was to be an artist, not a financer—or even a writer."
Which all tends to show that not all geniuses were boy prodigies, as our mothers have always taught us ever since they tucked our books under our arms, gave our tousled head as put, and started us off to school. Of course, such teachings may have been a trick of the parents' trade. No doubt, they needed a way to arouse our interests and stir our ambitions.
It is plain to see, as we look back over our past, that our parents were sagacious. It would have been the richest folly for them to have let us learn of, and revel over such stories as that about the youthful earning capacity of Booth Tarkington. Perhaps had we followed his example, some of us would not have turned out to be as capable as we are—and certainly not as great as he has.
Student Opinion
To the Daily Kansan:
Your editorial entitled "Howatism Starved" is somewhat misleading. You say that the Kansas miners "were glad to follow Howat if they could live in Kansas." So you say that Howat would say "they followed the line of least resistance."
I protest. The Kansas miners are fighting for the principle—the right to strike. They are following the line of greatest resistance; and this is not the first time they have followed that line.
You say that many of the Kansas miners lived as well through aid given them by the Illinois union, on which you say they were dependent, as they did when they were working. Again 1 protest. The Illinois miners contributed $50 000 a month. Divide that by 5,000 miners and each miner receives $18. Do you seriously contend that this modest sum will support a miner for one month? Even this figure is not accurate, for there are more than 5,000 miners on strike in Kansas.
However you are to be commended for one thing; you did not label Howat the "Carr" of District 14. Had you so labeled him you would have more completely exposed significance of howat and omnium of Kans and coal.
You are wrong. Howatism, as you are pleased to call it, is not dead. It is not even dying. On the contrary, it is living and growing in the hearts of millions of American workers. Howat may lose this fight, but Howatism will not be crucified; not even on the cross of hunger where many would like to see it nailed.
Domencio Gagliardo.
Plain Tales from the Hill
PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH
Professor Hunter: "In addition to the assignments made at the last meeting of the class, I refer you to the appendix of Albright.
The other day in answer to a threat of a certain university man the girl addressed retorted, "you do, and I'll cut off your hair like Sampons' wife did." The Kansan cub who overheard her is still whether Sampons secured a divorce or the grounds of annulment for such outlawish actions on the part of his spouse.
Doctor Strong was calling the role in one of his law classes. "Mr. Smith,—P. K. Smith?" "Here!" came a voice from the back of the room. Mr. Smith was not there and the professor knew it. When the role was completed Mr. Smith was the first to be called on for a recitation. There was no response. Doctor Strong looked up with a grin and asked. "Well, hasn't Mr. Smith any friends now?"
YOU CAN'T ALWAYS FOOL THE PROF.
If we only knew what the profs will ask,
When it comes to the final quizzes,
Why'd we not have to study much,
To pass them all like whizzes.
WOULDN'T IT BE NICE?
The Glee Club of Princeton University has been offered a three weeks' engagement to tour the Canal Zone this June. The offer comes from the Canal Zone Course, which includes all expenses of the course to be paid by that body.
On Other Hills
A chapter of Sigma Xi, national scientific fraternity, will be installed at the University of Idaho in the near future.
Ohio State University is publishing 3,000 song books containing their college songs and yells. These will be distributed to students, members of the Alumni Association and high school prospects.
Work on a Masonic dormitory for University of Texas women, whose close relatives are Masons, was begun recently. Later the Scottish Rite Masons intend to erect another dormitory for the sons of Masons.
Women from Texas at the University of Oklahoma ma recently formed a Blue Bonnet Club.
Contemporary Comment
Once upon a time two, desirable senta presented themselves to an ambitions沐吻 with a yearning for "sittin' pretty." Undecided as to whether both at once. As a result he lended between them on the floor.
PARABLE OF THE AMBITIOUS
YOUTH
It isn't true that a similar fat awaits most students who try to succeed in a number of activities? The ones who are no content with sticking to dramatics their hand at stifles or publications. Time passes rapidly. Soon these students become sophomores, then juniors, and when graduation comes they have nothing to show for their efforts here and there has resulted in compiling practically nothing. Trying to succeed in many lines, they have met with scarcely more than partial success in any.
On the other hand, most of the men and women on the campus who have arrived some place have done so by concentrating their energy in one field until they have mastered it. Then success has crowned their efforts; and as a result they have often found themselves installed in important positions on the campus aside from their particular specialty.
Written in the archives of the university are the names of a few persons who have met success in practically every field of endeavor on the campus. But these persons are the exceptions and their cases do not prove anything. The person who it appears it have loaded on the floor in one way or another. It is a local and profitable plan to stick to one activity.
SOFTEN YOUR SHELL. New From The Deluxe Nebraska
"The text of a good education is the power to recognize, realize, and understand all kinds of human experience, all human values."
Professor Boyd H. Bode of the department of principles of education made this statement Wednesday. Professor Bode is a national authority, whose presence is beloved and opinion valued. He knows whereof he speaks.
This text presupposes that a man must be broad, capable of changing his opinions, able to adjust himself to the times, willing to shut out personal琐化和 dogmas from his outlook on the world.
what an odd, peculiar specimen is the crab! Don't be one.
In this lies the difference between the crab and the sensible guy. Behold the crab—the sea-going crustacean. He is uly, winks sideways, is popeyed, has a bad temper, has claws and a hard shell. He is the epitome of uncleavable guilt, nor his tendency to grunt, nor his teeming sorrow, nor his softness his shell. His temper grows worse with years. It is the same with the human crab. He may or may not be ugly or popeyed in the beginning, but will become so in the end. His mental claws are sharp, his temper is easily ruffled, and grows worse with age, for he becomes less and less able to understand the people he meets—his shell—soir. He knows what he is talking about! Everybody else is misguided. He cannot be persuaded to give an inch.
What's the matter with America these days?
THE "MATTER WITH AMERICA"
From the Minnesota Dally
Too many serge suits, not enough overall.
Too many silk shirts, not enough blue flannel ones.
Too many diamonds, not enough alarm clocks.
Too much satin upholstered limousines, and not enough cows.
Too much class consciousness and too little common democracy and love of humanity.
Too many consumers and not enough producers.
too many desiring short cuts to wealth and too few willing to pay the price.
Too much oil stock and not enough savings accounts.
Too much decollete, and not enough anrous.
Occasionally one meets a man with a mind like an overstocked crossross shop, a mind cluttered with countless凄耻, dusty facts, a dingy mind unfulfilled by the lack of common sense that life-contacts yield. Such a man can perhaps tell you Alabama's cotton production for 1897, or maybe the middle name of Buchanan's minister to Denmark, although it has been used more likely his ferts are less spectacular, and he is a laundry driver or a clock.
CURIOSITY SHOP MIND
University of Washington Daily.
He will never succeed, except possibly at vanduille, because he lacks intelligence to distinguish between facts, and between facts and principles. On a lesser scale, he has protodies at Washington.
Books are fitter custodians of most
facts than the mind. Many touchstone facts may be learned, truly, but time and retentive power conspire to limit the number of facts the average person can make his own. Most facts should be left to rest on library shelves, there subject to resort, not lurked about.
Principles, the trees of which facts are leaves, are far fewer, and worster of seeking and retaining. One principle leads to a million facts, a million facts to a single principle. In so far as a student masteres and remembers principles, and builds his own thought on them, he is a thinker, not a human encyclopedia. His learning is adaptable, not mechanical.
Fond Father: "My boy, what do you expect to be when you get out of college?"
Devoted Son; "An old man, father." Exchange.
Girl: "Indians, you know, were never known to laugh."
Boy: "Oh. I don't know. Longfellow made Minne-Ha-Ha."—Exchange.
Boy: "Is it all right to use slang once in a while?"
English Teacher: "No. Better
at it out."—Exchange.
Freshie: "Did you ever hear a rabbit bark?"
Senior: "Nonsense, little one, rabbits, don't bark."
Frobie: "That's funny. It says here in my book that rabbits cat cabbage and bark."—Exchange.
"Father," said a little boy, "did Solomon have seven hundred wives?" "I believe so, my son."
"Well, father, was he the man that
"Give me liberty or give me
death?" —Exchange.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 11
Five inquiries 58 cents. Over 15 words
and not more. 32 inquiries 69 cents.
Not want ad insertions 59 cents. Not
want ad insertions 69 cents. Not
want ad insertions 59 cents. Not
want ad insertions 69 cents.
FOUND-- One bunch of keys in front
of Center Ad. Building. Call H. H.
Brown, 1244 La. 76-2-230
LOST—One brown kid gilove some
on campus. Call 1288 Brown.
1244 La.
76-2-231
IF person who took note-book from Cafeteria Tuesday will return contents which are of no value to him, it will be greatly appreciated by the.
LOST~ Sterling silver Eversharp pin-
without cap. Call Rush Arm-strong at 1340 Blue or leave at Kansan Office. Reward. 76-5-22
LOST—Bunch of keys on chain, probably on Campus. Leave at Kansan Office. Reward. 75-5-227
ROOM and Beard if desired for boys.
1631 Ill. 1349 Red. 75-5-228
FOR RENT—Rooms for men in modern house. 1008 Tenn. Call 1244.
75-2-29
FOR BENT-Furnished rooms for boys in modern home at 913 Indiana.
Call 1520 Black. 7 3-222.
FOR RENT - Rooms for girls in nicely furnished modern house, hot water heating. sleeping porch. Inquire 125 Kv. Pyne 2323 Red. 73-226
FOR SALE—A fine upright Bradbury piano. Call 1728 Blue. 735-219
FOR SALE- Life Scholarship in Lawrence Business College. Very reasonable. Call K. U. 150 or address Bx. 7, K.ansas. 73-52-20
73-5-219
LOST—Diamond platinum bar-pin, at Varsity, Von's, or the like. Reward offered. Call 240. L3-525
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHRONOLOGY
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH. CHRO-
FACTORS, graduates of Palmei
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk'a
DR. J. B. PAYNE (Euzal.nazl) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth, and surgical Lesions of the mouth, Gax-Oxygene Conduction Dementia.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY,
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Rowesock Bldg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Bubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1617% Mass
DR. FLORENCE & BAILEY
phone 2387, 900% 8415
DR. A. J. VANNINKLE, your out-
path 1239 Ohio. Phone 1344 Black
SHIMMONS BROTHERE CLUMBING,
Phone 1611 Theatre work. Phone
1611 Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Price reasonable. Phone 228. 1037 Mass. Street.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
Choicest of Flowers
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Varsity Bowersock Friday and Saturday
with an all-star cast Written and directed by Lillian and George Randolph Chester
"The Son of Wallingford"
BETTY COMPSON in
PATHE NEWS
"At the End of the World"
Cast includes
Milton Sills, Mitchell Lewis,
Casson Ferguson and
Joseph Kilgour
GOOD COMEDY
Adults 28c; Children 10c
INK
makes a stain, hard to remove, but when we can't remove it — well, we do not charge you anything; that's all.
New York Cleaners Phone 75 836 Mass. St.
Phone 75
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Jan.14,1922
Hem's 4-piece Orchestra
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old Kansas Newspaper Was Real Example of Americanism And Indian Language was Used
Your modern Kansas newspaper prides itself upon its 100 per cent Americanism. But it is kidding itself and the public also. It needs but a backward look to the first news sheet from Kansas. Sindwiler state, to see its mistake.
X
To Leavenworth goes the honor of publishing the first English newspaper in Kansas. On Sept. 15, 1854, the "Kansas Weekly Herald" blossomed forth there. At that time the town did not have a single permanent building. The typesetter set the first edition under an old cim tree and the editor, Osborn Adams, remarked in the lead editorial:
For the first Jayahawk newspaper was printed exclusively in the Indian language.
March 1, 1835, was the birthday of the "Shawnee Sun," and also of Kansas journalism. Just a small quarter-sheet, the sun was edited by a Baptist minister, the Reverend Johnston Lykins, of the Shawnee Baptist mission. The printer of the first editions was one Jotham Meeker;
The first and original Sun shore steadily by jerks. In the spring of 1837 Mecker went to the Ottawa mission in Franklin County, and left the printing of the paper to J. G. Bratt. Until 1839 Pratt printed the sheet—and then its preacher-editor ill, and the Sun set act to rise ILL and ILL old press that shaped its spudgy columns of Indian heioglyphics was taken to Prairie City and used to print the "Freeman's Champion."
This "Freeman's Champion" was a white man's paper by the way, and was printed in a white man's language. The made test was its first plant.
"Our editorials have been written and our proof corrected while sitting on the ground with a shingle for a table."
In 1859 the Weekly Herald became a daily,but in 1861 its promising
JAPAN SAVES $100,000,000
Will be Used for Education and Good Roads
6
By CLARENCE DUBOSE
(United Press Staff Corresponde
Tokyo, (tily mail)—Japan will save something like $200,000,000 yen, or $100,000,000 per year on naval budgements alone, if the Hughes agreements go through at Washington and are ratified.
Estimates vary, some higher, some lower, but a conservative average of the best informed opinion here is the figure given above.
All financiers in Japan—amateur and professional, in and out of the government—are figuring what to do with the money.
Jennukee Irouwe, Governor of the Bank of Japan, and perhaps the foremost financial authority here, confessed that it is almost impossible to predict the net saving with accurate detail.
For this reason Inouye said the actual "saving" may be reduced considerably.
He pointed out that the government will be called upon to pay unemployment allowances to discharged government naval contractors whose business will be temporarily ruined creation of war-craft construction.
Nevertheless the people, the politicians, the press and a host of self-nominated experts are producing variable budgets" for the use of the savings.
Schools and good roads lead the list in every case. It is very clear that if the popular will has its way the greatest naval armament reduction beneficial in Japan will be the educational system, with high-way construction, which is sorely seeded, a close second.
However, the cold fact is that not-withstanding the widespread desire for education—which is nothing less
The Investor and the Income Tax
A 64-page book devoted exclusively to the income Tax problems confronting the investor or trader in stocks and bonds.
This book is concise—written in simple, understandable language. Act of 1821—regulations and rulings by the United States Supreme Court, carefully prepared by a group of lawyers. (N.Y.) all bearing on stock and bond transactions, answer form, illustrated with many specific examples. Each page has pocket size and will also include several pages of form, or other material.
It is the book investors have wanted for years and we will be pleased to send investors or (traders a copy) without cost.
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 20 Broad St. New York
McCALL, RILEY & CO.
career was cut short by the death of its owner. By that time, however, the Jayhawkey state was brittling with pioneer newspapers. During the same year that the Jayhawkey officer appeared at Kickapoo, in 1855 three papers were established in Lawrence. John Spear, prominent figure in "bloody Kansas" history, published one of these—the Kansas Tribune. Within a year Spear moved the Tribune to Topeka, so as to reinforce the legislature, and its meetings.
A day after the Tribune was founded in Lawrence, the Herald of Freedom appeared in the same town. The editor, George W. Brown, had a law printing office. The third Lawrence paper was the Kansas Free State. Both it and the Herald of Freedom lived up to their names in the exciting times of 55 and 56, when the battle between the free-state men and the souvenir's rights advocates was fought.
The bitter enemy of the Free State and the Herald of Freedom was a loveloved sheet published at Atchison by John H. Springfield and Robert S. Kearney, the fighting Atchison Irishman called their paper. It served as the organ of the border ruffians, and played a hectic part in the struggles of "heeding Kansas." After the years of strife, the Squaws and its owners changed its name, and also its editorial policies.
To the "Daily Kansas Freeman"
published at Shawnee, Kane, begin-
ning October 24, 1865, goes the honor
of being the first daily paper pub­
lished west of the Missouri River. It did not stand the gulf long, however, for finally it got tired of trying to save
itself from destruction by the border
ruffians, and on November 7, 1845(7),
it published its reign number.
And so endeth the first chapter of the genesis of Jayhawker journalism.
than a passion with the Japaneses the most popular thing the government can do will be to reduce the taxes.
More Time for Germany Within Which to Pay
Cannes, France, Jan. 13.—A provisional moratorium for Germany was decided upon by the reparation committee of the supreme council before its adjournment, it was announced today.
Germany will not have to pay the 500,000 to 700,000 marks originally demanded on January 15, but must present a new plan for payment. Guarantees of financial reform must also be given by the Germans.
While the provisional moratorium is in effect, pending a new agreement for payment, the Germans must pay 31 million gold marks each ten days. This is designed to speed up the Germ's arrival at a new plan for payment.
Howat's Request Will Not Make Differenc
The date of the new international conference at Genoa was set for March 8.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
E. Waterman and Conkli Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Pittsburg, Kan., Jan. 13—Alexander Howat's request that all his followers will return to work will make no difference in the number of men now employed or the amount of coal now being produced in southern Kansas, George Richards*, secretary of the Southwestern Coal Operators' Association, told the United Press, today.
TEXT BOOK
of WALL STREET
Richardson said Illinois operators because of low Kansas production caused by "rock" strike, had taken over all Kansas market, and that all Missouri markets now have sufficient men to mine more coal than is market for mine.
POINCARE WILL BE PREMIER
History of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange of New York
History of the New York Curb
How to Open an Account and
More
Augmenting One's Income
How to Secure Loans on Stocks
Dictionary of Wall Street
Terms and Values of Foreign
Former President Accepted the Position Today
Contents
Methods of Trading The Art of Speculating for Profits
Paris, Jan. 11.—Raymond Poincaire former president of France today formally accepted President Milo Yushenko as his successor, capable to succeed that of Brien.
History of New York Stock Exchange
Poincaré's formal acceptance is taken as an indication he has been successful in his efforts to complete a ministry.
Official announcement today of Poincaré's acceptance was taken in political circles to mean he would unneededly head the next French Gov
Copy free upon request
McCall, Riley & Co.
It took him less than 24 hours of private inquiry among potential ministers to secure the necessary number of members for the cabinet which he will lead as Premier and also as minister of foreign affairs.
Industries Consultant
Stock Exchange of New York
20 Broad St., New York
Johnston's fresh every week chocolates make a wonderful treat—Rankin Drug Store--adv.
What is the significance of the lobeless ear? See "The Son of Wallingford." - adv.
Sure, we clean everything that is leannable. Give us a trial, we can envy you that our contention is much better. Steam Laundry, thore 382...adv.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass, St.
LUNCHEON
Saturday 12:30
ISA
Rev. G. C. Gotwald D. D., of the Lutheran Board of Education will speak.
The members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts have been given unusual honors this year. First, Prof. John F. R. Fraxier, head of the department of Drawing and Painting, was given the Dana Gold Medal for the best four water colors exhibited at the national Water Color Exhibition at the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts.
Fine Arts Faculty
Win Honors In East
Ever student is urge to attend.
Then, Prof. Charles S. Skilton went to New York to hear his new Indian Suite, for Symphony orchestra, played by the Phillharmonic Orchestra of New York, under the direction of Josef Stranaky.
At the annual meeting of the Association of Presidents of State Music Teachers' Associations, held in Detroit, December 27 and 28, Dean Washburn of the School of Arts, was reelected president for the coming year.
Prof. W. M. Hekking, of the department of Drawing and Painting was awarded the gold medal for his painting "The Old Homestead," at the annual art exhibit of the Kansas City Art Institute.
Hill Aiding in Wichita Drive
Alfred G. Hill is in Wichita this week aiding Basil Church in gelling the Memorial Campaign well in time. Mr. Church, 290, and a member Sigma '290, a fraternity, is in charge of the campain in territory and is having very successful results. "Scoop" will spend the remainder of the week on this part of the work.
HIL Aiding in Wiebita Drive
Helen Buck of Kansas City, and Geraldine Rogers, of Olathe, spent last week at the Sigma Kappa house.
Varsity-Bowersock Next WED. and THURSDAY YOUTH and PASSION
Foss's Chocolates for Her.
—Why not spend something besides the evening.
BESTSELLER
Fired by the adductive charm of the motivations Mannaritana belle, young Armand forget family, ambition. And the woman - SEE
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
NAZIMOVA in CAMILLE
Drop in for a hot ham or a Coke. Best in town.
Adapted by June Mathis from the Dumas masterpiece Directed by Ray C. Smallwood
Released by METRO
Lah Work Only in New Building
The Electrical Laboratory now under construction is to be an extension to the general laboratory to which it is being built and will be used exclusively for laboratory work. The building is to be a five story structure with a power house, and will cost about $40 000 when complete, according to Prof. Goldsmith.
The Ku Ku Kiand lead a meeting last night to elect officers for the football season. Following are the new men: Chief, Louis Bredberg; Assistant Chief, John Cook, Scraper; Fulton Treasurer, George Loaden.
David Holland, c24, has gone to Wyoming to be with his brother on a vanch there.
Prof. and Mrs. R. S. Knappen announce the birth of a daguher, Margret Ann. Tuesday.
JANUARY REDUCTION
SALE
EVERY
GARMENT
IN OUR
STOCK
REDUCED
TO THE LAST
FIGURE
A new selection of slip-over sweaters . $ 98
just received... 4.
Buy her a box of Johnston's, she'll appreciate them...Rankin Drug Store...adv
Drescher's
Did you ever see a lake of burning oil? See the "Son-of Wallingford"—adv.
We have an expert tailor in connection with our cleaning department who can make any alterations or rearrangements to the room. Steam Laundry, Phone 383-43v.
Manhattan Shirt Sale First Floor
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Peeless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Hosres
for Hire
Call one-four-eight
Phone 148
Imported Hose for Women
$2.50[to $3.75
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
Imported Wool Hose
NEWMAN SHOE SALE
Below are a few Illustrations of the many Unusual Values.
Prices greatly reduced on every pair of our entire stock of shoes, oxford and dress slippers.
SHOE
These English "Chain-Knits"made specially for us; they're rich and handsome—in ribbed heaters with hand embroidered clocks; very special at
$1^{25}
Black Satin, Black Satin Beaded
Black Kid Beaded, Silver Cloth,
White Kid.
Street Shoes and Oxfords, $8.00
to $10.00 quality
Dress Slippers, $10.00 Quality
SALE PRICE
$6.95
Others 35c up
SALE PRICE
$ 5^{9 5}。 $
Brown Shoes and Oxfords, Black Shoes and Oxfords, Patent Leather Oxfords
T
Dress Oxford, $7.50 and $8.00 Quality
$5^{95}.$
Patent Leather, Dull Leather
Shoes and Oxfords, $8.00 to
$10.00 Quality
SALE PRICE
$5.95
Brown Shoes and Oxfordes, Black Shoes and Oxfordes, Brogue Patterns, Straight Lasts, or Footform Lasts.
NEWMAN SHOE CO.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. AMONG LEADERS IN BASKETBALL RACE
Jayhawkers Practice This Week for Contest Monday With Washington U.
TIGERS TO FIGHT TONIGHT
Cornhuskers Meet Another Undefeated Five--Aggies Just Getting Started
...
- Week-end Games in Valley.
* Friday night.
* Missouri at Nebraska.
* Grinnell at Drake.
* Saturday night.
* Grinnell at Nebraska.
* Washington U. at Manhattan.
* tan
Ames at Oklahoma.
...
With no games scheduled for the Jahewhawk five this week-end the main interest in the Missouri Valley races settles around the battle between Missouri and Nebraska, to be played at Lincoln tonight. Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are setting the pace in the Valley race, each team having won two games and lost none. Either the Tigers or the Cornhuskers are slated to fall by the wayside this evening.
The fact that Nebraska took Ames to a 21 to 14 defeat has rather worried the Tiger five in that it was entirely unexpected. In this game, played on the Ames court, the Cornhuskers showed a sterling defense and a fair offense. The Nebraska team with two veterans on the squad is playing a hard game according to all reports.
While both teams defeated Washington, the Tigers in previous games have shown a greater scoring power than Coach Owen Frank's Nebraska five. However, in years past the Cornhuskers have had a faculty of upsetting when playing against the Missourians, and this fact has made Coach Ruby rather wary of the Nebraska team.
Drake has the edge over Grinnel in their game this evening. The Plo neers lost all three games on their southern trip losing to the Kansas Aggies, to Coach Allen's men and to the Sooners. The Drake men while losing to Kansas made a much better showing than Grinnel, and in ad ditition the Sooner team under by a 49 to 15 score.
The games Saturday night are not no as much interest. Nebraska should have no difficulty in taking the Grinnell men into camp. Ames, according to dope will come away from North Carolina via a view. The battles between Tuskenburg, U. and the Kansas Aggies will give a line on the strength of the Aggie five. Washington suffered defeat at the hands of both Nebraska and Missouri, although she put up a good fight against the Tigers. The Manhattan team has only played one Valley game but in all probability the Aggies will walk off with the victory Saturday evening.
The Kansas team went through a hard workout Wednesday and Thursday, after their victory by a narrow margin over the Drake five. Wednesday the Varsity and the freshmen mixed for a sharp battle, while yesterday the second squad mixed it up for about thirty minutes. A stiff practice will beheld tonight and Saturday in final preparation for the game with Washington Monday evening.
M. L. Eaton, e24, will not be in school next semester. He plans to go to Chicago, where he will complete his training in a Linotype school there.
Jeanette Meychie fs'25, of Columbus, who has been ill at her home since the Christmas holidays, will return Sunday.
Haskell Football Team May Play M. U. Next Year
Haskell received an offer Thursday afternoon from the University of Mascouit for a football game to be played October 21 at Columbia. Couch Madison Bell of Haskell has the date under consideration and an answer will probably be made this afternoon.
This offer is in accord with a policy expressed by the Haskell authorities after the football season this fall which was to the effect that in the future Haskell would endeavor to schedule games with Valley teams.
DELTA U.'s CLEANED PHI PSF's, 16 TO 13
And Pi K. A's Walked Through Sigma Phi Sigma to Tune of 21 to 17
The Delta Upsilon five defended the Phi Pis last night by the score of 16 to 13. The Pi K. A.'s won a rough battle of 8 to 5 against Pi Sigma's battle of 21 to 17.
The first game between the Phi Psi and Delta U's was close and hard fought. The Delta U's outplayed the Phi Psi's in the first half by a lead of six points, but the Phi Psi's only hold made nine points to Delta U's six. Wilkins and Wimmer were high point men for the Phi Psi's with a pair of field goals apiece. The Delta U's favored Mosby and Stevenson with the same number of goals from the field. Each team had an equal number of goals to Delta U's making four out of a possible eight to the Phi Psi one's.
Stevenson of Delta U.s. was knocked unconscious during the second half by a hard full from center back and not able to play during the rest of the game.
The second game between the Sigma Phi Sigmas and the Pi K. A's was not so fast and less spectacular Kendal of the Sigma Phi Sigma's squad was the outstanding player, making four field goals and three free throws. Hernard easily claimed honors for both teams in a game of field and free throw goals. Some mighty good team work was shown by both of these teams, even though each had an outstanding star. Coach "Ad" Lindsay said that the Phi Psi-Delta Upsilon game was the hardest and least fought game played in the tournament last far. Both teams had some real basketball man- bolgard. Phi Psi, and Boston, Delta U. are both allstate ranchs.
name to be set.
The summary of the Phi Psi-Delta
U. game.
*Phi D*
G. F.T.
Wilmer c. 2 0
Wilkin f. 2 0
Duigan f. 1 0
Brigham, g. 1 0
Belguard g. 0 0
Dodge f. 0 1
Delta U.
G. F.T
Mosby, c. 2 0
Stevenson f. 2 0
Skaer f. 1 2
Johnston g. 0
Brunton g. 1 2
Wells g. 0
G. P.T.
Kendell c. 4
LeWellen f. 1
Custer, f. 1
Parks, g. 0
Boyle g. 0
Poirier g. 0
Kellerman f. 1
Hicks f. 0
Woodside g. 0
Summary of the Sigma Phi Sigma Pi K. A's.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Sigma Phi Sigma
G. F.T. F.
Mathews c. 1 0
Glenn f. 2 0
Grover f. 2 0
Spoowl g. 0
Hernand g. 4 3
Wright g. 0
Pi K. A.'s
ALLEN CUTS VARSITY SQUAD
Several of the Men Had Broken Training Rules
Announcement was made this morning by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, coach, that the varsity basketball squad has been materially reduced owing to the fact that several men had broken training rules. "I am not asking the men to do anything that I do not do myself," Coach Allen said this morning. "I observe the training rules with the men."
"When a man goes to the varity sheds and checks out equipment, by his very act he automatically agrees to live up to the rules." Dr. Allen continued. "I will keep医学者 men on my squad rabbit than let any man play who will not train. The coach says we must announce the announcement which they made this fall and I am doing my part in reducing the squad.
"In the past the University of Kansas has had the name throughout the Valley of not observing regular training rules. While most of this Valley rumor and talk has been without any foundation, however, yet the coaching department feels that it has been lax in the nast."
The basketball squad has been unusually large this year, Coach Allen desiring to allow all men a chance who would really work. However, he is determined not to tolerate any man on the squad who willfully breaks training, even if it be at the cost of a championship team.
PREMIER ASKS CONFERENCE
British Announce a Tentative Anglo-French Treaty
Cannes, France, Jan. 13. —Premier Lloyd George telegrammed to Millerand at Paris asking if the French president and Raymond Poincare who was trying to form a new ministry would meet him tomorrow in Paris to confer on the proposed Anxious Man for France, among other questions of mutual interest. He will leave for the French capital tonight.
The British delegation today issued copies of a draft of the proposed Anglo-French treaty. It provided for "common military action in case of unprovoked German aggression" external to Britain, and that the pact is renewable. The British dominion are not obliged to fight unless they approve.
Give the news editor your tip.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
--members of the freshman class. Fear of these flunks and "Ds" have caused more than one nightmare since the holidays. Paddles are swung more heavily and more often in the fraternity houses, as the bad reports of the ever-abused freshmen come in. Study halls are gaining importance well as pledges realize the approaching danger of semester examinations.
Leary Studies Seek Archives Of Spooner Library As Exams And Professors Pursue Him
Coming events cast their shadows before.
Theses, term papers and quizzes.
Now that final examinations have been scheduled, the "prof" are beginning their deadly work.
The Dining Service Supreme
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
400 p. m.
Freshman have appointments with their instructors. During these balmy moonlight evenings, fewer students are to be seen strolling about. Instead, the halls of Spooner are crowded to the doors. It is almost impossible to find an unoccupied seat in a room, usually as they fix themselves, comfortably or otherwise, behind huge volumes.
The usual topics of conversation at the dinner tables of fraternities, sororites, and boarding clubs are the long assignments, the coming quizzes or that never ending term paper, and all its reference work.
Discouragement reigns among the
Earl Johnson Leaves for Chicago
Earl Johnson left for Chicago this morning to work for the United States Journal of Music, and he worked for the Journal World has been taken over by Marion Shipley. Mr. Johnson was a student of journalism and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity.
The University Commons has just received a new coat of paint. This is the third and last coat to be put on the new building.
...
The instructor and his deadly weapons are looming on the horizon, and he already can be seen polishing his implements of defense, as he gives
The students seem to be thankful for few things during these grinding days, and the unusual low grades have sounded their warning. The customary eleventh hour cramming has been forgotten. The indications are that the majority are making hay while both the gun and moon shine.
El Atenco met yesterday for the last time this semester. Speeches were given by several of the new members. A debate was staged on the issue of the loss of the fessors of the department of Spanish ought not to give final quizzes.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SUITS, OVERCOATS, GABARDINES
Posters on the Hill today are advertising a Gilnghya party which is to be given at the Christian church for its annual unpaid features have been planned.
Heavy wool pullover sweaters $4.95
The finest garments tailored
$25.00
All wool overcoats in the late models, wonderful values $17.50
Fur caps, values up to $12
$4.85
SkofStadS
FLLING SYSTEM
Present-Day Argument For God—
What can we know of God from the facts of the universe apart from the Bible or authoritative Christianity?
Hear this question discussed at the
First Presbyterian Church
Corner Vermont and Ninth Streets next Sunday Morning at 11 A.M. by the pastor, Dr.E.A.Bleck.
All students enrolled in Education courses who have not taken the Inelligence Test should meet Monday, June 13 at 10 a.m. 105 Green Hall — Dean R. A. Kent
The graduate students in Education will meet at Oren Training School Monday evening, January 16, at 7:3 o'clock. —DEAN R. A. Kent.
Spring football practice will start at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at Robinson Gym. All varsity and freshman squares are wanted. Any other candidates for football are also wanted—George Clark, Coach.
Freshmen basketball practice every afternoon at 4:30. All freshmen interested come out.
Lutheran students! This LSA luncheon to be held Saturday noon, is indefinitely postponed upon to unfavorable conditions. See Dr. Gotewald—Paul Endoscott.
Crane and Eaton's very exclusive stationery. New stock just received.—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Did you ever see a riot? See "The Son of Wallingford."—adv.
Our laundry service was built for your individual need. All we lack is the call from you -Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 388--adv.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for acid mouth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Eastman Kodak Films for the hike.
—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Can you picture a square mile of flames? See "The Son of Wallingford."adv.
Our spotting department has removed a great many stains that were pronounced hopeless by other cleaners. Send yours to us and save yourself and us trouble.-Lawrence Steam Laundry, phone 383—adv.
Sporting Goods Shop—Second Floor
A man wearing a belted coat and hat stands with his dog.
SALE
We don't have to tell you anything about quality—you know these fine clothes for that. But we do have to tell about the prices, because probably you never thought such fine clothes could sell for so little.
of Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes
$60 Suits and Obercoats $39
$50 Suits and Obercoats $29
$40 Suits and Obercoats $23
$30 Suits and Obercoats $17
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Games at Home—192
Jan. 16—Washington
Jan. 24—Missouri
Feb. 6—Ames
Feb. 11—Oklahoma
Feb. 28—K. S. A. C.
Mar. 6—Nebraska
Games at Home—1922
WASHINGTON vs. KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922
7:15 p m.
Games Away----1922
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Admission 75c
Jan. 19—Nebraska
Jan. 31—Oklahoma
Feb. 8—K. S. A. C.
Feb. 14—Ames
Feb. 14—Grinnell
Feb. 16—Drake
Feb. 21—Missouri
Feb. 22—Washington
Reserved Season Tickets $4.75.
ANNIVERSARY NUMBER
ANNIVERSARY NUMBER THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
北
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 77.
ENGLISH PREMIER HAS WORLD ENTENTE PLAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922.
Success of New League of Nations Depends in Large Measure on France
ASK RUSSIA AND GERMANY
Lloyd George Hopes for Lasting Good to Result From Genoa Meeting
London, Jan. 16.—A new association of nations including Germany and Russia rising out of the economic conference at Genoa is Lloyd George's plan for rehabilitation of the old world.
With his plan for European reconstruction shaken by the uncompres-
 attitude of the new French government under Poincare, Lloyd George
attended London and made prepara-
tion for fresh international negotiation.
He had three dominating ideas as to what must be done for Europe:
1. The Entente, he believes, must be thoroughly overhauled and Anglo-French differences straightened out The association of the Allies, the British Premier field should form the nucleus of a wider European settlement similar to that reached at Washington.
2. The Genoa economic conference must be made a real medium for European economic reconstruction. It must be made to produce results which the assumption of no one nation can destroy.
Lloyd George's idea for a world entente was said to be that the present alliance of Britain, France, Japan, and Belgium will, if it remains ultra exclusive, preclude the possibility of Pan-European co-operation.
3. An association of nations, including the late enemy states of Russia and if possible, the United States.
4. A leader of the German parley, Lloyd George believes.
If France will join in the scheme for an association of nations, Lloyd George is ready to proceed with the co-operation of other European nations to the restoration of Russia and Germany. It is admitted that French now possesses no power to effect upon the proposed association as was created when the U. S. declined to join the League of Nations.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHING PLANT
Professors Use Photograph Source Material for Reference Work
Professor C. C, Crawford of the department of history, in correlation with Professor W. W. Davis, also of that department, has improvised a very handy machine for photographing borrowed source material, which saves a good deal of time in preparing the possibility of mistakes. Professor Davis is working on the manuscript of his forthcoming works on Spanish-America. This requires immediate resource to many old and valuable folios which Professor Davis is able to borrow from Eastern Libraries for only short periods of time. He takes photographs of these with his machine which are perfect reproductions and can be put away indefinitely for future reference.
The machine is modeled after the same general plan as that used in putting out the "Literary Digest" during the time of its printers strike. Professor Davis, however, will not use this method to print his work, but only as a means of working up his manuscript in good form.
KANSAS MUNICIPALITIES
ISSUED LAST SATURDAY
The January issue of the Kansas Municipalities came out on Saturday. The magazine contains many articles of interest on municipal progress and issues.
The article "Industries for Kansas" by Prof. P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering is based on the industrial possibilities of the cities.
Other articles, "Municipal Bond Issues," by Norton A. Turner, State Auditor, and Marysville's Utility Experience" by Chas, F. Travelle, Mayor of Marysville are also in this number of the magazine.
Although all sport activities at the Stadium, have stopped, a gang of women are still busy on the days that the weather permits. They ground and grind the pitch by laying drainage along the graded area east of the Stadium.
FORMER K. U. JOURNALISTS MARRIED IN CHICAGO
The announcement of the marriage of Jessie Lee Wyatt, A. B. 20; to Burt Cochran, A. B. 21, which took place Saturday evening, January 14 in Chicago was received here yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Stone of the First Presbyterian Church of Chicago.
Moe, Cochran is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Theta Sigma Fh, honorary journalistic fraternity for women, and while attendee of the university was a member of the school she was assistant sales manager for the Capper Publications in Tupeka and recently went to Chicago where she is in the research department of the Lrd and Thompson Admissions Department, who is now known yet as to whether or not she will continue with her present work.
Mr. Cecchran now holds a position with the Ferry Hongly Advertising Agency in Chicago. He was the business director for a year, a member of the Kansas Board, Sigma Delta Chi and Sigma Nu fraternity.
ONLY ONE ASSISTANT TO REGISTRAR IN 1913
But Now Foster Has Five Ful Time and Four Part-Time Workers
Back in the days of 1913 the Registrar's office was not the busy place it is today. In those days George O. Fester, registrar with the aid of one assistant, took care of all the business of that office. New he has five full time assistants and four part time workers. This does not include the students who do the old work at the busy times of the year.
Four girls in the office are earning practically all of their college expenses with this work. Mr. Foster "is always a year" for his extra assistants.
During the past ten years the registration cards filed in his office have increased almost two-fold in number. In the school year of 1911-12, the enrollment was 2,437. In 1921-22 the attendance was 4255. This includes the 683 students of the last summer session, but does not include the registration of the second semester. EK teachers can now see a registration or nearly forty-seven hundred, according to a report 'from M. Foster.'
Among those who were with Mr. Foster during their college days and are now holding responsible positions are: Grace Wilkie, w.i.o is now dean of women at Fairmount College; Jessie McDowal McMachill, registrar at the Kansas State Agricultural College; and Millie Miles, secretary to John R. Dyer, dean of men at the University.
Clara Albert's health failed and she is now spending her second year in Albuquerque, N. M., trying to regain her health. Clarita Swick another of Mr. Foster's assistants, is married and living in Cleveland Ohio.
NEARLY 200 MEN ATTEND FIRST FOOTBALL MEETING
Nearly 200 University of Kansas men turned cut last week for a meeting preliminary to training for the 1922 football season. Coach "Potay" Clark, upon his return from California, issued the call, saying he wanted to get an early line on available material, and that spring practice this year will be more intensive than ever.
Coach Clark, who brought the 1921 team through a successful season, will divide the candidates into two squads, and will promote the new material from the second to the first squad as fast as the individuals show good football form. With adequate spring training it will be possible to reduce the squad to the desired 25 for the University opens in September.
The early game with the Army at West Point next year makes it necessary to get a prompt start, Coach Clark believes.
Thorran at Language Meeting "Aims, Materials, and Methods in the teaching of Second Year College German" was the title of the paper read by Prof. H. C. Thoran, of the department of modern languages, at the twelfth day school Division of the Modern Language Association of America, on December 29. The meeting was held at the State University of Iowa and despite the inaccessibility of the town, there were about 125 in attendance.
Thernau at Language Meeting
The University Daily Kansan Is Ten Years Old Today
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS SUNDAY EVENT CASTS SOME SHADOW
Crest Fresh Must Be Fold.
If It Haven't Been Bent, Heart Better.
FLAMINGO MEMORIAL CITY
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS TO BE A FEATURE
Daily Kahwa Will Have a Cartographer in Second and Third.
IN GOOD OLD TIMES IT WENT BY RHYMES
Students Taught in Varsity but none of It Is Lived Perpetually.
SENIORS PETITION AGAINST FINALS
West Faculty to Exempt all 2-1 Students from Spring Exam.
KANSAS MAKING USE OF NEW HOSPITAL
Three-Foot Coast Case Seed to Roamable Slice Outside.
TO SAVE ON LEMONS
Bethlehem Hospital Makes Meal Plan and Price to Buy Angela Call.
OW
PAL
M
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Today marks the tenth anniversary of the University Daily Kansan. Just ten years ago, on Tuesday, January 16, 1922 the daily kansan went to press
BOW DRINKING WATER
THE BADATTY CALL
Before this time the Kansan was a tri-weekly publication and previous to that it was printed twice a week. For a long time it was felt that the triweekly was neither adequate nor satisfactory, but not until the department of journalism obtained sufficient funds to install a complete printing laboratory did the Kansan take the necessary steps to become a daily. The Medi building during the Christmas building in 1911. The doctors transformed their equipment to the north half of the Museum basement, leaving the Medi building basement for the newspaper, and the upper part for class rooms. The men worked day and night to get equipment and things settled for business. The Los Angeles Times building never had a more wrecked appearance than did the Medi building along about the sixth
Maurine Trovillo, who has been visiting at Ft. Worth, Texas, and is on her way to her home in Abingdon, IL, spent a few days in Lawrence visiting her cousin Helen Harshberger, c.25.
ART SORORITY WAS HOST
Delta Phi Delta Entertained Washburn Chapter Saturday
One student from the University of Kansas, Edward Patterson of Pittsburg, will take the bar examination held in Topeka on January 16, 17, and 18. He is the only student who graded at the normal level of Law at the end of this semester.
The petitions of thirty applicants are before the Board which has to do with the bar examination. These applicants are students of other Universities and law-office men. About two-thirds of them are for entrance to the Bar. The examination deals mostly with students of Kansas.
The local chapter of Delta Phi
Delta, honorary art soryer, entertained
two bread members and patrons
at the Washburn chapter here Saturday.
Upon their arrival they were taken for a tour of the campus, ending at the Commons where a specially prepared lunchon was served. The teachers and students also gave post letter painted on them, and toothpick brushes added to the novelty.
Following the luncheon the party went to the art department to see the students' work exhibited there and to meet the artists. Japanese prints. Later in the afternoon a reception was held in the art department rooms for the visitors. Some faculty members, and also participants were also present at the reception.
workers. The southwest wall of the basement had to be torn out to get the large new presses in. To insure a solid bass for this heavy machinery the workmen planned to dg about three feet to bedrock, while the bedrock was peacefully resting under two feet of frozen earth. And a 40-mile gate was singing through the hole in the wall.
MID-SEMESTER LAW GRAD TO TAKE BAR EXAMINATION?
During the course of the entertainment the following appeared on the program: Miss Rosemary Ketchans of the art department talked, Martha McCarthy told about Georgia Hayne gave readings; Vincent Agercoll played a violin solo.
ATf: the machinery was ready
the task of getting enough news
to fill the daily issues, and new news
sources had to be discovered. Every
student in the University no matter
from what department he was in, was
welcome to try-out for a staff position
and get involved with the work that
made strictity on merit basis, and the
staff chosen from representatives of
different schools.
The first issue published has only four on the staff, they were: Louis LaCoss, editor in chief, who is now with the Associated Press in Mexico City; George Marseil, managing editor, who is also executive; Clark A. Wallace, business man>
Father of Five In Law School at 47
When young Herman C. Friesen was in the eighth grade at school, he little thought that he would ever be a student in a university when he was forty-seven years old and that his teacher had taught him in the same学校 at the same time.
But that's just what happened. The Federal Board for Vocational Education decided last summer to send Major Ericson to school. As a rea- professor, he will be the School of Law here, and his daughter is a freshman in the college.
Rota Society will meet in Fraser rest room at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday.
Ericson enlisted in the army in 1898, and served throughout the Spanish-American war, and also in the Philippine Insurrection. When the war was over he came home and lived in Kentucky, Kansas. After that he formed near Topka until the outbreak of the world war. He was commissioned a captain in the Quartermaster Corps, and was in charge of transportation for several different ships. He was discharged a major.
Major Rieschen was, prior to his enrollment in the University, for some time in charge of the free state employment bureau in Topoki. His reason for wanting a university education is to acquire theoretical training in law for although he has been admitted to the bar, he feels that his training here will be a great help to him.
Phi Kappa fraternity entertained with a dance Friday, January 13, at the charter house. 1537 I-2 Tennessee Street. Duke Yellman's orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music for the occasion and a 2-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Euphhrima Straver, Miss Aracsha Hoffmann and Mrs. Katherine Dout-of-town guests were Miss Dorothy Butler. Kansas City, Miss Ida Louce of Garrett, and Hugh Pendergrast, Kansas City.
e. r, now with the U. S. Glass company in Chicago. From time to time nine staff members were elected, d.ct. two new staff members who was the Kannas high school editor.
Major Ericson has a wife and five children. He lives at 1125 Tennessee Street.
On the first page of the first daily was an article on the final examination schedule for the first semester, also an article on the authors of the college contEMPLating patitioning the faculty for exemption from spring examinations. Sport occupied the back pages of the paper with an article on football changes, by James Naismith, who had just returned from a meeting of the National Collegiate Association. The issue contained an article on the Women's dormitory campaign, which was being conducted by Dr. Ab'u taba. The editorial page was made up of two editorial columns. One of them contained the following: Since moving into the rooms formerly occupied by the School of Medicine, the Daily Kansas has one more unique distinction. It is the only newspaper in the world that is disinfected with formaldehyde.
NO SOTHERN-MARLOWE PLAY
Many Engagements Cancelled for this Year
It will not be the privilege of students of the University to witness a performance of E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe in Shakespeare plays in Lawrence this year. Information on this effect was given to the Kansan this morning by R. C. Rankin, manager of The Theatre who has just returned from New York where he endeavored to bill the Southern Marlowe performance.
These famous players are playing only for a season of thirty weeks. In this time they will be able to perform only in the larger cities. Engagements for Omaha, Des Moines and St. Joseph were cancelled following this decision. Mr. Rankin said that great consideration was given to Lawrence being its seat of the University Kansas, his host city, representing the state. It was with genuine regret that the players canceled the Lawrence engagement.
Lena Howell, c'24, who has been absent from her classes since the holidays on account of illness, will return to school until next semester.
ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS
HARRY LAUDER TUESDAY
Many students of the University will still have the privilege of seeing the Sothern-Marlowe performance in Kansas City in the near future.
Owing to the fact that Harry Lauder is a Rotarian, the Rotary where he is schooled are entertaining him in some way.
A juncheon, in honor of Sir Harry Launder and wife, will be given by the Rotary Club of Lawrence at Wiedemann's Grill Room on Tuesday at 12:30. All Lawrence Rotarians, their families, and friends will be there to extend Sir Launder, and a cordial welcome to Lawrence. Some sort of entertainment will probably be provided during the afternoon.
HENRY McCURDY STARTS
TOUR TO PACIFIC COAST
A trip to the Facile coast to interview the thousand or more graduate and former students of the University of Kansas in the interest of the Bainum-Union Memorial fund, was begun today by Henry McCurry, recently from New York, and a graduate of the University. Mr. McCurry will stop in Albuquerque and Phoenix, and spend the latter days of this week in San Diego, Calif., where there are many K. U. people.
