. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX. Plans For Second Christmas Tree Progress Rapidly UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1022. Heads For Various Committees Are Appointed; All Arrangements Now Made Plans for K. U.'s second annual Christmas tree are progressing rapidly. Melvin Griffin, manager of the Christmas tree plans, has appointed June Judy as his assistant and, also have the charge of the candle sale. The chairmen of the various other committees have been appointed, and they will appoint their own committees, Lillian Mayer and Howard Firehead, to serve on the committee. Sixty-four student will serve on this committee. They will go to the organized houses, explaining the meaning of the celebration, where the money will go, and will also sell candles. Lillian Mayer will send women to the man, and Howell Firehush will send men to talk to the women. Geraldine Feitit will have charge of the program committee. Ruth Gold, president of the women's glee club, and Raymond Dyer, president of the men's glee club, will plan the secrenade to be given after the program at the tree, the large pine树 just north of Blake Hall. Severt Higgins is chairman of the convoitation committees, and will arrange for the speakers at convoction, December 12. Sue Moody has charge of publicity. Serenade After Program Dean Blitz will furnish the supplies necessary for the celebration, candies, ribbons, etc., Milton Cummings is chairman of the town co-operation committee, and will ask co-operation from other departments. The Chamber of Commerce. Candies will probably be sold down town and at the high school. Governor Invited Cancerley Lindley is chairman of the guest committee. Governor Allen Governor-elect Davis, William Allen Whits, and many other well-known Kansans will be invited to the service. The tree decoration committee will be in charge of Stanley Learned. The three will probably be decorated much as it was last year. Dory Bordreale and Mariel Gouffre are chairmen of the committee, which will be assisted by the Y. W. C. A. Prof. H. B. Hungerford, chairman of the automobile committee, will see that there are enough cars to take the scer童ers over town, after the Klooz Will Handle Money All the money gained from the sale of candies will be handled by Karl Klooze, chief clerk of the Business Office. Sam Bayer will be audited. It has not yet been decided what will be done with the Student Friendship Fund this year. This will be decided at a meeting of the committees of workers and the executive committee. Monday afternoon, December 4. All entries must be handed to Coach Schlademan or to Captain Rogers by Tuesday noon. There will be two booths for the sale of candies in each of the following buildings: Library, Green Hall East Administration, Middle Administration, West Administration, the Gymnasium, Fraser, and the Chemistry building. Candles will go on sale Tuesday, December 12. The City Manager Bulletin, officia organ of the National City Managers Association, will now be published and edited by John G. Stutz, of the Municipal Reference Bureau. Mr. Stutz has been appointed National Executive Secretary of the association in 1985, in recognition of city, the organization has its heed quarters with the Municipal Reference Bureau. City Managers Publication Moves Headquarters Here The January issue will contain several articles on efficient city government and administration and news notes on the work accomplished through the organization. It will also contain announcements of cities voting on the manager plan and openings for city managers. Born Ballon visited her sister, Mary Coral Ballon, at the Chi Omega house Georgia Haines, Edith Frye, and Mrs. Van Martin were guests at the Sigma Nu chapter house NUMBER 60. Lindley Speaks at Baker For University Inaugura Chancellor Lindley spoke at the in integral service of Baker University, last Friday afternoon as a representative of the educational interests of Among the K. U. faculty present and the universities which they represented, were Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley; Prof. F. E. Melnin, a delegate from the University of Pennsylvania; Prof. R. C. Moore, Denion University; Prof. J. A. Brown, Lawrence College; Prof. Frank W. Blackmar, College of the Pacific; Dean Raymond Askent, Cornell College and Mrs. Frances Kent, Vassar; Prof Erasmus Haworth, John Hopkins University; Prof. L. E. Siemson, Stanford University; Prof. Solomon Lafchetz, Connecticut Wesleyan; and Prof. H. E. Baily, and Dene B. E. Stauffer and F. J. Kelly. Mystery Farce Will Be Staged Dec. 12 By American Legion Hill Talent Will Assist in Pre senting "Seven Keys to Baldnate" "Seven Keys to Balduate," a George M. Cohen production, will be presented under the supervision of the American Logion at the Bawerock Theatre, Tuesday night, December 12. The program includes a core ensemble and enrolage. The committee in charge of the play has taken great care in selecting the cast. A number of local persons of well known stage ability are carrying the leads. Craig Kennedy, who has worked with the companies will take the role as the novelist, Magee, who goes to the Baidpate Inn to write a novel in twenty-four hours. How he labors under the disillusionment that he is the only one who possesses a key to Buana's story, and why only one of the seven keys to the Inn, is presented in a mysterious and dramatic manner. Leads will be well supported according to reports from the Committee. "The act is a professional one with experience and training of the member of the play committee. Miss Cecile Burton, director of Dramatic Art of the department of Public Speaking has had considerable experience in leading companies and playing important parts. Medic Fraternity Robbed Thieves Enter Phi Beta Pi House And Secure Valuables Several students of the Dramatic Club who have played leads in campus productions are included in the cast. The cast includes 15 tickets may be put on any Legion member. Reserved seats will be on sale at the Bowersock. Thieves entered the Phi Beta Pi house at 1541 Tennessee street, early Wednesday morning, and took nearly a hundred dollars in money, which had been left on dressers and tables when the toys retired. Three watches, one valued at ninety dollars, several articles of clothing, and a football ticket to the Kansas-Missouri game was also taken. There was more money in the house at that time than there is ordinarily due to the fact that the boys has cashed to go home or to Mrs court. Ye Taverne was also robbed about 5 o'clock Wednesday morning. Over fifty dollars was taken from the cash register and about forty dollars was taken from boys having rooms on the second floor. No trace has been found of the thieves, so it is not known whether or not the robberies were committed by the same person or persons. Start Corrective Classes to start for these women of the University whom Dr. Martha M. Bacon assigned to such work at the time of the physical examinations. The hours will be 11:30 and 2:30 every day commencing Wednesday. All those who will attend must be requested to see Miss Margaret Bartle of the department of physical education before Wednesday morning. Start Corrective Classes Mr. and Mrs. Kelly W. Clayhaugh announce the birth of a son who they have named K. Wayne, on Friday, December 1. Mr. Clayhaugh is a senior in the School of Engineering. Klan Is Dangerous, Un-American, and Unjust---Blackman Sociologist Says Methods of The Organization Are Menace to Our Nation Declaring that the methods of the Ku Klux Klan condemn it as "un-American, unjust and dangerous to the welfare of the community and the nation" and that the right to worship according to the dictates of conscience is a cardinal principle of Americanism. Post his visit he violated his views on the Klan in a special interview for the Kansan. W. H. WILSON At two recent meetings of the Sociology Club student interest in secret F, W, BLACKMAR organizations has run high. Professor Blackmar, former dean of the Graduate School and author of the sociology text now used in the University, has explained the Klan at both of these meetings. "Students Should be Tolerant" "Students should keep open mind to the truth, with toleration for the opinions of others," said Dr. Blackmar. "I know but little of the constitution and recent operations of the Klan, besides the knowledge gained from newspapers. But judging from a record of its actions, its purposes seems to be to strike terror to wrongdoers in public office and to quicken justice and advance 'Americanism', whatever is meant by that." "The Klan is the sole arbiter of who are the wrong-doers and what should be done with them. It assumes two or three great evils to be corrected, one of which is the domination of the one of mafiae of officials, and one the commission of crimes. Even though we grant that they are sincerely in their attempts to do good, their methods condemn them as un-American, unjust and dangerous to the health of the community and the nation. "It is a dangerous thing for a society working behind masks or in the dark to attempt to govern politics, and to take over service that belongs to our courts of justice and other departments of legitimate government. Any attempt to bring religious strife into politics or community affairs is a step backward toward the dark ages. The Red Cross subscriptions which are due may be paid at any of the Lawrence banks. The financial committee adopted the plan of having subcribers their donations at the bank instead of collecting through a big Red Cross drive, but so far the process has been successful. Since subcribers are slow in making their donations the results cannot be estimated at present. "A self-constituted body assuming to judge others without due process of law can be nothing more than a mob. Citizens have the right to organize, discuss, and criticize measures and men, but the right to orate is not always right to usurp the functions of government nor the right to destroy." Red Cross Drive Unsuccessful In discussing the correct means for accomplishing what the Klan is trying to do, Professor Blackman says, "Respect for law and the constituted will is essential for permanent improvement. If 'eastern vigilance is the price of liberty', it is likewise the price of government, but no self-constituted secret order has a right to usurp functions of government in social order that belong to all of us." "Is a Mere Mob" J. M. Davis, Democratic governor-elect of Kansas, in his discussion of his legislative program, has announced his proposal to consolidate a number of departments in the state government in order to save tax News Tabloids A campaign for recognition of Soviet Russia by the United States is about to be launched, in and out of Europe. The campaign is in official circles in Washingon. Amendment of the immigration quota law, to permit admission of Armenian, Greek and Syrian refugees from Turkey was proposed in a resolution recently, by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. The United States government has failed to approve the plan for the Armour-Morris Packing Company combine on the grounds that the company interests, as practical control over prices might be a result. Annual Convention Of Mathematical Society Held Here Greatest Research Society in Country—E. B. Stouffer is Secretary of This Section Members of the southwestern section of the American Mathematical Society, from Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and other states of the southwest, held their annual convention here Saturday. Friday night they were entertained at the University Club, by the department of mathematics, and were entertained at lunchson Saturday. In the afternoon the session was occupied by a paper by Prof. R. L. Moore of the University of Texas on "Continuous Curves from the Viewpoint of Anamlysis SIus." This paper was given by special invitation of the program committee, of which Prof. C. H. Ashouw was chairman. The American Mathematical Society is the greatest research society in mathematics in the country. Prof E. B. Stonferr of this University is secretary of the southwestern sector of the organization. A Haskell Concert Tonight Indian Band to Give Program At Bowersock The Haskell Indian Band, composed of thirty-five pieces, will give a concert at the Bowersock Theatre night, according to the announcement of N. S. Nelson, director. Besides the band concert, the program includes two songs, a cornet duet, and an Indian dance in costume. K. U. Grad Gets Big Job in Large Trust Compan In speaking of the Haskell band, J. C. McCanles, director of the K. U. band, said, "Haskell has always had a strong band, and under the strong music they have I am amazed their concert will be a fine entertainment for music lovers." According to Director Nelson, this is the first time the Haskell band has appeared in concert at an admissions charge for several years, but due to the small appropriations this year, they are compelled to put on a show. "We will be used to buy music. " We hope k. U. students will turn out, and we can assure them a splendid program," said Mr. Nelson. San Diego papers of recent date carry an account of the appointment of Walter B. Havelock, LL.B'18, to the position assistant manager of the Brawley, Cal., branch of the Bankruptcy Office with headquarters at San Diego. Mr. Hawkeerst was president of the Men's Student Council for the 1917-18 school year, and was very active in school affairs. Prior to his appointment above mentioned he was credit man with Edgar Brothers. He is also director in the Imperial Valley Milk Company, and is large in the farm bureau, and a successful dairyman in the Meloland district. Sachem Announces Election Of Nine To Senior Society Nelle Thomason, c.26, of 139 South Lawn, Kansas City, and the Thaura Kaster, 3807 Morrell, spent Thanksgiving at home. initiation of New Member to be Held December 6th at the Acacia House - * * * * * The Sachem Society of the University of Kanans, organized to stimulate and encourage sound ideals of leadership and public spirit in the student body, followed again the method of selection of members and made that year, which insures the choice of worthy men. In behalf of the University, I take pleasure in presenting as new members of the Sachem Society, the following: Seventi- Highgens, Ben Hibbs, Carey Rogers, John Wenzel, August Lauterbach, Barney Burcher, Joseph Williams, Willen, and Lee Wellein. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor. According to the new method of election of members, adopted by the society last year, two independent elections are held. In one meeting, the faculty members of Sacchar elect two students and the others the students of Sacchar elect fifteen. In a joint session of the two bodies, the two lists are compared and those members are chosen whose names appear on both lists. Membership Limited To Twenty-Five The men are chosen on the basis of school activities. Membership in Sachem is limited to twenty-five members, fifteen of whom are chosen in the spring of their junior year. In the fall of their senior year, the students form a new group of members of the senior class as they see fit, not to exceed the stated membership of the society. Initiation of the new members of Sachem will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday night at the Aeneia house. Fifteen Chosen Last Spring **TUESDAY** **WEDnesday** **THURSDAY** **Friday** The fifteen members meet spring are: Joe Bloomer, Andy McDonald, Paul Endacott, Hilary Martin, Armin Woolestemmer, Coy Patterson, Burnett F. Trean, Wallace James, Louis Miller, John Walt; Claire Waleman, Milton Cummings; Todd Hudson, William Brehm, and Paul O'Leary. The officers of the Society, elected last spring are: Chief Sacklon, Lily Ruppenthal; Keeper of Fires, Paul Endocott; Medicine Man, Louis Miller; and Wampum Man, Burnett Treat. To Give Concert Tuesday Ensemble Pianists Create Sensation of Musical Season Guy Mayer and Lee Pattison, noted ensemble pianists, will give the third number of the University Concert Robinson Gymnasium at 8:20 ock. The concerts given last year by these artists were the sensation of the musical season. Although the concert course has been established here for twenty years, this will be the first program of music for two pianos ever given. It promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the series. The following program will be presented: Fantasia and Fugue in A Minor... Bach-Bauer Premio, Pogue and Variation Cesar Francisco Scherzo, Opus 87 ... Saint-Saure Variations on a Theme by a Prelude, Fugue and Variatio Beetlebow ... Saint-Sauve Barracoue ... Roachmann Pampascuite ... Caraella 1. Servandre 2. Bercure 3. Polka Vainikis ... Ikemki Siderzo ... Irenaki The Orgy ... Himaks University Women's Club Will Entertain Senior . Interpretation Classes The University Women's Club will be hostest at a tea honoring all senior and graduate women of the University from 3 to 5 clock Thursday afternoon, December 7, in Myers Hall. A short program will be given consisting of a group of Christmas carols to be sung by Mrs. T. A. Larremont, Michele Mohler, Mr. Raymond Schwagler is chairman of the茶 committee. Amendment has been made by Prof. H. A. Shinn, of the department of public speaking, of the annual departmental contest which will be held to name the best student in Oral Interpretation 1. The four classes will teach them to form and use these two speakers will be chosen who will contest and from them speakers will be selected to represent the entire class. In the final test there will be two students from each class, making eight in all who will give their selections at the Little Christmas Hall soon after the Christmas celebrations. Miss Cecilia Burton and Professor Shimm will act as judges in the contest except for the last decision which will be left to the judgment of six outside judges. Students will then have to make the award. About 150 students will participate in the contest. Prof. Birger Sandzen Noted Kansas Artist Opens Exhibit Today Special Views of Paintings Arranged For Lawrence School Children The Sandzen art exhibit opened at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon on the third floor of East Administration Building. Prof. Björger Sandzen was present in person and gave a talk on "Art at" 3:30 in the art lecture room. His paintings will be open to the public every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday from 1:30 to 5:30 until December 15. On Saturday, December 9, there will be a special event with local public schools. Adults will be admitted on this day only when accompanied by children. Professor Sanden is director of Art at Bethany College, Lindsborough, Kansas. He is a graduate of the College of Skara, and the University of Land, at Land, Sweden. Professor Sanden has been teaching and paintings since 1894, in the exception of that time since he trips to Europe. While in Europe he traveled and studied in England, France, Italy, and Spain. Prof. John R. Frezier, head of the drawing and painting department in the School of Fine Arts, has this to say regarding the exhibition of twenty paintings and twenty lithographs and wood cuts by Mr. Sandzen; On Sunday, December 10, the exhibition rooms will be open from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. There will be no admission charges of any kind, and the public is cordially invited to view these art works. "The exhibition includes a number of the canvases that were so enthusiastically received last winter in Mr. Sandercan's first New York "one man show." This exhibition established a painter of the first rank. Mr. Sandercan ever, is something more than a more technician. He is an artist of great vision. The priaries of Kansas and the mountains of Colorado are the subjects he has chosen to interpret. This he has done with so much force and artistry as to convince love of nature and interest of loved of art." Sanden is represented in the Library of Congress, Washington; New York Library, New York; Yale Art Museum, New Haven; Art institute, Linden Museum, Linden Museum, Stockholm, Sweden; Land Museum, Stockholm, Sweden. Teaching Positions Open To Graduating Students "There are some excellent openings in first class high schools for those who are finishing their college work at the end of the present semester," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the appointment committee of the department of education. "All students who are available for teaching positions now or by the beginning of the year will be offered to the office of the Appointment Committee now located at Orend High School." "The Teachers' Appointment Committee has just had notice of several very good openings." announced Professor Johnson. "One of these is in an immediate vacancy in French, and we will be working in the first class high school. There are also calls for teachers of chemistry, physics, general science and physical education for girls, the positions to be filled after the Christmas holidays. Doubtful that many more portitions within the next few weeks." Failure Of Kansas To Use Place Kick Gives Tigers Game Annual Thanksgiving Day Battle Goes to Mizzoo in a Drizling Drise A 4-yard place kick off the persistent boot of one Al Lincoln, although seemingly only three more points to the Tiger score at the time it was made early in the third quarter, proved to be the margin of battle when the whistle of the Kansas defense a close call Missouri gridiron classic at Columbia, Thankgiving. Thus as a tardy November sun cast long shadows over Rollin field last Thursday evening, the Missouri Tigers celebrated a more victory over the Kansas Jayhawkers, this time by a 9-to-7 score. The final score remained two for eleven which could so fiercely for sixty minutes in a game which kept the 13,000 spectators on their feet every minute. Each team scored a touchdown. Then Lincoln, after three failed attempts, boasted the ball high and true over the Kansas posts, while the Jayhawkers, lacking a rookie, a teammate, or a missed opportunity, while seeking for a large game, a touchdown, when a field goal would have won. Rained for Three Quarters It was just such a day as that on which the Jawhawkers played the Nebraska Cornhuskers, when the two teams took the field at third Timeout and then came back hard, just drizzling, the mist had started early in the morning and it could be seen on the first play that the field was heavy and slippery. Late in the third quarter, almost simultaneously with the Crimson and White teams, the last quarter was grimly fought under clear skies. The Tigers won the toss and chose to receive. Higgins kicked off and then for fifteen minutes the two teams fought up and down the field. The defense was advantage, but unable to pursue it inside the Jayhawk territory. Twice the Tigers advanced inside the Kansas 45-yard line and on each occasion Lincoln fell back for an attempt at a place kick, both of the kicks falling short. The quarter ended with the Nissan in Missouri on their own 30-yard line. Lincoln Made Touchdown In the second quarter the Tigers received the first break of the game. With the ball on the Kansas 35-yard line Lincoln tried for another player in the end zone, but a Jayhawker on the chest, bounded it and Van Dyne, Tiger end, recovered it on the Kansas 25-yard line. On the next two plays Flower plunged the Kansas line for thirteen yards on the oval at the end of the oval on the Jayhawker 12-ja... At this point, in an effort to bolster up the Jayhawk defense, Spurgeon was substituted for Kruger at half. In the excitement of the mo- (Continued on page 4) Christmas Seal Drive On Will Continue All Week; Douglas County Goal $3,000. The drive for Tuberculosis Christmas Seals started today, in an effort to raise money to provide Lawrence with a permanent nurse who can go into the home and instruct in the care and prevention of tubercular patients. The drive will last all this week. Between weeks where seals will be sold. The quota for Douglas County is $3000. Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb and Ed. Anderson are in charge of the drive. Seals have been sold for the past fifteen years. The death rate from tuberculosis's has been cut fifty per cent over the past 100,000 deaths from tuberculosis, 7,000 of which were under five years. Math Club Elects Two "Newton and the Discovery of Calculus" was the subject discussed by Leona Kohler at the Math Club, November 27. At this meeting of the club, two new members were elected. They are: M. H. Price, c24, J. R. Forsyth, c25, and Josephine technical engineers. The next meeting of the club will be December 11 when Josephine Brauer will talk on the subject, "Hyperbolic Functions." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Raymond Dys Associate Editor Catherine McNamara Assistant Editor Chaley Johnsbush Campus Editor Jahshab Johnsbush Sport Editor Glick School Plant Take Editor Charles Shipbun Editor Chris Johnson Exchange Editor John Harr THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal Anst's Bus. Mgr... John Montgomery, Jr. BOARD MEMBERS Ben Hibbs Dennis Fleece Ruth Carter Laura Cowdery Frank Forsyth Florida Pierce Liwelden White Perry John Caroline Harkender Chester Shaw Helen Scott Subscriptions price: $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $4.00 for one semester. Entered an second academic mail matter September 1970. Postmaster, National Museum, under the date of March 3, 1870. Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism. Received the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Photos. K. II. 25 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of the Japanese to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of freedom; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be morally strong and more serious about water head; in all to serve to the best of its ability to make the world a better place. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1922 "Priore religion and undeformed before God and the Father in this; to visit the fathers and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspared from the world."—James 1. 27. K. U.'s CHRISTMAS TREE Last year the University decided to have a new tradition—one that would be just as much a part of K, U, life as the night shirt parade, for instance. And since it was thought that a Christmas Tree celebration was really needed more than anything else, the new tradition evoked—a Christmas Tree! Many were just a bit skeptical as to have the brand new tradition would be received by the student body. It was entirely different from other traditions, being more dignified, and expressing in an impressive way a noble sentiment—the Christmas spirit of giving. It is fitting that a great university should have, among its more hilarious customers, one that remains rooted in the hearts of true Jayhawkers because of its sacred beauty and magnificent splendor. And it is also fitting that K, U. should gather together just before the holidays, to celebrate the most glorious season of the year. This year it is coming back to us, more satisfying than ever, with the added charms of a year's mallowing, but still the same happy, cheering, dazzling splendid thing we gave our hearts to last year. We await the first annual return of our baby tradition with keen anticipation. Those who were dubious as to the cute me of the Christmas Tree celebration came away from the ceremony that night feeling that it was one of the most worth-while things that had ever happened on the campus. It was well for the Christmas Tree that the students received it whole-heartedly, for a tradition does not传统化 unless there is a noticeable encore. The coming-out night of the Christmas Tree has been talked of ever since. Probably a good many people who have followed Andy Gump's congressional campaign with interest are not sure whether Clementeone is a general in the French army or a designer of women's styles. Senator Watson of Indiana is bringing public notice to the root of the evil of exploitation of the farmer as well as the consumer. REMEDY INSTEAD OF RELIEF In a recent conference with President Harding, he pointed out the futility of mere credit and loans to agriculture when producers could finally be made to accept ruinous prices for their cattle and crops. Senator Watson places great faith in public opinion as a means of shaming and eventually eliminating the profiteer and exploiter, by exposing profits all along the line, from producer to consumer, so that the public could demand and obtain justice. Senators from the western states are heartily in accord with this plan of Senator Watson's, and President Harding seems to favor some such idea. Farmers of Kansas will welcome a scheme that is a real remedy rather than a temporary relief. The Irish armies are short of money. Wouldn't it be terrible if they would have to go to work to get money to buy supplies to fight with? GONE—NOT FORGOTTEN It is gone from our mist and will return no more until spring. No, we are not talking about the last blue bird, but about the last freshman cap. By now, five hundred daimy, but diminutive blue caps are carefully packed away in mothballs for their long winter nap. But, with the spring awakening when the birds return and the flowers bloom, we hope they will return. Since 1893, not because of official sanction, but by force of public opinion and blankets, the freshmen have worn their caps, with the exception of the time, when they exchanged them for service hats during the war. But now, the freshman cap has been discarded for earnouts, and we hear no freshman singing, "Come again, come again, back to me." A doughnut was cemented into the corner-stone of a big Salvation Army building in San Francisco. More lasting things than a huge building have been built upon the Salvation Army doughnut—the permanent and undying gratitude of a million soldiers. THE MUNICIPAL BUREAU MUNICIPAL BUREAU The recent transfer of the head office of the National Association of City Managers to the office of the Municipal Bureau at the University of Kansas is a recognition of the University as the center of a worthy scientific study of city government. City management is rapidly becoming a science. Not much longer is it to be left in the "touch and go" methods of the ward politicians and party machines. A thorough, business-like examination and study of the problems of city management and government, such as the University is making, is going to do much to straighten out and clean up city politics. The Bureau also does a very important work in disseminating information to the towns of the state about city charters, city taxing systems, suggestions for reform in city government, and suggest many municipal improvements to those towns which take advantage of its services and information. The Municipal Bureau is conducting one of the most useful off-campus services for the people of the state and the acknowledgment of it, by the city managers of the nation, is an honor to our institution. A New York convention of hotel men has decided that chicken is the national dish. Jigs ught to rise up and set them right. Those who are most willing to "give you a piece of their mind" are usually least qualified to do so. Plain Tales From The Hill Youth, after taking oath of allegiance to an organization: Geo. I feel like Five be married. President: The fee will be five dolla- Perturbation might be described as the feeling one has when one cuts class and meets the prof on the stairs. One student doesn't know whether she would rather be shot with a pop gun or popped with a shogun. Well, you can either wear one or two here; shotgun quizzes — they're deadly. A speaker at a Y. M. C. A. noon lunchon last week stated that the first thing on coming to the University a student should look around for a wife. At last the University can be of some use besides being a medium for football and bridge playing. Youth: Now I know I have. Sorority sister, greeting another; Hello, Lima, how you bean? And needing you, I kiss the misty spot, Seeming to kiss, therewith, your smooth I wake from dreams of losing your white face. To find on the pillow, silver soft, A moonburn falling through the curtain's roof, Burns of a moon, hung under the tree, shelt. cool check. And then I have you, when I have you not, And find the sought for, even as I seek: —Mollie Bradshaw Parker. Official Daily University Bulletin SENATE MEETING: The regular December meeting of the University Senate will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Blake Hall Lecture Room. Vol. II. Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office Monday, December 4, 1922 SANDZEN EXHIBITION: The Sanden exhibition of paintings and prints will be open daily, except Saturday and Sunday, from 1:30 to 5:30 on the third floor of the East Administration Building, Saturnay, December 9th, will be reserved for 2:30 to 5:30. Sunday the exhibition will be open from 2:30 to 5:30. E. H. LINDLEY. Jayhawks Flown C. F. H. J. Challis, A. B. '17, for two years laboratory instructor in the University, is in the city on business, Mr. Challiss is now with the Investment Securities Company, Los Angeles, Calif. H. L. BUTLER, Dean of Fine Arts. Charles Delite, LL. B., 132, one K. U.'s former cheerleaders, is now in San Francisco, Cal., where he is the director of the National City Company. Mrs. Van Martin, former K. U. student, is visiting at the Ki-* Bai Phi house. Mrs. Martin will remain until until after Thanksgiving vacation. Winifred Goldborough, fs25, will take the leading part, that of Betty Randolph, the girl from Hollywood, who played Jane. She can be given in Kansas City in December. Lincoln Tibbles, a former student in the University, now enrolled in Junior College, Kansas City, was an out-of-town guest at the Piti Delta Theta dances, Friday evening, at F. A. U. Tall. A silver loving cup for the most meritorious service during 1921-22 has been awarded to the Iowa State College chapter of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity. The cup was presented at the national convention of the fraternity which was held last week at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan. The University of Minnesota has succeeded in a campaign for a memorial stadium to be built in the near future. The goal was set at a minimum of $800,000 and more than this was solicited by student and faculty workers in the first three days. The university also hired a duct a campaign next spring to raise the remainder of the $2,000,000 required for their memorial plans. No. 60. On Other Hills Colorado University received a gift of $800,000 from the general educational board of the Rockefeller Foundation recently which will be used toward the erection of a medical hospital at Denver. The gift was made because of the failure of the state legislature to appropriate sufficient funds for the support of the medical department. Five miles was covered by the students at the Oregon Agricultural College in an ordinary school day, acclimatized to temperatures. This was found in an experiment tried Are you a judge? If you are a judge of good, pure, fine tasting candy, call here. We have lovely confections to please the most fastidious palate. Made every day and always fresh. ? CONOMOW'S 943 Mass. VENUS PENCILS The highest quality paper available FOR the student or proof, the superb VENUS outruns all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. American Lead Pencil Box. FURNISHED IN: NYC. INK. VENUS Write for Venus Pencils and American Lead Pencil Box. American Lead Pencil Co. of New York new york • VENUS Write for American Lead Pencil Co. of New York new york • Venus Foothills and Mountain Views Mohammed Pounds out by one of the Oregon Agriculture Students. From 8 o'clock until 6 a pedometer was carried, and each step was taken this clock-like instrument would register. This is an advantage for students living on the campus. Butterflies, frogs, and caterpillars are paying the college expenses of a sophomore at the University of Rochester; he collects his specimens around the shore of a nearby lake and sells his catches to the college biological laboratory. During the past summer he made $700. Seven sophomores of the University of Utah were sentenced by the student court to 25 hours on the football field and one month of probation for kidnapping the president of the freshman class and cropping his hair. A Tom Thumb theater has recently been constructed by the class of stage-craft of the department of speech, at the University of Iowa. This little theater has a proscenium arch which is just eight foot high and eleven feet wide. It can easily be set up in any large classroom or drawing room for either amusement or demonstration purposes. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Thomas Shoe Electric Shop After Every Meal WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SWEET The The Flavor Lasts 图 The theater is to be kept for the department for use throughout the year. Many other schools are essex in the department of public speaking. A serviceable,simplified writing tool that holds the style of lead most suitable for your particular college work. Seven preadent grades available. FOREVERYDEGRE of Lead Ingersoll Pencil Made economically by mass production methods and sold at prices lower than wood pencils a luxury The STUBBY~shown here-of Rolled Silver with ring for watch chain costs $1.00. Which makes us wonder if Valentine has become used to his name yet. See this and other Ingersoll models at your stationery or cooperative store. Radio enthusiast is are advisy people to use bed springs as aeration. Probably all you'd hear would be the bed tick. Ingersoll Redpoint Co., Inc. Wm. H. Ingersoll, Pres. 461 Fourth Ave., New York City EATON'S EATON'S CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Garments Called for and Delivered Located at Hauk's Barber Shop 929 Mass. Street Phone 499 929 Mass. St. Phone 499 Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town PROTCH The College TAILOR BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass "GIFTS THAT LAST" Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING You need a Curling Iron A TANTO RECEIVER. Curling Irons $4.50 up Hair Dryers $15.00 up eed a Curling Iron and a Hair Dryer if your hair is to be in accord with your fine tastes. V Kansas Electric Power Co. Phone 590 719 Mass. We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you? Phone 383 LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Water as soft as melted snow THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN State Colleges Are Represented Here At School Council Presidents of Twelve Church Institutions Come as Delegates to Conference There were twelve colleges represented at the meeting of the Kansas Council of Church Colleges which was hold here Friday and Saturday, September 16th. They opened Friday evening by an address of welcome by Chancellor Lindley followed by a discussion on "The means of making the organization more efficient." The discussion was led by Lewis, of the College of Emporia. Saturday morning two papers were read discussing "The place of the Bible in a liberal education of today." That was Mr. Prew W. P. Bhan of the Bible department in Ottawa University. The second essay read by Reverend S. Ray Braden, who is a member of the faculty ofiology at the University of Missouri. Thirteen Have Four Year Course There are thirteen denominational colleges in the state that have four year courses. All but three of these belong to the organization. There are six church colleges that are at present rated as junior colleges, three of these belong to the organization. This organization has been in existence four or five years and the meetings usually have been held at the various denominational schools but this conference was held because of the growing importance of the relation of these schools to the University, and the consequent desire to get better acquainted with each other. Prof. E. F. Engle was chosen as chairman on local arrangements. Professor Engle is very active in this work having presented papers at the meetings of the two previous years. A point of note is the discussion of the paper by the Reverend Mr. Brendan was that ten per cent of the students at the University of Mie also took courses in courses. The school offer twenty one hours in Bible study. The face allows fourteen hours toward a Bachelor of Arts degree. Professor Braden expressed the opinion that within a few years there will be twenty percent of the students enrolled in these courses. At present most schools have an advanced school. Another paper Saturday morning on "The question of college entrance credits," was led by Prof. L. D. Whitmorete of Washburn. Luncheon for Delegates given by the University to the visiting delegates, at the Tavern. The president of the organization last year was President S. E. Price, of Ottawa University. The president for the coming year is J. C. Williams, president of Kansas City University. The president of the coming year is D. Finlayson, professor of Kansas City University, Professor McCreight from Sterling College, President J. D. Finlayson of Fairmount, Professor Whittemore of Washburn, President Price and Professor Behn of Ottawa University, Professor J. H. Lavaleviter, professor of Ottawa University, President L. B. Bowers from Kanaus Wesleyan, President A. E. Kirk of Southwestern, President F. H. Lewis, Dan Van Develden and Registrar Owen from the College of Emporia, Dean Charles of Heintr College, Gouwen from Taber College and President Charles A. Stoll of Central College. Organizations Co-operate C in education Week Plans H. P. Smith, superintendent of the city schools, the local chapter of the American Legion, and the School of Education at the University are working together on a program for "Education Week," in accordance with a proclamation made public November 19, at the White House. A President Harding set aside the week of December 3 to 9 for American Education Week, and recommended to the appropriate national, state and local authorities that they give it cordial support and co-operation. "It is probable that organizations of a public and civic nature, religious organization, and other avenues of publicity, in addition to the press, will be requested to co-operate in making this week an outstanding success," said Lawrence, Prof. R. A. Kent, signer of the Law School, Education, and as morning. Mayor George Kreck will issue a proclamation the latter part of the week in regard to the program. Free Throw Competition Closing Date is Dec. 1 Dr. F. C. Allen's free-throw contest has been extended in time from November 29 to December 15. The reason for this is that football men have not had a chance to compete. The men are allowed to throw at the ball when it hits the cat percentage of goals from the high number of chances. At present it is hard to pick the leader, due to the variability of shots taken. Bowman seems to be the leader so far. He has 300 goals from 550 chances. Captain Endoasis is a close second, making 330 goals from 550 chances. Among those who have not shot so many times, Ackerman stands out. He has taken only 250 chances, however. Kansas Sprinters Lead Missouri In Cross Country Run Sickness of Howard Grady Cuts Down Jayhawker Margin Kansas did not come back empty-handed from Missouri. The Cross country team won from its rival at Columbia Thanksgiving 26 to 29. The margin would have been greater but not illness kept out one of the best Kansas runners, Howard Grady. Merriott Brown was called at the hat and he made it to the final. He never ran farther than a mile and was in no condition to run five. He was forced to drop out after a mile and a half or so. Captain Jimmie Wilson, running his last cross country race for K. U., completely outlasted the field, winning an easy first, and at the same time beating the runner in his time. His time was 26:57, the former record being 27:15, made by Nebit of Missouri running at Washington this year. This makes the second cross country record to be held by Wilson at Columbia. Two years ago, he and Seth Foote were in the final year for Kansas, tied first on a different course, stomping it in 20:15. The real surprise of the run was the showing made by LaVerne Pratt, who after a nip and tuck race all the way with Nassau of Michigan, beat Burke at burst of speed on the last two hundred yards. The other Kansas men finished in order Schaub, fourth; Mong, sixth; Merillon, tenth. Only five men on each team finished. Brown of Michigan dropped out early in the race. Starting with only one veteran, Wilson, the team developed into one of the best in the Valley. After losing the first meet to the Aggies on a bit of hard luck, it came back and won against the Knights. The Valley meet at St. Louis, Kansas finished second only to Ames, and later, won from the rival in Missouri. Allen Sims, c24, spent Thanksgiving vacation at his home in Kansas City. Convocation Friday for Purpose of Organizing County Clubs Before Holidays Students Will Carry K.U. Spirit To Chapel In Home High Schoo "Every student in the University is expected to attend convoction Friday morning," Mr. Carvin his morning. Mr. Carvin is assisting the Alumni Association in planning for "K. U. Chapels" in every high school in the state, and many outside the state. A convoction will be held Friday morning for the purpose of organizing county clubs. Students from each county will meet in separate places, which will be arranged with a permanent organization effected, and plans made for "carrying the K. U. spirit" to every county represented at the University. Adolph Rupp and Robokah Leibengood have been appointed to assist the Alumni Association in organizing the clubs and planning for a program to be given by each. Lists of students from each county are being sent to a temporary chairman and as soon as a permanent organization is established the clubs will meet and final plans will be made for the channels. Small folders giving information and statistics about K. U., are being printed and will be distributed in every high school when programs are given. "I would be glad to have anyone interested in this campaign to help us do something that would be helpful in planning programs for their individual counties," said Mr. Garvin this morning. K. S. A. C. and Minnesota Challenge K. U. Marksmen The R. O, T. C, rifle队 has received challenges for shooting tests from the R. O, T. C, rifle队 of K, S, A, C, and the University of Minnesota. The content with the Angler will be held January 13, 1923 and March 24, 1923 will be the date for the one with Minnesota. Tee rifles used in this challenge caliber guns and ammunition will be used on a fifty-one foot range. The R. O, T. C. is organizing a quartet under the direction of Travis Hale. Ten or twelve men are trying out. The quartet plans to make its initial appearance at the R. O, T. C. tag banquet December 8. Opal Patherbridge, c23, Mancul Larson, c24, and Katherine Kennedy, c23, attended the Missouri game and were at the guests. Alma, Gamma Delta house at Columbia over Thanksgiving vacation. Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. MODERN DANCING Phone 2762 for appointment MODERN DANCING Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY How much more pleasure in a hand made gift Every time the friend wears the gift she has pleasant thoughts of the giver. 10 Dainty silk undies are the pride of every woman, she never has too many. We are showing every wanted shade in 40 inch Crepe de Chine and Radium. Price $1.59 & $2.25 For the less expensive garments we show 22 colors in 36 inch Beauty Chyne plain and striped. You can hardly tell the material from silk. A yard 85c. WEAVER'S LOST—Black traveling bag, containing your clothes, day before Thanksgiving, on road from Lawrence via Topeka to Hoyt. Notify Mrs. Harry Allen Cunningham, 109 Main St. Substantial reward. D-8. FOR RENT—2 rooms with sleeping porch. Close to hill. Call 2423 White. D-10. 1.0S1—Green fountain pen with soor- tory crest last Tuesday between 12th & Tenn, and East Ad. Finder call 268. D-7. WANT ADS LOST--Black leather note book at Union Pocific station Wednesday room, Nov. 29. Reward. Call Elizabeth Mize. 240. D-10. ROOMS—For beys, single or double. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475. D-7 LOST—Black leather note book between East Ad. and Chemistry building. Call 482. Carl MacAdams. FOR RENT - Sets of rooms--living room with fireplace and bedroom. Board if desired, 1126 Tenn. Phone 1467. D-7 LOST-Tortoise shell glasses and Krauter Fountain Pun in soft leather ease. Saturday evening. Reward for watching Griffin, Griffin or Phone 248. D7. STUDENTS wanted—Two experienced waiters also one with some knowledge of cooking. Good wagers can be quality.—Oread Cao, “Bricks” PROFESSIONAL CARD STUDENTS NOTICE DE R. J. W. O'REYNAN (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of puervum. 404 Perla Building, Tel. 604 DALLE'S PRINT SHOP Job work of all staff in the office. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows, Phone 2327. Office 909% Mass. St. Calls answered. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exe- cuse Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Offer 1025 Mass. All students holding coupons for photos from Nicholson Studio, call Tuesday, December 5th for sitting. Fairfax Hotel Sittings made from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CAPITAL $100,000.00 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK New York Cleaners C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, SURPLUS $100,000 It's a real economy to have your clothes cleaned here. Spots do not come back; there is no odor; they are better pressed. Just good cleaning in clean naphtha. D. C. Asher, Cash Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. D. C, Asher. L, V. Miller. T. C. Green Moore. S. O. Bishon ECONOMY where your clothes are protected by Continuous Clarification. Phone 75. Phone 442 The secretary of the local Rotary Club wishes to ask the name of every student, man or woman, whose father is a member of Rotary at home. Fill out the coupon and leave at the Business office, Fraser Hall, or mail to Karl Klooz, Business Office, Fraser Hall. Is Your Father a member of Home-Best place for good eats For the best cleaning and pressing International Rotary? Kirby Cleaners & Dyers Student's Name ... Student's Name ... --in Lawrence Address Téléphone Number ... Father's Name ... Name of Club ... Classification ... 