At Los Angeles, Mr. McCundy will assist in plains for a K, U, reunion and dinner for January 29, and will participate in a private celebration on January 26. The latter part of January he will go to Portland, Seattle, Spokane and stop and will stop at Denver and Colorado Springs on his tour. Lawrence the middle of February.
Of the 1150 graduates and former students in western seven states, 550 are in California. Nearly 600 of the total are graduates.
John Porter and Basil Church, also of the operating staff of the Memorial Corporation, will make trips soon to near sections of the country.
ALL UNIVERSITY PLAY "THE BIG IDEA" FEB.6
Has Experienced Cast Containing the Famous K. U. Dramatic Stars
Cast
February 6, 1922 is the date set for the first all-University play. This is thought to be the best possible date since it is the first Monday in the new semester and there are no other attractions scheduled for the Bowersock that week. The Big Idea was written by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hunt, who had taught art and interest. The cast have all had previous dramatic experience and four of them have played leads in the University plays of last year.
Richard Howard    David Shoffriff
James Howard    Lathrop Read
Robert Caswell, Augustus Luterbach
Mr. Byrne    Julian Holmes
Charles Glimore    Howard Haines
Steven Bringham    Clifford Pugh
Jim        Gilbert Teepuk
Elaine Foster    Margaret Matthews
Mrs. Howard    Irene Boyer
Elisse Howell    Dalmine Emmern
Mary        Elise Frisbee
There will be just one performance in Lawrence, but the cast is dated for a week's trip through the state, the towns they cover to be announced later. The second University play was dated 6, 1922. It is entitled $1200 a year, and was written by Elinor Ferae.
WANT Y, M. AID IN CHILE
ity of Conception Appeals to K. U. Association
This was the return address upon a letter recently received at the Y. M, C. A, here, urging that the association use its influence to secure the establishment of a Y. M, C. A, in that far away city.
"Concepcion College, Concepcion Chile. S. A."
The letter was written by Mary R Harington, who says that in the entire city of over 70,000 persons, with thousands of English, German, French, and Italian young men connected with business firms and more than five hundred in the new college, no association work is being done.
The letter asks that the Y. M. C. A secretary here sends Mr. Neal Ireland and his wife, formerly Nima Kanaqa, both K. U. graduates, to Conception to undertake the work. Mrs. and Mrs Ireland are now living in Tulsa, Oklaho, but for a time they were at Concepcion where they made many friends
The letter will be sent to the International Conference at New York City for consideration by that meeting.
ASSOCIATION PROTESTS
AGAINST TELEPHONE RATE
It was decided that the members protest against these unfair and discriminating rates by getting a petition signed by as many as possible and presenting it to the mayor. The petition is now in circulation.
A meeting of the rooming house association was held on Friday of last week. The purpose of the meeting was for a discussion of the newly imposed telephone rates made by the Kansas Telephone Company.
ALLISON INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Elizabeth Sartin, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Poodke lison in Critical Condition at Stormont Hospital Toneka
THE RESULT MAY BE FATAL
Two Other Occupants of the Car Escaped With Minor Injuries
Elliis Allison, e'23, of Chanuto, was seriously injured Sunday morning about 12:30 o'clock when a Dodge roaster which he was driving and crushed into a concrete bridge撞着 about five miles east of Topeka.
Harry Bolton, 122, of Alta Vista and Dwight Clark, c24, of Great Bend who were riding with Allison at the time escaped with minor injuries.
Dr. A. H. Marshall of Topka was called as soon as Bolen and Clark recovered consciousness after the accident, and Allison was rushed to Stormtown Hospital, Topka, where an ambulance was performed the same morning.
In the operation it was found that Allison's intestines were severed and a considerable amount of blood had collected on his stomach, probably resulting from his being thrown against the steering wheel. He also received a long gash on the back of the head and a bad cut on his leg. According to the doctor, these injuries are of minor importance in comparison to the internal injuries. Allison was reported in a critical condition at a late stage, although he was able to recognize and take care of the friend who were allowed to see him, James Loney, an uncle, and Fred Taylor, a brother of Allison, arrived in Tookea last night from Chanute and his grandparents passed through Lawrence early this morning on their way to Topeka.
"Poodle," as he is known to most of the University students, played fullback on the 1929 football team, but was out of the game all last season on account of injuries sustained early in the season.
Mrs. E, D. Holdeman, house mother of the Acacia fraternity, and several of his fraternity brothers and friends are with him in Toonek.
At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon reports direct from the hospital say Ellis Allison shows no signs of improvement.
MERCER HOLDING MEETINGS
From Life of Crime to Episcopal Pulpit Is Mercer's Record
As a man who has seen life from the lowest depths and has come from them to be a man respected by four bishops, and 300 Episcopal ministers, Ted Mercer is now speaking from his 102nd Episcopal pulit.
Mr. Merrer was here ten years ago traveling as a lecturer with John R. Mott and has had wide experiences talking to College men and women all over the country. A man of strong magnetic personality, his words are of vital interest to the College student, and not at all in a line with the usual so-called "revival" meetings. Mr. Merrer came from life of drunkenness and thetery* at the Jerry McCaulley Mission in New York in 1904 and since that time has spent his life in trying to rouse American religious lethargy.
Rev. H. H. Hudley, a Y. M. C. A. worker of national reputation, is Mr. Murcee, and is a nephew of the man who was manager of the mission for many years. Mr. Murcee goes on to tell us that he could remember back in 1904 they would recall the emotional story in the New York Globe when his conversion was a command to the public. These meetings are being held at the Episcopal Church, are not sectarian and will be continued all this
FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY GETS SPEAKER FOR CONVOCATION
Bishop Paul Jones is to speak in concession February 3rd on the subject of "What is a First Century Gospel Worth Today." Bishop Jones is secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation in London. He comes to the conference because he feels that society whose purpose is reconciliation among the nations of the world.
This society is doing extensive work throughout Europe, by means of its members making tours of the country a Bishop Jones is doing in America.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Armona Humberger
Fourth Edition
Campus Editor
Dylan Wingert
Sport Editor
Black Sock
Clerk
Diagrammer
Clare Forguson
Plain Tales Editor
Julia Dutton Hill
Annual Editor
Jasmin Gillespie Hill
Margaret Larkin
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Thompson
Jance Cunningham
Assistant Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
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Faylene Newman Ithu Miller
George JoeVey Addison Massey
George Gray Elmer Soroff
Claud Gray Chester Shipley
Marc Island Marion Shipley
Lottie Leah Joe Turner
subscription price $5.50 to advance for the first six months of the academic year, $6.99 for one semester, 30 months
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawren e. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by atuense in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Imprentan.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kanada
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 elaborating it, she seeks students who are not favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems on the ground; to be the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922
---
We often wonder what folks unacquainted with our college athletes think of them after looking at their pictures in the metropolitan papers.
THE KANSAN'S BIRTHDAY
The Kansas celebrates today the teenth anniversary of its beginning as a daily publication. A decade is not a great period for anything to have lived, and yet, as college papers go, ten years of publication is more than most of them can boast of.
Ten years is just about long enough for a newspaper to be settled in its policies and its habitations and for it to get identified in its community as to its purposes. It can surely be said that the Kansan is settled however, and perhaps is never will be. With its editorship pass into different hands every month and the personal of its entire force changing about every two years, one can not hope for such a thing.
A few general characteristics can be adhered to, however, and have been consistently followed throughout the time which the Kanman has been circulated on the Hill. It tries to be cheerful, courageous, and above all, truth. Sometimes if it can't be cheerful. Sometimes it gets overcourageous. Once in a while it is accused of being untruthful. Notwithstanding such ships, no one can say that it is not sincere. Considering the fact that every bit of work done on the paper, from writing the personal mention items to editing the stories, writing the heads, organizing the force of reporters, etc., is done by experienced learners, a few mistakes can well be overlooked. Errors in judgment as well as rhetorical and typographical blunders are not to occur under such circumstances.
It should always be remembered that The Daily Kansan is the result of the labors of students and that it is not a commercial enterprise. When it is good it is so because the editors have taken a personal pride in making it so.
One outstanding point about a college daily paper is that it IS a daily. This is speaking from the standpoint of the students who edit the publication and get it out to the readers five times a week. For the sake of comparison, let us consider some of the schools and departments on the campus, and scan their activities. The lava have their debates with the engineers. The engineers have their gala days each year, in which great parade figure largely. The fine arts students give their recitals, and the dramatists their plays. But these are all periodic or single affairs. They require much time taken from the students' purely academic work for a while, and then they let up. The college paper must come out every day.
college paper must come again. Let me suppose that some unusual occasion comes along which the entire University wishes to recognize. The fitting way to recognize a grand occasion is to declare a holiday. Nine times out of ten, however, the journalists take advantage of the opportunity to get out not only a paper but an extra, a special edition.
In the K. U. department of journalism it is so arranged that some credit is given for work on the Kanan during the student's sophomore and junior years. Work on staff positions does not count however, and what is done along that line is merely for the "joy of working." No one would say that such employment is not educative, not worth while. But it is as if the engineers were to put on their parade every day throughout the school year, or as if the dramatists were to conduct a repertory theater from September to June.
suggest a reportable measure.
We do not advocate the carrying out of either of these suggested measures, but surely, for continuity of extra curricular work, the journalists stand well at the head of the list.
Student Opinion
To the Editor, University Daily Kansan:
crthare is much indication on the Hill at present because the W. S. G. A. refused to lift the date rule for the American Legion free public entertainment at the F. A, U. Hall.
Why is it that the American Legion must be disciplined against?
Hundreds of students on the Hill are members of the Legion, others here or at their respective home towns. They are loyal to their organization and wish to be as much as possible. They could go, of course, but what of the University women who are relatives, friends, of sweetheartss of the Legionnaires? They wanted to go, too, but just because W. S. G. A takes upon itself to have a hand in the pot at everything that goes on around her or site refuse to recognize such an event, they were prevented from goin.
mute sure say. Someway that the W. S. G. A. based their refusal to take the date rule because not all members of the American Legion are students. Assuming that this is the reason for the stand taken, I wish to know this: what difference does it make if the Legion entertainment was not a strictly studenttaffair? While the Legion is not a student organization its members are civilized and well behaved, and surely University women would not be contaminated were they allowed to go to one of its entertainments.
Four years ago nothing was too good for the "boys." The war was fought "for Democracy," according to the prophets, and after the war the son of a brick layer would be on an equal footing with the offspring of a millionaire. Ah! beautiful fairy tale!
Legionnaires may as well reconcile themselves to the fact that anything sponsored by them is officially "taboo," that University women just simply must not be allowed to go to such things, dontknow me perfectly all right to ruleate rule for roow shows, because they are to any entertainer staged by those naughty, horrid soldiers.
Overseas Vet
Editor University Daily Kansan:—
While your reporter made a clever story about the architects in Thursday's Kansas, and most readers doubtless appreciated the writer's evident interest, they unfortunately misrepresented and one mistaken conclusion.
The article speaks of two women students steadily climbing up the other staircase as the faculty departed following a rule that work should stop at ten o'clock. This misrepresents the girls of the department. At the time referred to there was no rule about ping at ten o'clock. Up to that time, they were not stayed for all night and voluntarily gone from the gym, the holiday season having interfered with work on the problem, the girls found themselves in need of more time and two of them stayed and worked all night, but one of the faculty was also there the entire time. Realizing that this would impair the department to criticism the girl voluntarily ranged that there should be an intractable chaperone who is around and on the few similar occasions when long holidays interfered there was always present a chaperone acceptable to the authorities as well as one or more of the faculty.
The training of Charette week, which the article says is shattered by a few rules, has not been eliminated. Architectural design is not taught by rule; it is taught by exposition and learned by experience. The student, in his desire to improve his design, continues on the preliminary studies until he has scant time for making the final drawing, which must be completed by a time set by the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design for malling the drawings from all parts of the country. As a result there is feverish haste in the last few days, the student sometimes attains work all the last night. There is nothing compulsory about it as students are required to send their drawings to the institute, although they all desire to do so. The institution is found in all architectural schools. While the department was snail there was little need to frown on the practice. However, the department has felt that it would be wise to avoid work and a rule requiring work to be finished at a time earlier than that set by the Institute has resulted. This does not eliminate the "tradition" of Charette week and the all night work if the student cares to continue it. It only changes the night and eliminates the feature which was found to unfit the student for his Monday classes.
Goldwin Goldsmith
Plain Tales from the Hill
After about sixty revolutions of the crank without so much a sputter from the motor, the youth removed his impetus and tested the spark plugs. As they received it all right he recommended his winding, but to no avail. Another student offered his services and after careful inspection of the mechanism of the little Ford, tried to crank it, but the motor still failed to respond.
The Girl came out of East Ad from her class and started to crank her little Ford coupe. The Gallant Youth, who was a former Boy Scout and who still tried to do at least one good deed each day, volunteered to the winding.
A student in one of the Oral Interpretation classes thought it fitting at this time to give reading entitled "It's Never too Late to Succeed," for the benefit of those students who leave all their studying until just before the final examinations.
ISN'T THAT JUST LIKE A WOMAN?
the switch.
"a swiff, jerk of the crank and "Burr" went the motor, a swiff, the first youth watched the car move swiftly down the street toward Brick's, he gasped to the other, 'nast that just like a woman?'
Suddenly, from the girl, "Oh! I forgot to turn on the switch."
A school paper is a great invention,
The school gets all the fame;
The printer gets all the money;
The staff gets all the blame;
Two University women passed a farm wagon drawn by an aged horse. "Why, look at those cockle burens in that horse's mane and tail," one exclaimed.
AND A SENIOR AS THIS
The other wanted to know, "What do they put them there for?"
Since moving into the rooms formerly occupied by the School of Medicine, the Only Kannan has one more unique distinction. It is the only paper in the world that is disinfected with formaldehyde.
It has long been the annulion of Dean Templin to visit the principal cities of Mexico. He expects to spend considerable time in the city, and he expected to stop on the way to his orang-ruan near La Laguna City, Texas.
Leon Cano Tompkins went on a trip
to the city of Mexico the day after
arrival. He expected to be away
for six weeks, and would charge
his once-daily his absence.
Ten Years Ago Today
The Seniors of the College are contEMPLating petitioning the Faculty for a method of exempting them from the Spring examinations. The method they advocate to all that seniors who have made a grade of "2" or better during the term's work should be exempt.
Nineteen counties of Kansas have made use of the new hospital at Roseville since it was opened by the University, October 23.
Chancellor Strong has already expressed the opinion that, as presented to him, he was entirely in favor of the plan.
George L. Chamier, A.B.,21 has worked in the state architect's office in Topeka, since its graduation from the department of architecture last spring. He is also a new university library when they are drawn up.
A fine short story of a college man who "would have liked to make good, but didn't have it in him." Don't miss it. In Wednesday's Daily Kansan.
Russel Davis, a former law student is in business with his father in the Nwata Hardware and Supply Company. Ruth Davis, a student in "11-20," is doing office work in the same store.
Jayhawks Flown
M. John A. Hauck (Galla Jones, class of 1923) is living in Florence, Kansas. She expects to visit friends at the university next month. John Hauck was in the engineering school were in 1920.
Charles A. Bayton, B.S./S.B., who has been resident engineer on the Sacramento and San Joaquín River improvement project, has opened an office as consulting engineer at 400 Internate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. unrned Nollie Risdon of Oakland, Cal.
Contemporary Comment
ALWAYS RIGHT Michigan Daily.
From the amount can ever be brought to a satisfactory conclusion as long as one party to the affair is "always right" and the other can not "possibly be wrong." One of the beneficial phases of educational training results when men of different ideas meet and weigh their arguments, fairly and mindedly, one against the other, but a bit of dogmatism or the "can-be-told anything" attitude will make it directly disingenuable.
The man who is always right, who knows everything, who can't be told anything, is uncomfortable and disaffected with himself. It is usually the clink of ignorance, this attitude, but it rarely deceives the man who wears it. If advice is offered he immediately becomes antagonistic to it, and if advice is asked he will give it with the idea that it must be respected to the exclusion of his own individual point of view. He does not solve the problem of our existence is to find the happiest solution to the Chinese puzzle of fitting suitably together several hundred million of highly diversified natures and dispositions and characters.
The whole thing hinges on the point of betting, the other fellow's angle on the subject, of the putting of oneself in his place, of respecting his knowledge and his rights, of being open-minded, and of forgetting that idea of being always right and knowing it all.
To accept the job of never making mistakes is too tough a responsibility. Besides, such individuals are uninterested in the job and it is not necessary to be always right.
Sho: "What are you thinking about?"
about."
He: "Just what you're thinking
about."
about.
She: "If you do, I'll scream."—
Exchange.
Bill: "Say, little boy, did you see anything of a little boy with a broken lee named Sturgeon."
Little Boy: "No, sir; what's the name of his other leg?"—Exchange.
The *sophonies man*：“Will you please repeat your question?” The *juniors*：“What, sir?” The *gourmets*：“Huh?”—Exchange.
When a question is misunderstood the freshmen say: "Pardon me, I did not understand your question."
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cents. All Want advertisements cost $15. Five advertisements 30 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 24 letters. Five words and not more than 29 cents. No want ad insert for list. For lists, 30 cents. No want ad insert for list. For lists, 29
FOR RENT—Large, well lighted,
nitly furnished rooms for girls.
Heat guaranteed. Large closets,
in lavatory with hot and cold water in
room. 1041 Miss. Phone 1408.
77-3-236
LOST—Small brown change purse on campus yesterday. Return to Kanan Office. 77-5-235
FOR RENT - Room for girls in modern bungalow. 924 Miss. St. Call 2392 White 77-5-234
1P person who took note-book from
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which are of no value to him, he
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70-62-333
LOST~ Sterling silver Eversharp penil without cap. Call Ruth Armsrang at 1340 Blush or leave at Kansan Office. Reward. 76.5-32.9
LOST—Bunch of keys on chain, probably on Campus. Leave at Kansan Office. Reward. 75-5-227
ROOM and Board if desired for boys.
1631 Ill. 1349 Red. 75-5-228
FOR RENT—Rooms for men in modern house. 1008 Tenn. Call 1244. 75-2-229
FOR RENT - Rooms for girls in nicely furnished modern house, hot water heat, sleeping porch. Inquire 1252 Ky. Phone 2323 Red. 76-32-628
FOR SALE- Life Scholarship in Lawrence Business College, Very reasonable. Cell K. U. 150 or address Bx. 7, Kansas. 73-32-200
LOST—Diamond platinum bar-pin, at Varsity, Von's, or the like. Reward offered. Call 240. 73-5-25
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
图
4.
图
Ten Years Ago the Cub News Hound Rushed Hither and Yon; A Notebook and Pencil in Hand
The "cub!" The stupid, abominable cub. The usermerely persecuted undeniably oppressed cub reporter. He is hounded by the copy reader, "hawled" by professors, tormented by his superiors. And from out the conglomeration of personal affliction he emerges, copy in hand, a bizarre smile, eyes wide, ten minutes before press time. Someone caught to eulogize him.
It has always seen so, they say. Back in 1911, when the Kansean, wide by four columns and deep by the combined schiltillation of two schools being published twice a week, the cub was already running about the campus like a chicken in a rain storm, thrusting his inquisitive nose into university life and foolishly and enthusiastically in where angels would fear to tread.
The reverberator had a regular beat, too. He went his rounds of the various offices (the 'ho' of course, what with the comparatively recent advent of the new brood of deans, there were not so many offices as there are now) with the compenise notebook drawer of ever one hand and the large south-west corner of his mouth. He would pounce on a stray wisp of news like a vulture on a heap of bones in the midst of the undulating lands of the Sahara desert, and dash off a piece of copy which would image those bones clothed with the flesh of some repellent of the Mesozoic period in the geological history of the earth. To know how to dig facts from beneath mountains of unqualifying adjectives and floods of elastic verbs in those days.
Special assignments were all the rage. A "tip" on a "big" story and credit for a half column topped with a flaring头 were coveted as are shiny beads in the wilds of darkest Africa; while a short feature on the front page sent the newschaner into the heights of estuary.
Sophomore journalists have forever been accused of overworking
CITY RESERVOIR CONVERTED INTO LARGE SKATING RINI
The reservoir at the City Water Plant is being converted into a large skating rink and will afford another place for the students interested in it. The rinks are taken in making figure eights, grip tapes and fancy skating.
Formerly only Potter's lake and the river were available for the winter sport, and most of the time the river is unsafe, but now this reservoir which used to supply the city water is being converted into a playground by the efforts of the mayor. A smooth surface is to be insured in order that may be burned out to flood the place when the ice is cut by the skaters.
Although the new skating rink is some distance from the student district it is only two blocks from the Indiana street car line.
Give the news editor your tip.
Varsity-Bowersock Next WED. and THURSDAY
The Springtime of Life and Tingling Love
NAZIMOVA
in
CAMILLE
themselfs, of rushing the word "diligenza" into obsolescence. They are naturally incline that way. And for that reason, there have been several plans in use in the press to create a "self-eviction, to curb their tenderness toward superhuman effort. The first was the "card" system whereby every cub was required to put down the time spent on every activity as did at figures, and he will fail to do himself justice. Such proved to be the case.
Her Supreme Triumph
A chronograph is a clock contravence which automatically stamps the time on a form-card. That what's they had next. But even clocks get out of order. To replace the clock came a human mechanic's handshake. He stamped on the sophomore cards the time spent on each and every assignment.
Human nature is not infallible; the "assistants" became in time, lax and carless, and the beaten sophomore continued to fall short of a square deal. Then a "grad" was employed to do the work and finally, for the first time, this year an assistant instructor is being employed to check up on the embryo journalists. The plan works.
Adopted by June Mathis from the Domna masterpiece Directed by Ra. C. Smallwood Released by METRO
Then—speaking of ten years ago—as now, it was a problem to keep a hundred flight clubs on assignments. It was a problem to impose the necessity for cleaning "clean" copy, for getting their stories in on time.
"Yes," said J. W. Murray, now with the Journal-World and who, many years ago, used to run down tips and pound a typewriter the fangling of ten fingers on it. "Now, the ear," yes, cut reporting ten years ago was very much as it is today.
And today, the eau continues to cut across lawns bedecked with neat "Keep Off the Grass" signs; to dash beneath it, to make sure the mountain pen in the other; to worry his professors and drive the office-desk insane.
Johnston's chocolates for the sweet tooth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Here's to the cub reporter!
Nyai's Huskies for the sore or busky throat—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
TEA HELD YESTERDAY FOR
FACULTY WOMEN'S CLU
A tea was held at the Faculty We men's Club at 1800 Lunney yesterday afternoon, for the University faculty and invited guests. The refreshment rooms of tea, angel food and whipped cream and bread sandwiches.
The house was decorated with candles and paper narcissus. The tea is a monthly affair, and is given each month by a different committee appointed from the faculty. The committee which gave the tea yesterday consisted of Miss Dorritt Stumberg, chairman; Miss Adelaide Steger, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Wetty Babecine, Miss Florence Blass, Miss Nina Nowlin, Miss Mary Almack, Miss Nina McInzellach and Miss Taylor.
THREE NEW MEMBERS ON JAYHAWKER STAFF
Replace Students Whose Class Schedule Prevented Work on the Annual
Changes in the personnel of the 1922 Jayhawk staff were affected last week. The changes were made, states the management, because the people formerly holding staff jobs were not able to do the work involved because of the heavy class schedules they they the organization of the staff is leaving school. Another is going to be too busy next semester to do Jayhawk work.
The appointees to the staff are students in the department of journalism and persons who have had some experience along the line of work concerned in their new jobs, according to the Jawaharlal management.
"Underclassmen were appointed to fill the new vacancies as far as possible," said "Cap" Garvin, Jayhawk editor, so that the experience they gain will enable them to help in putting out future annuals."
The new editors are: R. O, T. C,
Paulen Burke, c22, journalism major;
Organizations, George McVey, c22,
journalism major; Septimores, Snoe-
moy, c24, journalism department;
degranting daylight staff is as
follows:
Look for Miss Smarty
Editor-in-Chief ... A. E. Garrin
Business Manager ... Elmer Isern
Associate Editor ... Ted Hudson
Before the game—stop in at "Bricks" — After the game stop in at —
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
—then pep up and lets all help make our basketball team Valley Champions.
Senior Editor ...
Assistant Editor Edd
Junior Editor
Sophomore Editor - Sport Editor
Women's Athletics
Charles Puffer
Fraternities Editor  ...Dwight Bender
Sororites Editor  ...Clare Ferguson
Art Editors  ...Louis Kendall
Kenneth Alexander
R. O. T. C. Editor  ...Paul Burke
...Marion Collins
...Sue Moody
...Gilbert Tueker
Editor
Stella陀利-Hill
Maurine Forkin-Lilie
Joe Tanner
Doris Fleeson
editor, George McVey
edit Editor
Assistant ... Maurine Franklin
Hummer Editor ... Joe Turner
Assistant ... Pleasen Fleisson
Organizations Editor, George McVey
Government Agent
Government Agent
VISIT OF MICHIGAN DEAN POSTPONED UNTIL LATER
Due to a change in his plans, Dean M. E. McCooley of the School of Engineering at the University of Michigan will not be in this state this week as expected. His visit to the University has been delayed, which time he will speak at a conversation of the students of the School of Engineering.
He comes in the interest of the Federated American Engineering Society, of which he is president. The conference probably be on Tuesday, February 7.
Buy her a box of Johnston's Chocolates, it may boost your stock... Rankin Drug Store... adv.
New Stationery, a full and complete line of Montags' fancy stationery at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Professor E. F. Kurtz, director of the University of Arizona's broadcast announcements that the final rehearsal, scheduled for February 15, was postponed to Tuesday, January 17, 1922.
Mennen's full tube of shaving cream is cheapest and best on the market. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All men who have filed exemption cards in gymnasium work, report to office 105, Robinson, for confirmation of their exemptions. Do this before Wednesday, January 18—Signed, Dr. Naismith.
Dr. M. E. Hangerty, dean of the college of education of the University of Minnesota will address the faculty and students of the University in Chapel Church, Wednesday, January 18 at 4:30 o'clock - Dean F. J. Kelly.
Sani-Fold Tooth Brushes are cleaner, and more efficient than any others. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
There will be no meeting of the graduate students in Education tonight, January 15.—Dean R A Kent,
Safety razor blades and razors, all kinds and styles. We have them when you need them. Call at Rankin Drug Store—adv
F. B. McCOLCLOCH. Druggist
Eustman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
We have your report covers
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
Engineers Report Covers
Technical Report Covers
Psychology Lab. Covers
University Book Store
Biology Note Book Covers
K. U. Branch 12th and Indiana
EARRINGS
GIRLS—I have just received a dandy lot of earrings—latest designs—all colors, jade, jet, amethyst, lapis, emerald, topaz, sapphire, coral, pink sapphire, pearl, and brilliant.
Prices $1.00 to $7.50
COME IN AND TRY THEM ON
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
218 Phone 218
ChowDelivered at your Room Free p.m. to midnight-if you order $1.00 worth
Keep right on crammin' for the finals. Order your sandwiches and eat them in your room.
RAY HARRY
JAYNAWK
CAFE
·DRABEIL·
218 Phone 218
THE BIG IDEA
Spencer Gard, 1200 Louisiana St.
I enclose addressed, stamped enveloped and check for ... dollars, for which send me ... seats for "The Big Idea," Bowersock, Feb. 6, 1922.
I prefer seats No. ... in row ... section
... Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c.
NAMES OF CAST "THE BIG IDEA"
Margaret Mattnews
Dave Sheffrey
Irene Boyer
Gus Lauterbach
Madeline Emmert
Lathrop Read
Elsie Frisbie
Ju Holmes
Slick Haines
Cliff Pugh
eunker
Gilbert Teupker
BOWERSOCK, February 6, 1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS TO MEET WASHINGTON U. TEAM
"Pikers" Have Lost All Conference Games Played So Far
CAPT. RODY HAS BAD ANKLE
Same Lineup to Be Used With Body Starting in
With Captain George Body throw off his strife by a twisted ankle, the Kansas five will meet the Washington University team in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Although the Pilkers have lost every conference game they have shown much ability and right and were beaten by Nebraska, Missouri and the Aggies by narrow margin.
Captain Rody gave his ankle a severe twist while practicing Saturday afternoon when a guard stepped on his foot just as he was in the act of pivoting. While Rody is still lame from the injury, his ankle has been securely tapped and he will start in the game this evening. His floor work will undoubtedly be allowed up by his coach, but the coach, does not wish to lose his ownership by keeping him on the side lines.
The same line-up as that which has started every other game this season will be used again tonight with Rody and Westeemeta at forward. Wolf holding down the center position and Black and Endcott at guard. Bowie will probably take Rady alone, his ankle gives him any trouble.
The Washington players arrived in Lawrence this morning. They held a short practice on the Gymnasium floor at 2:30 o'clock. The men came out of the Aggie game in good condition and are ready for the battle tonight.
The Kansas Aggeris won a close game from the Pikers Saturday night by a 28 to 18 score. It was close and hard fought through out, the Aggeris not being able to secure a safe lead until the middle of the last half. Coach Applegrain, of Washington, passed in in the tenth minute, sending in a single substitute. Captain Thompson played a stellar game for Washington.
TIGERS TO PLAY IN LINCOLN
The Piker line-up this evening will probably be the same as that which was used in the Agrie game. The positions: Captain Thompson and Thunser; forwards; Cristol, center; Leffler and Schnauz, guards. The game will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Scabinger will referee.
Football Game With Nebraska Sched
ured for October 21
After much negotiation Nebraska and Missouri have signed a two-year contract to play football and have decided on a date for the game this fall. The first game is to be played at Lincoln October 21.
It was in the fall of 1919 that Mississippi and Nebraska played their last game together. It was a bad football day, the game being played on a muddy field. Missouri was batted in 25. Tiger captain suffered broken leg.
1
Missouri has made no offer for another game, but at the Valley Conference meeting this fall Lechigu Nebraska athletic director, offered the Tigers a deal. Missouri agreed to consider the offer with the result that the two teams have signed a two years' contract
Phi Lambi Sigma et entertained with a musical program Saturday at Westminster Hall. The following patrooneses were pressed: Meidames Albert Murphy, E. A. Blek, W.H. Johnson and W.J. Baartgummer.
. U. GYMNASTS GIVE EXHIBITION AT HASKELI
An exhibition was given to the Indian boys at Haskell gymnasium last Thursday night by several K. U. men in advanced gymnism work. The men who took part in the entertainment were John Liggert, L. H., Brown Inselman, I., M. Archer, For Co. Bailin, I. A. Kienp and Ed Endphil.
The work consisted of exercises on the heavy apparatus. The men worked on the mats, parallel bars, burses, high horizontal bar and rings. Philleo and Arher did good work on the high bar; Liggett, Klemp and Brown performed well on the parallels and Sterling gave a good exhibition on floor work. The Indians were highly pleased with the exhibition and as they finished their training so four boys swarmed down to the gym floor trying all sorts of exercises on the high bar and trying to turn somersaults from a spring board.
The physical instructor at Haskell wants to get his boys interested in gymnasium work. He feels that he will have little trouble from now on.
MINNESOTA OBTAINS
NEBRASKA DIRECTOR
Cornhusker Graduates Demand Administrative "Housecleaning" at University
The resignation of F. W. Luching, athletic director at the University of Nebraska, to accept the directorship at Minnesota University, has inspired the resentment of Cornhusker graduates, who are organizing in Lincoln county a college admissions regatta if requests an administrative "house cleaning" at the University.
After wiring President Coffman at Minnesota, of his acceptance, Luchberg left tonight to consult with the authorities at the Gopher institution concerning the reorganization of the cuckling staff.
The time of Lunachris' assumption of his duties at Minneapolis will depend largely on the willingness of the Nebraska authorities to release him, as his term of office does not expire until June 1. 1922.
Altoo acceptance of the Minnesota directorship involves a substantial increase in salary, it is understood, that lack of desired cooperation on the part of the head of the Nebraksa administration was the prime factor in Director Luehring's decision to transfer his activities to the Gopher school.
Considerable excitement was caused at the Phi Beta Pi house Sunday night about 11:30 when sparks were noticed flying from the roof. The fire department made a hurried call, and soon had the fire extinguished before any considerable damage was done.
Wiedemann's
Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES THIS WEEK
G
NO
KANSAS IMPROVES SCHOOLS
Towns all Over the State Are Voting
In the improvement notes of the January issue of the Kansas Municipalities it is noted that the following improvements are proposed for new school buildings:
Aid
Burlington—The school board has decided to sell it the $63,000 school bonds if satisfactorily terms can be agreed. The city wants wage argo for a new high school.
--is buying his suit now—at
Hutchinson—The new Grandview school was completed the first of January.
Concordia—The building of a new $100,000 school has been indefinitely postponed.
Kinsley—Plans are in progress for a $20,000 grade school. Plans also being drawn for a $50,000 high school addition.
Magna City —A fine modern brick building has been completed and dedicated. The building contains three large class rooms and an auditorium capable of seating several hundred persons.
Wichita - the preposition of voting $1,000,000 in bonds for the erection of a new high school will come before the voters about January 15.
Stalina-Plans are in progress for a large addition to the high school. The building will contain gymnasium and assembly rooms, locker and shower rooms and rooms for manual training, domestic science and art departments. The cost will be $75,000. Wellington—The Junior high school project has been potpressed indefinite-.
Penbody-Bids are being received on the construction of a high school building.
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering leaves tonight for Fort Scott where he will make an address to the Chamber of Commerce.
Yes Sir!
—the wise young fellow
money-saving prices—
—many of these suits can be worn thru spring and summer—
$25 & $30 Values...$17.65
summer—
35 & 40 Values... 24.75
45 & 50 Values... 33.35
—Overcoats the same Price—
$35 Gabardines...$24.75
Spring Hats and Caps ready
Missouri 46, Nebraska 31.
Nebraska 27, Grinnell 17.
Ames 25, Oklahoma 21.
Kansas Aggies 28, Washington 18.
VALLEY BASKETBALL RESULTS.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Men of the department of architectural engineering were entertained at a smoker given Saturday night in Eagle Hall by Scarab, professional architectural fraternity. The object of the smoker was a get-together niker feasting on his favorite architects. This is the second year that such a smoker has been given and it is thought that an annual affair will be made of it.
A number of students have received letters from the Dean of the College requesting that they appear at his office. Many fours were relieved when they were told that as they had only four hours credit in Rheoric, it would be recommended that an additional hour be granted them, filling the course group provided that the recommendation met with the approval of the instructor. This extra hour, if granted, merelyills the Rheoric requirements and does not act as an extra credit towards a diploma.
A
Marguerite Brown, fa24, spent the week end with her mother in Kansas City, Mo.
HATCH ONE BUTTON
UNION SUITS
Why button nine unnecessary buttons?
$1.50 Now... $1.15
2.00 Now... 1.45
2.50 Now... 1.95
3.00 Now... 2.25
3.50 Now... 2.75
4.00 Now... 2.95
4.50 Now... 3.15
SkofStadS FLLING SYSTEM
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tuesday, January 24th
Jos. M. Gaites Presents
The Original New York and Chicago Cast Chorus
and Production
A
100
Brilliant Musical Comedy...
A Gold Mine of Glorious Girlies
GALES OF LAUGHTER
A Galaxy of Musical Comedy Favorites
IT'S SOME SHOW!
Bewitching Beauties For Broadway
TAKE IT FROM ME
The Chorus is a WONDER
Axy
ical
medy
orites
TAKE
IT
FROM
ME
PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus Tax. Seat Sale
Saturday. Mail Orders Now. " positively No Telephone
Manhattan Shirt Sale, First Floor
VOLKSWAN
Worth going a long way for
When Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes sell for so little, shrewd buyers come for a great distance to buy. Fortunately you're here on the job to get yours.
$23 for values to $40
$17 for values to $30
$23 for values to $4
$29 for values to $50
$39 for values to $60
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Monday & Tuesday
Ethel Clayton in "Exit The Vamp"
Cast includes THEODORE ROBERTS and T. ROY BARNES
Monday Only
Comedy
"ON A STORMY NIGHT"
Elaine Hammerstein in "The Way of a Maid"
Cast includes GEORGE FAWCETT and DIANA ALLEN
Comedy "MEET THE WIFE"
Adults 28c, Children 10c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "CAMILLE"
NAZIMOVA in a Scene From "CAMILLE"
THE STAGE COURT
WASHINGTON vs. KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922
Games at Home—192
Jan. 16—Washington
Jan. 24—Missouri
Feb. 6—Ames
Feb. 11—Oklahoma
Feb. 28—K. S. A. C.
Mar. 6—Nebraska
7:15 p m.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Games Away----1922
Jan. 19—Nebraska
Jan. 31—Oklahoma
Feb. 8—K. S. A. C.
Feb. 14—Ames
Feb. 15—Grimnell
Feb. 16—Drake
Feb. 21—Missouri
Feb. 22—Washington
Admission 75c
Reserved Season Tickets $4.75.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE ROTARIANS
ENTERTAIN SIR LAUDER
Dinner at Weidenmann's Held i
Honor of Famous Singer
And His Wife
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
He Says There Are Four Things Worth While in Life
He looks just like his picture. Coming into the door of the Eidridge, his cane in his hand, his plaid thrown over his arm, the characteristic pipe in his mouth, he cast his broad smile upon the reception committee awaiting a reception.
Sir Harry Lauder is here.
He was introduced, then turned to the lady by his side. Lady Lauder, charming, fascinating black-eyed woman was constantly on the alert. When the subject of an interview with Sir Harry was mentioned her face took on a very serious look, "No," she responded this afternoon," said in the sweetest of manners put all thoughts of an interview out of the question.
He was entertained at the Rotary Club dinner held in his honor at Weidemann's tea room.
He wasn't there long until, in his broad Scotch brogue he said:
"I think all the gentlemen should rise and drink to the ladies," which they all did.
Lady Ann Lauder was introduced after which Sir Harry talked.
Then he went on to say that only four things in life were worth while.—God, work, home, cleanliness and friendship to neighbors.
"If I were to address school boys and girls today I would say that war is all wrong," he said.
He closed with a song named "Sing-
ing is a Thing to Make You Cheerly."
When the Rotarians insisted on more
he looked at the whole-School gentle
man to whom he had been talking
and said:
SMOKER CUSTOM REVIVED
Many Plans Being Made for Big Athletic Smoker
"Uncle John says you have had enough for nothing."
One of Uncle Jimmy's pre-war athletes of having an annual Athletic Stoker will be revived on Tuesday January 31, at 8 o'clock.
"this smoker will be under the auspices of the 'K' club and everybody is invited," said "Lefty" Farrell chairman of the smoke committee which consists of Farrell, John Bunn and Carl McAdams.
NUMBER 78.
The order of events will be: first, the election of "KO" officers, followed by a public initiation of all aligible "KO" men. The purpose of this public initiation is to impress the students of the obligations of being a "KO" man. The initiation ceremony will be given by Andy McDonald, retiring president of the "KO" club. Some man speaker, to be chosen by the committee, will present the certificates to all men eligible for their "Ko."
Coach Potsy Clark will give a review of the football season followed by Carl Schlademan, who will talk or cross-country work. Chancellor Lindley will be the last speaker and will probably talk on some subject dealing with the importance of athletics in college.
After these formalities are over, the members of the "K" club will put on a short sketch of comedy, followed as a grand finale with a "battle royal", the contestants to be seven men from the State University of North Carolina, three round boxing bout between the best and fastest boxers on the hill is also scheduled.
"Further plans for this smoker will be definitely arranged later," said "Left" Farrell, "and we hope all the men will turn out in great numbers to help us renew this old custom that Uracle Jimmy loved."
Phi Delta Chi Initiates Thirteen
Phi Delta Chi Initiates Thirteen Phi Delta Chi, Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity, held initiation Saturday afternoon, led initiation house for men: George Phi Delta Chi, Engolberg ph,23 Charles Harkness, ph,24 Milton Patterson, ph,28 Harry Ebendorf, ph,23 Leon Johnson, ph,23 Leon Brown, ph,23 Robert Hazell, ph,24 James McKinney, ph,24 Chenessa, ph,23 Leen Lee, ph,24 Floyd Lee, ph,24 Gordon Starr, ph,23 D. H. Spencer, L. D. Havenhill, C. M. Sterling of the faculty were present at the initiation.
Elva Black, c'17, is now teaching at Ottawa.
"Poodle" Allison Much Better. It Is Reported
Word was received from Topeka this morning that Ellis J. Allison is much better.
FRASER POSTOFFICE
ESTABLISHED IN 1908
Allison, who is a sophomore on the hill from Chanute, was seriously injured Saturday night when the car in which he was riding home from the college met an officer on car vert about five miles east of Topson on the Fort to Fort road.
Average of 1000 Letters and Fifty Laundry Bags Mailed Daily
The little pen in one corner of the Registrar's office, known as the K. U. Postoffice is nearing its fourteenth anniversary, Station No. 1 of the Lawrence Postoffice was established in Fraser Hall. April 16, 1908.
Since that date the volume of business has stained increasingly until today there is enough business to warrant an independent station with a postmaster. All the work of this station is done in the town office and all supplies are bought $frm there. Efforts are now being made to have this station made independent of the Lawrence post office and directly connected with the Treasury at Washington. The Federal Government allows $250 a year of expenses of this office, and the state pays about twice that amount.
An average of 1000 letters and fifty student laundry bags are handled daily. Friday and Monday are the days for sorting cording to the clerks. About eight money orders are written each day, ranging from thirty to forty dollars. The clerks cash probably ten orders back ranging from five to fifty dollars.
During the month from December 1, 1921 to January 1, 1922, parec post packages numbering 501 were handled. The athletic association registered 500 letters with tickets for the Kansas-Missouri game last November. The stamp sales average thirty-five dollars a day.
Did Wisdom Dictate A Rich Uncle's Will?
Muriel Corrigan, c'25, and Ramona Tucker, f'24, are the clerks of Station No. 1.
"The more you learn, the more you know," is the theory advanced by William Cullen Bryant Kemp, who for the past forty-one years has been enrolled as a student at Columbia University. Mr. Kemp is still a student; he has not missed a semester. This rumored date was on July 1, a will, providing for his nephew as long as he was a regularly enrolled university student.
Mr. Kemp, who is over fifty years is spending his time this year studying the paleogeographic development of North America. He has many degrees, including a D. P. M." (Doctor of Perpetual Motion), which was conferred on him by his fellow classmates.
Engineering Graduates Now Use News Letter
Two graduates in the department of civil engineering of the class of '19 have undertaken the task of keeping their classmates in that department informed of each other's doings, a thing which rather bind to do with the members fairly well scattered about the country. They have solved the problem by means of a news letter. This consists of a letter written by each one of their classmates in the class of '19. The Copies of these letters are made and one of each is sent out to each classmate. In this way they are able to be in touch with each other and still write only one letter each.
Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering received a copy of the first of these news letters. It contains news of students whom he had not heard from for a considerable time. He pronounces it an excellent way for the students to keep in touch with each other.
The regular monthly session of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts will be held this afternoon in Blake Court for routine business will be transacted.
College Faculty to Meet.
Hanibal, Mo. Jan. 17.—Four men were killed when their auto was hit at Palmyra today by a C. B. & Q. passenger train. The engineer said the party tried to beat the train across.
DR. M.E. HAGGERTY IS CONVOCATION SPEAKER
'Individuality and Education' is Subject to be Discussed by Educator
CONVOCATION IN FRASER
Dr. M. E. Haggerty, dean of the college of education of the University of Minnesota, will address the faculty and students of the University in Fraser Chapel, Wednesday, January 18 at 4:30 o'clock. —E. H. Liddle, Chancellor.
Speaker is One of Authors of National Intelligence
...
Tests
Dr. M. E. Haggerty, dean of the College of Education of the University of Minnesota, will address the faculty and students of the University of Kansas upon the subject, "Individuality and the Educational Program" in conversation in Fraser Chapel, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Dean Haggerty, who is an educator and psychologist of note, is one of the three men outside of the state board of education. The State Administrative Council that meets in Topeka, January 19 and 20. His appearances before the faculty and students here is in response toitation of Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
De Haeger has been director of the psycho-educational clinics at the University of Minnesota since 1915. In 1919 he was director of the Educational Commission that made a study on the effects of 1920. He was employed in a similar investigation for the state of North Carolina.
Dean Haggerty is also widely known for his work on intelligence tests. He is one of the authors of the National Intelligence Test, along with Professors, Terman, Themdrike, Whipple and Oils. He has made several important contributions to the science of neurochology, other than this.
During the war, Dr. Haggerty was a major in the Sanitary Corps from January 1918 until March 1919. He was stationed in the Surgeon-General's office and was identified with the re-civilization of disabled soldiers.
ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT
First Appearance This Year to be in Recital Thursday
The University Orchestra will give its first concert of the year Thursday evening, January 19, at 8:20 o'clock in the Scholars' Hall. It will be entirely a student production.
The orchestra will play two numbers arranged by the two classes in instrumentation, one by the public school music students, and the other by the senior class in instrumentation. These selections are "To a Wild Rose" by MacDowell and "Andante" by Schumann, which is for strings only.
Price Control Ordered For Beech-Nut Compan
These selections will be conducted by Altyn Elliott, fa23, who will also act as concertmaster and soloist. He will play "Concerto No. 2" by Viotti, with orchestra accompaniment, which, according to Prof. E. F. Kurtz, director, is a new feature for the University Orchestra.
The Beech Nut Packing Company was ordered by the supreme court of the United States to cease certain practices, and to purpose the control of retail prices.
Following the announcement that the speed limit on the Camppa will be enforced, the sign boards warning autoists have been newly painted. Black letters on a white body show that the speed limit is ten miles per hour and that heavy hauling is prohibited.
"There are about sixty pieces in the orchestra, and I am sure the concert will be a success, as everyone is ready to call it "encaissal". Professor Kurtz said today.
Final rehearsals will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
The case was decided by a five to four vote. The case arose over the refusal of the Beech Nut Company to sell its products to retailers who refused to sell as the price they quoted.
Annie Mitchell c'24, has been unable to return to school since the holidays due to an operation for appendicitis a few weeks ago.
Sparks From The Wires
American Selection Approved Berlin, Jan. 17.-The German government has announced its approval of the American government selection of Representative Houghton of New York as ambassador to Berlin.
Rain Helps Kansas Wheat
Topeka, Jm. - 17-Rain in Sedwick and
near Nebraska — a great help to the growing wheat crop according to weekly reports.
"police Object to Wonder Convicts Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 17.-Chief of Police Burns today served notice that officials of the Missouri state sentientian will have to keep their convicts permed up. Burns announced hat all inmates caught strolling boat town will be thrown in.
Hundred Thousand at Okuma Funeral Tokio, Jan. 17—One hundred thousand people today attended the funeral of Marquis Okuma, member of the "elder statement" of Japan, who died a week ago.
J-HAWKER EDS WANT YE RARE SNAPSHOTS
The Kind That Men Risk Their Lives Getting—Glosses
“Snapshots are what put the snap into your college annual.” said Elmer Jainah, business manager of the 1922 Ishawen, who looked this morning, “and we are trying hard to make your life more interesting.” This hill has ever seen.”
"Now what we want the students on the Hill to do is this. We want them to bring us the kind of snapsheets that we can't get ourselves. We want some of the kind that men have to risk their lives to stalk and get to
Five hundred snaps, taken by the Jayhawker staff, of college activities are now in the possession of the staff.
are now in the poem.
"Those are all good pictures," Isern said in describing them, "but you see they are near all of them pictures taken at games or other familiar college functions."
"I would like to see the seniors and juniors speed up a bit," said Cap. "and get their glasses in right away. The students are it to their advantage to do this."
Cap Gavin editor of the 1922 Jayhawker, commenting upon the way individual glasses, were coming into view that they were only coming in "fair."
This plan was decided on by enforcement chiefs following indictments of several high prohibition officers for issuing forced permits and general charges that the present system was encouraging graft.
Stamp System Will Check Graft and Permits
PLAN PROHIBITION CHANGES
Washington, Jan. 17.—A sweeping reorganization of all permit bureaucies and all federal prohibition officers was passed shortly afterward; it was learned here today.
"We believe this plan will stop the forcement," a high official told the last leak in the dike of federal en-United Press today.
The reorganization plan calls for introduction of stamp system. By this scheme one man in each office has a stamp, which is not mits issued. The stamp as constructed is practically impossible to counterfeit. The design in the same manner in which the formula for government reproduction and defies copying.
"Thiswas due to the issuance of warehouses and gargged potmits bellow withdrawal from bonded warehouse." It must intact the supply will be cut in half.
Kansas City, Mo., Jam. 17.-Another flurry of disorder in the Kansas City packing came to light today when police announced one Swift car was down dynamically yesterday and an attempt was made to blow up an attempt.
A rearrangement of the permit officers may follow the introduction of the new scheme.
Dynamiting in K. C.
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology made a field trip last Saturday to Ottawa and Franklin to observe the winter conditions of orchards.
A meeting of the Men's Student Council is called for Wednesday night, 7:30 o'clock, at Green Hall.-Ed. White, President.
WEDNESDAY WILL BE ANNUAL "HELLO DAY"
Students and Faculty Alike Must Exchange Democratic Salutations
GREET EVERYONE IS RULE
Idea Found Origin in Class i Journalism Department a
Year Ago
"Hello Day" will celebrate its first anniversary tomorrow.
The idea of a "hello day" organized last year in an journalism class taught by Prof. L. N. Flint. It was endorsed by the Chancellor, faculty, and student government organizations as an excellent means of furthering the spirit of democracy on the campus.
"Hello day" is a fine day," said Chancellor Linderchiel this morning. It helps to break the ice, permitting a feeling of good-will to dominate among the members of both faculty and student body."
"I am glad to see any movement hat will promote a good fellowship and democracy in the University," aid Anne Dudley Blitz, dean of women this morning. "I am heartily in avow of 'Happy day.'"
Faculty members are not exempt from the "hello" salutation. They are expected to lay aside their dignity and privilege to mourn. All class and group distinctions vanish before the friendly spirit of "Hello day."
"How day" as practiced last year, was a hilarious occasion. The idea was embraced enthusiastically by the "Laws" from their vantage point at the entrance of the campus. No lonely student entered and exclaimed, "The 'Hello habit' was inculcated in every passerby right from the start.
The camp of the R. O. T. C. is all abuzz with excitement. A "surprise" is to be the main feature of the evening at the third dinner given by the corps at Wiedemann's Grill on the night of Wednesday, January 18, and all members of the are curious as to its nature.
PLAN TO SURPRISE R. O. T. C.
Banquet Will Be Held in Wiedemann's Grill
Capt. M. C. Grenata is in charge of the banquet. His reason for using the "surprise" is that at the last banquet of the corps a surprise proved the best entertainment of the evening.
Officers of the corps particularly desire that unit commanders and team captains be at the banquet, for it is there that final plans for the event will be fully outlined, and definite instructions given. The main speaker of the evening will be Major Schultz of Leaventhaw. Major Schultz is an instructor in the Ft. Leaventhaw service schools, and will talk on gas
The banquet begins at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Women as Crime Jurists Let Personalities Rule
Chicago, Jan. 17.—Women fail to make good on criminal juries because they go outside of the records of the case too often.
They are governed too much by their likes and dialikes rather than by facts. This is the opinion expressed today by James C. O'Brien, Chicago noted criminal lawyer, in an interview with the U. P. discussing the disagreement in the Bursch and Arbuekle furies.
"Placing women on the jury in a criminal case is only an experiment," O'Brien said. "It will take a generation probably before they become good jury members. While they have the natural intuition as to what is wrong, it will take more time to get them educated before they will take into consideration the rules of evidence and follow the instructions of the court."
Prof. Charles Alexander of the University of Illinois, was injured in an apartment house fire in Urbana, IL, recently, while trying to rescue his bug collection. Professor Alexarde, was associated with Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology here as assistant curator of the entomological museum from 1917 to 1918.
Louise Robison, c'23, will go to her home in Wichita on January 26, where she will join her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robison, for a trip to California.
Class Works Problem In Home Furnishings
Miss Elizabeth Megurian's class in Home Decoration has finished a practical and useful problem which contours the design of the rooms selecting the furnishings for a home.
The amount of money allowed was $200, $600 or unlimited means. Thus far only two have chosen to furnish a hime with unlimited means. Everything including dishes, silver and linen is included in this furnishing.
FINE ARTS GETS NEW INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC
Besides Class Work Miss Barn hart Will Supervise Music in City Schools
Miss Mabel Barmhart has been engaged as instructor in public school music in the School of Fine Arts, and as principal supervisor of music in the Lawrence public schools. Miss Barmhart is a graduate of three of the best known schools of music in this country.
Miss Barnhart has a diploma from the Illinois Wesleyan College of Music and a Public School Music certificate from the University of Illinois. She had also completed the public school music work offered at the Institute of Musical Art in New York City.
"Having had much experience as a supervisor and teacher of Public School Music, Miss Barnhart is well qualified for the position," said Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts. For three years she was supervisor of music in the public schools of Whiting, Indiana. The next year she was instructor in public school music in the Eastern Illinois State University where she was principal years, she has been instructor in grade and high school music methods in the California State Normal School at Los Angeles.
Miss Barnhart expects to reach Lawrence January 24. She will have two days in which to become acquainted with the public school music work of the School of Fine Arts and of the City schools.
Miss Minerea Hall, who has accepted a position as supervisor of music at Long Beach, California, exp to leave Lawrence January 29
Ma Gives Pa a Lesson In Horse Psychology
After all, there are a few advantages in having a modern gas-buggy. The exasperated owner of a temporarily incert petrol wagon would have found solace -soul-balm -in a space he lived in. Chesterstreet sales day, afternoon.
Dobbin wouldn't move. At least, to all appearances, she wouldn't. Her erstwhile quiet, docile, almost timid eyes were lighted by the fire of firm determination as she braced her shaggy rear feet on the sidewalk and resisted all gentle urgles and logical reasoning to back up.
Then he grasped the animal by the bridle and tried gently to urge her sternward. There was no use, Dobbin was cemented to the sidewalk. And to further enhance the security of her position, she took a couple of steps and planted her stock outward, like the legs of a sawhorse.
Pa and Ma, in from the country for the day's shopping, were far from asexperiated. Dobbin wasn't dumb; she was merely disinclined to move, and to move backward. Pa surveyed the family rule with a pensive eye. There was bound to be some way out of the awkward situation.
Then Ma, blushing just a little at the attention they were drawing from the passers-by, had an inspiration.
"She don't want to go where she can't see, Pa," she suggested.
So Pa unlucky Dobbin from the chassis, her curved her产 structure, and she walked serenely, off the walk between the shafts to be rebuilt.
Ma smiled benignly. It was all a matter of horse-temperment, you see. So, after all, there are a few additions in having a modern gaggy booby.
W. S. Sadler Lectures on Health Word comes from the extension department that Doctor Wm. S. Sadler Chicago physician and surgeon, has just completed a gratifying tour of the state, delivering lectures on the subject of health. Doctor Sadler is an authority on therapeutics and is medical director of the Chicago Therapeutic Institute.
In the lecture work he is controlled exclusively by the University of Kansas Extension Division.
KANSAS TEAM LEFT PIKERS BY ROADSIDE
n Hard, Fast Game Allen's
Mc Trimmed Washington
44 to 17
%
NAL FOULS POPULAR
Two iers Left Game—First Ha Hard-fought and
Bitter
In a fist, hard-fought game, the Kansas basketball team decisively defeated the Washington University five in Robinson Gymnasium last evening, 44 to 17. The game was closer than the score indicates as the team won by 29 points. The comfortable lead until after the final period was well under way.
The Pilkers took the lead immediately after the initial whistle when Thompson, crack free throw for Washington, tossed the ball down the field in a nausea foul. The two teams played evenly for the first ten minutes the score being tied at the end of this time, 8 to 8. The Jayhawks then pulled out in front and led during the remainder of the game as half ended: Kansas 17, Washington 10.
In the last half Coach Allen's men hit their stride and soon counted up a safe lead. The Jayhawkers distinctly excelled in this period in team and floor work, Captain Body and Wostemeyer connected with the basket regularly, Wostemeyer making five field goals and Boychuk chaining in addition to four free throws out of 18 chances.
The Pikers played the game with a rush, playing a vigorously aggressive game. They used the Big Ten style of play, which tends toward playing the man instead of the ball. Schaus and Leffler, Washington guards, both left the game by the porous defense of Washington, is a former Illinois man and use the Illinois style of play.
The Washington men continually tried long shots at the basket with but fair success. Thompson, who is known throughout the Valley for his free throw ability, was easily the outstanding player on the Piker team. He caged two goals from the field and while the Kansas players only allowed him four free throws, he made three goals out of the 4 trials.
As a result of winning from the Pikers, Kansas went into a tie with Missouri for first place in the Valley race, as both the Tigers and Jayhawkers have won three games. Arizona Aged dropped from the one thousand per cent class last evening when Ames walked away with a 36 to 25 victory.
KANSAS--44 G F.T. F.
Body, (c), f. 3 14 1
Woestemeyer, f. 5 0 0
Wulf, f. 1 0 1
Black, g. 1 0 1
Endacott, g. 2 1 1
Fecchin, f. 1 0 1
Bowman, f. 0 0 0
Olson, f. 0 0 0
Totals ... 15 14 4
WASHINGTON...17 G. F.T. F.
Thompson, (c), f. ... 2 3 1
Thumper, f. ... 1 3 0
Cristol, c. ... 1 0 2
Loffler, g. ... 1 0 5
Schaus, g. ... 0 0 6
Thym, g. ... 0 0 1
Berry, g. ... 0 0 1
Totals ...7 3 18
Referee—A. A. Schabinger, Kansas Normal.
Memorial Drive Workers Interview K. U. Alumni
John M. Porter, who has been traveling in the interest of the Memorial Campaign, left this morning for Concord where he is finishing up a drive. He will leave next week for Chicago, Detroit, Madison, and Cleveland on a six weeks tour, where he will interview alumni of K, U, and endeavor to get them interested in the building of the Memorial.
Mr. Porter, Henry McCurdy and Basil Church are the three men from the University who are traveling all around promoting interest in the campaign.
The system of paying for the glasses is different this year from the systems used in previous years. The individual or organization has the picture made at the photographers, pays the photographer's bill and then prints it on a large canvas where the space for the picture is paid, which totals $3.00 for seniors, $2.75 for Juniors, $2.50 for sophomores, and $2.00 for freshman.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
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Assistant Business Manager
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Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.80 for one semester, 48 weeks
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, a bill at lawen e. kansas, under the March 9, 1911, notice.
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 KANSBAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 46
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 students' written objections; to be client; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to the students; to be the best of its ability, the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922
PEACOCK
There has been some discussion as to which was here first, the University or the town of Lawrence. The conclusion was reached at a recent confab that the town was first established and that the merchants of the town saw the students coming.
LOSSES FROM THE SIDELINES
Here's another editorial on that old subject, good sportsmanship. But it is not just a space filler. It's a real message for K. U.
The basketball season is on and K. U. has a team that shows tendencies toward championship contention. It's a fine, hard fighting bunch of men on the team. And it's a clean, wise man who's coaching them. But ob, the crowd, the bunch of rooters! Such a booing, hooting, razzing bunch has seldom before encircled a college basket ball court.
Already acts of the spectators (the home crowd) have donated one point to the opponents. It was in an uncomfortable close contest too. Wouldn't it be a shame to see a hard fighting five like the 1922 Jayhawkers go down to defeat as a result of points given to the opposing team through disrespect on the part of the poor sports in the stands?
The visiting team may be rough, and the referee may seem blind. But we all know that "just as the best driver is found in the back seat, and the one who best knows how to raise the child is the spinster, so also, the best coaches and officials are found in the stands."
There are always ring leaders—chief hooters—at basket ball games. A group of real backers of K. U. could do the University a service by organizing themselves in to a body-perhaps the already formed "K" club could do it—and then proceeding to spot and throw out of the building such misguided persons.
Let's be, as the Englishman would say, a little more "jolly!"
"Well," said an optimistic student, "there's one good thing about the location of the new library. When they get it over there so close to the heating plant, it won't have to close down during the vacations for lack of heat."
THEORIES ARE ALL RIGHT BUT
A student doing some research work a few days ago went down to the Lawrence Telephone Company's office to interview a "telephone girl" or a manager of "telephone girls." He came back up the Hill impressed with the thought that telephone operators have to have a lot of good sense to hold their jobs. He was surprised to have found that not just anyone can do that work. In speaking of the experience to some friends, one of them replied that he had found out that almost any one of these so called "common jobs" require exercise of good judgment, and withal, more intellect than is generally supposed. He got his ideas while working at the stadium last summer. He told about seeing several college men down there working as day laborers and he said that many of them were not able to carry out the orders of the foreman as sensibly as some of the less educated workmen.
All this coupled with the fact that big concerns everwhere are cutting down their working forces and all the while expecting more of the employees that are retained, has a meaning for college men and women. It is still more significant when one considers the thought brought out in a newspaper story from New York recently to the effect that college trained persons are actually having hard times finding jobs—jobs not positions—but just plain jobs. Women with A. B. degrees there are trying for places as counter clerks and are refused employment, the department
store managers prefering to hire girls with experience, regardless of the education. The fact that college degrees are becoming so common now-a-days, coupled with the fact that business is cramping itself rather than expanding, puts a discount on the college education, commercially speaking, in comparison with the grim old implementation of the bread winner, experience.
All this is no argument against the college education. It merely points to the fact that the college man should be looking out for his future welfare as he goes along. During the summers, during the school year as much as possible, all the time, he should be getting practical work in the line which he intends to follow. Such a policy will make him able to go to his future employer and say, "Yes sir, I know how it's done. I've had experience along that line."
Student Opinion
In this column last night appeared an article censoring the Women's Student Government Association because it did not suspend the date rule for the American Legion dance, Wednesday night. The writer seemed to feel that the American Legion had been particularly discriminated against in this matter. Had he known the facts in the case he would not have taken the attitude that he did.
To begin with, Article II, section 2 of the rules governing student organizations and dances passed by the University Senate reads, "During a regular session of the University no student or group of students may give or attend a dancing party in Laval. The students will be open to the public indiscriminately at a fixed price."
Section III reads, in part. "Dancing parties may be given only on Friday and Saturday nights and nights immediately preceding a school holiday."
Since a Senate rule existed against a party held in the middle of the week the chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs was unable to authorize the party. Since no University woman is permitted to attend an unauthorized dance at the Women's Studiotalk if it had been desirable to do so.
Fraternity women were further governed by a penhellenic rule which reads that no fraternity women shall go to a party given by a person or persons conditioned by the rules of night's except holidays, and nights, preceding holidays.
Both the Student Government rules and the Pandhellenic rules were passed by the majority of women of the two respective organizations.
When the representatives of the American Legion asked for authorization of their parties they were informed of the rules governing a dance given at such a time and so really have no justified room for com-
In view of these facts, does it look as though the American Legion had been especially discriminated against by rules that were passed for the most part before the Legion was organized?
A Senior
Plain Tales from the Hill
THE NOTBOOK BLUES
I am blue, yes, notwell blue,
(Wish "twas done and I was through)
Got a HILLA notebook due.
Overdue.
I can't eat, nor go to sleep,
Till it's finished up for keeps.
How I wall in anguish deep!
How I weep.
I resolve, I have before,
That I'll not neglect it more.
Won't neglect it as of yore.
Anymore.
Yes I'm blue, and so are you,
If you've got a notebook too,
And the blamed old thing is due,
Over due.
During a recitation of one of the classes in Green Hall, a Senior Law admired the silk shirt of the Middle
L. J. C.
"Show me the fifteen."
"Fifteen dollars," was the answer.
The senior took out his check book, wrote a check for fifteen dollars and threw it down on the chair. The secretary
so was sitting next to him. "How much for the shirt?" he
"How much for the shirt?" he asked.
The man in the seat in front of him felt suddenly cold. He left the room and returned at once with his overcoat, which he draped over the back of his chair. The man was bent down toward the floor of the man behind him from the front of the room.
The Middle Law's coat came off; his vest followed it; and next came the shirt bargained for, which he handed to the Senior as he picked up the check. Then he reached for his coat and vest but they had been lost in the room. He entered the room, while all the men in the back of the room, with interested grills on their faces awaited developments.
Being in somewhat decollete attire, the Middle Law hesitated to cross the room after them so he remained in his seat clothed scantily as he was until the end of the period when he managed to borrow the overcoat of the man ahead of him until such a time as he could recover his lost wear apparel.
In one of the History classes a man went to sleep. The instructor called on him to recite. The sleeper's neighbor nudged him. "What'sush matter?" he yawned. The professor's question was repeated. "Oh fine!" he answered without opening his eyes. Then his head fell down. He clenched his jaw and rupted. His reply was evidently considered "incompetent, irrellevant and immaterial" for the man was speedily dismissed from class.
The professor dismissed the class all unconscious of the business transaction which had transpired before
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey will visit the University on the Friday after the Democratic state banquet which will be held at Topkea on Thursday, February 21. He will address the students in Robinson Cymnusium probably on Friday morg. ing, February 23.
Ten Years Ago Today
The enforced vacation that came with the cold weather is affording students ample opportunity for coating. Many of the student board materials protect them over "shells" and all of them are kept busy in the evenings.
The college basketball team won the opening game of the 1912 season played yesterday afternoon in Robinson Gymaismium. The final whistle found the score 32 to 30 with Washburn on the short end of the score.
Jayhawks Flown
Laurence Neubauer, A.B.21, spent the week end in Lawrence visiting his parents. Mr. Neubauer is doing research at the K.C. Power and Light Company.
Hen Hogue, a former student in ociology, is teaching in Olathe, Kansas, her home town.
Lucie Haines, who attended the University from '15 until '17, is now principal of the school at Cooley, Ariz. Miss Haines is planning to return next year to finish her senior year here.
Ia Dale Logo, c²2., is teaching at
Seipio, Ks. Miss Logue visited
friends at the University last week
end. Her home is here.
Neva Brown, c'22, is teaching in Navarre, Kansas. She is principal of the grade shools there.
Contemporary Comment
DRAB WORK?
University of Washington Daily
Listen! If you don't like your work better than any other activity on the campus you don't belong here. Your work is the fundamental reason for your coming here, and if it is not the first thing in your heart's desire you are out of place in this or any other university.
If you are a journalist and you would rather go to a show than write a story you shouldn't waste any more time here. If you are a chemist and do not take real pleasure in the pursuit of an illiquid unknown, you should get on with tomorrow. No matter what you are doing, you should like it or leave it.
The university is no place for unwilling work. Just consider the ordinary hand laborer, the unwillingness with which he picks up unproudful things, and the toll that just what you avoid by coming to the University. Here you have the opportunity to choose the kind of work you wish to do, the kind you are most adapted to. Do your work cheerfully, glad of the opportunity, in doing your chosen field or go home and give another person a chance.
Do you know why a slippery side walk is musical?
Procrastinium is described as the universal collegiate ailment. The disease is fully as bad as the name sounds. It needs very little foothold before it claims a victim, it is very contagious and spreads rapidly. It is difficult to control, but enough at the time, that the after effects are even worse.
Because if you don't C sharp you will B flat—Exchange.
PROCRASTINITUS From The Pennaylvanian
More delinquencies proceed from procrastination than from any other source. The habit of putting work off from day to day is very dangerous, because it has a tendency to result in continued negligence. Duties must remain consistent and not when it suits the inclination. Too many people defer action from one day to another thinking that they will be more in the mood later, but the mood never comes and the tank remains undone. Such habits are symptoms of procrastinitus. He who prefers the theaters or who listens to programs for entertainment is delinquent courting the worst form of the disease.
One newspaper, writing on the subject of procrastinium, declares that there is only one cure and that rests with the patient. The prescription reads: Mix ambition and determination with good intentions and apply conscientiously to each duty as it arises. - Clipped
Traveler—The Chinese make it an invariable rule to settle all their lebs New Year's Day.
Stay at home-Yes, but the Chinese don't have a Christmas the week before.-Exchange.
Lou -The noise of that bird proses 'to me—an' on Friday, too.
Mama -I expose the poor fish chances, would help his chances.
-Excangue
History may repeat itself, but as every small boy knows, arithmetic does not sum itself up—Exchange.
First Flea—"Why are you running so fast along the edge of that Post Toastie box?"
Second Flea—"Can't you read? It says, 'Tear along this edge.' "
1 First Fice—“He may be a bum soda clerk, but he can raise a laugh,” 2 Second Fice—“Vip, he actually made the other gift.” 3 The Student Life.
Mandy-"You-all reminds me of those flyin' machines."
Rastus—"Cause I ae high-flyer?"
Mandy—"Cause you ain't no good on earth." The Student Life.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are each. 15.
Five insertions 30 cents. Over 15 words
increase by three. 30 cents. Three
insertions 50 cents. No.
Insertion 100 cents. Cash must always accompany want ads.
FOR RENT - Large, well lighted,
nicely furnished rooms for girls.
Hire guaranteed. I large beds, in-
situated on the first floor.
 room 1014 Miss. Phone 1408.
LOST—Theta Phi pledge pin. Call 1255 or 1135 Tenn. 78-2-237
77-3-236
LOST—Small brown change purse on campus yesterday. Return to Kansan Office. 77-5-255
FOR RENT—Room for girls in modern bungealow. 924 Miss. St. Call 2392 White. 75-234
IF person who took note-book from *Cafeteria Tuesday* will return contents which are of no value to him, it will be greatly appreciated by owner.
LOST—Silvering silver Eversharp pencil without cap. Call Ruth Armstrong at 1340 Blau or leave at Kansan Office, Reward. 76-5-23
LOST—Bunch of keys on chain, probably on Campus. Leave at Kansan Office. Reward. 75-5-27
ROOM and Board if desired for boys.
1631 Ill. 1349 Red. 75-5-228
FOR RENT—Rooms for men in modern house. 1080 Tenn. Call 1244. 75-2-229
FOR RENT - Rooms for girls in nicely- furnished modern homes, hot water heat, sleeping porch. Inquire 1252 Kg. Foone 2323 Red. 73-62-89
FOR SALE-Life Scholarship in
Lawrence Business College. Very
reasonable, Call K. U. 150 or address
Bx.七, Kanager. 75-32-200
LOST—Diamond platinum bar-pin, at Varsity, Von's, or the like. Award offered. Call 240. 73-5-255
Coal prices are lower. Let the Kaw Valley Fuel Co. supply your needs. Phone 219—Will Pendleton, Mrqr.-adr77-5.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHRIMACOPERS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Pal-
mer school, Phone 115. Office over Houk's
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. J. B. PANNE. (Expos.-stat.) Practice limited to the Extraction of a Molecule from Leafs of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen Coordination Anasthesia. Leader Blig.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex
clusive Optometrist).
Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Powersook Bldg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time $1017\%$ Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337. 9091. Mass. St.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopathy 1239 Ohio Phone 1534 Black.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work, Phone
161 Bowersock Theatre Bld.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228.1072.Mass.Street.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastern house
l. E. Wenwood and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
TEXT BOOK of WALL STREET
McCall, Riley & Co.
Member Consulted.
Stock Exchange of New York
20 Broad St., New York
1922 Edition now ready for free distribution
--is never in doubt when you remember ours. The kitchen is immaculate; the food is of the best; the cooking is just what you would wish, and the service is swift and courteous. You could not ask more.
"Ma," and Tommy, "is it proper to say that you 'water a horse' when he's thirsty?"
"Yes, dear," said his mother.
"Well, then," said Tommy, picking ap a saucer. "I'm going to milk the cat."
Prof.: "Ah, you were in the football game Saturday."
Duh: "Yes, sir."
Prof.: "And you got hurt in the fracas."
“GIFTS THAT LAST”
Dub: "No, sir, I got hurt in the shoulder."—Petrel.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The College Jeweler We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
THE ONLY PLACE
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
In town for real alterations, repair work, cleaning and pressing of both ladies and gents clothes. Suiting you in this as well as in new clothes in our motto.
MARIE LOUIS
Today.
Cast
Iscludes
Theodore
Roberts
THE PLACE TO EAT
VICTORY CAFE
Adults 28c
933 Mass. Street
Ethel Clayton
VARSITY
i n
"Exit The Vamp"
A Paramount Picture
Comedy "A Stormy Knight"
Only
Cast
Includes
T. Roy
Barnes
Children
10c
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.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick William, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. J. G. Moore.
DIRECTORS
Hill, D. C. A. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
U. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK
One Night Only
TUESDAY, JAN. 17
SIR HARRY
LAUDER
IN A
REPERTORE
OF NEWY SONGS
AND OLD FAVORITES
WITH A
REMARKABLE COMPANY
OF VAUDEVILLE STARS
DIRECTION VILLIAM MORRIS
Prices—$1.00 to $2.50
Seats Jan. 13.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SENIORS MAY ENROLL
BEGINNING TOMORROW
1
Must Make Application at Dean's Office at Once for Early Enrollment
6
FROSH MUST SEE ADVISER
All seniors in the College who wish to enroll between the dates January 18-28 may do so by making an application at Dean Brand's office at once.
Expected to Make Out Tentative Schedule Before End of Semester
All seniors and juniors must obtain blue major cards before enrolling. Office hours of major advisers will be published in the Kaman soon.
All freshmen are expected to see their advisors before the end of the semester and make out a tentative schedule for their work. This will require immediate attention.
1.
2. Have your employer write directly to the Dean of the College stating that you are to be employed by him and mentioning definitely the days and the hours that you are to work for him.
Students for whom such letters are not sent in will be enrolled for the usual amount of afternoon work.
All freshmen are expected also to enroll in at least five hours of afternoon work next semester. This rule is to be rigidly enforced.
There will be no enrolment before January 30 for juniors and sophomores, but freshmen may enroll tentatively.
In case a freshman must work in the afternoon, thus coming into unavoidable conflict with this requirement, he should be looked after immediately;
Obtain transcript cards at the dean's office by seeing adviser. Office hours of freshman advisers are posted on bulletin board in Fraser.
1. Have your parents write directly to the Dean of the College stating that it is absolutely necessary for you to do such work.
Make your enrollment easy by attending to these matters now.
Powers Agree on Resolution in Secret Conference
OPEN DOOR POLICY ASSURED
Washington, Jan. 17.—The powers in the Washington conference today pledged themselves to the open door in China. It was learned by the United Press that the delegates of the nine powers in secret session of the far eastern committee had proved a resentment for separation of the open government, solemnly affirming the open door policy in China.
-
While all the powers in this committee are said to have given their consent to the resolution, neither this nor the fact that they opened door for proposed amendments by committee by Secretary of State Hughes was made public.
This declaration is understood to be the most definite promise ever given by the nations of the world to observe the policy of the open door.
Warning, all ye students to whom the terms, timid, aby, prisy, denude, or baskish apply—you are urged not to appear on the campus Wednesday if you value your now unobtrusive state. It will be dangerous, for the moment you set foot within the of the University grounds; you will receive more attention than you ever thought prior before. You will be greeted all with cries from "the best-looking men," and "the keenest girls," so that if the above-mentioned attributes apply to you, you may be quite overcome.
It was explained that there were yet some minor questions in connection with the resolution that still will be set to motion, the resolution late today, it is believed, and the declaration will then be made public.
Everybody Will Say Hello On Wednesday
But perhaps you are a modest violet who is tired of hiding, or a rose that wishes to blush unseen no longer. Very well, just smile every time you say "hello" tomorrow and—well, you'll see for yourself what the results are.
Or if you're "blue" and lonesome,
you can easily imagine that every one
on the campus is your most intimate
friend, and if you do the purpose of
Hello Day will be accomplished.
Washington, Jan. 17. — A compromise in the dispute between President Harding and the Senate farm block to the bill to put a "dirt armour" onto the federal reserve board was reported today by the introduction of a substitute bill in the senate by Senator Kellogg of Minnesota.
Two Plays Given Monday By Dramatic Art Class
The dramatic art class presented two one-act plays in the Little Theater, Mon qv afternoon. The first play is "Spoiling the Broth." The cast was:
Mrs. Chance, a widow, Inez Heston Joey Chance, her son, Hubert Tunney David Wells, a workman, Elmer Olson Melnath Mammad, a factory girl ...
...Pauline Anker
The cast for the second play, "The
First Time" was as follows:
Wilfred Burton, a landscape artist,
Burton, a landscape artist,
for the first time defying his ideals
Harry Ferris
Syffia Gardon, for the second
model
Elise Frisbie
Nina, a little drudge, for the first
time in love . Catherine Greenleaf
Mrs. DeSoate Beans, a wealthy
and eccentric widow, for the first time
playing a leading role
Fredrick Torrington, an actor,
for the first time utterly fooled
Phillip Rundt
Two more plays, the last for this
semester, will be given by members of
the New York School of oil
enclok. The nobile is invited.
NEED MORE FACTORIES ACCORDING TO WALKER
Would Decrease Number of Un employed in Kansas
Cities
A plan for more factories that will increase the number of men employed, rather than factories that turn out, products having little value added in the manufacturing process was made at the annual meeting of the Fort Scott Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday night, by P. F. Walker, dean of the University of Kansas School of Engineering. Dean Walker quoted statistics showing the rapid increase in the value of manufactured products in his book that they have but he declared the increase in the number of men employed was more significant and of far more value to the state.
As a basis for his remarks, Dean
Walker gave these figures:
Year Value of manufactors No. Em.
1830 $110,000,000
1840 110,000,000
1910 325,000,000
1920 315,000,000
1930 42,154
1920 61,045
Dean Walker explained that the 1920 figures were abnormally high, due to continuance of war prices, and that $850,000,000 would be more accurate in the value of manufactured products that year based on present prices.
"Kansas is the gateway to the great market areas of the southwest, and is in a strategic place for the manufacture of a great number of things for which there is a market in the south and west," said Dean Walker. "I would suggest such things as boots and shoes and other leather products, paper boxes, furniture, and foundry and machine shop products
Scotch Tweed, Once Believed Buried in the Ancient Past. Returns to Popular Favor
History has seen some glorious come-backs, but was there ever one equalling in brilliance and completeness the recent resurrection of our ancient Scottish friend, the tweed? Was the ephemeral back-leg of the English at Waterson, or of the French at Watson, or of the Babes Adams and the Pittsburgh Pirates, as asleeping and thorough in its onward weven? We doubt it.
as suitable for manufacture in Kansas.
Time was, not so long ago, when only such covavables as Harry Laurid, great-niece or Jock Hutchinson's grandfather would think of including a carously-woven tweed suit in the emergency wardrobe. But now look. On every hand we see them. Tweed tins, tweed caps, tweed top-cots—even tweed spats. They are the bit of the衣. Clothing manufacturers are tumbling over themselves supplying tweed suit orders. Some are making them with two tins, trousers, or a retraction golf shirt, or the other the more common variety of "pants." Each display window has its shining star—all manner of designs, from rakishly-built belted back sport models to your conservative business-like English sacks—but all made of tweeds.
And they are the good, thick, heavy tweeds, too—the most of them; the kind of tweeds in which adulteration of materials is well-nigh impossible.
"Let me add, that, desirable as are large enterprises, ever better are many smaller enterprises. The smaller enterprises tend to employ greater numbers of men, and their business, as a whole is more stable."
As specific tasks for commercial clubs, Dean Warner suggested careful industrial surveys to determine what raw products are at hand, on which to invest. Profitably be made in a community. He proposed exhibits of locally manufactured products, and the desirability of publicity for extending the use of locally made products, and for attracting new enterprise to the community.
Bird and Animal Skins Brought to K. U. Museum
Dr. Lumina Smythe and Howard Gloyd of the department of biology at Ottawa University brought a number of bird and animal skins to Dyche Museum yesterday for conservation and comparison with the collection here. Most of the skins were donated to Ottawa University through the generosity of F. Crevecoeur of Owatonna Kansas. Dr. Smythe and Mr. Gloyd also visited the department of zoology.
Helen Trant, c'16, is teaching bot in the high school at Perry.
NETHERSOLE, ETHEL BARRYMORE
Varsity Bowersock
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
BERNHARDT, DUSE, MODJESKA, CLARA MORRIS, OLGA
NETHERSOLE, ETHEL BARRYMORE
and now NAZIMOVA in CAMILLE
and not
NAZI
in CA
The Oc-
chic w
ienne
Paix,
a gleck
in Mo-
golde
loving
who in wi
the w
A
NAZIMOVA
PRODUCTION
The Camille of modern France¹ chic with the charm of the Parisiense who wows at the Rue de la Paix, dancing with the abandon of a gleamsome pagan from the Casino in Montmartre, sparkling with the golden gayety of champagne, and loving with the intensity of one who gives her life to the leading actresses of the world have scored their great
A NAZIMOVA PRODUCTION
est triumphs on the stage now interpreted in a modernized screen version by the supreme Russian artist, NAZIMOVA.
Released by METRO
to conceal. In fact, that is one of the reasons why the antique "botton mom" suiting is so sweepingly popular this year. The clothing merchandise will tell you that in no material it is easier to detect a baby in the hoo. And also, in no other material will you find the inherent service and low-gearing qualities of the tweed fabric. Warmth, weight, service and suitability are becoming more and more its exclusive characteristics. In all types of dress, special occasions to your everyday business suit, the tweed is found supreme today.
The only dangerous rival to this latest popular old material is that newly effervescent novelty—the herringbone worsened. It is now practically the only one which stands on near even terms with its doughty Scotch opponent. And even it seems doomed to subjugation in the near future.
Adapted by June Mathis from the Dumas masterpiece Directed by Ray C. Smallwood)
The bag-pipes had their day, and supposedly, the tweed had its. But now the bag-pipe is an old-fashioned novelty, to be seen and heard once a year and no more. But not so your tweed. From the bonnie breees of Scotland, the foggy mists of London, to the golf links and business districts of every "Gopher Prairie" it is found the password for all good dressers, both fastidious and practical.
also LARRY SEMON in "THE HICK"
Adults 33c Childred 10c
U. S. in Road Building Era
U. S. in road plumbing
Chicago, Jan. 17. The U. S. stands
at the dawn of the greatest road
building era in its history.
Prof. H. C. Thurnau to Conduct Trip Abroad
The ration will soon have the finest and most expensive system of biewhacks the world has ever seen. This is the belief of the road builders who attended the national road congress here today.
STUDENTS TO TOUR EUROPE
Motorizing in the Shapespeare country and through the Thames Valley, steamer trips on the Dutch canals, the Rhine, the lakes of Constance, Lucerne, and Brienz. A drive through the Bavarian Highlands, the Passion Play, mountain railways on the Rigi, Brunig Pass, and Schiedegg, the battlefields of Flanders, Chateau Thierry and Rheims are special features of the private party to be conducted next summer by Pres. Harry C. Burtran, of the department of eden New York, Boston, or Montreal on June 17 and return on August 7. There will be an optional tour of Scotland, Italy and France ending August 28.
Approximately $640,000,000 was spent on the roads in 1921.
The price of the tour is $775, with a charge of $865 for the optional ending. The price includes transporter and camper transfers and care of one traveling case.
College Girls into Chorus
Chicago, Jan. 17—Enter the chorus girl with the college education. Flo Ziegsch of Folly fame is paging them.
Folders of the intinerary have been made and can be obtained by anyone interested, from Professor Thurnau.
"The better educated a girl may be, the more spiritual and graceful her beauty becomes," says Harry Sloan. "Zerfield's, western manager today."
"What college you attend," is the first question asked chorus girl applicants. Of course, the next query is "How high can you kick
Grace Gaskell, A. B.21, lrf Saturday to take a position as teacher of English in the Clay Center County High School at Clay Center.
Marvin Sherman, e'21, of Kansas City will return to the University next semester to finish his work in the School of Engineering. Mr. Sherman has been with the E. K. Campbell Heating Company of Kansas City, for several months.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Robert Sowder, c24, of Madison, Kan.
Send the Daily Karsan home.
---
儿
New Shipment
Silk-and-Wool Hosiery
for Women
$2.00 $9'
$2.25
$2.00
Smart New Mixtures
Otto Fischer
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
---
Spring and Summer Suits
At Greatly Reduced Prices
COURT DE LA CASA MEDICINA
As a special incentive to early buying, the Ed. V. Price Company of Chicago authorizes us to make sweeping reductions on spring and summer fabrics of the 1921 line. This line includes an unusual number of beautiful patterns, regular Ed. V. Price quality, which will be made up to your measure, in the style you choose, at prices from $8 to $20 lower than regular price. Place your order early and get the pattern you desire.
Ladies Knicker Suits. Tailored Overcoats
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass.
We Want Three Hundred Freshmen at Once!
Uncle Sam will pay you on the average of forty dollars for each semester in the R.O.T.C.
There are absolutely no strings on you.
Join the R.O.T.C.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS AGGIES FALL BEFORE AMES ATTACK
Iowans Came From Behind in Latter Period, Winning 36 to 26
The Kansas Agies dropped their first game of the season last night when the Iowa Agies defeated them 36 to 28 at Manhattan. The Kansas held a lead of one point at the end of the first half, but during the latter period the visitors pulled away a substantial lead.
Williams led the Agie attack in the first period, while Wolvere played a good game at guard. Williams was high point man for the Kansans with six field goals. He also scored for the Cyclones making four goals from the floor. Curry, Amts captain and guard, made eight free throws out of ten trials.
E. C. Quiley refereed the game.
"Sport Talk" By Gliek Shultz
The Washington players rather rightaneously objected when is the excitement of the game, a bund man blow his horn. The Pilkers thought that it was the referrer's whistle and the loud noise in entering the Jayhawks' a field goal. Schaberg failed to hear the horn. Thus when the Washington men objected to the play, he jumped to the conclusion that the play was the best in the ball with the ball in Kansas possession. That was the reason he allowed the score.
Heretofore, Kansas has usually averaged as many fouls as her opponents, but results of the *Washington* game show four fouls called on the Jayhawkers and eighteen on the Pikers.
Sensas, the big Washington guard furnished the crowd much amusement and came in for more than his shaw of "tazing." One of the stock coaching rules is that the stationary guru is to call "defense" when more than two opposing players start down the floor with the ball, this being merely to warm the rest of the team. However, the pantomime manner in which Sensas called out the word "defense" was amusing.
Rody's goal shooting average was kept down last evening by the tactics of the opposing guard. Leffler continually dogged Roby, blocking, facing, and hindering him greatly. How did Rudy keep the ball to Westemeyer instead and Woestey did the main field scoring for Kansas.
Schabinger referred a very good game last night, had a good eye for all parts of the floor and made his decisions promptly and well. Schabinger, Kansas National mentor, is probably as capable a coach as there is in the Kansas conference. While he does not work in as many games as other men, he is an accepted Valley official. He does not adopt the "cear" attitude of some other Valley referees.
Senna hindered Wulf's work at center to a great extent. The rules specify that the center shall have a free jump. Senna continually charged in towards center and one time ride over on Wulf's shoulders. When John left the game with an injured back, Coach Applegram's men were rather surprised to see a center of equal height take his place.
The result of the game last evening is increasing the interest in the Missouri game to be played here a week from today. The first match of the season was received at the athletic office at 8:30 this morning.
W. A. Layton, '98, has been appointed city manager of Salina to succeed Fred W. Sefton, who resigned recently. Mr. Layton has been a resident of Salina for two years and has been a close student of municipal and civic affairs. He was a member of the legislature of 1917 which enacted the present city manager law. He will receive a salary of $5,000 a year.
Miss Margaret Larkin, c'22, has been elected to be a member of the Kansas Author's club. This is an association of authors and writers in Kansas. Miss Larkin submitted five poems to the committee and was accepted upon the merit of her contributions.
Washington, Jan. 17- Expulsion of Senator R. M. Lafontelle of Wisconsin from the Republican party is soundly sought by his political and personal
solaire."
They want the "Stormy Petrel" of the male officially thrown out of the G. O, P. majority, and figuratively, if not literally, set into the middle of the alabe as "a man without a party."
The attempt fell through for the time being, however.
DeMolay's Basketball Team Will Play Topeka
The Lawrence De Moly De Basketball team will play the Topeka De Moly Friday night, at Topeka. The team is practicing every night at the Armory but there is still a chance for several good men to try out for place
The De Molays intend to organize two teams here if possible; a town team $m$ and a K. U. team but at present not enough men are turning up to play Topoka is sure to be a mixture of K. U. and town boys, only one a tentative team has been chosen. The team is composed of H. Snider, H. Lucky, and J. Alkers as captains, and D. Wall and E. Ouchis as guards.
Harold Snider, manager of the team asks any De Molay who can play basketball and who is in training to call him at ballet or jazz. He reports to report for practice any night in the Armory at 9th and Rhode Island.
SLIGHT CHANGES IN 1921 SPORT ANNUALS
Campaigns Fail to Make Reductions in List of Super-Champions
New York, Jan. 17—Campaigns of 1921 failed to make many reductions in the list of America's super-champions,
Jack Dempsey, Benny Leonard and Billy Tilden completed another year of their reign as monarchs of their domain.
Only one ultra-star was deliburbed—Wile Hope—and his downfall by the cue was perhaps the outstanding reversal of the year.
While not anything of a surprise, the fall of Georges Carpenter was another noteworthy event in the realm of international sport.
Among the boxers the most volcanic activity of the year was confined to the little followings where the weight-title changed three times.
Peteerman lost to Joe Lynch who turned around and was beaten by Herman, who in turn dropped it again to little Johnny Buff. Herman figured also in an international challenge; the knotted out Jimmy Hine, the little British holder of the world's flyweight championship.
Benny Leonard, Jack Bitton and Johnny Killane did very little in the way of defending their titles. Golf had its biggest year and the crowning feature of the season was America's success in winning the British open championship through the brilliant play of Jock Hutchinson.
Willey Hunter won the British amateur; Jim Barnes won the American open; Jesse Guilford annexed the American amateur; Miss Cecil Leitch repeated as the British woman champion and Miss Marion Hollins won the American woman's title. All bore strong international flavor.
End of the long regime of Miss Alexa Silver, Canadian and American champion, and the defeat of the悲惨 Miss Leitch in America
were unexpected results of the season.
Beyond the seminal default of Mile, Sazanna Lenglen, the European champion, during her match with Dimitri Koulioly, tennis ran according to form.
America successfully defended the Davis Cup against Japan in the challenge round, William T. Tilden proved his right to the title as world's single champion by again winning the British and American championships. Mlle. Lenglen won the British woman's crown and defaulted when she was playing Mrs. Mallory in the American championships.
Both baseball championships again changed hands with the two New York clubs finishing first and the third sisters homer going to the Giants.
R. O. T. C. HOLDS SHOOT FEST
Ten Best Shots to Comprise Indoor Rifle Team
Junior's Sophs. Freshmen.
st. week 833 852 835.
dl. week 1655 1692 1604.
Totals 2408 2454 2439.
The ten highest scores made the past week were:
H. Walker, Soph. 179
C. Bradley, Junior 177
J. T. Corkill, Junior 175
H. M. Fritts, Soeh. 172
H. M. Frumes, Junior 168
H. G. Schadill, Junior 168
M. F. Traubllood, Fresh 167
W. K. Crain, Fresh 167
L. D. Smith, Junior 165
L. D. Lracken, Junior 165
In the inter class contest being held in the R. O. T. C, this month the Juniors have slipped into First A varsity dance is scheduled for R. O. T. C, she behind the engineering building is being used by the classes from 9:30-4:30 daily. The new target prescribed for the National Rifle Association allows a higher score to be registered than the Courel target uses for the first week. In the new rifle range in the will comprise the Indoor rifle team for the coming contests to be held in March and April.
Positively No Sale Gloves will be accepted for return or exchange. No sale gloves will be fitted, no phone orders will be accepted.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
This is without question the greatest bargain we have ever offered in Gloves, they are right in style and dependable in quality, one and two clasp. The Bacmo Capes are regular stock, all perfect, the Perrin Menders are slightly imperfect but have been skilfully mended. In this wonderful assortment of Gloves are shown white, white with black, black, black with white, tan, gray and brown. Also a limited number of sixteen button gloves in colors.
Plan to Buy Several Pairs, as You Will Not Buy Good Gloves so Reasonable Again. Buy Your Season's Suppl
NO
TEA DANCES
THIS WEE K
The Dining Service Supreme
$1
1,000 Pairs of Kid Gloves Bacmo Cape and Perrin Menders. on sale Wednesday
Values up to and Including Regular $3.50 Qualities
Innes Bulline Hackman
--ply Now
19 pair
TAROT DE MAGIE
MAGIE DE MAGIE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Lawrence De Molays will give a dance at Eckle's Hall, Saturday night, January 21. The Kappa Sigma orchestra will play.
Regular meeting of the Men's Club at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in Central Administration be present to be present — Wm. Brem, manager
K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. F. W. Wilhoit, 900 Alabama,
Wednesday at 3 p. m.
The meeting scheduled by Dr. Naismith for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock will be postponed until Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and all men's hygiene classes will meet then. —Dr. Naismith.
The regular meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. All members are requested to be present to present written excuses to the secretary; Margaret Larkin, secretary.
The Newcomer's Club will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ashton, 1200 Ohio Street.
The Athletic Smoker advertised for February 1, has been changed to the night of January 31.
Gym Finals Begin
"Gym" finals for the women in the department of physical education began this morning, according to Miss Stiger, instructor in the Department. Finals for freshmen women are to extend over the regular three meeting days for the girls, and finals to be given Tuesday and Thursday. "Failure to take the examinations will result in either an incomplete or a failure, depending on the previous standard of the student as to cuts," said Miss Stiger.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
In young men's suits and overcoats that will appeal to every man interested in making his money do the most good.
Values
All wool overcoats new styles, wonderful values
The finest suits and overcoats tailored
$25.00
$17.50
Three shirt specials
85c $1.45 $2.15
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
Surprise Sale No.1.
1940
4 Days only
Wed.—Thurs.—Fri.—Saturday
Soft Collar Shirts
—suitable for right now and spring and summer wear —Values up to $3.00 for—
$165
Sizes 14 to 17
"Better Come Early Shirts now on display in window
Specials—
$2.00 Winter Pajamas $1.35
$10 Fur Caps . . . $6.10
Pullover Sweaters . $4.95
Odd Dress Shirts . . 85c
SUIT AND O'COAT SALE NOW ON
We will receive returns on K.U.-Neb.
game Thursday night at 9 o'clock—
Phone Us —251.
Manhattan Shirt Sale First Floor
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
SHOE MADE BY JOHN E. CASELL.
Shoe Sale
All Broken Lines and Sizes of Winter Shoes and Oxfords Radically Reduced!