1109 Mass. Every Day a Special Every day's menu is made to the best advantage of our patrons and they always provide a well balanced meal. E. C. Bricken, Prop. THE OREAD CAFE Of course you always want to go to Bricks for Sunday dinner,but it is a saving of time and money to eat at Bricks all the time for it's— "Just a Step from the Campus" Varsity Theatre When three play in the game of love, the odds are with the odds. IHN JCLEEP Shows—2:30—1:00—7:30—9:00 p.m. MONDAY ONLY "The Love Gambler" Sunshine Comedy "Step Lively Please" Adults 28 cts. Children 10 cts. Varsity - Bowersock Tue. only Some Boy! Tue.--Wed.--Thur. Some Joy! VIRGINIA RODNEY HAROLD LLOYD GRANDMA'S BOY His First 5 Part Picture OUR HERO IS Awkward, Bashful, Helpless, Brave, Bold, Fearless --- AND YOU WILL Fearless, Chortle Laugh Giggle Shake - Shake Quake 一 A Laughing Joy—“Grundma's Boy” Lloyd's Latest and Most Original Comedy . THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Intra-mural Meet To Uncover Talent Is Coach's Hope Letter Men Will Compete in Feature Events of Eight Day Field Programs Karl Schindeman, coach of the track team o: The university today announced the schedule of events and men already entered for the inter-organization track meet which will start Tuesday, December 5. Events for the meet will be run off on every afternoon for a week, with the exception of Saturday and Sunday. The freshman-sophomore Olympics are on Saturday, and will be run off on Monday to the exclusion of other attractions. Track Team Needs Men "We need more men for the track team," Coch Schidman said today. "The University of Kansas can have the greatest track队 in the country if we get some more material, but we need men badly right now, especially in the weights; javelin, distance runs, and hurdles. We will need a strong team to compete in each of the squad will compete each day of the meet." Special events will be run in addition to the events for the organizations. K men will not compete in the same class with other contestants, but will be entered for the benefit of spectators. The other events are for the purpose of building up the team. Third-trythy o'clock will be the time for the start of each day's contents. The important race is the drive toward the yard dash. Kellet, Meldinger, Griffin, Brown, Fisher, and McCoy all quarter-milers from last year's sound will compete in this run Other teams will follow the law and javelins in trow. 20-yard Hurdles a Feature Wednesday will feature the 120-yard high hurdles. Norton, Graham and Dunham will be among the entrants. The two-mile run will see the whole cross-country squared among the lists. The 50-yard dash and the 56-pound weight throw will also be run off. On Thursday Norton, Graham and Dunham will compete in the 220 low hurdles and the other events will be the pole vault and discus. The pole vault will be the main event of the entire meet, according to Coach Schladenman. It will be together Captain Rogers, Norton and Goodell. The remaining events of a regular meet will be run on the following day: Monday, run and high jump; Saturday, run and Monday, the mile, broad jump, and 220-yard dash; Tuesday, the 100-yard dash and the mile relay. Failure to Place Kick Loses Game to Tigers (Continued from page 1) ment Spargen talked, before a play had been completed, and Referee Jack Grover stepped off the penalty, depositing the ball on the Kansas 1-ardine. For one down the Jahywen forward wall held but on the second play Lincoln went over center for a touchdown. Lincoln kicked to kick eleven. For the rest of the half the Tiers were forced on the defensive and the Jayhawkers penetrated deep into Mississippi territory, advancing once to the Beaugain's 20-yard line, only to lose ball on downs. Then the half ended. Early in the second half the Tigers, through an exchange of punts, gamed the ball on the Kansas 40-yard line. But the Jayhawk defense proved impregnable for three downs. Then Lincoln dropped back to the 48-yard line and did the unexpected, booting the muddy hall high and trouser the Kansas post posts for the last Tiger score. A Break for Jayhawkers But the Jayhawkers were dying hard. fiercely they fought and then late in the third quarter came a break for the Kansans. McAdams' punt was touched by a Missouri who attempted to block it and a Jayhawk fell on the ball on the Tiger 28 yard line. His path to McAdams was incomplete and then on the next play Plexy flipped the ball over the Missouri line to Spurgeon who scooped the ball off the ground and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Wilson kicked goal. This ended the scoring but not the excitement. Many a weak-hearted spectator left the stands during the last fifteen minutes of nerve-racking play. Only two points behind, the Jay-hawker fought frantically. Forward passes, fake line plumples, cross buckles, the Kansans tried them all in those last few minutes of play. But the Tigers were crafty in solving the Kansas offensive and the Jayhawks were unable to gain consistently or to advance far into Tiger territory. And thus came to a close a game which rivals the Kansas-Missouri game of last year for excitement, only this time the Jayhawks held the small end of the score. MISSOURI Pos. KANE I L.E. Black Jane Dye L.E. Black Lewis L.G. Hunting (C.) Smith C. Woodward Smith R.G. Weissman Rumberer (C.) R.T. Monby Wash R.E Griffin Wash Q. Griffin Brunohe L.H. Kroger Fond R.H. McAlahan Fond R.H. McAlahan Substitutions: Missouri- kilver for Kieran Dyne, Dyan Dye for Korter, Waler for Palermo palermo for Werts, Kristin for Blandi, Tommy for Carson, Kevin for Higginis, Hirschin for Lahoney, Holberg for Woldin, Krauter for Kruger, Kruger for Burt, Wedelin for Davidson, MeLAN for Officials: Referee-J. C. Grover, Washing ton, Umpire-A. E. McCray, Oklahoma Headineman-D. J. Reilly, K. C. A. C Field-judge-C. Mayer, Yale. The score by person(s) M[count] 0 6 3 0-5 x 0 6 3 0-5 **Summary.** Yards from serigraphy—Missouri 175, Kansas 111, Yards lost from serigraphy—Missouri 32, Kansas 85, Prairie Mines 95, Kansas 46, Yards lost for 10-54 yard average. Return of point—Missouri 51 yards, Kansas 146 yards. Kickback—Missouri 51 yards, Kansas 146 yards. Return of four for average of 52 yards. Return of kickback—Missouri 35 yards, Kansas 55 yards. Kickback—Missouri 35 yards, Kansas 55 yards. Kickback—Missouri 35 yards, Kansas 55 yards. Kickback—Missouri 35 yards, Kansas 55 yards. First downs—Missouri 9, Kansas 7. Fumble—Missouri 3, Kansas 2 touchdown It was the third defeat for the Jayhawkers on a muddy field and the third disastrous start in red sweaters. The Army and Nebraska games were played in a rain. The Jayhawkers wore the red jerseys against the Soldiers and against the Bulldogs. We're not superstitious, but——. Gridiron Gossip Glick Schultz The battle Thursday was a repot of the affair on Stadium field a year ago, except that the score Thursday favored the Tigers instead of the Jayhawkers. But just as the Tigers repeatedly threatened the Kansas goal line in the last quarter in that game a year ago, just so did the Kansas goal line. So do their rosters with a frantic attack in those last fifteen minutes at Columbus. And as the Tigers fell short, the Kansas fell short. However much you may dislike Columbia and Missouri, if you were in Tiger town Thursday, you'll have to admit that the Missourians have the old fight and spirit. It enveloped you the minute you entered town. And it was fight and spirit strong enough to put into Al Lincoln that thrill of being a football player. So if you're inclined to blame someone for the loss of the game, s_op and think. Were you at the rally Tuesday night? Kansas City papers have hung the blame for the defeat on Tris Spurgeon. There is no question but that the mistake was costly and came at the ball on the Kansas City placing the ball on the Tigers had just made 12 yards in two downs and it might have been that they would have scored anyway. Yet Spurgeon, in the excitement of the moment, spoke before a play had been declared. It was a hard burden to bear, that penalty, but rules are rules. The Tigers outcharged and outplayed the Kansans during the first quarter. But during the other three periods the Jayhawkers fought, on even terms, even having a slight advantage in the final period when they forced the Missourians to fight with their backs to the wall. There is a certain amount of satisfaction in knowing that you are getting the best confections which is certain when you buy: McAdams was outpunted for the Wiedemann's Candies and Whitman's Leave your order now for Christmas delivery. Wiedemann's first time this season. In other games Mac has always had the advantage on punts. McAdams has a fear of a muddy field, however, and consequently his play wasn't up to standard. Charlie Black doesn't break into the press dispensies very often, but he is there fighting every minute. The opposing team soon learns to leave his and alone, while he is also a strong factor in the offensive. He played one of the best games Thursday that he has played this season. Captain Higgins was injured early in the first half and was forced to leave the game. Yet when the fight became so fierce in the final period, he ran with the ball to the strain of watching from the sidelines and went back in to do his beat. Five Jayhawkwren - Higgins, Wilson, McAdams, Weidlin, and Spurgeen -- played their last game for Kansas Thursday. And while it would have been more pleasant to have brought their football career to an end with a victory, they fought nobly and gave all they had. Here's a word of respect for "Prexy" Wilson. Whatever his faults, he is one of the best safety men in the Valley. In two years, never a man got by Prex. Then Thursday there were from two to five Missouri players down under every punt. Wilson would no more than get the ball out of the Tiger players were on him. The Tiger players preyed can up smiling every time; he didn't fumble a single punt, and never once signed for a free catch. Mike's band didn't bow to the Tigers. While the Kansas band was playing in front of the Fierce stands from the Minnesota compilations from the Missouri rosters. Here's a hint to a few Tigers: Dixie isn't the national anthem—yet. When fack's band struck up Dixie, several rooters on the Missouri stand stood up and bored their heads. But they didn't stand long. "Eat 'em up, Tigers!" was the cry over Columbia Thursday morning. And the answer always came back. "Eat 'em up, Kansas." Christmas That kick which Lincoln made from the 48-yard line was one out of a thousand. When the big Tiger back dropped back to the 48-yard line and prepared to kick, there was little fear on the Kansan side and but little hope in the Jawahiri side; he would kick it, but few believed. Still, it was just as good as a punt and there was always a chance. Then Lincoln booted that wet, muddy ball. End over it so scratched and cleared the goal posts with yards to spare. He threw the ball over the 55-yard line. Kansas and Jayhawkers uninapplause, for it was a kick of kicks. And it cost the Jayhawkers the game. Special Initial Handkerchiefs Extra Quality Box of 3 65c SKOF STADC SELLING SYSTEM Concert by Haskell Band Bowersock Theatre, Monday evening, Dec. 4 8:15 p.m. Reserved seats: Admission 50c, 75c,$1.00 plus tax Make Your Christmas Giving Practical Things Pyralin Ivory Hand Bags Novelty Jewelry Silk Hose Stationery Umbrellas Gloves Art Linens Greeting Cards Handkerchiefs Toilet Articles Baskets Lingerie Rosy LADIES PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies Handkerchiefs of Pure Linen material in every wanted color, Rose, Lavender, Green Yellow, American Beauty, Rose and Blue, hemstitched and neatly embroidered. A gift that is sure to please. Each only 15c. The Geatest Bargain we have seen in years. Kayers Gaulette Gloves for $1. This Glove is similar in style to the Bacmo Glove above mentioned, made of Kayes Chamoisette, soft gauntlet style in shades of Beaver, Gray, Brown, Coffee, and covert, plain or contrasting stitching. All sizes, the pair $1.00. Regular $3.75 for $2.75 The most fashionable Glove this season, Soft Gauntlet, wrist strap, all sizes in Brown and Gray. Regular $3.75 quality for $2.75. BACMO SOFT GAUNTLET GLOVES METROPOLITAN PUBLIC CIVIL HISTORY MUSEUM Innes, Bulline & Hackman Three points are not to be sneered at and when you can get them it sometimes pays to take them and run. Touchdowns count for more, it's true, but take a look at the football results for the various teams over the country and notice how many games are won by three points. 1054 Names were registered on Total Number of Points Scored by K. U. this year. The following were correct : Harold Standing R. R. No. 2. Carl Allen 1706 Barker Ave. J. O. Gilmore 319 E. 7th St. Dain Rainey 1340 N. H. St. David Evans 2208 Mass. St. Albert Brewer Haskell W. A. Harris 1041 R. I. Owen D. Shepard 141 Conn. St. Chas. Yeckum 1121 Ohio St. C. I. May Jr. 1400 Ohio St. Wm. D. Reilly 1340 Ky. B. K. Lowe 216 4th St. Elmi Pierson 1521 R. I. Parmer Lindsey 645 Ohio Gregory Hodges 1100 Ind. Judges— Tom Sweeney Jr. Lloyd Ruppenthal The person who is entitled to $5 in trade will be announced in Wednesday's Kansan. Christmas Gifts now Ready at CARLS GOOD CLOTHES A Convenient Drug Store We wish our customers to make our store a convenience. We are glad to accommodate in every way possible in giving you the best in the drug line. Our salespeople are trained to satisfy. RANKIN'S "The Quality Drug Store" 1101 Mass. WEST COUNTY. The STROLLER A NEW MID-WINTER HAT A smart new hat; just arrived. Comfortably light in weight; agreeably distinctive in contour. A sport hat that's correct and mighty clever. Peach with dark brown band and sage with dark green band. See window-display. $ 6 Ober's NEEDTOFOOTOUTFITTERS Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and picture. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value. A count used to be a man in charge of a count of 500 persons to whom he was a sort of overlord. This is not true today because of altered political conditions. We still have Counts, but the Count business has changed somewhat. Discounting the Count Modern transportation, progressive sales methods—and advertising—have broken the shackles of time. They make a speedy job of what used to take years. Through advertising many an article has been introduced simultaneously in stores all over the country. Business, of all kinds, has undergone something of a revolution. It was not so many years ago that a pack of peddlers were the sole distributors and transporters of many of the household articles of the day. Their legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days. Advertising today is the method used by business to tell you why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. The advertisements you will find here are a truthful catalogue of needed merchandise. --- USE THE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR GUIDANCE AND YOU WILL BE A CONSTANT GAINER THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 61. Pld County Clubs To Organize Again For Year's Work UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922. Students From Other States Will Form Organizations at Special Meetings Student out of the-state and those foe 10 o'clock county within the state will organize clubs at a special convoction at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Those registering from other states have already been accepted. Students from the state will meet under the leadership of a temporary chairman. Missourians Organize The chairmen for the Missouri clubs are: Northeast High School Kansas City, Branford Crenawash; Central High School, Kansas City, Louise Saltmarsh; Manual High School, Kansas City, Emerson Norton; Westport High School, Kansas City, Jack Brown, Kathryn McFall; Johnson for the state man for the St. Joseph Club, and Irene Podby for the state at large. Missouri will have six divisional clubs; four for Kansas City, one for Joseph and one for the state at large. The Kansas City clubs will represent students from the four high schools. The Kansas City, Missouri, students will meet Friday on the first floor of the Gymnasium before they divide into their respective groups. St. Joseph students will meet in the lecture room, Blake Hall. The Missouri Club at large will also organize the Geology Club with organize in the Geology Building under Orvile Bradley as chairman of the meeting. Adopt Club Slogan The slogan adopted by the County Club committee is in "Keep your county club quota in K. U," and according to Adolph Rapp of the Morn's Student Council the county clubs have been getting new students to the University. At the county club convention of last year, there were eighty-five counties of the ninety-one Kansas counties represented at the University organized. Not a county organized last year fell below the number enrolled this year, according to the figures given to the Committee. National Research Council Wil Answer Questions Offer Free Information Free answers to technical questions may now be obtained by anyone desiring information, according to a statement received by the Graduate Office, from the National Research Council in Washington. Further information concerning this Research Information Service may be obtained at the Graduate Office. The information service of this council has been planned to aid all those who are in need of facts or references, concerning the physical, cultural, and technical applications in agriculture, industry, commerce, and education. While this service is designed to furnish free information to inventors and investigators, it is urged that such information can avail themselves of the privilege. 'Kamos' Denies Being K. U. Branch Of Klam "This table reserved for the "Kanos," the card on the one of the tables at the Commons. Many guesses have been made as to who or what the "Kanos" are. They have been accused of being some new political figures, and the branch of the Ku Klux Klan. Investigation disclosed the fact that the "Kanos" are a group of girls who have taken advantage of the new policy of the Commons to reserve tables for groups. These women eat at the Commons regularly and desired to eat together, but were not always able to lice each other, so they were often claimed Missouri as their home, they joined Kansas-Missouri and evolved the name of "Kanos." The Kamos are: Thelma Knapp, Jessie Barker, Victoria Krumksig, Ihelmina Krumksig, Honietta Hapath, and Jessiekee Meyers. E. B. Welch, c26, open: Thanks giving at his home in Kansas City. Hundred French Books Purchased by Librarie A shipment of more than one hundred French books has been received by the library, from France. The books, which were purchased at a cost of $147.75, will go to the library of Rovelli, as well as mathematics libraries and mathematics libraries. The present time is favorable for the purchase of foreign books, owing to the great depreciation of Europe an money. While Spooner Library has acquired a collection to the extent which many American libraries have, it has collected some of the most valuable French and German books. To offset the effects of the rate of exchange, however, German bookellers have raised three hundred books as much as three hundred per cent when selling to foreign buyers. Prize Will Be Given By Near East Relief For Best Poem Title Kansas State Committee Wants a Name for Verses by Topela Woman The Kansas State Committee of Neaat Earl Relief offers a prize of $85 for the best title for a poem written by Rachel Anne Neewsender of Topeka, on the situation in Texas. This contest is open to students. Contestants should mail their sugared title or titles to Near East Relief State Headquarters, 700 Kansas Avenue, New York, NY 10024. December 9, the poem follows. Turn back the days and picture old Smyrna. A city, large and proud and centuries when, Picture her homes, her laughing, clear-eyed. Enhance Booking beneath the semi-trope skies. Picture the happy family circle. Gathered in prayer when evening fires blaze. bright, Grace, if you will, upon the "Eye of Asta." The Holy Land's one Christian beacon light Today we see a vastly different picture, We too see the well to the ground naked. We are no home today in old Suffolk. We need a new home for us. Far more than innants has the cove to the city. No vowel was there to atom the crashing flood and wrote their hat even in children And write their hat even in children Oh, Christendom, awake, arouse your people do you not know that in that very hour When Svenra became a smoldering beld of annee, The cross went down, the crecant came in his was the land of earliest Christian teaching. How can we pass those Christians in their light? "We are our brothers keepers." Let us help them —Rachel Ann Neuwend To build again a Christian beacon light. —Rachel Acal Neinweins Boxing Tournament Begins Class Winners Will Contest for Championship Title The boxing tournament in the sophomore gym classes started this morning when part of the first round of bouts were fought. Winners of each of the six weight classes, 115, 125, 135, 145, 155, and 175 pound classes, 80, 60, 40, and 20 other classes, and two from each class will be selected to box in the finals which will be held in two or three weeks. K. U. Students Head C. E. Five Lawrence people, four of them connected with the University, are on a trail to the Kansas Christian Endeavor Union at its convention in Banner Springs the first three days of December. The five who were selected from a delegation of about thirty-five from Lawrence were born to Roy and Emma Cyris, 25, Milton Amos, 24, eZliot Porter, Presbyterian University pastor, and Wilma Mayor. The preliminary bouts will be held today and Thursday and the elimination fights leading up to the finals will take place during the next two weeks. At present the fights are of three, one and one-half minute rounds. A special night will be decreted to the final bouts. They will be held in Robinson Gymnastium and the doors will be open to everyone. Men enrolled in the sophomore gym classes have been training for the tournament since the first week of spring, when they self-decline of self-denseness and aggressiveness. "Prexy" Wilson, after playing his last game of football, with haswired from school. "Prexy" is going to be the coach at UConn if he is undeclared as to what he will do. K. U. Students Head G. E. Lawrence Schools Observe National Education Week school of Education and American Legion are Co-operating in Program "American Education Week" is being observed in Lawrence by a week's program in which the University, the Lawrence public schools, and the local post of the American Legion are co-operating. Short, informational talks and lectures are being made to the pupils in the public schools by the members of the American Legion. The faculty of the School of Education of the University is making speeches to the high school pupils of Lawrence and a number of other Kansas towns. The observance of such a week was requested by President Warren i. Harding in a proclamation now made public. Illiterates 20 per Cent Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the Interior, in one of his illumination addresses, stated that if the reproductive labor value of an illiterate less by only 50 cents a day than that of the educated man or woman, the country is losing $825,000 a year to those who had studied the problem that probably 20 per cent of our population might be included in a class which could be termed illiterates. In our own army during the war it was found that from 1,566 old men examined those who were unable to "tread and understand newspapers and news home" amounts to 253 weft. "The American ideal is the idea, of equal educational opportunity, not merely for the purpose of enabling one to know how to earn a living, and to fit into an economic status more or less fixed, but of giving play to talent and inspiration and to development of mental and spiritual powers," says Charles Evans Hughes, in "Aims ii American Education." The estimated true wealth of Kansas is $14,258 for every child in the state between the ages of 5 and 18—the public school ages. In this respect, Kansan is ninth in the list of states. Large Per Cent in School Of all the children of school age in the state, 78.9 out of every hundred are enrolled in school, putting Kansas seventh in the list of states. This high standard, Dean Kelly of the School of Education for Iowa in Kansas an unusually large number of young people continue beyond the eighth grade into high school. The program for Educational Week has been made general, in order that it may easily fit into plans of other different organizations which are also observing this week, and should serve as a suggestive outline to be modified and adapted to local requirements. Titles for the program for each day of this week are: Sunday—For God Unto Us; Monday—Tuesday—Bondhood Day; Tuesday—Ta-pedium Day; Wednesday—School and Teacher Day; Thursday—Iliteracy Day; Friday—Equality of Opportunity; and Saturday—Physical Education Day. The fall banquet of the University R. O. T. C. will be held at Wiedmann's on Wednesday evening December 6, at 6:30 o'clock, Cades Captain William Reilly announced today. The party will be a stag of fair, and all members of the corps will be in attendance. In addition to the toasts a quartet composed of members of the corps will entertain with songs. The banquet is the first this year for the local R. O T. C, which each year has 10 banquets. The next banquet will be some time after the holidays, probably the first part of February. R.O.T.C. Will Give Banquet Military Units Plan Party Wednesday Evening Touches at the banquet will be given by Major E. W. Turner, Captain Casey and Captain Arheidhail, instructors in the corps, and by Cedat Mayor Coy Patterson and Cadet Captain Elign Clarley. Cadet Captain Reilly, the manager of the banquet, will act as toast-master. Ruth Brishane was the guest of Elizabeth Mars at her home in Kansas City for the Thanksgiving greeting. News Tabloids Government expenses for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1923, will be half a billion dollars less than during the present fiscal period, it is President Harding's budget recommendations made today to Congress. Low prices of farm products are driving the farmers' sons to the city, Secretary of Agriculture Walt Disney, who will be President Harding and Congress. One hundred and thirty persons were injured in a wreck of Wabash train No. 14 near Sheanadoh, Iowa. Freshmen Complete Final Arrangements On The Olympic Hop To be an Annual Affair Following The Freshman-Sophomore Olympics Final arrangements for the Freshman Olympic Hop, a class party which the present freshman class is attempting to make an annual affair, were completed Monday afternoon at a meeting of the chairmen of the various class committees. The party will be held in Robbins Gymnasium on Wednesday before the gathering the Freshman Olympics which is scheduled for Saturday morning. More Vacation Decoration - Robert Eichlin, Helen Marcell, Constance Kinkel, Dorothy Nase Lester, and Mary Elizabeth BGreene; public-Louis West, Frances Putterson, and Minerva Morse; music-Ralph Jenkins, Gladys Jones, and Dorothy Stewart; refreshments- Roland Hall, John Hubbell, Margaret Cochrane, Catherine Goodrish, and Gladiol Gender; entertainment-Lee Greggs, Herbert Short, Petrosen Geny, Bitty Testet, Florence Spencer, Lenore Spence, and Frances Ringle. The decorations will carry out the color classes of red and white according to plans made yesterday, and Rex Maupin's five piece orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets for the party will be placed on sale tomorrow and may be secured from freshman committee. Th: following committees have been appointed by Ted Sexton, chairman on freshman affairs; Fido Tries To Help Himself for Dinner The party is a freshman affair and according to a late ruling by the Joint Committee of Student Affairs one month before each couple must see their year student. What would Thanksgiving be without a turkey? So the main dish for our Thanksgiving dinner is a delicately browned and delicious turkey. Fido, if he happens to be near, is rewarded with a few scraps and buns, but that does not satisfy a wolf. What will happen? If you will he will endervor to get a turkey for himself. That is exactly what one Lawrence dog did. After watching the preparations for a bountiful dinner in the kitchen, and smelling the pungent roost turkey, his mouth watered for a taste of that turkey. When he spied a flock of promising turkeys, which Prof. W. R. B. Robertson is using for his experiments in heredity, roaming up improbable areas, he clearly decided that they would make a fine feast. Fidel did his best, but failed, and had to return home in disappointment for a meal of scraps. Poor Fidel missed the feast, but the turkeys are carrying with them a reminder of his visit, as some of them will have to grow a new crop of feathers before cold weather sets in if they are to tide through the winter. And incidentally, if a man can carve a rock, his campus he is not a murderer or a thief, but Professor Robertson is on the trail of the offending dog. Classes will not meet New Year's Day, Monday, January 1, 1923, as a result of a decision by the Chancellor's Cabinet at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon. This decision overrules the schedule for Christmas vacation as printed in the University catalog and the K Book. Vacation will extend from Friday evening, December 15, to Monday evening, January 1, 1923. Lindsborg Painter Urges Appreciation Of Modern Artists Birger, Sandzen. Foreeses Renaissance of Art in Productions of the United States Dv Molha Parkle "New arts have arisen in the twentieth century. Photography has given a wrong standard of art, Science has crept into the arts," said Bürger Sanden, Kansas artist note, in his talk to art lovers Monday afternoon in East Administration Building. Mr. Sanden predicts a renascence of art in America in the immediate future. Dean Butler, in introducing the artist, called him "the Painter of the West," the title by which he is known over all American. Dean Butler spoke briefly of his work in etching, lithograph, and oils, and enmured the museums which include Mr. Sanders's works. "During the last few centuries people have been about fifty years behind their painters," Mr. Sanden declared. "This was not so during the Benaissance. Then people were artistically awake. They welcomed a new Madonna and carried it in triumph through the streets. "What would happen if we carried a picture through the streets of Lawrence? We would be taken care off. Yet we carry baseball players off a field in triumph. In the future we will carry our paintings thus. Growing Desire for Beauty "This is a crowded age. We are rushed. There has been the Great War. We have not the patience to follow artistic creation. But now there is a growing desire for beauty. "In Europe, where there is a great appreciation of art, people go to the concerts even when they are in poverty. Students in crowded quarters are producing art. Here is a frightful picture. But would it not be more frightful to see us here in plenty neglecting the same art. It is carey to save and further art. "Now, artists are beginning to find each other," he said. "Pictures are going back to the wall and are becoming more decorative. Mural decorations are popular. Architecture and sculpture are coming back with great forces. Art as a whole is coming back in our schools, our homes, our lives. We are seeking methods of cooperation. The artist is no longer working alone in an 'art for art's sake' atmosphere. For the future, he has the brightest of homes. "Gifted Artists in West" "There is much talent here in the West," he said, "really gifted young artist who need encouragement, for they will find a hard road ahead of them." Lithographs, woodcutting, Japanese prints, and etchings are coming back according to Mr. Sanden, and he will be the best market for prints of all kinds. In closing, Mr. Sandzen entreated young artists to keep their ambition and inspiration with the advance of age. A group of Mr. Sanders' paintings will be on exhibit every afternoon until December 15., on the third floor of East Administration Building. College Must Pay Debt Officers Ask for Money to Cover Hon Deficit An attempt to pay a standing debt of sixty dollars contracted by the College in a Hop two years ago is being made by the officers of the college. Letters have been sent to about twenty students in the College by the president, Travis Hale, asking them to collect from other students of the College subscriptions from ten to fifty cents to a sum totaling two dollars. These letters are to be returned with the money and the names of the donors to the president, Mimiell Larson or Dorothy Higgins, other officers. Send the Daily Kansan Home. This debt is of the whole College and is not connected with the Sophomore Hop. The College Hop of two years ago was held on a rainy night and there was a small attendance. A note covering the debt was signed by the hop manager and a friend of the College; it falls due in a few days. The debt must be paid before the College can do anything in a social way. K. U. Quacks Will Start Diving Practice Tuesday Deep water in the swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium will permit the K. U. Quacks to start diving practice at their regular meeting on Friday at 7:50 o'clock. Practice before Thanksgiving was on various strokes. A duck having the head of a jaguar, hawk, mounted on a blue owl, will be the emblem awarded to those who pass the minor requirements of the club and will signify their permanent membership in the organization. Tryouts will be hold a short time after Christmas. An emblem similar to that given with membership in the Quacks will be the badge of Those who pass the major requirements as well as the minor ones. It will bear the letters, K, U., in red and blue on the oval. 'Athletic Night' Will Be Feature Of K.U's Second Sport Week Murphy and Eustace to be Here Plan High School Grid Kansas and Missouri high school teams and coaches will attend the University of Kansas sport week, according to Dr. F. C. Allee, athletic director. Numerous coaches in Missouri towns not far from Lawrence have written asking whether Missouri would be allowed to attend the various classes arranged for the second annual sport week at K. U., and Dr. F. C. Allen has opened the gates to all. A football game between two of the best teams in Kansas will be played on Stadium Field the day of day of Athletic week, Friday, December 15. The high school teams have not been selected yet. The Kansas State high school team has not asked to name the contests, but, according to R. R. Cook, of Topeka, president of the association, there is no desire of the officers of that organization to choose the teams and that the selection should be left to the University of Kansas. However, it remains clear that the teams will be limited to those that are members of the Kansas State high school athletic association. A special feature of the week's instruction and entertainment for athletes and conches will be an "Atlantic Night" on Wednesday, December 13. The program for that evening will be open to all ages. Murphy of Kansas City will be matched against a good opponent, Alan Eustace, coming heavy weight wrester of Wichita, Kansas, will do a turn on the mat. Dr. James Naimsith, philchol director of K. U. and U.S. Military Academy, will give a lecture on sports and several other athletic numbers are yet to be arranged for the evening. The matter of choosing the high school teams for this game will probably be taken up with the athletic committee, according to Doctor Allen. "This game is not for the purpose of deciding the championship of Kansas, but it will be played by teams with fine records for the past season," said Doctor Allen. Sigma Chi House Robbed Is Third Robbery in Student District This Week Another burglary, the third on the Hill within a week, occured last night when thieves entered the Sigma Chaise House, 1459 Tennessee Street, sometime between 7 and 8 p.m. between $40 and $50 in none. Nothing else of value was missed. More than six thefts have been reported in the student district of Law since the University opens this fall. The Sigma Alpha Alpha and Sigma Nu houses were robbed, and the Phi Chi and Delta Kappa families were robbed to Tau. And other houses have been entered, entered. During the past few years numerous burglaries have been committed in houses where students reside and valuables consisting chiefly of money and watches taken. Last year a favorite time was during the dinner hour, but this year the thieves seem to work at any hour of the night. Sherman G. Eliot, secretary of the Stadium Memorial Fund, is now working in Kansas City making collections. He reports that the subscriptions are being paid up with a great deal of pep. Sophs Determine Frosh Must Wear Caps Next Spring Rules of Cap Battle to be Explained This Week In Gymnasium Classes "Freshmen, brush up your freshman caps and lay them away carefully so that they may easily be found in the spring," was the diction of Eldon H. Haley, sophomore manager of the Freshmen-Sophomore Olympics. "We are determined to keep these caps from being lost; they have never been beat before, and we are anxious to see them wear their caps in the spring." Among the sophomores that will compete in the Olympics are Emerson Norton and Raymond Fisher, both star athletes who have broken track records. However, according to the athletic department, freshman class, the freshmen will be ready to meet these sophomore contestants. To Be Held at Stadium The Olympics will be held on the Stadium Field, Saturday, December 10 at 10 o'clock. The events are: First, 100 yard dash, four places will be given; second, one-half mile relay, three places; third, tide of war, three places; fourth, those, unlimited weight; fourth, pouch ball; fifth, war tug. Wartug is the new game that has been invented by Doctor Naismith. And in order to learn the rules of the game, time will **usually** be taken from the regular freshman and sophomore gymnastics classes on Thursday and Friday. In this way enough players are actually fully compete in the contest. Contrary to the general opinion, all K men will be allowed to compete. I is a case of the freshman class against the sophomore class. Football Men To Have Part The Olympics are held later this year then usual. This has been arranged to allow the football men to take part in this event. Much interest is being taken in the Freshman-Sophomore Olympics, this year. "From all indications," said Adolph Rupp, chairman of the committee in charge of Olympics, "this will be an interesting and hard fought battle between those two classes." According to the freshman Olympic manager, Martin Bunness, unless the freshman show more in credit in the event the freshmen will have to wear their caps again next spring. For bettif co-ordination, the manager has divided the class into three groups. Those trying out for the 100-yard report to Frank Hamilton, telephone entrant in the halffinal relay (220 yards) with host coach Jouffrey 2025, and all other loyal freshmen who want to can the cap report to Joel Chambers, 2235 or Gene Hart, 429. Y. M. C. A. Congratulated Progress of Association Brings Greetings From Mexico City The progress of the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Kansas has reached as far as Mexico City, Mex. For Richard W. Williamson, national traveling secretary for the Republic of Mexico, said in a recent letter: "I heard most excellent reports of kid at K. U. during the past ten years, and ever since I visited the University in 1911, I take the liberty of sending a most cordial greeting from the two thousand members of the Mexico City Association to the students of K. U." Williamson was Y, M. C, A. secretary at the university here in '01 and '02. The next year he went to Mexico City and since that time has established branches in Chihuahua, Monterey, and Tampico. "Although the association is still in the early stages in Mexico, says William Lippman, "I am optimistic about the work to extend the work to other cities." Kent Talks at Atchison Duan R. A, Kent spoke yesterday before the high school and Rotary Club of Atchison in connection with American Education Week. He made a speech at the Rotary Club of two high schools and the Rotary Club of Kansas City, Kansas. --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University or Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Raymond Dyer Associate Editor Catherine Stubble Staff Editor John Harris Campus Editor Jahsh Robinson Sport Editor Devaughn Francis Plain Tales Editor Charles Taylor Jacket Editor John Harris Exchange Editor John Harris BUSINESS STAFF (Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal Anst'. Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr. BOARD MEMBERS Helen Scott Shen Hibba Burt Carrter Bryce Hartley Lawrence Whitehawk Candoline Hucklebruder Darius Fleece Laura Coworth Glen Schultz Perry Johna Perry Johna Glich Schultz Subscription price; $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, 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. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 23 and 68 The Daily Kanaka aims to picture the ancient Kanaka; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas presented; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave home in all to serve the best of its ability. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922 THE 1922 FOOTBALL SEASON He hath showed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with the God"* Mishnah, 8:4. THE 1922 FOOTBALL SEASON With a final flourish and a bow, 1922 interreglabeled football has moved out of the spotlight, and the stage is shifted from the chalked gridiron to the rectangular court. From the standpoint of games won, the gridiron season for the University has not been a particularly successful one. In only three out of eight hard-fought contests have the wavers of the Contestors and the Blue be able to take the long end of the score to the shows with them. And only one of these wins was a Valley game. Starting the season against one of the strongest teams in the East, the Kansas team has been pummeled, pounded, and thrust into the shadow of its own goal posts time after time, and has fought, nevertheless, as only true sons of Kansas can fight, like gentlemen and sportspersons. Yes, from the standpoint of games won, the season just closed has not been a particularly successful one for the Jaywalkers. But that isn't a Kansas' way of looking at it. Interleague baseball exist, not to win games—for that is only incidental to their purpose—but to build men, to precipitate school spirit, to develop a pride in and a love for the Alma Mater. And so, in trust values, Kansas has had a successful football year. Every loyal Jayhawker is proud of the way his eleven fought on a slippery field against a heavier, bushier team of the Neckasha game. He is proud of the sheer gait and nerve that the whole squad — Spurg, Burt, Mac Higgy, Prexy, and all the rest—is played in every game this year. And pride in and affection for the Alum Matter is born of mutual supply for those who represent her on the gridiron, the court, the diamond, and the track. The more highly developed fish have fewer vertebrae. Then we should appreciate being called a "spineless fish". Twilight has crept over the Hill. Stadium Field is a giant "U", a white blur amid the soft shadows of the gathered dusk. The echoes of the last gun of the 1922 season are dying away. Exit, football! Enter, basketball! PART OF THE PRICE The public the world over is heartless and rather cruel in dealing with its leaders. Rarely is it satisfies simply to cast aside its idol of yester day; it must depreciate his work, which much accuse him of countless faults and finally it must dispel the hal about his name that only the his torian of a half-century later can fine greatness there. The other day Lloyd George was defeated in an attempt to regain the premiership of Britain. Perhaps that was right; perhaps England needed a change. Only time will decide that. At least it was the will of the people. That happened less than a month ago, and already the public and its mouthpieces, the journals of opinion, are beginning to realize what a "poor stick" was Lloyd George. Even now they are saying that what he did was only for appranglement of self, and that today, a fallen statesman, he is jockeying between parties in a crafty attempt to regain power. Lloyd George led his people through the most crucial period of the century, and a wise and able leader he proved himself to be. Surely personal ambition alone could not carry a man through the soul-trying events of the war in the noble fashion of Lloyd George. And yet the public forgets the bigness of the man now that he has passed out of the lightligh, and fixes its attention on an occasional act of his which seems to savor of petitions. And, strange as it may seem, the attack upon a fallen leader is not always led by the journals of the opposite political faith; there is often no louder cry than that raised by the independent journals of opinion. Even those in support of the statesman sometimes forget him once he is "down." It is the way of men. We talk about the political machine and the merciless way in which it operates; now and then we deceive the lack of humanness in the government. But there is nothing more machine-like than the manner in which the peoples of the earth treat their leaders of yesterday. To be sure, there are public men who deserve the most scintillating criticism—those who have fluently disregarded the trust of public office. But the public does not discriminate. Sometimes this lack of justice on the part of the people breaks the spirit of the man, as it dies with Woodrow Willman; and, again, as with Lincoln, it serves ourely to add a touch of nobility. It is a part of the price that a great man must pay for his greatness. A Kansas town is having evangelical meetings now with a large following, and next week two dinasce a week will start. No doubt the people aim to offset the bad influences of the evangelist. WAITING STATION Students and faculty members who ride to the University on the Lawrence street cafe, have seriously missed the waiting station at the an open back of Green Hall, since the opening of the new concrete Missisippi street roadway. When the wall of the road was rebuilt it was so high that persons come from the cars could not easily get to the top without injury to themselves, so the waiting station was received, and has not been replaced. Any stations on the property of the University, belongs to the state, and the Lawrence Street Railway company has no authority to place new ones or move the old ones. During winter and stormy weather it is essential that shelter be provided, in which street car patrons may wait. Small ones have been erected at the street car stops along the athletic field, and at Mississippi and Thirteenth streets, but larger ones should be placed at the Green Hall stop, and at Robinson Gymnasium, before the snows and rains of winter set in. Recently a man paid $36,000.00 for a single strawberry plant. Surely one can complain about the price of chrysanthemums after that. Only twenty days until Christmas, and only seventeen of them are shopping days; ten of the seventen are school days. Seven days remain in which to purchase gifts for Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, little orphan Annie, the old chum down the street, and so on infinitum. Yuletide cards must be bought for acquaintances, and finally Christmas shopping becomes a burden, and rest and relief are longed for more than Santa Claus. University of Kansas students are favored by fortune in living in a city where the merchants particularly anticipate the needs, desires and CHRISTMAS SHOPPING whims of college people; and make a point of having in stock the newest and latest merchandise for student purchase and inspection. Lawrence is especially attractive at a shopping center during the pre-holiday season, too, because of the varied exclusive gift shops which feature Christmas and holiday goods. Competition has made it more convenient and economical for Lawrence people to shop at home than to go to the cities to make purchases. It will be worth while for University students to get the rush of Christmas shopping out of the way, by taking advantage of Lawrence shops and stores before leaving for the vacation. Another proof that civilization is arising back! At least she is behind he times. The international diplomats at Lausanne are just beginning of "wahm" those "Dardenella Blues." Jayhawk Jargon It is reported that robbers are entering Lawrence roaming houses. They had better not get into a house with less than two windows with less than they went in with. Clemente, the Tiger, has honored Lincoln's grave and pulled off the visitor's regular stunts on perfect schedule. All he has left to do is to sign up for a five-reel feature picture. Title: The Tiger's Revenge Some ignoble person has had the astounding audacity to compare the actress of a certain "John Bairnmore" with our great artist Radolph Valentine. Some complain that the Common's prices are too high. Well, we've got one conglomerate. If this generation is going to equip the next one won't have to. Prof. of Mathematics—Some students require only five minutes to work problems which others require more. How are you saving Now, what else there? Drillart Student in back row-The first ones work too fast. The doctor who claims to have found a way to live nine hundred years must find comfort in reflecting years past and be the worst. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Woman's Glee' Club picture will be taken at Moore's Studio. Thursday at 12:30 o'clock, instead of Wednesday as was announced. Regs will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. Irene Podcass, Business Manager. A joint meeting of the Mechanical and Industrial Engineers will be held in Marvin Hall, Thursday night, 7:39. A general resume of the inspection trip will be given, with 'special reference to the Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis--E. J. Sweney, President of the Mechanicals. The next freshman basketball practice will be Wednesday night at 7:30. The regular monthly meeting of the Commodius Club which was postponed from December 3, will be held next Sunday, December 10. This will be the last chance to get together before the Christmas holidays, so everyone is urged to attend—E. J. Sweyeney, President. The third annual fellowship dinner for Baptist students and their friends will be held in the basement of the First Baptist Church Friday, December 8. A good speaker for the occasion will be procured. The University Women's Club will entertain all senior and graduate women with a ten at Myscres Hall and a 6 o'clock on Thursday December 7. "A Gift from the LOTUS SHOPPE LOVERS of exquisite Art Glass, will be especially interested in the New PARISIAN Bud Vases, with ball and pear shaped bowls, in the most gorgeous colorings, with long, slender necks and fluted tops, all different, just received from France. is worth having" Nothing like them ever shown in America. LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE 809 Kentucky Street Guy Mairer and Lee Pattison, ensemble pianists, will give the third University Concert number 10ONIGHT at 8:20 in Roehampton Gymnasium. Official Daily University Bulletin Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office Vol. II. Tuesday, December 5, 1922 UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE NUMBER: LIBRARY COMMITTEE: No. 61. A meeting of the Library Committee is called for 3:30 Wednesday after noon in the Chancellor's Office. E. H. LINDLEY until 11:00 a.m UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL; The University Orchestra rehearsal will be held this week on Thursday at 8 o'clock in Fraser Center. The regular rehearsal night is Tuesday but on account of the University Concert Course number tonight it is necessary to change to Thursday for this week only. E. F. KURTZ, Director There will be a meet on Pl Lambda Thea at 7:15 Wednesday evening in the office of Dean Bitz, Room 114 Fraser Hall. PL LAMBDA THEETA; NELLIE HIGGINS, Secretary. EUGENIE GALLOO, Honorary Member. QUILL MANUSCRIPTS RETURNED; Quill try-out manuscripts will be returned from Fraser check stand Wednesday afternoon between 1:30 and 2:30; and 3:30 and 4:30. GEORGE STRUBLE, Chancellor. VICTOR F. SOI BERG, Vice-Chancellor. All members of Phi Lambda Sigma are requested to meet at Squires Photograph Studio, 917 Massachusetts at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday. Very important that all members be then Madge Palmer, President. Every Day a Special Every day's menu is made to the best advantage of our patrons and they always provide a well balanced meal. Of course you always want to go to Bricks for Sunday dinner, but it is a saving of time and money to eat at Bricks all the time for it's— "Just a Step fr. m the Campus" THE OREAD CAFE E. C. Bricken, Prop. COPYRIGHT BY INTERWOVEN STOCKING COMPANY INTERWOVEN SOX Beautiful Silks Fine Wools Luster Lisles No Holes to Darn. In Christmas Boxes PECKHAMS Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town PROTCH The College TAILOR BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass "GIFTS THAT LAST" Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING THE DEAD LINE on ticket sale for the Is Wednesday night on ticket sale THIRD ANNUAL ALL-YOUNG-PEOPLE'S FELLOWSHIP DINNER at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Friday, Dec. 8th Positively no tickets sold after Wednesday eve. BUY ON THE HILL OR CALL 2598 B. G. O. P. T. London Meet Your Overcoat Here Buying a Kuppenheimer Overcoat is Like Meeting Your Best Friend SHOWING SPECIAL VALUES $35.00 to $45.00 Others $20.00 to 30.00 WOOL MUFFLERS $1.00 to $3.00 WOOL HOSE 50c to $2.00 CAMEL HAIR AND BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS $7.50 to $10.00 SHEEP-LINED COATS LEATHER VESTS Houk-Green Clo. Co. The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bureau of School Service Co-operates With Kansas Cities Researches Curricular Need of the Various Applicants and Offers Aid to Create Efficient Instruction A number of Kansas towns are having school surveys made by the Bureau of School Service of the University. Lawrence, Great Bend, Oxton, and Junction City have recently availed themselves of the services of the Buren. Nearly two hundred schools in the city now co-operating with the Bureau now in a study of the instruction in certain high school subjects. The Bureau makes investigations and offers counsel with reference to the organization and curricular needs of a school system, studies efficiency of instruction in the schools, and assists in formulating a financial plan. A study of the results of instruction for the junior and senior high schools of Lawrence has just been completed. F. P. OBRICK, director of the Burau. Decisions Founded on Facts A survey of the school needs of Great Bend, with particular reference to high school facilities, is now being conducted. A study was studied by the board of education as a guide to their further action he in developing the school plant and in appending to the district for the funds required. The director of the Bureau was assisted in this study by Mr. Smith and Super Smith, who worked together as a survey committee. The cities of Ottawa and Junction City have asked that the Borden of School Service make an investigation as soon as possible to serve as a basis for taking care of their school problems. The more progressive cities are coming to follow the example of business boards and commissions in the practice of employing people especially trained to advise what is the best course of action for those who need help, and are finding that their decisions need to be founded on definite facts, as there are many ways in which they may be wrong; but usually only one way that is best for the school interests. Serves Many Schools Nearly two hundred schools in cities of the second and third classes are participating in a co-operative study of instruction in certain high school subjects. This study is under the direction of Prof. F. W. Service School Service. The composite results of the tests given in the several subjects tested will be sent to each of the schools that participate in the study so that they will be able to compare their results with those of other school of students in fact just a small survey of high school instruction results. The Bureau is now distributing printed copies of the building and curriculum surveys of the Lawrence school system, which was made by the Bureau of School Service about two years ago. This work was done by the State Pristine. The new high school building is the first step taken by the city of Lawrence in carrying out the recommendations of that survey report. The report calls attention to the fact that in authoritarian education employed a practical and business-like method of handling the problem which confronted them. Student Takes to Flight When School Doesn't Keep Lionel Siemon, c25, journeyed from Lawrence to Mackeville, Kana, by airplane, last Saturday. Siemon returned on the train Monday. The distance from Lawrence to Mackeville is a little less than three hundred miles but they made the trip, including a stop at Newton, in three hours and thirty-five minutes. Topeka, Newton, and Hutchinson, in turn, wore seen from the air. D. Aaskew was the owner of the plane. Mr. Askew is engaged in the airplane business in Ardmore, Okla., and stopped here on his way to visit his parents in Mackville. Hattie Lewis Essay Contest Offers Four Prizes For Students Competing Papers Must Dea With Christianity and Foreign Affairs Prizes will be given by the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial for the four best essays written by a student of the University on "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to American Policy in Foreign Affairs." This fund was founded in 1911 by Professor George Edward Patrick in commemoration of his wife, Hatei Elizabeth Lewis, who was at time President of the faculty. Professor Patrick hated war and it was probably his deep abhorrence of it that determined his choice of "Applied Christianity" as a general theme for the memorial essay. He was a graduate of New York University, died on March 22, 1916. The four prizes offered are as follows: First, one hundred dollars; second, seventy-five dollars; third, fifty dollars; and fourth, twenty-five dollars. Suggested topics are: Our relations with Turkey; America and the Armenians; America's position with regard to the relations between Christianity and Islam; America and the Treaty of Versailles; America and the League of Nations; America and the Soviet Republic; America's turtle relations (as San Domingo, Haiti, Nicaragua, etc.) Each contestant must, not later than April 3, hand in at the Chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing the real name of the contender and a tentative outlines of the discussion. On the outside of the envelopes, the student identified the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of his essay. Essays must not be less than 5000 or more than 10,000 words in length. "Suiting u' THATS MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Thomas Shoe Electric Shop MacDowell Recital Canceled The MacDowell benefit recital which was to be given December 7 has been cancelled on account of a new ruling that no benefit recitals shall be given on the hill, Jack Dickson, president of the fraternity, announced today. A VASE WITH A FLOWER IN THE MIDDLE OF A TABLE Draped With TWO SOCKS. Awards will be made by the committee and announced at the commencement in June. The essay receive first prize will be published by the University, if considered worthy by the committee. The committee reserves the right to reject any paper not up to standard. Professors Lyme Wileox, W. S. Johnston, Hollandes, and Lared are on the committee. Students who wish further information about the subject are urged to confer with Professor W. S. Johnston in 208 Fraser. They must be typewritten and provided with a table of contents, notes giving references to authorities cited, and bibliography. They must be signed with the writer's assumed name. Each contestant must hand copies of his essay at the Chancellor office not later than May 1, 1923. Ladies Holeproof Hosery BEST FOR TODAY OR CHRISTMAS Wool, and Silk and Wool $1.50 to $2.00 SILK HOSE Full Fashioned Pure Silk $2.00 to $3.00 A rather thorough discussion of the teachings of Jesus as an introduction to its present day application and a reflection on the two is advisable. Donald Lyons spent Thanksgiving with his parents in Kansas City. Houk-Green Clo. Co. 729 Mass. St. We Do Ladies' Shampooing as well as Hair Bobbing Gustafson STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service" 1033 Mass. St. Unless of course the dealer's guarantee of satisfaction means he wants to please them both. That's us! We like to have the back passed to us for we have studied the problem of suitable presents. We have both the knowledge and the goods. Fellowships Open For 192? The Amherst Memorial Fellowship, carrying with it a stipend of $2,000 a year, for the study of social, economic and political institutions, is open for the year of 1923. The initial appointment is made for a term of six years and may be extended at the option of the fellow and short mittee in charge. Must be University Graduate to be Eligible problem A candidate must be a college or university graduate to be eligible for appointment to this fellowship, though not necessarily a recent graduate, must possess health, and should intend to devote his life to the betterment of social conditions, through teaching in its broad sense. The College Jeweler if she approves—Happy! Happy! if she disapproves—Good night! When it comes to passing on the appropriateness of a present for "the lady," most men prefer to pass the buck. journalism, politics and field work. One of the privileges a lawyer may resist is that he may resid at any place approved by the committee in charge, during the period of his appointment, though it is urged that at least one of the time should be spent in Europe. Inquiries and applications may be made through the Graduate office. Carl Doffy, c²³, Eldon Marin, c²⁴, Travis Hale, c²⁵, Latherson Aaron, c²⁶, George Ruddy, c²⁷, Albert Hana, c²⁸, William Anthony, c²⁹, Bob Bodine, c²¹⁰, at the Alta Tau Oungeua host at the University of Missouri. Gift Suggestions M OTHERS always so thoughtful of others and so thoughtless of themselves are easily pleased. And for this very reason you want to choose her gift more carefully than any other. Instead of giving her "just something" remember her with the thing you think she wants most. MOTHER COMES FIRST (2) Kit Foer Choker, one skin Silk Kimono Lingerie, Silk Wool Knitted Scarf Gordon Silk Hose Novelty Lingerie Sets Hunckerbicha, Box of 3 Tuxedo Coat Sweater $17.50 12.50 1.25 to 13.75 5.75 1.00 to 3.00 5.00 to 5.00 1.00 4.98 THESE GIFTS AND MANY MORE EQUALLY DESIRABLE ARE HERE Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses Drama League to Give Two Plays Thursday The Lawrence Drama League will give two plays in Little Theater Thursday e ingine at 8 a'clock. The plays are "The Glittering Gate," by Lord Dunsany, and "Where but in America," by Oscar Woolf. They will be presented to members of the league only. Membership in the League is, however, still open to the public. The meeting Thursday night is the one which was to be held tonight, but which was postponed. Send the Kansan home Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. MODERN DANCING Phone 2762 for appointment A. G. ALRICH A. G. ALRICH Engravings, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Printing by打印 738 Mass. St. Suppliers The quality of our workmanship and the service rendered is of the very best. The only Barber Shop with a manicurist. PALACE BARBER SHOP Frank Vaughan, Prop. 730 Mass. St. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Where Laughter Reigns And Joy it Pours Varsity Tues., Wed. Thurs. Adults 33 c Shows, 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 Tuesday Only Children 10 c and 9:00 p.m. I Bowersock HAROLD LLOYD in Grandma's Boy His first 5 part feature THE LAUGH OF THE PARTY Each scene a scream Each bit a hit Each reel a riot LLOYD'S LAUGHS LAST! BOWERSOCK THEATRE Wed. & Thurs. ORIGINALITY in Comedy— NOVELTY in Story— SURPRISE in Climax. LAUGHTER all the way. A bowl at the finish. MAE MURRAY in "BROADWAY ROSE" Discounting the Count A count used to be a mar in charge of a count of 509 persons to whom he was a sort of overlord. This is not true today because of altered political conditions. We still have Counts, but the Count business has changed somewhat. Business, of all kinds, has undergone something of a revolution. It was not so many years ago that a pack of peddlers were the sole distributors and transporters of many of the household articles of the day. Their legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days. Modern transportation, progressive sales methods—and advertising—have broken the shackles of time. They make a speedy job of what used to take years. Through advertising many an article has been introduced simultaneously in stores all over the country. Advertising today is the method used by business to tell you why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. The advertisements you will find here are a truthful catalogue of needed merchandise. Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and picture. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value. USE THE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR GUIDANCE AND YOU WILL BE A CONSTANT GAINER THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Basketball Squad Has Ten Standbys From Last Season First Game With Nebraska January 5; Team te Stay Here Until December 20 "Fundamentals, fundamentals," is the reply of Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball coach, when anyone asks him what the K. U. court squared is working on. And by fundamentals one may understand that: the men are learning to keep the enemy away from the Kansas basket and to drop the leather sphere in the opponents' basket. After all, too much can be said about what the Jawhakwars are stressing in their intense preparation period for a hard season on the court. It will suffice to say that every man on the squad is turning out regularly for practice which started on a daily schedule yesterday, and Kansas can be assured of a fighting organization this season in Valley contests. Higgins Coming Out Higgins, captain of the football squad, has signified his intention of turning out for basketball practice as soon as the allotted two weeks of rest following the close of the grid season have elapsed. Thompson has also announced his candidacy for a berth on the squad. Ten men turned out early yesterday afternoon, among them all the standbids of last season, Fredericks, Bowman, Wulf, Endcott (captain) and the rest. Bowman is handling the attack, although his shooting ability will stand improvement as practice progresses, Fredericks, the long, rany center and forward, will be a hard man to stop this season if once he gets started down the court with the ball. He is heavy, yet agile on his feet. No Positions Cinched Yet Endacott, the all-Vaillay guard of last season, is displaying flashes of his usual fine form in the daily workouts, and will need only consistent, steady play on the court to put him in shape for a good season. No Positions Cincled Yet Ackerman is looking good, but there is so much material to pick from that with the exception of two places, no position on the quintet is cincled as yet. And it it still early. Doctor Allen will keep the entire basketball squad in Lawrence until about December 20 for practice in preparation for Kansas' first game of the season with Nebraska on January 5. The men were unable to work out this afternoon because of the rain and the heat in the nasium, but uninterrupted playing will take place on the Robinson Court from now on. Sophs Win Tennis Finals Senior Women Lose Doubles in Tournament The tournament was started last spring and, on account of unavoidable delays, has just been finished. In order to play in the doubles tournament, both partners must be members of the same class in the university Members of the same class play for the championship of that class, and then the four winning couples play for the championship of the school. Vera Krehbiel, e25, and Lola Duncan, e25, won the finals of the women's tennis doubles tournament against Nestor Moore, e23, and Mary Helen Hamilton, e23. The score was 7-6 (10), Bennett umpired the game. Lyle Duncan and Vera Kvielbah won the championship of last year's freshman class from Edith Mary Martin and Eleanor Noster. Nostor老师 and Mary Helen Hamilton, winners of the junior class tournament, won Bennett and Mary Harey, sophomore champions, in the semi-finals. Faculty Women to Give Bazaar The Faculty, Women's Club will hold a bazaar Saturday afternoon, December 9, at our chair house on 1300 Louisiana Street. The proceeds of the sales will go to provide interior decoration for the house. A number of the latest books will be sold as well as a number of articles, Japan and books of artists. Paul Teeter's new pottery will also be on exhibition and sale. All outsiders are cordially invited to the bazaar. Regular rehearsal of Men's Glee Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building. All members must be present at this meeting—R. J. Dyer, manager. Pi. Greybeard of K.U. Canines And Veteran of Many Battles Is Missing Since Turkey Day P, greyboy of the Hill's canine characters, is missing. The venerable K. U. character has not been seen beginning of the Thanksgiving reces. A systematic search, begin yesterday by the members of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, has failed to reveal any trace of the missing dog, and is fear that the University has no of its best known and liked friends. This is Pi's twelfth year on 'Mt. Oread, as he was brought here by members of the Pi Upsilion fraternity in 1910. In his younger days he established a reputation as a fighter, and carries many a scar of combat. His escapades won him a great deal of publicity. Pi was at one time the subject of a special order from the University marshal, which decreed that while Pi's conduct in chapel was in most cases exemplary, it often detracted the attention of students from the K Men Participate In Inter-Organization Meet At Stadium Events Start Today—Coache Hope to Uncover Track Coach Schademan today gave out a more detailed program of events for the annual intra-mural track meet beginning this afternoon and mating for one week. A series of interviews with the freshman-sophomore Olympics, Aside from the purpose of the meet to decide which organization can produce the best track material Couch Schladman intends to pick the most suitable equipment for the lay competitors. He also promises to liven the meet with special feature events in which K men will participate, including the work of Kellet, Griffin, Grifan, Meldinger, Brown, and McCoy as quarter-millers, Norton, Grahmann, Dunham and Kellet, Raggs, Rogers, and Goodell in the pole vault. Three-thirty is the decided time for the beginning of each afternoon schedule. Following is the detailed program of events: Tuesday, December 5 50 yard low hurdles Javelin throw "440 yard dash Wednesday, December 6 56 pound weight 50 yard dash *130 lb high hurdles 2 mile run Thursday, December 7 Discus throw *Pole vault 220 steel low hurdle Friday, December 8 16 pound shot 880 yard run *High jump ' Monday, December 11 Broad jump 'Mile run 220 vard dash Tuesday, December 12 100 yard dash 1 mile relay Feature events W.A.A. Sweaters Awarded New Members to be Initiated at the Gymnasium Initiation of new members and presentation of sweaters is to take place at the meeting of the Women's Athletic Association tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. The spread which was to take place tomorrow has been postponed until next week following the Christmas holidays. Gladys Mabry, c25, was a guest of Mary Martha Miller, c25, at her home in Kansas City over Thanksgiving vacation. Charlotte Pearson, c23, and Nester Moore, c23, will be awarded their white sweaters, having made their 100 points and having been passed W. A. A. Jean Bennett, c24, and Mary Helen Hamilton, c24, are to receive gray sweaters for their 800 points. Many more gray sweaters are to awarded in the spring as a reward. The sweaters have very near the 800 points. Only those students who have been in the University a semester and who have made 125 points are to be initiated tomorrow. Another initiation will take place in the spring for this semester's freshmen. services. So Pi was barred from channel services. Pi was best eulogized in the 1822 Jayhawkin, in which he was given a special page. This eulogy, in part, said: "Pi may not be with us long. He is ageing, and the agility with which he pursues speeding motorists is snacking. His attention in these games is keen and accurate and accuracy in the pursuit of straying cats or cottonels" noticeably on the decline. "We are wishing him many more years on the Hill, years in which, so far as we are concerned, the hearts of the Hill are his, but if he must go, let us mark him in the passing as the University's most universal friend, and most genial and optimistic companion, an institution whose loss K. U. will long mourn, and whose place will never quite be filled." Aggies to Have Big Time at "Barnyard Golf" Meet Friends of the old white dog fear that Pi is gone, and they are seeking information to his whereabouts. Manhattan, Kans., Dec. 5.—The 1923 Farm and Home Week, which will be held at the Kansas State Agricultural College, February 5-10, offers two new contests open to Kansas people, an amateur stock judging contest for the championship of Kansas, a county tournament, also for the state championship. The horseshoe pitching tournament is expected to bring to Manhattan a large number of Kansas barnyard golf experts. Already there are three prospective entries from Labette County. The tournament will be held in the stock judging pavilion. Several courses will be laid out and referees will be in charge. Contestants may bring their own horseshoes. Mildred Cornelius spent Thanksgiving at her home in El Reno, Okla. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOMS—For boys, single or doune. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475. D-7 Looking for Christmas Gifts Come to sale of Trinity Guild at the Butter-Sanderson Motor Co Dodge Brothers Salesroom Thursday WANT ADS FOR RENT—2 rooms with sleeping porch. *Close to hill.* Call 2423 White. D-10. LOST-Green fountain pen with so- rior-scream credit last Tuesday between 12 & Tenn, and East Ad. Finder please call 268. D-7. LOST—Black traveling bag, containing women's clothes, day before Thanksgiving, on road from Lawrencevin Tooka to Hoyt. Notify Mrs.Harry Allen Cunningham, 1009Main St. Substantial reward. D.8 WANTED—Student who knows how to operate multigraph and mimeograph machines. Stenographic Bureau, 17 Fraser. D-8. LOST—Black leather note book at Union Pacific码头 Wednesday noon, Nov. 29, Reward. Call Elizabeth Mize. 240-D. D-10. FOR SALE - Gibson Mandolin, style A2. Leather case, good as new. F8. $65.75 sell for $39.50. Add to Wishlist. F6. $10.75 sell for $14.99. W-10D. Kansas City, Mo. M0 FOR RENT—Suite of rooms—living room with fireplace and bedroom. LOST-Tortoise shell glasses and Krauter Fountain Pen in soft leather case. Saturday evening. Howard for Martin Griffin, 107- D-7. Phone 248. Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream We have a large assortment of Special Ice Cream Molds for Christmas Parties and Entertainments. Phone 182 STUDENTS wanted—Two experienced waiters also one with some knowledge of cooking. Good wagers can qualify—Great! Cards, "Bricks." PROFESSIONAL CARD DR. J. W. O'BERTON (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of protrusion. 804 Forks Building, Tels. 601. DALE'S SHOP JOB. Shop work of all types. 804 Forks Building, Tels. 601. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician. Dr. Florence McGill. Office answer. 900 Misc. St. calls answered. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eye exam; glasses; dye-free lenses. Decorated Designs. Mirrors Trays Buffers Combs Brushed Wool Good Warm Mufflers $2 and $3 Others for less Underwear. the Start your set this year, in Ivory Pyralin you can always match the pattern and decoration. You find here the most One-Button Hair Brushes Cloth Brushes Hair Receivers Powder Boxes Unionsuit that you'll appreciate in more ways BEAUTY & COSMETICS $1.15 up to $4. Board if desired. 1126 Tenn. Phone 1467. D-7 New this Season. IVORY PYRALIN Jewel Cases Manicure Articles Picture Frames Soap Boxes Innis. B... Ilene Nackman than one, and Be sure to see our latest shipment of Collegian Caps $1.50, $2, $2.50 Philippine Underwear in Gowns and Teddies, many new designs in solid embroidery and colored work on finest mainstock, scalloped edges, wide hems and strap bodice styles. $2.50 to $6.50. Lingerie On Intimate Gift Many a Gift Suggestion Lurks in the Silk Folds of Lingerie Friends like yourself never have an over-supply of Lingerie, so it's just a question of choosing the right garment for the right person, and this of course is the best advantage while selections are complete. SKOFSTADS SELLING SYSTEM Lovely Gowns in sleeveless and strap styles in Silk Crepe de Chine, Satin and Corduroy Crepe. Best shades are Turquise, Flesh, Orchid and White. $5 to $10. GIFTS for the Folks back Home Charge it—if you wish B5 Select them now—and we will pack and ship them whenever you say. Even one day's delay often means that just the right thing is gone, selections are less complete, shopping more difficult—so this "Special K. U. Shopper's Service" comes to the rescue. Teddies and Stepins of Pussywillow crepe and Corduroy Crepe strap bodice top, plain tailored and lace trimmed styles in the daintiest shades and colors. $3.75 to $10. Bills payable Jan. 10, 1922 --- Ober's HEADYPROOFOUTFITTERS WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 CAPITAL $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, VicePresident and Chairman of the Board. SURPLUS $100,000.00 NORWS 106,000.00 D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. DIRECTORS C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Milfer, T. C. Green J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon TANGO Christmas Neckwear Gloves Reefers Shirts Sweaters Handkerchiefs Now selling—at prices are easy— How about a good Lounging Robe for Dad-Mother-Brother or Sister? Surely a Real Useful Christmas Gift —a wonderful assortment of Robes in striking and conservative patterns—that are warm, durable, comfortable— $5, $6.50, $7.50, $9, to $20 Look at 'em today——while stocks are complete—— CARLS GOOD CLOTHES LOST! One of the seven keys that unlock Baldpate Inn. It is rumored that several very respected citizens of Lawrence and two University faculty members are under suspicion. Come to the Bowersock, Tues., Dec. 12 And the Mystery of "The Seven Keys to Baldpate" Will be unfolded to you by an able cast of players from "town and Hill." PRESENTED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 75c, and 50c, plus tax. Mail orders now. Send self-addressed stamped envelope, containing amount of advertised prices plus 10 per cent tax. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX. NUMBER 62 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922. Russian Students To Be Helped By Friendship Fund Part of Money Raised by Christmas Candle Sale Goes to Loan Fund. The Christmas tree committee today announced that the Kansas Friendship fund, raised by voluntary purchase of Christmas candles, will go for student relief in Russia, for relief of Russian a student refugees in the cities of Central Europe, for students from Sinyura and Asia Minor, for students who have entirely destroyed, and that a part of the fund will be kept for the University of Kansas Student Loan Fund. The percentage given for each of the three uses of the fund will be determined by the committee; after the contributions have been made, has" on the wishes of the purchasers of candles, who will be allowed to determine the use of their money by answering the following question: "Do you want your money to go for a student's study fund? Should students relief, the Student Loan Fund, or all three, and what per cent to each?" Russia Needs Help Miss Margaret Wrenth, secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation who has recently come to a conclusion that about a hundred students who are promoting the sale of Christmas candies, in Westminster Hall Monday night. Miss Wrenth told of student protests in Europe, emphasizing Russia's need. "Reports have come to us from executes of the European Student Relief Federation, of which 'Con Hoffman is executive secretary,' that the European countries helped has year by the Federation are improving their readiness out successfully," said Melvin Griffin manager of Christmas tree plans this morning, "but so far in Rossi no self-help has been undertaken since it was impossible to enter Rusia last year on account of the opposition of the government. For this reason help more than any other country." The Friendship Fund will be used mainly this year for two purposes," said Miss Wrong, "First, for the establishment of dining rooms in dormitories, and second, for the aid of Russian refugee students by workshop employment. Not Given in Charity Doles "The Friendship Fund is not used in charity dales," she continued. "The students are not being pauperized, but instead, student dining rooms and workshops are being subsidized so that they can be kept going." About sixty speakers are being sent by the Christmas tree committee to all fraternities, sororites, and boarding clubs tomorrow night, to explain this year's Christmas tree plans. Today there appeared a folder called "K. U.'s Christmas Tradition," explaining in detail this year's program plans, telling where the fund will go and explaining Russian conditions. The folder will be disi cted to houses all over the student district tonight. Schwegler Talks By Radio "Equal Opportunities—Problem of Democracy" the problem of democracy is to secure the coming generation the equality of opportunity which our civilization enjoys," said Prof. It. A Schweigener, of the department of edu radio Monday. "The civilization founded upon the exploitation of the weak by the strong —old Russia's, Austria's, and old Germany's method, for instance—produces an educational system calculated to fit a man into the niche to which he was born," Professor Schweiger continued. "In our civilisation which attempt—to prepare man for the equal权利, we wish attempt to give every man comparable educational advantages. Education should not only be for the young; it should be extended through all areas." Corriet Shookey, Gladys Fengel Marie Hoffman spent Thanks giving vacation at their homes in Abilene. Military Units Practice For Firing Competition Members of the R, O, T, C, who dare to rye for out the rifle team or who wish practice in firing are all allowed to use the indoor gallery rings for voluntary practice under a school's supervision and to from the office of the corps. The schedule is an follows: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 12 to 4:30, and Friday from 8:30 to 12:00. Sergant Palmer will be at the range during these hours, and will supervise the firing and care of the rifles. The target practice is to be done with 22 calliber rifles. Forty-Nine Counties Co-operate To Hear K.U. Radio Program Prueces Where Stations Will be Rangé From Churches to Undertaking Parlors Forty-nine counties in the state of Kansas, and fifteen o her states, have already reported to the Alumni office that one or more "receiving stations" will be given over to the accommodation of former students of the University and other invited guests to be held at the campus; to be broadcast on the night of December 11, by the W D A F station of the Kansas City Star. The places at which these stations will be established range from churches to undertaking pariors. In many towns special invitations are being sent out to all high school seniors, to members of the legislature to ministers, and other prominent people. Karl A. Floden, "81, of Hanford, Calif., writes the Alumni office," "I would like to warn everyone to guard against selfishness, and especially those who are favored with having a part in the program. This is to be taken seriously, and everyone should in, in the hopes that it will be heard on the moon." The address to be given by Chancellor Lindley is being printed and will be sent out to every station reporting to the Alumni office, to guard against trouble in receiving every word plainly. Many large stations have notified the Alumni office that they will "stand by" on that night in order not to interfere with the K. U. program, but will be a part of their own entertainment for the evening. A few other stations are changing their wave length to eliminate confusion. The Alumni office has also requested that all station stations, "hang off" on this night. The program will be of interest to ill University students, and there will be considerable room in Robinson gymnasium. Every student there will be expected to take part in some of he singing, and the yelling, in order that the "atmosphere" may be the strongest possible. Big Ten Coaches Talk on Basketball Fouls at Conference Fouls in the end-zone of the basketball court were discussed at the conference of Big Ten coaches and officials in Chicago on December F and 2, said Dr. F. Crane, director of athletics, who attended the conference in the interest of the faculty and of the Missouri Valley 'conference. "I did not like their interpretation of the new railings," and Doctor Allen this morning, "and I think the Misuse was different in interruption on them." Doctor Allen and George "Potty" Clark, varsity gridron coach, will attend a banquet of the Kansas City Kiwnians Club Thursday noon, to be given for the high school football men of Kansas City who will speak at a football banquet at the Northeast High School in Kansas City, Mo. The first R. O. T. C. banquet of the year will be tonight at 6:00 o'clock at Wiedemann's. Toasts by instructors and cadet officers and music by the official quartet of the corps will be features of the entertainment. Cadel Captain William Kelly, toastmaster is manager of the banquet. Soldiers To Banquet Mrs. W. Dana and daughter Jessie, of Kansas City, were guests of Helen Dana at the Chi Omega house. Senior Engineers Return From Trip To Eastern Points Royal Reception Accordeo Men on Tour—Miners Visit Kansas-Missouri fields "This year's senior engineer 'inspection trip' is the best that the School of Engineering has ever had," said Dean P. F. Walker in discussing this annual event. Dean Walker and three professors accompanied the seventy-nine senior engineers on the visit to Kookuk, town, and St. Louis, where they inspected the large industrial plants. The K. U. delegation was received everywhere with enthusiasm and treated royally, according to Dean Walker. The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon. The electrical engineers were entertained at the same time by the St. Louis Board of Trades. A luncheon was given to the group at the factory of the Wingener Electric Company on Wednesday. Visit Power Plants The electricals and mechanically glued the power plant on the Mississippi River at Kokenk, Ia. The chemicals visited ed the L. St. Louis Sniffers and Refining Company at Collinville, Ind., and the Standard Oil refineries at Woods River, Ill. The Company also provides the companier of the inspection trip. The St. Louis water works were given a careful survey, especially the intake at the "chain of Rock" and the treatment of the water. The electricals made an intensive study of the telephone system. The mechanicals and industrialists visited the Chevron facility and worked on the construction of a large automobile plan, could be studied first hand, and the American Car Company, where most of the car trams used in the west are made. The litter was inspected by a small group. The chemicals visited the Fairbanks Soap Company and other company doing work of a nature-based chemical's trip Prof. E. D. Kinney said, "There are many places of interest to the chemist in St. Louis." See Granite-ware Plant A visit to Granite City occupied an en ice day. Here granite of all sorts is manufactured by the National Stamping and Enameling Company. The steel works and rolling mills are industries of great magnitude. The visitors saw great ladies carrying from fifty to sixty tons of molten metal on cranes and dump their contents on tables where it was rolled into sheets. Bridges and construction work took most of the attention of the civil engineers. The bridges across the Mississippi River here are the largest that the engineers have had a chance to study. The seventy nine seniors who made the trip included twenty-seven蒸vilens, eleighten electricals, thirteen mechanicals, six industrials, and fifteen electricals. The nine visitors chose the miners who visited the mines near Pit堡, Kans., Joplin, Mo., and Picher, Okin. There were eight students under the guidance of prof. C. M. Young and Prof. R. L. Grider. They were shown over the coal fields where the miners worked as a resident of the Pit堡 and Bliway Coal Company, and W. C. Shank, general manager of the Crowe Company. In their inspection of the lead and zinc, the engineers used Joplin as a base. They visited the great mills and one of the mines at Picher. Most engineers returned Sunday morning. Children no longer want to go to that kind of school, according to A.F. McDonald, county superintendent of education. Send the Kansan home Dallas, Texas, Dec. 6 (United Press)—The "little red school house" has had its day. The "Little Red School House" No Longer Used The modern, up-to-date school is much more pleasing to the children and the teachers as well, he said. Teachers are easier to secure for a modern school and the class of work done by them is better than that done in the old frame buildings which had no advantages or improvements. "The old fashioned school house," the subject of many poems and songs for years, is losing its lustre." McDonald declared. News Tabloids William A. Biby, Kansas director for the Near East Relief, is considering the offer of the secretaryship of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce to succeed Guy C. Sickler whose resignation will take effect December 11. Winter has closed down on the northwest and plains states. A cold wave is sweeping eastward to the Appalachians and southward to the gulf states, with the mercury touching zero and below in portions of Montana and North Dakota. The Washington internal revenue bureau is expected soon to decide whether individual members of cooperative marketing associations in the state of Kansas must pay income taxes. Taxes are received from such organizations. It has been suggested that a general war could be launched against Turkey by the league of nations, due to the fact that Turkey and Europe apparently have e drifted too far apart as its 'sisters' of the Near East conferences. Maier And Patterson Give Piano Concert For Large Audience Perfect Unity is Noteworthy Feature of Performance by Ensemble Pianists Guy Maier and Joe Pattison, noted American ensemble pianists, appeared last night in Robinson Gymnastica in the first concert for two pianos even given on a University Concert Course. The program was unusual and was guided by a memorable manner, the two pianists appearing as one in their performance. The perfect unity of performance was shown especially in the "Variations on a Theme by Bee hoven," by Saint-Saens, in which remarkable accord of rhythm, quality and weight of tone was shown. Indeed, unless the artists were watched carefully, it was impossible to tell when one piano cessed playing the melody and the other continued it. Both Mr. Maier and Mr. Pattison are true artists, and each displays unusual beauty of tone and feeling, and an especially fluent technique. Although their playing is so unified, the manner of the two men at sheer age is almost identical. Mr. Pattison plays with a quiet body and with hands so close to the keys that their motion is hardly preceptible. On the other hand, Mr. Maier seems to feel the music throughout his entire body, and is somewhat extravagant in his use of color. Mr. Pattison's list is absolutely free and seemingly unconscious of his mannersima. Baptist Students to Hold Annual Fellowship Dinner The third annual fellowship dinner for the students of the University will be held at the First Baptist Church Friday evening from 6 till 8 o'clock. The Rev, Charles F. Mathews, minister of the First Baptist Church in Topeka is to be one of the sneakers. A modern group, "Pupazetti," by Cassella, especially the "Bercense" with its remarkable dissonances, was one of the most interesting numbers in 2013. He has another delightful number, "The Orgy," by Ilyjmkay, brought into play the brilliant technique of the artists and the full power of the two pianos. The final encore, "A Spanish Rhaportone," was a fitting close to the concert. A interesting recital especially for children was given yesterday afternoon by Mr. Maier for about eight hundred school children gathered in Robinson Gymnassium, Mr. Maier explained his numbers with stories of fairies and goblins and giants, and animals like the panda and the bumble-bees, the dance of the insects, the story of the elf king, and many others. The toasties will be: Fellowship, by Paul White, c25; Friendship, by Mary Sisson, Flappers, by Randall Creel c26; Cake-caters, by Jessie Lee McWey b. A piano solo by Edwin Schreier, c23, and a vocal solo by Mrs Frank Jennings will complete the program. Dorothy Goodloe, Gertrude McGraath, Midred Timer and Elizabeth Mars spent Thanksgiving vacation at their homes in Kansas City. Lawrence Police May Take Action In Hill Robberies Kappa Sigma House is the Fourth in Week to be Entered by Plunderers Extra police protection may be necessary in the student district as a result of the numerous robberies. The four.h robbery of a student house was attempted last night, when thieves made entrance to the Kappa building at 1587 Tennessee St. The Sigma Chi house was robbed yesterday. Mayor George L. Kreck said soon morning that the Lawrence police force will do all in its power to sop the epidemic of roaches. Mayor Kreck urged that students co-operate as police in exchearing the cheeses from their hands, and asks that students get in touch with the police quickly after a robbery. No definite arrangements have yet been made for special police for the student district, but Chef of Police Fisher said this morning; Awaits Mayor's Action Awaiu Mayor's Action. "I will be more than glad to put a police in the student district to prevent the recurrence of more robberies. However, I can take no action." Kidrock instructs me to do so. Mayor Kreeck said this morning that the city could not delimitly promise special police, but that the police force had in its power to stop the robberies. "The only" sure prevention of the robberies is the secure looking of all organization houses in, night and the businesses and money" Cetf Fisher said. It is not known whether the burgars are students or persons not connected with the University. Most of the prowling has been done at night, and it is generally believed the thrivings of these people are not connected with the University. Seven Robberies This Year The seventh robbery of organization houses this year and the fourth in the last week was attempted last night at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house. One of the men in the house, upon hearing someone moving about the rooms early this morning, arose to see who it was. Going to the hall he heard someone run down the cae stairs. The supposed robber upon him had shuffled. He run to the street and sped away in a waiting automobile. The house was then aroused and an inventory was taken to see what had been stolen. Articles of clothing such as sweaters and shirts were missed, as well as watches and toiletries, and some shoes. Two grips and was found later in the lower hall with a new banjo and a cornet. Chancellor Lindsey and last night, "I will do all within my power to prevent these actions. Such matters should be turned over to the police immediately. I will confer with Mayor Kreeck today and some plan will probably be devised for stopping these crimes." Chancellor Lindley believes that organization houses should be locked until the robbery wave can be stoned. Other houses that have been entered this year are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi Chi, Delta Tau houses have been placed twiliened houses have been ploured twice. Unique Operation Makes Dwarf a Normal Perso Send the Daily Kansan home. Leipzig, Dec. 6.