$12.00 Shoes and Oxford $9.85
11.00 Shoes and Oxford 8.85
10.00 Shoes and Oxford 6.45
8.50 Shoes and Oxford 5.85
Society Brand Suits for Spring are here
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24TH
Original N. Y.—Chicago, Cast, Chorus, Production
100% Girl Show
The Musical Comedy
Hit of the Season
TAKE IT
FROM ME
IT'S SOME SHOW
BOOK AND
LEADERS
BY
WILL E.
JOHNSTONE
MUSIC BY
ROBERT
ANDERSON
PRODUCED
UNDER
INSTITUTION
109.M.
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BEST LOOKING
CHORUS
YOUVE EVER
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PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus Tax. Seat Sale Saturday
Mail Orders Now. No Telephone Reservations
What's
THE BIG IDEA
K. U. Dramatic Club Production MAIL ORDERS NOW
Spencer Gard, 1200 Louisiana St.,
I enclose addressed, stamped envelope and check for ... dollars, for which send me ... seats for "The Big Idea," Bowersock, Feb. 6, 1922.
I prefer seats No. ... in row ... section
Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 79.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922.
STRAYED JAYHAWKERS TO STAGE ROUNDUP
Annual Dinner With "Plenty of Fodder and an Abundance of Fresh Water"
KANSAS SPEAKERS THERE
News from Home to the Guests Will Be One of Big Features
A bunch of one thousand Kansans broke the pasture fences some years ago and now are said to be running in the wilds of the suburbs, the canyons of Manhattan, or the boroughs of Brooklyn.
It is true that the pasture man may have been a bit short, but it is also true that the grass on the far side of the fence force all animals into the law is: "Once of the prairies, always for the prairies."
So there is to an annual roundup in the grand ball room of the McAlpin picture, Broadway and Saturday night, January 28, 1922.
Plenty of fodder and an abundance of fresh water will be provided at $5 a head. Speakers will often provide information elsewhere. Their remarks will be as free as Kansas air. You may "milk" later as much as you will—or rather, she wills. Mnishe is served with plenty of punch.
All those with Kannas cermarks are welcome, but if you wish to be branded a loyal Kannan and proud of it you join the "society" of the Glad Hand" and the thing is done! If you desire to be in this room, make an appointment, or maybe like a horse steer or write a secretary at the New York Zoological Ranch.
Be sure to rope the ladies and bring them along.
Kansas Society of York
Joe P. Fritz,
President and Range Rider,
William Mitchell,
Secretary and Hot Iron Artist.
The annual "round-up" of all ex-Jawaharens in the East, West, and The Kansas Society of New York, headed this year by John Pond Fritts, who styles himself "president and range rider," has sent out its call far and wide for all Kansans to gather for the big dinner-dance celebration to be held in a room at the McAlpine Hotel New.
The Kansas dinner last year was the most successful event of its kind ni the history of the Society, boasting a record-breaking crowd of 250. This year everything indicates even better results and more success than any other thousand guests. President Fritts, a newspaper man, trained on Kansas papers, and with a reputation for putting over clever publications, promises a big surprise for the dinner. And William Mitchell, secretary, promises plenty of guest names and names them that this year's "round-up" will be the best ever.
REVIVE JOHN BARLEYCORN
Chicago Association Wants Repeal of Volstead Act
Chicago, Jan. 18—"The association with a membership already greater than the number of prohibition votes ever cast in a national election, is prepared to fight every congressional candidate in America." A page 2% beer and light wine," says the association, is in charge of activities in Ohio.
First fight will be in Ohio—heme of the dries.
"We need only fifty members in this house to assure repeal of the Volstead act." he declared.
"With victory in Ohio —driest state in the union—Congress will be forced to heed the warning and pass favorably on our demand.
Abolition of the salmon is urged. Whiskey is barred by the association. Officers even went so far as to state drinking should be allowed only in the home, or at private dining rooms, never again inside the bar. The association would establish govern-ments to dispensearies to handle the sale of the beverages.
As soon as 230 signatures are secured to a petition now circulated the petition will ask referendum in favour of the liqueur law.
Sigma Delta Sigma, pharmaceutical fraternity pledged Roy Howerton 23, and George Lippert, p23.
Varsity A Gave Dinner Honoring Miss Steger
Varsity. A gave an informal dinner at 5:30 o'clock at Wiedemann's Tea Room last night at Wiedemann's Tea Room for her wedding of Miss Adelaide Steger of the department of Physical Education, who is leaving Saturday for her home in Arizona. Miss Steger has taught here for the past five years and gives as her reasons for leaving, ill health and a desire to complete her medical course.
According to Miss Margaret Barto, head of the department, there will be one engaged to take Miss Steger's place as it is hard to secure a competent instructor at this time of the year. The work of the coming semester is carried on with the help of some of the student majors of the department.
HAVE YOUR GLOSSES IN BY FEBRUARY
"Cap" Says it is Necessary to Have Pictures in Soon
Organizations must get their gloses in to the Jayhawk office by February 15, without fail, according Garvin, editor of the Jayhawk.
"It is absolutely necessary that we have all the glasses in at this time," said Mr. Garvin this morning, because unless we get them to the engraver's on time we have to pay an overtime bill. We hope that all organizations will realize that they are entitled to their glasses unless they are in by February 15 they will not appear in the 1022 Jayhawker.
"A few people have wondered why we have the organizations and individuals bring their glasses to the office instead of getting them directly from the photographer's. We are having them brought to the office so we may at the same time that they carry the camera and data that goes with the glass, and may get it straight." Mr. Garvin added.
PERSONNEL IS ANNOUNCED
This year a different system from those of previous years is being used in paying for the space for the glass. The picture is made at the photographer's bill and thus there. The thawkayer office brought to the thawkayer office where the data referring to the picture is turned in right alone with the glass. It is at the thawkayer office that the note for the glass, is laid, which is $29.50 for soakers. $27.50 for lunches. $29.50 for sophermats and $20.00 for freshmen.
Orchestra Concert Thursday Night Promises Success
First Violins -Allyn Elliott, Concermaster; Riba White, Marcia Jones, Frances Robinson, Harry Dueneck, Miriam Tregemba, Helen Squire, Christian Christopher, Elizabeth Squire, Mary Kirkpatrick, Evelyn Fulton.
The Symphony Orchestra of
the University will give its mid-winter
Concert in Fraser Hall, Thursday
at 8:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at
o'clock.
The personnel is as follows:
Second Violin—Corrad McGrew,
Principal; Mary Hanna, Horace Rurbert, A. B. Hunsley, Isabel Nobile, Glenn Davis, Cecil Maxwell, Sygrid Carroll, Mary Chase, Irene Bodley, Willis Marks.
Violas--Marion Thompson, Principal; Leona Miller, Nadine Cox, Paul Jav.
Basses—Ira Hogg, Principal, Lloyd Barron, Charles Smith.
Cellos-W, B. D. Balton, Principal Fay Stevenson, Frank Martin, Cath erine Chrissman, James Sinden, Mild shank.
Flutes—O. T. Blanke, Verne Harter Piccolo—William McLeod.
Obon—C. E. Edwards.
Bassoon-Prof, L. D. Havenhill.
French Horns-Frank Biatline, W.
D. Hackevn.
Clarinets—Paul Smith, Elmer Fried man.
Homer Butcher, Roy Lawrence.
Trombone-Carl Gray, Harold Dolen.
Trumpet—Prof. J. C. McCanley,
Homer Butcher, Roy Lawrence.
Trombone—Carl Gray, Harold
Tympani—Richard Matthews.
Drums—Lee Hobart, Charles Martin.
rarp—Mrs. Mora Moreland Peck.
Organ—June Judy.
Librarian—Marion Thompson.
Offices of Sigma Delta Sigma, pharmaceutical fraternity organized the first of the semester, have made arrangements for a chapter house at 1819 Veront street. The member moves in by the first of next semester.
CON HOFFMAN WRITES EXPRESSING DELIGHT
Christmas Tree is Another Reason Why He is Proud "Of Old K. U."
STUDENT RELIEF NEEDED
Conditions in Europe Are Indescribable and Inconceivable, He Says
Corand Hoffman, executive secretary of the European Student Relief, a former K. U. man and at one time secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at the University of Kansas, on hearing about the Student Friendship Campaign Christmas Tree Festival Bristol George O. Foster wrote back:
"This is just another reason why I am proud of old K. U." How I should like to be back and meet with all the folks and friends to talk over my research and work. Relief enterprise of the past year, which has contained so much.
The present college year is one with many new problems and increasing difficulties. I doubt whether Americans realize the significance of the recent marked depreciation in the cost of textbooks. For the natives in the countries concerned the significance is very evident for it means reduction to starvation diets. With every drop in value of the currency one has a corresponding increase in price and the incomes of the students remain more or less stationary. In many instances it was difficult for me to find the students for the students for whom we had found work. This increasing need is serious and causes much concern because we are not able to meet it. The whole proposition is a most virtuous circle, for, besides helping students finish their studies we are concerned with the collapse of finework for them on completion of their courses.
"To this great need in Central Europe we now must add that tremendous complex, Russia. According to our latest reports there are 125 000 students in Russia today. The conditions in which they live are indescribable and incomprehensible even to those suffering in Central Europe. During the month of November, I was on a money raising raid through Great Britain, Holland and the Scandinavian countries. It is difficult to raise money because of the business depression everywhere and even with the amount we are assured from America by the amount we receive by far than 60 per cent of the amounts we had expected and so I say our problem is a serious one.
Mr. Frank A. Vanderclik, the big New York banker, made a tour of our relief fields this summer and in a meeting before a group of London bankers which we arranged, he declared on the basis of his observations that he regarded our work as the most promising piece of relief work now being done in Europe. The most promising from the standpoint of influence for good on future international relationships.
Mr. Hoffman said that he might return to the States this coming summer and he was looking forward to visit Lawrence and seeine the new Stadium of which he had heard so much.
Mr. Montgomery's home is in Texas, and since graduation he has been engaged in the publishing and engraving 'business.' He will have classes in Economics I and Industrial and Commercial Geography.
It is rather remarkable that such bitter enemies as the Czechs and Germans should not the less sit on the same committee when it comes to Student Relief administration. During these days a most remarkable event takes place between French and German students at Bade from which we expect much good. At Easter time we are planning on international student conference bringing together the students who have helped to raise the money on the one hand, and students who have received relief from the money on the other hand. This conference will include European countries, notably France, England, Germany, Hungary and Poland."
Robert H. Montgomery, A.B.20 has been assured as an instructor in the department of economics for next year.
Former Student Comes To Instruct Economics
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A small nuisit of epithetes spoiled many a hearty "hello" today. Just as a bashful coed was about to address a campus her anawal her awful沙of doubt cresped her face and she remained silent, the usual greeting frozen on her lips; the hero seemed about to speak, then he pressed on an embarrassed silence. Netflix know which should "hello" first.
"Hello"
A near accident occurred in front of Green Hall this morning when a man, evidently a stranger, was so overcome by the friendly greetings of the Laws that he narrowly escaped driving his car into the curb.
Judging by appearances Van enjoys "Hello Day" better than the students
The bravest of the brave—the women who ascended the Law steps all by their "oneseem."
Some students started the day right by "helloing" in response to roll call.
The Laws don't believe in doing things by halftime. After they obtained a response to their persistent and hearty greetings they went a step farther with "Yue Hoo, what's your telephone number?"
Some people were so busy "holling" people they didn't know that they passed up a lot of their friends.
ECONOMICS STUDENTS WILL HEAR BOWLES
Advertising- Expert to Demonstrate Relation of Successful Publicity to Business
George "Dump" Bowles, f11, of the Ferry Hanley Advertising Agency of Kansas City, comes here Thursday day under the auspices of Delta Sigal Pb. economies fraternity, to give a lecture on advertising in relation to advertising and the business with the methods and psychology of successful publicity.
Mr. Bowles will speak at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 202, West Administration Building. He will bring with him a complete collection of layouts and campaign schedules of various campaigns which have just recently been successfully inaugurated and conducted in this territory. This will give students a first hand experience in the process to be considered and solved in the making and carrying out of a successful publicity campaign advertising a business enterprise or a particular commodity.
"Many students of economics do not have the opportunity of acquiring themselves with the advertising end of a business," said Charles Hall of the committee bringing Mr. Bowles and his fraternity to give students of the department the opinions and practical knowledge of an expert in bia line. The value of the advertising agency as a channel to conduct a scientific series of advertisements for a community will be discussed by Mr. Bowles."
Y.M. CONVENTION AT WICHITA
K. U. will be represented at the Third Annual Convention of the Y. M. C. A. of Kansas by Harold Means and Michael O'Brien University Y. M. C. A. and Walker Means of Hiwaina, chairman of the Campus Service Committee [it] is probable that other delegates will go to Chicago to be permitted to send five mone
Two Delegates From University Have Been Chosen
Everyone is invited to attend
Dr. John R. Mott, International General Secretary, will deliver two addresses and will meet with the deli- nator for personal and group conferences.
The convention is to be held in Wichita, January 31. The convention marks the fortieth year of organized state activity of the association. The first was held in 1882 and was attended by 137 delegates.
Marian Walfson of Kansas City, Mo., came up for a few day's visit with her friend, Crea Shelay, c22, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Eunice Mueller, fe25, was operator on Saturday at the University Hospital for tonsillitis.
K. U. STUDENT PLEADS FOR RUSSIA'S CAUSE
Louis Tucker Formerly in Czar's Army Believes Nations Are Unfair
TUCKER A SENIOR AT K. U.
Is Now American Citizen but Expects to Mine Gold in Siberia
"The nations of the world should allow Russia to work out her salvation unified. Japan, France, and even England have used unfunfame means of excluding America from Russian affairs," said Louis Harold Tucker, in a statement made here today. Mr. Tucker is a senior in the School of Engineering, geology being his major. He came to America in August, 1914, from Oleessa, Russia, having at that time been a lieutenant in the Russian army. He completed his college preparatory work in a polytechnic institute at Oleessa.
In the fall of 1918 Mr. Tucker left New York and came west. His purpose was to get away from the foreign element prevalent in the large eastern cities and to reside in a typical agricultural region. He first stopped at Missouri University, but classes had started and he was asked to enroll as a special. This did not satisfy Mr. Tucker, so by telephoning Registrar Foster he learned that it would be possible to enroll here in K. U.
Since coming to Lawrence Mr. Fucker married a New York girl, Mrs. Fucker is a graduate of Alpha business school of New York City and is a talent musician. The Tuckers are living at 1005 Kentucky.
Mr. Tucker is taking out his naturalization papers. While geology is his major, his chief interest is metal mining. He plans to return to Siberia as soon as conditions permit him to work in the Arctic, trapping platinum and gold from abandoned dumps which he realizes to be of inestimable value.
TWO DAYS FOR ENROLLMENT
Formal Opening of Second Semester February First
That there would be two days for enrollment the Second Semester was voted upon at a meeting of the faculty of the College Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Blake Hall and passed. Heretore, only one day has been set aside for this purpose. This has always entailed very strenuous work, both for faculty as well as students, and thus it was decided to double the usual enrollment time. Announcement of enrollment will be made to method of enrolling but presumably it will be according to letters as before. This will bring the formal opening of the second Semester classes on Wednesday, Feb. 1st.
Another matter brought up at the meeting was the relation of the College work to the Medical degree. This is a problem, but nothing definite was decided.
Miss Burmash, instructor in the department of English, also presented a Resolution that a committee be appointed by the Dean of the College with the arms of College Life. It was voted to appoint a committee be appointed.
Fine Arts Faculty Win Prizes in K. C. Art Show
Four faculty members in the School of Fine Arts have work being displayed in the mid-winter exhibition at the Kansas City Art Institute, M. W. Hekking, professor of drawing and painting, submitted his painting "Old Homestead" and won the Gold Medal. Prof. Houghton C. Smith sent two paintings of Chilean subjects.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham,pr Jessee of design, sent eight hand-bound books and four pieces of beaten copper which have received honorable mention by the judges. Miss Ella B. Lucas, also of the department of design, has three portrait medallions on exhibit there.
Allison is Much Better Reports From Topeka Say
Latest reports on the condition of "Poodles" Allison, from Stormet Hospital, Topeka, indicate that he is better and is atedally improving.
Allison, a sophomore on the Hill from Chanute, Kan., suffered serious internal injuries Saturday night when his car plunged into a culvert on the Fort to Fort Road. He was returning from Topekn.
Many of K. U. Faculty to Attend Topeka Meetings
0
Official meetings for the Council of Administration of Kansas State Teachers Association are to be held at Topeka, Kanas, Thursday and Friday, January 19 and 10, 2022. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Kelly, Professor Johnson and many other members of the faculty will attend the meeting. Only those who have paid the Council of Administration membursed fee for 1922 which is $2.00 will be admitted to these meetings.
The main discussions are to be on the qualifications of teachers in various types of schools in Kansas as compared with other states, and how responsibilities may be distributed among teachers so that equal opportunity for development of leadership may be given t. all.
Y. W. C. A. DISCUSSES WORLDS FELLOWSHIRE
A further step towards "World Felldship" among the women students at the University of Kansas was shown at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon in Myers Hall when Ruth M. Muskrat, an Indian student at K. U. and Martino de Castro the first Filipino woman to reach KU, each spoke on "My Own People."
Ruth Muskrat, Indian Student and Martina de Castro, Filipino Speak
"The salvation of the Indian is in his own young people coming back to him as Christian leaders," declared Miss Muskat. "The Indian race is not dying out. Statistics show," according to Miss Muskat, that there are more Indians in the United States today than there were in 1800. He is holding merely his individual; he is gassing civilization constantly but he needs someone to hep him". Miss Muskat, who is a quarter of the population, one of the ten delegates to be sent to the meeting of the World's Christian Student Federation at Peking, China. Miss Muskat will sail February 21, from San Francisco. After the Friends会议 she intends to return for three more years of work at the University.
Miss Mia tina de Castro who a so spoke at the Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon, described the Filipino woman of today as compared with her sister of ten years ago. "A decade ago if you had asked a Filipino woman what the world was she would have replied that the world is my own 'Home Sweet Home' said Miss de Castro. Today she takes part in public affairs; she is taking her place along with the male lawyers, doctors and teachers in her native land, according to Miss de Castro.
Miss de Castro is the first Filippina woman to attend K. U. She is a talented musician, having both studied and taught in Manila for several years. She plans to enroll in the School of Fine Arts next semester.
SENIOR OFFICERS IN MEETING
Upperclassmen Discuss Plans for Changing Date
A meeting of all the class officers and chairman of the two committees concerned, of the senior class, was held last night at the Gamma Pha Beta house to discuss plans for the commencement program as suggested by a special committee appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Plans were made to get the sentiment of the senior class on the new plan. It was decided that the only way feasible to get an immediate reply from each senior was to send out personal letters asking their advice as to the change in the senior activities.
Forms for the letter were tentatively drawn and instructions to be given the printers were considered. The letters will be sent to all the seniors this week, and the results of the voting counted as soon as possible.
Graduate of University Will Return for Visi
BALLOT MAY CHANGE
COMMENCEMENT DATE
Captain Ittin Luke, A.B. '14, who was recently assigned to American Cemetery Supervision in France, with headquarters in Paris, sailed for America January 6. According to word received from him, he has been sent to the Seventh Floss Artillery and is to be stationed at Camp Dix.
Captain Luke was married to an American girl in France about four years ago. He and his wife expect him to Kansas for visit in April or May.
Plans for Earlier Program Will Be Subject to Referendum
SENIOR OFFICERS APPROVE
Committee to Consider Scheme an. Conduct Vote Among Upper Class
Tentative plans are under way for the change of the date of the commencement program from June 4-7, inclusive, to June 3-5, inclusive, this week. The activities have started on Sunday following the last week of school, but if present plans materialize these exercises will be held earlier than has been the cut-off $c_{10}$ in the past, according to the Commission Committee.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has appointed a committee to consider a change in the schedule now shown in the University catalog. Prof. H. B. Hungerford, chairman of this special committee, is cut of town, and in his Dean J. G. Brandt be instructed to call a meeting. The committee met yesterday and suggested that the proposed change be made subject to a referendum vote on the upper class. Owing to the extremely busy times of final exams, it is not considered possible to meet a会议 of the senior class to vote on the new proposition. It was decided that such a vote was necessary, however, and an innovation in class bulldogging at the University was suggested. Each senior will be mailed a card, which is to be returned to the secretary of the senior class immediately, with approval or disapproval of the commencement plan as suggested by the committee. It is expected that the final tabulation of the referendum vote of the 650 seniors will be completed within the week. In order that the commencement program may be completed.
This plan of notifying the commencement exercises is used at other universities and colleges, and it is the plan of the committee in charge to send questionnaires to these schools for advice on the new scheme. That is because a season is necessary that the question be answered once, say authorities. As soon as the program of the year is definitely decided, the arrangements for these senior activities can be completed. Many prominent officers have
Many prominent seniors have expressed themselves as favoring the new commencement project.
"I think that all the seniors will welcome an earlier commencement,"艾爱瑞 L. Bradley, head of the senior class, this morning. "Heretofore we have had functions of the year after the termination of the term has made it necessary for the seniors to remain in Lawrence several days longer in order to get their diplomas. Many of the graduates desire to go home immediately or to go to a position, and don't like to have to spend the extra time here."
"I am in favor of having the commencement program earlier this year," and I kiss Massey, chairman of the college board, though it necessitates abolition of finals for the seniors in order to get the grades in the Registrar's office in time to make such a plan feasible. I will bear me out in this statement."
It's the best idea yet," said Laura Harkrader, secretary of the senior class.
"I strongly indorse an earlier commer-
ment," said Ed White, presi-
dent of the Men's Student Council,
and in saying I believe I am voicing the sentiments of the entire senior class."
The committee appointed by Chancellor Lindley for possible changes in the Commitment program is as follows: Prof. H. B. Hungerford, chairman; Prof. C. C. Williams, Prof. U. G. Mitchell; Prof. Margaret Lynn; Prof. F. E. Keser; Dean J. E. Branty; Evett Bradley, president of the audit class, and two other representatives of the Men's Student Council, and Dorothy Stanley, president of W. S. G. A.; A. G. Hill, alumni secretary; Prof. J. J. Wheeler, University marshal.
Bachman Gets Coaching Offer Chicago, Jan. 18.-Charles Bachman, football mentor of the Kansas Aggies for the last two seasons, is to receive an offer to become Northwestern's head coach.
Bachman was coach of the Purple team in 1919.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kanaa
Editor-in-Cheet        Fred Elaworth
Associate Editor       Armena Humberger
News Editor            Evelina Dougherty
Campus Editor          Tpipeline Wortz
Sport Editor           Glick Schultz
Filipage Editor        Ferguson Cargon
Flash Tales Editor      Stella Dunton Hill
Alumni Editor         Jacqueline Glimore
Exchange Editor        Margaret Larkin
RUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Repponant
Jamaica Cottonly
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Arthur Garvin         Marton Collins
Pauline Newman       Ruth Miller
George McVey        Auden Massey
George Gage        Elain Robert
Claude Gray        Chuck Shaw
Wilfred Hibbard    Marion Shipley
Lottie Lesh        Joe Turner
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $4.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawren e. Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of 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 Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kinnaar; to go further than merely printing the news by play; to play no favories; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious passion for teaching; to bear the heat of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923
Here it is National Thrift Week and time to buy quiz books all at the same moment.
EXPECTING TOO MUCH
It's the time of the year when students begin to get their lamps trimmed and burning, lay in a supply of good strong coffee, sharpen up their pencils as well as 'their wits, finish term papers, get together scrap books, and check up in general on their term's work.
On top of all this and sudsy other necessary tassles, the exacting pedagogue who has been unable to complete the class work begins to tell the worry wracked students that.
"Although I haven't found time to complete the text, you, of course, will be held responsible for the entire book in the Quiz, and these papers which I didn't time to present you in class you will find in the library, and will be hold accountable for. In addition to your regular work, your term papers, your note books, scrap books, outside reading reports, applied trips, daily tests, projects, drawings, outlines, and various other triennial things which I have required of you in this course, I shall expect you to read all the articles concerning this subject in all the magazines from 1900 to 1922 in the general library, and some special articles in our seminar. I know I hadn't told you before definitely that I required you to do this but I'm telling you now so that you'll have a chance to do it before the final quizz!"
It is this sort of thing from nearly every instructor that makes the student this time of year look widely, talk in his sleep (what little he gets), mutter constantly to himself, forget his coat in a snow storm, pass up his best friends without recognition, and renders him generally incapacitated and irresponsible for what he does.
Statisticians have it that in 1921 auto accidents have caused a death in the United States every thirty-five minutes. Here on Mt. Orcad a fellow stands a good chance every fifty minutes of getting killed that way, al right, all right.
- Governor Allen is going to bare the entire story of his college life at a meeting of Baker University alumni to be held soon. Wouldn't Alex Howat love to get hold of that story? (Preamning, of course, that the Governor had the disreputable college career with which prominent men are usually credited.)
THIRTY CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
THIRTY CANDIDATES
The entrance of Miss Helen Pettigrew, of Kansas City, Kansas in the gubernatorial race is about the thirtieth to be made already. Which brings up the question, "Why so many more aspirants to the chief executive office of the state this year than usual? What does it mean?"
The reason is that a heterogeneous array of isues have arisen out here in Kansas as everywhere else. Times are unsettled. Readjustments are being made. Everybody has an idea or ideas, about how everything that is now wrong should be righted. And with so many platforms advanced, it will be a hard task for the voters to choose the most sensible of them next fall at voting time.
Now, if ever, the men and women who are to cast the ballots should become informed of the principles at stake in the political life of their community. It may not be possible for the layman to see all the fallacies in a candidate's theories. It may not be possible for the parties to pick their best candidates. Nevertheless, an earnest and intelligent investigation of matters through careful reading from now until time for the
primaries and then on to the elections will make for a better managed Kansas during the next term of office than would otherwise result.
DRESS AND THE WOMEN
*Are crepe de chine dresses, seal skin coats, satin pumps, and champagne hud stockings for school wear?*
The high school girls in Washington, D. C. have decided that they were not and have decided that they will try to eliminate them from the school girl's wardrobe. To do this most effectively they have planned a fashion show at which six different types of girls will be shown wearing the type of clothes most suitable for school and business wear.
school and business wear.
The fashion show idea might not be practical for University women, although it seems like a very good plan in theory. But something ought to be done to make the women on Mount Oread realize that they can dress sensibly, suitably, and attractively without resorting to dancing pumps and crepe de chine dresses.
Many of the girls on the campus wear simple serge dresses and sensible shoes, but there are a few others who spoil the whole campus scenery.
Campus Opinion
Editor. The Kansan—
It has been ordained that the new library be placed back of Snow Hall. Of all the places to put a library, I think that would be the last. Have you ever stood on the south side of Mount Oread and looked across that broad stretch of fertile valley, dotted with farmhouses and ribboned with roads? Wouldn't it be nice as we walk along to have this view shut off by a wall of cold stone? Wouldn't it be nice when we have to go to the library some evening after a book, to chase clear across behind Snow Hall after it? How sweet the smoke from the new power plant would waft fragrance in our nostrils as it drifts in through the
the tinkling of that jangling street car as it shrikes its painful way around the curve. I suggest it be put across from the Sig. Alf. house. It isn't much farther and anyway we need students the walk.
A Sophomore
Plain Tales from the Hill
THE COCK STILL CROWS THRICE
The poet wrote, "Up roos our host, and was our aler ock," which translated into the colloquial vernacular means, "Up rose our landlord and woke us all." Chaucer's word "ock" which was perfectly permissible in his day, has been suspended by the word "rooster."
**rooster**
Had Chauner been one of the upperclassman, of a fraternity he would have written, "Up roose our freshmen at six o'clock and was "rooster" for us all." The fraternity freshmen enjoy a privilege that some freshmen are denied. They are required in rotation to be "rooster" for a week at a time. It is his duty to rise at six o'clock each morning, "crow up the sun" make the rounds of all the sleepers and waken each brother who has signified his desire to rise at a specified time.
Woe be unto the freshman if he does not succeed in walking the dormant! After several verbal chastisements and perhaps one physical, he learns that all is not awake which sits up in bed, beds heavy eyes and says, "All right, Ed, thanks for calling me." He merely a机械 response but an stimulus. He waits on his sleep, and perhaps an arm or two later will wake and berate the underclassman for failing to call him.
The freshman learns after a few day's experience that he must stick to his post and crow, as it were, until the sleeper has hit the cold floor and shown signs of ill humor. "They are never awake as long as they are polite and thank you for calling them," says one who has earned a degree in the profession, "but when they begin to get grouchy, you can be reasonably sure they won't go back to sleep."
won't go back.
Those who have performed this duty agree that it is without its rewards. It is well worth getting up at six o'clock they say just to see the expressions on different faces when the men are called. In invariably they ask one of two questions. Half of them want to know, "What day is this?" They seem always to have the hope that it will be a holiday and they can go to bed and finish their dream. The other half always asks, "What are we going to have for breakfast?" If it is the same old menu, they prefer to go without food for the sake of a few more winks of sleep. But if there is some new delicacy to offer as a temptation the rooster can sometimes persuade the sleeper to rise at the hour he himself has set.
At the University of Idaho, a student loan fund has been created by the medical examiner to be loaned to students who need surgical attention unexpectedly and are short of funds. It will be loaned at a low rate of interest.
On Other Hills
At the Iowa-Illinois debate recently, the audience was allowed to decide which of the teams did the best work. There was an open discussion after the debate, then the audience cast their votes.
Viola Dana appeared at the "assembly" of the University of Utah recently. She spoke on phases of the motion picture field.
Church week is being observed at the University of Chicago. It is in charge of the Y, M, C, A.
Dr.Pausw University celebrated its hundredth anniversary recently.
Phi Beta Kappa initiated six members recently at the University of Iowa.
The University of Pennsylvania trimmed Yale in an ice hockey game recently, for the first time in history. The score was 4 to 2.
The Daily Kansan's staff of high school correspondents is being appointed this week. By the first of the week instructions will have gone out on Friday morning, when to send it." The department will be started about January 25.
Ten Years Ago Today
A University Rifle Club has been organized under the rules of the National Rifle Association that will compete in a boating course. Membership is encouraged through louge this year. Membership is open to all regularly enrolled students.
The French Circle did not meet this afternoon on account of frozen steam pipes in their room. The pipes burst Tuesday and flooded the room and it was impossible to beat the room today.
The basketball t'am won its game with Baker by a score of 45 to 18. The visitors were hopelessly outplayed.
Contemporary Comment
BEFUDDLED University of Washington Daily.
Are you horribly upset because the old ideas which used to form the basis of your philosophy and to seem the foundation of all truth have moved away into a more shameful light of scientific knowledge? Are all the things which need to inspire your efforts and your enthusiasm as you look out upon a seemingly simple world naively and unquestioningly through your first pair of eyes, that faded into nothingness leave in you to grope in a blinding light?
The totering of old ideas and habits of thought, though it must upset one's complacency temporarily, need not disturb the student too much if he but remember that it is a process which everyone must go through in forming a philosophy with a solid foundation. It is the beginning of an effort for the blinding light and comfort to oneself that the universe is not as simple as it at first seemed. The read to itself is stream with the ideal bodies of old ideas.
Stuart: "Is your girl fond of an argument?"
Skillset: "I'll say she is, she won't even eat anything that agrees with her." Howard Maroon.
From the Iowa State Student
The colleges in the country should take care that they do not fill the mum with educated men.
so beneves a group of farmers at Red Oak, Iowa, from whence comes some resolutions that Iowa State College either cut down its production of graduates by 25 per cent or suspend school for five years. Somebody is trying to get some practice on Resolving and Whereasning again.
TEACH HIM TO TODDLE
"What?" asks our good friend, Dr. Vernon L. Kellogg, "shall be done with the unusually bright College student?"
Opinions differ. Some think holding under the pump helps. Others have making him `b_i` Pai Beta Kappa, and thus keep him to busy with his key that he won't have time for other things. Often he is successfully jimmed by putting him on the football team, but sometimes • It takes athletes and a dash of culture in order to show how troubleheads is, not hopeless. As a last resort give him a whiff on the dance floor. The process may bring down his grades to normal, but sometimes it unsettles his mind.
While on the train en route to Viechkau, Millineter Russel heard a lady exclaim: "Oh, I dropped my wile out of the window."
Milimierne: "Never mind that, lady,
there's a switch in the next block."—
Mississippi Collegian.
Fresh: "The doctor told me that if I didn't stop smoking I would be half-witted."
Soph: "Why didn't you stop?"— Exchange.
The Investor and the Income Tax
A 64-page book devoted exclusively to the lincone. Tax problems confronting the investor or trader in stocks and bonds.
This book is concise—written in simple, understandable language. Accounts are 123rd—regulations and rulings of the Treasury Department—published by the prime Court, carefully prepared by the Treasury Secretary, N.Y., all bearing on stock and bond transactions. It is written illustrated with many specific examples. The pocket size and will also include several pages of forms for reporting purposes.
WANT ADS
- all invant applications are clean.
- five inversants 69 cents. Over 15 words
  five inversants 69 cents. Over 15 words
  more inversants 69 cents. No invant.
  invant is imported to inversants 69 cents. No
  invant is imported to invantants 69 cents. No
  invant is imported to invantants 69 cents.
It is the book investors have wanted for years and we will be pleased to send investors or traders a copy without cost.
McCALL, RILEY & CO
LOST—Small brown change purse on campus yesterday. Return to Kansas Office. 77-5-235
FOR RENT—Room for girls in modern bungalow, 924 Miss. St. Call 2:32 White. 75-23-24
FOR RENT—Larg, well lighted,
nielly furnished rooms for girls.
Heat guarantee—24hrs., in-
tax. $250.00 and cool water in-
tax. 1014 Mast. phone 1408.
LOST—Theta Phi pledge pin. Call 1255 or 1135 Tenn. 78-2-237
77-3-230
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 20 Broad St. New York
LOST—Silvering steril Eversharp penil without cap. Call Ruth Armstrong at 1340 Blue or leave at Kansan office. Reward. 75-6-232
IP person who took note-book from
Cafeteria Tuesday will return contents
which are of no value to him,
will be greatly appreciated by ky-
6-32-33
LOST—Bunch of keys on chain, probably on Campus. Leave at Kansan Office. Reward. 75-5-227
ROOM and Board if desired for boys. 1631 Ill. 1349 Red. 75-5-228
FOR RENT—Rooms for men in modern house. 1008 Tenn. Call 1244.
75-2-239
FOR RENT - Rooms for girls in nicely furnished modern house, hot water heat, sleeping porch. Inquire 1252 Kg. Phone 2323 Red. 73-62-892
FOR SALE- Life  Scholarship in Lawrence Business College. Very reasonable. Call K. U. 150 or address Bx. 7, Kansan. 73-52-20
LOST—Diamond platinum bar-pin, at Varyl, Von's, or the like. Reward d.t.r. Call 240. 73-5-225
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIROPRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Heuk's
DR. J. R. AVANE (Brad. Mater.)
Practice limited to the Extraction of tooth and surgeries Leading of the Dental Condition in Mediastinal Anatomy, Lead Bidger.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist)        Eye exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Powerbook Bldg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1817% Mass
DR. FLORENCE BARROW, Outcopath
Phone 2237, 999% Mass. St.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo-
path. 1229 Ohio Phone 1584 Black
SUMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
Heating and electric work, Phone
163. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY, First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228 1027 Mass. Street
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
THE ONLY PLACE
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
In town for real alterations, repair work, cleaning and pressing of both ladies and gents clothes. Suiting you in this as well as in new clothes in our motto.
917 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier*
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24TH
Original N. Y.-Chicago, Cast, Chorus, Production
100% Girl Show
The Musical Comedy
Art of the Season
TAKE IT
FROM ME
IT'S SOME SHOW
BEST LOOKING
CHORUS
YOU'VE EVER
SEEN
BE WITCHING DEEUTIES
BROADWAY
PRICES: $2.00, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus Tax. Seat Sation Saturday,
Mail Orders Now. No Telephone Reservations
NOTHING
TO
HIDE
PECKHAM'S
STORE
CLOSED
All Day Thursday
WAIT! WATCH!
NOTHING TO HIDE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Get a Job That You Like is Sir Harry Lauder's Message To The University Students
2.
"My message to the students," said Sir Harry Lander in an interview before his performance here Tuesday night, "is if you are in the university for an education, for some job or profession, through ability as a student, get a job that you like—get a job that you like. If you are in a job that you don't like, get out of it. Never think of the dollars or the hours. Think of what you can do to make yourself happy."
"You won't do anything big with out a big mind to do it." It takes a lifetime to make character, you know life time to establish a reputation.
"You are great lassies, you American lassies," Sri Harry Laundry said when questioned upon his impression that he was a good man most are having real good times."
"Most of you go to the University and mess away your time and are putting a greater responsibility on students. You are sacrificing for your education."
"I believe in a certain amount of social intercourse, but also in taking degrees in the shortest time possible. In England we have what we call the 'grinder'. He is one who is first class eventually but is third class socially.
.
"When you get into the university you get into 'sets' and these sets may be good or bad."
The Kansas state is a beautiful state; a beautiful, undulating state. For instance the beautiful plateau your university stands on is quite an inspiration, as you sit on it and view the landscape around it. The farther we can see the bronder we see and the bigger we feel. On these plains we can see the sun come up as out of a great sea.
"When I come over again the skirts will be as short as my kills!" he said when asked what he thought of the styles today.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY VISUAL INSTRUCTION LIKED WILL BE FEBRUARY 6 K. U. is Recognized as Pioneer
"I don't get much money there, but we have lots of fun," he said, in conclusion.
Exciting Plot in "The Big Idea"
To Be Staged By
Students
Mr. Lauder expects to sail for home the middle of March where he will open in London, after a two weeks rest, for a two-month run. From there he goes to Australia, New Zealand, and the South Sea Islands, the last place of which he is very much interested in.
"What would you do if you had to raise twenty thousand dollars in four days to save your father from disgrace and imprisonment on a charge of embezzlement and if your only resource consisted of an insurance policy for twenty-five thousand of white your father was beneficiary?
"This is the situation which Dick Howard finds himself facing in "The Big Idea," furnishes the central theme for the development of the plot. Out of a maze of complexities The Big Idea Develops. The whole story is full of suspense and action. In my opinion this is about the cleverest comedy ever written and with it on, it seems to be on it, it ought to prove to be one of the best productions The Dramatic Club has ever staged."
"We are making the prices as low as we can reasonably to expect to pay expenses," says Mr. Gard. "Seats are selling for $11.00, eighty-three cents and fifty-five cents. If folks would only get the habit of using the Kansan mail order coupon instead of waiting till the last minute as he been the case in past years, there would be fewer disappointments."
The Big Idea is being coached and directed by Professor Arthur Mac-Murray.
Mail order sales have only begun, but an unusually large number of orders have already come in, it is reported. It has always been the policy of the Dramatic Club to select the best and most suitable invite and give the public a really worth while entertainment for the lowest possible price.
This is the statement Sparro Garner, the manager makes in regard to "The Big Idea," the first of the Dramatic Episodes. It is the start at the Bowersock, February 6.
Clicking of stochists in neophytic hands, the delice of food prepared in China, the strangeness of oriental greetings and the welcome of the Far East are the thrilla that "everyone and his friends" are invited to experience at the Westminster Student Guild party on Friday, February 3. The students who were known in China, is being planned by Harry Lee, a Chinese student and orientalism will characterize every detail of the evening's entertainment
Recognized as Pioneer in the Field
The University of Kansas is training recognition not only for its work throughout this state, but in the East for its work in the field
A. L. Hartman, of the Kapas State Normal Extension Division, has written to Prof. J. J. Weber for the outline of the course as given here in order that the Normal may give a similar course in its department of human studies. The university is co-operating with Professor Hartman in arranging the course.
The Yale University Press of New York, which has published chronicles of American History, has written here to the department of education for advice as to the value of presenting, for the benefit of high school students and under-clauses in our college curriculum. The American Historical films based on the fifty volumes of chronicles which they have published.
As in this the first time that this course has been offered in any college or University, the entire class must out a system for its presentation
bh
B. B. Practice for Girls Shows Many Interested
Practise for the girls Basketball tournament has been progressing in good shape. Twice a week practice has been well attended by girls from all the classes. Intra-mural practice has been carried on to a certain extent, but this has been slower because the Intra-mural tournament is not to be held until the interpart of February, while the interclass is only directly after finals. Miss Barto and Miss Hoover are both much entwined over the progress the girls are making in their practices.
Geometry Teacher: "You have a good head for geometry."
John: "What makes you think so?"
Okay.
Teacher: "Both plane and solid."
—Exchange,
Great Actor, Star in "Masquerader," to Enter Filmdom
Guy Bates Post, the foremost figure on the English speaking stage, and the actor whom American critics have acclaimed as the successor to Richard Manfield in the leadership of dramatic art, is about to make his debut as a screen artist. He is to appear in the dual-role in "The Masquerader" in which he has played more than 2000 times on the legitimate stage, and in which his success will be remembered in "The Masquerader" will be released through Associated First National Pictures Inc.
Mr. Post has studied thoroughly and sincerely the technique of the screen and may be counted on to educe the same masterly distinction and commanding power that have supreme imprint upon the speaking stage.
GUY BATES POST TG MOVIES Labor Head Would Enjoin
Kansas Industrial Court
The appearance of Mr. Post on the screen will also mark the entrance into the field of motion picture production of Richard Walton Tully, America's foremost dramatist and theatrical manager. Mr. Tully is the author of "The Bird of Paradise" and of "Omar the Tentmaker," in which Mr. Post starred four years previous to "The Masquerader."
Mr. Post appeared in Lawrence last year in "The Masquerader" and was received as a great artist.
Scottish Rite Reunion to Be Held Here Next Week
Mr. Geo, O. Foster, K. C. C. H.
secretary, has several applications
from the University students who
wish to take these degrees. A cor-
tainer at the University, Mr. Geo,
regular affiliated members of the Rite
to be present and enjoy this reunion.
Ancient and accepted Scottish Rite Reunion of the Bodies in Lawrence will be held next week, January 23 to 27, at which time will be conferred the several degrees from the thirty-second degree inclusives.
The article in the Kansas Monday night telling of the visit of the Delta Phil Delta sorority of WasHBurn here stated that they examined Mrs. Thayer's collection of Japanese prints. The prints which they were shown are owned by H. C. Jeffries of New York City.
What Do You Do for Your Headaches?
e
If you are bothered with headaches the only safe thing to do is to have your eyes carefully examined. Our examination is careful and thorough and our advice is honest.
Gustafson FRANK ISE, Optometrist
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Flowers Delivered Any Where by Telegraph, Express, Parcel Post
PHONE 139
Parcel Post
$ 8 2 5^{1 / 2} \mathrm{M A S S}. $
Freshmen Can Enroll Now!
1. Fifteen hours toward a degree.
3. Three hundred twenty five dollars in money for your course.
Join the R.O.T.C.
2. A six weeks summer camp in Virginia or California.
Military Office Robinson Gym.
The Lewis petition declares that law limits free speech, impairs the obligation of contracts and is in conflict with the Thirteenth Amendment to the federal constitution preventing involuntary servitude. The issues raised have all been addressed and jalal! Kansas nylon leader, who has case now pending wherein he is fighting the industrial court.
Topoka, January 18—The United Mine Workers of America today launched their legal fight against the Kansas Industrial Court. In a petition in the federal district court here, they requested that the detectors of the miners, asked Federal Judge Pollock to permanently enjoy the court from operation in labor disputes. Lewis also asked that the law be declared in violation to the federal constitution and reported pounding the final bernice.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
POOM—Or room and board for two
boys. 1516 New Hampshire St.
Phone 1146 Black. 79-23-298
LOST--Eik's tooth watch charm.
Probably on Campus. Good reward.
Call 1554 Black.-Dr. A. J.
Ven Winkle.
79-3-240
A dazzling thrilling Romance of the * Desert
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in nicely furnished house. 923 Ohio Phone 584. 79-5-238
Adults 28c.
Emulsified coconut oil makes the hair glossy and is excellent for shampoo. -Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Zebra's Gripe cure breaks any cold over night. You can get it at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Nyal's Huskies for that sore or husky threat.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
New Shipment of Montag's famous line of Stationery. Just the thing... Bankin Drug Store--adv.
Johnson's famous fresh-every week chocolates will please her.—Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Bowersock Conway Tearle in “TheMan ofStone”
Only
Sketchograph
"Just For Fun"
BE PHOTO
Each of your friends should have your photograph and you should have a remembrance of them in return.
Children 10e.
THEY cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads and it may be years before some of you meet again.
In a year or so, you'll be mighty glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days.
OGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTH
School Days
Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken?
James M. Moore Photographic
"Makers of Photographs that Please"
719 Mass. St. Phone 964
BIRTHDAY
ULTRAFINE MOUNTAIN
Make Your Appointments for Jayhawker Pictures Now
Doris Shoemaker, fa25, who has holidays on account of illness will be absent from classes since the not return until the second semester.
$1
$1 Da $1 ys $1
$1
FINAL CLEARANCESALE Jan.10 to February 1
COATS
ONLY OUR POLICY OF JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES MAKES THIS SALE POSSIBLE. FOR THESE ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
DRESSES
SUITS
We have just received a Special shipment from New York for this sale. As compared with one month ago they are priced less than Half.
Many of our Fall Suits included in this sale will be practical for spring wear. Prices Are Less than Cost.
OTHER APPAREL
Every Dress in our stock has been placed in one of the Two Groups, $14.75 and $24.75.
Prices That Will Clear Our Racks Have Been Put on All Blouses, Petticos, Middies, Kimonas, Raincoats, Hosiery, and Silk Underwear.
ALL SALES FINAL AND FOR CASH ONLY, NO REFUNDS, EXCHANGES OR APPROVALS
D
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Saunder's-Lucas Orchestra
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Jan. 21, 1922
Next Varsity Thursday Jan 26
The camouflage girls
WITH
"TAKE IT
FROM ME"
Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday, January 24th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TEAM LEAVES FOR NEBRASKA AT 8 Frosh Unable to Distinguish Between K. U. Athletes need Only Watch the Shape of K
Jayhawkers Will Work Out on Nebraska's Court Tomorrow Afternoon
USUAL LINEUP TO START
Body, Woestemeyer, Wulf, Enda
cott, Black, Bowman, Fredericks and Olson to Go
The Jayhawk basketball team will leave this evening on the 8:20 o'clock Shea Fe for Lincoln, where they will meet the Cornish five in a game Thursday night. The men will play Nebraska court tomorrow afternoon.
Wulf received a bad fall in the Washington game and is still nursing an injured back. Dr. Allen will start him in the game tomorrow evening, although his injury will probably slow up the big center. Roby's twisted ankle is rather sore yet and while he will not be in top shape for the Cornhusker game, Dr. Alien predicts that he will be going in his old form by the time of the Missouri game next Tuesday.
Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, announced the names of the men who would make the trip as part of Captain Roby, Wostemeyer, Wolf, Endacoff, Black, Brown, Flevelrick and Olsen. Wostemeyer and Rody will start at left half while Wolf had jumped down the pivot position and Endacoff and Black at guard.
The men took a short workout yesterday afternoon to limber up their muscles from the Washington game. After the game, they faced the floor last evening lifting and moving slowly and carefully. After a few minutes' practice, however, the stiffness began to leave the men, and with their usual vim and swiftness.
The seriimage yesterday was short and fast. This afternoon the men took their final workout for the Nebraska battle. The team will leave Nebraska immediately after the game Thursday night, arriving in Lawrence Friday morning in time for 8:30 o'clock classes.
Frosh Girls Basketball Squad Has Been Chosen
The freshman women's basketball squad has been picked for the season and according to Miss Ruth Hoover, head coach, they are a particularly trim bunch. Much interest has been manifested in the class practice and from the looks of things the freshmen are putting out a team that will be of particular interest to the upper-class.
The members of the squad are as follows; Lucile Pyles, Ida Hakeer, Kathleen O'Donnell, Eleanor O'Donnell, Hazel Coughli, Olive Ashley, Diane Hale, Paul Barker, Martin, Lorma VanBallham, Mona Foulk, Lela Conk, Mariurg Coriain, Gaye Fasner, Mabel Lademan, Lilah Snyder, Jennie Strickler, Margaret Baired, Gladya Snyder, Frances Mar仕斯, Linda Kesla, Leta Kiel and Marial Wolfe.
Miss Hoover announces no practice this Saturday or during examination week.
Gamma Epsilon Pi will meet tonight in Fraser Rest room at 7:30 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K FOOTBALL
K
BASKETBALL
K BASEBALL
K
TRACK
K
K C
CROSS COUNTRY
K
TENNIS
The argument was growing very strong between the two "Frohn," and they were about to stake their dad's fortunes on their convictions. It was hard to prove, but he swore衣 by a K. U. athlete. Neither one was sure of his belief inwardly and neither had a way to prove it provided he did not overtake the athletes who was disappearing down the hill. This they would not admit, but said they find out what that "K" as for? Football, tennis, track, baske-
ball, basketball or cross country?
From now on the timid froch and forgetful upperclassman need not bother his mind or friends with this character. He'll slip out the "Ks," pictured shave and paste them in the back of your note book. When the athlete passes you make a mental note of the shape and characteristics of the letter and compare that shape with the ones on the clipping in your notebook, which of your hands have with you. Simple isn't it?
SIGMA CHI DEFEATS PHI U
Delta Tau Team Falls Before Obing Fire
Ochino Five
The Sigma Chii basketball quintet won a fast game from the Pi U. five last night by a score of 17 to 16. The game was the hardest fought contest that has been played in the Interfraternity League this year.
Glaskin's play for the Pi U. team was easily the feature of the game, with Ackerman starring for the Sigma Chi's.
The Sigma Chis took an early lead through long shots by Ackerman, star center for the freshman squad. The first half ended with the score 8 to 2 against the Giants. PI U. aggregationally staged a breathtaking rally early in the second half, bringing the score up to a tie and at one time leading by one point. From that time on the score swung and forth, from a tie to a one-point lead, until the final gun found the Chi team with the necessary毫
Ochino won an easy game from the Delta Tau last night by the score of 16 to 5. The game started off very slowly and did not lift up until the end of the first half. Ochino started with a two-hit shot after the game began, and soon followed this with a pair of field goals. The Delta Tau quintet made
100
Taffeta Dresses
their only field goals in the first half
this period ending with the Ochins
on the long end of a 6 to 4 score.
The first dress you will buy for Early Spring wear will be of Taffeta- Why \ot Now?
The Cohinos showed more game in the second half, and quickly pulled away, piling up a safe lead in the first few minutes of play. The game was over when the Bulm referred both this game and the Pi U-Sigma Chi contest.
They are here, and d lightfully smart—Black Navy or Brown.
and priced from
$ ^{ \mathrm { s}} 2 1.^{ 7 5} $ to $ ^{ \mathrm { s}} 4 5.^{ 0 0} $
Onwes Bulline Hackman
yes sir!
—the special Shirt
Sale we have on, is making everybody happy—
and the Shirts are walking right out
Varsity Composed of Letter Men and Members of Freshmen
buys Soft Collar Shirts—
Values up to $3
$1^{65}$
Call us after 9 p. m.
—for returns on
Kansas -- Nebraska
game.
NO. 251
FOOTBALL ASPIRANTS DIVIDED INTO SQUADS
Coach "Pots" Clark announced this morning the personnel of the two squads for spring football practice. Seventy men have reported for the spring training and they have been divided into two squads, varsity and elementary. Any additional men who wish to try out for the varsity squad should report to Coach Clark within the next few days.
The coaching staff is composed of Clark, Lindsey, Woody, Reedy, Jones Saunders, and Weilheim. Squad A, made up of varsity letter men and members of this year's freshman team, follows: Higgins, captain-eleven, Davidson, Black, McDonald, Boone, Wilson, Spurgeon, Kreuger, McAdams, Griffin, Crawford, Gail, Holderman, Woodruff, Baldwin, Stratton, Holderman, Woodruff, Calvert, Hodges, Burt, Sturter, Anderson, Watson, and Shannon.
Spring Hats, Caps Ready
Squad B--Turner, Grauer, Edwards,
Fraker, Mifflin, Denton, Lonborg,
McLain, Flierson, Haley, Ismert, Lou-
den, Long, Roberts, Klemp, Martin,
Cauk, Douglass, Earl Miller, Curry,
Carter, Bronillard, Roy Johnson,
Mecoy, Baker, Nickles, Mayland, Pendleton,
Harding, Brewer, Albright, Algie,
Arstronghold, Graham, Johnson, Shane,
Schmidt, Barnett, and B. L. Graham
CARL
GOOD CLOTHES
The first practice will be held Friday. For a few weeks the men will workout on the field south of the Gymnasium after which time practice will be held on the Stadium field. Squad A will work from 4 to 5 Tuesday and Friday and at 10 a.m. Saturday. Squad B will practice from 2 to 3 p.m., Saturday and at 10 a.m. Saturday. Varsity men who are out for other sports are excused from these practices, but are urged to report as often as possible.
Sunday A will check out equipment
Wednesday and Thursday from 4 to 6,
and will get lockers in the basement
of the gymnasium. Squid B will get
lockers on Saturday morning. Each man is to
we hold responsible for his equipment.
Notice—Owl meeting tonight 7:30 at Sigma Chi House. There is important business to transact. All members of the class—Bernard Minger, president.
The book exchange will be open Wednesday afternoon. At this time checks will be given out. Books that will be used next semester are wanted—Orpia Harding, manager of the book exchange.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Men's Student Council will have a meeting at 7:30 in Green Hall.-Ed. White, Pres.
The Newcomers Club will have a Thimble Party at the home of Mrs. Charles Ashton, 1200 Ohio Street at 3 o'clock, Thursday.
--also LARRY SEMON in "THE HICK"
Adults 33c Children 10c
Results of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game will be posted in front of Carl's Clothing Company. Kansas plays Nebraska on Thursday night and everyone will be interested in the game as Nebraska stands well towards the top in the percentage column of the valley. Final results of the game will be posted by nine o'clock according to "Cliff" Carl.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
2
The Dining Service Supreme
NO
TEA DANCES
THIS WEEK
Overcoats!
$25.00
Big fleecy warm plaid back coats that _you_ would expect to pay at least $33 for, now
Good warm all wool coats in the latest styles; real bargains
$17.50
Fur caps values to $12.00 now
$4.85
All wool pullover sweaters Lamb Knit so you know they are real values
$4.95
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEM
Men
Sitting around cramming for quiz week makes your pants baggy at the knees. You'll need a little recreation Saturday night and you ought to get a good crease knocked into your pants; one of our razor edge kind.
New York Cleaners Phone 75
Pershing Wants Army Cleanup Washington, Jan. 18—Weeding out of inefficient officers from the army to the Congress by General Pershing.
Appearing before the house military affairs committee Pershing declared the Army has approximately 2,000 officers it could well get rid of.
Shoe Sale and Shirt Sale First Floor.
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
The Season's Most Unusual Values in
Pull-Over Sweaters
SECOND FLOOR
They're knitted from pure worsted yarns, husky rope and shaker stitches, large shawl collars, plain or color combinations. We've placed them in two great groups for quick clearance.
$3.^{45}$ $4.^{85}$
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Mail Your Order Now Dramatic Club production THE BIG IDEA
Spencer Gard, 1200 Louisiana St.
I enclose addressed, stamped envelope and check for ... dollars, for which send me ...
seats for "The Big Idea," Bowersock, Feb. 6, 1922.
I prefer seats No. ... in row ... section
Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c.
Varsity Bowersock
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
BERNHARDT, DUSE, MODJESKA, CLARA MORRIS, OLGA
NETHERSOLE, ETHEL BARRYMORI
and now NAZIMOVA in CAMILLE
The Camille of modern France; chic with the charm of the Parisienne who gowns at the Rue de la Paix, dancing with the abandon of a gleesome pagan from the Casino in Montmartre, sparkling with the golden gayety of champagne, and loving with the intensity of one who gives life for love. The role in which the leading actresses of the world have scored their greatest triumphs on the stage now interpreted in a modernized screen version by the supreme Russian artist, NAZIMOVA.
A NAZIMOVA PRODUCTION
Adapted by June Ma
Dumas master
Released by METRO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
IMMENSE ADVANCE IN EDUCATION PROGRAM
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1922.
NUMBER 80.
Clinics Held at University of Minnesota Reveal Startling Facts
PARTLY DUE TO THE WAR
Psychology of the Individual Student Being Carefully Studied
At a recent test, given three years ago at the University of Michigan among those students which were on probation at the time, only fifteen
n many department, said Dr. M. E. Hargergy, dean of the college of education at the University of Minnesota in an address to the students and faculty of the University on the subject, "individuality and the Educational Program," yesterday afternoon in Fraser Chapel."
"This only goes to show," continued Doctor Hargergy, "that the university professor is sadly mistaken in dividing all his students up into two groups; get their lessons, and those who they consider 'mentally deficient.'"
In a recent graduation exercise at the University of Minnesota one of the bystanders remarked, "You Americans have failed utterly in your education system. You have not developed intellectual leadership. Why even your system of handing out diplomas is factory-like."
"This is, in part true," said Doctor Hagergoy. "We are sending more students into the high schools and universities every year. We crowd them into classrooms in droves. But there are two factors which prevent us from crushing individuality through the social pressure from the outside and the infinity variety, individually, of the students themselves."
The dean brought out the treemess advance which education has made in the past few years; how now we have departments and separate offices of interest in every possible location or line of activity outside of school.
in the past, the question of 'individuality' of the child, of the student, was psychologically vague," said Doctor Hagwerger. "However, we have developed a study of individual differences. Again the war has been thought to have increased our store of knowledge along the line of individual differences by means of the in-depth tests. This is untrue; but the war was only the result of which had been known before its break. The war extended the psychology to the individual; the war 'spectacularized' the whole study."
In the clinics which are held at the University of Minnesota, said the dean, the extremes in intelligence are encumbered. By means of objective testing, we can work out objective way for the examination of special traits in individuals.
It used to be, the dean continued, that the teachers in the grades would sort out all those children they considered "sub-normal" and then their work was completed. However, it does not follow that mid-fits are men. Scores of women in the state reformed the curriculum intelligence tests. In other words, assumption of mental deficiency does not explain mal-adjustments.
"The intelligence tests have shown us words of knowledge," said Doeot Haggerty, "but it does not necessarily allow that all pupils who rank high in the tests make the best students. In fact, many of this type rank particularly how when it comes to school work. Gifted children relied on special education and eventually there can be worked and plans for the betterment of their education. One defect with the present school system is that it does no keep the gifted student at the height of his capacity."
"And, after all," said the spoken in summing up "there remains some thing always which the intelligence tests cannot solve or work out a substitute for, and that is the p-wer of the personality of the teacher."
D. Hagerty, who has been asked to address the State Administration Council in Toreka soon, is an educa-
and psychologist of note, and is
of the authors of the National
Evidence Test.
Dennis F. W., Blackmar has called a special session of his anthropology class for 4:30 this afternoon to examine museum and clast archaeological specimens.
Sigmagamma announces the pledge of "Strothy Daigh, '125 of Paran, Kansas.
Four New Members Are Appointed to Faculties
Four new members have been added to the faculty to assume their positions at the beginning of next semesters. The Chancellor's office, the morning
Harold L. Layman, who will be an instructor in the department of civil engineering comes from Nevada.
Maude Barnhart will be in the music department of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Barnhart comes here from the Southern Branch of the University of California at Los Angeles.
Karl E. Finn, recently with Ohio State University has been engaged as an instructor in political science. Robert H. Montgomery will be an assistant in the department of economics and commerce.
SCOTTISH RITE ORDER
PROVIDES SCHOLARSHIP
Five Centers to Have $1,000 Each to Aid Worthy Students
The Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite Masons, with headquarters at Washington, D. C., has recently decided to use a portion of its general fund for the purpose of encouraging education and promoting American citizenship. The organization understood, will be appointed to the State of Kansas for these purposes.
There are five Scottish Rite centers in Kansas, namely Kansas City, Lawrence, Topkea, Wichita and Fort St. Disburders of this fund will be apportioned to each place. The amount apportioned to each town will be about $1,000.
The general object is to assist students in need of financial help. It is not the intention to make of the fund a charitable donation, however, from L. Bardick. Dean of the school is also involved in the local management of the local funds, is of the opinion that the general plan followed by the Committee on the Student Loan fund is advisable. He thinks it better to lend several amounts to different students instead of lending the whole sum to one
stead of lending the whole sum to one student.
As soon as the money has been paid back it will be lent out again. Thus a perennial, revolving fund will be established. In four years $20,000 will be available to lend to struggling worthy students.
"The recipients of the loans are expected to pay the money back when they can. No interest will be charged on the loans. The fund is not a loan from Mason, but is open to all legal families of "Kansas," said Dr. Burdick.
At the present time between $400 and $500 is in Dr. Burdick's keeping interested students may see her at Dick or Registrar leonce O. Foster.
GLEE CLUBS DESIRE ACTS
ryouts for Concerts Will Be Held January 31
The concert, which is to be given jointly by the two glee clubs, promises' to be the best of its kind ever presented here. Besides the usual group numbers, a number of clever sketches and humorous features are being planned. The best talent of the Hill will be used and no pains will be spared to make the entertainment a success.
The Managers of the University Glee Cluba announce that tryouts will be held on the night of January 31, for acts to be used in the concert which l$_{8}$ to be given at the Bowersock on February 9. Any person or organization having an act which they wish to present should communicate this to c. Miller at telephone 1977 and arrange the hour for a tryout.
Tickets are on sale by members of both glee clubs and are going fast. Mail orders for reservations may be mailed to R. J. Dyer, at 1537% Tennessee Street. The prices are fifty and seventy-five cents. Student enterprise tickets may be exchanged by their holders for fifty cent seats, or for seventy-five cent seats with the addition of twenty-five cents.
Install Radio to Get Crop News
Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 10. (United Press.) Radio equipment for gathering and disseminating crop news in the state of Missouri will be installed in the very near future at a cost of $3,000. The government and many other states are using such instruments for collecting and distributing crop information.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
POINCAIRE ADVOCATES AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP
Premier Outlined His Platform to Chamber of Deputies Wednesday
SAYS GERMANY MUST PAY
Favors Acceptance or Refusal of Conditions of Cannes Conference by Delegates
Paris, Jan. 19.—Maintenance o close relations and an uncompromising attitude toward Germany are essential factors. Fromer Raymond 'oincare's sole aim
Poinciana outlined his platform to the Chamber of Deputies in *n* speech today just before calling for a vote on legislation formmed after the resignation of Ripley.
Poincaré was widely cheered as he made his speech. The deputies leaped to their feet applauding and shouting.
"We must maintain the most friendly relations, especially with the United States, which contributed so much to the victory and has just gripped Washington conference striking prose of noble sentiment," the premier said.
"Foilcare declared that the outstanding necessity was to exact from German respect for the terms of the mandate. The German must fulfill her agreement, even in event she defaults, the first step must be the establishment of allied control over the German budget and control the insurance of paper money.
The present penalties imposed on Germany for non-payment must be continued and new penalties exacted if "necessary."
With regard to the proposed eco nomic conference at Genon, Poincaré said he would insist that the conditions laid down by the Cannes conference be accepted or refused by all delegates. Unless there are precise constraints on this point, France would "reserve liberty at option" with regard to decision of the Genor conference.
R. O. T. C. HOLDS BANQUET
University Unit Plans Drive for Members Among Freshmen
The University R. O. T. C. unit met at Wednesday's Wednesday event for its monthly banquet. Plans for a membership drive were discussed, and an interesting program was presented.
One of the biggest surprises of the evening was a reading by little Miss Dorothea Simons. Paul Hauches drew a gale of laughter with his presentations, "at they used to be." His part of the program was entitled "Babies."
Major Schultz, connected with the chemical warfare bureau, gave an interesting talk on the chemical warfare service in the late war.
One of the most startling statements which he made was that even in 500 B.C. C. the Spartans were using gas against the Athenians. And in 400 B.C. they used their famous "Greek Fire" which has been lost to the area.
"People have a misconception of the service itself," said the major. "It is much more humane than the major think. In fact, the idea of gas warfare is to put the enemy temporarily out of commission, and to gain objectives with the least casualties possible."
Guests for the evening were: Mrs. W. C. Simons and daughter Dorothea Major Schultz, Prof. John E. Hallen of the School of Law; and Misa Martína de Castro, A vote taken on Monday did not the monthly banquets should be continued, received an instant and unanimous affirmative.
"You can't run an army with just the infantry, or the artillery, or any other single unit. It must be complete co-operation on all sides and especially in the putting over of a gas attack."
Extensive and elaborate plans for the drive for new members was presented by William McPherson, cadet major and the men were divided into groups or small units for the purpose of interviewing every freshman in the University as a prospective member.
Genuine Filipino music from the fingers of Filipino students received a storm of applause, and a violin solo. Again, Agoncali, accompanied by Ms. Martha
All ushers for the Missouri basket.
ball_game report for duty at 6:10
p. m Tuesday, January 24—L. E.
Campbell.
Just A Meal A Day Wasn't Quite Enough
With hunger graving within him,
La Jay Station, a colored student of Oread Training School boarded a train for St. Louis. It was about a week before Christmas and La Joy had been existing on one meal a day during the entire preceding week.
He was "broke." The odd jobs he was depending on to keep him fed were not unusual in several offers of work, hard to be refused because they interfered with his schedule.
But now the week is more than or,
and La Joy has not returned. Final
examinations are coming next week
and his teachers are beginning to
come back, or some lack, or
if he does come, he will not
have time to make up his work.
Then a noffer came to La Joy of *sb* in St. Louis during the holidays. A friend obtained a pass for him and La Joy pleaded with the authorities for an extra week in which to make money.
In a Questionnaire sent out to the Freshman students last fall, La Joy lasted that his greatest ambition was to win an NCAA basketball problem was "How To Make Money."
"I guess if you aren't here we will have to excuse you" said Prof. W. H Johnson.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION TO GIVE EXAMINATIONS
Enrollment of About Forty
Equals That of Average
Theological Seminary
The faculty of the School of Religion met yesterday to talk over the matters of the school and decided to hold their examinations the week after.
The enrollment numbering about forty young men and women, is a large as that of the average theological seminary. The purpose of the training men religious instruction as a part of their education and culture. This is the first year the teaching has been of a college quality, and regular examinations given. At present no examination given the University for this work.
Another additional feature was the establishment this year of a training school at Haskell Institute, a training school where the students taking courses in religious education receive practical instruction in teaching. They have a separate building for this purpose.
The courses offered the second semester are as follows: Life and Teaching of Jesus; the Development of New Testament Literature; Development of New Testament Churches—Dr. Arthur Braden. Development of Old Testament Literature; The Prophets in Their Relation to the Deuteronomy; The Development of Modern Religious Life—Rev. F. E. Witcraft. Development of Modern Religious Ideas; continuation of religious education—Rev. Albert J. Murphy.
An engravers' strike has caused the management of the Jayhawker some anxiety since the first of the year, but a letter from the Southwestern Engraving Company this month states that the strike is over and engravers are working full time again. The strike has held up much of the engraving work, but the engraving company is working hard so that not any of the two hundred annuals in stock it does may be late on its account.
Still There is Need of Haste Says "Cap"
With this information at hand, the Jayhawker management is sending all organizations' glasses to the engraving company as fast as they are brought in; t₁, the Jayhawker office. In this way the management is help the engraving company as far as possible to get caught up with the work.
"It the organizations will help us out by bringing in their glasses as soon as they are finished, we shall all be better assured that the 1922 American Institute's Cao Gavin, editor, this morning. "Practically all organizations have had their pictures taken now, according to information received from them. "All that organization" glasses should be in now within the next few days."
Lambda Kappa Sigma, honorary pharmaceutical sorority, announces the pledging of Virginia Gregory, p23, and Margaret Lawrence, p23.
College of Liberal Arts and Science Enroll in Robinson Gymnasium
ENGRAVING STRIKE IS OVER Two Plays Presented
COLLEGE ENROLLMENT MONDAY AND TUESDAY
LATE ENROLLMENT FINED
Failing to Enroll at Hours Students Must Wait Until Following Saturday
Enrollment for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be Monday and Tuesday, January 30 and 31, in Robinson Gymnasium, 489 S. Madison Street, roll by the first letter of the last name, under the following schedule:
8:30 to 10:00—C and A.
MONDAY
8:30 to 10:00—C and A.
10:30 to 12:00-B and T.
1:30 to 3:00—H and G.
3:30 to 5:00—W, F, E, and V. TUESDAY
8:30 to 10:30—D, U, N, and M.
8:30 to 12:00—S, Z, and Y.
1:30 to 3:00—R, Q, P, and O.
1:30 to 5:00—L, K, J, and I.
8:30 to 12:00.
Students must enroll at the school uled hour. In case they do not, enrolment will not be permitted until Saturday morning, when a late enrolment fee of one dollar must be paid at the business office. Necessary changes will be made at this time also.
Enrollment will take place on the second floor of Robinson Gymnasium. Freshmen will enter by the west door and all other students, seniors, juniors, and specials come in through the east door for transcripts will be made according to name, not classification on the Hill. Upon receipt of their transcripts students will then proceed to the enrollment tables. Special attention is that those who fail to enroll at the hour required wait until the following Saturday.
The men's and women's councils will assist in the enrollment as usual.
K. U. MID-WINTER CONCERT
First Student Orchestra Production This Year
The mid-winter concert by the Symphony Orchestra will be given tonight at 8:20 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. It is the first K. U. concert of the year and will be entirely a student production.
There are sixty pieces in the orchestra, according to Professor Kurts and he is sure the concert will be a great success. has done well in the rehearsal.
The programme will consist of seven numbers. One for strings only has been arranged by the Public School Musical Instrumentation Class, "To a Wild Rose" and another by the School Musical Choir, "Award Expression Theatre." It can be conducted by Alten Elliott ta'23, who is also concertmaster.
Two Plays Presented By Dramatic Art Class
Two short plays were presented by students of the Dramatic Art class in the Little Theater Wednesday evening. These plays completed the work of the class for the semester. "Playing the Game," was presented by the following cast, Wilma Miller, Winfred Goldsborough, Marine Jensen, Marie Conby, Irl Nelson, Mike Rushoff, and Mavis O'Brien. "Raspberry Berry," given by Mary Robb, Leota Bailey, Evelyn Fulton and Genette Strangle.
Dr. W. P. Haynes Returns From Geological Trim
Dr. W. P. Hayes, formerly a professor in the department of geology here at K. U., has recently returned to the States from a fourteen month geological expedition through Mexico and Guatemala. Dr. Hayes is now spending a few days with his parents in Mexico, leaving for Europe to do geological work in Southern Europe and Northern Africa.
Ray P. Walters, B. S.'18, who has been with Dr. Haynes in Mexico, will go as his assistant to Europe. Mr. Walters is now in Cambridge, Mass., where he is the guest for a few days of Charles W. Boughton, A.B.19, who is taking graduate work at Harvard, Mr. B boughton worked for eight ommits with Dr. Haynes in Mexico and Guatemala.
Tau Beta PI will hold their regular meeting at 7:30 tonight, in Room 310 Marvin Hall. All members be there.
Absence of Whistle Due To Loss of Release Bolt
Classes, today were not disturbed by the blowing of the whistle, and the professors took advantage of the fact by lecturing on until the uneasiness of the students caused them to realize the unnatural length of the hour. Just before the 4:20 hour yesterday a bolt was lost which lowered the lever and would not allow the steam valve to be released.
Owing to the slick covering of ice on the roof of the power plant, the bolt could not be replaced immediately. It was reported to Mr. Shen and whatever will be blowing as soon as it is possible to climb on or as the roof.
SAY HOWAT RECEIVED MONEY FROM I. W. W.
Recent Disorder in Indiana and Kansas Attributed to Agitators
According to the report, every coal union in the country is honeycombed with I. W. W. from the Kansas field. This field and the field field are attributed to the agitators.
Vincentnes, Ind., Jan. 19—Charges that Alexander Howat was financed by the industrial Workers of the world were made to Pres. John Heffler, district no. 11, miners today. The report was made by members of a committee who have studied conditions in the Kansas coal fields.
Other charges are: that the Kansas Industrial court was organized for the purpose of controlling Howat, deposed head of the Kansas union finance-financed by the I. W. B, headquarter of that Moringon, president of the Illinois miners is an official of a cooperative chain store company which is benefitting from the Kansas outlaw strike. All these are statements in a memorandum filed with the Indiana District No. 11, United Indian Workers at Torre Hite, this week.
John A. Biddle, of Vincennes, member of the legal department and of the committee is in Kansas City now personally convincing the test suit has been filed against the court by the international mine work law.
CHUBB ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE
Addition of New Faculty Member Increases Classes
The faculty of the department of political science makes possible the addition of other courses this year, it is announced by Pref. H. B. Chubb, head of the department. Accordingly, the schedule as published will be increased to seven classes, of which three are separate divisions of the 5-hour course in American Government given as §8:30, 9:30 and 10:30.
The course in State Government,
previously a junior-senior subject,
has been made a sophomore subject,
following the American Government
course, and will be given at 1:30 by
Professor Finn.
Professor Chabb will continue to give his courses in international law and comparative government, the latter of which has been made a junior school. Municipal administration will be by Messrs. Passatt and Stutz.
Dean H. L. Butler Aids In Community Singing
Dean H. I. Leather returned this morning from Wichita where he gave a two days' program. On Monday he led the community singing and sang three solos at a luncheon of the Retail Clothiers; and also led the com-munity singing a banquet of the Men's Apparel Club which he sang two solos at the luncheon of the K. U. Club, which was a meeting preliminary to the Memorial Drive which starts next Monday. That evening Dean and Mrs. Butler, with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ober, were entertained at dinner by Willard Glaco, who is very active in the preparation for the Memorial Drive.
Mary Ewing, c23, and Irene Ewing,
fa25, were called to their home in
Olathe yesterday by the death of
their father, Dr. C. W. Ewing.
At the meeting of the K. U. Club, by a unanimous rising vote, Dean Butler was naked to return next Mon., and the singing at the K. U. banquet.
The film "Flight to Flight" will be shown at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon to all men in Hygiene. All other men in University are welcome—Dr Natalsham.
GILKEY OF CHICAGO FOR K. U. CAMPAIGN
All-K. U. Religious Campaign to Be Held in March Gets Big Speaker
IS POPULAR AT CHICAGO U.
Nine-tenths of Worshiping Faculty of That School Attend His Chureh
The Rev. Dr. Chas. W. Gilley, nationally known student welfare worker and for twelve years pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist Church at the University of Chicago, has been selected to campaign this spring. Dr. Arthur Dean, dean of the School of Religion, who returned Monday from Chicago brings word that the Rev. Dr. Gilley can be here for a series of always convocations during the four days beginning Tuesday, March 21.
The campaign is under the auspices of the Council of Religious Workers of Lawrence which is composed of representatives of all religious organizations. The Y. M, C. A, and W. Y, C. A, have given the details of the campaign.
At a meeting of the Council held at Myers Hall last Tuesday evening the dates suggested by the Rev. Dr. Glikey were approved and committees are now at work on tentative plans for the meetings.
These plans include preliminary activities by a large promotion force which is now being organized, and follow-up work by representatives of decontamination, in addition to the series of all-University conventions.
The Rev. Dr. Gilkey is a Harvard man and has studied in Germany, Scotland and England. For two years he was student secretary of the International Committee of the Y.-M. C. A. Dr. Gilkey thoroughly understands the student mind, having served as university pastor at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Chicago, Toronto, Wellesley, Stanford, and Purdue. He is a member of Delta Upsilon and Phi Bappa Kappa.
"We are very fortunate in securing Dr. Gilkey," said Dr. Braden this morning, "Mr. Gilkey is a very brainy man, an interesting speaker and always brings to his audience something very much worth while. He has just completed a series of Alumni from the Silver Military Institute and will lecture at the universities of Minnesota. Dr. Gilkey is enthusiastic about coming to Kansas," Dr. Braden added.
Many of the faculty know the Rev. Dr. Gilkey personally and many others know him by reputation. His appeal to the college man and woman is shown by the fact that nine-touches of praise were given to University of Chicago attend his church and that more students go to his church than any other.
ADVISERS ANNOUNCED TODAY
To Give Information Regarding Major Cards
Dean Brandt today announced the advisers who will give out information concerning major hours in the college. Major cards should be brought out at the end of the sophomore year or the beginning of the junior year.
Following is a list of the advisers with their office hours:
B. M. Allen—2:00 3:30—206 Snow.
F. W. Blackmar—9:30 12:00—101
E. Ad.
E. Galloo—Jan, 19-20, :3:20-5:00 →
364 Fraser.
E. H. Hodder—3:30—102 W. Ad.
E. H. Hollands—10:00-10:30—104
E. E. Ad.
E. M. Hopkins - 3:30 - 201 Fraser.
W. S. Johnson - 10:30 M. W. F.
223 Fraser.
Margaret Lynn--1:39 T. T.-201 Fraser.
A. L. Owen—2:30 4:00—112 F. Ad.
Farmers' Associations Co-operate
Salina, Jan. 10—Co-ordination of the Kansas National Wheat Growers' Association and the Kansas Farmers' Union was voted here today when a resolution, included in the report of the farmers' co-op, co-operative marketing was submitted on the floor of the Farmers' Union convention.
Miss Gallo of the department of modern languages, addressed a meeting of the English department on Modern French Drama Wednesday afternoon. After the lecture, tea, was served.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Fred Elsworth
Associate Editor Arenna Humberger
Editor Editorial Team Emma Roth
Campus Editor Phyllis Winters
Sport Editor Clare Ferguson
Image Editor Clare Ferguson
Plain Tales Editor Kelsea Dutton Hill
Alumni Editor Josephile Humbert
Alumni Editor Margaret Larkin
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Rippuncki
Jamca Connolly
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1876, at the post office at Lawren s. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Arthur Garvin Marion Collins
Pauline Newman Ruth Killer
George McVey Addison Massey
George Gage Eminer Sertort
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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 under-
graduate life of the University of Kannas; to go fur-
ther than merely portray the myriad of standing for
the values of the University; to write, or to be shown to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to leave more serious problems to be solved; to be the boat of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922
PEACOCK
SCHEMING ON SCHEDULES
The second semester class schedules are out—they have been for several days—for the benefit of those who desire to make plans.
Some students do not have use for class schedules until they enter the building where enrollments are made. They sit down beside some trial professor whose duty it is to advise on such occasions, and they let him, with the aid of a class schedule, do the planning.
But other students have their own ideas about arrangements of courses. These ideas include such things as correlation and continuity of courses in the departments of their majors, balance of inter-departmental courses, avoidance of too many writing courses, and not the least of these, care not to neglect too much the cultural side of college training, nor, on the other hand, the practical side. Moreover they often have notions about getting some definite place with a certain alignment of courses. They generally get there, too, these planners.
Professors who have seen long service at the on-rolling tables say that the tendency is toward more planning by the students themselves. They say that although in many cases, the plans are not the best, yet the fact that students know what they want in a general way helps in forming better individual class schedules. When students wish to take courses merely because they are under some particular instructor whom they like personally, according to one advisor of many years experience, there is little hope for them.
There are yet many who do not have definite enough plans for their courses. Now is the time for them to get hold of a class schedule and see if they can work out the problem of their class hours intelligently and unlaid.
A statement from the office of the state superintendent of schools shows that salaries of high school teachers have increased 125 per cent during the past four years. The average pay for high school assistants in third class cities went from $692 in 1917-18 to $1,558 in 1920-22 for a nine month's term.
Such figures show that teaching has gone from one of the poorest paid professions to a respectably compensed place in the state's affairs. The thought arises in the minds of many persons, what is going to happen to teachers' wages now? A few years ago teachers could scarcely live on what they were being paid. Now the cost of living has been materially reduced, the wages have been materially raised, and as a result, more persons are entering the field. Will the increased supply tend to gut the market and lower the wage scale?
Here is another result, a much happier one, that may follow the new scheme of things. The salaries will not be lowered but will remain where the arc, or go even higher. Instead of the salary average being affected, the standard of teaching ability will be raised.
Superintendents of schools in first class cities have seen their salaries swelled 75 per cent during the same period also. They now receive an average compensation of $4,627. L. W. Mayberry, superintendent of the Wichita schools is the highest paid public school man in the state. He receives a salary of $6,300.
Wouldn't the latter way be a much more sensible plan for Kansas to adopt? The tax payers are having a hard time of it paying for all the government services of the present day society. Yet shouldn't the education of the coming generation be about the last thing to cut down expenses on?
Plain Tales from the Hill
This counting of chickens 'ere they' are hatched
A sin surely must be;
For if 'were not, how could it prove
Searh dear delight to me. E R
There is a certain attractive young professor from the East who was lately added to the faculty and who is at the same time both romantically handsome and bashful.
Recently on his way to class across the campus he approached a young lady with whom he had a slight speaking acquaintance, although she is not in any of his classes. He did not perceive heF until he was almost opposite her and then in answer to her expectant and arch greeting, he returned a low sweeping bow and the words, "Excuse me!"
Yesterday was "Hello Day" on the Hill, but many forgot it. Three sweet young things were tripping to an 1830 class when they met some young men who straightened to them, but who hailed them gaily. The girls being especially democratic, and thinking they had just made a mistake, overlooked the offense, but after the third or fourth salutation began to "freeze up" until one youth hissed, "leecerg!". Slowly the light dawned and the "leecergs" melted perceptibly, and were soon "Hello-ing" with their fellow students.
Now she is wondering just what he meant.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cesh. 1
Five insertions 20 cents. Over 15 words
and not more insertions 20 cents.
Want ad insertions 20 cents. No
want ad insertions 20 cents.
I always accompany want ad.
I always accompany want ad.
LOST—Small brown change purse on campus yesterday. Return to Kanan Office. 77-5-235
FOR RENT—Room for girls in mo-
dern bungalow. 924 Miss. St. Call
2392 White. 77-5-234
Coal prices are lower. Let this Kaw Valley Fuel Co. supply your npsds. Phone 219—Will Pendleton, Merri-adr77.5.
LOST—Elik's tooth watch charm. Probably on Campus. Good reward. Call 1554 Black.—Dr. A. J.
Van Winkle. 79-5-240
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OOM- Or room and board for two boys. 1516 New Hampshire 'St. phone 1146 Black. 79-5-239
FOR RENT Rooms for girls in nicely furnished house. 923 Ohio.
Phone 884. 79-5-238
Entire Stock of Men's Dress Gloves at 1-3 Off
CHIROPRACTURER
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH. CHIROPRACTORS, graduates of PUMA school, Phone 115. Office over Houk'a
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. J. R. PANNE (Exodus) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth. Graduate and Art Education. Gaseo-Goxen and Conjunction Anaesthesia. Leader Bldg.
$1.50 and $2.00 Men's Trouserseat Athletic Union Suits at ... 98c
GAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
closed Optomatistrate) Eye exam
closed, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337. 3091 $^4$. Mass. St.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Shipyards Ship
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Meets in 10 minutes arity time
16:17 a.m. Main
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Four oure-
path. 1329 Ohio Phone 1534 Black.
SIMONDS BROTHERS PLUMING.
1651 Powerhouse Theatre Phone
1651 Powerhouse Theatre Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class charter. Price release-mobile. Phone
(800) 787-3600.
Dress Shirts including Silks,
values to $10.00 at...$2.98
Steel Die Embossed Stationery
Former price - - $1.25
On sale - - - $1.00
University Book Store
K. U. Branch
12th and Indiana
NOTHING
TO
HIDE
Sale Starts
Tomorrow
9 a.m.
$3.00 and $4.00 Imperial Union Suits, all sizes...$1.92
Mens Furnishings
$1.50 and $1.65 Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes in Ecru and White. ... $1.15
$1.25 Flannel Night Shirts
...84c
$4.50 to $6.00 Dufora Union Suits, all sizes ... $2.79
$1.65 Flannel Night Shirts
... $1.15
$2.50 and $3.00 Emery Dress
Shirts at ... $1.39
$2.00 Flannel Pajamas.$1.48
$2.50 Flannel Pajamas. $1.65
$5.00 Students Racine, all wool shirts ... $3.95
$L75 and $2.00 Dress Shirts,
wonderful values at...95c
Most Commanding Sale Ever Held in this Section of Kansas
NOTHING TO HIDE
WE NEED THE MONEY
and are going to see if we can't do a little to help ourselves
Values That Haven't Been Equalled in Years for Our "NOTHING TO HIDE"
Sale of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Bloch and Clotheraft Suits and Overcoats. There will be many a surprised man in our store tomorrow—and you'll be one of them, if you come. You'll see lower prices for good clothes than you have known for years. Suits and Overcoats are arranged in four Big Groups to save you time, and we'll be here to open the doors at sharp 9 o'clock.
LOT1—
Suits and O'Coats
Values up to $32.50
Sale Price
$16.50
LOT 3—
LOT 3
Suits and O'Coats
Values up to $52.50
Sale Price
$28.50
LOT 2—
Suits and O'Coats
Values up to $42.50
Sale Price
$22.50
LOT 4-
Suits and O'Coats
Values up to $60.00
Sale Price
$37.50
Here's Good News—SHOES
Our entire stock of Regal Shoes and Oxfords in Russian Calf, Cordovans and Kids in Brown and Black leathers—English, Brogue, straight and broad toe lasts included, all sizes and widths, former $12.00 and $14.00 Shoes (none reserved) will go on sale starting Fridays morning at
$7.50
All $15 and $18 Men's Rubberized Raincoats in our store to be placed on sale tomorrow morning at
Rain Coats
$7.45
Gabardine Coats
the greatest buy of the year, $25.00 and $30.00 Gabardine Coats on sale tomorrow at
$19.75
PECKHAM'S
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
The Buying Power of Eight Stores
NOTHING
TO
HIDE
Sale Closes
Jan. 31,
1922
Mens Furnishings
20c Barker Linen Collars,
(Stiff Collars), 2 for...25.
50c E Barker Norickle Soft Collars at 39c, 3 for...$1.00
75c Mens Pure Silk Hose. 45c Values to $5.00 Men's Spring Caps, broken sizes ... $1.98
35c Goodknit Lisle Half
Hose ...18c
50c and 75c Silk Neck Ties 38c
$1.00 Silk Neck Ties...59c
25c Handkerchiefs, extra large ... 16c
$2.00 Keiser Silk Knit Ties ... $1.45
$3.00 Keiser Silk Knit Ties
$1.95
All Suit Cases and Hard Bags 1-3 off.
$10.00 and $12.00 Bath
Robes ... $6.95
$10.00 and $12.00 Hats, not all sizes . . . . . . . . $6.95
$4.00 and $5.00 Hats at
...$2.95 and $3.95
$5.00 Trousers ... $2.45
$7.50 Trousers ... $4.95
---
ALUMNI DIRECTORY TO APPEAR IN FEBRUARY
Book Will Contain Geographica List of Graduates and Other Material
LAST ISSUED IN 1913
Hoped to be Supplemented by Directory of Students Not Graduates
The first alumni directory since 1913, is being prepared this week by the alumni office. The directory will be printed soon, and will be ready for distribution to the active alumni during February.
The present directory is more complete than any other previous book, in that it contains a geographical list of graduates in addition to the customary class and alphabetical index. It is the hope of Alfred G. Alumni secretary of the university; the announcement that the publication will be supplemented in the coming year with the first directory of former students who are not graduates.
The total number of degrees granted ed is 8,850. The number of men receiving degrees is 4,765, with 176 duplicated. The number of women receiving degrees, 322 of them being duplicated. The total number of persons graduated is 7,860.
During the intervening period since the last book was published, the number of living graduates of the University has increased from 4,790 to 7,381. The number of graduates who have died increase from 244 to 479.
The directory contains a revised Chronology of the University by Prof. M. W. Sterling, also a table of graduates from 1873 to 1921 giving the total number of men and women who have received degrees from the different schools. A corrected list of the 127 former students of the University who gave their lives in the world war is given. This number was from more than 3000 former students who entered the service.
A classification of the graduates, by counties and by states is in the new directory. Kansas leads the states with 3,537 graduates, Missouri with 909, Oklahoma 421, and California students have received 348 degrees. Eighty-four foreign students, eighteen Canadians, fourteen Mexicans and six students from Alaska have received their degrees.
The list of vocations of K. U. graduates with the number of men and women engaged in each are listed:
Vocation Men Women
Farming and Ranching, 62 15
Commerce 725 49
Education 350 49
Government service 80 12
Engineering 298 0
Houseskeeping 0 536
Journalism 67 21
Law 457 3
Medicine & Health 225 16
Music & Art 14
Religious & Social 47 44
No occupation 29 97
Students 46 17
Belated Debut Da te s Mount Oread Hills
LOST—Kappa Phi pin, gold. Between Commons and Museum. Call Harriet Campbell at 1143 Red. 80-2-244
At last it has arrived! Students have been expecting the stroke of Nature that makes annual visits to Mount Oreat for some time. Old students—in term of service at K. U. not in years—have gone patiently through several seges of the weather man's delight and the book—"daysareal," but not merely disciples in an awful suspense of moons in anticipation of the scene of anguish described by Kansas pioneers. The freshman is scared—to put it mildly—at the thought of dire calamities that may spell his fate. He lies awake at night trying to visualize that Great Unknown, of which he has heard so much and knows so like, and such grusome images in his reveries as freeze the circulatory system of a giant. The upperclassman sighs and eases his turbulent mental state by saying.
"Well, I have been expecting the belated spectre to pay his annual call for some spen of hours-yes days. It is nothing new to me, the stalwart college scholar that I am, but I have my faurs just the same."
And that natural happening in the cycle of events did make its appearance on Orend alopes Wednesday. No you are mistaken, Mr. Know-R-All, that long-looked-for, dreaded, elusive slippery, uncertain, and mysterious
estuary that made its annual visit year after year is no other than a wither of ice for Lawrence siesta. With the ice coverings curtains old student's and new student's varient nephyte do in backward march down the Hill, or a "sweet young one" make a dainty step, but a wrong one, that costs her a fall, or the stern and stiff professor lose his gold-rimmed spectacles fracus with the wedge his politician used to defend pedestrians. Then the first-year man certainly comes in too for his share in the amusement when he sees the conceived senior get his pedal extremities out of harmony with the speed requred by the fast speedways of the downhill has arrived. The feared one is with all as again. "Great," says the fresh, "not half as bad as I expected." "Watch your step," advises the ex-
Only one thing is certain; something is coming down, and it will not be prices either, say the initiated ice walkers.
Watch your step." advises the experienced "tumbler" of Fourteenth fame, "It may not be so funny as it seems."
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern home. Also garage for rent. 1042 Ohio or call 1658. 80-2-242
FOR RENT—Room for men with sleeping porch. 1005 Indiana. Call 2133 Blue. 80-2-245
community is not as you process think- fiscal quizzes -yet it might be but it isn't, for the bundle of an article, its annual visit yes- a K & E. Duplex phyllase plate rule in case. Name on runner, Call J. O. Taylor 1139 Tenn. Phone 1307. J. O. Taylor 1139 Tenn. Phone 1307. the University Club. Address in to Max F. Wilhelmi, 804 Mass. St. City. 805-2431
INTERESTING NEWS FROM YOUR STORE
Plain Heather and white on Heather guantlet gloves.
gloves. All sizes. Just in by express. ...$1.85 & $2.50
English wool hose clocked in colors, very attractive,
black, brown and navy, a pair...$4.00
Brown Heather silk and wool hose, plain or ribbed.
medium weight, good shades. A pair. $2.50
Pure silk thread hose in brown and black, all sizes.
A regular $3.50 stocking but these are slightly seconds.
We have handled these for several months and we don't have a number in our stock that gives better satisfaction. We recommend them to you very highly. A pair...$2.50
Hand made Peter Pan gingham collar and cuff sets.
Each $3.75
Vanity Fair glove silk underwear in all the new styles and a full range of sizes. Prices are much cheaper than you have been paying for these garments ... $2.00 to $5.00
IF YOU ENJOY
GOOD EATING
A MARTINIER'S RESTAURANT
933 Mass. Street
GOOD EATING you certainly will be delighted with the foods served here. It is well established attractive surroundings and appointments and all nicely served food meal it taste better. You will find we have reached perfection in these details. So are we that you will enjoy your meal that we can almost guarantee you will repeat your visit at a very early date.
WEAVERS
Nazimova and Rudolph Valentino
VICTORY CAFE
TODAY ONLY
At the Theatres Varsity Bowersock
Military Office Robinson Gym.
"Camille"
Conway Tearle
Larry Semon—"The Hick"
33c and 10c
"The Man of Stone"
Join the R.O.T.C.
Sketchograph 28c and 10c
Betty Compson in "The Little Minister"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Anita Stewart in "Playthings of Destiny"
Down in Aggieville they "draft" the farmers into the R. O.T.C.' Over in Tigerland they chase the Missourians into ranks But on Oread we just tell the boys what a good thing we've got and first year Jaybawks blow in by scores and hundreds.
IF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS—
Had been a land grant school, every Freshman would be compelled to undergo military training.
IN ALL YOUR LIFE
Have you ever had the opportunity to buy a suit or overcoat at the prices listed below in these two lots. We have divided our entire stock of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats in two prices for a short time.
All
Suits and Overcoats
$14^{75}
All
$30.00
35.00
40.00
45.00
50.00
55.00
$ 21^{75} $
Houk-Green
D
Clothing Company
OWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24TH
Original N. Y.-Chicago, Cast, Chorus, Production
100% Girl Show
The Musical Comedy
Hit of the Season
TAKE IT
FROM ME
IT'S SOME SHOW
BEST LOOKING
CHORUS
YOU'VE EVER
SEEN:
BEWITCHING DEAUTIES
BROADWAY
BOOK
AND
LYRICS
OF
WILL B.
CINEMONE
MUSIC OF
WILL B.
STUDIO-WEB
PRODUCTION
BY
108.M.
METERS
PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus Tax, Seat Sale Saturday.
Mail Orders Now. No Telephone Reservations
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Jan.21,1922
Saunder's-Lucas Orchestra
Next Varsity Thursday Jan 26
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Tuesday, January 24th
Brilliant Musical Comedy.
Tuesday, January 24th
Jos. M. Gaites Presents
The Original New York and Chicago Cast Chorus
and Production
A
Gold
Mine
of₣
Glorious
Girlies
GALEER
AUGHTER
A Galaxy
of Musical Comedy
Favorites
TAKE
IT
FROM
ME
IT'S
SOME
SHOW!