—An operation making a short person long has actually been performed, according to a study before a scientific convention here. Phi Lambda Sigma will give a picnic Saturday afternoon for members of the organization and their friends. All those who wish to go are to meet at Westminster Hall at 2 o'clock. The crowd will hike to Kochling's grove and a good time is promised to who all can come. A dwarf who devised to attain a somewhat more mature stature, submitted to an operation on his legs. A piece of the upper leg was cut out, a bony substance, not actual bone, inserted which joined up with the nose. This was firm enough to support the weight of the man when it healed. Chancellor Will Address K.U. Alumni in California Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address meetings of K. U. alumni at Los Angeles and San Diego BLL, during the week of December 18. The exact date of the meeting is *l ose Angeles has not yet been fixed*. Arrangements are being made by F. R. Feitanzhan, e€01 of that city, Chancellor Lindley will speak in San Diego December 20, L. S. Chamberlin, e€98, is in charge of the plans for that meeting. While in the West, the Chancellor will also address several teacher insites, and the California Stat Teachers' Association. Y. W. C. A. Hears Bleck Speak About Work And Life of Christ "Every Person Who Influences For Good Brings Tidings From the Eternal" "What did men see in Jesus Christ when he walked among them?" naked Dr. Black, pastor of the Presbyterian church, when he talked to the Y. W. C. A, in Myers Hall yesterday afternoon. "He was unrecognised and since He was the unrecognised about him, I must about Him. In vain we try to fill in the gaps in the story of His life which has come down to us. "The Nazarenes did not recognize in Him the Son of God. We are blind today to the Divine Glory in human guise. There has never been a time when God is without servants and witnesses. Many a man who has been the savior of his country has become the martyr to the cause. "Many still reject Christ. They do not see his spirit. Righteous and unrightious alike have missed the Christ all through history. Earth is full of heaven in the simpler contour of life. There are good lives in our homes where God's messengers are always coming. "Some plain and humble life may have been a savior for us. Still at times we are oblivious and stab and wound where we should have肩ed the life which is ministering to our needs. There are only infrequent moments when we see capacity for heroic self-sacrifice. Every human life is a sacrifice. We are not to bring tidings from the Eternal Do not fail to see Christ. "My prayer would be," said Dr. Black in closing, "Lord, open my eyes that I may see." New Officers For R.O.T.C. Maj. E. W. Turner Announces Non-commissioned Cadets By direction of the Chancellor Major Edward W. Turner today announced the non-compromised cadet officers of the university R. O. T. C The appointments and assignments are as follows: To be Cadet Sergeants, Battery "A"; Irving M. Archer, Frank S. Jennings, John C. Steele, Harad J Schafler, C. E. Edwards, and Myron H. Price. To be Cadet Corporals: Lorn A. Moore, Clide J. Linde, Edgar N. Gregg, Lawrence Cunningham, Kenneth A. Scott, Herbert B Gaston, Kenneth D. Crumley, and Ebenezer E. Whyte. To be Cadei Sergenta, battery "P": Donald A. Higgins, Vivian O Snorkett, Jerry Stagard, Floyd F Moeller, Michael P. Weigler, W Kregar. To be Cadei Corpora: Richard J, Higgins, Robert M. Farrell, David S. Armstrong, Richard S Beattie, Albert H. Fearing, Willie H. Davis, O. Bollon, and Kenneth W. Dawn. To be Cadet Sergents, Compan "C"; Carleton E. Dodd, Wilbur V Lewis, E. Farrar, Rufino Pimental, Ralph E. Wyatt, and Robert W. Justice. To be Cadet Corrors please: Paul H. Savage, William K Crain, Russell A. Harding, Willis G Fish, Harold A. Stonebreaker, Marion M. Williams, Alexander S. Kennedy and Ray E. Lawrence. A special meeting of the Filipino Students' Association has been called at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, December 10, at 144 Kentucky street. Progress on the Rinal Program will be reported. A letter from Hon. Jainie C. de Voyne, Philippines representeer of Rinal Street. Other matters of importance will be discussed. No member can afford to be absent. Nazario B. Mayor, Secretary Christmas Stamp Campaign Started In Campus Booths Ultimate Goal is Fund For Place For Tubercular Patients in Lawrence The annual campaign for the sale of Christmas skirts that the State Tuberculosis Association started today at twelve booths in both buildings on the campus is under the direction of Miss Romney Eckstein, of the University Social Service Committee. Miss Dale State Chairman This sale of Christmas stamps, at one cent each will continue until Saturday afternoon by this committee, by which time every student will be given the chance to contribute to a campaign that goes to the state and county fund for establishing tuberculosis clinics. A house to house canvases is being made in the city of Lawrence by the Year-Around Club and other memoirists. It is held in the Indian County Tuberculosis Association. The sale is being carried on all over the state with Mrs. Margaret Dia as chairman of the Social Servi- caries, a branch of the University XY. Twelve booths have been established in banks and a store, in Lawrence with Mrs. Gibbs as chairman, and under the direction of Mrs. Ed Anderson who has helped in the campaign. Lawrence is also a law professor in Lawrence. Heretofore in Lawrence a clinic at the city hall has been held one week every month for patients to get advice and instruction from Doctor Laveland of Topeka. Striving for $1500 This clinic has had on an average of thirty patients a month of which the majority have been ex-servicemen who are living here or are in school. There is no set goal for this campaign but the committee are aiming to increase the number of fifty per cent to go to the State Tuberculosis Association and the remainder to the Douglas County Association. If a larger amount is subscribed there is a possibility of establishing, with the clinic, some place here that the patients can be treated. Since the clinics have been established over the country, tuberculosis has been on the decline. In 1912 there were 778 patients, while in 1921 there were 778. There has been a deeling of fifty per cent in the last seventen years. Vocational Papers Arrive Sets Received Cover Every Vocation and Profession The Board of Vocations and Professions has recently received two sets of papers to be used by students as an aid in teaching their course of study. "Vocational Opportunities in Home Economics Services," by Elizabeth Sprague and Elizabeth Meguiar, of the department of home economics, and "Vocational Opportunities in the Subjects of Education" are the subjects covered. Each paper requires a full account of the opportunities, required qualifications, hours of work, remuneration, and insight into their respective fields. Besides these papers, Dean John D. Ryer, chairman of the board, states that he also has papers on file covering practically every vocation and profession. Any of these papers can be at the office of the dean of men. May Abolish Electoral College Led by Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, members of the new progressive boc, sitting on the senate agriculture committee, obtained a favorable report from that committee for a constitutional amendment providing for abolition of the electoral college and for direct election of president and vice preident and for nomination. The Senate usually ushing between a congressional election and the regular meeting of the new congress. Scholarship Onen More applicants are needed for the W. S. G. A. scholarship for fifty dollars to one woman in each of the four classes of the University. The costs are made by the end of this week to Professor Gallo in 304 Fraser. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Raymond Dyer Assoc.-Editor Catherine Stubbs Associate Editor James Burridge Compaq Editor Ralph Johnston Sleet Editor DeVincent Franks Plain Tabs Editor Charles Saplen Johnson Editor John Kornan Exchange Editor John Harris BUSINESS STAFF BOARD MEMBERS BUSINESS STATEMENT Business Manager ... Lloyd Rappenthal Asst't, Bus, Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr. Helen Scott Ben Gibbs Roch Carter Mary Kline Dennis Plesson Laurie Cowdrey Brett Hankison Lilydwyn White Carolyn Henkinson Perry Johnson Gabriel Gobert Gloria Gutierrez Subscription price, $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1890, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanea, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon, five times a week by student in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansan, from the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence, Annahs Phones, K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kaisan aims to picture the undergraduate in a more farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas it presents; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be brave WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922 SANDZEN An interesting story is told of Prof. Bürgen Sanden, the noted artist whose pictures are now on display in the University and who appeared in person here yesterday. "Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the 'evidence of things not seen'. —Hebrews 2:1 Last year, some of his work was on exhibition in Philadelphia, and exhibitors urged the artist to appear. Sanden, who also has classes in French, besides his art, refused to go because he believed that a loss of time would be detrimental to his French students. America and the Allies favor an open door palace, but it looks as if Turkey might bluff herself into this job as door-keeper. COUNTY CLUBS Ninety-three counties out of one hundred and five, is the representation in the University for the state of Kansas, besides which twenty-six states and the District of Columbia, and seven foreign countries are sending students to the University. Students coming to Lawrence for the first time have their ideas to form. Students who have been here have already formed ideas. What those ideas are we should be pretty well able to say when a resume of the County Club convention is taken Friday. If the students are really interested enough in their University to want others back home to come here for their higher education, they will go to their respective county club meetings and get their shoulders to the wheel. The University may be likened to great corporation made up of many smaller units, the counties. When representatives of these units go out to their home communities, they are going to give their impressions of the great corporation. If the component parts of a great corporation are working smoothly and without friction, the corporation is going to prosper more than ever. If the students are sufficiently imbued with the spirit of K. U. to go to their county club meetings, and want to boost in their home communities for K. U. then we shall know that the great corporation is better than ever. An organization prosperms most when its members are pulling together and working for that organization. Friday, every student in the University will have a chance to show his loyalty to the University and to his county or state, by helping to perfect an organization that will go out over the state and country, during the Christmas holidays, and sell the University of Kansas to every high school student in his community. The high school students back home are going to watch the University student when the latter comes home for the holidays. How are you going to act. Will you help uphold the high standards of the University, and boost with your county club for K. U.? The whole question is up to the individual student, and the individual student can make his or her county club, a club that will go out as a missionary into the fields for work, and that will put the K. U. idea into the heads of the high school boys and girls so deep that it will never be wiped out. The conversation tour that is being given over 10 the students to form their respective clubs costs a lot of money and time, both to the University and the student. It means fifteen minutes from every morning class. Fifteen minutes for 3709 students means a lot of minutes total loss If the county club idea is not a success. And the success depends upon the interest shown by the students. It is their opportunity to show their colors both for their county and the University. Well, at least there is one consolation for the Thanksgiving turkey; he won't have to worry about the Christmas feast. ERIN'S FREEDOM "I not wid Nipper Tandy, and he took me by the hand. And he said, "How's poor Oald Ireland, and how does the stand?" Ireland today wears her green, and the Shamrocks are surely growing for the Emerald Isle is a free state. The centuries old struggle between England and Ireland has ended. The British Parliament has at last sanctioned the law which allows Ireland an independent government. The work of the immortal Burke two centuries ago has at last borne fruit and it is a bright sun that now shines on Erin's shore. The new Irish state has been born under ex- CHRISTMAS--vacation you'll want to look your best while at home. Have your Christmas cleaning done now and avoid the rush. We clean clothes CLEAN in clean naphtha. Phone .. 75 New York Cleaners Official Daily University Bulletin A meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet is hereby called for 2:30 FRIDAY afternoon in the Chancellor's Office. CHANCELLOR'S CABINET: E. H. LINDLEY. Vol. II. COLLEGE FACULTY: Wednesday. December 6, 1922 Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Creswell's Office There will be a special meeting of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at 4:30 FRIDAY afternoon in Blake Hall Lecture Room. REGULAR AND IRREGULAR PAY ROLLS: The regular pay coll calls at 12 o'clock noon Saturday, December 9th. All signatures must be affixer after that time. The irregular pay roll will be made up early this month. All time therefore must be turned in by 5 w/electr of the evening of December 14th—Tuesday. GRADUATE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the Graduate Office. School at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean. GRADUATE FACULTY: There will be a meeting of the Faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Blake Hall Lecture Room. E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean. EDUCATION FACULTY: There will be a meeting of the Faculty of the School of Education at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon (December 13) in Room 104 Grem Hall. R. A. KENT, Dean. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB ENTERTAINS SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN: The University Women's Club will entertain the Senior and Graduate women of the University Thursday afternoon of this week from 3 to 5 in QUILL AND RHADAMANTHI: MRS H. A. RICE, Corresponding Secretary. Quill Club will meet at 7:15 Thursday evening in Prasser Root Room for a short but important business meeting. After the meeting Quill is invited to GEORGE STRUBLE, Chancellor VICTOR E. SOLBERG, Vice-Chancellor. cellent efforts of success and everything will be ready for the forming of the new government when the royal assent is given. England is in sympathy with the new government of the Irish Free State, and the press and public stand ready to apply when Ireland assumes her place as a free and independent nation. Hush, which has been dreaded by all students, has sent the students of the Presbyterian College of Montreal out on a hunger strike. The students in a body demand that has be eliminated forthwith from the collegi menu. The Kansas State Normal held their first big Union drive Nov. 27, 2013. Students were asked to pledge $100.00 each, to be paid as the student has chosen a position. A hundred dollar dplee menties the student free admission to all athletic events of the school and free accommodations for the alumnus and his family as well as to member ship in the Teachers Agency. Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Time to think of your Tuxedo Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx The formal parties of the holiday season are just ahead; you'll need formal clothes and you want to be sure they are correct Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedos are correct. Finest fabrics, expert needlework, rich linings and the very best of style PECKHAMS Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. MODERN DANCING Phone 2762 for appointment Thomas Shoe Electric Shop PROTCH The College TAILOR The House of GIFTS BEAUTIFUL Here may be found the choice: individual pieces of imported art novelities, from ten European countries, carefully chosen for the approval of discriminating buyers of gift merchandise. Christmas will be here in a few minutes. LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE 809 Kentucky Street Gift Suggestions ] AUNT NELL AND SISTER A YES, here are two of the hardest names on your Christmas list. Aunt Nell lives so far away that you just can't know what she might like, and Sister like all big sisters is rather blase and seems to have about everything. But here are some suggestions that may help. Forsyth Silk Waist $8.25 Checked Silk Hoosier, a pair 3.00 Novelty Slipp-over Sweaters 4.98 Handkerchiefs 20c to 1.50 Jersey Silk Vests 2.98 Crepe de Chine Night dresses 5.75 up Wool Scarfs 5.75 Dainty Dairie Novelties 35c to 5.00 These gifts and many more equally desirable are here. Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses Good News for Buyers of Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Will Start Tomorrow, December 7th at 9 a.m. Our Great Mid-Season Sale The warm weather has been against us. We are overstocked. Now you are going to get the benefit. RIGHT NOW, (not at the end of the season) but right now when you need the goods. We Ware going to slash our prices so you can't afford not to buy. $25,000.00 stock of clothing, furnishings and shoes placed on the altar of sacrifice. Regardless of cost these goods must be sold. We have cut the prices to the quick. Just look at these prices. They sneaker louder than words. MEN'S WOOL SUITS RED HOT SPECIALS MEN'S OVERCOATS $25.00 Men's Wool Suits in blue, grey and brown, for only $18.45 MEN'S and ROY'S SWEAT, 'R' MEN'S WOOL SUITS $20.00 Men's Suits $23.50 $37.00 Men's Suits $27.50 $25.00 Men's and Young Men's all-wool Gabbardines. A bar-gain at $16.93 $25.00 Men's Overcoat $16.95 $25.00 Men's Overcoat $22.00 $15.00 Men's Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, big bargain. Suit 99c $25.00 Men's Wool Suits in blue. $2.50 Men's Sweaters $2.50 $5.90 Wood Jacket Sweaters $3.10 $8.90 Wool Sweaters $6.10 $25.00 Men's Overcoats go at this sale for $16.95 $7.50 Myth's Bath Robes, a fine Christmas present for some one, only $8.9* $1.50 Dress Shirts, with or without collar, sizes 14 to 17 ___ 98c 25c Wool Mixed Hose. They will not last long at, pair ___ 17c The Man's Dress Wool Hose and hairy Wool Hose, a bargain at $7, a pair $47c $2.00 Men's Bedroom Slippers. Buy them now for only $1.59 One lot of man's dress shoes, values from $5.00 to $8.00, go at this sale, all sizes $39.95 DRESS PANTS $4.00 Dress Pants $2.95 $5.00 Dress Pants $3.95 $6.00 Dress Pants $4.95 Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Are Advancing Daily. Buy Now. GLOVES 1-3 OFF We have a big stock of men's Dress and Work Gloves, lined and unlined, at bargain prices. DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS HATS $1.50 Dress Shirts 98c $1.75 Dress Shirts 1.115 $2.50 Dress Shirts 1.479 $3.50 Dress Shirts 1.965 $5.00 Skirt Shirts 1.445 $6.00 Skirt Shirts 1.965 FREE! FREE!! $3.00 UNDERWEAR This Companion is Worth $3.00 to you in the purchase of any suit Or overcoat at our low sale price. Good for December 7, 8. ONE COUPON ACCEPTED ON A SUIT OR OVERCOAT. MEN'S DRESS HATS Any hat in our store including Valors, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 values, go at each $2.95 $1.75 Hanes Heavy Ribbed Union Suits $1.39 $2.50 Coopers Wool Union Suits $2.69 FLANNEL SHIRTS HOSIERY $1.60 Men's Army Regulation Wool Shirts, lined in front, double sashes, each $2.79 $2.60 Flannel shirts in gray and white, now $1.39 75c Everywear Silk Hose 58c 76c Silk Hose 47e 73c Men's Hose 29c 70c Women's Hose 19c $1.50 Wool and Silk Hose 98c $1.00 Ladies Wool Hose ... 59c $1.25 Ladies Silk Hose ... 79c TIES and MUFFLERS 75c and $1.00 Knit Ties $1.25 and $1.00 Silk Tie Ties $9e Wool Mufflers $4.00 Silk Mufflers $2.19 $15.00 Combo Raincoat and Top Coat for Young Men, a bargain $9.85 FREE! $1.00 This coupon is worth $1.00 to you in the purchase of a pair of W. L. Douglas Shoes. Price stamped on the shoes is $14.95, only ONE COUPON ACCEPTED ON A PAIR OF SHOES. Buy Your Christmas Gifts Here and Save Money! Ideal CLOTHING CO. 845 Massachusetts Street. Satisfaction Guaranteed Lawrence, Kansas Extra Salesmen Wanted THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN County Club Meeting Places A general convocation is called for Friday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of organizing county and state clubs for every student in the University. Temporary chairmen have been Dr. pointed for every county, and they will preside at their respective meetings. Following is the list of the various clubs, their chairmen, and places of meeting: COUNTRY | CHAIRMAN | MEETING PLACE Allen | Virgil Wilts | 308 Fraser Atchison | Milton Cummings | 203 Fraser Anderson | Hazel Krauss | 209 W. Ad. Burke | Helen Schroeder | 211 C. Ad. Baron | Francis Russell | Fraser Chapel Bourbon | A. Kenneth Harrar | 311 Fraser Brown | Dannon C. McCall | 206 Fraser Butler | Raymond A. Leydig | 104 Green Chase | Harry B. Staufar | 202 C. Ad. Chauntqua | William E. Sproul | 203 C. Ad. Kochice | Fred M. Field | 200 Fraser Cheyenne | Vivian McDonald | 104 W. Ad. Clay | Harvey E. Osborne | 205 C. Ad. Clay | Louis Breedberg | 105 E. Ad. Cloud | Perry Johns | 112 W. Ad. Coffey | Dwight Norris | 210 E. Ad. Comanche | Claude Myers | 110 Fraser Cowley | Margaret Wallace | 103 Green Crawford | Bob Lemon | 112 Fraser Decatur | Cleo Craven | Fraser Rest Dickinson | J. Birnace Engle | 106 E. Ad. Douglas | Paul Endacott | Gymnasium Edwards | Hazel Burgess | 206 C. Ad. Elk | Verne Simmons | 201 C. Ad. Ellis | Reece Cave | 208 C. Ad. Ellsworth | Kathleen O'Donnell | 200 C. Ad. Finney | Margaret L. Miller | 210 C. Ad. Ford | Louis Miller | Snow Basement Franklin | Sidney Harris | 210 Fraser Geary | John Montgomery | 200 Gyn. Gove | Freel G. Snart | 211 C. Ad. Graham | Frank S. Manaugh | 204 Gyn. Gray | Ward B. Ebner | Museum Greely | Harry M. Lieggett | Museum Greenwood | Marissa Bright | 201 Fraser Hannibal | Elizabeth Berg | 213 C. Ad. Harper | Helen Haskin | Pub. Spk. Office Hootson | Gerald W. Foley | 110 Fraser Jackson | Elizabeth Moore | 102 W. Ad. Jefferson | Joseph E. Wyatt | 200 Blake Jewell | June Judy | 109 W. Ad. Johnson | John M. Hadley | 204 Blake Kearney | Cecel Pae | Fraser Rest Kinneman | Donald A. Explington | 102 Blake Known | Adley E. Snarks | Fraser Chapel Lodge | H. C. Pile | 110 Journ. Land | Sherman A. DeLaney | 214 C. Ad. Leavenworth | Koefe O'Keefe | 162 Journ. Lincoln | Wim J. Slover | 203 Blake Linn | Ashley G. Classen | 306 Fraser Lyon | Stanley Spencer | Fraser Rest Lyon | John F. Griffiths | 108 W. Ad. Marion | Willard A. Wolfbarger | 111 E. Ad. McPherson | George Stapln | 109 W. Ad. Mende | Margaret Wilson | 110 Blake Miami | G. B. Greene | 206 Blake Michellet | Wm. Patrick Courry | 215 C. Ad. Montgomery | Barney Burcher | 211 Fraser Morris | Marie Jones | 110 W. Ad. Norton | Violet Thompson | Fraser Rest Nenaha | William Tenniel | 4 Green Neosoh | Raymond Dyer | 307 Fraser Nessa | Ted Reeves | 216 C. Ad. Norton | Gladys Hicks | 217 C. Ad. Osage | Lee McNallery | 203 E. Ad. Ohorne | Louis Gilber | 208 W. Ad. Ottawa | Carrie Knoar | 9 E. Ad. Pearce | Grant Wagner | 7 E. Ad. Phillips | Alice Charvat | 6 E. Ad. Pratt | Ross Barton | 201 E. Ad. Rawlins | Glen Greason | Fraser Rest Reno | William Brehm | 202 W. Ad. Reubble | William Perry | 206 W. Ad. Rice | Harry Hendon | 7 I. Ad. Riley | Hartlett Landrom | 5 W. Ad. Rooks | John Slaxon | 217 C. Ad. Rush | Andrew Olio | Fraser Rest Ruell | Joel Ruppenthal | Fraser Chapel Selina | John J. McLean | Fraser Chapel Seligwick | Edward Henley | 108 Green Scott | Mildred Hines | Fraser Rest Seward | George Sprading | 218 C. Ad. Shawnee | Joe Ream | 100 Green Sheridan | Lloyd Cooper | Fraser Rest Sherman | Orphan Harding | Fraser Rest Smith | Mildred Alfred | 206 W. Ad. Stafford | Georgia Myri Hart | Fraser Chapel Stevens | August Hackney | Fraser Rest Summer | Roger Hackney | Fraser Chapel Thomas | Kenneth Crumly | 219 C. Ad. Trego | Gilbert Greenwood | Fraser Chapel Walaumae | John Kistler | 107 W. Ad. Wallace | Minnell Larson | 220 C. Ad. Washington | Bert Church | 108 E. Ad. Woodson | Paul Lamb | 203 E. Ad. Wilson | Larra Cowdrey | 207 E. Ad. Wyndotte | Marion McDonald | Little Theatre St. Joseph Mo. | Katharyn Kennedy | Blake Theater Rest Westport High | Jack P. Brown | Gymnasium Central High | Branford Crenshaw | Gymnasium Northwest High | Branford Crenshaw | Gymnasium Manual High | Emerson Norton | Gymnasium Missouri | Jrene Peabody | Blake Hall Okahoma | Orville Bradley | Geology Bowersock Theatre Wed., Thurs. Shows—2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00 p.m. Is Love Worth $50,000.00? MAE MURRAY "BROADWATER Gorgeous Gowns, stupendous sets, and a love story of deep love." also Ham Hamilton in "The Educator" Adults 33 cts Children 10 cts Vaccination Before Christmas Vacation Urged By Dr. Smith Cases of Small-pox This Year Fewer But More Severe Get vaccinated immediately, Dr. E. Smith of the University Hospital Staff advises students. "It is necessary that this be done before Christmas vacation in order to prevent a possible increase in cases of smallpox during the vacation period," he says. The reported cases of small-px this year have been fewer than those of last year. Between 30 and 40 percent of the cases last year proved fatal. This year, according to an official publication of the American Medical Association, the percentage of fatalities will be even greater. Doctor Smith makes the estimate at 50 per cent. Denver is suffering from a very severe epidemic of small-pox which is now in the later stages. In order Although doctors declared 100 years ago that vaccination against small-pox would confer the same immunity to a person as would an attack of the disease, a prominent physician of Denver has stated, that they have not yet seen evidence that public will press the public with the great value of the vaccination treatment. to stamp out the epidemic vaccination has been made compulsory. Hospital staff, sketched the progress of a typical case of small-pox. At first, the conditions are similar to a severe case of the grievous disease of the body, accompanied by headache and a high fever. After several days a breakout occurs and the fever recedes temporarily. About nine days thereafter a second fever appears after six weeks from the run centers in the skin. Survival of this danger period assures recovery. "I let me emphasize that both smallblood and typoid fever are absolutely unnecessary and preventable," said Doctor Smith. "If the proper precautions are taken, I will not insult and insure respectively for the two diseases. I think that it would DEMONSTRATION! Dr. Turner's Toilet Goods Mrs. Patterson, special representative from the Dr. Turner Laboratory, will be here for several days demonstrating these well known Toilet Preparations. She will be glad to answer any questions you may wish to ask in regard to skin treatment. Turners cold cream powder is water proof and perspiration proof, does not streak. $81.00$. Turners cleaning massage, erasing the black heads and leaves the skin soft and smooth. Put up in two sizes, large size three times as much. Each 50c and $1.00. Turners, complexion cream whitens and softens, acts as an astringent, a jar 50c. Turners Mud Lava a wonderful beach erasing all blemishes of the skin. Ask to have this demonstrated. A large jar 81.50. Turners Tooth Paste prevents Pyrrohea. A tube 50c. Lemon hand letter, one of the best you ever used. You cannot afford to be without it. 50c. Turners double cold cream compact with Orange rouge. Each $1.50. Turners rouge in five shades. Each 50c. Turners dandruff eradicator, beautifies the hair, a bottle 50c. Turners Lairy powder, very soothing. A box $1.00. We are exclusive agents for Turners Goods. WEAVER (2) Give a Corona this Christmas HERE'S someone you know who's been wishing and wishing for one. Let us show you this new Corona today. Come early, and be sure of getting one of the special Christmas gift boxes. This is the Christmas to give a Corona because a new model has just been perfected, embodying the experience and advice of half a million users. Price $50, Including carrying case and special Christmas gift box. gift bo be a wise thing if the state legislature would make these two preventative measures compulsory for every person." F. I. Carter F. I. Carter 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 The A. A. U. W. will meet at the Faculty University Club on Su urday December 9, at 3 o'clock. Professor Patterson of the history department visited this trip this summer to the Orient. His subject will be "China and Japan." K. U. Man at Rave' Conference K, U. Mun at Boys' Conference, Ruffs Case, c24, a member of the University of Kansas at Manhattan during the Older Boys' Conference, held December 2 and 3. The conference is attended by high school boys with a few representative especially invited from the colleges and universities. FOR SALE-- $200 *Leola-Stewainy* victoria. A-1 condition. $100. Call nct 1121. Ky; 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. E. W. Allen. D-14. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. DIRECTORS C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Müller, T. C. Green J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop When Santa Brings Her JEWELRY! JEWELRY is the gift of a lifetime often handed down from generation to generation as priceless heirlooms. And here you'll find the gift that will fulfill her every desire. Here's everything in gifts from the most inexpensive to the finest of gems in an attractive variety that makes selection a pleasure. Sustafson The College Jeweler Where Laughter Reigns And Joy it Pours Varsity Theatre Wednesday and Thursday Adults 33c Children 10c Shows, 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. H L HAROLD LLOYD in Grandma's Boy His first 5 part feature THE LAUGH OF THE PARTY Each scene a scream Each bit a hit Each reel a riot LLOYD'S LAUGHS LAST! ORIGINALITY in Comedy— NOVELTY in Story— SURPRISE in Climax. LA U G H T E R all the way. A howl at the finish. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Acacia Holds First In Track Events of Organization Meet Opportunity Will be Giver Men Not Yet Entered to Show Their Ability Considering the day and the condition of the track, the time in the running events was good. Fisher won the quarter-mile in 53 1-5 seconds, followed very closely by Firebaugh. This was the best race of the day, and firebaugh had a nice finish. Firebaugh cut down on him on the finish stretch, and finished a yard behind. The day was cold and most of the race was run against the wind, and the time was very good for this early in the season, according to the weather report. Both Fisher and Firebaugh will be eligible for track this spring. The Acacias led the field in the first day of the inter-organization track meet, by a 117-2 point lead over the Kappa Sigmas. The results in the 56-yard low hurdles, javelin throw, and quarter-rule run, which were closely contested, included 1663 1-2; Kappa Sigma, 1546; Delta Upsilon, 1545; and Acalamus, 1303. New Men Show Up Well In the javelin throw, Smith, a freshman from Pittsburgh Normal, hurried the spear 142 feet 9 inches. He has a record of 180 feet which he made at Pittsburgh, and until last spring he held the Missouri Valley Record. He won the event as a representative of Pittsburg the first time that the javelin throw was included in the valley meet, in St. Louis, two years ago. He will not be eligible for valley competition until next year. Kennedy, a Washburn athlete, took second in the javelin, followed closely by Norton. Both of these men will be eligible in the spring. Graham, a Sigma Alpha entry, took first in the 50-yard low hurdles. His time was 6 3.3 seconds, which, considering the condition of the track and the fact that the race was against the wind, is very fast. "With Graham in the hurdles, the loss of Kearney from last year's team will not greatly cripple our chance in that event," said Coach Schlademan. Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The dining service supreme Special Noon Luncheon Fifty cents a plate Service from 11:45 to 1:30 Overcoats of Quality far above the price, so much so that you are wonderfully surprised. Sweaters, Knit Jackets, Gloves, Hosiery for now Have you seen our "X'mascarf" A wonderful Gift Scarf in individual Gift Boxes? SKOFSTADS SELLING SYSTEMS Two freshmen showed up well in this event. Dunning, Kappa Sigma, who ran last year for Emporia Normal, took second under Graham, Miller, Delta U₂ won first in the second beat. "A dozen javelin men are needed right now," Coach Sebhlademan declared. "With Matthews, Bradley, and Phillips out of school, Kansas will have to develop several new men if any points are to be won in this event. Kennedy and Norton are good men, but they may be busy in other events, and any man that has had any experience throwing a baseball even, should report to me for practice right after Christmas." Opportunity will be given to any man in school who did not get a chance to enter in these events yesterday to come out any time this week. If you happen to every man in school who can do anything at all in track to come out and enter unattached. There is no charge and the sheds will be open for dressing and showers. From those who come out; now I will pick a sword of not less than one hundred men to report for practice immediately after Christmas," said Coach Schirdenmann today. The scheduled events will be run off in order for the rest of the week, and any man in school can enter at time, according to Coach Schadman. El Atenco will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon, 4:30 room 313 Fraser. Pen and Scroll will meet Wednesday night in Room 265 Frater at 7:30. The party, that had been planned, will be postponed indefinitely. ANNOUNCEMENTS All students having parts in the first act of "The Admirable Crichton" We beg to announce that-- Harold Standing Was the winner in the "Total Number of Points Contest"— and is entitled to $5 in trade. Come in and get it, Harold! Get Set:— Our next Contest will be the "picking" the All-Mo. Valley Basket Ball Team—for which we have again the pleasure of offering—an A. B. Kirschbaum Spring Suit of Clothes— Last Years Contest was won by P. R. Wunch, 911 Alabama Street. CARLS GCOD CLOTHES CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Professor Blank is Under Suspicion GEORGE M. COHAN'S "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is presented for the AMERICAN LEGION by an able cast of "town and hill" players at the He is believed to have one of the Keys to Baldpate Inn. The mystery will be cleared up when— BOWERSOCK, TUESDAY Cast includes Cecile Burton, Ted Wear, Craig Kennedy, C. C. Carl, Theodore Charlton, Hamilton Riggs, Mrs. Arthur J. Mix, Pearl Osborne, Albert Kerr, Mrs. Don Carlos, Ralph Ball and "Arch" Oliver PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c, plus tax. Reservations starting Saturday at the box office are requested to report for a rehearsal at the Little Theatre in Green Hall at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mail orders filled now. Mail self-addressed, stamped envelope containing amount advertised prices, plus 10% tax to Bo$euros Theatre WANTED—Three room makes for girls in modern house at 1200 Tennessee St. D-8. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—No. 6 black leather notebook. Reward. Call Miriam Cochrane 1495. D-8 The party having the date, Jan. 5, for Eckes' Hall, please call 123. Mrs. J. C. Ecke. D-8 FOR SALE—Ford speedster. Has full line body, and perfect condition, must sell. Hunsinger's Garage. D-8 Kirby Cleaners & Dyers Phone 442 For The BEST WORK Phone 12 1109 Mass Tickets Are Now On Sale Freshman OLYMPIC HOP $1.00 Gym Saturday Night, Dec. 9. Did you read our Ad yesterday? HUF HUF Activities Galore AFTER Christmas they never stop. There'll be something to go to every night of the week. It's going to take a lot more shirts than usual. You'll find the kind that you like in this lot. $ 2^{5 0} $ to $ 5 $ Ober's CHILDREN'S BOUTHETTS --is most needed — to the house that is cloaked with the threat of death. When the seals come, buy them. IN THE PRESS When the Seals Come Buy Them A LITTLE before Christmas, you will be offered some Christmas Seals. Keep them and use them on envelopes and packages. Send a check or money order to cover the small sum they cost. When you do this, you help in the fight against tuberculosis. You help save human lives. Your help goes where help Stamp Out Tuberculosis with Christmas Seals 我 FOR HAWAII A Drug Store For The People That's our motto, and it has been the means of adding hundreds of new customers to our list. It's convenient—since it is the nearest drug store to the hill. It's reliable—because we carry only first class drugs and sundries. You will be waited upon promptly. RANKIN'S "The Quality Drug Store" 1101 Mass. Pander's JEWELRY 1907 OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU---- -a late delivery of Overcoats, from the Shops of A. B. Kirschbaum & Co.,enables us to offer on- THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 25 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats—regular $40 & $45 values, for___ $33.50 —these coats are all new garments—in Belt Around, Half Belt, Raglan Shoulders, English Skirted—in light and dark patterns—real values—at a saving of more than $10 to you—— This Special for 3 Days Only—— Holiday Gifts are now on display— Gifts that bear the label of Carls have the merit of real usefulness CARLS GODD CLOTHES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX. Dr. Thieves Continue Looting Of Houses In Student District Intruders Rob Pi Beta Ph House; Chi Omega Also Visited by Prowlers UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 1022 NUMBER 63 Thieve continued boating organized houses on the Hill last night, During the dinner near last evening, a thief entered the P I Beta Phi house at 1246 Mississippi Street and escaped with a wrist watch, a check on a Kansas City bank for sixty dollars, and a small amount of change that was lying on a desk in the hallway. It was evidently feared away soon it was dropped in the hallway doo-waistles. The police were also called to the Chi Omega house about 10:30 o'clock last night when the women in the study hall heard a prowler in the kitchen and saw the door of the kitchen being opened. The prowler was evidently scared away by the screams of the women of the house for when the men of a neighboring fraternity were called no trace of the mauruder were found. The police could find no evidence of any assault, second time this week that the Chi Omega house has been visited by prowlers. At the Pi Beta Phi house, the prower entered by climbing the low front torch and removing the screen on a second story window. He had been in the room but a short time for it had just been vacant for dinner. Charlotte Alken who had remained in the room was entrusted into the room just as the intruder was pilfering the wardrobe. Miss Alken caught a profile view of the man, but could not clearly see his features as he was partly hidden by the door of the wardrobe. Miss Alken describes him as being wearing a dark gray suit. She says that he was of dark complexion. Cuts Window Screen She gave the alarm, and two student table waiters went up to the room to search the intruder, but he had evidently corsoed his danger and left by the same route he had entered. Police Give Chase When the police arrived at the house they found a suspect in the yard but Miss Alken could not positively identify him as the intruder. A few minutes later someone turned in the alarm that a prowler had been seen in the vicinity of the library, and the police gave chase, but no arrests were made. This is the fifth in the student district this week. Valley Pep Squads Meet "The city police will have the utmost cooperation of the authorities of the University in dealing with the situation which now exists," said Channel Lindsay this morning when informed of the robbery last night. Will Organize Into Nationa Society in Kansas City The gcp organizations of every school in the Missouri Valley will meet in Kansas City during the Christmas holiday to engage in large inter- At this meeting, a constitution will be drawn up and adopto, and plans for the following season will be discussed. Also an appropriate name for the organization will be selected; that has already been mentioned. These organizations will send delegates to Kansas City: the Razzers of Missouri, the Rough Neckes of Oklahoma, the Wampus Cats of Manhattan, the Corn Cobs of Nebraska, the Wreckers of Washington University, the Ku Kua Kun of Kansas, and the pay organizations of Drake and Amea. one that has already been mentioned in *Die Epilion Pie. "Pep."* The top organizations of the different schools on the coast have organized into a national organization and report that the local society has been helped considerably by such an organization. --list, rae : : Marshall 6 Green Hall Harp 10. E. A. Stephin 107 Library Pottowattian 201. E. A. Meeting places for the following counties, which were not included in the regular printed list, rae; : County Club Committee Eighteen Year Old Girl Enters Graduate School Lurciea Switzer, 18 years, old, of Wichita, is the youngest person ever to enroll in the Graduate School. She finished the first six grades in coun- Miss Sweetwash was graduated from Friends College, m. Witchita, last spring and enrolled in the Graduate School of the University this fall, to work for a master's degree in mathematics. She intends to teach several years before beginning on her doctor's degree. Fifteen New Members Initiated By Women's Athletic Association wean Bennett Announced a Honor Woman, Four Students Receive Sweaters Fifteen new members were taken into the Women's Athletic Association at the formal initiation held yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Nestor Moore, c23, and Charles Pearson, c24, were awarded white sweaters as a final honorary gift from the University of Golden Hamilton, c23, and Jean Bennett, c24, received gray sweaters for having made 100 W. A. points. Jamn Beaunet was announced as the honor woman for this year, by Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor in the department of physical education. This is the first time this team has won a national championship, but the organization decided to carry out the idea every year from now on. Two women are to be chosen each year in the future. They are to represent the two best all-around sports and to have taken a great interest in athletics the work. The women do not have to be stars in any particular sport, nor do they have to be unofficial athletes. They will be chosen by the faculty of the women's athletic department. The women taken into the association yesterday are: Pauline Holiday,艾丽克 Eckers, Kristin McLough, Cornelia Eckner, Iris Arnold, Dorothy Burger, Josephine Lantz, Ceil Fenner, Jennifer Koehler, Marcel Waffle, Jeanne CStrickler, Mabel Ladonna, and Navid Talheim. The mock initiation will be held January 3, 1923. Vera Krebiel was appointed to take charge of the stance and execution of this initiation, are to prepare for this initiation. Gladys Snyder was appointed chairman of the program for the initiation January 18, 2016. She is also the area are: Bonnie Reney, Joice Phillips, and Margaret Walker. Plan Campus Food Sale Home Economics Club to Sell Home Made Eats Home made candies, cookies like mother used to make, and marmalades after grandmother's own recipe will be available to all of the University students on Friday morning. December 8 at Fraser; check stand and in the ball of West Administration Building. The Home Economics Club is perfecting plans for a food sale which it is giving on Friday at the two above mentioned buildings and on its campus with will be held at Bell's Music Store at 29-27 Massachusetts Street. Oread and Vinland Highs to Hold Double Debat A special feature of the salz will be the cleverly made Christmas gifts in the form of hand-painted covers on fish bowls filled with home made orange marmalade and grape fruit marmalade. These are tied with ribbon and make very acceptable Christmas gifts. the debaters on the affirmative are: Alice McTaggart, Raymond Schweger, Alice Foaring, Meivin Bair and John Tranme. Those for the negative are: William Amos, Helen Crews, Clarence Grubbs, Harriet Cowles and Nelson Gardner. A double debate will be held between Oread High School and Binet High School at 8 o'clock, Friday, December 8. The Oread affirmative team will go to Vinland, the negative team remaining at home. The Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain with their annual Christmas Masque Dance Friday night, at Eckle's Dance Hall. The masque continues and be masked. Lausanne Offers Little Probability Of Peace --Davis motive of the Turk is Only to Retain Mastery in His Own "The chances that a *lasting* arrangement, will come out of the present Lausanne conference are slight," said Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history in an interview today upon the Near East sitation "White Horse." I will accept as a result of the whole situation, I do not believe that one will come. House "The question is so bound up with conflicting interests and nationalities, that it can not be settled in any brief time. The trouble between Greeks and Balkans, between Christianity and Mohammedanism will persist for a long time because the people occupied by those peoples will be a scar spot for decades to come. "The Laamane conference" will probably result in a tentative agreement on the scale and other questions, but have the way for "the conference." Sees Russ-Turk Entente "The Russians are undoubtedly in back of the Turkish dominates, and although we have no definite proof of the existent of a treaty between the two governments, I believe that are entente exists. "The demand of the Turks that they be given unanimous sovereignty" (2006) Contaminture and Eastern Thrace is one upon which they will insist. In my opinion no arrangement does not seem to do this, which does not concur in this demand. "While the question of commerce through the states now is not important, owing to the economic condition of Turkey and Russia, it will be of vital importance later, when normal commerce is reopened." In all the states then will be one of economic strategy as well as of military and naval strategy." "They ask, too, for nothing short of a share in the control of commerce through the Straits. I do not know how far they will go in backing this demand, but they have so far showed no disposition to relinquish a share if the control of the states through an international commission. Turks Ignore Treaty Prof. Herbert Feis will talk on the subject of "Kansas Influence in Europe" at Women's Forum, Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 210 Fraser. Announcement, will be made at the meeting concerning the time for the picture of the Forum to be taken for the Jaiyhawker. "The Turks must upon abolition of capitulary privileges in Turkey, and upon reorganization of the national debt service. If the allies persist in refusing, the result will be hostility toward the Allies on the part of the Turks. The Turks liscite, too, on the recognition by the powers of the empire, withish government. This will be done, I believe, within a very short time." Favors U. S. Policy "I believe that the position taken by the United States in the present conference is correct. The whole question is beyond our zone of interest. Our government should insist on a fuller degree, and should have representatives there to advise, to mediate or even to arbitrate if necessary. But our country should take no active part in the adjudication of the complex problems of the Near East." *The present government does not • • take the Treaty of Sevres. It has made arrangements in violation of that treaty, and a new settlement must be made. The oil fields of the Kingdom of Iraq in Mesopotamia will be an important question. Turkey refuses to recognize the present boundaries of the Kingdom of Iran, which deprive Turkey of important resources. Britain has recognized these boundaries. A new settlement will therefore have to be made to adjust these questions. "In considering the whole question, it should be borne in mind that the Turk is seeking only to be master in his own house. The present government is a provisional republic based on the will of the people. Whether it will succeed remains to be seen but the country today is a pretty enlightened nation," she said, recompensation to live down before they can be accepted as a power among the nation of Europe, but I believe they can do it." Charges that the railroad shopmen atkine on railroads which did not settle with the federal shop crafts have resolved itself into a backwort were charged to the county of Chicago by counsel for the crafts in the government's injunction suit. News Tabloids American representatives at Lausanne yesterday made a strong plea for freedom of the Durandles and the Dordanes to pass to and from the Black Sea. Discussion of the shipping bill in the Senate yesterday centered about an amendment to the measure providing that the shipping aid fund should be provided through annual appropriations. Big Opportunities As City Managers Open To Engineers Prof. C. M. Fassett Speaks at Initiation Banquet of Sigma Tau "sixty per cent of city managers are engineers," was the statement made by Prof. C. M. Fassett in his talk before Stigma Tau, honour engineering fraternity, annual intition banque last night at the Hof Eldridge. "The Engineer as a Cliente subject of Professor Vassalskt." "Big opportunities are open to engineers in municipal affairs," said Professor Pasnett, "and enginieurs who want to make a difference to man-made municipal business. "What Kansas expects of, K. U. graduate?" was discussed by W. W. Rose, of the Rose & Peterson architect firm, of Kansas City. "Every engineer out of school should keep up to date or he will become a back number in a few months," said Mr. Ross. This is due to the fact that engineering lines are constantly changing explained the architect. Eleven men initiated into the society are: Gerald Keske, Harry Appleby, Howard Sharp, Edward Sweeney, Robert Love, Gilbert Geese, Ron Kildebeen, Donald Eyer, Joseph Radley, Wilfred Kidden, and Lee Socky. To Play Finals Tomorrow Freshman Basketball Tournament Ends Friday Finals in the freshman basketball tournament will probably be played Friday afternoon at 2:30, pending the finals. Teams must two contending teams, according to G. B. Patrick, instructor of physical education. Teams number five of the 9:30 gym class and number twelve of the 10:30 gym class will contest the title. Patrick also announced the last of the first round sophomore boxing beats to be held this afternoon. These will be the terminating fights of a seventy-five bout round fought off by the members of the third two-year classes. The second round will begin next Tuesday. After the tournament is finished a boxing team of ten or twelve men will be picked by the instructors, who will then compete in a contest at Mount Vaunea games in a bout or two. Waldo Flint, c24, with withdraws from the University to accept a position with the Sinclair Oil Refining company in Illinois. An all-University conventation 1 hereby called for Friday, December 8, at 10 o'clock. All classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods, and the morn- ing schedule will be as follows: 1st period 20:45 2nd period 9:15 3rd period 10:00 Convocation 10:00 3rd period 11:00 4th period 11:45 The House Mothers will be the guess of the astronomy observatory Friday evening at 7:30. Mrs. G, Pearson. --- The convocation is called for the purpose of perfecting the University County Club organizations. Meeting places of various counties announced in the Kanan. E. H. Lindley. * * * * * * * * * * Wireless Outfit For Radio Night Installed In Gym Cheerers at Robinson Will Hear Own Rock Chalk Through a Loud Speaker A double radio program is being planned for Monday evening, December 11, at 8 o'clock, in Robinson Gymnasium. Heretofore the University programs have been sent over the radio to Kansas City where they were re-broadcasted upon leaving to the equipment they could no be received here. A receiving apparatus is being installed today by A. Douglas at the rear end of the gymnasium. The program will be sent to the Kansas City Star station and will be broadcast on television, particularly in the progra. in the gymnasium and bear it as it comes back over the radio. Chancellor To Speak The program will consist of numbers from the Women's Golf Club the Men's Glee Club, the K. U. band, and speeches by Chancellor E. H. Wagner, the President, A. rosing Rock Chalk will conclude the program. The program will be transmitted through a microphone set up in the gymnasium, connecting with a wire transmitted it to the sending station maintained by the Kansas City Star. Mr. Douglas' station will pick the program from the air as it is broadcast. To Test Set Friday Mr. Douglas will have tues's morn- Friday. The Kansas City Star' will send two men over tomorrow to put up installation wires and they will make a test of the amplifier Monday. This program will be a novel one since it is rife that those participants will have the opportunity to hear it. Every student of the University and all citizens of Lawrence are invited to bear the program and ink part in the Rock Chalk yell. Many amusing incidents helped to relieve the tedium of the engineers on their inspection trip to St. Louis. At times they were artifacts were engineers. Many women worked in some of the plants they visited. Imagine how hard it was for the professors to hold their proteges in tow. Senior Engineers Fall For the Statley Derby The National Car and Foundry Works was about the liveliest place they visited. They辖 everywhere were swimming about in wild confusion, and one had to watch his step and move home with his cranium intact. They injured of one the foremen as to the average length of life of the employees and found out that it varied from day to day. On leaving this place they counsed themselves over to be sure that every one was there. Just before the party was dismissed at St. Louis, someone started an epidemic of derby wearing. It took and spread rapidly, from Mechanical to Industrial, Civil to Chemical. Mining to Electrical. It is said that in the 1970s, a price of derbies rose from twenty-five cents to thirteen dollars. After everyone had secured one or more of them, a solemn covenant was entered upon to sturm Mt. Oread with them. Monday morning, one solitary engineer, glancing furiously from side to side from under the brim of his St. Louis derby, stole with muffled breath. Under him he carried an extra headgear, the one he before Thanksgiving. What became of him no one knows, but the derby-worning engineer is now extinct on the campus. Cherokees Claim Tract on Strength of Treaty Houston, Tex.