Bewitching
Beauties
From
Broadway
The CHORUS
is a
WONDER
IT FROM ME
PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Plus Tax. Seat Sale Saturday. Mail Orders Now. Positively No Telephone Reservations
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWK HAS FLOWN TO CORNHUSKER FIELL
Tonight's Game at Lincoln Will Be Real Test for K. U. Basketeers
DOPE GIVES KANSAS EDGE
A Win Over Nebraska Wil
Give Allen's Crew Missouri
Valley Leadership
Missouri Valley Basketball Standin
* * * * * Won Lost Pct. 1.000
* Kansas 3 0 1.000
* Missouri 3 0 1.000
Nebraska 3 1 750
* Kansas Aggies 2 1 666
Ames 2 1 666
Drake 2 1 560
Oklahoma 1 2 333
Washington 0 4 000
Grinnell 0 5 000
* * * * *
Eight determined but not overconfident basketball courtiers have landed in the field of the Cornhusker to vie with the strong Nebraska representatives in the art of goal shooting on the playground this evening at 7:30 o'clock, and first flight away from the home nest to battle with any opponent under Valley rules thus far this season, and tonight's contest will be a test of the Crimson and Blue skill in foreign land on a strange floor. If the Kansas men show the same ability in the court game in the enemy's territory as they would do if U. supporters have no fear as to the final outcome of the important battle.
"We have no alibi to offer because we are playing away from Robinson Gymnasmian," said F. C. Allen, Kansas Coach. "I do not think that this will effect the playing of the Jayhawks们. In fact, Kansas showed better form than they had ever shown in the three games played thus far this season. K. U. followers need have no fears that the Jayhawkers will not play up to their standard tonight, for I expect to see every man playing in top
floor against the Nebraskans," Allen said, as the team left Lawrence yesterday.
The dope on the number of points scored this year gives Kansas the edge. Both sides have played three games, and the percentage column shows Kansas in the lead in the number of games won as does also the points scored give the Jayhawkers the lead. Nebraska has met a stronger team than Tigers whose early season flashback was more worthy rival have dreams of another valley championship. The results of tonight's contest will show the comparative strength of the leading contenders for the Conference honors.
A win for Kansas over the Cornu-
haskers will place her at the top of
the last with four victories and no
figures in the lost column. A loss would give the Missourians undisputed leadership for the time being with three
victories and no defeats. All interest in Valley, basketball is concentrated on the Lincoln melee, and Kansas backers are placing high hopes in the Allen aggregation to bring home the victor's spoils.
The probable lineup for Kansas is:
Rody, captain        forward
Woestemeyer      forward
Wulf               center
Endacott          guard
Black              guard
K. S. A. C. HOLDS CONTEST
Second Annual Competition Open To Kansas Newspapers
--in connection with Far<sub>m</sub> and Howe
week at Manhattan, February 6-11.
One contest will be open to Kansai
dailies whose circulation does not exceed
5,000 copies a day and another to
weeklies whose circulation does
not exceed 2,000 copies a day. The ribbon will be awarded to the daily
and to the weekly making the best
showing on front page make-up,
treatment of general community news, and treatment of agricultural news. Each paper entering must submit an article in the department of industrial journalism of the college not later than February 2.
The department of industrial journalism and printing of the Kansas State Agricultural College will hold its second annual newspaper contest
Fiveher's Shoes
are Good Shoes
MEN-
A classy new Brogus for Spring, made of Black Mirror, or Tan Hickory caff, natural finish, fair stitched sole. Equipped with Wing-foot rubber heels.
Otto Fischer
Let Us Do Your Shoe Repairing
ing a circulation not greater than 5000 copies. A blue ribbon will be awarded for the best advance story of the week. The book printed by either weekly, or
A third contest will be open to both dallies and weeklies in the state hav-
The newspaper contests of last year were won by the Pittsburgh Sun in the daily class and the Anthony Republi-
ter weekly or daily.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Eakodks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
SkofStadS FILLING SYSTEM
SHIRT VALUES
$2.15 $1.45 85c
with collars attached or without collars
THE ONLY PLACE
In town for real alterations, repair work, cleaning and pressing of both ladies and gents clothes. Suiting you in this as well as in new clothes in our motto.
917 Mass. St.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
De Molay Dance
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21
At Eckes Hall—Kappa Sigma Orchestra
Masons Welcome to Attend
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
G
NO
TEA DANCES
THIS WEEK
Your $39 can buy $65 and $60 Suits and Obercoats
Won
Hundreds to choose from
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Even if price is no object you could not buy finer clothes. Mills that are centuries old; the finest in Europe made many of the woolens; Society Brand tailored them.
$39
$29 for values to $50.00
$23 for values to $40.00
$17 for values to $30.00
Shirt Sale and Shoe Sale First Floor
For Quick Selling-
we place on sale every Overcoat in the house (nothing reserved) at
1. 2 PRICE
—here is a real Overcoat Sale- no coats marked up-nor price marks juggled-sizes 35 to 46-every coat carries our guarantee to the limit.
We suggest you be here early as they will not last long at the below prices
$20 Overcoats now $10.
$25 Overcoats now $12.50
$30 Overcoats now $15.
$35 Overcoats now $17.50
$40 Overcoats now $20.
$45 Overcoats now $22.50
$50 Overcoats now $25.
Special Sale on Winter Suits
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 81
HENLEY HALL CENTER FOR ALL K. U. WOMEN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20.1922.
Naming of House to Preserve Spirit of Mrs. Henley's Gift
HOUSE NEEDS FURNITURE
May be Ready Soon After New Semester Opens Feb 1
After a joint request from the
Y. W. C. K. a cabinet and the Advisory
Board, Mrs. A. Henley, who has donat-
ed the house at 1256 Oread as a
women, consented for all university
women, consented to the house be
called "Henley Hall."
"It was the wish of the girls," said Henrietta Mitchell, Y. W., president, that the spirit manifested by Mrs. Henley in this gift be preserved. And it was this plea that gave us Mrs. Henley's permission."
At a meeting last night of Y. W. cabinet and Advisory Board, who are to have the control and maintenance of the house in hand, plans for furnishing were discussed. The house is to be vacated soon after the beginning of the semester, so it hoped that it can be thrown open for immediate use. It will fill the place of a Union building for women, and it is towards this end that the plans are being made. The lower floor will be given up entirely to social parlor. The kitchen will be completely furnished and is expected to be one of the first two rooms to have committee rooms, rest room, and sewing room.
"Any suggestions as to ways and means of financing the furnishings or plans for additional features that might be worked out will be heartily discussed by the group secretary. "It is the idea that all the women in the University shall use the house in ways that they most desire. And so they should begin immediately to take their part in the making of a plan for financing the house ready for use."
Miss Riske, Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner from the Board, and three cabinet girls were appointed as a committee to work out ways and means of raising the necessary fun for furnishings. Figures on the model plans are now being secured by the committee composed of Dean Blatt, Mrs. M. D. Dains, Mrs. Henley, and Miss Elizabeth Meguar.
CONCERT IS HIGHLY LAUDED
Three Hundred and Fifty People Attended Musical
The University Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, gave its first concert of the season Thursday evening in Prasen Hall. About three hundred and fifty people heard the concert which was performed by the University Orchestra, according to Dean H. L. Burler today.
The overture to the "Merry Wives of Windsor" was given in fine spirit, and with clean and exact technique, according to Dean Butler. Altryn Elliott, fa23, was concert master of the orchestra.
The program was the most ambitious one ever attempted by a University Orchestra. The entire program was given in an exceptional manner. The orchestra as it played last evening, is well balanced, with strings that are strong but with all university orchestras the string section was the salient part.
"Three Dances from Henry VIII" said the "Pomp and Circumstance" closed the program. "These numbers are great deal more difficult for an amateur orchestra than one would think. They are tricky and demand fine technique from the entire orchestra. Professor Hawkins of the university, who served as a brilliant ending for the program," Dean Butler said.
Allyn Elliott was the soloist of the evening. He appeared in the first movement of the "Concerto No. 22," by Violin.
"Poodles" Allison Improving
"Pooled!" Allison Improving Ellis J. "Pooled!" Allison is reported to be steadily improving from day one, and is progressing even if and unless complications occur, he'll recover. Mr. Allison is in Stormen Hospital in Topkaka.
Checks have arrived at the office of the R. O. T. C in the gymnasium for members of the unit. The Jars are the quarterly allowance or commutation of rations given by he government to upperclassmen of he R. O. T. C. The checks range in amount from $66 to $36.
Elliot is Treasurer Now Of Memorial Corporation
Sherman G. Elliott, LL.B. *O'B.* A.B. *O'1*, has been appointed Treasurer of the Memorial Corporation and will enter upon the duties of his office at Washougal, where he will be mainly following up delinquencies to the Memorial Corporation.
EXAMINATIONS START TOMORROW AFTERNOO!
Mr. Elliott has a wide acquaintance in Kansas due to his prominence in the study body in his undergraduate days, and his subsequent relation in important state affairs. He was treasurer of the Board of Control, now the State Board of Administration, from 1905 till 1913.
Mid-Semester Quizzes in Limelight Now Until Thursday, January 26
The mid-semester finals will start Saturday afternoon, according to the schedule announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley some time ago. All 9:30 o'clock will be examined to tomorrow. Three-hour-course will start at 3:00 o'clock and two-hour-course quizzes will commence at 3:50 o'clock as scheduled.
Classes
9:30       Saturday P. M. Jan. 25
11:30       Monday A. M. Jan. 25
1:30       Monday P. M. Jan. 25
10:30       Tuesday A. M. Jan. 25
8:30       Wednesday A. M. Jan. 25
3:30      Wednesday P. M. Jan. 25
3:30      Thursday A. M. Jan. 25
Odd    P. M. Jan. 25
Time of examination
Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the morning; from 10:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes, and one hour
classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday
will be examined from 10:56
clock to 12:30 clock, if scheduled
morning; from 1:50 to 5:30
clock, if scheduled above for
the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such hour is scheduled. At the head of the department concerned.
ORAL INTERP CONTEST HELD
Old classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for half hour courses, from 1:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock for three hour classes.
Marguerite Ford Wins First With "Fleurette"
The annual Oral Interpretation contest was held yesterday afternoon at the Little Theatre. As is the custom, two speakers from each oral interpretation class were picked to represent their class in the final contest for a prize of five dollars given by Professor MacMurray.
Judgment was based upon effective speaking and attention commanded from the audience. The first prize was won by Miss Margarite Ford Robert Service, Second place was given to Dorothy Higgins with "Folks" by Willard Wattles, Others ranked as follows: Ross Downing, Harry O'Brien, Elroy Tillickon, Geer-Rasmussen, Nellie Mangle, and Grace Pierce.
Five Engineers to Get Degrees
Five men from the School of Engineering will be granted degrees in brunchy. John M. Dodd will receive a degree in mechanical engineering; R H. Hoyt in industrial engineering; Armand Lefevre, in mining; Guy E. Sackett, in chemical engineering; and John H. Schweitzer, in electrical engineering.
George Hamilton entertained the group with a few readings while the judges were deciding their votes.
Dean Walker to Lecture
Debi Winkler to lecture
D. E. Penn, P. F. Walker will conduct a lecture and discussion course at the Congregational Church on the subject "Practical Methods for Dealing with the Human Relations Problem in Industry." The first of six lectures will be given next Sunday at 10:15 a.m.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WESTERN CAMPAIGN
TO START NEXT WEEK
Meetings Will be Held in Kansas Illinois and Western States
ALLEN ADDRESS ALUMNI
Governor and Chancellor to Speak in Drive at
Wichita
The immediate schedule for conducting the Memorial Campaign for the next week includes meetings in various cities and some of the western states.
on Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock K. U. alumni in Wichita will meet at a dinner held in the First Methodist Church, Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will speak, "Sandy" Winson, K. U. cheerleader, will contribute to the enunishment and "spy" of the meeting, and will earnestly careet at a campaign breakfast. Toward the close of the campaign, Governor Allen will speak in Wichita. The date of his speech is January 26 Basil Church, A. B. 201 is the campaign representative in Wichita. The last preliminary meeting of the cane event was bed day at noon at the Wichita Club Hishana's quota is $5,000.
The Chrysler County campaign starts at Columbus Tuesday evening with a speech by Chancellor Lindley, Prof. W. J. Baumpinter represents the campaign at the headquarters in Columbus.
A small group of K. U. alumni in Chicago will meet with Irving Hill, president of the Alumni Association, on Monday evening. These alumni in Chicago will talk of the Memorial Campaign and of K. U. organizations in Chicago. John Porter, A. B. 218, will speak at his alumna's callign in Chicago. This week Power is finishing campaigns in Corsoffia, Massachusetts, and Washington.
Reports of the launching of the campaigns in the western states are coming in. Henry McCauley, A. B. 217, stopped over in Phoenix, Ark., and met with a small group of alumni attending the Memorial. On Sat., evening the campaign speaks at a dinner in San Diego, Calif. On Jan. 26, a campaign dinner is to be given in San Francisco, Calif. On January 28 a dinner will take place in Los Angeles for the furtherance of the Memorial Campaign.
GETS THEATRICAL MANAGER
And Therefore "Slick" Haines Is Relieved of Much Worry
Quill Club Has Meeting
Quill Club held its regular meeting last night in Fresser Rest Room, Four new pledges, Harvey Walker, Austa Cross and Lewis Kound read papers and Prof. Herbert Fessl, of the department of economics, gave a very interesting half-hour talk on the work of the literary magazine at Harvard. Plans for the next Oread Magazine were also discussed.
To K. U. students belongs the credit of many new ideas. One of the latest is a theatrical agency. Howled "Slick Haines," K. U.'s rube意识 by appointing himself of considerable work by appointing a theatrical manager. Haines made several trips over the state last fall with the Little Theater Company. Upon his return he began to receive requests for engagements in near-by towns. He accepted a few. Then came more letters in asking to what dates he had open. He accepted as many as possible but the rest were ignored. Other letters came from the persons whose first letters he had been forced to neglect asking if he were accepting or refusing. Finally "Slick" discovered that he could not be a showman and at the same time pull down a college degree. He decided to give up the theoretical life of the time being. He suggested that he applied Meldinger suggestion to him. So he appointed Meidlinger. Now Meidlinger attends to all correspondence and arranges for entertainments a week or two in advance. All "Slick" has to do is to fill the dates. He takes engagements only during week-ends and holidays. His act includes lectures on literature, lectures impersonations, readings, music, and uploring.
Haines will appear in both all-University plays, the first of which is "The Big Idea" to be given at the Brownsport, February 6. He will al-
ways play in the Women's Glo Club, February 9.
Just before the basket ball game at Lincoln last night, the Jayhawker court men began to receive legrams from Lawrence wishing them success and telling them that "K. U. was with them." Nearly fifty such messages of good cheer flooded in to the team before the game started.
The tiding came from fraternities, sororities, and friends on the Hill, and also from business men of Lawrence, from the Rotary Club, and the Chamber of Commerce.
"Phog" Allen, director of athletics and coach of the team, said this morning that the men and he greatly appreciated the mark of good will from the home bunch and that it gave them great courage as they entered the game.
REAL SPIRIT
LABORATORY WORKERS TO MEET IN TOPKEA
Dr. Nobie P. Sherwood and City Bacteriologist of Lawrence to Attend
Dr. Noble P. Sherwool of the department of Bacteriology and Miss Exxa Bennett, City Bacterologist of Lawrence, have received invitations to attend a meeting of the lurinary state in Tokyoka on January 27.
to Attend
According to Dr. William Levin, director of the public health laboratory in Topeka, the meeting is for the purpose of developing uniformly satisfactory standards of technique and of laboratory methods; the participants are members of the formed January 27 of the various educational institutions of Kansas, teaching laboratory technique and methods; and the probable affiliation or joint meeting with some larger organizations such as the Kansas Medical Society of the Kansas Public Health Department is needed to set a higher standard of qualification*for laboratory workers, Dr. Levin says.
The meeting will be held in the Supreme Court chamber at the State House. Among those to make addresses are Dr. Levin; Dr. S. J. Carr; Dr. N. State Board of Health; Dr. Nobel; State Board of L. D. Bushkull of K. S. A. C.; Dr. Martin Dupont of Hutchinson; Dr. W. T. McDougall of Kansas City; Dr. J. L. Littmire of Topeka; H. L. Burger, city bacteriologist of Topeka and Wen. E. Burns, director of the Wen Hospital Laboratory, Chanute.
"This move toward forming of a permanent organization of the laboratory workers of the state is something I have looked forward to for a long time," said Doctor Sherwood "It will no doubt result in the increased influence of the laboratory both among the physicians and the general public in diagnosis and in public health."
Their Skins Saved By Professor Dyche
In 1895 Professor Dyche went to southern Greenland to collect bird skins for the University where he was picked up by the ship "Kite" which was sent out by the American Museum of Natural History of New York City to the relief of Perry. The ship then proceeded up the western coast of Greenland toward the Anglefield Gulf region. It was here that the bear skins were purchased from the crew of a whaling vessel.
Denn F. W, Blackmar did not meet his classes this morning on account of illness.
Those big, shaggy polar bears in Dyche Museum are lucky. They were killed and the skins taken for rugs, but were saved the indignity of being trampled upon by the late Prof. E. L.Dyche who purchased the skins in northern Greenland*while he was a Pet Relief Expedition of 1895. The skins of the big brutes had been left in the skins to add to their attractiveness as rugs. This made the mounting of the skins much easier.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
AND AVENUES
Following the usual custom The Kanan will be issued but once next week, that date being Tuesday, January 24, 1922.
Kansas Business Office.
Argument With Police Commis sioner Ended by Heart Failure Attack
KANSAS CITY MAYOR DIES AT CONFERENCE
POLITICIAN OF OLD TYPE
James Cowgill Known Also a Owner of Farms in Kansas and Missouri
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 20—Mayer James Cowill, 72, of Kansas City dropped dead from heart failure during a conference with heads of the police department at his office today. Mr. Cowill, former state treasurer, and a power in state Democratic politics, was known through the west as an owner of extensive ranches and cattle land.
The mayor's death came during a heated argument with Matt Foster, police commissioner, over the police report of an attack reported to reports from the office. The commissioner declared to have accused the mayor's office of not co-operating with police commissioners in suppression of the attack he started to reply when death cut him short.
Mayor Cowgill owned ranches in Western Kansas, including land in Finney County and much real estate in Caldwell County, Mo., where the town of Cowgill was named after him.
Mr. Cowgill was among the last of the old type Democrats of Missouri. He had been connected with state politics for many years.
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA AT K. C.
Special Rates to Students For Concerts Next Week
The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra which will be at Kansas City next week is making special rates to students. Parties of ten or more may get in at half price. The two concerts to be given at Convention Hall January 23 and 27 will be a real treat to music lovers.
An opportunity of hearing one of the best operaes in the country is of foe the students of the University and of the middle west in these programs.
The program on Thursday afternoon, January 28 will include Mrs. Raymond Havens, contralto soloist, in addition to a varied program by the famous mezzo soprano, Julia Willson, will appear Friday, evening.
In the first concert the brass section of the orchestra will be featured. For people who appreciate beautiful music, these numbers offer a treat and come at a convenient time for all students.
The special feature of Miss Clausen's recital will be her selection of selections from the Wagnerian operas.
Parties of ten or more students who wish to attend these concerts will get in on half price.
Essay Writers Out To Capture H. Lewis Prize
Those who wish to go are asked to leave their name with Miss Merrill, Room 112, Central Ad.
"Much interest has been manifested in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewish Prize Essay$_{2}$ content on the part of a considerable variety of students in college, university and college." Mrs. Margaret Lynn, professor of English said this morning.
The first prize essay is usually printed and distributed among a list of persons, newspapers, and institutions to whom the author says, "The Responsibility of the Capitalist to the Public," won by Robert Albach in 1920 are still on hand and may be obtained by anyone whishing for the English office, Room 201, Fraser.
The prizes in previous years have been won by students in a number of different departments, including sociology, law and law students, and even by freshmen.
Lunchon in Honor of Miss Steger
A luncheon is honor of Miss Adela-
te Steger of the department of physica-
tics given by members of Tau Sigma,
died morning. Miss Steger is leaving K. U.
to study medicine at the University
of Arizona. She is the faculty advi-
sor for Tau Sigma and it was large-
er than her interest in dancing as
an art, that the girls were able to
organize.
Miss Rosalie McCracken. c23,
svent the last week end at her home
in Kasas City, Mo.
Pope Near Death's Door;
Hope for Recovery Held
Home, Jan. 25—Hope for the recovery of Pope Benedict, who has been ill since Sunday, has not been declared this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The announcement, however, said that the Pope's condition was grave. Although the Pontifit suffered difficulty with respiration and expectoration this afternoon and oxygen had been administered, the Papal entourage took faint hope from the Vatican's message.
Earlier in the day the Italian government had been informed that the Pope's condition was "hopeless."
BOWLES LECTURED ON NATIONAL ADVERTISING
Told How the Sodaphene Campaign Was Handled Last Year
A fair sized crowd was present at the lecture of Gorge Bowles, A. B.'00, in Room 202 West Administration, Thursday afternoon, on his experiences in advertising campaigns. Mr. Bowles, more familiarly known to the student, as the man who wrote "The Hawk," has worked several years with the Ferry Handley Advertising Company of Kansas City.
Upon request, Mr. Bowley reviewed the Sodipope campaign in which he figured prominently last year, and gave his audience a good impression of the work and energy needed to deliver that merchandising and marketing are linked hand in hand with advertising. "Last year 19,000 business institutions of America went bankrupt. They had forgotten that were other phases of the business than manufacturing," said Mr. Bowley.
He went on to say that the present day idea in advertising was much different than in former years. "Instead of forcing supply of a product that is burdensome, on a jobber, a reason for the product is first created among users." It is a question of pulling rather than pushing now," he added.
Mr. Bowles stated that a firm in order to carry on a national campaign must be huge in its scope. He exhibited a portfolio of advertisements used in recent campaigns by the Ferry Handley Agency, giving an idea of the way business was carried on through a large agency.
To show success in intelligent advertising, the lecturer concluded with the illustration which showed that a summer resort company spent $25,000 in advertising, and received returns of $1,750,000.
BLACK HELMETS REORGANIZE
No Initiation Fee Was Charged This Year
The Black Helmets, honorary sophomore organization, was reorganized last night. New men were taken in and new officers elected The following men were elected off the Horace Millett, president; Dear Boguskee-president; James Harriet secretary; and Donald Higgins treasurer.
It was through the efforts of Chancellor E. L. Hillley and Dean Dyer that this organization was permitted to function. Last year it was abolished, but some trouble over finances, but still a limited initiation fee was charged and all new members pledged to uphold a high standard through out the year.
Enrollment Schedule Announced Again Today
Enrollment for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be Monday and Tuesday, January 30 and 31, in Robinson Gymnasium. Students will be rolled by the first letter of the last name, under the following schedule:
MONDAY
8:30 to 10:00 - C and A.
8:30 to 12:00 - B and T.
1:30 to 3:00 - H and G.
3:00 to 5:00 - E. and V.
TUESDAY
8:30 to 10:30-D, U, N, and M.
8:30 to 12:00-S, Z, and Y.
1:30 to 1:00-R, Q, P, and O.
1:30 to 5:00-L, K, J, and I.
The date rule will be suspended from Thursday, January 26, until Tuesday, January 31. Closing hours are Tuesday, January 31. You'll clock every night except Tuesdays. You'll close will close at 10:30 o'clock—hourly Stanley, president W. S. G. A.
KANSAS FIVE SWAMP CORNHUSKERS 25-15
Fast Going Jayhawkers Win Fourth Missouri Valley Game at Lincoln
CAPTAIN RODY IS STAR
Crimson and Blue Quintet Hold Nebraska Five to a Very Low Score
Valley Basketball Standings
Won Lont Pet.
Kansas 4 0 1.000
Missouri 1 0.000
Ames 2 1 0.666
Kansas Aggies 2 1 0.666
Nebraska 3 2 0.693
Drake 1 2 0.333
Oklahoma 1 2 0.333
Washington 0 2 0.333
Grimell 0 4 0.666
came back from the head of the Cornish horse this morning a happy bunch of birds. The occasion of all their joy and of every Jayhawkher joy is that Kansas won from the Nebraska counters last night to 25, then placing K. U. at what might be the top of the Missouri Valley ladder. Illinois stands next to, or with Kansas, games win and none lost. Kansas, however, claims leadership in the fact that she has won four and last none. The game last night, was a hard fought struggle throughout, although Kansas was never in danger. It was fourteen minutes before. Nebraska counted at all. At no time, did the teams plunge into the Kansas five. According to "Zoo" Allen, Kansas coach, Nebraska played a splendid passing game, but was a little weak in hitting the basket. The Cornishhorse made some pretty shots from far out in the court, however. Kansas defense maws shots necessary on the part of the players, any shots were to be made by them.
One of the outstanding features of the game was the free throwing of Body, Kansas captain. The diminutive flash tossed nine counters out of nine chances. Seldom in the history of the game has a free throw under five, every foul of the opposing team into it. Also played a clever game on the floor, although he was guarded closely by the Nebraska men.
The Kansas team were crimson jerseys last night and on account of the lighting of the hall in which the game was played were hindered materially in their floor game. The lights were placed high in the building and under their diffused rays the red faces of the players could scarcely be seen against the white forms of the Nebraskaats. The Nebraskaats court is a good one, according to Coach Allen, except for the lighting.
Kansas led off in the seeing at the start of the encounter and piled up a total of eight points before Nebraska had registered. The Northerners finally found the basket and gradually drew up towards their visitors. At the end of the first half the count was 13 to 6 in favor of Kansas. The second period was a case of Nebraska drawing up toward the Kansas lead and Kansas immediately drawing away again.
In comparison with the Missouri-Nebraska game, sport critics at Lincoln say that while Kansas did pile up the score on the Cormuskers that the Tigers did, the Nebraskans were playing a better floor game than they did last week. The fact that Nebraska scored only 15 points and the Cormuskers made it 31 off of Missouri gave it Oread much hope today. A low scored, close game is expected next Tuesday night when Missouri comes to Lawrence for their first visit to the camp of the Jayhawker. The summary:
Kansas           G.   F.T.   F.
Rody, (C), f    3     0     1
Woestemeyer, f 1     0     2
WuF, c         1
Endacott, g      2     0     3
Black, g        2     0     3
Frederick, c      0     0     1
Brownan, f       0     0     0
Nebraska G. F.T. F.
Smith, f 5 0 5
Russo, f 1 1 0
Warsaw, c 2 0 2
Munger, g 0 0 0
Kohl, g 0 0 0
Toft, c 0 0 0
Carman, g 0 0 0
Total ...7 1 9
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Armene Humean
Boston Dougerty
Campus Editor
Phyllis Wingert
Sports Editor
Interior Designer
Clare Ferguson
Plain Talers Editor
Stella Dutton Hall
Timing Publishing
Margaret Larkin
Exchange Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd R. Hopperpatten Business Manager
James Connellly Assistant Assistant
Assistant Assistant Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Arthur Garvin
Pauline Newman
George McVey
George Gray
Cloud Graf
Wilfred Hubbard
Lottie Leish
Marion Collins
Ruth Miller
Addison Massey
Elmer Siffert
Marion Shipley
Wired Turner
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $4.00 for one semester, 30 days a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1940, at the post office at Lawrences, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1878.
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. 35 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kannan; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for it, she wants students to be courageous, to be clever, to be cheerful, to be charitable, to be courageous, to love more serious problems to learn from, and to be the best of the ability, the students of the University.
Owl
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922
ON TOP 'O THE VALLEY
Our basket ball team slipped a few more counters through the hoop last night than the Nebraskans could, and today, we stand at the head of the Missouri Valley class. Think of it! The Jayhawkers are leading the whole pack of court teams in the race for the 1522 Valley championship. And Missouri coming for the next game!
Hurrah! A white final week!
Tuesday night, the Tigers, ranking next to us in team standing so for, will be here for the first encounter we have had with them this year on the basket ball court. If such a situation wouldn't make the tigres run all over a fellow, what would? If we can beat Missouri this time—Oh boy!
Now let's all go over to the Gym Tuesday night chuck full of the old jingke and yell their head off for those hard fightin' boys our there on the court. They haven't climbed up to where they are without work. And they won't stay there without a lot more work. If they know we're all with them—not just as a team, but individually—they can work harder than ever. Rody, "Woosty," "Long John," "Endy," and Charley are all individuals, and are human too. After one of them has shot a goal or intercepted an opponent's pass—of course we can't help yelling—but they know it. They're glad we're proud too. But when one of these fighters misses the goal, or makes a poor pass—then what are we going to do? Let's learn to says, "Never mind it, old fellow. Up and at 'em again!"
And for the sake of our own self respect and the team's chance of winning, let's not have any more "booing" from the sidelines. Kamas has a good reputation so far marched only by a few little occurrences, and she should keep it, no matter what the tension of the occasion.
"Please knock," is the sign on the door of the manager's office in Commons. Probably what she meant is, "Please knock here."
BEING BUSY
The man who is the busiest seems to get his work done more efficiently than he who has lots of time in which to do it.
Look to the presidents of great corporations in the business world, or to the men who stand high in the legal and medical professions. They are the men who are the most sought after and they are the men who are hardest to get.
But not every student who is under the impression that he is working hard and his no time to spend is really working. Very often his time is merely badly arranged. By condensing and rearranging, many students have learned that they can do more work, and at the same time have more leisure. That is real efficiency, and the man who can do this will be one of the real leaders in the future.
who will.
Consider the people who stand out most prominently on the campus. Are they not the ones who are accomplishing the greatest amount of work both in the class room and in campus organizations?
Late to bed and early to rise,
That's the way with these college exams.
We laugh at the profs' pokes,
No matter what they be,
Not because they're funny jokes,
Out of policy.
The Student.
The Wheels of Merchandise
NOTHING
TO
HIDE
The Sale
of the
Year
NOTHING
TO
HIDE
Our Prices
and
Profits
Suffer
Selling
Began to Turn Swiftly at at 9 o'clock Today
Another victory for Peckham's Clothing Store. As a consequence of this stupendous Clothing and Shoe Sale you'll find people here getting their share of these Wonderful bargains
Suits and Overcoats
Get Big Ben to call you early tomorrow morning, so that you can stop in here and get one of these Hart, Schafner & Marx Clothcraft or Bloch Suits or Overcoats at these wonderful savings—They're arranged in four large groups to save you time, and we'll be here promptly at 8 o'clock. Suits and Overcoats Values up to $22.50
Sale Price $16.50
Sale Price $22.50
Suits and Overcoats Values up to $42.50 Sale Price
Suits and Overcoats Values up to $52.50 Sale Price
Sale Price
$28.50
Suits and Overcoats Values up to $60.00
Sale Price $37.50
And remember this—Every Suit and Overcoat is guaranteed by us—None better made than Hart Shaffner & Marx--You'll Say So Too.
Racine All Wool Shirts, sizes 14 to 17 in brown and green checks, formerly priced at $5. While they last tomorrow at
SHIRTS
Men's Athletic Union Suits,
made of extra fine Dimity in
all sizes, a regular $2.00
seller
Men's Imperial and Augusta Ribbed Union Suits in medium and heavy weight, ankle length, long sleeves, all sizes, $1.50 and $1.65 values
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
$3.95
Sale Price 98c
Sale Price $1.15
NOTHING TO HIDE
NOTHING TO HIDE
KNOW SHOE VALUES
Then Look at These
We're giving more than the usual reduction on our shoes—the entire stock of Regal Shoes and Oxfords in black and brown leathers, values up to $14.00. On sale tomorrow again at
$7.50
HOW'S YOUR SHIRT STOCK?
Ours is cut in two nearly—fine variety;
beautiful patterns; attractive shades.
Values that will make you feel like buying
a lot of them.
$1.75 and $2.00 Shirts at...$ .95
$2.50 and $3.00 Shirts at...$1.39
$3.50 and $4.00 Shirts at...$1.89
Another lot, values up to $10.00 going
st ... $2.98
TIE PRICES SMASHED
Our whole Tie Stock is included in this sale—Stock Up.
$2.00 Keiser Ties now...$1.45
$3.00 Keiser Ties now...$1.95
PECKHAM'S
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
The Buying Power of Eight Stores
Such makes as Hart, Schaffner and Marx Dutchess and other well known brands, included in this sale.
Trousers
All $5.00 Trousers . . . . $2.45
All $7.50 Trousers . . . . $4.95
HANDKERCHIEFS
Men's 25c White Cambric
Handkerchiefs tomorrow at
GARTERS
125 Men's Cloth Hats in all the popular shades and sizes, values up to $6 and $7 divided into two lots
SPECIAL TOMORROW
Men's 50c Double Grip Paris
Garters ... 29c
Men's 35c Single Grip Garters ... 19c
$2.50 and $3.25
COLLARS
HAT PRICES—WAY DOWN
$4.00 Hats, Sale Price .. $2.95
$5.00 Hats, Sale Price .. $3.95
$7.00 Hats, Sale Price .. $4.95
Entire stock of Barker Linen Collars, in all sizes and styles, regular 20c
Sale Price
2 for 25c
You'll have to see the hats to appreciate our sale prices; couldn't get hats like these for so little at any old time—big variety of styles to choose from
COLLARS
Barker Soft Collars, regular 50c. While they last at
39c
3 for $1.00
BATHROBES
They're going fast, just four left, if you want one, come down tomorrow morning— values up to $12 Sale Price $6.95
图
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY "ANSAN
GRADUATE MAGAZINE IS BEST IN YEARS
障
Alumni Publication to Be Off
Monday
Publication of the Graduate Magazine for January 1922, will be off the press, ounday, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary, of the K. U. Alumni Association. "We expect this journal to be the best in years," said Mr. Hill.
The Graduate Magazine is the official publication of the activities of the Alumni Association, and is issued to the K. U. graduates all over the country. The circulation of the magazine to the alumni alone has passed the 3500 mark, and 4000 copies are being printed.
There are many special features in this magazine this year. On the first page are the pictures of the commanding officers of the University, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Gov. Henry J. Allen. The second page is given over to the Memorial drive. The big feature of the magazine is an article by Samuel T. Howe on the relation of the University to the Kansas State University. Another interesting article is by Dr. Forrest C. Allen on "The Game Draft: Nalismith Invented." It is a summary of the history of basketball.
Among other special features are:
a Summary of K. U. Libraries, contributed by Irving Hill, president of the Alumni Association; a view of the new power plants; notes in K. U. Libraries; a portrait of Allen Wilber, "the special article by Allen Wilber," 13, entitled "K. U.'s Rediscovery of New York;" news concerning the Memorial drives in various cities all over the state; a list of the alumni organization, all over the country which now supports many other interesting discussions.
The last half of the magazine is given over to notes concerning former students, bits of reminiscence, and other news of general interest. The "Paste in Your Hat Face" is a novel schedule for coming athletic events which is included in the magazine.
"The list of life members in the Alumni Association has increased from 131 to 151, during the past year," said Mr. Hill, "and our appreciation of this increased interest in K. U. affairs is going to be shown by a bigger and better Graduate Magazine."
PROGRESS ON POWER PLANT
Ready To Install New Machinery By March First
Specifications for the smoke-stack are also given out. This stack will be 250 feet high and 10 feet in diameter. Its construction will be of reinforced concrete. The contract will be let soon.
Progress on the new power plant is fairly rapid in spite of the present cold weather. An order for the purchase of some of the machinery is to be sent in January 26. This order will include 500-kilowatt turbine, a condenser, and insulation board. The construction of this machinery will start in three weeks.
Negotiations are being carried on with furnishers of coal handling equipment for furnishing a complete set of automatic stoking machinery. An overhail bunker with a capacity of 300 tons will be an important part of this equipment. The building will ready for this machinery by March 1.
Magazines and periodicals. Also Sunday papers of all kinds. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's famous fresh-every-week chocolates make an ideal gift. Rankin Drug Store…adv
Buy her a box of Johnston's, the "appreciated candy." At Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for acid mouth. Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
Johnson Told of Camera Hunt
Dr. C. E. Johnson, professor of Zoology, addressed the students of the department of zoology yesterday afternoon in the Chemistry lecture room. The subject of his address was "Hunting Bip Game with the Camera in the North." Pictures of animals on land and water were shown. Doctor Johnson advocates the use of the camera in place of the gun in becoming a quinted with big game.
SOUR OWL TO SPREAD WINGS FEBRUARY 22
Truth
Will Tell Whole Truth and Something Besides the
"Another Sour Owl is on its way to fame," said Joe Turner, editor of the next fledgling, today.
"The Truth" number of the Sour Owl will appear on Washington's Birthday, February 22. The whole truth," said Turner, "and perhaps something besides the truth, will feature this issue."
A manuscript box is in the Kansan news room and contributions should be in early. Drawings for the next issue should be submitted immediately so that they can reach the engravers.
The management announces two prizes of $5 each for this issue. One prize will be awarded for the best essay, a book will be awarded for the best joke, article, sketch or poem.
De Molay Growing Fast
"De Molay, organization for boys, is one of the fastest growing organizations, not only in Lawrence, but also it is the fastest growing organization in the country," said Prof. John Herman Korb, the advisor of De Molay for boys today. DeMolay, here in Lawrence, has organized a basketball team and also it has a newly organized band. The majority of members of De Molay are University students.
Eaton and Crane's fine linen and stationery at Rankin Drug Store.—adly.
Hairnets of all shades at Renkin Drug Store...adv.
LOST-At Interurban station lady's large brown pocketbook containing articles of importance. Call 1126.
80-5-240
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conkl Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. HORR, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Hosres
for Hire
Call one four-eight
BOWERSOCK Theatre—Monday, January 30
CHARLES FROHMAN
presents
Ethel
Barrymore
In the play in which her triumph has been without
parallel in the history of the American stage
"DECLASSEE"
by
ZOE AKINS
PRIICES: Parquet $2.50, plus 25c war tax; First Five Rows Bowls,
$2.00, plus 20c war tax; Last Three Rows Bowls, $1.50,
plus 15c war tax; Second Row Bowls, $1.00;
Seat Sale Price January 27- Mail Orders Now
TO TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS
All Want advertisements are cash. 1.
Want advertisements for 15 or more.
Five advertisements in 30 cents. over 15 words,
and not more than 25, on one card.
No want ads inserted on the card. 30 cents.
No want ads inserted on the card. 30 cents.
No want ads inserted on the card. 30 cents.
WANT ADS
LOST—Small brown change purse on campus yesterday. Return to Kansan Office. 77-5-235
FOR BENT—Room for girls in mo-
dern bungalow, 924 Miss. St. Call
2392 White 7-15-234
Cool prices are lower. Let the Kaw Valley Fuel Co. supply your needs. Phone 219—Will Pendleton, Marr—adr.77-5.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in mo-
dern home. Also garage for rent.
1042 Cal or cal 1658. 80-2-242
FOR RENT—Room for men with sleeping porch. 1005 Indiana. Call 2133 Blue. 80-5-245
FOR RENT - Rooms for sleeping or
light house keeping. Priced right.
Near University. Possession at once.
Phone 1572 Black. 81-2-249
FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room for boys,1417 Kentucky. 81-2-248
FOR RENT - Two rooms for boys, one,
accommodating four, and other three.
Sleeping porch. Phone 2520 at 1345
Vernor.            81-2-1247
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms for boys. Furnace heat.
Reasonable 1501 R. I. Phone 2541.
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in modern bungalow, 924 Mass St. 81-5-250
LOST—A large yellow envelope containing Botany I experiments. Call 1261. 81-2-251
81-5-252
Y05. MR. STUDENT
10.7.4 热力学第二定律
The second law of thermodynamics states that the total entropy of a system can never decrease over time. This is because entropy is always increasing, and there are no exceptions to this rule.
One of the most common applications of the second law of thermodynamics is in heat transfer. When a substance is heated, its entropy increases. This means that it will become more disordered. As the temperature of the substance increases, the entropy also increases.
Another application of the second law of thermodynamics is in refrigeration. When a substance is cooled, its entropy decreases. This means that it will become less disordered. As the temperature of the substance decreases, the entropy also decreases.
The second law of thermodynamics has many important consequences. For example, it can be used to predict how much energy will be needed to change the state of a gas or liquid. It can also be used to predict how much work will be needed to convert heat into work.
The second law of thermodynamics is a fundamental concept in physics and engineering. It provides us with a way to understand the behavior of systems and materials.
will allow all rent you have paid to count against sale price of machine offered in made offer or made offer is made to save money if you had you wish to own a machine if you have
should have use
your paper. You can
rest your paper on
one month for $15.00 or
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with age limit,
any time up to
three weeks.
State your choice. Underwood
mature business is perfect-reliable by the
famous "Young Process." It is recognized
the country over. It is back of our
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jury and jury. We grant to its
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Your Choice of Makes
We gave you 50 per cent and up on us, 100 per cent and up on selected to select from, the largest selected stock of machines in America. We would buy any new or old cent or buy anywhere. Wrote today
Get Our Prices
YOUNG TYPEWRITER CO.
DEPT. 223 CHICAGO
25 W. Lake St. Phone, Central 46
TEXT BOOK
of WALL STREET
LOST-Elk's tooth watch charm,
Probably on Campus, Good reward.
Call 1554 Black.-Dr. A. J.
Wan Vinkle. 79-5-200
1922 EDITION
Contents
History of New York Stock Exchange
PEOPLE
Amazing One's Income
How to Secure Loans on Stocks
Dictionary of Wall Street
Terms and Values of Foreign
The Art of Speculating for Profits
History of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange of New York
History of the New York Curb
How to Open an Account and
Conv free upon request
McCall, Riley & Co.
History of the Consolidated
LOST- In-West East. or Marvin Hall a K. & E. Duplex phyllase phase rule in case.名 on runner. Call J. O. Taylor 1139 Tenn. Phone 1367.
20 Broad St., New York
Members Consolidated
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in nicely furnished house. 923 Ohio. Phone 584. 79-5-28
FOR SALE - House now occupied by
the University Club. Address
inquires to Maz F. Whelmih, 804 Mass.
St. City. 80-5-243
ROOM—Or room and board for two boys. 1516 New Hampshire, St.
Phone 1146 Black. 79-5-239
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
167% Masa.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS  Osteopath
Phone 2327. 6991 Mass. St.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
'lowersock Bldg.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING.
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
At the Theatres Varsity Bowersock Friday and Saturday
BETTY COMPSON
"The Little Minister"
The late Minister
Maude Adam's greatest
stage success and Barrie's
greatest play
Snookie in "Labor Lost"
ANITA STEWART in "Playthings of Destiny"
The Confessions of a woman who married once for love and again to forget love
Pathe News
Adults 28c; Children 10c
A man in a suit is leaning over a table, holding a tray of coffee. Two women sit at the table, looking at him. A cup of coffee is on the table beside them.
ENJOY A STEAMING CUP
CUP
of tea or coffee, or bowl of soap,
at our restaurant. It will taste like
home, really. Nothing of the usual
hotel or cafe flavor
about our cooking, and every-
thing of the very best standard,
including our service.
Delicious Chicken Dinner for Sunday
VICTORY CAFE
933 Mass. Street
Saturday and Sunday Specials
Butter Creams
Wandell's Chocolate Fruit Whips, Wandell's Chocolate
Regular 75c, Special Price...49c
The Round Corner Drug Store
If It's Advertised—We Have It
Lawrence, Kans.
801 Mass. St.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Derek 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
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Hours*
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
exclusive Optomatrists). Eyes exam-
ined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo-
path. 1329 Ohio. Phone 1534 Black.
DR. J. R. BAYNE (Exon. oatman) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth, and surgical Lessons of the dentist. Conclusion Anasthesia. Leader Biog.
Shirt Sale First Floor
THE NURSE
$ 60 $ 65 Obercoats the very finest $ 39
This is truly a quality sale; you get the finest Obercoats that it is possible to make. Finest British woolens: Society Brand needlework for
$39
$29 for values to... $50
$24 for values to... $40
$17 for values to... $30
You can match these prices, but you cannot match this quality because they are Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes.
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
BEFORE you go home have your clothes perfectly cleaned and pressed. Our number is seven five. NEW YORK CLEANERS
FEDERAL FUNDING
Chicago musical comedy success, Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday A scene from "Take It From Me" the smashing New York and January 24th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALLEN'S MEN REST UP
FOR MISSOURI FRACAS
Aggie-Sooner Game Friday and Ames-Drake Affair Week's Features
MIZZOO ALSO HAS 1000.7
Valley Race Narrowed to Bitter Rivals—Kansas Looks Best
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Kansas Aggies at Oklahoma.
Grinnell at Missouri.
Grinnell at Washington.
With Kansas and Missouri sitting in temporary security on the top steps of the Valley ladder and neither team playing any strong Valley five, two of them are playing a lot of little interest. The Tigers will undoubtedly romp off with the Grinell game next Tuesday with the same standing as the Jayhawkers, four games won and none lost. Kansas is not the only team last night, has a five day' rest in preparation for the Tiger战。
The Kansas Agrie-Oklahoma game this evening should be a close affair. Both teams have been defeated by Ames by narrow margins, the Aggies losing 26 to 38 and the Sooners being nosed out 20 to 21. Dale slightly improved to 27-24, but the Aggies can be expected to fight hard and the game is a toss-up.
The Tigers are making preparations *to* put on a two act concert tonight with Grimell standing the butt of all jokes. Grimell so far this season has not been able to win a single game. The Cornhuskers had little trouble in sending the Pioneers to the shower and the Tigers in turn sent Nebraska down to defeat. It looks like another Tiger night.
The game between Drake and Ames will be a good index to the chances of Ames in the Valley race. Drake has been defeated by both Missouri and Kansas. However, the Bulldogs snowed Oklahoma under 40 to 15 while Ames was fortunate enough to take away a 25 to 21 victory.
The Grimmel-Washington battle will have little effect on Valley standings. Neither team has won a single conference game. The Grimmel five have won three times, difficulty withstanding the aggressiveness of the Piker队.
Missouri Town Planning Great Scenic Highway
Springfield, Mo., Jan. 20 (United Press)—Plang has been laid for a 150-mile scenic highway, said to be the first project of its kind ever undertaken. Plang is the most points of historic interest and special scenic beauty in or near Springfield.
Instead of contemplating the construction of a completely new boulevard system, it utilizes such roads and highways as already exist. By avoiding the interest of owners of show places in order to promote public subscription, these places are to be connected by a network of boulevards.
On the routes will be a water front area of from 25 to 50 miles. Many lakes and parks are in the plan.
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in nicely furnished house. 1225 Kv.
2323 Red. 81-5-253
NEW BOOK TO PUBLISHERS
Prof. C. C. Williams of Engineering School is Author
"The Design of Masonry Structures and Foundations," a book upon which Prof. C, C. Williams, of the School of Engineering, has been working for four years, has just gone to the publishers.
"We regard your book as a most important addition to our list," the comment made by the McGraw-Hill Book Company, in a letter received recently by Professor Williams. The text will contain 680 pages, 38 illustrations, 38 tables, and two folding plates.
The fundamental conception of the book is the design of masonry from three standpoints: adequacy, economy, and aesthetics. Formerly buildings were constructed with a view to service and durability alone, but as our country grows in every way, there are structures that be slightly as well.
Professor Williams' last book, "Design of Railway Location," which was widely adopted, both by schools and colleges and by practicing engineers.
R. O.T.C. IS OUT FOR ALL FRESHMEN NOW
Company Securing Most Men Will Be Honored by Receiving Colors
Since Wednesday when the R. O. T. C. unit started its drive for recruits, members of the corps have been busy interviewing freshmen. The unit is divided into teams, and between the various teams, they intend to see personally every freshman on the Hill.
There is great rivalry among the three companies of the Unit. When a member of the corps brings in a new man, he scores five points for each company, and scores the highest number of points will be awarded the honor of being the color company of the battalion. One of the chief talking points for
$324 in actual cash for the four years. Another, a summer camp may be attended. Five cents a mile is paid to and from camp for railroad fare; clothing, rations, and laundry are provided. On graduation day, all men are required to serve, but the man does not have to accept it if he deeds not want it.
The biggest appeal offered to those who attend the summer camp, however, is one that would have made a couple of million soldiers and sailors who attend for joy in 1917-18. Men who attend these camps do not have to serve on K. P.-in other words, the old familiar Kitchen Police.
These in charge of the drive are emphasizing particularly that a freshman who does not enroll in the second semester of his first year loses his opportunity to become a member of the unit. Regarding credits, R. O. T. C. credit applies fifteen hours toward a degree in the College; thirteen in the School of Engineering, sixteen in the College of Engineers are permitted to use the R. O. T. C. credit in place of their foreign language requirements.
If a larger number can be enrolled in the corrs, it is probable that a cavalry unit will be established here in the future, officers say.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Won't It Be Joyful?
Oh!
When those last spring finals are behind, and you can swing onto a west-bound Santa Fe, with a week off for sightseeing at the Grand Canyon, and six weeks of camping out, on the Pacific coast. And Uncle Sam pays all the bills.
Jointhe R.O.T.C.
Military Office Robinson Gym.
"Too Much Football." Lowell
Connecticut, January 19.—Intercollegiate football has come to occupy two important a place in the college curriculum, Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University, declared in his annual report to the board of overseers, made public today.
Public interest, President Lowell said, has given excessive importance to athletic contests, especially football.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Sl.
NO
TEA DANCES
THIS WEEK
The Dining Service Supreme
WANTED - Roommate in nice, large front room in quiet house, two and one-half blocks from the campus. Address Roommate, care of the Kaman
2
Overcoats The finest ones tailored
$25.00 and $17.50 Suits
There is no need to pay more than $25 for a suit as we are selling as fine suits as you can buy at that price.
Look them over and you will agree they are real values.
All gloves at greatly reduced prices.
Bowersock Theatre
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
Tuesday, January 24th The Most Brilliant Musical Event of the Season Jos. M. Gaites Presents Original New York, Chicago, Cast, Chorus and Productio
The Original New York, Chicago, Cast, Chorus and Production
MESHOW A TUNEFUL TALE OF YOUTH
THE SHOW YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR
IT'S SOME SHOW A TUNEFUL TALE OF YOUTH
TAKE IT
BOOK AND LYRICS BY WILL B. JOHNSTONE
MUSIC BY WILL R. ANDERSON
PRODUCED UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF JOSE M. GAITES
THE BRIGHTEST MOST PICTURESQUE MUSICAL SHOW of the SEASON
FROM ME
BEWITCHING BEAUTIES FROM BROADWAY
DAZZLING VARIETY FROM
PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Plus War Tax. Seat Sale Saturday.
Mail Orders Received
POSITIVELY NO TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS RECEIVED
T
Shoe Sale First Floor
Imported wool hose $1.25
Statistics recently obtained from the eastern colleges show that over 65 per cent of the smartly dressed college men wear wool hose and brogue oxfords. Here's some of the finest imported heathers for you: silk clox.
$1.25
Other wool hose 35c up
Smart new styles in imported wool and silk and wool hose for women. 1st Floor
1st Floor
$2.50 to $3.75
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Gifts That Last' Gustafson The College Jeweler We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
ROSES-
ROSES Many Varieties to Select From Prices Very Reasonable Send Her Roses For Sunday ONE 139 825 $ _{1/2} $
PHONE 139 $ 8 2 5^{\frac{1}{2}} $ MASS.
THE ONLY PLACE
In town for real alterations, repair work, cleaning and pressing of both ladies and gents clothes. Suiting you in this as well as in new clothes in our motto.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
military A
OVERCOATS 1-2 Price
here is an Overcoat event that you cannot afford to pass up this spells a saving of Dollars.
SU1TS
$25. & $30. Suits $17.65
$35. & $40. Suits $24.75
$45. & $50. Suits $33.35
Special Prices on Gloves, Mufflers, Pajamas, Sweaters
the finest tailored Suits in patterns that you can wear right thru Spring and Summer.
SPRING HATS & CAPS READY
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Soft Collar Shirts $1.65
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922.
CONFERENCE MAY FAIL
TO PRODUCE RESULTS
Progressives Threaten to Disrupt Harding's Agricultural Meeting
UNION SUPPORTS PROGRAM
Farmer's Organization Draws Plans for Government Relief
Washington, Jan. 24. - A volcano is rumbling under the plastic surface of President Harding's Agriculture conference It threatened to erupt with devastating political effects on the conference and failed to produce a constructive program of agricultural relief.
A powerful progressive group is now threatening insurgency in the reference unless the assembly goes on record emphatically in favor of what it believes is the only program that supports the farmers. The program follows.
1. By natural relief even if the government must extend credit totaling a billion dollars.
2. Twenty-five per cent in freigh rates.
4. Cooperative marketing and buying.
3. Insurance of the farmers against loss.
This in substance, was the program drafted at an executive meeting of the National Farmers Union.
Support of this program, it is understood, has been pledged by the National Gleaners federation, the Pennsylvania State Grange, the National Non-Partisan league, the Society of Equity, the Farmers National Council, and other agricultural organizations pledged as progressive members. S. Stark of Michigan is president of the Farmers National Council.
Much bitterness is manifested among the progressives at the composition of the various committees of the conference. They charged the committees selected by a committee appointed by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is loaded with reactionary delegates. This, however, will not bulk the progressives who plan to bring in minority reports on every question that does not meet their approval.
PWER LAB ROOF CHANGEL
Three Gables to Give Unity to Combination of New and Old
There seems to be a misunderstanding as to the exterior of the new power laboratory, declares Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the department of architecture, who has had charge of this laboratory that was given out the other day it was stated that the new laboratory when finished would be five stories in height. This is erroneous according to Professor Goldsmith, who says that the new building will be very his taller than the present laboratory.
An important feature of the new design has not been reported. The old building was built in two sections with two different designs. The two sections are not even symmetrical as the windows are one in height and one are low. The door of one is on the right of the building and on the other it is on the left. This presented a difficult problem to the designers as to how to make these two parts look well with the new section without changing their design. As the plan has been made out the building will be much more architectural and beautiful than the original plans and with very little alteration.
The old saw-tooth roof will be taken off and in its place the new roof will consist of three gables of equal size. The windows and doors of the new section will be so arranged that they will harmonize with the rest of the building. Allogather, Professor Goldsmith says, when the new area are completed the building will have an appearance worthy of an educational building quality of a position on the faculty of the University of Kansas rather than the appearance of an ordinary industrial machine shop or power plant.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spent Monday in Wichita in the interests of the Memorial campaign. He made an address before a group of alumni at Bishop Church and the city Monday night. Dr. Lindley in Columbus night.
Miss Mary Smith, instructor in the department of journalism, has returned to her work.
Observations Reveal Several Astonishing Facts Regarding Developments In Examinations
A few observations in various classrooms the past few days have brought out some interesting data as to how some of us are solving the question.
NUMBER 82
Slide rules are appearing with queen hydrography upon them. Rods of salvation, we'll say.
We find that shirts with stiff cuffs are being worn this week. (Yes, we know it's old stair衣 but it's still used.) We're popular with chemistry students.
Beautiful faces in watches are being replaced with something more important. Some thoughtful students are carrying two watches in such cases, one to show the professor the time in case he should ask, you know.
And over in the department of psychology they are polishing up the tale of the boy who left his rib in his quook book when he waended it in. How wickedly they smile when they tell it! We wonder...?
Then there is that terrible tale going about the Hill of the fellow who had so many eryb cards that he had no choice. Take care. Take heed to learn: condescence.
BURDICK'S TEAM BEAT
KANSAS AGGIE CADETS
Local R. O. T. C. Piled 1768
Points Against K. S. A. C.
in Telegraphic Match
The names of the juniors who fired and their scores: Bradley, 175; Coghill, 175; James, 169; Schmitt, 168; Bucken, 165; Smith, 163; MePherson, 1163; Lamb, 162; Tren, 162; Mills, 159.
In a telegraphic firing contest held January 20 with the potential reservoir officers of Kansas State Agricultural College, Major Harold F. Burdick's picked R. O. T. C, team walloped the Aggies with a total score of 1578 as opposed to the farmer boys' total of 1704.
H. M. Fritts and P. A. Johnson left the lacus with individual scores of 183 each, and G. A. Rinehart came with 182. H. L. Cook and W. M. James each pulled in 178. C. W. Johnson each pulled in 174. T. Thomas 174. L. D. Smith's 173, L. E. Ferguson's 171, and M. E. Trueblood's 170.
Freshmen: Tr Bloodble, 167; Crain
167; Ferguson, 143; Armstrong, 163;
Cheseldin, 150; Leonard, 159;
Hansley, 156; Hansley
154; Heckman, 152.
In the daily matches held here by
the R. O. T. C. the juniors have a
total score of 4208 for three weeks,
and the fresh have a score of 4114, and
the fresh have 4086.
Sophomores and their scores: Walker, 179; Fritts, 172; Johnson, 161; Firebaugh, 160; Kroegar, 158; Heen, 147; Hornsby, 139; Bryant, 134; Rosevea, 153; Hille, 150.
At present the unit has two other electronic matches on its schedule t will shoot against the Washington University team of St. Louis on February 10; and with the University f Washington, Seattle, on March 1
Opposition to Custom of Having Italian Pope
Rome, Jan. 24—Choice of a successor to the late Pope apparently asys among three cardinals. Cardinal Masey of Pisa; Cardinal LaFonita of Milan were the three upon whom the most attention was concentrated.
DIFFICULTY IN CHOOSING POP
Sigma Gamma Elects
High officials in an interview declared France was supporting Cardinal Murcier of Belgium in honeo of the institution of choosing an Italian for Pope.
There were elements of opposition o all three of these candidates, however, and it was regarded as within the bond of probability that the final choice would fail to some probate whose name has not been prominently mentioned. Cardinal Merry Del Valho hirten in his testimony to the Benedict, was believed likely to oppose Cardinal Massy.
At the meeting of Sigma Gamma
epsilon, professional geological
freemay, Jan. 12, the following officers
voted for the enaing semester:
President, Clarence L. Block;
Professor, Bennett B. Cline;
Truss, Russell M. McLoughlin;
Historian, Jack Schall; Editor, Auget
L. Selig.
And the old-timers are whispering to wide-eyed frost that amazing parable of the Looking-Glass Prof. It seems that this wicked man, unbeknown to his students fastened a looking glass to the ceiling and at the end of the exam period read off the names whose papers would not be accepted.
Yea, verily it takes a sharp eye and a quick hand.
The prof is my torment, I fear won't pass.
He torturet my soul; he draggeth me down the paths of knowledge for ever; he drivev up high my light bill he drawt to lie down and draw his own sale.
He revelate the questions before me in the presence of mine classmates. I fillen with my pen with ink but it bolt tthe paper,
Yeah, though I walk through the valleys of final exams, I will fear no flank: for I am ready; my crib and my pony they comfort me.
Surely luck will be with me through all the days of this week so I won't need to take the same courses forever.
An earthquake is not the only kind of quiver that the world undergoes. Final examinations produce an electrical shock upon the nerve-racked student's system that is fully as disastrous to peace and calm as a thunderstorm or a volcanic outburst from old Mother Nature.
Next War Between Profs and Students?
Some have predicted that the next war will be between the professor's cohorts and the legions of down-trodden students who are trying to make the twentieth century crusade in the university of knowledge. Although the professional minds are supposed to represent a well of truth, the college seniors are gradually rising up in open result at the excessive tax levy. Students of this question—it is only in this connection that we can call ourselves students—ay that the psychological effect of the tax levy creates a set of quizzes questions in his hand, it very apt to prove disastrous to the turbulent hordes of serfs determined to wipe out the scourge. "The defense has youth on its side, but the eyes of the weary studies are already glazed from excessive exposure to the midnight light," he writes from seeking the light, and their backs humped from daily honoring quartos prescribed by the common enemy.
Will right prevail? Will the horn-rommed monster with a desk for a throne continue his depreciations against the human freedom? Ob, loyal Jayhawkers, lead the way and, even failing, be the martyrs in a murderous armor. In the more affliction—intellectual slavery. Cry out. "If there be exams, eloquent olequence, based on general impressions of the course, hold waxy!"
Mail 650 Voting Cards To Upperclassmen Today
Six hundred and fifty cards are being sent out today to the seniors and graduates for the referendum vote on changing the date of the Commencement Program this year. A mass meeting of the upperclass was not feasible at this time as most of the seniors are taking final examinations, and it was desirable to get the vote of the class immediately in order that the Commencement Committee could act accordingly.
The cards mailed are double postage cards. Each senior is asked to mark his vote, detach the card and mail it at once to Laura Harkrader, secretary of the class. The votes will be counted immediately. The cards are so arranged that the voter can only choose the possible. The senior merely checks his preference for the Commencement date, and mails the stamped and addressed card.
To Give Recitals This Week Dean and M., H. L. Butler and Mrs. James Elliott are giving recitals in the following Kansas town: Fontona, Rantoul, Freidrick, Delevon Louisburg and Pomona. The recita at Pomona will be Iean Dean and Mrs Butler's 271 concert in Kansas.
The Women's Medical Association will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, January 31, in Doctor Bacon's office. All pre-medic women are invited to come—Pearl Matthai, president.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To Give Recitals This Week
Kansan Board Chooses New Staff for February
At the regular monthly meeting of the Kanan Board held Friday afternoon, the staff which will put out the Kanan for the first month of the new school year will be editor-in-chief; Elmer Selfort, news editor; Joe Turner, campus editor; Gick Schultz, sport editor; Clare Ferguson, telegraph; Jacqueline Gilmore, plain tales; Dori Fleeson, exchange and Raymond Deyn, alumni
Hud Tedson, Doris Fleeson, and Raymond Dyer, majors in the pre- ment of journalism, were ejected membership on the Kansas Board.
Entire Campus, 12 o'clock. A. M.— "Age cannot stale their infinits lack of variety."
Final from Campus, 2:30 *o*clock— "One man's meat is another man's poison. Somebody ate my beef (Universal wall)."
Operating Room Bulletins
Marvin Hall, room 202, French quiz!
"Promptly at: 8:30 o'clock. Proe.Nale Carman appeared, peppered the blackboard with questions, swung his feet upon the desk—and the fight was on."
"Latest edit by King Kady is 'No blotters in sight.' Addendum by Prof. Elsay as follows: 'Mirrors adornors well fortified, all well'
Political Science Holdout (West AD)—"Prof Chiah created a veritable future by posting the wringing set of an American Government class.
Economics Dept. pre-quiz announcement — 'Prof Iae: 'Moon in two weeks at the Marathon.' Disgusted student: 'Huh, you mean Waterloo.'
Journalism Shack (alias Mad-House)
"Upon investigating the correct answer to the 'Late world news' question, 'What was the Geneseo Conference?' . Dr. Mahin's class in Editorial I found that the latest mention of said conference in papers was some three weeks previous."
Chem. Building, Room 305-
Economics Dept., Bulletin No. 2—"Henderson gave a final accounting in his class of would-be bookkeepers today."
Green Hall (Law.)—
"Announcing his intention of adapting the honor system in a quizz, Prof. Halen promptly removed himself and by sitting on the rear window ledge."
Mad-house Bulletin No. 2.-
"An uncanny ability to guess the right answer to the question, 'What do you consider your grade should be in this course?' was evidenced by the class in Feature Writing, according to Dr. Mahin instructor.
"As a magnanimous reward or voting his notebook in "The Morphology of Insects" the hand handled in, one took the class down to Bricks."
Snow Hall (Insects Division).—
Ever forget these conference dates with your dear professors? Do your engagements with the pretty blond with the souffle eyes ever slip your way? Don't forget to remember who* and what* what's in the University curriculum.
"Pulling a timp bunny out of a stiff Killey was the quiz ordeal of the class in Advanced Public Speaking Questions were thrown in a hat duly shaken up, and then the quizzed one spoke, and the quizzed on the subject they pulled out."
Let a "K" Book Save A Mental Tabulation
Green Hall (Public Speaking.)
If so, why not, as they say in Swedish you won't have to require a mental tabulation of everything and everybody now that the "K" books are on sale. They serve as a pocket dictionary of facts, a veritable treasure-trove of information, with the aid of one of these you can soon become known as a walking encyclopedia.
"K" books will be distributed at Robinson Gymnastics January 30 and 31, the two enrollment days. Members of the Campus Service Committee will have a booth there where those flighty freshmen and procter-paul students purchase the books. Five hundred copies have already been dished out this year and, it is rumored, the new hatching is likely to go fast.
Washington, Jan. 24—The Far East committee of the Arms Conference to day recognized Japan's stand on the war with China and all troops can remain in Siberia.
Adam and Eve Were Quizzed Cleopatra Quizzed Anthony So What Chance Have We
In Eden, after Adam and his serpent-beguiled helpmate Eve had munched the fruit of the forbidden tree to the very core, and in pure and unadulterated fear for their act of murder themselves, the two were "quizened." This quiz was in the nature of questions and, specifically, had to do with an account of their actions. Nevertheless, it was a quiz, unenlightened, and asked so far as their cause aintrained, the first quiz in all history.
A good many years ago, before any of us can remember, Anthony began courting Cleopatra. He began keeping company with her, so to speak After a while all the papers carried an announcement of their engagement, and just a few sand glasses later, they were married.
The nuptial bliss continued for several months. Then the royal estate began to burz with scandal. It was to the effect that Anthony had come in from a particularly wild spree, wolf-like, around Cloe and around with Cleo. Only recently they have been able to get the inside facts, and for these we are indebted to Strauss and Co., History of the World. It seem sth Cleopatra began to quiz
Costly Quizzes Make The Red F Expensive
"That quiz was sure costly to me! how often have you heard this sorrowful ingent harm from the student as he passes out from a final examination. But how little does he realize how true his worries are. The little red F's that bob up so promiscuously on the transcript card of the student who takes the costly quizzes are expensive marks indeed and if the student considered the cost of a funk from a teacher, how much would it put his brain in a whitr more graturity than did the deadly final quiz.
According to the caimate of the registrar's office, that the average student spends approximately $900 a year, thirty hours of cost credit $500, or $30 to reach hour. Flanking one five-hour course would mean the loss of $200 in money viewpoint. No wonder that some final quizzes are so costly—especially if credit in the course depends upon the final examination. Losing $150 in a three hour session is not so high for an unlucky poker player, but to the poor, suffering, unlimited student it is a mountain of gold.
Now that the crisis of a semester is here it is interesting to note how much money will be expended via the flunk route this week. Estimating that 45,000 hours are being carried by the students of the University and of this number ten per cent flank flunked in one semester. At thirty dollars per hour this loss from the red F amounts to $13,500.
This is a large loss, merely considering the student's point of view; but to the University this amount is multiplied many times. Probably the professor realizes less loss than any party concerned, which may be an exertion for the little bit she is still in a popular form of tubulating those students whose standing is among the lower five or ten per cent of the class.
Ottawa Fire Destroys Lumber Yard and Autos
Otawa—Jan. 24—The John Hollowen lumber yard, the city garage and forty-five automobiles were destroyed by fire here today.
Flying timber, started a dozen other fires in a radius of a block. These were extinguished without however using any fire-treatment total loss was estimated at $75,000.
Scholarships Awarded
Edwin Schreiler, fa23, and Louse Macklennih, fa23, have both been awarded scholarships by a vote of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Schreiler has also been taken by their talent. Mr. Schreiler in the piano department was given the fifty dollar prize awarded by Mrs. H. B. Ober. Miss McLaughlin, of the department of voice was awarded the Image Jones scholarship of fifty dollars.
The Junior College will meet in Room 205 Fraser at 7:15 o'clock January 31. Election of officers and other important business. All former students of Junior College are urged to attend._-Frank N. Snell, President
Anthony the minute he placed his unsteady foot on the royal staircase, Right there the trouble started, and, incidentally, it is said that Cloe nearly threw a leg at the camera. But the big point is she quizzed him. Well, hitting the high road of history and jogging down a few ages, we find Secretary Denby shooting a cable across to England and asking Admiral Sims what he said to make him more sure he can pretty strong now. It is nature a quirk "Please obey me that."
So quizzes did not originate with the creation of the University of Kansas, nor even with the creation of educational institutions, but with the creation of man. Because they have been existent so long, because they have enjoyed an unusual popularity, and because they served of them immediately. It will be a process of years, possibly centuries.
So while we stare at the Egyptian hieroglyphics on the boards, chew our pencils into pulp, and wonder how the prof managed to think up such a wonderful array of unintelligible conglomerations, let us comfort ourselves with the fact that he himself doesn't know the answers.
ETHEL BARRYMORE TO APPEAR HERE MONDAY
Will Play the Leading Part of Lady Helen in "Declassee"
Ethel Barrymore will appear at the Bowersock theater Monday evening in Declassee, a play by Zoe Atkins. This play run for two weeks in New York and in New York and, according to New York playwayers was a wonderful success.
In "Declassee" Miss Barrymore plays one of the most splendid roles of her stage career and one of the kind in which her loyal following love best to see her. She is Lady Helen Halen a young Englishwoman who was a victim of abuse to whom, through no fault of our own save an amusing recklessness; unhappy circumstances bring matrimonial disaster.
Adrift from her acustomed surroundings Lady Helen is seen next in New York, embarked upon a social outing with his friends. The center of the gay group of unusual, inconsequential worldlings, and with happiness seemingly almost within her grass her adventures have never been made, a note of gripping, pathetic tolerance.
The Charles Froman Company has surrounded Miss Barrymore with a most distinguished and capable company.
BAUMGARTNER TO TEACH
Will Return to Department of Zoology Next Semester
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, who has been Organization Secretary for the Memorial Corporation for the past eight months, will return with the opening of the new semester to his living in the department of zoology.
At Commencement time Professor Baumgartner was relieved from all duties in the department for the Summer Session and the fall semester by the University Administration and asked to continue the work of organizers for the remaining $50,000 that had to be raised from the K. U. alumni.
Routine plans of organization have been worked out and the drives are under way or completed in most of the K. U. centers. The work is to be carried on by the three field workers added to the staff this winter, John Porter, Basil Church, and Henry McCurdy.
He is now in Columbus, where the drive is to be completed by the end of this week.
The course in Animal Histology usually offered by Professor Baumgartner in the fall will be offered this spring in addition to those in Comparative Arptomy and Historical Technique regularly given.
Mr. Ichiko Omura, of Tokyo, Japan, who is a geologist for the Nippon Oil Company, is spending a few days in Lawrence, visiting the department of geology and the State Geologist, and visiting Lawrence from Oklahoma University and from here he goes to visit the Wyoming Geological Survey.
TIGER AND JAYHAWK WILL CLASH TONIGHT
Game Will Start Promptly at 7:15 o'clock, Large Crowd is Predicted
HARD GAME IS EXPECTED
Both Teams in Perfect Condition According to Coaches Allen and Ruby
Tonight at 7:15 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium the ancient foes, the Tiger and Jayhawk will clash for the first time on the basketball court this year. This game bids to be one of the fastest, most exciting and closest game that has ever been held on the home floor. Unusual significance is attached to this battle for both teams are undefeated and are tied for first place standing in the Missouri Valley. The team's win not only have undisputed possession of the first place, but will also have the edge on the Valley championship, for sport critics agree that the race between Missouri and Kansas.
The Kansas men are in perfect condition according to Coach Forrest C. Allen, and are ready for the hardest gird of the year. The Jahyawk team will be composed of the five man aggregation that have started all the names for Kansas this year, Captain body and Wostemeyer forwards, Nulf center, Black and Endacott nards.
Coach Craig Ruby and eleven Tiger basketkeepers arrived in Lawrence last night, and had a light workout on the gym floor this morning. Coach Ruby admits that his team is facing the stiffest game of the season, but refuses to make any further comments upon the outcome.
The Missouri] lineup as announced by Coach Craig Ruby in as follows: Browning, Knight or Vance forwards; Bunker center, Captain Bond, Hays or Fawrot guards. E. C. Quigley and Leslie Edmond will associate.
More than two hundred Missouri rooters are said to be coming from Kansas City tonight to witness the clash. "The Old Guard" will be on hand to lend Mizzon to victory. The Lowe-Campbell, fast-semi team will be on the sidelines to watch the play of the different teams.
The Jayhawker and Tiger basketball ball men will wear the following numbers in the game here Tuesday night.
Missouri    Pos.    Kansas
1. Bord.    f.    1. Body
2. Browning.   f.    2. Woetemeyer
3. Bunker.    c.    3. Weif
4. Knight.    g.    4. Endorchet
5. Moore.    g.    5. Block
6. Vanice    g.    7. Bowman
7. Parnett.    9. Frederick
8. Hays.    11. Olson
9. Lester.    12. Speck
10. Thompson.
11. Van Horn.
Editors of Magazine Ask for Material Now
"WE WANT OREAD COPY NOW"
Material for the Spring number of the Magazine is now wanted, it was announced this morning. The number will be printed early in March, and short stories, essays poems, and sketches, are in demand.
"The Orend Magazine belongs to the whole University," said Conwell Carlson, editor, this morning. "Quill Club sponsors it, but we do not intend that it shall be limited to the membership of that club. We want everybody to contribute who has something worth reading."
Pen and Scroll, Freshmen and Sophomore literary organization, will cooperate with Quill Club in issuing the magazine, as in the first issue.
Class Makes Problems Of Heredity Practical
During the past semester members of Prof. W. R. B. Robertson's class in Heredity in Relation to Engenics have been making practical use of the principles taught in the course by investigations in their own communities. Among the different hereditary traits traced have been: longevity, polydactyly, elongity and straight hair, foot curves, imbalance, tummy tooth, crooked finger, and liver spots. It is the plan of Professor Robertson to include some of the articles in a bulletin issued by the University of Kansas.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the Southernwestern Lumberman's Convention in Kansas City, Saturday morning, January 21. The subject of his address was "Advertising and Salesmanship."
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Fred Ellsworth
Associate Editor Aarmona Numberman
Editorial Dean Evan Edwards
Campus Editor Phyllis Winger
Sport Editorlick Schmitt
Editorial Manager Clark Crewson
Plain Tales Editor Stella Dutton Hill
Alumni Editor Stella Quigley Chair
Margaret Larkin
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Lottie Lash   Joe Turner
Subscriptions price $3.50 in advance (for the first
number of the automatic pay $2.60 for one month);
subscription price $1.95 per month.
Inferred an second-those small insect September 11,
at the age of four Larvae in Kuwait, under the
same conditions as those observed on June 28.
Published in the afternoon free times a week by stu-
dies 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
Phone: K. L. 25 and 66
The Daily Kuman aims to photoree the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the books in the library; to play the favorite toys to be chaunt; to be cheerful; to be shatterable; to be gorgent; to leave more serious problems on the floor; and to lead the host of the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922
THEY SHALL NOT PASS
Owl
The office of the Dean is a chamber of sorrow these days. One after the other do long faced young men and women tread woefully into its recesses and await their turn at the secretary's desk. Each one is on the same pilgrimage. It is a pilgrimage of supplication. Mercy is sought at the hand of the official whose word is law unto the students.
Over and over again the kindly secretary listens to the tales of incomplete and failures, and withal, the yearning to have them removed. Over and over again she has to tell the implorers "it can't be done."
Always the instructor "said that he would fix it up" or "said for me to tell you that it was all right." But the secretary must have written statements and they must go through many channels. And after all, perhaps it would be about as easy to take the whole course over.
But still the pilgrims come. Hoping against hope that the rules made these forty years ago may be evaded some way, somehow, they come. Each one thinks to himself he has a new story—but it is old, very old—to the secretary.
THE NEWBERRY CASE
Newberry of Michigan will hold his seat. As far as formalities are concerned, the Senate has vindicated him by a vote of 46 to 41. Thus ends one of the bitterest fights in recent years. The party in power has cleansed its raiment with an overwhelming display of bombast and, in this particular case, a scanty margin of strictly party votes.
For a time it looked bad enough for Ford's rival Leaders of both factions realized that when the affair came to a head, the vote would be uncomfortably close. Some of the Republican members who still hoped to retain their self respect were voicing their discontent. So Spencer and his following decided to introduce a joker clause condoning the expenditure of huge sums for campaign purposes as "unsound public policy." As far as reprimand is concerned it was about as effective as a smart slap on the wrist, but it did succeed in winning the day. All but nine of the doughtful Republicans fell back into line.
Kenyon of Iowa, himself a Republican, was up on his foot the moment the amended resolution was read. "Oh, what a farce!" he exclaimed. Borah was next, pointing out the fallacy of exonerating a man and condemning his action in the same breath. "Why," he asked, "should Newberry sit here under a cloud for four years if he did not corrupt the election?"
Hundreds of similar instances of political bad faith were buried under hundreds of just such thinly-velled pretense of rightous indignation. Just how long we, the voters will stand for such traveries is another question. Taken all in all, we have proved to be a pretty good natured crowd of onlookers in this government business. But Mr. Newberry is not responsible for that.
Campus Opinion
"THE GREAT DEBACLE"
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan;
to the kano. Moreover, the 23rd was a great day for the best interests of the University of Kansas. On this day 2000 students were able to close the work for which they had spent several hundred dollars and six months of time each. Upon the successful closing of this work depended the soundness of their several investments. K. U. owed it to these people to afford every opportunity possible for their success
The 839 crowd of students coming to take the crucial test of the semester found the buildings cold, cold in zero weather and with some radiators frozen. The students and faculty are not interested in excuses, they want heat. Those who were in the army know that on important duties allibis were confessions of incompetency. Men were given jobs to do, and the jobs had to be done. If a lowly back private were sent some wood, he must find the fire extinguisher. If an officer were sent them, he must perform his job. It mattered not at all that the ground was wet or the weather cold, or the preceding day Sunday. That officer was supposed to deliver the goods.
K. U. has a department responsible for maintaining heated buildings. It is the business of this department to deliver the heat, not allis. With the semester exams on, why was a chance taken on the freezing of the oil? Why were not the buildings kept warm on Sunday to prevent any catastrophe on Monday. Why did the janitors and watchmen not see that windows were closed? They are paid for it. There has been no sudden change in the weather. It was cold on Saturday and cold on Sunday.
Why not mix brikes with coal and oil? That is the
me ingredient most needed to warm the buildings.
ingredient most needed to warm the baskets
A FACULTY MAN.
Plain Tales from the Hill
YE STUDEN
Turn high that midnight wick,
Your work has now begun;
Tis now high time to start that theme.
That should ever this be done.
In a certain office in the capital building at Topeka there is a loose tile in the marble floor. This loose tile for some time has been the source of enjoyment and amusement to every dog that happens to gain admittance to the office. Dog cunning invariably finds it.
Put a fine point on your pen
And fill up that fountain pen.
For now's no time for *loafin*
If you don't want to flunk again.
One of, K. U.'s most prominent deans walked into this office one day, and in crossing the room chained
"Ah! I have found the hiding place of the office secrets," commented the wise man.
"Yes, every dog that comes into this office finds that loose tail" remarked the office boy.
On Other Hills
The Dean of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college sent four special observers to the cafeteria to find out how long it takes a student to eat a meal. The results show that the average length of a meal is only eight and one-half minutes! And a boy takes one or one and a half minutes less to eat than does a girl. The quickest meal observed was finished in four and one-half minutes and consisted of a doughnut, a piece of pie and a glass of water.
The forthcoming issue of Penn State's famous "Punch Bowl" will be a "Through the Ages" number. The editors say that they expect to portray the growth and development of man since prehistoric times.
The "Philoexian" society of Columbia University will present "As You Like It!" this spring, for their annual "show." No scenery will be used in the production, but the background will be of black velvet curtain.
Installation of a new $3,000 wireless telephone is being made at the University of Texas.
Athletic women at the University of Texas are making points by taking ten mile paddles or ten mile hikes each week. Next month the girls will take two twenty-five-mile hats. Women who have then taken three ten mile hikes and the twenty or twenty-five miles for the fifty mile hike to be taken later in the spring.
Seventy-five colleges are expected to send representatives to the Raley Carnival in the huge armory of the University of Illinois March 4, in response to 250 invitations which have just been sent to the most prominent colleges and universities in the country.
The $75,000 Chemistry building of the Colorado College on Agriculture, was totally destroyed by fire during the Christmas holidays. All records of student work were destroyed. Very little equipment was saved, and chemistry laboratory work has been entirely discontinued.
The students of the University of Iowa this year, are wearing corduroy trousers and flannel shirts and are saving the amount of the money of pressing cost.
The University of California football will receive two trophies at a luncheon January 23 in San Francisco. One is the Pacific coast conference championship, and the other is from the Pasadena tournament of玫瑰.
Fiske Brown, captain of the Harvard track team and all American guard, has resigned the leadership of the varsity track team to concentrate his attention upon track. He is a weight star man. Jim Tolbert, who gave up the track captaincy to decide his study will, have charge of the freshman track squad.
Because of the lack of interest in winter practice at the University of Pennsylvania, Coach Hollman has decided to abandon practice till spring. Increment weather is also given a reason for the coach's decision.
"Uts all off for the night," she said, as she wiped her face with a towel—Howard Crimson.
While we are on the subject of ancient history:
Rapa tailed before it fell—Cornell Sun.
WANT ADS
Sow your wild oats in a peach orchard—Exchange
All Want advertisements are cash. 11
Five insertions 80 cents. Over 15 words
Five insertions 80 cents. Over 15 words
Five insertions 80 cents. Three insertions 90 cents. No want inserted for less than 25 cents. No want inserted for less than 25 cents.
LOST—ELK's tooth charm, probably on Campus, Good record. Call 1554 Black—Dr. A. J. Wan Vinkle.
LOST- I in West Ad. or Marvin Hall a-K. In & E. Duplex phase slide phase rule in case. Case on rumor. Call J. O. Taylor 1139 Tenn. Phone 1387.
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in nicely furnished house. 923 Ohio Phone 584. 75-9-23B
ROOM—Or room and board for two
boys. 1516 New Hampshire St.
Phone 1146 Black. 79-5-230
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FOR RENT-Fine rents for buses.
Near the Hill. Call 2208, 939 Ind.
82-5-254
FOO RENT - Rooms for sleeping or
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FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room for boys, 1417 Kentucky. 81-2-248
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Stateboro, New York of all kinds
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borehole beds in 19 minutes any time
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027. Mass. Street.
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING.
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Outcopath Phone 2337. 909% Mags. SC.
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1023 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
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DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo path 1329 Ohio Phone 1534 Black
DR. J. R. PANNE (Excipient). Practice limited to the extraction of pyridine from blood or mouth, Gaseo-Agassion and Conduction Anaesthesia, Leader Bldg.
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Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by *correspondence*. Inquire how credits may be applied on present college program
The University of Chiraga
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TONIGHT, JANUARY 24TH
Original N. Y.—Chicago, Cast, Chorus, Production
100% Girl Show
The Musical Comedy
Art of the Season
TAKE IT
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PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus Tax.
ATTENTION!
"NOTHING TO HIDE"
There is absolutely
TOMORROW MARCH TO THE
GREATEST OF ALL CLOTHING SALES
GABARDINE COATS
Just received another new shipment of Men's and Young Men's Garbardine Coats that were $10.99, Tomorrow, Your Choice
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
And Please Note These Are Hart. Schaffner & Marx Clothes
One big assortment of men's Suits and O'Coats that formerly sold from $45 to $52.50 on sale tomorrow at
$19.75
$28.50
BATH ROBES
Just 6 left, beautiful all wool
Blanket Bath Robes, formerly
priced at $10.00 and $12.00.
Choice ... $6.95
Everything In Our Entire Stock Cutto Costand Less
FURNISHINGS
75c Pure Silk Hose ... 45c
60c Interwoven Fine Lisle
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35c Lise Half Hose ... 18c
$1.15 Keiser Silk Ties ... $1.15
$1.00 Keiser Silk Ties ... 79c
$1.50 and $2.00 Fine Percale
Dress Shirts ... 95c
$2.50 and $3.00 Percale Madras
Shirts ... $1.39
$3.50 and $4.00 Emery Madras
Shirts ... $3.45
$5.00 Student Racine Flannel
Shirts ... $3.45
DRESS GLOVES
Our Entire Stock Includede
All Sweaters Going at Cost
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Ties $1.92
$5.00 Silk Knit Ties $2.98
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All Linen Collars, now selling at, 2 for...25c
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Entire stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Dutchess Trousers, in Cassimers and Worsteds, large selection of patterns to choose from. All sizes.
$5.00 Trousers, Sale Price.$2.45
$7.50 Trousers, Sale Price.$4.95
$10.00 Trousers, Sale Price.$6.95
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SHOES
Our entire stock of Regal Shoes and Oxford in Black and Cordovan leathers, values up to $14.00.
Choice $7.50
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Finals to the Right of Them!
Finals to the Left of Them!
Finals in Front of Them-
C
Not so long ago reports came to the ears of college students that the days of the final examination were numbered. Finals were useless, they heard; the giving of finals had been frowned upon by the best scholastic society. It wasn't being done any more.
FOR RENT—Good room for boys near Stadium. Call 1599 Black.
The students of the University of Kansas were overcome with joy—no doubt those in other schools took it in the game fashion, too—and looked forward with longing eyes to that happy final day when they could attend the last day of their class, shake hands with the instructor, thank him or her for the pleasant class hours spent together, and decide how to celebrate the day. It was even rammed about Mount Oreed that there were to be no finals at the end of the 1921-1922 fall semester.
they can hardly write in the under heated class rooms?
But on this, the 24th day of January, does it look as if there were no finals? What of the students who spend woody hour perina over books long into the night preparing to go home for school? What of the sick and fainted men and maids who shiver two and a half hours their hands so cold
FOR RENT—Nice room in modern
.
They are not ready to agree that finals are abolished. But they do agree that finals are an abmination; that they are the bare of the under classman's life. For $f_{vw}$ the first day of the semester until the last, their one ever recurring thought is: Will I make that final? Will I pass if I don't make that final? Will I pass if I do make that final?
It is said that finals finished in the Acelopla High School at Athens, some few years B. C. C. Prof. Nicholas Sheeipalou, B. V. D. P. D. Q. S. O. C. accredited with the crime. Small Greece don't what she used to be.
Some day, perhaps, when jackabricks play with Bulldogs, and catfish lick whites, final examinations will have come. And the Millennium will have come.
Just as the poor man hopes to be awakened some moment by the sound of an oil well gushing in his back so as college students hope to be rescued from their abusive situations have been wounded in action, he totally disabled.
It is nice to dream about
Today VARSITY Only
A Clever Story Mary Miles Minter One of Her Best in "Tillie"
Adults COMEDY Children 28c " Torchy Takes a Chance" 10c
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday Only
VARSITY
Wednesday and Thursday
'THE SILENT CALL It's-One-Terrific-Drama
Strongheart, the wolf dog, isn't a mere actor, but a killer, as primitive as any lean pack-leader that ever prowled the wilds, when he leaps to the call of the girl!! ...
COMEDY—“Toonerville Tangle”
Adults 28c
Children 10c
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
presents
The
FURSE MUCKETTER
THREE MUSKETEERS
Adoption Cartamining Research under Edward Knoblock
Direction under Fred Niblo
Photography uncle Arthur Edenon
"ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL"
This newest of "Doug"s productions, this most enchanting of all Dumas' vivid stories, this visualization of "The Three Musketeers" is truly a picture for everyone—for your family and every family. From it, the young can learn frankness, kindness, valor and generosity, and you will be able to appreciate its antidote for sorrow. And all of us who believe in Life's drama, with its chapters of gaiety and wit, owe to Dumas a debt of gratitude.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE THREE DAYS COMMENCING JANUARY 31st Adults 50c Children 25c
FOR RENT—Desirable room for one or two young men at 1145 Ky. Phone 2484 White. B2-2-261
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In the No. 110 Patterns
Little Things You Want To Know About
New Blouses—Yesterday's express brought us 69 new
Spring Crepe de Chine and Pongue blouses. Crepes in
the new colors and styles and at such a reasonable
price ... $5.75
Porto Rico Blouses—Every seam and bit of embroidery is done by hand, making them strictly tailored. Several styles. Each...$5.00 and $7.75
Ponges in the new styles with Bramly collar.
Each...$4.75 and $5.75
Brassiers—In Gossard make back and front fastenings in some very new combinations in flesh and white in satins brocades and stripe batiste. Price ranges from .50 to $2.50
This is Gossard Corset week when we are permitted to sell several numbers at almost half price. If you are interested come to our counter and let us show you these several numbers and save about half.
Wool Gaulett Gloves...In Heather and Heather with white.
A pair ...$1.85 and $2.50
Woolen Hose—Black with colored clocking, very fifty and you will want a pair. A pair ... $4.00
Plain medium grey wool, very popular. A pair ..$2.00
Heather silk and wool in brown. A pair ..$2.50
Weaver's
Never Again!
and
only a few more days to buy suits and over coats at the reductions offered you now—
All $18,$20,$22.50,$25 Suits and Overcoats $14.75
New Spring Clothing and Furnishings arriving every day.
All$30,$35,$40,$45,$50,$55 Suits and Overcoats $21.75
KNOX HATS
STETSON HATS
KNOX CAPS
Houk and Green Clothing Co.
729 Mass.
The House of Kupppenheimer Good Clothes
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern house Phone 2498 White. 1340 Tenn.
house. Also roommate wanted in
nice front room. Call 1243 Red.
82-2-25#
FOR RENT - Room for boys. Modern home. Sleeping porch. 1005 Indiana. Phone 2133 Blue. 80-5-24
FOR RENT.-Three nicely furnished rooms for boys. Furniture heat. Reasonable. 1501 K. I. Phone 2541
LOST—A large yellow envelope containing Botany I experiments. Call 1261. 81-2-251
FOR SALE - University now occupied by the House Club, Address inquiries to Max F. Wilhelmi, 804 Mass, St. City, 80-3-23
As soon as the material arrives, the wireless set in Blake Hall will again be put into operation. This set
FOR RENT—rooms for girls in modern bungalow, 924 Mass St. 81-5-260
will transmit messages about two hundred miles and will receive messages from almost any distance.
THE BEST RESTAURANT
THE BELLE VIE OF THE DEAD
in town. Here's where you'll get the best things to eat at most reasonable prices. We enjoy seeing and feeding young couples—married or single. All get the same courteous and attentive service.
VICTORY CAFE 933 Mass. Street
With Quizzes Over
THE BIG IDEA
Is to mail your Coupon AT ONCE
I enclose addressed, stamped envelope and check
for ... dollars, for which send me ...
seats for "The Big Idea," Bowersock, Feb. 6, 1922.
I prefer seats No. ... in row ... section
Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c.
Spencer Gard, 1200 Louisiana St.,
The town square is filled with trees and buildings, as people gather around a park bench. A car is parked in the foreground, while birds fly overhead. The sky is filled with clouds, suggesting a cloudy day.
GLAD CLOTHES for Spring!
BLITHE, buoyant-in harmony with the joyousness and vivacity of Youth are the clothes the college girl wears in class and on the campus.
And a place of distinction is reserved in her wardrobe for the creations of the House of Youth. The advance Spring creations are being featured by the leading stores. Embodying the new colors, the new fabrics, the varied silhouette of the ingenious mode—each creation graced by an indefinable touch of Youth itself.
The House Youth
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue de L'Opéra, Paris
If you do not know the name of the store in your locality you should direct you pleased to direct you
The House of Youth
CREATORS
Exclusive Apparel
For Misses
The House of Youth CREATION
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASEBALL BATTERIES CALLED OUT EARLY
Will Start Practicing Next Week
—Hold Meeting on February 1
Indoor baseball practice for pitchers and catchers will start the first of next week according to an announcement by Coach "Patsy" Clark Monday. All candidates for the varisty will be called out the latter part of the week.
“There will be a meeting of baseball in the coaches room in Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday, February 1,” Potty decided. “All men who wish to try out for the varsity should appear at this time.”
Coach Clark faces the task of building a team around four regulars from last year's championship team. Five men who had steady births on the nine last year have graduated. How likely is it left intact with the exception of third.
Basket Ball Invented By K. U. Professor
At the season of the year when basketball is the favorite sport, it would be interesting to mat when, and by whom, this game was invented.
The game was invented by Dr. James Nalismith, professor of physical education of the University of Kansas. At the time the game was invented Dr. Nalismith was instructor in the physical department of the W. W. C. A. college of Springfield, Mass.
The Encyclopedia Britannica says of the game, "It was the invention in 1891 of James Nalsmith, an instructor in the gymnasium of the Y.
F. B. McCOILLOCH. Druggist
E. M. Kindman Eodos.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
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W, C. A. training school in Springfield, Mass.' It has become a popular game for schools and colleges. He is a football player and is easy to understand.
Margaret Larkin, c.23, will go to Fairview Friday evening to present an entertainment of readings and an event program will hit an hour and a half.
Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education will deliver an address at the formal dedication of the new conference building at Hope, Kana, Friday night.
Henrietta all, C22, is at her home in Topela, threatened with a servant breakdown. Doctors have given her to return to school this semester.
Who is Sick Today
Send Flowers
US FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Early Spring Footwear
BO
The new patent leather slipper, one or two strap, low flat heel, just what you have been wanting.
Price $6.50
Do not forget our sale of fall and winter Shoes, Oxfords and Dress
Slippers. The prices are reduced the limit.
Newmans
Ethel
BOWERSOCK Theatre—Monday, January 30
CHARLES FROHMAN
presents
Ethel
Barrymore
In the play in which her triumph has been without parallel in the history of the American stage
"DECLASSEE"
by ZOË AKINS
B
Barrymore
PRICES: Perquet $2.50, plus 25c war tax; First Five Rows Balcony,
$4.00, plus 20c war tax; Last Three Rows Balcony,$1.50,
plus 15c war tax; Second Balcony, $1.00, plus 10c war tax.
Seat Sale Taxes in Orders Now
NO TELEPHONE REFERENCES
LOOK! Overcoats 1-2 PRICE
$40 Coats now - $20.00
$45 Coats now - $22.50
$35 Coats now - $17.50
$30 Coats now - $15.00
$50 Coats now - $25.00
Winter Suits
SPRING HATS AND CAPS READY
$25 and $30 Suits $17.65
$35 and $40 Suits $24.75
$45 and $50 Suits $33.35
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Get Your Text Books On The Hill
FOR RENT - Large room with sleeping paraen for boys. Also single room convenient location. 1110 Vermont. Phone 2252 Red. 82-1-260
Miss Helen Welch, c'23, has returned from Kansas City where she was called last week on account of the illness of her grandmother.
Everything for the new semester
K. U. BRANCH UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 12th & Indiana
Greatest Overcoat Values
When customers buy our coats and a great many of them tell us they have been to every store in town finding the best values here, we feel that perhaps some are not taking advantage of their opportunity in looking for values.
We are glad to have you look as our system of selling for cash only gives you better values than any other store can possible give.
Look around; you will be convinced.
Big warm overcoats; all wool plaid back coats in the newest models.
$17.50 and $25.00
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEMS
We are eleven strong. Each has a particular part of the work to do. We all love our jobs. That's the reason we excel in cleaning, pressing and repairing.
Eleven of us think K. U. will clean M. U. tonight.
New York Cleaners Phone 75
BRUCEWOOD
The collar she will like you in
20c each-4 for 75c
EM Collars & Shirts
EARL & WILSON TROY, N.Y.
(1)
SUITS & OBERCOATS Greatly Reduced
$17 for values to $30
23 for values to 40
29 for values to 50
39 for values to 65
Society Brands Included
Ober's
HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
THURSDAY NIGHT Jan.26,1922
California has miles and miles of perfect auto highways. Resort hotels, the beaches and many other interests make a winter pass quickly and pleasantly
The Grand Canyon can be visited either going or returning. Take two days or more to see it if you can possibly spare the time. The trails are open all year round.
Santa Fe service is unexcelled. Standard or tourist sleepers and chair car Fred Harvey meals in attractive rooms--you will thoroughly enjoy the
Ask me for California Permit
Grand Canyon! Our Booklet tells how
Saunder's-Lucas Orchestra
California has miles and
SantaFe
**Ask me** for California Picture Book and
**Great Canopy:** Our Trainer Skies to California
and helps you find the best economy on your trip. I will be glad
to tell you about the details.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32, Lawrence, Kansas
)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 83
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922
SIGMA NUS MOVED TO NEW HOME THURSDAY
Purchase Price Around $50,000 Which Includes 28½ Acres and Small Pond
A TWENTY ROOM HOUSE
Mr. Stubbs Takes Over Formen
Fraternity Home at 1246
Oread
"Wind Hill." the residence which W. R. Stubbs built when he was governor of the state of Kansas, became the property of the hoe corporation of the Sigma Nu fraternity Wedgwood in its new home last Thursday. The purchase price is said to be about $50,000 for the large home and 1-2 acres including a small lake. The old SigmaNu house at 1240 Bad was taken over by Mr. Stubbs and then made his home there for the present.
The new Sigma Nu house is located on the western slope of Mt. Oread. It contains twenty rooms, including a breakfast room and has a large sleeping nort. It is said that this home could not be duplicated at present for $100,000. The walls of this house are two feet thick and consist of a brick facing a wall of native stone and an inner wall of tile.
Included in the transfer are a five-room tenant house, a garage, a stable and a poultry house. There is also a small lake, 200x300 feet at the foot of the hill upon which the home is built.
The members o fthe board of d'ctors of the house corporation of this fraternity who not in Lawrence once ago to complete the transaction with his wife, Edith eduity National Bank and Trust Co. of Kansas City; Prof. E. F. Engel of the university faculty; Dick William of the Walking National Bank of Lawrence; John L. Harrington, senior member of the engineering firm of Harrington, Aks, Kami, Martin and John Martin an attorney of Hutchinson.
The directors and the chapter have made plans so that the estate will produce a part of the food supply for the members.
This house was the unofficial capital of the state during Governor Stubbs' administration. Therefore, she went on tour, as a guest of the governor,
COMMONS TRIES NEW PLAN
Serve Meals to Students Who Were Waiting to Enroll
other notable people have been
anttainted in this house since its erection in 1907-1908.
The University Commons was closed from Thursday night to Monday morning, during which time the woodwork of the interior was varnished. During enrollment, the Commons tried out a new plan of serving sandwiches, coffee and cocoa for the students who were waiting to enroll. Due to some misunderstanding, this was not advertised as much as was intended, and there was no chance to happen. Those who knew about it expressed their hearty approval of the plan and were desirous of seeing it continued.
Just before vacation, Chancellor Lindley sent out to the students a leaflet telling about the Commons, its purpose and advantage. The Commons has been doing as well as can be expected, according to Miss Burum, manager of the Commons. The food is balanced, and the膳食 tends to eat too much starry foods, such as potatoes and bread.
Commons will be closed from day afternoon until Sunday forronce, no Saturday supper or Sunday breakfast being served. The schedule of meals for the week is: Breakfast, 7:30-9:30 o'clock, week days; 8:00-9:00 o'clock Saturdays; Dinner, 11:30-1:00 o'clock week days; 12:00-1:00 o'clock Saturdays; 12:15-1:30 o'clock Sundays; Supper, 5:30-6:30 o'clock week days; 5:30-6:30 o'clock Sundays.
Stubbs to be Republican Candidate for Governor?
Topeka, Jan. 31. —Following a conference with Governor Henry J. Allen, former Governor W. R. Stubbs today announced that he expected to announce himself as the Republican nominee for Kansas in nomining election.
where is nothing I can say about governorship," Governor Allen said when questioned about his conference with Ex-Governor Stubbs.
No Carnegie Medal For This Bold Hero
Mount Oread, once a calm and peaceable abuse of learning, has become a hot-bed of anarchy and destruction—at least one student of our university thought he was beerked from a rather quiet school life into adventures hitherto recorded only in fiction. Hence the tale:
While passing Green Hall late yesterday afternoon, he was alarmed to hear a shot ring from within the building. Hearing other shots and desirabs of being of assistance, he rushed within and down into the Little Theatre from which source the dots seemed to emanate.
Imagine his surprise to see David Sheffrey and Lathrop Read in the midst of a vicious gun combat. Dumultess he hurried himself between the pair, anxious that human life should not be ruthlessly destroyed. He was well intentioned young man was apprised that it was not the desire of Professor MacMurry to have any interruptions in the rehearsals of The Big Idea and that his presence would not be required until February 8 at which time the entire cast will have perfected their parts, belligerent and otherwise.
However one student is here to say that when it comes to realism, this show is going to win the "liquid pedestal."
SHORT-STORY PRIZES FOR OREAD MAGAZINE
Stories, Essays, Playlets and Poems Wanted Before Friday. Feb. 2, 17th
Announcement of a short story contest for the early spring number of the Oread Magazine was made by Connelly Carlson, editor, this morning. A reward of $10 will be paid for the best short story of not more than 2500 words submitted, with a second prize of $15 for the next best tale.
Three weeks is the time limit set for f+ the stories to come in, Friday evening, February 24, being the deadline. The week is to come on Monday, morning, March 5, and will contain both of the orite-winning stories.
All other contributions to the early spring number must be checked in at the editor's box in the Kansan business office before Friday, February 24. A wealth of material is needed, Essays, stories, playlets, poems, or any other type of litary creation, serious or humorous, are welcomed.
Emphasis was again made by the editor that any one in the University, from freshman to graduate student, or instructor, may submit articles for publication. It is urged, however, that students read stories, or any one submitting other material, do so as quickly as possible, *or* only three weeks time is allowed.
Vassar Girls Terrorized By Attacks of Prowler
Poukhkeepse, N. Y., Jan 31 A huge, tightly dressed prowler who has attacked four Vassar girls within the, past two days, terrorized the college campus today. Following an attack by the mauler, of whom an Cady, will it leach the course several times, on Miss Anna Kitchell, a 6-foot instructor of Vassar last semester, to house the houses to hunt down the man, while college authorities have taken steps to protect other students.
Miss Kitchall is strong and athletic and she gave the attacker a blow in the face that sent him reeling and allowed her to escape.
Ex-Governor Small and Curtis to Trial Alone
Chicago, Ill., Jan. 31 — Judge Edwards denied the petition of Governor Small for a separate trial, but granted the request of Curtis that he be allowed to go to trial alone. The judge said that propaganda circulated against Small might be injurious to Curtis.
Granting the request of Curtis served the same purpose as allowing the petition of Smith's attorney. They were unable to attend for the trial will be set Saturday.
The New Sigma Nu Home
Oklahoma Editor Horsewhipped
Drumright, Okla, January 31—A band of seven masked men took R. L. Moore, editor of the Drumright Post at 6 o'clock last night in an auto and drove to a point east of town where Moore was whipped by written材料 opposing certain civic improvements in Drumright.
THE MUSEUM OF THE HISTORY OF THE U.S. CIVIL AFFAIRS
CONFERENCE SETTLES PROBLEMS OF PACIFIC
Five Power Agreement Will Provide for Fortification of Islands
CHINA AND JAPAN AGREE
Shantung Treaty Ends One of More Serious Issues in Far
East
Washington, Jan. 31. —The Washington lion arms conference today marks two more great successes to its rex or, as it hears the end of its work season, the end of its work season.
1. Completion of the 5 power treaty for limitation of the great navies of the world by final agreement on article 10 providing for fortification of Pacific islands of the Seas, Great Britain, and Japan.
2. Settlement in direct negotiation between Japan and China of the Shantung question, one of the most serious disputes in East Asia for more than two years.
The naval limitation program will be announced tomorrow at a plenary session of the conference.
The American delegations, and also representatives of other powers were greatly gratified at the rapid fire agreement of the powers on these two
The Shantung agreement, while not a part of the work of the conference proper, is a direct result of the parley, having been brought about by the League of State Hughs and Arthur Balfour. The agreement reached between China and Japan on Shantung follows almost exactly the last Hughes-Balfour agreement which was revealed last week by the United States.
Hope arose today since the naval treaty and Shantung have been settled the conference may wind up its work on the island. Meanwhile, it was planned that the Far Eastern committee get down to work again today in an effort to settle minor questions, such as the need for new troops and the "twenty-one demands."
RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIF
Prof. H. B. Hungerford Spent Month Visiting Museums
Leaving here Christmas Day, Professor Hungerford first attended a wk's session of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Toronto. Here he read a paper on "The Lack of Innocent Hibernation" before a joint session of the American Entomological and Ecological Associations.
Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the departement of entomology, returned last week from a month's trip in the east.
Seventy-five Students Have Registered To-Date
From Toronto he went to Washington, stopping one day each in Syracuse, New York and Philadelphia. In Washington Professor Hungerford spent three weeks arranging the collections of Aquatic Hemipterus, or water bugs, in the National Museum. He also studied materials which will assist him in arranging the entomological collections in Kansas.
Approximately seventy-five students have registered this semester that were not here last semester, according to a report from the Registrar's office today. Twenty-five of these registered last week, thus avoiding the run of enrollment day. Forty registered yesterday and five today. Out of those who registered, two were allowed standing other than from other schools or from K. U. The men outnumbered the women three to one, which is about the average proportion of men and women in the University.
Radio Chemistry Course Offered This Semester
Radio Chemistry and Radio Activity is a course in the department of chemistry which is being offered this semester *r* for the first time in a number of years. According to Prof. H. P. accuense description has not been obtained, indicating illustrative material and radiative substances to the value of several hundred dollars. The Welsbach Company has given chemical substances and other materials worth more than one hundred dollars. Professor Cady said that they were able to produce new chemicals men who will ener that line. About twelve students have enrolled in the course.
PROFESSOR KURTZ TO GIVE VIOLIN RECITAI
Program Will Commence Prom
ply at 8:20 o'clock Tuesday
day Night
Prof. Edward F. Kurtz of the vii
dia faculty, School of Fine Arts of
the university, will give a violin re-
cirital in Fraser Hall Chapel Tuesda
evening at 8:20 o'clock. The follow ing is the program:
PETER HENDRICKS
PROF, EDWARD F, KURTZ
Junta in A Major...Handel
Andante
Andante
Allegretto modgrato
Vieuxtemp
Tone-Poe "Parthenope." — Kurtz (One of the Sirens who cast her self-into the sea when the ship Ship Ulysses passed by in safety.)
Allegro
Andante
Rondo-Allegro
Professor Kurtz was for eight years conductor of the Symphony Orchestra of seventy pieces at New Castle, Pa., prior to his coming to the University at the beginning of the fall semester. Professor Kurtz will play one of his own compositions tonight.
Schoen Rosmarin
Caprice Viemois)...Kreisler
Tambourin)
Y. W. C. A. Meeting Will Be Held Wednesda
An open forum discussion will be the feature of this week's meeting which will be held in Myers Hall at 10am on Tuesday. Of the usual meeting date Tuesday.
The subject for discussion will be "How Can We Help K. U.?" after K. U. songs, the regular ten, and special music, the following speakers will start the ball rolling: Helen Ka on "Herber Scholarship for K. U. Women," Bernice Christian on "Honesty in Quizex"; Charlotte Ephart, on "The Religious Need"; "The Religious Need"; Madeline Emmern, on "Henley Hall"; and Eleanor Hanson, on "Our Present Status."
"BIG IDEA" IN FINAL PRACTICES THIS WEEK
Cast Rehearsing Daily for First All-University Production of the Year
AT BOWERSOCK, FEB. 6
Dramatists Will Make Week's Tour Over State After Appearance Here
Final rehearsals are being held this week for the all-University play, "The Big Idea," which will be held next Monday night, February 6, at the Brownsville Theatre, according to an ad in the New York Times manager of the play, this morning.
"The intervention of quiz week has rather retained the advance seat sale, but the sales have already gone beyond all expectations," said. Gard. "However, there are still some good seats soft for those who fail to take advantage of the mid-order sale. Next friday morning the tickets which have not been sold will be put on sale at the box office of the Bowers-Simpson venue, it is expected that the house will soon be sold out after the remaining seats are thrown open to the public."
The "Big Idea" is the first all-University play to be given this year. Several well-known K. U. dramatists have leading parts. Margaret Matthews, David Sheffield, "Slick" Haines—all popular players in University dramatics—have been given roles in the "Big Idea" that show their ability to the best advantage, according to those who have witnessed the re-releases of the play by no means unknown in dramatic circles on the Hill, complete the cast.
"The cast is rounding into shape in great shape," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, coach of the play." "The Big Idea" promises to be one of the best local productions in the history of the University. Dramatic art critics will be surprised at the wonderful ability shown by the K. U. director; the entire production awaits a professionalism from start to finish."
Two sets of stage scenery will be used in the play, Gard announced. The Dramatic Club is buying new sets of parteries furniture for use in "the Belt Hole" from the proceeds of the best all-University production of the year.
"All those who intend to purchase their tickets had better get their reservations early," said Gard. "The good news is fast, and will probably be easier after giving 'The Big Idea' at the Rowsboro, the cast will make a trip in Kansas, Moundridge, Sedgwick, Anthony, Garnett, and Stillwell will be the towns in which the production will be given.
MANY SENIORS SEND VOTES
Over 300 Upperclassmen Favor Changing Date
Results of the referendum vote of the senior class on the changing of the commencement to an earlier date shows 331 votes for and 14 against, according to Laura Harkrader, secretary of the senior class.
Six hundred and fifty cards were sent to the seniors last week, with a return vote to be sent to the secretary of the class stating their preference for the date on which to hold commencement. A majority vote in favor of the new plan has already been sent to the seniors. The commencement will be held June 3-5, inclusive instead of June 4-7, inclusive, as stated in the catalog.
The vote of the senior class will be acted upon by the Commencement Committee soon, and the exact date for commencement set. The committee shall take action in accordance with the wish of the senior class as shown 1 the vote.
"Curl Contests" Fad At Eastern Schools
Don't you girls with bobbled hair wish you hadn't done it? It only takes a few minutes to cut off those beautiful brown or golden locks, but it takes many weary and thirsty months of training that are able to again twist them high.
Aren't you afraid too, that you may be prevented from winning a five or ten dollar gold piece all because you no longer have long shining curls? Do you know that in several schools "curl content" are now the rage? Many of them are wearing curlers and are wishing they had waited another day before they visited the barber. Those who were convinced that they would not look good with bobbed locks, are happy now. They are carefully curling their long tresses for only a few weeks ago a certain instructor in their school offered a prize, to be rate in the spring, to the seazer of the most beautiful and longest curls.
Who can tell when one of our faculty members, ill-disposed towards bobbed haired damensa in the class before him, will offer such a prize here at K. U? Don't be alarmed if some morning announcement or an announcement to the effect that Professor So-and-So will award a fifty or hundred dollar prize to the possessor of the most beautiful head of brown curls; for the fall is cap and some of the faculty, at least, are—well pretty much disgraced.
K" CLUB WILL GIVE BIG SMOKER TONIGHT
Admission is Open to Everyone; No Admission Will be Charged
A "K" club smoker with plenty of amusement and smokes will be given tonight at the F. A. U. Hail, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The smoker is open to everyone and no admission will be charged.
Speeches will be made by Chancellor E. H., Lindley, Coach Clark and Coach Schlaedemann, W. W. Davis and others. Initiation for Coaches Clark and Schlaedemann, Chancellor Lindley and W. W. Davis, as honorary members, will be held at the beginning of the program.
The K. U. band will be in out for e and play during the evening.
A vaudeville a t by "Jew" Homes and "Slick" Haynes may also be given.
A number of boxing matches have been scheduled, the main bout being between Tommy Murphy, K. C. A. C. man, amateur; champion lightweight boxer of the world and "Dutty" defensive School will have a battle royal, and there will be other boats by students on the hill.
'O PROBE THEATRE DISASTER
Federal Government to Investigate Cause Thoroughly
Washington, Jan. 31.—All the powers of the federal government will be exercised to probe the Knickerbocker Saturday night, it was learned today.
If the investigation shows faulty or cheap construction and lax building inspection, those responsible will be charged with criminal negligence and prosecuted vigorously. Attorney General Daugherty has determined.
Police today claimed that a careful check had decreased the death list to 95; that several errors and duplications had been found. Other deaths are expected in hospitals today, even if the 148 injured are still in *hospitals*.
Six of the best army and navy construction engineers will investigate the construction of the theatre for the department of justice and will report to a grand jury which has already started its investigation.
Reports are current that concrete in the roof and walls was in a crumbling state and that reinforcement was wearing.
The flags of the city were at half mast today in token of mourning. Churches prepared for memorial services.
Poodle Allison Recovering
"Pooled" Allison is getting along nicely, is the latest report from Stormont Hospital in Touka. Although he is not able to eat much he is improving as much as could be expected after the severe injuries incurred in an automobile accident several weeks ago. Friends who have seen him recently say that "Pooleds" will be in the hospital for the next three weeks.
KANSAS LOSES TO THE K.C.A.C.
Jayhawkner Quintet is Nosed Out
32 to 34 in the Last Minute
of Play by the Blue
Diamonds
GAME IS HARD FOUGHT
The Excellent Playing of the Crimson and Blue Aggregation was a Surprise to Sport Followers
Outplayed in team work and floor play after the first five minutes, the K. C. A. C. basketball five DeBernardier over the jayhawker team 34 to 52 in Convenience Center and gave him hairstored hairecens and captain literally tossed his team to victory and was the main factor in both the defense and offense of the Kansas City five. The Blue Diamonds got away to a good start and ran up a substantial gain to win the game. However, after the Kansas men grew accustomed to the floor, they gradually cut down the K. C. A. C. lead and with a minute and a half yet to play in the final period, Coach Allen's men moved out into a one-point lead. A foul on a Kansas player rattled the coach, but it followed this up with a field goal just before the final whistle.
The play of the Kansas team in the final period was a surprise to the Kansas City sport followers. Before the game the Blue Diamond supporters were offering odds that Couch Ashley's men would win by twenty percent, but the players played when it looked as though Kansas would nose out with a victory, the Kansas City followers received the surprise of their life.
The Kansas men played well both on the defense and offense. They had little trouble in breaking through the K. C. A. C. defense. Black and Endacott both played a good game at guard. To Endacott fell the task of keeping down the renamed Singer and he performed it nibly. Singer led his team from the field goals field was lucky to garner eight points for his team last evening. But then he had never met Endacot on the floor before.
Coach Allen started a different line-up last evening than at other times this season. Bowman appeared in Woestemeyer's place at forward. And Bowman proved himself worthy of his place. His floor work was phenomenal and he played the game with all he had. The fact that Bowman, weighing only one hundred and twenty six, was the only man taken out on four fools attests to the vigor with which he played.
Fredericks played practically all the game, taking Wulf's place during the first half. Fredericks displayed more ability than at any other team, and we had great good shots, making one basket from a position deep in foreign territory.
This is the second non-conference game which the Kansas five has played. The Jayhawkers won from Minnesota carey in the season and fell last night before the Blue Diamonds by a narrow margin. These two games were no closer to decreitio to the basketball ability of Missouri Valley teams.
More than four thousand attended the game in Convention Hall last evening, Loslie Edmonds of Ottawa refered.
K. C. A, C-34  G. F. T, F
Singer, f  5  1  2
Fetting, f  0  4  0
Derrick, c,  7  1  0
Derrick, c,  0  1  0
Sandy, g,  0  1  0
Hess, g,  0  1  0
Garrough, f  1  0  1
Total...13 8 8
KANAS—32 G. F.T. F.
Roly, (capt.), f...3 8 3
Bowman, m...3 0 4
Wulf, o...0 0 1
Endocott, g...1 0 1
Buchholz, l...0 0 1
Fredericks, o...3 0 2
Woestemeyer, f...2 0 2
Totals ...12 8 19
Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa, referee.
Find Youngest College Student
Find Youngest College Student
Investigators claim they have at last found the country's youngest college student in Betty Jane Hampton, who is a graduate of Westminster College, enrolled at Westminster College. In addition to her regular work she tutors students who are twice her age and has a bank account accumulated from selling magazines.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 ir advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 11, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the DePaul 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, plo-
tify the University of Kansas to go fur-
ther by standing for the ideals the
votes to be helium; to be cheerful
writes to be civilian; to be charle-
ous to move more serious prob-
lications to the health authority
of the University.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Marion Collins
*ampus Editor*
Jacqueline Gillen
*Joint Editor*
Margaret Jardin
*Metaphysics Editor*
Margaret Jardin
Alumni Editor
Jackson Wayman
*Lawrence Professor*
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager----Lloyd Rupertsha
Ast. Business Manager----James Commsy
Ast. Business Manager----Cornwall Carrhee
BOARD MEMBERS
toorege McVey Wingtet Wilfred Husband Stella Dellaund Hill Dave Ferguson Chester Shaw Ted Hudson Armena Rumberger Ted Hudson
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922
A CLEAN SLATE
Approximately thirty-five hundred students are setting out this weed with a clean slate, to steer their un certain way through another semester of work. True, the slate may not be entirely clean in some cases, for the red peril of the transcript card, the tale-telling, crisism "F", has preyed just as heavily during the last term as **x**, but even the victims of this urge have the privilege of backing **u** for a new start at the barrier that proved their stubbling block.
A clean slate should mean a great deal to many students. How many can look back over the courses of the semester just finished and consciously be satisfied with what they accomplished and obtained in the hours spent in class room and study? How many have even approached that ideal situation of having received full value in information and training in return for the time spent in the course?
With this semester's clean slate, let's go after that ideal. The ideal of forgetting the two, three, or five hours of credit that one gets out of a course, and concerning one's self as to the knowledge obtained; of striving for an education; not for degree; a possession not a name.
A GOOD THING
Freshmen do you know what are the big advantages offered you by the R. O., T. C,? In the first place you will get pay for taking the courses in military science, once you have completed the basic work. This pay comes in monthly installments throughout the entire year and amounts to fifteen dollars a month. This is more than enough to pay for all your fees and text books and then have enough left over to help you pay your stadium pledge.
Beside being renumerative the work of the R. O. T. C. is credited toward a degree. If you are in the college it is possible for you to make fifteen hours, in the School of Engineering, thirteen hours.
This coming summer if you are a member of the R. O. T. C. you will have the choice of three places for a summer vacation with all expenses furnished. You may choose the lake country of Illinois at Camp Sheridan, the hills of Virginia at Fortress Monroe or the slopes of sunny California near San Francisco.
The work offered in the R. O. T. C. courses are interesting. You are paid for your time. In these blizzard days of January you can look forward to an instructive period at some camp this summer with your classmates.
Find out about it, then enroll.
THIS WEEK ENDS
Now that the semester is here and we are filled with good resolutions for the coming term, it might be well to consider how we are to spend the week ends. The two days at the
end of the school week are among the brightest spots of college life. After a week of class recitation and hard work, these days are bailed as a relief from the regular routine. Necessary rules forbid much merry making on our school days but on the week end there is always a round of social gaiety, and for many students mirth and pleasure reigns supreme.
But not every student regards Friday and Saturday as the stepping stones to a good time. To the very consciouscientious student it represents an opportunity to get caught up, or get a little ahead in his school work. He feels that the right to celebrate over the week end must be earned. If he is able to keep abreast with or on top of the mass of work that always seems to accumulate during the week, he is willing and ready to celebrate. But regardless of what type of student mind is represented, it is always an excellent thing to be able to dismiss school cares from the mind and dust the co-bebs of close confinement from the brain cavity for a short time each week. With a refreshed mind and a stimulated interest in things outside of school life, the work of the week will run more smoothly and more efficiently.
FOOTBALL'S BLACK EYE
Gossip is buzzing in the world of sport about another scandal in American athletes that has come to light through the suspension of nine University of Illinois football players and a threatened expulsion of some of Notre Dame's football men.
It seems that two small towns in Illinois have for years been bitter rivals, and feeling has always run high on the occasion of their annual football game. So according to newspaper reports, one town decided to hire a team of college stars and "wipe out" the other in the matter of betting. They hired the stars, but it so happened that the other town was not slow either, and did exactly the same thing. The other town won and collected some $50,000 in bets, press dispatches say.
So American athletes have received another black eye. Not long ago the Chicago White Sox baseball team had a number of players tried for throwing a World Series game, and the sporting world was agast. Baseball—the pride of America and supposedly the cleanest sport existing—had its character blacked by the lust of Mammon; by the lure of the dark green paper!
But when spartum recovered from this shock it congratulated itself that it still had intercollege football. Football was played only in colleges—in schools, where young men were seeking a higher education and the game was played for the love of sport with no thought of money.
New football has slipped by the way. It was a cruel blow to find that baseball was crooked; it is doubly worse to know that college football is deteriorating in the same manner. A few more such scandals and exposures, and baseball, football, and even lawn tennis if we are not careful, will be listed for elimination by the blue-law advocates.
The University of Illinois officials are to be commended for suspending the men who brought disgrace on their school. But expulsion will never erase the blot the school has received; it will never remove the black eye that the greatest college sport has received!
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 15
Five invites 30 cents. 15 over 15 words.
and not more than 24, or 10 cents.
No want ad inserted for less than 25 cents.
No want ad inserted for less than 25 cents.
ROOM—Or room and board for two boys. 1516 New Hampshire St.
Phone 1146 Black. 79-5-239
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in nicely furnished room. 923 Ohio.
Phone 584. 79-5-238
LOST-Elk's tooth watch charm.
Probably on Campus. Good reward.
Call 1554 154a—Dr. A. J.
Wan Vinkle. 79-5-240
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern house Phone 2498 White. 1340 Tenn.
FOR RENT—Large pleasant room for boys at 1115 Penn. 83-2-257
OR RENT—Desirable room for one
or two young men, at 1145 Ky.
Phone 2484 White. B-22-261
FOR RENT—Good room for boys
near Stadium, Call 1599 Black.
B-22-256
FOR RENT—Fine rooms for boys
Near the Hill, Call 2208, 939 Ind.
B-22-254
FOR RENT—Nice room in modern
house. Also roommate wanted in
nice front room. Call 1243 Red.
B-22-258
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Modern
home. Sleeping porch. 1005
Indiana, Phone 2133 Blue. B-05-245
FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished
rooms for boys. Furnace heat.
Reasonable. 1501 R. I. Phone 2541
FOR SALE—Ruse now occupied by the University Club. Address inquiries to Max F. Wilhelm, 804 Masa St. City. 80-5-243
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in modern bungalow, 924 Mass St. 81-5-250
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Stationery-printing of all kinds Powerbook Slims
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
Rubber heels in 16 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
D.F. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone: 2397, 6391, Mass. St
The Space Above
↑
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING.
Heating and electric work. Phon:
161. Bowersock Theatre Blgd
was left for an engineer's picture, but he heard about Rowlands bargains in drawing sets and wouldn't wait for the sitting.
Yes Sir! All Instruments BELOW Cost
ROWLANDS Two Stores
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 728. 1927 Mass. Street.
Opportunity's Fourth Knock
First: This lets you out of Freshman Gym.
Now, while you are making out your course of study for the coming semester, and before it is too late to change your mind, we would like to suggest a course in the R. O. T. C. because:
CHIPHOPRACTORS
DIS. WISCONSIN CHIP-HOPRACTORS, graduate of Pamela school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eye exam. DR. A. J.VANWINKLE. Your oculite path. 1239 Ohio Street 1534 Black. DR. J. B.PAYNE. (Exclusivist) Dental teeth, and surgical Lesions of the eyes. Conduction Anesthesia. Leader LBD.
Gustafson
In this production "Doug" has achieved the ambition of his life—and registers with it, what is by all odds the great, outstanding success of his career. His is a remarkable, clear-cut portrayal of the noble D'Artagnau, the wonderful hero of Dumas' amazing novel of Medieval France.
presents
Second: It pays you forty dollars each semester.
This tremendous film is the happy culmination of a desire of years on Fairbanks, part to enact what is conceded to be the most striking and heroic figure in the entire history of literature.
Third: You are given the privilege of a summer camp on either coast.
Fourth: Major part of uniform expense in paid by the government.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
BOWERSOCK ONLY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL"
Fifth: Along with the old A.B. comes a commission in the Reserve Corps.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Adults 50c-Children 25c Two shows 2 o'clock and 8:15
The College Jeweler We Like To Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Acquition, Cortuming, Research under Colord Knoblock
Direction under Fred Niblo
Photography under Arthur Cedaron
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
Seventh: Last but by no means the least, the military training offered in the R. O. T. C. develops leadership and initiative.
Sixth: The course gives you fifteen hours toward a degree.
JOINTHE R.O.T.C.
Military Office Robinson Gym.
KANSAS SCHOOL OF RELIGION Courses For Second Semester
Department of Old Testament
Development of Old Testament Literature...Prof. Whitcraft
Three Hours. Mon., Wed., Fri. 4:30. Myers Hall
The Prophets in Relation to Developing Moral, Religious, and Political Ideals ...Prof. Whitcraft
Two Hours. Tuesday, 3:30. Thursday, 5:00. Myers Hall.
Department of New Testament
Development of New Testament Literature...Dr. Braden
Two Hours. Wednesdav, Friday, 3:30. Myers Hall.
Development of the New Testament Church...Dr. Braden
Two Hours. Tuesday, 3:30. Friday, 4:30. Myers Hall.
Life and Teachings of Jesus...Dr. Braden
Two Hours. Sec. a—Mon., Wed., 1:30. Sec. b—Mon.
Tues., 4:30.
Department of Religious Education
Religious Education ... Prof. Murphy
Three Hours. Mon., 3:30-5:10. One Hour Lab. West-
minster Hall.
Development of Modern Religious Ideas, Profs. Murphy, Witcraft
Two Hours. Thursday, 3:30-5:10. Westminster Hall.
Other sections in any of these courses may be arranged by consultation.
by consultation.
ENROLL NOW AT MYERS HALL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
“DECLASSE” ANOTHER BARRYMORE TRIUMPH
Drama by Zoe Aikens a Perfect Vehicle For Famous Star
1
100
EMERY'S WORK NOTABLE
"S. R. O." Sign Was Out Early as Capacity Crowd Gathered
Miss Ethel Barrymone, appearing as Lady Helen Haden in Zoe Akin's drama, "Declauses," received the awards she and again last night at the Bowers-sock Theater. With her pleasing personality and perfect voice, Miss Barrymone succeeded in holding the audience until the final curtain.
"Declassee," an English drama, opened with a scene in the drawing room of a prominent family in London, at which place a party of eight were playing at bridge. Edward and Lily were together with a Mrs. Leslie, were caught cheating at cards after which they were requested to leave the Haden home. This, together with numerous conversations and plans regarding Lady Helen's future, formed the basis for an opening with a scene of a lounge room in a large New York hotel, two years later.
Rudolph Solomon, a prominent business man and financier of both London and New York had unconsciously fallen in love with Lady Helen who had just been divorced from her first husband and who at this time has been slowly slipping away from her old friends and relatives back in England. With the declining of Mr. Haden's proposal, Ladies were urged to come to all that of riches and comfort in order that she might yet hope to meet again the only man whom she had ever cared for, Edward Thayer.
The third act disclosed a scene in the magnificent home of Rudolph Solomon where several guests were enjoying the hospitality of the financier. Edward Thayer, who had been an intimate friend of Rudolph Solomon, back in London in 1952, not knowing that the woman whom he had been waiting for over three years to see had just been fatally injured in an automobile accident. Thayer, after gaining success in South Africa, had returned to make amends. The final scene, which was the death of Lady Thayer's husband, who had ever really won her affections, teft a dramatic atmosphere of completeness that was the final touch of a master production.
Miss Barrymore was surrounded by an entire cast of superior artists among whom Edward Enery, as Rudolph Solomon, received the approved portrait. The auteur due to hold superior personality and art in hand his role.
VENUS
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32 per box for school use.
Your dealer cannot supply you written.
American Lead Pencil Co.
125 Fifth Ave, Depot, DPW New York
VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
YOE, MR. STUDENT
NOVEMBER
should have use a cell phone. You can rent one from a payee. You can buy up to 450 ml. or up to 1,200 ml. with privileges. You can make up to 1,000 ml. with privileges.
will allow all rent you have payed against sale price for the apartment to buy. This offer is made to save you money if you think that you own a machine renting.
Your Choice of Makes
State your choice. Underwood Remington, L. C. Smith, etc. Everyone is famous "Young Process." This price includes country oversee. It is back of our iron child guardians. It is back of our iron child guardians. We grant 10 days free trial on all our machines
Get Our Prices
We have you 50 per cent and up on typewriters, makes and machines. We have selected stock of machining in America. School of Automation. Send any information. Write today.
YOUNG TYPEWRITER CO.
DEPT. 233 CHICAGO
25 W. Lake St. Phone, Central 40
When You Want Anything Done Guy Pennock is Ready to Help He Can Change White to Black
It pays to be prepared for any emergency—at least that is the motto of Guy Pennock, superintendent of the Kansan press.
When members of the department of journalism are in dirve need of some article, whether it be wearing apparel, something to appease the appetite, or whether it be advice to ease a nerve-racked brain, Mr. Pennock is always ready to help out in the difficulty. But the kind-hearted superintendent was called into a new role last week. The occasion arose thus:
Prof. Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, was hurrying to get a package of clothes ready to send the Russians. All the old clothes sent to the famine-striken district must be in good condition. At the last moment—the shipment of clothes was due to leave on a train that day if they were to reach their destination in time to alleviate the suffering of the Russians—it was found that some of the articles of apparel had no buttons on them. A needle was procured in the Journalism building, but no thread could be found. Mr. Pennek was the final resort in this crisis—and he responded admirably as usual—for he found some thread in the miscellaneous "hope box" of the Kansas mech department. But, alas! The precious discovery was white instead of black.
"But, really, Mr. Pennock, I hate to see on those buttons with white thread when the colored background was dark in a mark thread." Implanted Mitsu Mahin.
"I can fix that all right," encouraged the crafty Pennock. "I shall have black thread in a few moments." And to did
And he did.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The black printer's ink was the dye and gave the thread a dark glossy black color. So some one in Russia will be wearing a garment with buttons sewn on with white thread, but he will never know it because of the ingenuity of a printer at the University of Kansas, who was responsible for the sombre hue of the white filament.
DOUBLE SERVICE
All the books for the new semester
On the Hill 12th and Indiana
Downtown 803 Mass. St.
University Book Store
Only Six More Days
Our sale on Men's and Youug Men's Suits and Overcoats, closes Saturday, February 4th The prices we are offering you are $10 to $20 less than the spring prices
$18.00 All $14.75
20.00 Suits and Overcoats
22.50
$18.00
20.00
22.50
25.00
28.50
$30.00
35.00
40.00
45.00
50.00
55.00
$30.00 All $21.75
35.00 Suits and Overcoats
40.00
45.00
50.00
Houk & Green
Clothing Co.
729 Mass. St.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Stafford County Club Meets
The Stafford County Club entered with a dance Friday evening at the home of my Mytri Hart, president
the club. Those who did not care to舞 played cards.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry delivered an illustrated lecture to the Savannah, Ga., section of the American Chemical Society on the subject of "Foreign Materials" in the course. The material used in this lecture is a part of a book by the same name, now in the hands of the publisher.
Black Hiltem pictures at Squires,
Wednesday, 12:30 o'clock. All members
be there and bring a dollar—Horace
Miller, President.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Band will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the F. A. U. Hall, to play for "K" club smoker—J. C. McCanales.
Regular rehearsal of Men's Glee
Lub, at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening in Central Administration
Building. All members expect to go on
the tour must be present.-Wm.
lrehm, Manager.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 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 139
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Who is Sick Today Send Flowers BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Tues.
Justice is Always Pictured as a Woman
Adults 28c
Varsity Theatre
Tues.
Lon Chaney in "The Night Rose"
Here too a Woman Brings Punishment
Also A Christie Comedy
Children 10c
Found at Varsity Thursday Night One Long Black Kid Glove—Call Box Office
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
member of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, 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. Moors, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology Modern Languages, Economics Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
The University of Chirigao
DME STUDY LIST
CHICAGO
30th
We have taken over the management of the College Inn and will maintain the usual good service at both places.
Don't forget the Jayhawk delivery service—8 to midnight
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
DRABELL
Spencer Gard, 1200 Louisiana St.
I enclose addressed, stamped envelope and check for ... dollars, for which send me ...
seats for "The Big Idea," Bowersock, Feb. 6, 1922.
I prefer seats No. ... in row ... section
... Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c.
Mail Coupon at Once for
THE BIG IDEA
K. U. Dramatic Club Production
No mail orders received after Friday. Seats on sale Friday morning, Feb. 3, at Bowersock ticket office.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWK WRESILERS INVADE STILLWATER
Bout With Oklahoma A. and M First Inter-Collegiate Meet For K. U.
OPPONENTS DEFEATED O. U.
Smith and Stauffer Strongest Kansas Entries—Boyles Also Good
The first meet for a Jahyawk wrestling team will be staged in Still water, Oklahoma. Thursday evening when the Kansas Wrestlers meet the Oklahoma State Patricia Patrick, coach, and his men will leave for Oklahoma Wednesday evening.
Thekwah entries in the meet are: Grisell, bantam; John Stunfer, featherweight; D. L. Roberts, light-weight; Ely, walter; D. L. Smith, middle; Leroy Krabbil, light heavy; and Llovd Bowl, heavy weight.
"The team was picked from the men who came out for the workouts," Coach Patrick said. "There may be better wrestlers in school, but they have not appeared to work out. However, this team is picked for the Oklahoma meet alone and try-ups will be held again before the next meet."
While this is the first attempt of a Kansas team in a wrestling meet, several good men have been discovered. Stauffer, a feather weight, and Smith, a middle weight, are probably the most finished wrestlers in the team. Boyle, in the heavy weight class is also a wrestler of merit.
Oklahoma A. and M. has won their only meet engaged in this season. They defeated Oklahoma U. 36 to 12. The Stillwater wrestlers took two of the seven weights, winning three by default and two by decision.
The men will weight in at 12:30 p'clock Thursday.
BASEBALL CANDIDATES OUT
Infield Left Intact From Last Year
"Petsy", Clark, football and baseball coach, has issued a call for all baseball candidates to meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the coach's room. Indoor practice for捕鱼ers and catchers will star immediately and the other men will be working out as soon as possible.
The Jayhawk chance for another winning team this year look unusually bright at this early date. The Crimson and Blue infield is left intact from last year. Captain Bloomer, at first, Boyd second, Monroe third. So it is possible the way the Kansas inner garden will look this spring.
"Left," Farrell, the only veteran outfielder, available for this season, will be the mainstay of the outer par-ter, who will guard the field and a good man with the stick.
Rody, captain of the basketball five, will be on the mound again this year. Custer, who twirled several games last year for the Jayhawkers will also be a bco in the nine. Frazier, catcher from last year, is the only letter man on the receiving end this year. He is a fast head player, but is handicapped in size, weighing only 115 pounds.
Captain Bloomer, whose regular birth is at first, may also twist some this season. For Joe came into the closet of the season last year.
Phone 148
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Notre Dame Football
Players Admit Guilt
South Bend, Ind., Jan. 31. "Buck* Shaw, football hero and champion shot putter, and one of the eight Notre Dame men to confess playing in the $100.00 Taylorville-Carlinville professional football game today told of the participation of the South Bend athletes.
"At first only two of the诺拉 Dame men planned to go, but at the last minute eight decided to go," said Moran, who did not made until the day before leaving.
"When we got to Taylorville and saw how big the game really was we were going to back out. At a meeting, we were told the town people had lots of money up and would lose it so we decided to play, so we decided to go through.
"We were sick of the whole business before we started."
R. O. T. C. JUNIORS VICTORS IN SHOOTS
Sophomores Win Second Place in Competitive Range Contest
The juniors of the R. O. T. C. were again victorious in the competitive class shoots being held by the corps during the week of January 10 to 31. The contests are being backed out lack of the Engineering building.
The total score of the juniors was 1710; that of the sophomores, 1660; and that of the freshmen, 1647.
The juniors and their secrecs: Rineart, 182; James, 178; Bradley, 174; Thorpe, 174; Bracken, 171; Schmidt, 169; Erikson, 163; Cosgall, 160; Isham, 173.
Sophomores and the scores:
Fritts, 183; Johnson, 188; Steele, 172;
Van Houten, 168; Walker, 167; Francis,
164; Sheridan, 160; Breyfoult,
160; Henningger, 153; Claybaugh, 150;
Freshman: Cook, 158; Ferguson,
171; Crain, 167; Trueblood, 171; Harrison,
164; Hackman, 164; Martin,
160; Bullard, 158; Gould, 158; Moore,
157.
Fred Berkey Recovering
Fred Berkley, who was operated on for appendicitis, at the University hospital a few days is reported to be getting along nicely and it is thought he will soon be able to return to his classes.
Cinemaist, Ohio, January 1st.
Twenty-four years ago, at age of 16, a saloon porter. Today at 40, retired with a fortune of more than half a million dollars.
This is a bit of the interesting life history of Julius Payton, who has just disposed of his chain of several restaurants to "take life easy." Four waiters have acquired the eating
Marked Progress in Twenty-Two Years
"Trouble with a lot of people is that they never know when they have enough." Payton says. "They work and accumulate until long past mid-age, then when they are ready to quit, they are too old to enjoy the harvest."
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP
Large Eagle Killed in Texas
Large Eagle Horns
Cuero, Texas, January 31—A buoyon in the water marked 55 inches between wing tips, claimed the largest eagle ever seen in Texas was killed here recently by Abbott Carter and George Lord. Five shots were required to kill and bring down this king of the air.
Now under personal supervision of
FOR RENT—One double room for men, also room-mate wanted. 1341 Ohio. 83-2-267
Pongee Lingerie
F.M. TIDROW
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BOARD> $5.00 per week. One Gay
Gang get good grub. One trial dinner
at 25 cents. Stidman Club, 915
Alabama. 83-5-29
The newest creation in undergarments, smart in appearance, comfortable to wear and economical for its reasonable price and long service. Pongee and Step-in Drawers. Each Garment beautifully tailored and cut full in size from splendid quality real Jap Pongee.
NOTICE—Parties who took the Jayhawk-Tiger poster off street are last week please return same to Geo. Hollingsby at 1100 Indiana. 83-2-35
--at one of our tables with full confidence that you are going to enjoy your dinner immensely. You cannot possibly help doing so if I fine food, expert cooking and service and pleasant surroundings appeal to you. To dine here once it is pretty sure to convert you into a regular visitor.
FOR RENT—Large room with sleeping porch convenient location. 1110
(Formerly of Eldridge Barber Shop)
"Suiting You"
WANTED - Two energetic club stu-
raries to build up a boarding club at
111 Park street. Call 2526 Blue.
8.29.000
Silk and Cotton Lingerie
**Bloomers and Step-in Bloomers**
Step-in Drawers are the newest style and are proving wonderfully popular, because of their comfort and service. Bloomers are elastic top and bottom, Step-ins are open knee. Prices are $3, $3.50 and $4.00.
See Them, Suit Section, Second Floor
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Bloomers and Step-in Drawers
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass, St.
MARIE BLANCHE
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Our spring line of Lingerie embraces every desired material and style in Crops, Pussy Willow and Philippine hand embroidered designs. Garments for every want and occasion are offered at popular outlets.
Just so good looking that you will want one of each style, they are cane-sole style, some with neat little tuckles while others are very plain, each garment tastefully finished with hem-stitching. Prices at $8.95.
Pongee Nightdresses
Plain tailored effects with hem-stitching in both natural and colored thread, round, square or V neck, butterfly sleeves or no sleeve styles. They are specialty prized at $6.75 and $7.50.
Pongee Chemise
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern house at 917 Ohio St. Phone 1002. 83-5-263
HAVE Mrs. Comfort, a graduate in Domestic Art make that dress.
Phone 181 Red at 927 Lae. 83-5-260
Vermont. Phone 2226 Red. 83-5-264
FOR RENT--Comfortable rooms for boys with sleeping porch. Call 2529 at 1345 Vermont. 83-2-262
WANTED—Cashier for small town Kansas bank, some business experience required. Good opportunity for fellow to make a start. If married, wife can have place in school. Men teachers, if you want, can get a job. Investment required, about $4,000.00. If you mean business and have the money, write.—Allen, 100 Westport Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 83-26-1
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED? Every teacher moves either forward or toward the Educational scrap heap. Last year the most progressive employers in forty four states and the country have hired for 7000 PROGRESSIVE teachers to fill positions from Kindergarten to State University. OUR
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
TENTH YEAR of recommending ONLY when asked to do so by employers. This is why discriminating employers use OUR SERVICE when they need teachers. It is the only professional way.
No enrolment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPING UPWARD for SKIPPING UPWARD, PREVENTION & EQUIPMENT FEATURES
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
POND ASSOCIATION
--at one of our tables with full confidence that you are going to enjoy your dinner immensely. You cannot possibly help doing so if I fine food, expert cooking and service and pleasant surroundings appeal to you. To dine here once it is pretty sure to convert you into a regular visitor.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
WESTERN REFERENCE
BOND ASSOCIATION
361 Journal Building
Kansas City, Missouri
The Dining Service Supreme
G
TEA DANCES-
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
4:00 p. m.
THE MEMORIAL TABLE
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
Yes Sir!
We will receive returns on Kansas - Oklahoma Game —
933 Mass. Street
call us at store Phone 251, about 8:15 and we will tell it to you —
TAKE A SEAT
Spring Clothes, Hats, Caps Ready
VICTORY CAFE
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
GIFTS THAT LAST
LYCEA CINEMAS
MESH
WHITING DAVIS CO.
BAGS
ACCEPTED
Women appreciative of those little things which make or mar a costume have set the seal of their approval on the Mesh Bag. It adds a note of smartness which no other type of bag can bestow.
On display of the famous Whiting & Oda Mesh Mah. Bags is unusually invading because of its variety of styles and prices. Few personal, or as a gift, Whiting
& Davis Mesh Bags will be found the best that long experience and skilled workmanship can provide. Our trade-mark in all mesh bags of this famous make.
Gustafson COLLEGE JEWELER
1234567890
The translation of a gentleman's ideal--
Shoes that give comfort — immediately, completely and lastingly.
Shoes that ultimately cost so much less that they are essential to you—if you consider economy at all.
Shoes for spring, embodying these essential features are now ready for your inspection.
Shoes that have from beginning to end, an unmistakeable air of smartness and individuality.
May we show you?
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFILTERS
The
SKIBO
(Promotional Shirt No)
SHIRT
D. R. M. B.
—with a soft collar that stands up like a starched collar and won't shrink!
EW Collars & Shirts
EARL & WILSON TROY.N.Y.
"It's a Saving"
Ready for the Whistle
Yes Sir!
When the whistle blows tomorrow you can bank on it that Rowlands Two Stores are ready for you with the most complete line of text books and are all set for the next semester in a jiffy. That's supplies.
Handy!
We'll say. Just a step from your room and you our double service. And prices—we'll prove they're low.
R
Rowland S Two Stores