-Formal claim for possession of over 15,000 acres of land, located in the Panhandle section of Texas, will be presented to the Texas legislature at its next regular session in January, by attorneys for the Texas Cherokee and other kindred bands of Indians. The claim to this vast tract valued at more than $200,000,000, is based upon a treaty allied to have been signed between the Indian tribes and representatives of the existent Republic of Tuxas, nearly a century ago. Lindley Makes Address at Dedicatory Service Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave an address, "Edison in the Community," at the dedication of the new $150,000 high school at Garnett Tuesday night. He emphasized the value of such an institution to any community. A delegation of four K. U. students from Garnett accompanied the Chancellor to extend greetings from other students in the University from Garnett to students from Garnett in universities, twenty-five of whom attend K. U. Christmas Number Of Oread Magazine Comes Out Monday "What I Think of K. U. Women' is to be Feature of Holiday Issue The red and green of the Christmas cover for the first book of the Oread will mark the appearance of this literary production on the Hill, Monday morning. A great deal of time and effort on the part of the staff will make this an important one of the most interesting of the Quill publications. "While the coming Oread is primarily a holiday number, there is a wide variety of subject matter included, so that at no time do the pages become monottonous," said K. U. Women. "Several weeks ago the Oread staff announced a prize of $5 for the best letter on the subject of "What I Think of K. U. Women." In regard to the award of the prize-Miss Cross said, "It is a curious fact that the frankest and fanciest letters were written by two former men students, who were not married, but hospita distance lands courage, rather than enchantment, in this case. At any race both letters are to be included in the humour section, together with a short reply. No names of winners can be announced because both letters were signed with initials and addresses only. The small prize he ween the two contassants." The stories are widely varied in theme and includes a short story whose scene is laid in the stone-paved streets of old Bedchroman, another, of which Lucineta Borgia is the central character. The title is "The Man Who Made Men Laugh". The latter is one of the longest stories ever featured in the magazine and was written by Frames Warren, a pledge to Quil Club. The story deals with the murder of a young girl enough "hymotic power" to carry the reader unresisting to the end. "Two distinctive pages of poetry park this issue," said George Struble, verse editor. "Members of the faculty of English were invited to participate in making up a page to be known as 'Poetry and Pedrogery' for the book." Struble wrote: "A page of 'Yule-title Verse' breaks away from the 19th century in Christmas poetry and adds materially to the interest of our holiday number." R. O. T. C. Gives Banquet Major Turner, New Commander Gives Interesting Talk Besides being fed to full capacity, the men enjoyed entertainment in the form of music and speeches. Major E. W. Turner, the new commander, gave a very interesting talk on R. O. Wilson's "The Battle of Long Island" were also made by Lieutenant Caesar Billy, Bob Gilbert, Elgin Clarky and Captain Archibald. The largest and most successful R. O. T. C. banquet ever held took place last night. There were about a million guests at the Steward's Tea Room to overflowing. The music was furnished by an orchestra, that played all during the meal, and a quartet of R. O. T. C. men as an extra attraction. The men in the quartet were: Travis Hale, Tweil Weir, Tom Hughey, and W. K. Crain. At 8:30 the banquet "broke up," and everyone was grateful to Battery "A" for putting on such a successful party. Jay Ledbetter was the victim of a painful accident Tuesday morning in the chemistry laboratory when he ran a long glass tube into the palm of his left hand, cutting a large hole in it. He was administered once, but the wound bleed so freely that Mr. Ledbetter was forced to seek a doctor. County Clubs Will Organize During Convocation Hour Pamphlets Are Being Issued Containing Information of Value to Prospective Students E. H. LINDLEY. As an illustration of the effectiveness of student teamwork, Tuesday evening a group of K.U. students visited their home school at Garnett and took part in the dedication ceremonies of the new high school. Their message and their presentation are impressive. University students are always the best missionaries in work of this kind. Increase in attendance from certain high schools of the state has been directly traced to efficient activities of the K. U. County Club movement. This being legislative year, compae and enthusiastic organization of County Clubs accross the county to promote University and for the home high school. "The most democratic organization in the University, with a potential power that has no yet been upon" Dunn John R. Dyer. Every student in the University will have a chance to attend a club meeting Friday, during a conference hour. Out-of-state students, not living in Missouri or Oklahoma, have been given a meeting at Ball Hall, where they organize under the direction of Doephy Gayford. A number of out-of-state students will not be able to get home Christmas time, and so will be unable to work with their high school students, "But," said Miss Rebekah Lichenberg, member of the County Club Committee from the W. S. G. A., who can pick up children at hom; during the holidays write letters back to their high schools? It will do a world of good." Notify Chairmen of Meetings The president or chairman of every county club and out-of-state club, has been notified by a personal letter and also have been called by telephone, and asked not to fail in helping to organize his or her club. A four-page booklet is being printed and will be ready for the presidents of the clubs by next week. Also copies of "When You Come to K. U., a pamphlet printed by the chancellor office last spring, will be available for distribution. These two pieces of publicity will give the students all the information they can desire concerning the University. Contain Facts about K. U. The booklet, made up especially for the county clubs, contains some facts about the University concerning the daze rule and other student regulations. Also there are some songs. The "When You Come to K, U." pamphlet is more descriptive of the buildings, equipment and other facilities at the command of the students of the University. The president of each county club is asked to report as soon as possible to Cap Garrin at the Alumni office, with a list of the officers elected, so that the new county club has 1922-23 officers may be compiled. A meeting of all new county club presidents has been called for Monday, December 11, at 4:30 o'clock, in Fraser Chapel. Y. W. C. A. Will Observe White Xmas Next Week At the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. next Tuesday the members will observe the White Christmas, at which each member will bring a gift wrapped in white. These will be worthy of the giver and will be distributed to the poor and neat homes for Christmas may not be celebrated. This idea is being carried out from the age-old custom of a king known as Kubla Khan who rulied over rich and poor alike in a country and on his birthday they observed the day as the "White Feast." They gave him gifts as an prince, white steeds, white pigeons, and rice. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Raymond Dye Associate Editor ... Catherine Schurbe News Editor ... Paul Pewson Campaign Editor ... Johahn Kohlhepp Sport Editor ... DeVaughn Prane Plain Tale Editor ... Charliss Barkh Journalist ... John Ha- Exchange Editor ... John Ha- Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal Aa's! Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr. BOARD MEMBERS Ben Hibbs Beth Carter Bryan Hibbs Lilienfeld Waltz Caroline Heukrauder Doris Plesson Laura Cowardy Jerry Schlapp Perry Johnson Glick Schultz Glick Schultz Helen Scott Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannas, from the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. I., 11, and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the ideal man, to teach him about Kansan; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of his people; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be strong; to have more serious problems; to whiter hands; to all to serve to the best of its ability. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922 Therefore if then bring the gift to the altar, and there remembered that by brother they were sent into the altar, and after the altar, and are the way; first be recounted to the brother, and then come and give the gift to him. INSPIRATION You are standing dizzy by watching a musician play selection after selection. The music is good, but something is lacking. Then you hear a new note creep in — something beautiful and personal — something you can't explain. It seems to be a part of the musician's very being. In the midst of a newspaper or magazine of medioere writing, you come squarely upon a few lines, a paragraph, or perhaps a whole article that is different. It lifts the reader out of his worklife life, and swings him to a higher plane. It shows a touch of genius it seems to emulate from a spark of something within the writer. Every day you see pictures—many of them. Now and then you see a good one, and occasionally one that has about it the charm of real art, Perhaps it is in a fine gallery, or it may be on the cover of a cheap magazine. But it's part of the artist who made it. What then, is this intangible something that now and then raises the workman above the routine—something that allows him to put a bit of himself into his product? It is inspiration, and comes from an intimate love of the task at hand. The world needs more of it. The world's date supply is being endangered by the shifting sandals of the Sahara, which threaten to engulf the largest date-producing oasis. Quite strange! We had always thought that sand was very necessary in date-production, particularly after the fifth refusal. INTELLIGENCE TESTS INTERNALIZE THE During the past two years Freshmen entering the University of Kansas have been subjected to intelligence tests. The tests are being given largely as a matter of experimentation, and with the hope that some day they may be developed to such a point that they will become of practical use. But criticism of the policy of giving the tests has been rife among the students and to a limited extent among the faculty. Intelligence tests as they are now developed are by no means perfect. Even the psychologists admit that. They believe the test is rather a good criterion of the intelligence of the group, but they do not claim that it is yet efficient enough for practical use on the individual. There has been much discussion during the last few months by the thinking men of the country concerning the merits of the psychological tests. Many of them believe that the right test has not yet been found, or that the present one is not applied in the right fashion. But not one of them believe that a good intelligence test is impossible, nor does the most critical writer advocate the ceasing of all experimentation in this field. When people here at the University object to the administration's policy of giving tests, they are objecting to scientific experimentation—the very thing that is at the bottom of all advancement. Someone has ever been ready to prophecy the failure of everything new under the sun. But scientists work on by research and experiment, and usually evolve something workable. Why should the University be criticized for its attempt to gather data that will be helpful in other years? If a great school cannot be a laboratory for scientific experimentation, then it is certainly falling in one of its purposes. Of course, it would be an entirely different matter if the University were attempting to make the passing of the tests an entrance requirement. If students were sent home due to failure in a somewhat undeveloped psychological examination, there would be just grounds for criticism. But such is not the case. To say the least, the person who objects to the K. U. psychologist attempt to evolve something worthwhile lacks a progressive viewpoint. He is in much the same position as the English sovereign who told Columbus that "it couldn't be done." Latinus started out on its career the other day with the Russians holding 5 axes, the Jews 6, the Germans 6, the farmers' Union 17, and the Social Democrats 30. Latinus is not a Pullman car but a nation, and the reference is to the composition of the first parliament. SNEEZE PSYCHOLOGY Susanne on Monday, shearne for dinner; Susanne on Tuesday, like a stranger; Susanne on Wednesday, receive a letter; Susanne on Thursday, go to the library; Susanne on Friday, shearne for sorrow; Susanne on Saturday, joy tomorrow; For all the next week you would be ruled it Now with this little prophecy clearly in mind every student may find a day particularly suited for this spasmatic and nudge expiration of breath. The snuse must be abseve and natural, for Fortune would consider it a sarcifice if anyone should work up a sneeze just to fit the idea given in the verse. To have the prophecy come true this reflex action must occur without any artificial device, such as tickling the nose with a feather. Just remember the next Sunday morning when you are in church and have a desire to sneeze what is in store for you. Do not take this line too seriously, however, for probably other elements enter into the situation that is making the world a less desirable place to inhabit. Wednesday and Thursday seem to be perfectly safe days. You may receive a letter, or maybe it will be something better, if these days are the only ones in which a cannul sneeze is enjoyed. So urday is a safe day; Tuesday is a little risky, at least for the feminine contingent; sneezing on Monday is to be avoided. The "law of sneezes" probably deserves a place co-equal with Einstein's Theory of Relativity. Both may hold true if the person's imagination is stretched far enough. THE "THE" UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The New York World says that certain college men, by holding tutoring classes, have made as much $400 in one evening. That's the first time we've heard them called "tutoring classes." Cap and Gown, a Chicago University publication, is promoting a male beauty contest. The "most beautiful man on the campus" soon will be chosen by the students of Chicago University. On Other Hills One hundred and seven members of the freshman class of Pomona college, Claremont, California, were placed under arrest for stealing lumber. The "Fresh" said they had been assaulted by a bounty on a bailiff at a college rally preliminary to the football game at Los Angeles with Occidental College. It is observed by The Columbia Missouri that, "twenty Razzas have better souvenirs of the victory over Kansas than anybody else who attended the game. When the leader of the Ku Ku Club went to Art Weyth, Official Daily University Bulletin Convention is called for Friday morning at 10 a.c. clock to perfect University. County Club Organizations. Schedule of places of meetings is posted on the bulletin boards and published in the Kansas. Morning classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods. CONVOCATION: E. H. LINDLEY. Thursday, December 7, 1922 Vol. II. until 11:00 a. m Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office CRANCELLO'S CARINET: No. 63. CORP. A meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet is hereby called for 2:50 FRIDAY afternoon in the Chancellor's Office. E. H. LINDLEY COLLEGE FACULTY; There will be a special meeting of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at 4:30 FRIDAY afternoon in Blake Hall Lecture Room. ACCOUNTING 1 QUIZ POSTPONED: The quiz announced for Friday for the 8:30 class in Accounting I is postponed to Monday, December 11th. H. F. TAGGART, Asst. Prof. of Econ. R. O. T. C. COMMUTATION VOUCHERS: All members of the Advanced Course, R. O. T. C on commutation status are requested to sign Voucher for commutation of subsistence, at the office of the Military Department as soon as as possible. HOUSE MOTHERS CLUB: EDWARD W. TURNER, P. M. S. & T. All members of the House Mothers Cather is asked to meet at the Astronomy Observatory at 7:30 Friday evening as guests of the Astronomy MRS. ANNIE M. YOUNG, President. Professor S. L. Whitcomb will address members of Rhadamanthi at 7:15 in frighter Infer Rest Room. Please be on time. RHADAMANTHI; DAISY M. BISHOP, President. MRS. HERBERT FEIS, Critic. LAWRENCE DRAMA LEAGUE: The December meeting of the Lawrence Drama League will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. Two one-act plays will be presented. Anyone wishing to become a member of the League will be welcome at this meeting. president of the Razers, just before the conflict and offered to bet the blue and red caps belonging to the members of the Kannas rosters organization against twenty old gold and black caps. Wyth remembered Banker's advice about "mortgaging the cow" and took him up in a hurry. They are next little caps with a K on the front and a couple of little ribbons on top, and look well on the Razers. H. F. TAGGART, President. With the opening of the winter the tern at the University of Texas, a course in public health nursing will be for the first time offered at that school. The course will begin under the instruction of Miss Louise Jane Duffy. Graduate nurses are eligible to take the course, and public health diplomas will be awarded to these finished the work successfully. The doctoral degree is an election, including a study of the theory, in addition to the practice TEACHERS Second semester vacancy calls are now coming in. Enroll now so that we can get your credentials together in time to serve you. Enrollment free. FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY J. A. Devlin, Manager, 1020 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. Florsheim Shoes BOOT Averaged over their long period of service, Florsheim Shoes are truly economical—their cost per month surprisingly low. Winter Shoes $9 THE SPOT CASH SHOE STORE work with the social welfare organization of Austin. "Resolved, that Congress should have the power to over-ride decisions of the supreme court by re-enacting laws 'after they have been declared unconstitutional,' is the question formulated by P.K. Keenan Dahl, national honorary lawyer, University for disability in Iowa, Iowa town, Illinois迫来 tums this winter. In commenting on the subject which the University of Iowa tran will debate, the Daily Iowan says: "The choice of debate propositions among the colleges and universities of the country is one of the most reliable barometers of intelligent valuation of the real problems of the day. The House of Gifts Beautiful Here may be found the choicest individual pieces of imported art from ten European countries, carefully chosen for the approval of discriminating buyers of gift merchandise. SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER Until further notice, in order to avoid congestion in the afternoon, we will make a special offer. All purchases bought and paid for, between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon, except on those articles which are now being sold at cost. Lotus Gift Shoppe 809 Kentucky Street BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS 8251-2 Mass Phone 139 "GIFTS THAT LAST" Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING Varsity Thursday HAROLD LLOYD in GRANDMA'S BOY 5 big reels of joy You will laugh at Lloyd and love his Grandma. also Lyman Howes' Travels and Educational Graphic Friday and Adults 33 cts Bowersock Thursday If you would see Broadway life from the inside, see MAE MURRY in "BROADWAY ROSE" also Ham Hamilton in "The Educator" Come and see a good comedy end an excellent show. Children 10 cts Lila Lee and James Kirkwood in "Ebb Tide" Tom Mix in "Just Tony" Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats of the finer fabrics Imported Crombies fleeces, Irish friezes, Carr Meltons-all fabrics worthy of the fine tailoring that Hart Schaffner & Marx put into their clothes. These are coats we're glad to recommend to our customers; the values are imposing PECKHAMS One Room Schools Biggest Problem- Code Commission Recommendations and Findings Kansas Educational Dr. System Printed in Pamphlet The worst single fault of the educational system in Kansas is the poor work done in the one-room rural schools, according to the report of the school code commission, appoined by the last legislature to spend two years studying the educational system in Kansas and to make recompensations 10/2. These findings are in print and may be obtained from F. L. P., secretary of the State Teachers' Association, Toreka, Kans. Topics: commission believes that only by improving rural school conditions can the progressive landowners be kept on the farm. At present an ever-increasing percentage of farms are coming into the hands of tenants. It recommends that the minimum length of the school term be increased eight months and that transportation be provided for school children who live beyond reasonable walking distance from the school houses. They found that because of lack of transportation the average daily attendance was only 70.1 per cent of the number enrolled in the schools. The school code commission is recommending, also, a constitutional amendment whereby a different method of taxation may be employed so as to lift the burden that now vests upon tangible property it in, and upon other with natural resources, and incomes new left unattained in the state. Other recommendations of the commission have to do with certificates of teachers; approval of school building plans in order to avoid the waste and inefficiencies of buildings, now being constructed in many cities; the state's stricter standards in the x-axis; conditional education in the various trades. Motorless Flying Expert Invents Speed Retarder Paris (By United Press).—Lincoln Manleyong, the aviator who just broke the world's record for motorless flying, has completed tests of a novel feature on airplanes that permits the plans to throttle down to almost a walking pace and still maintain headway. He will fly planes to maintain a speed of from 25 to 40 miles an hour to stay in the air. The invention consists of an attachment whereby the width of the wings is increased or decreased during flight, by pulling a lever. During the first tests Manleyong飞 at 125 miles an hour, he was able to land without the slightest bump at only 125 miles an hour. Phi Kappa Pai announces the plodging of Stanley Pennell, e'25. Rats Will Meet Waterloo, Says Modern Pied Piper Oklahoma City, Dec. 7. "If you see a rat coming toward you, don't fight. Run!" These inscriptions were issued by A. C. Rowley, modern Pied Piper, who has contracted to exterminate the rats from more than fifteen local business Rowley predicted that hundreds of *1862* will die here in the near future, from eating an original poison he is setting out. "But before the rats die," the Fied Piper warned, "they are going to go all for air and are going to take it. They will have death in their eyes, they will have death in their eyes, their ruth is for said air. A rat bite is far from healthful." "Doll's House" Open To Freshman Women On Tuesday Evening Christmas Toys to be Sent to Municipal Tree and Mercy Hospital THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "The Doll's House" will be the feature of a party to be given for freshmen women Tuesday evening, December 12, at Henley House at 7 o'clock. At this time the dolls which (the women have been dressing to send in Christmas boxes to Merry Hospital in Kansas) are dressed and Dunk, at Oatlie, will be on display, and prices will be given for the best. Every freshman woman has been asked to dress a doll for the Christmas boxes. The work is done through a permanent organization which has been effected by the freshman group of the Y. W. C. H. Offery School of Business (whose help brings the numbers of the new grange). The party will be a very informal one, according to Anne Dorothy Lester, chairman of the committee. It will had about an hour, since it is given on a week night. Only freshmen women are invited, but the dots will be on exhibit all day. We see these on Tuesday evening, "a story of how we're hoping every freshman woman will come to the 'Doll's Home' on Tuesday evening," said Mary Elizabeth H. Greene, temporary chair of This group is planning to collect all the Christmas toys from the security and fraternity houses after their Christmas parties. These toys will be delivered the latter part of next week to the mayor for the municipal Christmas tree. Any organized house which has not been solicited and which was asked to notify the W. C. A. office in Henley and provision will have to leave the toys collected. Early in January the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting will be turned over to the freshmen. They will have耐心 chorege of that meeting. Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Henley House the group will make plans for it. The Kappa Sigma featernity will entertain Friday evening with a house dance. Christmas Suggestions Remember every day there is less to choose from. Why wait and be disappointed? FLOWER NOVELTIES French Flowers, Boutonnieres of French Flowers, Powder Puffs, Lingerie Trimmings and many other novelties. 25c to $3.00. WOMENS NECKWEAR Charming effects in the popular Bertha collars, Guimapes, round collars and collar and cuff sets. Each 50c to $3.50. FILIPPINO TEDDYS and GOV'TS Beautifully hand embroidered on a very fine count mainsook. Several designs in both garments. Special at $1.95 and $2.95. FILIPPINO TEDDYS and GOWNS These are extra heavy and trimmed with two rings and tassels, most baskets have only one ring and tassel. Five sizes in light and dark shades. Each 39c, 69c, 98c, $1.29 and $1.50. JAPANESE WORK BASKETS RUDOLPH VALENTINO SHEIK RINGS Be among the first to wear this new sheik ring. All sizes. Each $1.00. Just opened this morning a new lot of the large fan combs. $5.00 to $10.00. WEAVERS "Junior Section For The 1923 Jayhawker A Reality"-Hudson Want Glosses Before Holidays Deadline is Set For January 5 "The junior section of the 1923 Jayhawk is going to be a reality," said Ted Hudson, editor, this morning. "Already about two hundred junior reservations have been made, and more are coming in every day. These people can see the benefit they will devise from being represented in the newspaper." The deadline for all glasses at the daymaker office is January 5, according to Mr. Hudson, but he wishes to urge that all who can possibly do so should turn in their glasses before the holidays to aid the editors in caring for the data necessary to go with the gloss. "Full information must accompany each gloss, and this must be turned in at the office with the picture. This information copied on our records, the glosses must be properly cataloged, for the outage all of which required a timely time, and if everyone waits until the last minute it will be much harder for us to get everything accurate", said Mr. Hudson. that they are booked solid for sitings and those who have not yet arranged for their pictures will have difficulty in getting a date. However, every studio in the city is doing its best to meet the demands for photographs, and the editor does not believe that it will be impossible for all to have music by Juniper if it they will only make an effort to get a sitake. All Lawrence photographers report "I would like to see every junior and every senior have his pie are in this year's Jayhawks," said the editor, "and I believe if they could only be made to realize the benefit of being represented in this, the only permanent record of their University life they would not hesitate" Mr. Hudson made a trip to the printers and to the engraver for this year's annual report and reports this defi- nition of the entire 600 pages are fast taking form. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST or strapped. One light suit 37 cord rain coat. About size 72. $5.00 reward. Notify Robert Cam- bell. Phone 5363. D-11 ROOMS—For boys, single or double. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475. D-7 Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. MODERN DANCING Phone 2762 for appointment Evening Footgear For the Holiday Festivites Seintilating slippers of rich satins, so deftly fashioned they add delicacy and grace to even the prettiest of feminine feet. And their prices are much lower than one would expect. Hosiery and Jewelled Ornaments, especially designed to complement our footwear. I Give Honesty for Christmas Otto Giochetti STOCKS & FIRE GOODS SERVICE Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Santa Fe Winter Excursions to Summerlands New Mexico : Albuquerque, Las Vegas Roswell, Santa Fe. Texas Galveston, San Antonio, El Paso, Corpus Christi Arizona : Ploenix for - Castle Hot Springs, Irlside, Chandler on sale daily until April 30, 1922 Return limit May 31, 1923 also all-year excursions on sale daily--good for return nine months from date of sale. Remember Grand Canyon National Park is open the year 'round to California— Women's Faculty Club Will Hold Art Bazaar Will be glad to give you details, rates, etc., and make your reservations. Write or call so that we may help you. W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas Phone 32 Original paintings by Dell Miller, of Kansas City, prints of pictures by Kansas City artists, new books, and pottery made by Prof. Paul Teeter will be the features of a bazaar to be held on Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Faculty Women's Club house at 1300 Louisiana Street. A book exchange, operated on the same plan as that of the W. S. G. A., will be open to the members of the faculty at this time. The house will be a public from 8 o'clock to 2:50 and from 9 o'clock to 6:30 in the afternoon. "Suiting u' THATS MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Thomas Shoe Shop Electric PROTCH The College TAILOR American Legion DANCE TONGANOXIE, KANS. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Dec. 8. Happy 5 Orchestra SURPLUS $100,000.0 D. C. Ashar, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashler, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green T, J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop Varsity Dance! F. A. U. Hall Saturday December 19,1922 Lucas-English Orchestra The World is Working for You THE manufacturer who makes your shoes is working for you. So is the store that sells you shoes, your grocer, your clothier an devery concern or person who makes o rsells anything you buy. Often these people have messages for ryou. They want to tell you about new goods,new styles,new prices or other new things they think you should know about. They can't spea kto you personally because they have so many customers to serve. So they put their messages in the newspaper in the form of advertisements. It is to you rinterest to rea dthe advertisements. They are published for your benefit. They keep you informed as to what these folks are doing for you. They help you buy the right goods at the right time an dto make the most of your money. Moreover, you'll find that business concerns that tell you frankly what they are doing are the most dependable. Stores that advertise are progressive stores that have something real to say to you. Manufacturers who advertise their products have confidence in them, because is does not pay to advertise anything that is not good. Reading advertisements is both interesting and profitable Kappa Sigma Leads Acacia In Track Meet At Stadium Dunning, a Freshman, Looks Well in Hurdles; More Material Wanted by Schlademan The events for tomorrow are: 16-pound shot 880-yard run High jump The Kappa Sigmas have passed the Acacias in the inter-organization track meet and are now leading the field by 601 points. The standing group of 545 acacias (298, Delta Kappa Sigs, 3519, Acacia, 2984, Delta Upsilien, 2181, and Acromas, 2190. The showing in the high hurdles was good, considering the muddy track. Dunning, a freshman won the race in 16-2-5 seconds with Graham a close second. Norton and Kellet followed closely. Coach Schalidhain is looking for new hurdle material. Graham has displayed good form and speed laterly and it is possible that he will run the high hurdles in as good a form as Bradley did, by the time the outdoor season opens this spring. Norton will be so bury with other events that he will not be available for the hurdles, if other men can be found. Coach Schidman needn't make him have ever done anything in the hurdles, important to the variety immediately. Dash Closely Contested **Closely Contestant** The team won the four heats, four used time for first. Fisher won the first hapt, Bradley and Dillenbett tied in the second, and Miller, a freshman, won the third heat.* The time, 5-4-5 seconds. This is very fast, says Coach Schademan. Norton and Graham showed up well in this dash, but Miller came out with the amount of dash material on hand. In the two-mile run, the members of the cross-country队 ran away from the field. Wilson finished first in 10 minutes 27 seconds, followed closely by Schaub and Pratt. Schaub pushed near the last line the cross-country captain was able to keep his lead. More Distance Men Wanted "The need for more distance men is imperative," said Coach Schiebdman. "We have several good men, but a distance man can enter only one event, and we need at least three good men each in the two-mile, mile, and half-mile runs. If there are any men in school who would like to show what they can do in these events, should report to me at once." Women Start Volley Ball Practice Wom.n's interclasms volley ball practice will start to borrow. The following practice schedule was arranged at a volley ball meeting held Tuesday afternoon; seniors will practice at 5:30 o'clock on Monday and Wednesday; junior, Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 o'clock; sophomores Monday and Friday at 4:30 o'clock; and freshmen, Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30 o'clock. Kansas Basketers Will Practice Behind Gym's Closed Doors Students May Attend Practice Twice a Week Says Allen Today Practice behind closed doors all but two afternoon a week will be in the curriculum of the Kansas basketball squad for the time remaining before the Jayhawks' first free throw game with Nebraska on January 5. "I want it understood," said Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, this morning; "that I am not forbidding the students from watching the team's formations and plays on the court That isn't' the idea at all. But what we do need is comparative quiet and freedom from interruption during the brief time we have to practice before the first game of the season. "When spectators are allowed to come on the floor at any time and to sit on the side-lines, it confuses the direction and criticise properly." The doors will be locked to every one except those candidates for basketball who appear for practice or doctor. Terry Allen said that so much more can be accomplished under such conditions that results of the daily practices will not be long in forthcoming. Two afternoons next week will probably be allotted to those students who want to see the varsity squad in action. These days will be definitely announced in the Kansan later. The varsity team will start their scrapimage against the varsity team. The yearlings' representatives on the court have been eliminated from time to time, and the present squat numbers something different. This number will probably be whitited to about sixteen in a few days. Doctor Allen has starred giving his "chalk talks" to the varsity team in which he explains plays and reasons for them. Later, he said, he would begin working out new plays and strategic moves on the court in preparation for a good season on the court. Misfortune of Varsity Player Gave Naismith His Big Chance Says Writer in "American Boy" Once upon a time, about forty years ago, a center on the McGill University football team had a bit of hard luck during scrimmage one afternoon and was taken out of the play. His misfortune was the starting point of an unusual career in athletics; the career of another man who has done much for the University of Kansas and the athletic world in general. Dr. James Naismith, director of physical education at K. U., then an undergraduate at McGill, was standing on the sidelines at the time the varsity team was taken out of play, so he got a chance to game from the players point of view but he had been absorbing every play with a feverish interest. A call was made for a substitute to take the center's place. Without further added the young man on the sidelines threw and rushed **to** play. He made good. A life in the open of the Canadian frontier had given him a powerful and well knit body. The ice was broken' and that first scrimmage lead to other adventures in athletics, all with the same high degree of success following them. Track team work was taken up after the football season, and we trained young Nalismith devised a method of pulling which made the McGill队 invincible for four successful track seasons. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN To find the way in which he might be of the greatest service to his fellow men was Mr. Naismith's goal during college. The ministry was decided upon as the best means so after completing the college courses he enrolled in the theological seminary which was a branch of the McGill institution. But the call, and lure of athletics proved to be very strong. "One can preach through athletics as well as from the pulpit," he thought. Then, upon finishing the seminary work he went to the International Y. M. C. A. College at Springfield, Mass., in order that he might be better fitted for the work of an athletic director. During his study at the latter institution he was impressed by the lack of an indoor sport which would provide the same contest and participation as football. While working with a class of secretaries, Mr. Naimish nitted basketball. At the outset there were eight men (the number in the class) on each side but the crowded quarters necessitated a reduction to the pre-season game. The football could not be used because of the place of playing and other reasons. Tackling, running with ball, holding and interference were done away with. And by elevating the baskets so as to make the players throw parabolas in order to score a premium was in the opponent's skill than is required in football. The extraordinary ability of Dr. Naismith has been expressed not only in his athletic work but in his studies as well. He completed the four year high school course in two years and while attending McGill University he took all the prizes offered in the Hebrew courses. The efforts for education were not ended with the term at Springfield. Mr. Nai Smith went from Springfield to Denver where he studied medicine and was graduated in 1898. Following that he became physical director at the University of Kansas. In spite of the great amount of work his office demanded of him he soon organized a basketball team. The good work is reflected down through the series of the 384 games K. U, has played, 249 have been won, making a percentage of .643. In 1905 he obtained the crection, by the state, of the $100,000.00 gyznamusium. WANTED—Man roommate. No rent until January 15. Phone 990. Steed. D 15 FOR RENT—Room with or without board. Private home. 1657 Indiana. Price reasonable. D-12 "And," finishes Frank M. Chase in "Boys Who Used Their Brains" which is in "The American Boy" for December, "his clean, uncompromising life is a constant inspiration to uprightness and fair play." WANT ADS WANTED—Three room matres for girls in modern house at 1200 Tennessee St. D-8. LOST-No. 6 black leather notebook Reward. Call Miriam Cochrane 1495. D-8 The party having the date, Jan. 5, for Eckes' Hall, please call 123. Mrs. J. C. Ecke. D-8 FOR SALE—Ford speedster. Has full line body, and perfect condition, must sell. Hummingbird. D-8. FOR SALE— $200 Leocha-Steinway VICHERA, a-Treatment. $100, $190. at call 1121 Ky. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. E. W. Allen. D-14. WANTED—An experienced steward or stewardess for a small club. Inquire in person at 125 Ky. st, D-10 FOR RENT - 2 rooms with sleeping porch. Close to hill. Call 2423 White. D-10. LOST—Black traveling bag, containing woman's clothes, day before Thanksgiving, on road from Lawrence via Topeka to Hoyt. Notify Mrs. Harry Allen Cunningham, 1000 Maine St. Substantial reward. D-8 1 LOST-Green fountain pen with so- rchery crest fast last Tuesday between 12 & Tenn, and East Ad. Finder please call 268. D-7. WANTED—Student who knows how to operate multigraph and mimeograph machines, Stoneographic Eurau, 17 Fraser, D-8. FOR SALE - AJison Mandolin, style B2 - Lagoon leather, good as new, Worth $63.75 sell for $39.50. Address F. P. Ross, 3845 Wyatoney Kansas City, Mo. D-10. LOST-Black leather note book at Union Poe station on Wednesday room, Nov. 29, Reward, Call Elizbeth Mize, 240; D-10. LOST-Troster shell glasses and Krotter Fountain Pen in soft leather coat. Saturday evening. Howard for Melvin Griffin, 140- D7. Phone 248. DR. J. W. O'BRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrothron. 304 Perkins Building. Tel. 657. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J, Burtown, Phone 2337, Office 609% Mass. St. Calls answered. DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY #Exclusive Optometrists, Eyes examined; glasses made. Inc 1925 Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARD Holiday Gifts Now Ready SOCKS Hosiery— Copyright 1928, A. H. Kirschbaum a real Useful Gift for Him— Fine Silk or warm luxurious wool—in all the new Colors and Patterns— 50c to $1.50 Gloves— What could be more appropriate-for those at home, than— —a sensible Gift— Dress gloves—in all Leathers—warm gloves for Motoring— Fur gloves, wool gloves—for rough weather— QUALITY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS? "CHRISTMAS GIFTS The Spirit of Christmas is giving, and we are positive of this one thing, that go where you will, you cannot find a store that gives as much value for money spent, as at this store. 85c to $6.50 Glad to show you! CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES We're always glad to show. FLOWER VASE Houk-Green Clo. Co. 729 Mass. St. SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM LAWRENCE, KANS Ladies Holeproof Hosiery BEST FOR TODAY OR CHRISTMAS Wool, and Silk and Wool $1.50 to $2.00 SILK HOSE Full Fashioned Pure Silk $2.00 to $3.00 Good Things To Eat And Drink at Wiedemann's Fountain 1. A pair of shoes on a shoe rack. 2. A pair of sneakers lying on the floor. 3. A pair of sandals on a bench. Now Is The Time To Buy Slippers For Christmas We are showing one of the largest and most complete stocks of Gift Slipners that we have ever shown. Make your selections now, while the range of sizes and colors is such that you can get just what you want. Men's Slippers, $1.00 to $5.00 Women's Slippers, $1.00 to $3.50 Children's Slippers, $1.25 NEWMANS --and a Hair Dryer if your hair is to be in accord with your fine tastes. O Scooty Brand These Obercoats just came in new styles-new colorings YOU get more than just fine clothes value; you get the new mid-season styles, the new shades—the new colorings $35 and $40 Others $24.50 to $50 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS THE CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE OF LAWRENCE You need a Curling Iron CANON Curling Irons $4.50 up Hair Dryers $15.00 up M Kansas Electric Power Co. Phone 590 719 Mass. --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX. NUMBER 64. Dr. Winter Weather Will Not Hinder Dormitory Work Construction Being Pushed With All Possible Speed; All Materials Now on Ground Construction of the new women's dormitory on North College Hill is being pushed with all speed possible. Only the severest of weather will obstruct the large force of workmen the winter as most of the material for the building is already upon the grounds. On account of the inaccessibility of the sits, it was deemed expedient to all of the hauling possible during the good weather. Very little delay in the construction work should result from the weather this winter. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922 In a few days the basement will be completed. Workmen are now engaged in laying the last of the brick floor. The first floor is already being poured. Laying First Floor Owing to the nature of the ground upon which the structure is being erected, the basement may almost be considered as above the ground. In fact, the front of the building will be entirely above the earl. Great heights can be achieved between the back of the structure and the hill for ventilation it. Designed to accommodate over a hundred students, this building will do much to relieve the housing problem of former years, and is expected to promote a democratic social status among the students. Finished in brick and stucco, the object of beauty, especially as it is surrounded by deserts of trees already. Students Invited In the basement will be the kitchens, serving rooms, and an assembly rooms for social gatherings. As it is constructed almost entirely above the ground, there will be little need of artificial light during the day. The floors are made of concrete reinforced with steel grouts, while the brick and marble used for its construction make the structure absolutely fire- As soon as the concrete sets the weekmen will begin to erect the walls for the first floor, and by the middle of February the first floor should be practically completed. Constructed entirely upon modern methods, the building will be heated and ventilated in the best method known in modern build feats. Spacious stairways and landing areas provide safety in case of fire. The only wood used will be for windows and doors and for finishing purposes. Scholarships Open to Women o Four Classes According to the contractors the building will be the most beautiful structure in the University, and will form a beautiful aspect when viewed in its natural surroundings. Its completion is expected in time to allow occupation at the time school starts next fall. W. S. G. A. Offers Loans The W. S. G. A. is offering a $50 scholarship loan, without interest, to one woman in each of the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes, but so far women from only two classes have put in their applications. The award is based on two things: scholastic standing and the help it will give the student in completing her course. The committee is very desirous of having all the applications in before the holidays. Applications may be made at Professor Gallou's office, 304 Fraser, Tuesday and Thursday between 11:30 and 12 o'clock. If this is not convenient, call K. U. 20 for an appointment. The loans may be kept until three years after graduation, but of course it is hoped that it will be returned to banks before the three years have elapsed. This fund is made possible by the fifty cent membership dues paid by each woman to the W. S. G. A. at the time of the fall registration. Students are especially invited to hear Dr. John Mathews at the Armory, 900 R. I. Dec. 10 to 17. Sunday s.m. a.m. Every night 7:30 p.m. d.m. Dr. Mathews has traveled extensively and is a brilliant lecturer and Bible scholar. You will do well to hear him. D-14 "Opportunity to See Art Exhibit is Extraordinary "The opportunity which all of the students have to see in the Sanden Ar Exhibit is an extraordinary one," said Dean H. L. Butter this morning, "get up to this time very few of the students have seen the pictures. Most of the seven hundred persons who have visited this exhibit have been townspeople or fine arts students." The Dean Butter said further, "I am often appealing to men, because of their unusual strength, virility and color." He urges every student to plan to see the exhibit while it is here. Hugh Blair, Jayhawk Athletic Enthusiast, Dies Suddenly Today Hugh Blair, connected with the life of the city and the University for more than forty years, and well-known as an ardent athletic enthusiast, died this morning. Mr. Blair was on his way from his residence at 1344 Massachusetts Street to the Merchant's National Bank where his office is located, and stopped in a a filling station, complained to the police two minutes later he died. The cause of his death has not been determined yet. Has Been Devoted Follower o University Sports For Many Years "Hugh Blair's death was an unpleasant shock," said W. F. March, one of his close friends, this morning. "A few days ago he was claosed because of the perfect bill of health given him by a life insurance physician. He was as much interested as ever in the affairs of the community." Mr. Blair studied and practiced law here. Since he came to Lawrence his business has been primarily connected with real estate, loans, and insurance. As an enterprising and energetic citizen he took part in every project boosting the good of the community. He was born in 1854, near Toronto Canada, and came to Lawrence when a young man. Always interested in affairs of a social and religious nature, he attached himself to the life of the town at once. For several years he served as the pastor of District Church, and was a member of the Masons and the Odd Fellows. He was active in the meeting of the Odd Fellows convention here last summer. Mr. Blair leaves a wife and five children, the youngest of whom Hugh Blair University is now a student in Biola University. The changes will be announced later. Kappa Phi Gives Program Had Annual Christmas Party in Myers Hall "Playing Santa Claus" was the surprise of the annual Christmas program of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization Wednesday evening when they met at 7:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. Number of the members were called to gather around a small snow-covered Christmas tree upon the branches of which were laid mysterious parcels. The parcels, on being opened, were found to be numbered and contained written messages which when read in front of the Methodist Church Social Creed. Elizabeth Parkinson was the leader if the meeting on "Social Service." The Shop Girl," a poem read by Jalissa Snyder, took up the need of the older people. The Man with the Hoe" read by Lela Lelt, followed the need of the older people in industry who need the sympathy of the social worker. Christmas souvenirs were given to each member present. Jess F. Gardner, A. B. 175, died at its home in Preston, November 25, 2022. His father, Ed. Garder, survives him. During the summer following his graduation he took a position with Swift & Company at Kansas City, Mo., but on account of oor health had to give up that place n a few months. During the last ew years of his life his health required out-of-door work and these years he spent in Arizona. Mr. Gardner returned to his home in Preston ast June. Graduate of K. U. Dies Mary Elizabeth Greene, c20, will be a guest of her cousin, Henrietta Ehrke in Kansas City Saturday. Olympics To Start On Stadium Field Saturday Morning Dr. Naismith's New Game Will Figure in the Frosh-Sophomore Contest It is a pleasure to call attention to Olympics Day, Saturday, December 9, when Freshmen and Sophomores will strive for supremacy. I trust that all who are free to do so will witness the contest on the Stadium Field at 10 o'clock. The Freshman-Sophomore Olympic will start tomorrow morning at 1' o'clock at the Stadium Field. E. H. LINDLEY. According to Haley, the Sophomore class will be out in mass to fight the Freshmen to a standstill. "I predict that every Freshman on the Hill will be wearing a freshman cap next spring", said Haley. Freshmen Are Confident Barnes, the Freshman Olympics manager, said that every Freshman on the hill would be out Saturday morning to duplicate the defeat tendered for Tuesday. “I am sure of victory for the Freshman, but every man must give all that he has to the support of his class,” he said this morning. 2. —Tug of war 10:15. (140 lbs or be low. Meet at scales to be watched.) 1. —100 yd dash, 10:10. low, meet at scales to 100 weighed. Tug of war, 10:20, (100 lbs) or beow. Meet at scales before time of event.) Tug of war, 10:25. (Unlimited, no weight required.) War tug, 10:30. (Meet at the 50 yd. line of football field.) —Half mile relay, 10:40. (Meet at finish of 100 yd. dash.) 3. Cage ball, 10:50. (Meet center of field. 7 minute half.) Any three events win. Any two pulls of tug of war win that event. Better Than Football Those who have seen Dr. Naishtoff's new game, "Tug of War," declare that it is more interesting to watch than play. It is a bit interesting the interest of the crowd all the time. When the whistle blows at the end of the quarter the scorers must keep track of the position of the rings. If one side has the rings over the goal line, it counts five for the team pulling it over. If the ring is on the ten yard line it counts four points, on the twenty yard line counts three, etc. The game will be played in four quarter of five or eight minutes each, with a resting period of a few minutes in between quarters. According to Dr. Naiismith, at the beginning of the quarter, all men are in the middle of the field and when the whistle blows twelve men are eligible to pull on the ring. There will be five rings on the场 at one end, thus making a grand total of sixty men participating on the场 at one end, when it is within the rules to keep several men in line near their goal case one ring needs assistance. The Christmas program for the banquet will be as follows: "Merry Christmas," Wesley Pomerencik "Toys," Joan Glendening; "Evergreen," Florence Hutchinson; "One-legged Goose," Moye Rine; Solo, "Angel Song," Ruth Gould; "Bleur," Bert Cameron; "Tinsel," Florence Adair; "Candles," Dr. Edward Hision; "Gifts," Edwin Price; Male Quartet, "When Shepherds Watched Their Flocks at Night." Y.W.C.A. To Tie 5000 Xmas Candles Y.W. Y. W. C. A. has charge of the tying of Christmas candles this year. There are 5,000 of them waiting to be tied in Henley House and Francis Wilson, who is overseeing the work, urges that every girl who has a spare moment stop in to help complete the task. The candles are red tied with blue ribbons. The second annual Christmas banquet given by the Methodist Church for University students will take place tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock in the church parlor. Christmas trees and candles will form the decorations. When the first banquet was about two hundred people were present. Methodist Church Plans Annual Christmas Part Premier Mussolini, dictator of Italy, today announced that his country and the allies are in perfect accord, and that if present negotiations for peace were successful the result may be active against that country by Italy. News Tabloids With the introduction in Congress today of an appropriation bill calling for $9,000,000 to be spent in prohibition enforcement, Representative Hill of Maryland announced for the "wets" that a fight to the finish would be waked* them against the prohibition item, with six amendments. Charges against William Allen White resulting from the placing last ammer of a pre-strike placard in the window of the Emporia Gazette, of which he is the editor, were dismissed day by the order of Richard Hopins, attorney-general, after a conference with Governor Allen. State Sport Week Is Announced Over Radio By A. G. Hil Director Allen Sets Date As Week Beginning Monday, December 11 Announcements, of "State Sport Week," December 11 to 16, at the University of Kansas, were made over the radio last night by Alfred G Hill, alumni secretary, speaking it up. Mr. Hill is director of athletes at the University. "In order to develop coaching ability further, the athletic staff of the University of Kansas is placed at the disposal of the high schools of the state. Football is over, and the basketball teams are rounding into shape, "The University plans to give regular classes in the foremow and practical demonstrations in the afternoon on Sunday in the gym each day of Sport Week. - "Potty" Clark, head football coach will have charge of the _football_ classes; Director Allen, who is buskball coach, will conduct the classes in that sport, and Carl Schladman will have the instruction in track. "Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, is also on the schedule for a series of lectures. A series of talks for prospective officials, enghuma, Mr. Naismith, of fairness and good sportsmanship, will be conducted by Doctor Allen. Dratorical Contest Open "Dr. Horner Bailey, K, U, trainer will present a course on training, including dice. Also, there will be injections, the treatment of athletic injuries. The Missouri Valley oratorical contest will be held in March, probably at Washington University at St. Louis," announced Prof. H. A. Shim of the department of public speaking this morning, "and we are looking for someone to represent the University in this contest." Arrangements For Entering to be Made Before Vacation Any student who is interested in entering the cone should see Professor Skimh before the Christmas recess. Arrangements will be made during the Christmas holidays for the choice of a subject which shall be written and presented by the student. Sour Owl Out After Holidays The Resolution Number of the Sour Owl will make its appearance immediately after the Christmas holidays. Material for this issue should be chosen by chapter 15. The editors hope to make this the gloom chaser for after holiday cartoons. More short jokes and timely cartoons are wanted. A good witty one act petrify playlet can be used. Since the re-organization of the contest following the war, the University has averaged the highest place. Last year Forrest Rodgers won second honors for the University, using as his subject the question of the Kansas Industrial Court University of Missouri, University of Oklahoma, University of Nebraska, Washington University, Kansas State Agricultural College, and Ames College will compete. Sour Owl Out After Holidays Aubry Campbell, c25, was called to his home at Lansing on account of the death of his father. He will return to school the last of the week. Professor A. Sommerfield, of Munich, Germany, will come here to lecture December 19 or 20, at the initiation of the local chapter of Sigma Xi. Professor Sommerfield, who is in residence at the University of Wisconsin this year, will probably give his lecture on "The Automatic Structure and Periodic System of Elements" in English. Noted German Scientist Will Talk at University Freshmen Institute Olympic Hop To Be Annual Class Affai One Member of Each Couple Must be Freshman, According to Joint Committee The Olympic Hop, a freshman party, will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night, December 9, at 8:30 o'clock. This party will follow the Freshman-Sophomore Olympics which will take place Saturday morning. The present freshman class is attempting to prepare for their finals, as well fair in the Olympic Day program. Committees have formulated plans to make this a successful party. Ted Sexton, chairman on freshman affairs, said, "The Olympic Hop is going to be a wonderful party." The decorations are going to be in Xmas style, and will also carry out the scheme of the class colors which are red and green. Mia Musauk's five piece orchestra of Manhattan will furnish the music. Dyer Dyez, when interviewed, said, "I hope it will be the finest party in years. I am glad to the freshmen who know me and the ability to manage such an affair." According to a late ruler by the Joint Committee of Student Affairs on class parties, one member of each couple must be a first year student. Officials Visit School Future University Plans Discussed in Meeting Jonathan W. Davis, governor-elect of Kansas, accompanied by Senator A. L. Brooks, Mr. Willett, Representative Charles Books of Baldwin, and representative W. H. Morgan, of Lawrence, visited the University yearday. After visiting the various buildings, they went to the Chancellor's office for a general discussion of plans for the University for the next two years. A luncheon at 1:15 p.m. was given by Chancellor Lindley at the Commons for the visitors. Other guests were Fred B. Hill, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association; and Prof. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology. Condemn Unengaged To Chills of Winter "Now isn't that a mess? Why, it's perfectly croul. And that won't be half of it either, we figger. For the worst; of winter is just commencing to start and how in the name of the Red Flanners are the 'fairest of the fair' to keep themselves fair and not give up too easily allowed to donate! Here's the cause of the wailing and chattering of teeth: "No one shall wear the Bethany College athletic service swater excepting those who have won the letter and the stripe, and their wives. The wearing of the swater by a woman is considered a public announcement of her engagement to the owner of the swater." In order to end the practice of the wearing of athletic sweaters by those in the college athletic board, any College athletic board this week passed the resolution quoted above. Phi Alpha Delta Holds Convention The annual convention of the Phi AlphaDelta, legal fraternity, will be held Friday and Saturday at the local chapter. The convention includes delegates from chapters of Colorado, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Kansas. From one to four delegates will represent each of the schools over that territory. The recent football game between Nu Sigma Nu and Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternities, was disastrous to the Phi Bets. During one of the practices before the game John A. Billings c'24 broke his right leg, and then during the game Jim B. Jones c'25, his left leg. The two are roommates at the Phi Beta house. NINETY-FOUR COUNTY CLUBS ORGANIZE AND ELECT OFFICERS; ARRANGE CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS Bloodhounds Here To Aid Police In Catching Burglars City Authorities Take Vigorous Steps to Put Stop to Wave of Pilfering Leavenworth county has reported a program to be given at Leavenworth High School and plans for a banquet at the National Hotel. Jackson county reports that chapels will be held in six hotels; attendance will be given at Holton for the alumni and high school seniors. Kansas City Students Will Present Entertainment There During Vacation Week; Other Clubs Arrange Similar Affairs; Leavenworth to Give Big Banquet Three students are in custody today as a result of a laque raid at a student rooming house this morning. The police found a quantity of bonded whisky in the room of one student. His brother is under arrest and also another student who admits ownership of the liquor. In an effort to check the wave of burglaries, Mayor Kreeck yesterday called a meeting of sorority and fraternity president's and house mothers and urged that doors and windows be kept locked and that all possible precautions be taken. In several organization houses armed guards have kept watch throughout the nights this week. Vigorous measures are being taken today by the city police in an effort to apprehend the burglar who have been pifering houses in the Hill section all this week. No robberies were in the student district last night. The Lawrence police have had bloodhounds sent here from Kansas City in the hope that they can pick up the trail of the sneak thieves. The dogs are not alone, and some time pending a possible resumption of the series of robberies. Ninety-four K. U, County Clubs were organized this morning. Some of the clubs have made extensive plans. Manual Training High students are making arrangemente for a program to be given in the assembly room at Manual before Christmas. Lyon and Reading schools have decided to have chapels held at Hartford, Reading, and Emporia. A report is to be made December 18, in Emporia. Skilton Composes Indian Composition Finished for Chicago Opera Company Prof. Charles F. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts has recently completed the music for an Indian ballet for Adolph Bolm, director of the Chicago Opera Company. This important Indian composition was started by Natale Curtis Burlin, who was one of the greatest investigators of Indian music. She died before the completion of her master's degree asked Professor Skilton to finish it, that it might be given this win or by the Chicago Opera Company. Other new compositions by Professor Skilton are "Midnight" for a woman's chorus, and "Fountain," both having for the words, poems by Lowell. These are now being published by The Music Publishing Company. "Midnight" won the prize offered by the State Federation of Music Clubs of Kansas held last spring for the best composition "Suite Primeval" by Professor Skilton which was played last year by the New York Philharmonic, the Minneapolis and the St. Louis symphony orchestra. This season again this season by the Boston Symphony Orchestra and by the Berlin Philharmonic in Berlin. Students of High School at Onaga Visit University The senior class of the Oonaiga High School visited the University Friday. Nineteen boys and nine girls were in the party. They left Oranga Tuesday by motor cars. On the afternoon of the same day they visited the State and Federal 'prisons' at Leavenworth, and other places of interest. Wednesday and Thursday were spent in Oranga, where the State Federal Reserve Bank, packing houses and other industries. The pupils are traveling in a bus from Topeka. + Out of the 105 counties in Kansas eighty-five were organized. Of the twenty counties unorganized, four have no students here. There were ninety-four clubs organized including nine states and cities. Anderson air Swonger, Flora Harrison, Jq B. Cross. The following is a list of officers chosen, in order of president, secretary, and treasurer; where the offices are filled by the same person in binds, only two names are given: Allen-P. K. Smith, Phillip Cass. Nannie S. over. Bourbon—A. Kenneth Harrar, Lena Welch, Velma Helmer. Achison—Margaret Cochrane, Harold Seever, Mary Phillips. Barton—Don Kendall, W. T. Haury, D. F. Kindsvater, Frances Durheim. Brown—Wulker Means, Gladys Overfield, Glenn Parker. Butler-Zack Taylor, Howard Grady, Wallace Walker. Chase-Elinora Davis, David Wood,Harry Stauffer, Earl Miller. Chaoutauq—Wm. Sproull, Evan Brunn, Gr德培 Glenn, Ellis Beaver. Cherokee—Frederick Field, Dale Martin, Kenneth Goodner. Cheyenne—Alvin Johnson, Dr. J. L. Finley, Ruth Lawless. Coffey—Dwight Norris, Clayton Finch, Peggy Senior, Frances Ringle. Conanche—E. K. Neumann, C. Myers. Cowley—Harry Hawkins, Frank Jennings, Katherine Goodrich. Cloud—Perry B. Johns, Margaret Gifford, Nellie E. Johnson. Clay—L. E. Bredberg, Dan Myers, Louise Starkweather. Crawford—Roy Pryor, Jessie DeLong, Ruth Chadsev. Decatur--Cleo Craven, Mildred Guilliams, Hazel Noble, Leonard E. Top. Dickinson—Ralph Lawden, Reynold: Rogers, Lorna Troupe. Douglas—Harold Testerman, flope Selig. Frank Rising. Edwards—William Copp, Hazel Dugger, Herbert Cormack, Frank Breitenbach. Elk—F. C. Gardner, Collis Horner, Claude Mathers. Ellsworth—Katheen O'Donnell, Dale Sheriff, Eleanor O'Donnell, George Andrews. Finney—Steve Merrill, Sidney Carlton, Frank Denny, Lloyd Hluxf. Ford, Louis F. Miller, Ruth Gould, Francis W. Straulman. Franklin—Sidney Harris, Katherine Klinkenberg. Helen Marcell. Geary—John Montgomery, Helen Wagenseller, Bertha Babb, •Levin Clewell. Gove—T. S. Trimmer, E. A. McComkey, F. H. Reynolds, F. G. Snart. Graham-Plain Miougue, Bay Harris, Ben Morris, Vernos Vernor, Gray-Thomas Herron, Mildred Brien, Des Smith Greenwood—Robert Focht, president. Hamilton -Elizabeth Berg, John S. Brown, Kenneth A. Scott Harper—Andred Titus, MabeJ. Ludeman. Harvey—Floyd Boyle, Eldon Martin, Frances Boher. Jackson—Edward Abbuchl, Orville Roszoff, Gladys Jones Jefferson—Margaret Ford, Donald Huddleston, Paul Curry. Jewell—Mark Ballard, Leia Belt, Georgia Kelsey, Cyrus Bulkstra. ryEtta Scriviner, Kenneth Steed. Kingman—L. D., Nickell, Marion Kingman—L. D. Nickel, Marron Parmenter, R. M. Gibbons. Carril, Griffin, Ireland Dr. Kiowa—Cecil Bradley, Leeland Day, Katherine Greenleaf. Labette—Howard Sharp, Alice Chapman, Margaret Nash. Campbell, Margaret Hughes. Leavenworth—William Reilly, Dewey Miller, Margaret Hughes. Linn-A. C. Classen, Florence Lemon, Olive Ashley. (Continued on Page 3) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Georgia EDITORIAL STAFF InDesign-in-Chief Raymond Dyer Associate Editor Catherine Studio Chairman Charles Studio Campus Editor Ralph Johnston Super Editor DeVaughn Francie Plain Tabs Editor Charles Sayler Editor Charles Sayler Xchange Editor John Harbr BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal Ann's, Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr. BOARD MEMBERS Bren 110bs Blen Carter Mary Kurtz Lieberly White Caroline Harkerström Dennis Fleiss Laura Cowdery Mary Kurtz Perry John Caroline Harkerström Gilula Kolbeh Subscription price, $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester Entered as second-dean mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrencott, Rannas, 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. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kinnan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of California at Berkeley, by highlighting the news by standing for the ideas it presents; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to have the ability to students of the University. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1922 BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS "Give instruction to a wife man, and be he will be yet wifen; teach a just man, and he will increase in learning."—Proverbs 9.2. If you saw the way towards prevention of further suffering on them of fortunate people, wouldn't you follow it? In fourteen years the sale of those seals has produced twenty million dola- lars. In that time the death rate from tuberculosis has been cut in half. You would. Today, at your door, waits the opportunity you seek Christmas seats are on sale in every building on the campus. Buy som- bay all you buy. Any fund which goes to combating the Great White Plague is worth contributing to. It is such a little thing to do, this buying of Christmas seals, and the resulting benefit is so great. Of all the Christmas works in which we have a chance to participate, this probably requires the least expenditure of either time or money. It is less a duty than a privilege. REFLECTION MAY BE BEST "He drives a Cad very well, and oh, does lots of things!" and this was spoken of the very best quarrierbak in the Missouri Valley this year. In the excitement of the football season, and in the disappointment from defeats it often happens that the student body neglects to consider seriously any of the causes that may have been a deciding factor in the success or failure of the foo ball season. The curtain on the 1925 football season for Kansas has been lowered, and a study of the football situation here during the last three months can now be made with impartial thought. The Crismon and Blue team started the season with material conceded to be second only to Nebraska in the Missouri Valley, and yet the Jayhawkers won only one Valley game and finished in seventh place in the Valley race. Considering this fact, probably no follower of Kansas sports will admit that the team was at fault, or that the coaching was wrong. And yet the truth cannot be avoided—something was wrong with Kansas football this year. Before becoming too critical with the team and coaches it might be well to consider the student body. Was its spirit of the indomitable kind that never concedes defeat; or was it the over-confident reaction that comes from under-estimating the strength of opponents? Whatever may have been the cause of the spirit of the student body it is a fact that it did not give the football team the moral and psychological support that was needed for a winning eleven. Spectators who watched the Kansas-Missouri game on Thanksgiving Day noticed the difference in school spirit. Some even called it lack of school spirit on the part of Kansas. While the student body has the right to criticize when criticism is due, perhaps it would be best and the kindest thing for the students to first consider if their spirit has been of the best; then perhaps the criticism may be carried farther. The governor of Constantinople is searching for husbands for the 150 beautiful wives of the former sultan. But—he admits they’re penniless. TAXES Among the six greatest industries nations of the world, the United States is second in the taxes it pays, according to a very thorough and complete report of the National Industrial Conference Board. Only the United Kingdom shows a higher per capita taxation for the year 1921, with forty-six dollars, as against forty-one dollars in this country. One-sixth of all the American income for last year went into the treasury for taxes. For every day that man, woman, and child labored, one-sixth of their income was taken for taxes; one day out of each six working days was given for taxation. The highly specialized industrial centers of the East paid the bills of the per capita taxes, according to the report; and not the farming disriets of the Mississippi River valley, nor the mounds of the western plains. The per capita tax burden of the state of Alabama was $29.47, while the per capita tax burden of the state of New York was $138.36, and of the state of Massachusetts $125.55. Now that the per capita tax is $1 in this country, it means that there is a tax burden of $255 on every normal sized family in the United States. The stalest are based on the income of everything produced in the United States, of value. High taxation decreases profits, and lack of profits decreases standard of living, and expansion of commerce, trade and natural evolution towards growth. Out of the profits of a manufacturing concern are built additional factories, better living and working conditions, and prosperity for those employed. With such a burden of taxes, we may as well expect to effect a national standstill in business. If we can judge by present results, it seems that Russia and Turkey have tried to Pasha word along that Ismet with disfavor. CHRISTMAS By Rev, N. D. Goehring The song of the angels, which broke the stillness of the first Christmas morning, has lost none of its beauty and sweetness in the passing of the centuries. With the coming of every Christmas human hearts respond to its echo with emotions that challenge expression. It is a cold heart indeed that is able to resist the warmth of its message and spirit. The message of Christmas is a universal one. It is a message of love, of the love of God for men, of the love of God brought to earth to men. And not only did the Christ-child bring a message of love, but He came to teach them how to love. Christmas reminds us that injustice can be done away with, wrongs righted, and suffering banished only by love. The spirit of Christmas is a contagious one. It is a spirit of joy, cheer and good-fellowship. There is no room in our hearts at Christmas for selfishness, ill-will or hatred. "Peace on earth, good-will to men" reigns supreme. At this season especially our thoughts turn to others. We love to remember our friends, to bring cheer to heavy hearts and to lighten the load of the less fortunate. And by so doing we bring the greatest amount of happiness into our own lives. Too often in the rush of this mid-winter holiday we lose the real spirit of Christmas. We can find it only when we come in thought to the Manger of Bethlehem to love, to trust, to worship, and to pass on to others the spirit that we find there. That is the call of Christmas. That is the call that comes to us in this year 1922. Let the Christmas carols ring. Let the Christmas candles shim. Let joy and happiness reign. The spirit of Christmas is upon us. Official Daily University Bulletin PAY ROLL CLOSES NOON SATURDAY The regular pay roll will close at 12 o'clock noon, December 9 (ARL KARL, KLOOZ, Chief Cheer) The University of Iowa wireless station, H W A H , will move this week from the basement in the physics building to the engineering building, and so no broadcasting will be done Saturday or Sunday, but the regular schedule will be resumed next Monday. A large aerial extending the campus has been erected on the top of it recently, and will be used in broadcasting concerts, lectures and University news events. Copy received by Florence E. Bias, Editor, Cancellor's Office at 11:00 a.m. Talk about the ravages of war! It has been estimated that 10,439 men have been killed in the past nine months by wood alcohol. Sixteen members of the University of Iowa's championship football team, eight of whom have played their last game, were awarded "Is" by the board in control of athletics. Beside these, fourteen "I2s" were granted to other men on the football squad, and seven "cls"s were awarded to the cross-country men who made the trip to Purdue. GRADUATE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE: On Other Hills The plan is not an experiment but has been in several leading universities and technical schools with decided success. Many students recognize their inaccuracies and voluntarily apply to the committee for aid. Students who have never enrolled in any English classes, except the required freshman English, can under this slan receive assistance if they wish. Four beautiful watercolors have been loaned to the exhibition by Professor Sanderland. An affair termed the "Blanket Hop" was recently given at the University of Iowa by A. F. I., honorary junior men's society, for the purpose of raising money to buy an I blanket for every football man who was awarded an I sweater by the athletic board. 75 tickets for the affair were sold and blankets were given to sixteen men. GIT There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 1:30 Monday afternoon in the Graduate Office. Vol. II. Friday, December 8, 1922 No.64. E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean, WOMEN'S FORUM: To encourage the use of correct English in writing and speaking among students at the University of Wisconsin, is the task of a new faculty committee of five members who have been just appointed. Its duties are to devise measures that will compel the use of good English, not only in English classes, but in all university courses. MAGIC AND SANDZEN That "distance lends enthancement" is an old adage that becomes startlingly true in the case of the Sanden oils now on display at East Ad. Viewed closely they seem more blotches and squares of color, thrown on in a rockless abandon producing no logical image—the paint used with such lavishainness that it stands out in ridges and projections that might easily be broken off. But let the sleptical observer pace backward to the far end of the room, and from the canvas springs out in brilliant wonders a scene that is more than a mere reproduction of nature it is nature expressed in terms that the observer can feel, but cannot, himself, express, not being a Sandizen. The members of the Women's Forum will have a group picture taken at the Bachelor's Studio Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. You bring your lily centers. "Wildhouse Creek nt Moorris" seems to dominate the exhibit with its color that is at once vigorous and delicate. This piece seems to be the general favorite of the exhibition. "Near the Timberline" is a fantasy canvas with graffited tiles filling the foreground. "Creek at Sunrise" is said to be Mr. Sandzich's favorite. The one still life, "Sunflowers," is warm and sunnymatic. Never was there an artist who saw more color in rocks, in water, in trees than he. Even the lakes glow and shine in the brilliance of a sunset or the splendor of a moorst "Summer Lake," and "Lake in the Moonlight" are magical in their beauty. LUCILLE STEWART, President. JOSEPHINE BURNHAM, Faculty Advisor. Zoology Club picture at Squires, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Everyone be prompt., W. P. Panmenke. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, December 11 at 4:30 in room 207 Fraser. The wives of the faculty members are invited to attend the social hour after the meeting. All Mathematics Club members are asked to meet at Squires' Saturday, December 9 at 12:30. Jayhawks Flown Grace Banta, Blancene Holloway, and Melvin Bishop, all of the class of 1922, are teaching at Stillwell. Ruth Spotts, former student in the School of Fine Arts, is music supervisor and assistant principal of the high school at Oberlin. Kathrine Fulkerson, A. B. '19, is instructor in physical education at Pittsburgh. Edward J. Eitagerdell, R. S. Sh., is supervisor of architectural construction of the Southwestern Bell Tal phone company, S. Louis, Mo. Bess Renold, A., M. II, instructor in be high school, Ouachita, Mo., is taking in, city, studying, French. She has been working on rap and exports to return to the "Suiting u' THATS MY BUSINES WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Thomas Shoe Shop Electric "Alan a-Dale" PROTCH The College TAILOR American Legion DANCE m TONGANOXIE, KANS. Here may be found the choicest individual pieces of imported art from ten European countries, carefully chosen for the approval of discriminating buyers of gift merchandise. The House of Gifts Beautiful SPECIAL OFFER Until further notice, in order to avoid congestion in the afternoon, we will make a special reduction on all purchases at our stores, including the hours of 9 a.m. and noon, except on those articles which are now being sold at cost. SPECIAL OFFER Dec. 8. Happy 5 Orchestra Ladies Holeproof Hosiery 809 Kentucky Street Lotus Gift Shoppe Ladies Holeproof Hosiery BEST FOR TODAY OR CHRISTMAS Wool, and Silk and Wool $1.50 to $2.00 SILK HOSE Full Fashioned Pure Silk $2.00 to $3.00 Houk-Green Clo. Co. 729 Mass. St. SEASON'S MOST— —CHARMING MUSICAL BOWERSOCK MON., DEC. 18 PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS ETHEL MAE CLARK GLEN LAW HOWARD HOFFMAN EMMA DORSEY CHARLOTTE INGHAM BERTRAM GOLTRA RICHARD HAUPT FREDERICK ZINI E. P. RICHARDSON BY A CHAIRMING CHORUS OF AMERICA'S BEST YOUNG AND WHOLE-SOME SINGERS SYMPHONIC PLAYERS IN CO'S OWN OKCHESTRA VALENTINE CONDUCTING. SEATS THURSDAY BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass. "GIFTS THAT LAST" Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING Remember Mother with a box of with a box of QUINBYS CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY (In Redwood Boxes) 1lb, 2lb, 3lb and 5lb boxes She will appreciate it The Round Corner Drug Co. If it's advertised——we have it 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans. Luggage!—Luggage! We carry a large line of luggage. Have fitted cases, Boston Bags, Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Gladstone Cases, Pocket Books, and Bill Folds, and all goods usually carried in a leather store. Our best selling cowhide bags, graine leather, are $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, and $15.00 each, with leather lining. See our complete assortment. ED KLEIN Phone 144. 732 Mass. Select Restaurant 846 Massachusetts —is now operated by W. H. Black. Under New Management The Dining Service is under the direction of Mr. Ralph Reynolds, assisted by student waiters from K. U. The Chef, Mr. Thomas W. Wells—who has been connected with some of the best hotels in the middle west, is assisted by a corps of trained and experienced cooks. Featuring—A la Carte service day and night —Midnight Dancesant Menu —Merchants Lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. except Sundays and holidays Sample of Our Merchants Lunch Menu Nov, 29, 1922 Merchants Lunch Choice of- Boiled Beer, Herrendish Sauce Chicken Giblets, Sauce with Rice Little Pig Sausage, Mashed Potatoes Calves Liver with Breakfast Bacon Snow Plaked Potatoes Carrots and Peas in Cream Hot Corn Bread Cabinet Pudding, Lemon Sauce Coffee or Milk Price 35 cents The Select has been cleaned out from top to bottom. We keep our kitchen just as clean as yours. Inspect it any time. You'll find a new and Different atmosphere at the Select And Prices Right County Clubs Elected Officers This Morning (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) Lyon—Marian Ross, Alice Godsey Howard Morgan. Marion—Willard R. Wolfenberger, Virginia Thorp, William Immer. Marshall—Ruth Rodkey, Martin te. Helen Heleker. fro, fleden Heeler. Dr. pheson—George flodges, Wil- Hawkinson, Adilyn Anderson. Meade—Fred Holderman, Ona Martin, Rosa Taylor, Fanny Smoker. Martin, Ross Taylor, Fanny Smoker, Miami—Steve Sheridan, Katharine McGeeh, Witlingebauer Krumnick. Mitchell—Harold Davis, Wm. P. Conroy, Mabel Mehl. Montgomery-Max Kreuger, Wesley Roberds, Hilton Dougins, Chester Brewer. Nemaha-William Tennal, Violet Shoemaker. Morris—C. G. Lutch, R. A. Buchanan, Marie Jones. Neosho-Everett Carlson, Reba Collum, Jack Grantham. Norton - Victor Mathews, Mahlo Dulp, Helen Browne, Harold Fair child. Osborne—Lois Gilbert, H. G. Gregg arv. Grace Meibergen. Osage-Leo McNalley, Joseph Black, Mildred Jones. Grace, Michael Itawa—Hyrie A. Ivy, Don Part- rere, Anthony Oats. Pawnee—Wayne Baxter, Raymond Nichols, Helen Lowry, Ferdinand Ewing. Phillips—Archie Larkin, Clifford Ryther, William Moore, Harold Gray, Potawatomi—D. S. Armstrong. Pratt—Marjorie Whitman, Paul Rienets, Helen Ronn. Rowlins-Glen G. Greason, Mrs. J. D. Davis, Merle Higley, Myrtle Graves. Reno—John Fontron, Mirfam King, Arthur Hefling. Rice—Rufus Case, Elmer Kemper, Eelva Sangster. Republic-Wilmer Harvey, John L. Faulkner, Margaret Baird. Biley - Bert L. Cameron, Elvin O. Chaffee, Elizabeth Parkinson, Joe H. Brewer. Russell—Noel Notting, W. Bruney, Mary L. Ruppenthal. Rocks—John Slason, Theodore Hanson. Salline—Charlotte Miliken, Harold Anderson, Elizabeth Humbarger, John J. McLean. Shawnee—Joe Ream, Robert Johnston, Lois Robinette. Sedgewick-Joe Osborne, Nesion Moore, Dorothy Schollenberger, Mitchell Jordan. Seward—George Spradling, Mildred Care, Blanche Jones. Hillstead, Abraham Pratt. Sherman—Dorothea Horton, Winfried Albright. Alice Reed, Wallace Slaford—Myrli Hart, Arthur Gates, George Thompson. Smith—Midred Alfred, A. W. Lo- cres, Mrs. H. D. Mahin. Sumner—John Potueck, Virginia Schwinn, Vernia May Ready. Trego-Leonard Sweet, G. G Greenwood, Edith Wallace. Thomas—August Lauterbach, Ken neth Crumley, Lee Horney, Myron Albright. Woodson—W. L. Mills, Carrol Degler, Eva Lee. Wahanusce—Annabel Pringle, John Kistler, Blanche Eckles. Wilson - Marion Lines, George Bradshaw, Russell Culver, Robert Sharpe. Wyandotte—Ward Hitt, Dick Mc- Farland, Marion McDonald. Central High, K. C., Mo—Louise Saltmarsh, Randall Creel, Charles Punton. Manual High, K. C. Mo—Lela B. Duncan, Daniel Saul Millman. Northeast High School, K. C., Mo. —Frank Snell, Hayden Chapman, Don Hewill. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Westport High, K. C., Mo—Richard Moore, Lawrence Buren's Brien, Elizabeth Hill, Palmer Stevens. St. Joseph, Mo.-Kathryn Ken- ney, Robert Bell; Elsie Rogers. Missouri—Keith Wilson of Independence, Webster Kear of Carthage, Irene Peabody of Springfield. Oklahoma—Orval Bradley of Cherokee, Thomas Poor of McAllister, Marion Collins of Sanipa. Washington, D. C.-David Lobdell, Fawcett Ross, Charles E. Lobdell, Jr. Washington, D. C.-David Lobdell, Fawcett Roy, Charles L. Eldobl, Ld. out-of-state-John Harris of Piqua, Ohio; C. E. Mundis of Van Buren, Ark; Helen Jaka of Denver, Colo. Note...Because of small number of representatives in the University, no organizations were perfected for the following Kansas counties: Barber, Clark, Domiphan, Ellis, Grant, Greely, Hankell, Hodgson, Kearney, McKinley, Moeen, Monroe, Rush, Scott, Stanton, Steven, Walcee, and Wichita. The Zoology club picture for the Jayhawk will be taken Saturday afternoon at 1300 at Squires. All memoirs are to be submitted to Wesley T. Ammenurek, president. WANT ADS LOST-Eye glasses, gray celluloid rims, somewhere between University and Ky. Leave at room 121 Fraser. D-10 LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder call Anderson at 248. Reward. D-15 CHRISTMAS Gifts-Clever suggestions at the Gift Shop, Annex to the Food Shop, 1126 Teen. D-15 FOR RENT-Large south room in modern home for two boys. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. D-13. FOR SALE—2 Cornets, 1 slide, 1 valve, Reasonably priced. Graham Overgard 633 Indiana D-12 FOR RENT—Room with or without board. Private home. 1657 Indiana. Price reasonable. D-12 WANTED—Man roomate. No rent until January 15. Phone 990. Steed. D 15 FOR SALE-- $200 Lecola-Stewney victoria. A-1 condition, $100. Call at 1121 Ken. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. E. W. Allen. D-14. WANTED—An experienced steward or stewardess for a small club. Inquire in person at 1235 Ky. st. D-10 ROOMS—For boys, single or double. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475. D-7 Fresh Stuffed Dates Chocolate Creams Chocolate Caramels Made from the best. In bulk and in beautiful boxes. See our window display and also our showcase display. CONOMOW'S 943 Mass. announces a big old-fashioned turkey dinner, $1.00 a plate, served by request, from 5:30 to 8:00,Sunday night. Call 987. Mrs. Eva Guffin at 643 R.I. FOR SALE - Gibbon Mandolin, style A21 Lebanon case, good as new. Leftover $87.50 for $30.00. Use dress for $45.00. 348 Wainwright Kansas City, Mo. D-10. 1. OST or strayed. One light tan whip cord rain coat. about size 37.$5.00 reward. Notify Robert Cambell. Phone 536. D-11. LOST-Black leather note book at Union Foieff station Wednesday noon, Nov. 29. Reward. Call Elizabeth Mize. 240. D-10. FOR RENT—2 rooms with sleeping porch. Close to hill. Call 2423 White. D-10. D. RENNIE DR. J. W. O'REYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of poxenemia. 304 Perikma Building. Tel. 507. A Tuxedo is correct for formal and informal functions. PROFESSIONAL CARD Tuxedo Shirts $3.00 to $7.50 Special Sale Silk and Silk Wool Hosery Saturday Only DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all hinds. 1027, Mass. St., Phone 228. Tuxedo Vests $5.00 to $8.50 Eight O'clock and all's well A Woman Holding a Fan in Front of an Eggshell Collars These are advertised in the Kansan only and if you wish to take advantage of the special prices you mention it to the saleswoman otherwise they are regular price. Tuxedo Sets $2.00 to $4.00 Houk-Green Clo. Co. Hummingbird Bird Costs Our regular bird cost $1.10 and $1.75 values in black and cardinal. A pair $1.35 and $1.55. Hosiery Humming Bird Silk Hosiery. Our $2.00 value in black, seal, navy, and fawn. A pair $1.65. Our $2.50 value in black only. A pair $2.19. Balance: Full Embellished Silk Valeur Our regular $2.00 value in black, white, cordovan and caramel. A pair $1.65. A pair $1.50 and $1.50. Vanity Fair Full Fashioned Silk. In most all sizes and colors. Regular price $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $5.00. Sale price $1.65, $2.19, $2.65 and $4.09. Not all sizes in all shades, fancy clocking. Regular $2.50 and $5.00. Bottom $2.19 and $2.65. Themed with gold and wood Hose. caramel. A pair $1.60. La France Full Fashioned Silk. WEAVERS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. MK. Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2387. Office 9001* Mass. St. Calls answered. Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S MODERN DANCING Phone 2762 for appointment Best Shines in Town Clothes cleaned clean in clean naphtha. That's us! New York Cleaners We Do Ladies' Shampooing as well as Hair Bobbing STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service" 1033 Mass. St. Engraving. Printing. Binding Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies. Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery We Do PHONE 75 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK A. G. ALRICH CAPITAL $100,000.00 CAPITAL $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President & Chairman of the Board. SURPLUS $100,000.00 Stationery DIRECTORS SURPLUS $100,000.00 D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Muffer, T. C. Green J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop James Kirkwood Lila Lee and Pathe News Varsity-Bowersock Friday and Saturday Stevenson's thrilling story of the South Seas produced with all its tingling adventure. Shows—2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 p.m. "EBB TIDE" Adults 28 cts. Tom Mix "JUST TONY" The rainy tale of a horse with more Can horse sense. Mix's horse Tony is surely a star. Comedy—"The Pirate" Children 10 cts. As the weather gets colder rush up to our cafe and have your meals with hot rolls and pure butter. They certainly taste fine! 711 Mass. St. De Luxe Cafe Cleaning:- done with clean naphtha Delivery Service Pressing-- done with newest model press Dressing Room ALTERATIONS Kirby Cleaners Dyers Phone 442 - 1109 Mass. I Shop Here For Christmas Gustafson You will find in our complete stock, the ideal gift for friend or relative. We have a range from the most costly jewel to an expensive trinket. You can find just what you want if you come before the rush cuts down your choice... Come tomorrow. The College Jeweler by giving her a Make Her Xmas a Happy One Shafer Sets Gold Fountain Pen—Eversharp Pencil Set Shafter Sets $8.50 — $12.00 Cookin Sets $8.50 — $12.00 These sets are in unusually attractive boxes. Conklin Sets $8.50---- $12.00 We also have the Life Time Fountain Pen RANKIN'S "The Quality Drug Store" 1101 Mass. 10:00 A.M. "The Social Self" Three Addresses on Social Problems 10:00 A. M. "The Social Self" By Prof. Victor E. Helleberg at the Unitarian Church Next Sunday, December 10. 11:00 A. M. "The Menace of Law and Order" By Prof. Seba Eldridge 7:00 P.M. "The Student Situation in Europe" By Walker Morrison "Freedom in the Search for Truth" Varsity Dance! F. A. U. Hall Saturday December 19,1922 Lucas-English Orchestra THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Norton Wins First In Three Events; Ties In Pole Vault Kappa Sigmas Continue to Hold Top Position in Inter-Organization Meet Emerson Norton won three events and tied for first in the fourth event, held yesterday in the inter-organization track meet. Norton won the 220-yard low hurdle, the discus and the javelin, each with six captain Rogers in the pole vault. Low Hurdle Time Slow The Kappa Sigmas continue to hold their lead over the *Acacia*, although the performance of Norton helped the score of the *Acacias* a great deal. The standing of the organized teams based on yesterday's results give the Kappa Sigmas 5438, Acacia 5046, Delta Upsilon 3087, and Acacia 2822. *Lurie hurdle time* *time* The time in the low hurdle was so slow compared to the high hurdle, although the showing made was good, considering the track and weather. Norton has a strong partner in Graham, who is just beginning to show what fib can do, as if these two men will take care of the obstacle the hurdle ever in valley meets. In the pole vault, Rogers and Norton are repeating their records of last year in that neither is able to beat the other. They tied for first at 11 feet 6 inches. This is more than a half-foot under the records made last year, but the distance is very good for so early in the season. Dillenbock will be batting great and Kansas will have the same pole-vaulting triet that was able to capture most of the points in that event last year. Kennedy Hurls Javelin In the discus, Norton hurled the saucer 123 feet, with Kennedy taking second at 116 feet. Norton is Kanae's best man in this event, but Kenny is developing into fine material, according to Coach Shadelman. "Kennedy is springing a surprise here by the records that he made in the javelin and discus. With proper coaching he will develop into a mighty valuable man, and as he is eligible for valley meets this spring, he will help the chances of the team a great deal,' said Coach Schladman. Norton made a remarkable record in the 58-pound weight, as this is the first time that he has ever thrown it from his hand. He also threw the weight 26 feet 2 inches. This event has not been included in the Missouri Valley track meet, but K U. will not suffer if it is one of the events, as 25 feet is considered a good throw. To Use Short Pass Style Play Against Varsity Frosh To Battle Varsity With the first scrimmage with the varsity less than a week off, the freshman basketball team is working hard each night to develop a combination which will give the K. U. first-string men a stiff work out. Part of each evening is spent in drilling the freshman squad on fundamentals of the game. Several combinations of the short pass system are being worked on by the first year men. According to Coach Patrick the freshman team will be given plays similar to those used by other Valley basketball shooters. Several Valley schools are using the short pass style of play which the freshman squad will use in work-outs against the varsity. The quality of our workmanship and the service rendered is of the very best. The only Barber Shop with a manicurist. The first scrimmage against the varsity for the freshman team will be Wednesday night, December 13, at St. John's in the second annual K. U. Sport Week. Noted Bishop to Preach at Trinity Church Sunday Bishop James Wise of Topeka will preach at the Trinity Episcopal Church on Sunday, December 10, at 11 a.m. He is well known to the University students of the last few years, and recently addressed an issue with students. All students of the University are invited to the services Sunday morning. Bishop Wise is pastor of the Episcopal church at Topkapi. He was born in Scotland and came to the United States in 1888. He is recognized throughout the country as one of the leading authorities on white supremacy. While he will be entertained by the Sigma Nu fraternity. PALACE BARBER SHOP Frank Vaughan, Prop. 730 Mass. St. SALE of SUITS Our Entire Suit Stock Offered at These Prices FASHION DESIGNER Ladies and Misses most fashionable Suits, the newest materials, in navy and all new shades, plain tailored or fur trimmed straight line or Balkan blouse effects, all handsomely silk lined and beautifully made. Come Tomorrow, Saturday. While Your Size is Obtainable. All Regular $ 27.50 Ladies Suits for $18.50 All Regular $ 35.00 Ladies Suits for $24.50 All Regular $ 45.00 Ladies Suits for $30.00 All Regular $ 57.50 Ladies Suits for $38.50 All Regular $ 75.00 Ladies Suits for $50.00 All Regular $110.00 Ladies Suits for $73.50 Every advantage is offered the early Christmas Shopper. Better selections, Better service. Innes B. Bullmee Nackman The marriage of Ruth Davis, Iis of Minneapolis, to Maurice Young. A. B. 22, took place Thursday afternoon, November 30, at 5 o'clock in the Presbyterian manse in Minneapolis. Silk Ties 50c— 3 for $1.50 Former K. U. Students Marry at Minneapolis Mrs. Young has attended the University for the past two years and is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Young was graduated from the University last spring, and he is now associated with the First National Bank in Dodge City. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. The —a wonderful showing of Holiday Neckwear for your choosing— Neckwear GROTFORD CLOTHES Stratford Clothes Silk and Wool Ties $1. English Foulards— $1.50 and $2 Knit Ties $1 to $3.50 Hunt Ties 17 to 180 New Bow Ties—the tie young men are wearing today—Special at 75c— Why not take a few Home? Glad to show you! CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Send the Daily Kansan home. Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream couple will make their home in Dodge City. For this week we offer: Oriental Vanilla Grape-Pineapple Chocolate Strawberry Brown Bread VII Specials for Xmas Cheney Neckties 65c two for $1.25 Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY A Real Xmas Tie Offer also at 50c EDISON ELECTRIC IRONS $3.89 SKOFSTADS SELLING SYSTEMS Ironing Machine Sunday Special Bricks: Oriental and Vanilla Grape-Pineapple and Vanilla Icees: Pineapple Phone 182 Others up to $2. for a hand framed knit. Kansas Electric Power Co. 719 Mass. Phone 590 Guaranteed all parts interchangeable with parts of the Hotpoint iron. Edison Irons $3.89 "Stroller" the newest Obercoat Hat $6 THE ROAD MAN Style,quality-everything you want-for $35 and $40 STYLE'S important to you, and quality's important to "style." Obercoats of imported woolens, rich domestic woolens, expert needle work-new Mid-Winter colorings have just arrived Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS $35 and $40 The theater going people of Lawrence Know that the American Legion is very particular in their selection and presentation of benefit entertainments, yet the management of this year's show promises even more than ever for your money. MAIL ORDER SEATS ARE GOING FAST --- THE.PLAY The play is one of the most successful of George M. Cohan's "always successful" farces. It is a mystery farce in two acts that will hold and grip you—not a slow minute—as did "The Bat." You will follow with keenest interest the finding of the Seven Keys and the development of the plot. THE CAST At Theatre Box Office 9:00 A.M. Has been carefully selected from members of the K. U. Dramatic Club and from the best talent available in Lawrence. They have been working day and night to give the patrons a "finished" production that will stand out as a professional rather than an amateur play. In fact there are four ex-professionals in the cast. Box Office Sale Starts Tomorrow Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c plus 10 per cent tax. Mail orders must include 10 per cent tax. "The Seven Keys to Baldpate" Of Course the Show We Are Talking About Is To be presented by the American Legion Bowersock, Tuesday, Dec. 12th Only one more show this year. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX. NUMBER 65. Christmas Candle Sale For Russians Begins Tomorrow UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1022 Arthur J. Hillman Will Give One Dollar For Every Three Raised by University "It is interesting to note that a 'certain liberal citizen' here has offered to give one dollar for every three which the students of Kansas give, which would mean a total compensation would be credited with $4,000," writes Arthur J. Hillman, of Denver, with reference to the raising of the Kansas Friendship Fund. Candles will go on sale that purpose at Fraser, Spooner West, East Ad, Middle Ad, East and Engineering Building tomorrow. The Friendship candles this year are crimson, tied with blue ribbons. By purchasing one at his own price any K. U. student who wishes may voluntarily contribute to the Kansas Friendship Fund. At the Christmas tree day night this fund will be presented to the Chancellor who will receive it on behalf of the designated causes it will go to help. No "Passing of Hat" There will be no soliciting or "passing of the hat" is the decree of the Christmas tree committee, who say that all contributions will be entirely voluntary, and that there will be no records kept for reference or publicity. This year it was decided by the committee that the fund shall go for student relief in Russia, for Russian students refuge in the cities of Central Europe, and for the students from Smyrna and Asin Minor whose universities have been entirely destroyed, and that a part of the fund shall be kept for the University's Student Loan Fund. Seventi飞liggins, who managed the Christmas tree plans last year, said today that he was glad to see that a student was going for Russian student relief. "Nobody could have heard Margaret Wrong's talk in Westminster Hall last week without wanting to help the Russians, I believe Miss Wrong is an authority on European conditions," continued Higgins. "She couldn't have worked with those people as Secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation without knowing all about them." Describes Student Conditions According to Miss Wrong students live five in a room. They eat one hot meal a day consisting usually of a boiled potato, a piece of black bread, and a cup of coffee. They seldom eat more than that. Their clothes are now being made from sheets, window curtains, and other household goods. Books they throw back to their childhood, which they have resurrected and lengthened. "They are always cold," said Miss Wrong. in Fraser Hall lobby the painting sent the university by Con Hoffman, from the Hungarian student, is now on display, accompanied by a reproduction of George Gage's editorial of "The Soul in a Christian Candle." "The committee decided this year to help Russia instead of other European countries, because in the other countries self-help plans are not being made yet, so nothing has been done in Russia. It was impossible to enter the country last year on account of opposition from the government," said Melvin Griffin this morning. "We can now enter and make those conditions there are indesirable." Cosmopolitan Club Gives Annual Christmas Party The Comptonian Club, composed of a number of foreign students attending the University, held their annual meeting on Saturday, December 9, at Westminster Hall. More than sixty-five people were there, including the club members and thirty-five invited guests. Every one played games, and the Filippo orchestra furnished some excellent musical numbers. A special feature was a large pipe organ from Pacifico Guano was able to coax some very intelligent tunes. Compostellate Club is becoming for the livelihood and originality of the parties which they have given from time to time. Dean of Women Attends Conference in Manhatta Dean Anne Dudley Blitz attended the eighth annual state conference of the Kennebec Association of Deans of Women and Advisors of Girls, which There were eighteen deans in colleges and twenty advisers in high schools The program began Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with registration and roll call in the home economics rest room. Friday evening the members of the conference were guests of the Y. W. C. A. at Aggie Pop. The conference ended Saturday noon. State Sport Week Starts Early Today With Live Lectures Entertainment Wednesday Night In Wrestling And Boxing Exhibitions ... 8:30 to 10:20 basketball 9:30 to 10:20 track - Coach Davidman 10:30 to 11:20 football - Coach Patrick 11:30 to 12:20 wrestling - Coach Patrick 12:30 to 12:40 injure - Haley or Alley games Allen By appointment—baseball, lecture by Coach Clark * * * * * * * * * State Sport Week, being held at the University this morning with every hour of the day taken up with instruction by K. U. coaches for the benefit of varsity clubs of the state basketball room in Robinson Gymnasium. The practical side of the various sports will be given on Stadium Field and in the gymnasium. Basketball practice started on the court today, with admission allowed only to visiting coaches. John Walf, who wrenched his ankle last week was in the game. The long center has suffered with the injured member, but it is healing slowly. On Wednesday night, the University will put on an entertainment for the visitors, consisting of some headlines who have gained attention over the state. Norton and Poor, K. U., international high jumps, will compete. Dr. James Naisimith, the inventor of basketball, will entertain the idea of a ring of the game. Charleson E. H. Lindley will also speak. Oread High School Wins Over Vinland in Debate On the boxing bill will appear Tommy Marpy, twice national champion, in conjunction with Roy Helson. Allan Eustace, a Kansas grappler who is known over the entire country, will initiate the new wrestling mat. Oxford High School defeated Vinland High School in a double debate held on Friday evening. The subject was: "Resolved, that the Philippines should be granted their independence within two years." A radio concert preceded the debate at Oread. Later in the evening hot chocolate and doughnuts were served. The affirmative team from Oread went to Vinland. The negative remained at home. Those on the affirmative side were: Alice Fearce, Aile McTaggart, Raymond Schwiegler. Those on the negative side were: Helen Cresw, William Amos, and Clarence Glubbs, C. S. Cunningham, instructed the Grace teams. Glen Maxfield, "22," chided the Viland students. Annual Athletic Banquet to be Held Tuesday Nigh Tuesday circle挂幌 The Zeen Chapter Belaan Circle hold their first circle banquet at the Christian church last Friday evening. A four course dinner was served, and a short program given. About sixty people were present. Tuesday night, December 12, has been set as the date for the annual K. U. Athletic Banquet at Wiedemann's Grill at 6 o'clock sharp. This banquet will be given under the auspices of the Lawrence Rotary Club. Bethany Circle Banquets Election of the respective captains of the K. U. cross-country and the football teams will be held, and other features are being prepared for the entertainment of the University letter men. Frank Deweese, fs, is spending a few days at the Phi Psi house. Freshman Basketball practice will not be held tonight. All Alumni Clubs Will Meet Tonight To Hear Program University Musical Talent to Feature Radio Kally, Besides Addresses and Songs "There will be more meetings of K. U. former students held this evening, K. U. Radio Night, then are usually held in an entire year," said Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, this morning. "Practically every student is scheduled to one to four receiving stations. Several of these expect to organize alumni groups at this time." Three crews are at work at the gymnasium today preparing for the program tonight. One crew is erecting a platform on which both gloe clubs and the orchestra will be seated. About the middle of the program the orchestra will move off and the band will take the platform. Installs Receiving Set Another crew from Kansas City is putting in the microphone and connecting the wiring with Kansas City, while the third crew is installing a radio receiving set to pick up the program as it comes tack from Kansas City. The entire outfit is thoroughly tested out today and it is believed the program will go on oust ght as well as if the entertainers were in the Kansas City Star station in Kansas City. A complete program for the evening has been made out and will be followed as closely as possible, according to Mr. Hill. Seats will be provided for the student body and there will be no admission charge. A large platform will be erected for seating the orchestra, glee clubs, and band, and the entire program will be given with moving around of those participating. Starts at 8 o'clock Following is the program for the evening, which begins promptly at 8 o'clock; Crimson and Blues with Rock Chalk- Communicate Gice Club Greeings - Registrar Geo, O. Foster Men's Gice Club Numbers. Contacts: Dr Frank S. Greetings—Dr. Frank Strong, form: chancellor. C. U. Students and Radio Auden Joining in Rock Chalk. (Cheerleader Virg Mgr will first lead recent yells, "Yea Kansas," and Thunder Chap, with the Rock Chalk and old "Stand Up and Cheer" song following). Talk for the Women of K. U.-Miss Margaret Lynn. Women's Glee Club Numbers: Women's Glee Club Numbers. Message Concerning Athletics—Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Solo—"I'm a Jayhawk"—Dean Harold Butler with Glee Clubs. Address—Paul Kimball, President K U. Alumni. Students Out On Bond and Blue and Rock Chalk with Cheerleader and Band. Two Liquor Cases to Trial in February Closing Address—Chancellor Lindley nale—Everyone joining in Crimson K. U. Band Concert. As a result of a liquor raid at a student rooming house Friday morning, County Attorney Mitchell said this morning that charges will be filed against all the students, who were up in the February term of court. of the four arrested, three are now out of bonds of $1,800 each. No charges were placed against the fourth student. February Dean Walker and Dean Arant are in conference this afternoon to decide what their action will be in these cases. One of the students is a senior in the School of Engineering and another is a teacher in the School of Law. New books on the display shelf at Spooner Library are: "Economic Causes of Modern Wars," Bakeles; "The Union Indian Brigade in the Civil War," Britton; "Memoirs of a Midget," De La Marge; "Spanish Language," Foulard; "English Songs and Ballads," Patterson; "The Unity of Homer," Scott; and several works in French, Spanish, and German. News Tabloids One million dollars annually will be served by a plan for reorganization of bus service within the department of commerce if recommendations made today by Secretary Howard are acted on favorably by Congress. Renewed conflict between free staters and rebels is reported in Dublin. Ne Despite the inequality of transportation and the completion of harvest work, 8,000 more men had jobs in the Middle West during November than during October, says a report by the government on payment service. Demands of the French for occupation of the Ruhr district threaten disruption of the conference of allied powers to consider the reparations question. University Dramatic Talent Represented In Legion Production Principals in "Adam and Eva Will Have Important K. U. dramatic talent is well represented in the American Legion production, "Seven Keys to Baldpate," which will be presented at the Bower-Scooter Theater December 12. Cast and coaches have been working hard every night the past weeks and if reports are true, the play will be given in real professional style before the public next Tuesday night. Parts Leads will be played by Craig Kennedy and Mrs. Myrtle Mix, who are well known down-town professionals, Ted Wear and Albert Kerr, who can come through in their parts in the Dramatic Club's production, "Adam and Eve," will have important parts in the Legion play, Woodward D. Hackney, who is included in the cast, will have charge of the scenery and lighting, Ms. Cecile Burton and Miss Oubereau, of the department of public speaking, have prominent parts in the play. Miss Burton has had considerable experience both in teaching and playing in productions. "Seven Keys to Baldpain" is a myriad faction two in force. The plot of the story is laid about the Baldpains Inn. The production had successful runs in large cities and has not been released long. Tickets may be gotten from my Legion member. Reservations may be gotten at the Bowsock Thorater, either by calling or by mail. M. U. Professors Resign Low Salaries Stated as Cause in Each Case Columbia, Mo., Dec. 11—Four professors have left the faculty of the University of Missouri this year, because of inability of the University to meet salary offers of other institutions. Attention to the losses being sustained on the faculty was focused on the recent resignation of Prof. C. R Moulton, professor of agricultural chemistry, who has accepted a position in the research bureau of the American Meat Packers' Association Chicago. In each instance, the professors accepted salaries about 50 per cent higher than they were being paid at the university. h, J. C. Kelsey, e"95, who died at his home in Chicago on December 9, will be buried at his old home in Hiwaiha, Kansas. Mr. Kelsey was very prominent on the Hill while connected with the University and was also considered one of the best telephone experts in the country. He was married to Anna Edwards who was graduated from the University in 1896. An All-University Convocation is hereby called for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, December 12th, in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows: 1st hour 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50 3rd hour 9:50 to 10:25 3rd hour 10:00 to 11:35 4th hour 11:45 to 12:50 E. H. LINDLEY Faculty Ruling On Afternoon Classes For Sophs Passed committee on Scholarship Makes New Recommendations in Credits and Absences Recommendations that all sophomores be required to take five hours of work in the afternoon beginning the second semester, and that careful records of absences before and after Christmas vacation be kept by all members of the faculty, were adopted at a special meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts Friday afternoon. The ruling in regard to sophomore classes was necessary, according to Dean J. G. Brandt because of the ruling that a department must use a room thirty hours a week in order to have a claim on it. The fact that the ruling has worked so well with freshmen led to its adoption for sophomores. Recommendations were presented to the faculty by the committee on the improvement of undergraduate scholarship of which Dean Bridgitt is chairman, but only part of one recommendation, that for recording absences from classes, will be taken time. The other recommendations will come up at the next faculty meeting. The four recommendations presented are: Twenty-five Per Cent D's 1. That in order to graduate not more than twenty-five per cent of a students work can be of "1P" grade, we must be of "1S". It must be balanced by A's and B's. 2. That freshmen, sophomores, and juniors must have a minimum total of 20, 50, and 80 honor points respectively before promotion to the next class; in addition to our present credit points, they must also earn these points to be carried by A's counting three, B's two, and C's one honor point respectively. 3. That no student can be promoted to the junior class who has not satisfactorily completed all the courses taken in the freshman year and that no one be promoted to the senior class who has not similarly completed all the courses taken in the sophomore year. 4. That careful records of absences before and after the coming holidays be kept and that instructors penalize students for such absences by a reduction of their grades, notice of such absences given by publication in the Kansas. The first part of this recommenda tion was adopted. Discuss Absences The present rule governing absences provides that students who are absent from class an exclusive number of times shall be withdrawn from that course with a failing grade. Some changes must be made in this rule, Dean Brandt said this morning, in order to make its operation fairer to the student as well as more possible administration from the dean's office. The difficulties of administration arise because the faculty has not defined what it means by excessive absences, because students may explain "cuts" too easily since it is understood in the dean's office that absences are not counted as excessive," because no special provision has been made to cover absences just preceding or following a holiday, and finally, because the rule has been too drastic in the case of students who may not be able to explain absences without nevertheless dative service work. Students Have Charge of Class Volley Contes (Continued on Page 3.) Members of the class in principles of recreative sports have complete charge of the volleyball tournament now being planned. Class practices have started with the women in this class as coaches. The tournament will not be played until after the holidays, but it is important, according to Miss Margaret Barto, of the department of physical education, that all course hoping to make the team be out for class practice this week. Dean F. J. Kelly will talk over the *Star*'s radio at the regular 6 'oClock *educational program in Kansas City Bldg'd" view of a *State University*. Plan Cosmopolitan Night Early Second Semester At the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Sunday afternoon plans for a Cosmopolitan night were definitely being taken. If some time early next semester, be some time early next semester. There are seven nationalities represented in the club, and each nationality is to contribute something typical of his country. Allogether, it is the aim of the club to present a varied and highly entertaining program. There is also great experience in dramatic work for a number of years, both here and at the University of Michigan, has charge of the program. Jayhawker Glosses Are Called For By Ted Hudson, Editor As Many as Possible Should be Turned in Before The Holidays "All glasses for the 1923 Jayhawk must be turned in at the Jayhawk Office before January 5," said Ted Hudson, editor, this morning. "We would like for as many as possible to turn in their glasses right now, and hope most of them will come in this week, so as to allow us some time during the holidays for cataloging them. "If the students could only realize what a great amount of work we are required to do for every gloss curved in, I am sure they would let us have them as early as possible." he continued. "The Jayhawker system calls for a complete record of the student's performance on the gloss, and this record must be entered on the Jayhawker records for verification, copied for the printer, the cut and the copy given a key number for the printer and for the engraver, and all these numbers recorded at the Jayhawker Office. Friaterin' y pictures of the glosses made by the check is made for accuracy, and every item must be recorded completely. "The engraving company has placed January 15 as the deadline for us to get all matter in to them," explains Mr. Hudson, "and with our deadline as late as January 5, it will be excessively early, and we will not night during those ten days to get this material in shape to be sent in. After all pictures have been turned in, we will have to arrange it according to pane in which it will appear in the dyahjawkher, and all this must be done before the material leaves our hands. "January 5 sounds a long ways off, but it is only four days after the vacation, and unless sittings have been made before the vacation closes it will be almost impossible to get in before the deadline. Those who have glasses already will be doing us a great favor to let us have them this week so we may catalog them during the holidays. The Jayhawker managers this year are planning to increase the number of pages to 600, and one of the new features is a junior section, in which every junior is expected to have his picture. Chancellor To California Speaks in Los Angeles and Other Cities on Trip Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will leave Friday, December 15, for California, where he will address the Southern California Teachers' Association, the headquarters of which will be in Los Angeles. He will also speak at local meetings of the Association in San Bernardino, Pasadena, Sanchez, Barbara, and Pasadena, during the week from December 15 to December 27. While in California Chancellor Linder will address two meetings of K. U, alumni, one in San Diego and the other in or near Los Angeles. Lawrence S. Chamberlain, c98, is in charge of plans for these meetings. The chancellor will be the principal speaker at a dinner of the alumni of the University of Indiana, Tuesday, December 10 and at the Schoolmaster California. Thursday, December 21, both of which will be in Los Angeles. Track Man to Return Trak Man to Reen Emonde Kearney, f25, who is now connected with the Long-Bel Lumber Company, in Weed, Cal., expects to be back in school next fall. Kearney was a K. U. track man last spring. He expects to be out for football next fall. Christmas Plans To Be Discussed At Convocation Chancellor Lindley Will Tell How County Clubs Can Help Boost the University Will Aid University At 10 ack on tomorrow, in Robinson gymnasium, the University students will gather to hold Christmas conventation, the las, before the holidays. The program of the University will be presented to the templated work of the newly organized county clubs will be discussed. Chancellor Lindley will speak, telling of the ways in which the county clubs can increase the standing of the University of Kansas in their home communities. According to the report of the students themselves are the best representatives of the school. In a speech on a similar occasion two years ago, he declared that the best way to get the solid support of members of the "productive" members of that body directly, but to convince the people at home of the worth of the "products" the school turned out. Thus we should strive to get and to keep the best type of students. We must also them that the tax-payers judge us as a whole, according to this doctrine. The Chancellor will explain how each of the student's may best advance the school in his own home and work on it, including a sort of work over the vacations. Will Boost Friendship Fund In the discussion of the coming activities of the University for Christmas, Dorothy Brandle and Severt Higgins will speak. Miss BrANDLE will discuss the Kansas Friendship Fund, of which the greatest part is to care for student relief in Russia and devastated regions from Russia to Asia Minor. She will also explain the role of the Christmas candles. Sevent Higinis, last year's manager of the K. U. Christmas Tree, will tell the plans for that festival. The celebrations around the tree will be on Thursday night, and if hopes of a Christmas tree still exist, they will even eclipse that, of last year. Melvin Griffin is the manager of the tree this year. Jewell Family Wins Cup Lawrence People Take Trophy Offered for Best Families One of the three loving cups given by Governor Henry J. Allen in the Fitter Families Eugenics Competition was awarded last week to Albert H. Jewell and family of Lawrence. Mr. Jewell is director of the Water and Sewerage Laboratory of the University and is also Sanitary Engineer of Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell have one child. Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of child care at the University, presented the cups. The examinations were conducted in Topeka by Doctor Sherbon and in Robertson by Dr. Mrs. Bacon, G. B. Patrick, and Maud Maimin. The trophies were awarded after an examination which covered inheritance, individual health history. The trophies were awarded to those very virulent and neurological qualities. The structural examination included posture, development and strength. Physical examination covered the nose, ear and throat, and included a laboratory examination of the blood. This is the third yearly competition. F. V. Bermejo Author of Student Census Article F. V. Bernemo, a fellow in Education at the University and a native of the Philippines, is the author of an article appearing in the December issue of *Education Journal*," one of the leading educational periodicals of the country. The article, entitled "The Permanent Continuing School Census," calls attention to a more desirable method of checking upon children as a basis for an effective enforcement of the compulsory education and child labor laws. Among other things, Mr. Bergejoe points out wherein the school census data may be utilized by superintendents of schools in the solution of some of their administrative problems. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF **Editor in-Chief** ___ Raymond Dyer Associate Editor ___ Catherine Stubner News Editor ___ Cherry Power Campaign Manager ___ Kaleb Johson Sport Editor ___ DeVynnung Francis Plain Tale Editor ___ Charles Savoy Film Editor ___ John Harrie Exchange Editor ___ John Harrie BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS START Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal Acr't, Bus, Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr. BOARD MEMBERS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Helen Scott Bens Hibbs Ruth Carter Marie McKinnon Libbywell White Cacinele Huxhaster Glick Schultz Diose Fleiss Laura Cowden Perry John Perry John Glick Schultz Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the annual year; $2.00 for one semester Retired as occupational unit matter specialist, retired at office at Lawrence, Napa, under the art of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 46 The Daily Kamanaz aims to picture the undergraduate Life of the University, and provides the nurses by standing for the ideals and values; to be client; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to position the university for success; to position the university for success; to be client; to be cheerful; to be charitable MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922 A SECOND MESSAGE FROM THE HEART OF AMERICA "Acrain, the kingdom of heaven is like unto Tearman hid in a field, the which when a man bath found, he beheld, and for joy threw him. Tearman was told, and together, they matted." - Matthew 10:14. Last year the initial Christmas tree at the University of Kansas weathered the test of criticism and probabilities of failure. It was a decided success. The candies that burned upon it were symbolic of the relief and happiness it brought to hundreds of suffering, starving students in foreign lands. The tree was a message to our fellow students that their welfare is our interest, and this message has been answered by the painting of one sufferer in which he places the Heart of America at Lawrence. Your duty lies in the purchase of these messengers of relief. The tiny red Friendship Candles are waiting to carry your word of hope and sympathy to students across the Atlantic who are bravely struggling to keep the light of hope burning. Do not fail them. There can be no doubt of the sincerity and true charity of this effort to help. It has been proved to the most skeptical. Tomorrow and Wednesday we send forth another message of help and understanding to struggling Europe. The guard house at Camp Funston has been sold, steel bars and all for $60; but the dear memory that some soldiers have of this building could probably he bought much cheaper. SECRET DIPLOMACY Secret diplomacy has won in the Near East and today the world is watching the tragedy being enacted there. Millions are starving—the fruit of the schemes of statement and the conclusion of conferences. The world is askow how facts have been concealed. Selfish interests of World Powers, aided by censorship and propaganda, have perverted the facts in the Near East situation. That "where there is no vision the people perish" is being too vividly illustrated in the Near East. And yet if the world could have torn aside the cloak of secrecy in 1918-1920 the lives of $n$ million persons might have been saved. But the international situation was voided in obscurities and the cost was this sacrifice of lives. The secret treaties, applied, had had their chance and failed. They have brought nothing to any one of the covetous European powers that its own people would not gladdly now have surrendered. The apparent gains have proved to be only real losses and tragedy. The Graco-Turkish War, the Lausanne Conference, or the disruption of allied co-operation in the Near East would never have taken place if the diplomatic arrangements had not been kept secret. The world today looks upon the tragic and tremendous events that threaten to wreck civilization, all because of secret diplomacy. BROTHERLY LOVE It is indeed gratifying to know that the students on the hill are not so wrapped up in their own affairs that they do not have time to think of the other fellow. This has been beautifully illustrated in the past week. By conceded action on the part of organization houses in leaving their doors unlocked and their windows open, some poor "victim of society" has been helped to help himself to a "stake" by means of which he will be able to regain his self-respect. Although thus far only a few houses have given to this worthy cause, it is understood that the latestings of many others are out and goodly donations will be nightly spread for the visitor. The time will soon come when they too will have the privilege of "siving until it hurts." Let the calamity howlers come to Lawrence. They will find that here at least the spirit of mutual helpfulness prevails. No doubt most of the kids will want to move to Rapa, where it is said jam, candy, and oranges are legal tender. CONSERVATION IN MEXICO Americans like to think of Mexicans as imprisoned and shiffless, with no thought as to the future providing they have enough to eat today. But Mexico's recent action in stopping the waste of natural gas, points the way toward a course that might well be followed by the United States. The Mexican government has notified all producers of petroleum that the natural gas which is now escaping from wells must be conserved. It further ordered that the gas shall be utilized either for fuel or the flow shut off and provided a heavy penalty in the form of a tax for each cube fat of gas wasted. Our Southern neighbors will soon be in a position to wonder how a country with the seemingly limited supply of natural wealth can be so wasteful. Americans have destroyed to a great extent their timber and have worn out the soil, and taking no warning from these, seem bent upon using and losing their petroleum supply as quickly as possible. No matter who you are, where you are, or how you look or dress, your every day use of the English language revels you as you really are. Plain Tales From The Hill Admiring Co-ed to tail Pre-medic How much do you weigh? unno how to tell. P-M: I never have been able to tell for sure—I have to learn so far back to see the dual that half my weight's off the scales. Geology, Prof—Mr. Scott, what is the largest diamond known? Scott-Would you count the joker, professor? It's too bad that the nights are getting colder. The Mt. Orr house footers might be inconvenienced in their work. Even freshman girls show along what lines their minds run. In a recent psychology test on girl when she was a baby, “purity” save the word “carelessness.” Instructor—One cannot collide with a stationary object. Don't say "He collied with the lamp post." Mac, at band rehearsal: "Don't play that ballet so fast; a lady couldn't shake her amourbore." Dright One—There are times when a lamp post is not a stationary object. Dean Tempkin—"The soldier who spends his time taking care of himself will get shot in the back." Students who have not returned the books of Admiration Crichton, will return them to the office of the Draughtsman—necessarily—Cicle Burie, instructor. ANNOUNCEMENTS Johnson County Club meeting Tuesday, 3:30, second floor Fraser. Important. The K. U. Women's Pre-medical Association will meet Tuesday evening, Dec. 12 in Dr. Bacon's office. Dr. R. B. Robertson will address the club at 7:30. Bring your friends. A short meeting will be held at 7:30. The Miami County Club will **meet** Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock on the second floor of Flower Hall, Room 295. S. W. Sheridan, president. Frances E. Rosenthal Official Daily University Bulletin Monday, December 11, 1922 Ottawa Daily University Journal Copy received by Florence B. Bliss, Editor, Chevrolet's Office Vol. II. RADIO NIGHT All members of the faculty and student body are urged to be present at Robinson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock tonight; 1 smoke K. U. Radio Night most successful. RADIO NIGHT: CHRISTMAS CONVOCATION: An All-University Christmas Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Chapel of Grace. E. H. LINDLEY. GRADUATE FACULTY: G A meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School is called for 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Blake Hall Lecture Room. E. B. STOUFFER, Acting' Dean. Youthful student—"Say professor, we'd sure like to have you go spouse hunting with us next time." Professor, flattered—"Why?" Student—"Oh, you'd make a fine decoy." Notice to Students Nicholson Studio will make sittings up until Thursday, Dec. 14, for Christmas delivery. All students without coupons can secure same at Studio, Fairfax Hotel. Call for Mr. Stewart. One $10 high grade Photograph for $2 Luggage! We carry a large line of luggage. Have fitted cases, Boston Bags, Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Glidstone Cases, Pocket Books, and Bill Folds, and all goods usually carried in a leather store. Our best selling cowhide bags, grain leather, are $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, and $15.00 each with leather lining. See our complete assortment. Phone 144. ED KLEIN 732 Mass. Try to Get at Seat at Once You Know the Cast You Know the Play The American Legion's Presentation of "Seven Keys to Baldpate" George M. Coban's "Most Successful Success" To be presented by a cast of Dramatic Club and Town Players, every single one of whom is an individual star in himself. The cast includes Prof. Shinn, Cecile Burton, Ted Wear, Lloyd Hamilton, Albert Kerr, "Ham" Riggs, Ralph Ball, Theodore Chariton, C. C. Carl, Pearl Osbourne, and Mrs. Don Carlos. BOWERSOCK TOMORROW (TUESDAY) Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, plus tax. Seats reserved now at Theatre box office, open all day tomorrow. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass, St. PROTCH The College TAILOR "GIFTS THAT LAST" Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING MACHINE GUN eed a Curling Iron and a Hair Dryer if your hair is to be in accord with your fine tastes. Curling Irons $4.50 up Hair Dryers $15.00 up M Kansas Electric Power Co. Phone 590 719 Mass. The World is Working for You THE manufacturer who makes your shoes is working for you. So is the store that sells you shoes, your grocer, your clothier and every concern or person who makes or sells anything you buy. Often these people have messages for you. They want to tell you about new goods, new styles, new prices or other new things they think you should know about. They can't speak to you personally because they have so many customers to serve. So they put their messages in the newspaper in the form of advertisements. It is to your interest to read the advertisements. They are published for your benefit. They keep you informed as to what these folks are doing for you. They help you buy the right goods at the right time and to make the most of your money. Moreover, you'll find that business concerns that tell you frankly what they are doing are the most dependable. Stores that advertise are progressive stores that have something real to say to you. Manufacturers who advertise their products have confidence in them, because is does not pay to advertise anything that is not good. Reading advertisements is both interesting and profitable THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Olympic To Frosh After Hard Battle With Sophomores D Blue Cap, Official Insignia of First Year Men, Will Not Appear on Hill Next Spring The perpendicular rays of the noon sun day shone down upon the Stadium Field where faricous freshmen and fiery sophomores, ancient rivals were engaged in dutious conflict last Saturday. When the debris of the battle was cleared up, and the last combatants had released their hold on the war-rings, the freshmen were victorious; they will not have to wear their official insignia, the skull can, in the Spring. Deeds of valuer were performed by both sides. Once a sextet of sopho moves sitsed one of the rings in the pane, another one falls and fought their way to their own portents. grin in spite of the stubbiness resistance which the latter put up. On the o her hand, the yearlings were not behind in deeds that will be recorded in history. It was decided to call the war-ring game at the end of the first half. The combatants were unable to continue out of sheer exhaustion. Of the five rings, the freshman had four deep into their rivals' territory, while the latter had one on the fresh twenty-19. At the end, the seventh 22 was in favor of the first next month. Then the second year men won two events straight—the 100-yard dash and the half-mile relay. Fisher Norton, and Graham, sophomores finish in the order named, with McInery, freshman cam in fourth. In the half-rule relay, the year lines did not have a chance. Although McMurray, freshman, was able to give his mate a load of three yards, beating Graham, Dunning, somehow moved the age and gave Newton a ton yard lead. Newton was so far in the land that he stopped for both on the way and walked in wards to snare. Two-of-War Decides Victory Tug-of-War Decides Victory The scoring for the sophoraopes comes from the victor. There were three classes, the 140 pound, 160 pound and unlimited weight. The freshmen won all three divisions of this event, and victory was theirs. The first two classes were considered as one event in the scoring, and the second as an event in the cage ball which was originally planned. If they had a small chance to win the first two classes, the sophomores had no chance in the unlimited. They let forth a shout of dismay when Ossie Brush, 215 pound guard of Coach Spring's eleventh, got on the end of the rope and pulled the fresh to victory. County Club Heads Meet Plans Made For Activity During Holidays Four students from the department of public speaking gave sample talks in Fresno Hall this afternoon at 4:30 a.m. at a meeting of presidents of all county clubs, suggesting possible points for county club members to bring on, in their talks before high school students in their home district during the holidays. Each of the four speakers has been coached for the occasion by Prof. H. A. Shinn, head of the department of public speaking. Cap Garvin and Robebok Liebergood were in charges of the meeting and offered suggestions to the club presidents. Literature to be distributed in each county during the holidays was passed out at the hallway, and the open for general discussion and suggestions from the various presidents- Several counties have already outlined extensive programs, according to Mr. Garvin, and will tour their native county, making speeches, reading books, and furnished by the Extension Division, and distributing Literature. "Many of the clubs are taking great interest in the work this year," said Mr. Garvint, "and especially those of Kansas City, St. Joseph, some out-of-town, and a few clubs in the state which have been organized all year." The freshman "Dolla House" for which every freshman girl has been asked to dress a doll, will be on display in Myers Hall Tuesday afternoon, in Henley House Wednesday evening, and Tuesday evening from 8 o'clock will be on display at the Merrick Theater. The dolls are to be sent to Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., and to the Lawrence Hospital. Filipino Association Plans Rezal Day Program Soor A Rial Day program was definitely arranged at a meeting of the Filippine Association yesterday afternoon at the Cosmopolitan house. The program will be given on December 30 at 8 p.m. in the Parthenocirches and will be determined later. The complete program as planned is as follows: an overture by the Filipino or orchestra; introductory talk by the president of the association, F. V. Bermelo; music by the orchestra; speech by N. B. Mayor, "Razal and Philippine Progress"; special music on musical saw, by B. Quaqus; music on piano, by Mr. and Mrs. caudit; slide show; "Fifteen-minute Trip through the Philippines"; music by the orchestra; address by a prominent speaker. English Professor Attends Teachers' Council In South Dr. Hopkins Gives Detaile Account of Work Being Accomplished by Surveys Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins of the department of English has just returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he attended the annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English. Declor Hopkins was one of the founders of this council and has been a director and associate editor of the annual conference at different times. In 1916 he was the president of the council. The council is a body of delegates and representatives from geographical sections and teachers' organizations including all parts of the United States. Its purpose is to make and publish studies of pedagogical and research problems in the touching of English, and it has been the accepted agenda to work with them. That character has been refined. It was organized in 1911 and in at the same time was established the English Journal. English Teachers Undermaid English Teachers Underpaid A general survey made by this council during the past year has revealed that 30% of English teaching is less than that of any other subjects, according to Doctor Hopkins. This is very distinguisher to the teaching of all English, and especially composition, and the council hopes by further investigations to better condition that The demand for the surveys concerning preliminary studies made by this council have been in great demand during the past year, Professor Hopkins was informed by the officers and directors of the council at Chattanooga in the recent convention. Editions of this publication are especially desirable for colleges and high schools in planning their curriculum. Graduates Conduct Survey. Surveys for the Research Committee of the Graduate School of the University of Arizona, conducted by the team with the hope of improving the conditions under which English is being taught in Kansas as well as other sections of the country. The National Council of Teachers of English is the accepted agency in which almost all the more recent studies in this field have originated. In many of the sections of this book, the Bureau of Education has co-operated. This council has also worked in conjunction with the Modern Language Association in making reports and surveys. New Faculty Ruling For Sophomore Class (Continued from page 3) Reports from the faculty seemed to indicate, Dean Branfield said, that the situation in regard to absences was improving, that he had in regard to excesses of absences, even though no excessive absences was attached, had had a good effect. A penalty is necessary, the committee on scholarship believes, in order to make any absence rule thoroughly effective. Grade Reductions For Absences The committee has considered recommending to the faculty a system of handling absences based on the principle that students who are absent from class necessarily take important portions of work and re-credit for absences should be made either by reducing the student's program or requiring additional hours for graduation. Grade Reductions For Absences The system of negative credits in force at the University of Missouri, which penalizes a student an extra credit for graduation because of excessive absences, is being discussed by committee. Negative credit would also be given for absences before and after holidays and for additional absences However, no formal recommendations on this subject have yet been made to the college faculty. which are not explained satisfactorily. A suggestion was made that a committee on absences be appointed. The committee on the improvement of undergraduate scholarship consists of Duan J. G, Brandt; chairman; Prof. W. H. Hunter, Prof. Albert L. Carr; Prof. P. R. Lawson, associate to the college, and Prof. F. B. Daims. Lemora Claims Sixth District Lenora Rural High School claims the football championship of the sixth district for high schools having an enrollment of less than one hundred students. For the past two years they have not lost a game, tied but one, and won thirteen. The only team scoring against them this last season was Webster High School. Alpha Omieron Pi announces the pledging of Elizabeth Goldsmith, "26, of Lawrence. Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. MODERN DANCING Phone 7762 for appointment Thomas Shoe Electric Shop Engraving. Printing. Binding Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies Printing by any process 738 Mass. St. Scholars A. G. ALRICH Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 CAPITAL BUSINESS C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President Chairman of the Board. Phone 2762 for appointment SURPLUS $100,000.00 D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Haxon, Assistant Cash. DIRECTORS C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop PHONE 1109 Mass. Gillette Safety Set FOR HIM Kirby Cleaners & Dyers 442 Kirby Cleaners Dyers FOR HER Shaving Set The Appreciated Xmas Gift Fountain Pen-reneu Set Fountain Pen-Pencil Set Johnston's Chocolates Auto Strap Razors Fountain Pen-Pencil Set Hudnut's Three Flower Fountain Pen Colgate Florient "The Quality Drug Store" 1101 Mass. Colgates ChaMing If you are in doubt as to the gift you want to give COME IN and let us help you decide. VARSITY Monday Only BOWERSOCK RANKIN'S Monday and Tuesday Monday Owl Shows: 2:30, 4, 7:30, and 9 p.m. Big Powerful Musical Romantic Scenery Beautiful Earl Williams in "YOU NEVER KNOW" Those whom you suspect may be your best friend. A Snub Pollard Comedy "365 Days" A Super-Production in Point of Beauty of Art and Picturesqueness Shirley Mason in "Shirley of the Circus" A sparkling Romance of the Sawdust Ring. Adults 28cts. 1st floor and 2 rows Balcony-$1.50. Balance $1—75c plus tax A Lee Kids Comedy "Kids and Skids" Children 10cts. ROBIN HOOD Bowersock MON. 18 Seats DEC. THUR. Its Melodies Inspire and Set New Lyric Standards in the music World. SPECIAL OPERA FESTIVAL Guarantee a Superb Entertainment for the Most Critical Wonderful Chorus and Symphonic Orchestra An All-Star Cast of Operatic Artists. ROBIN HOOD 12 16 JEWELRY the Treasured Gift! Gruen Watches Spanish Combs Earrings Fancy Necks Oynx Rings Dorines Mesh Bags Manicure Rolls Bracelets Fancy Lamps Diamonds — The Gift Supreme Every woman treasures beautiful jewelry, and a Christmas gift of it is sure to win her grateful admiration. Particularly if it's chosen from our exquisitely designed selection. Our jewelry stock is complete for Christmas giving—from inexpensive novelties to costly gems. Gustafson The College Jeweler DICK C. WILSON Kuppenheimer Overcoat If you like detailed information about style, fabrics, patterns, colors, tailoring, service, come and see the fine collection of overcoats now assembled. They tell you the story more completely and more convincingly than words. $20.00 to $45.00 ALSO Values in Suits that are making many new friends for this store. $18.00 to $45.00 New Caps —— New Ties —— New Shirts HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sport Directors Discuss New Rules And Fix Schedule Oklahoma Aggies Were Refused Admission to the Missouri Valley Conference The University of Kansas was represented by all coaches at the annual meeting of Missouri Valley athletic directors and coaches in Kansas City last Saturday. Three sport schedules were completed by most of the Valley representatives, and an interpretation meeting on the new basketball rulings met on Tuesday. Big Ten meetings met when were pre-requisite upon by representatives who attended the conference in Chicago a short time ago. The faculty representatives from every university met separately, K. U. being represented by Prof. W. W. Davis. Oklahoma Aggies Out The Kansas football schedule includes games with the Kansas Aggies, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Drake, and Missouri. In addition, Kansas has completed arrangements with the Oklahoma Aggies for a game on October 13, and a tentative meet with Washburn. For September 6, the Oklahoma Aggies were refused admission to the Missouri Valley Conference. Kansas representatives were: Dr. F. C. Allen, W. D. Davis, and coaches Clark, Sprong, Schlademan, Bunn, and Patrick. FOOTBALL Make New Schedule OAKPARK October 27 - Kaiser Lawn at Lawrence. November 5 - Oklahoma at Norman. November 10 - Nokrabbi at Lincoln. November 17 Irvine at Lawrence. November 20 - Washington at Lawrence. BASERALL April 28-31 Atmne at Anne. May 4-6 Washington at Lawrence. May 15- Washington at St. Louis. May 11- Maisonr at Lawrence. May 14- Washington at Lawrence. May 19- Washington at Lawrence. June 1- Nebulae Site pending. 1TH ROOM Karans (Indoor). K. C. A. C. Invitation meet February 16—K, C. A, C. invitation meet March 8—Illinois relays. March 9—Missouri-Kansas dual. March 24—Missouri Valley Conference. April 16—Oklahoma at Lawrence. April 16—Kansas retails at Lawrence. April 28—Drake retails at Des Moines. May 4—Nebraska at Lincoln. May 5—Michigan at Manhattan. May 19—Missouri at Lawrence. May 26—Missouri Valley at Arms. Varsity Basketball Material May Be Found Organizations Try For Cup For the purpose of bringing to light good basketball material for the varsity squad, Dr. F. C. Allen will initiate an org-organization court tournament immediately after the Christmas holidays. Every organization, whether social fraternity or boarding club, on the Hill is requested by Doctor Allen to send a representative to a meeting in the coach's room in the east end of the Gymnasium, second floor, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. "Also every academic or professional fraternity, or any individuals on the Hill who care to organize a team and compete, are the meeting," said Russell Sprong, manager of the tournament, this morning. "It is our aim to have the plans all formulated before the beginning of the holidays so that the tournament can start off smoothly after the beginning of the year." Several preliminary tournaments will be played on a percentage basis, the winners to receive suitable trophies, and the winners will then be eligible for the finals, the prize for the eventual victor being a trophy cup. The finals will be played on the elimination basis. This tournament will give those men on the Hill who are not fast enough for variety competition a chance to try-out and to develop into Varsity men. Varsity men are forbidden to enter the inter-organization court meet. At a meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night it was voted to give $25 to the European Student Relief Fund. TO TOPEKA- On your way home? We will have a continuous service of inclosed cars to Tropea Friday and Saturday. Round trip $1.50. Good any time. WHITE STAR LINE Interurban Station Seven Nebraskans Get Positions On Mythical All-Valley Kansas Places Two on Second Team, McAdams and Black—Higgins on Third The All-Valley Teams First Ends—Scherer, Nebraska, and Marsh, Oklahoma. Tackles—Weller, Nebraska, and Wenke, Nebraska. Guards-Berquist, Nebraska and Hahn Kansas Aggies. Center—Norelius, Grinnell. Quarterback — Preston, Ne- Halfbacks — Boelter, Drake, and Noble, Nebraska. Fullback—Hartley, Nebraska, captain. Second Ends—Black, Kansas, and Schoeppel, Nebraska. Tackles—Denton, Drake and Nichols, Kansas Aggies. Guards—Bassett, Nebraka and Edmundson, Oklahoma. and Edmundson, Oklahoma. Center - Peterson, Nebraska. Quarter Back - Orebaugh. Quarter Back—Orebaugh, Drake, captain. The mythical all-Valley football eleven, picked by coaches and officials of the Missouri Valley Conference, has been announced. Seven Nebraska players were placed on the first team, the other four positions going to Drake, Oklahoma, Grimell, and the Kansas Aggies. K. U. player Adam Miles and Husker in the second all-Valley grid squad for the season. Halfbacks—Stark, Kansas Aggies, and Dewitz, Nebraska. Fullback—MeAdams, Kansas. The choice of the officials in allotting seven positions to the Cornhuskers bears out the assertion that the Lincoln aggregation is one of the strongest teams which has been seen in Valley circles in several years. On the second team appear four Nebraska, two Kansas, two Draks, two Kansas Agrie, and one Oklahoma player. Kansas placed one man, Higgins, on the third string of the mythical eleven, while honorable Christmas Candies Leave your order now for a box of WHITMAN'S to be sent to her on Christmas— All you have to do is just give us the dope and we will see that she gets the box. Wiedemann's 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Mass production makes the first cost moderate. The simple mechanism never gets out of order and each double length lead offers the same writing service as a 7in. wood penicle—atronyle. Stretch the Allowance with an Ingersoll Pencil See this and other models at your stationery or cooperative store. The FEATHER WEIGHT — shown here— of lightweight aluminum $50. Dolc. Silver $1,00. Ingersoll Redipoint Co., Inc. Wm. H. Ingersoll, Pres. 401 Fourth Ave., New York City mentation was given to Griffin, Mosby, Davidson, Weidlein, Krueger, Spurgeon and Burt. Students are especially invited to hear Dr. John Mathews at the Armory, 900 R. I. Dec. 10 to 17. Sundays 11 a.m. Every night 7:30 p.m. Dr. Mathews has traveled , extensively and is a brilliant lecturer and Bible scholar. You will do well to hear him. D-14 The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday from 9 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 4 o'clock. Checks will be available at the bookstore or Pearl Pugh, Book Exchange Manager. WANT ADS WANTED—Roommate for boy Board furnished 1144 Ind. J-1 LOST—Chemistry II laboratory note book. Reward. Marie Van Epps. Phone 2572. J-1 LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder call Anderson at 248. Reward. D-15 CHRISTMAS Gifts—Clever suggestions at the Gift Shop, Amex to the food Shop, 1126 Tenn. D-15 FOR SALE—$200 Leola-Steinway victrola. A-1 condition, $100, Call at 1121 Kx 3:30 to 5:39 p.m. E. W. D. All. FOR SALE—2 Cornets, 1 slide, 1 valve. Reasonably priced. Graham Overgard 633 Indiana. D-12 FOR RENT—Room with or without board. Private home. 1657 Indiana. Price reasonable. D-12 WANTED—Man roomate. No rent until January 15. Phone 990. Steed. D-15 1. 0ST or strayted. One light tan whip cord rain coat. About size 37. $5.00 reward. Notify Robert Cambell. Phone 5363. D-11 FOR RENT-Large south room in modern home for two boys. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. D-13 A New Shipment of LONG-HAIRED HATS Phone 139 PROFESSIONAL CARD BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work of al kind. 1027 Mass. Sct. Phone 228 J. Barnes, Phone 3387; Office 9904 Mass. St. Calls answered. $3.50 and $4.50 1R. J. W. O'BRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of orophreny. 304 Perkins Building, Tel. 507. You should also see our CAPS same des, as above. $2 and $2.50 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exe- cise Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasse- made. Office 1025 Mass. SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM 825 1-2 Mass WEDNESDAY and T PRESENT RODOLPH VALENTINO IN 'THE YOUNG RAJAH' VARSITY-BOWERSOCK WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MORE A LARRY BARNATT RODOLPH VALENTINO in 'THE YOUNG RAJAH' A Guaranteed Picture LOVE! THRILLS! BEAUTY! —they're all in this new and spectacular Valentine triumph. A love story that starts at a gay American college boat race and reaches its amazing climax in the magnificent palaces of ancient India. An ideal role for the star; a wonderful entertainment. DANCE OF THE CENTURY TAXI SPECIAL J Monday Tuesday, Wednesday—Only Indestructo Trunks Cast includes Wanda Hawley and Charles Ogle 20% Discount —this special 3 days only—glad to show you! on Gladstones Suit Cases CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Club Bags WE WANT TEACHERS can offer excellent salaries to degree science, manual training, and languages teachers holding valid Kansas certificate. For further information write teachers to fill second semester vocabularies in Kansas high school. We have history, music, Latin, domestic art and Kansas, 923 Kansas Avenue, Topoka, D-15 "Go Over to Ober's" We Clean with naphtha; pure as rain water. CARLISLE WASHINGTON The Stroller A Very Stylish New Hat $6 $35 and $40 doesn't tell how good these Obercoats are NEW YORK CLEANERS The Best from the shops that make the Ober standard clothes doesn't tell it either. You'll have to see the Obercoats! Phone 75 Rich new mid-winter shades, bright. colorful Motor coatse, Ulsters $ 35_{and} $40 Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS BUILT on VALUE : GROWING on VALUE $6.00 The BRAFURN BRAEBURN Here is an ideal shoe for the bad weather that is just ahead. "Braeburn" is built of genuine Norwegian calfskin, black or tan, with a classic oak bond sole. Sole on uperside throughout. Side with a subtle stitching on upper. Smart gable edge sole and heel. All-Leather Shoes for All-Weather Wear --- THE "Braeburn" is an all-weather shoe—an all-leather shoe. It is a gentleman's foot-tog of sterling quality—at only $6. There is made no handsomer or more practical footgear than these braggish-ish looking shoes. We believe there is no shoe store in the Southwest that has the courage or even the ability to present such fine footwear for men on so close a margin of profit as is now being shown at every Royal store at $5, $6 and $7. Moti Orders Prepaid. Royal Shoe Stores Inc. ROYAL SHOES FOR MEN, 85, 86 and 87 for the FINEST 0kJ2V THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX Christmas Candle Sale Starts For Friendship Fund NUMBER 66 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922 Receipts at Noon Total $350 New 'ules Made For 10 Per Cent 'ouses By noon today approximately $500 had been realized on voluntary contributions to the Friendship Fund through purchase of Friendship Candles. The highest price paid for a Christmas candle this morning was $10. The faculty member who purchased the candle asked if, for that amount, he and his wife might be entitled to a pair of Yule ice candles at the 100 per cent houses are living. He was given the candies. New 100 percet training "To be 100 per cent the Christmas tree," he says. "I must have every member individually buy a cake and get a receipt for it," said Melain Griffin, manager of the tree today. "But since then the committee has changed its mind in favor of being more generous in interpreting the requirements for a 100 per cent house. It has been decided that in addition to the first stipulation there will now be another one, similar to last year, whereby an annual lump sum, will be counted 100 per cent and entitled to a pair of Yuletide candles and a seraemade. June Judy, in charge of the candle sale, said this morning that the sale started off with remarkable enthusiasm. "By tomorrow night we're expecting to see all organized houses built up 100 per cent," said Miss Judy. New 100 Percent Ruling "The committee has also been generous in another interpretation," continued Griffin, "that is, in how a person's receipt shall count if he should belong to more than one organization a house. It has decided that one script can count as many places as you want it to. For example, for both your social and your professional fraternity, your rooming house and your boarding house—or just as many houses as you like—so that it will be made as easy as possible for houses to be 100 per cent." History Learned, in charge of decorations for the Christmas tree, says that his committee on electrical reports that it is putting forth every effort to secure more lighting effects than there last year. Tree Decorations Progress Basedes using many colored lights Learned said that the tree will be batten with ropes of tinsel and red Cotton also it also to give to the give "The same large star that was used last year will top off the tree," said Learned today. "We are also planing nights on the speakers and singers." Owl Editors Need Copy Board Welcomes Cartoons, Quibs And Anecdotes "We must have Sour Owl copy at once if the magazine is to be as classy as we want it to be," said the editor today. "We want to start the new year rich by putting forth an essay in high and always be remembered." Resolutions is to be the name of the forthcoming issue, and that idea will be predominant. Nevertheless any good original quip, sketch, short story \geq anecdote, featuring the humorous or ridiculous, and will preclude it in the student body at large will be welcomed with out-stretched arms. Real competition exists among the artists of the Hill for the cover design. The editors promise that the cover will be a real feature of the Owl this time. "Tell 'em we can use more cartoons. If they can't think of ideas we'll try to furnish, a few if they will drop around and see us." Friday is the deadline on copy, and the editors hope to have all the material in hand at this time. A box for copy is located at the entrance of the campus and another one in the Kanan news room. Miss Rosemary Ketchum, professor sign in the School of Fine Arts, operated on at the Swedish Hos- kens Kansas City ten days ago report that she is getting well as could be expected. may not be able to take charge office, until after Christmas. Jayhawker to Use Motif of Colonial Architecture Edward W. Hill and R. T. Poul of the John Oliver Engraving Company, Chicago, made a personal visit last week consulting the Jahyawker management in regards to the art work on the 1923 Jahyawker. The opening or title pages are to be worked out artistically using the Adem style of Colonial architecture as a motif. These designs are to be worked out in the Jawhaker or ivy tinted paper. All of the division pages and subdivision pages are to be worked out in these graphics rather than cartoons. This is a different idea than any heretofore used by college annuals. War Veterans Have Information About State Bonus Bill To be an Act it Must Pass the Legislature and Signed by Governor Owing to the fact that a great many students of the University who are eligible to receive a bonus under the Act passed at the last election, and a great many inquiries have been made in regard to it; the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has the following information from the Adjutant General's Office at Topkha to not out for their information. In the first place the bill is operative only after it has been passed by the legislature, signed by the Governor and published in the usual manner. Not until then is the Bonz Board allowed to function. Arguments against certain propositions of the bonus are being received at the Adjutant's office. The chief officer will agree with another upon the question of what her herer should be a maximum or not. At the present time one person is as qualified to speak as another if he has given the proposed law a careful reading and consideration. The decision of the Supreme court affirms that the construction of the law. All rumors in regard to the payment of the bonus and the classes of service benefitted by the act are unfounded at the present time. Everything possible should be done to discourage such misunderstanding, and it should be regarded to the interposition of the law. Election of officers for next year took place at the meting of V. F. W last night and the following men were elected, Commander, Tom Wagner; Senior Vice Commander, John Barker; Junior Vice Commander, George Bennett; Quartormaster, Milton Dye. "Then, too, any grace-producing exercise—and dancing is certainly one of them—helps wonderfully in developing and adding charm to the fig When told that a group of K. U. women interested in the finer sort of dancing had organized to further develop the art of dancing at the University, Mrs. Castle said, in an American tongue not at all affected by her剧作theatrically busy years in France, "I am very glad to hear that. Dancing at school or anywhere else is very good. It makes women, and men, too, mre graceful, and teaches them to enter or make a dance from among a group of people with ease and skill." Science Academy Will Convene For Fiftieth Meeting Just then Mrs. Castle's maid called To Discuss Latest Discoveries in Field of Knowledge at Annual Conclave Mrs. Irene Casting, appearing in a series of social dance numbers at the Orphneum Theater, Kansas City Mo., this week, reclined in her room, green plush rocker, in the sitting room of her three room suit at the Baltimore Hotel; and there, fondling one of her two Belgian griffon hats, she stumbled into Kansan interesting facts concerning herself, her ideas, and her opinions. Has Membership of 250 The Academy of Science is a state institution maintained for the purpose of giving information about the purpose of giving information along scientific lines. It was founded in 1843, and at present is affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The Academy has a membership of 260. Its members are long to the American Association. Lectures and papers on the new in science will hold the center of interest at the fifteenth annual meeting of ha Academy of Science which will assemble in the chemistry building of the University, February 16 and 17. R, K Nabours, head of the department of soil sciences, Agricultural College and president of the Academy, will speak Friday evening, February 16. Irene Castle Lauds Endeavor Of Women of the University To Further Artistic Dancing With her slender and supply body half reclining and relaxed; her brown-blond bobbed hair fallen over her one neck and one cheek, half concealing her brilliant brown eyes with half closed lids, she was an exquisite person and caused the reporter no surprise when she declared that her suture had been removed and, a short time later, the European, bad, none unexpectedly over night. Prof. E. A. White, of the department of chemistry here, and secretary of the Academy, met in Manhattan, Friday, with other officers to make plans for the meeting. The Academy met last year at Manhattan. To date the Academy has published thirty volumes of scientific work and at present is preparing an index to these volumes, to be sent its members. A library of 6000 volumes is kept on the fifth floor of Fraser Hall and will be transferred to the University Library, N. Manchester, director of libraries, has charge of this library, and he has suggested an attempt be made to secure an appropriation of $500 from the legislature for binding and stacking of these volumes, as they are valuable for the use of members of the Academy and faculty members. Specimens, including weapons, pots, and other articles, found in the caves and digouts formerly occupied by the students, have been sent to the society by Albert R. Reagan, a member of the Academy who is in Indian service in northern Arizona. PUBLISHED TECHNICAL WORK The work of the Academy includes papered invitations by prominent members of the country. Former members who have published noted works are: Former Chancellor of the University I (Continued on page 4) Publish Renowned Works "Just now, the so-called social dancing is bad, very bad," she said when asked her opinion on the trend of present day dance, "but it is improving, and the people, as a whole, are becoming good dancers, and are demanding better dancing, not only of themselves, but of professional entertainers. Because of this demand, in order to retain my claim to success as a dancer, I have to create new and better steps." her to the telephone. "Now," she said, "hot water baths make the muscles more supply and keep them in trim. At my home, which is in Ithaca, near Cornell University, I have an especially long bath that is made hot baths and 'workouts'午休." "Of course," Mrs. Castle continued. "I get lots of outdoor exercise. I love riding and swimming. I aspire to become a really good diver some day." The graceful, deliberate gesture of Mrs. Castle as she rose from her chain and moved with light, quick steps across the two rooms to the waiting telephone was proof that for her, at least, dancing had proved "a graceful dance" and helped her "wonderfully in developing and adding charm to the figure." Voluntarily speaking of her former husband and dancing partner, Vernon Castle, who was killed in an airplane during the World War, she declared that she was indebted to him for all her success. The conversation over the telephone ended, Mrs. Castle returned to the Kansan reporter. With the collapse of the London conference or German reparations both sides look to the United States for answers, but the fight between members of the union is. News Tabloids Three hundred cavalrymen and 1,000 farmers are seeking Marvin Kopke, 5 years old, who disappeared in a home on a farm near Junction City. Democratic senators today continued the attack' which they launched on the ship subsidy bill and defeated for debate yesterday in the Senate. Athletic Entertainment to be Opened to Students and Townspeople Wrestling And Boxing Will Be On Program Of University Mee Contrary to previous reports the open forum athletic meet to be put on by the University Wednesday night at Robinson Gymnastium, is open not only to the visiting coaches, but also to students and townpeepers. The events will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The entertainment will consist chiefly of wrestling and boxing by well-known amateurs and professionals, the purpose being to give an impetus to sports on the hills presenting the best students and townspeople in mace. Norton and Poor, K. U.'s crack high jumpers are scheduled to put on an exhibition. Tommy Murphy, two national amateur champion of the world, will weight class will appear on the boxing bill against Roy Helton. Allan Eustace, the Kansas grappler who has gained renown in the east and received favorable comment from the Boston papers for his exhibition there with Lewis will appear also. Dr. James Naismith, the originator of basketball, will entertain with an explanation of the game, and Chancellor Brown will deliver an address of welcome. An interesting feature of the high jumping will be a comparison of the mortis of the two systems, the former having a longer mass, uses the former and Poor the latter. Alumni Secretary To Wed Alfred G. Hill to be Married in Baltimore The marriage of Mary Julia Gorntrum and Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the alumni association will take place at 4:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon December 16, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary H. Gorntrum, West Franklin Avenue, near Belair Road, Baltimore, Md. The K. U. Dames will give a Christmas party for themselves and children in Westminster Hall Wednesday afternoon at 3:00, at which Mrs. Raili Meuller and Mrs. Robert Stillwell will be hostees. Mrs. John Gonttrum, sister-in-law of the bride will be matron of honor and John Gleisser, formerly of Ableme, and now managing editor of the Battimore Post, will be best man. The couple will return to Lawrence immediate and live at the Oread apartments, 1208 Oread Avenue. Miss Gontrum formerly attended Goucher College at Baltimore, and has been a member of the staff of the evening Sun for the last four years. Each K. U. Dame is requested to bring a toy or a small gift coating no more than 15c, her favorite recipe, a cake or a chocolate dessert for her, for 1932, Jayhawk picture. Mr. Hill is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hill of Kansas City. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, a professional journalistic fraternity. A program will be given from 3:30 until 4:30. Music will be furnished by the first grade orchestra of Quince school. Little Joseph Dunkle will dance. Every dame is cordially invited to attend. K. U. Dames to Entertain With Christmas Part James O'Brien, c25, was in Kansas City Saturday on business. K.U. Alumni Hear Jayhawk Program From Alma Mater University Receives Complimentary Telegrams From Distant States Praising Entertainment Thousands of alumni and former K. U. students, ranging in location from New York to San Francisco, heard again the old familiar "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk," last night, and sang with thousands of others. The reason for this Rhythmic Areas is the first radio rally even held by college people. The program was presented in Robinson Gymnasium, and received in Kansas City over the telephone, to be broadcasted from there over the Kansas City Star broadcasting station, W D A F. A receiving set, installed in the gymnasium, picked up the production through the medium of a "boud speaker", simultaneously with the original production of it. Receive Complimentary Telegrams Telegrams came in during the program last night from various parts of the country reporting that the program was being broadcast. Word was received from almost asistant at Saint Rose, La. Other telegrams were received from Hoisington, Kansas and Fort Smith, Ark. Telegrams and letters are being received from all over the country this morning praising the entertainment from the University last night. Greeting messages and outlines of the progress at K. U., in recent years were given by George O. Foster, registrar, Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor, Miss Margaret Lynn, of the department of English, representing the women of the University and Irving Hill, former president of the Alumni Association, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics "With the spirit of K, U, alumni behind us, we cannot fail, and we promise you in the future more championship games," Allen said in conclusion his message. "Help us to bring to the people the great stake they have in a modern university, the need of adequate provision for a well-paid staff of teachers, modern laboratory equipment, and adequate buildings to care for the children of the numbers of the chosen sons and daughters of the commonwealth. Chancellor Lindley Speaks "No state can be greater than its University," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley in the principal address of the evening, in calling upon alumni to aid K. U. in its program of efficiency and influence throughout the state and outside of it. 'All that we do should be in the (Continued on Page 3.) Seventy Indian Children Need a K. U. Santa Claus Seventy. Navajo Indian childrer will have no Christmas unless Kansas University answers the emergency call sent to the Y. W. C. A. by the national secretary for Indian work on the resupply in Leupont, Arizona. Students are given five to tenteen years and are graded from the kindergarten to the eighth grade. All kinds of toys for boys and girls are wanted and such things as soap, tooth paste, needles, thread, water color paints, hair ribbons, and scraps of cloth for doll clothes will have. Any gift which will and their children may be given at Honey House, Y. W. C. A. headquarters. Theses Written By Students May Aid Choosing Vocations Dean Templin's Class Will Make Survey and Reports on Various Professions A novel method of combining work with useful service to the University will be tried out by Prof. Ol' Tempin of the department of philosophy. In an advanced class, Ethics of Vocations and Professions, he is requiring a thesis by each member of the class on the various vociations and professions of today. All these are planned and discussed in class with his view of making them as well rounded out as possible. A survey of the field of the assigned subject is made and the student reports his views and findings in class. These are criticized, and improvements are suggested that when the paper is written it will contain a complete survey of the field attempted. Reasons for the existence of various professions, their ethical requirements, the requirements of the field for persons wishing to enter the field, are discussed. Professor Templin hopes to obtain sufficient information from the assigned subjects that a comprehensive perspective may be given to students who intend to make one of them their life work. "Very often a student today does not know what profession to enter!" said Professor Templin. "He does not know always...where to go to find what is really essential to know before entering his life work. I hope to have these tenses bound and place in the library for the purpose of setting forth exactly what each career offers to the young man and the type of man the profession demands." Mildred O'Dell, c24, and Margaret Saltmarch, c24, were guests at a wedding held in Kansas City Saturday evening. "Nice Boy" Makes Get-Away With $300 and Prof's Trunk; Lawrence Police Are on Train Conrad C. Cameros—Spanish accent on the "er"—of Colombia, South America; Hawaii, Idaho and other distant localities; son of a famous Army officer; or a prominent Colombian diplomat; special student in architectural engineering at the University of Kansas; globe trotter; social lion and prize richest of several fraternities has disappeared. With him have gone clothes and other merchandise valued at nearly $500, the hopes of several sorrowful friends—and a professor's wardrobe trunk. "Cameros" came to Lawrence November 22. He secured a suite of rooms at a University professor's home. These rooms were soon made into a semitrust home with the help of lawyers from the university to his account with Lawrence merchants until his money came from his "guardian." C. C. Cameron left hurriedly late last week in response to a telegram saying that his mother was ill in Baltimore, according to the Lawrence police. A Lawrence taxi driver took Cameroon to Tonganoxie the day that the telegram was received and the police have since discovered that the telegram telling of his mother's illness was sent from Tonganoxie by the camera himself. he had formerly gone to school in Hawaii—and others that his home was in Colombia, South America, where his father was a great statesman. He is supposed to be governed by his grandmother an attorney at Pocatello, Idaho. In the few weeks that he was here he made many acquaintances—and ones he could not make himself were made for him by persons on the hill who wanted to see such a nice fellow get acquainted. He told some people Cameros bought much clothing from Lawrence merchants on the strength of his "guardian in Idaho." He bought the clothes and took a statement leaving the clothes in the store. A week later he would turn up with a letter of approval from the Idaho guardian, write a check on the Idaho bank for more than his bill and leave with the goods and the change. This scheme had worked for nearly $300 worth of merchandise on several of the merchants. He had taken nearly $200 worth of goods from one store alone when its manager became suspicious and wired the bank in Idaho. The answer came back "no funds." By this time "Cameros" had sent himself the telegram and showed it to his landlady who immediately helped him pack in order that he might hurry to Baltimore to see his sick mother. One thing Mr. "Cameros" told her was to trunk the trunk. The landlady loaned Cameros her husband's wardrobe trunk. It was nearly an hour after the sudden departure before those who had been taken in got together and compared stories and notified the police. No trace of him has been found yet. Friendship Fund Aims Explained By Student Workers County Clubs Plan to Put a Jayhawker in Every High School in The State With the closing notes of the Rock Chalk the last all-University convocation before the Christmas holidays came to an end in Robinson, Gymnasium this morning at 11 o'clock. We had the privilege and the work of the newly organized county clubs was discussed. The opening talk was given by Chancellor Lindley. "We have met this morning with a Christmas spirit to think of those who are in need of our support," Chancellor Lindley. Dorothy Brandle was then introduced by Chancellor Lindley. A Share to Student Loan A Loan, Not a Gift Miss Brandle has charged of the K. U. Christmas Friendship Fund. "There is a period of reconstruction in Russia at the present time; the country has been devastated and the universities have not been spared," said Miss Brandle. "Reconstruction can not 'take place', continued Miss Brandle, "without the earnest help of other countries. We must not fail to do our parts." The Friendship Fund this year will be divided into three parts. The greater part will go for the students, while the damaged parts of Syngman and Asia Minor. A portion of the fund will be given over to the K. U. student loan fund. Each student may say where he wishes his money to be placed. Miss Brandle also told of the poor living conditions of the Russian students. Each student averages about one meal a day. The meal consists of a dish of soup, baked beans, with a small quantity of black bread. "These students are not accepting this money as gifts. They are receiving it as a loan." Severt Higinis, chairman of last year's friendship fund committee explained the details of Christmas week. The K. U. Christmas ceremony will be held between Blake and Terry. Students will attend a 8 o'clock. "We want every organization on the campus to buy candles and help make this a successful Christmas night," said Higinis. Yuletide candles will be delivered to all organizations having a 100 per cent house. The candles are to be lighted and placed in the windows of the college library. A gift may be gotten from desks at Green Hall, Fraser Hall, Administration Building and Marvin Hall. Praises Christmas Tree In commenting upon last year's Christmas tree, Higgins said, "I believe the Christmas ceremony was one of the most beautiful things I ever saw on the campus." Quartettes from the K. U., glee clubs will sennade each 100 per cent organization. "Cap" Garvin was introduced as "the man who knows how to organize county clubs." According to Garvin, ninety-four organizations have been perfected. "We have arranged with the managers of the Jayhawk to give the presidents of every organization the regular annual for the price of $2.25," said Garvin. "These Jayhawks will be able to attend the very high school which has an organization at K. U. If these organizations are interested there should be a Jayhawk in every high school. The amount of pep each student has in his particular community will depend on how many students who come to K. U. Let's have our share of high school graduates at K. U. next year." Sigma Gamma Epsilon Initiates Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, hold initiation Friday evening, December 8, for twelvepleds. Those initiated were: Prof. C. S. Corbett; Prof. E. D. Kinney; C. G. Cronius, assistant instructor in the department of geology; E E. Glahn; F H. Barnett; H A. Waite; J E. Burley; H W. Pontius; H W. Wyman; W E. Ralston; M. Brown; and R C. Michell Adrian Lindsey, former student and K man of Kansas University, spent Sunday at the S. A. E. house. Lindsey is now coach of the Bethany College football, basketball, and baseball teams. --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor New issue Editor Campaign Editor Sport Editor Dvaughn Francie Plain Tale Editor Charles Sayles John Hayes Exchange Editor John Harri BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS START Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal Asst't. Bus, Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr ROARD MEMBERS Des Bihls Ruth Carter Mary Morton Liliedwyn White Caroline Heystraker Dennis Fleiss Laura Cowdrey Chris Clare Perry John Charles Hawk Kelsey Jane Helen Scott Subscription price, $3.60 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester Entered an second-degree mall master Sep- 14, 1937. After graduation, received the Kanawa, under the act of March 5, 1879. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on the cover of *The Journal*, numerous editions of *Kanawa*, from near Tokyo to New York and the de- partment of the department of Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. I. 25 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of the Kansan; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the forward movement; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious subjects to wiser heads; to TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922 "Pace I have with you, with me, give I give unto you, not as the world giveth, give I give unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid." John 11: 27. OUR CHANCE Out over the state there are a great many people who have a misconception of Kansas University in regard to its aims, ideals, laxity in scholarship, and other more or less important matters. They fail to realize or appreciate that the University exists for them, is supported by them, and would not be here if there were not some underlying principle. A multitude of taxpayers think the institutions of higher learning should not be supported by the state, but should be privately owned for the purpose of giving those who are foolish enough to want to fritter away time going to school a chance to do so at their own expense. Nor can they be blamed much. In the past, it was always the custom of newspapers read over Kansas to include only the scandal or subjects which reflected on the reputation of the school. The school at large surfeed for the sins of the very small minority. Many believe that K. U. exists for fraternities, and a general good time in particular with misconceptions passed out wholesale through the columns of certain newspapers of the state. It is high time that some of these fallacious ideas be corrected. The Memorial Drive throughout the State was wonderful aid in taking to the people some real facts of the case. However, the ones who really make the impression and convince the doubting ones that K. U. is a real school offering the best educational facilities in the State, are the students themselves. Soon all of you will be going back to your homes. To the people at home, you are the typical K. U. student. Whatever you do will be taken as the measure of what every student does. So give K. U. a boost. The county clubs are organized for the purpose of carrying the spirit of the University into the high schools of the State; before the prospective students. Get behind them and push. A Michigan millionaire has be- stowed $40,000 upon his wife, $50,000 upon his cook. "The surest way to a man's heart—" "THE COME-BACK We can't keep him out, We can't keep him out, We can't keep him out of Europe?" That is the plaint of the Christian nations of Europe with reference to the Turk. When the Turk was driven from Europe by the treaties that ended the war, it was heralded as one of the biggest accomplishments of the struggle. Now, four years later, he is back on the job. He has taken eastern Thrace from Greece; he is in possession of Constantinople; he is in control of the straits, the key of the world. The addition to being restored to the In addition to being restored to the Official Daily University Bulletin Cares served by: Bates, Illinois, Charlottesville, VA No. 63 Tuesday. December 12, 1922 Vol. II. until 11:00 a. m. CHANCELLOR'S CABINET: An adjoined meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet is set for 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Chancellor's Office. J. HUNLEY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY: SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY. A meeting of the Faculty of the School of Education is called for 430 Wednesday afternoon at New Hall. position of universal trouble-maker at Constantinople, the Turk now has at his back Soviet Russia, a nation too glad to incite trouble for the nations of the west who have been so tardy to recognize her or to accede to her demands or approve her policies. The situation is one that is pregnant with possibilities disastrous to the peace of the world. This "come-hack" has not been due to the efforts of the Turks, but to the greedies, antitions and jealousies of the victors. France armed the Turkish nationalists against the Greeks in an effort to strengthen the French policy in the East. It was the French idea that the Kemaliens were to lead an Islamic uprising with French influence dominant. But now the game seems to have gotten out of control. The result is a political boomerang which is likely to destroy the one who cast A London stenographer who has been engaged to 26 men in one firm, is now to wed the boss. Seems as though crescent: diplomacy has entered Merrice Old England. HEALTH IN WOMEN'S COLLEGES The attempt of twenty-three of the leading women's colleges to classify their students on a health basis is a step in the right direction. Miss Agnes E. Wayman, head of the physical education department of Barnard College has devised a plan by which physical ability may be measured in the same way that mental ability is measured by psychological tests. Hundreds of tests will be given and from these a normal score will be determined and then succeeding students may be classified physically The test that is being used and which has evoked much interest among the girls, has three divisions; medical, anthropometric and motor ability. The medical test corresponds to the physical examination which is required of all women entering the University of Kansas for the first time. In the anthropometric test, chest expansion, lung capacity, and right grip are measured. In the motor ability test the student performs exercises designed to show endurance, speed, strength, co-ordination, balance, control, agility, skill, courage and time of reaction. R. A. KENT, Dean. Through the use of such tests it is possible to discover the weaknesses and special individual needs of students and will enable the physical training instructor to fit the training to the abilities and needs of the women. A student of comparative journalism, a subject in which a large number of newspapers are studied, was going down the Hill with a bunch of papers under his arm when a Law halled him, and, extending a couple of punches, said, "Here, boy, gimme a Post." Kingsley, In. held a bargain day in marriage licenses. The universal appeal to women when all else fails. We would advise the governor of Constantine to follow the example set by the mayor of Kingsley, In. Professor of History—What do you know of the age of Elizabeth? Jones (dreamily)—She'll be nineteen next week. Plain Tales From The Hill For the first time in the history of Stanford University the co-eds are planning to take an active part in the blazer stunts at a big game, students have done a full felt turbans with a block "S" on the front. I do not like these forgy morns. Because as every student knows. You cannot see the spouting steam. When toot tool, the whistle blows. On Other Hills Plans for the combining of professional training at Stormont hospital with a four-year course at Washburn College, leading to a degree of Bachelor of science, has been approved by the faculty of Washburn College. Dr. Helen L. McGill is meeting of the college board of trustees they will be put in operation. College fraternity men are the latest New Yorkers to turn cliff-dwellers. The high price of lodging has caused fraternity men to seek a common roof. To meet this need the fraternity club is being erected at Madison Avenue and Third-age Street. Members of various clubs will have their own club quarters and sets of sleeping rooms, but all will eat and exercise in a community dining hall and gymnasium. A Michigan student was caught sculping tickets for the Michigan-Wisconsin football game. He was fined $100 and costs. The now famous "lock step shift", which Centre worked so successfully against Harvard, has aroused much discussion from football expert's all over the country. It is thought that it will soon drop out, but if it stay in some new coaching will have to be backed up and forwards back and forth for a considerable period of time before the play was broken up. The University of Iowa ranks (eighth according to the attain- ment) three figures released from all the universities in the United States. Lack of interest in the stadium drive at the University of Illinois has brought it to a standstill. The fault does not lie with the students themselves, as many made voluntary pledges daily, but with the solicitors who were charged with students beaten for the Chicago game has also hampered the work. Insurance has been taken out for the entire Northwestern football game by a blanket policy. The University will receive remuneration for every player who is injured or taken sick during the football season, as provided in the terms of the policy. A 50 per cent additional sum will be paid the University for each player taken to the hospital. The school authorities have already turned in a bill and received compensation for four broken noses sustained since the beginning of the season. Football has almost entirely挫放 baseball as a fall sport in California. The latter was formerly the most popular sport in that section during the late autumn and early winter, but it has since become game with large forces that number of the most important diamond agregations have failed. Twenty women of the University of Illinois have signed up for boxing. This is the first organized boxing undertaken by the women of that university. The classes will be held on door unless weather prohibits. The Manual Alumni Organization, formed last Friday, will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock to meet a program to be given in the Manual assembly room some time before the Christmas recess. Four students at the University of Wisconsin will be tried before the student council in December on a charge of scalping tickets at the Homecoming game. If found guilty they will face up to five years in a special university fine. These will mark the first cases tried by the student organization in several years. ANNOUNCEMENTS Football practice is possible twenty four hours a day at Amherst Colleg since the installation of a new light system there. Out-of-state Club members are requested to meet in room 205, Fraser Hall, at 4:30' o'clock Wednesday afternoon. "Carp" 'Gapin will speak Important! All county club press dents, Fraser Chapel, 4:30' o'clock Wednesday afternoon. "Carp Gapin" Rota Society will meet at 1244 Tennessee, Thursday at 4:30' o'clock for initiation of new members. All Catholic girls come. Harvey County Club. Meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30' o'clock in Room 213 Fraser. Important... The financial committee of the W. Y. C. A. will meet at 7:15 o'clock tonight at Hepley House. Plans will be made for the collection of pledges not yet paid. The Zoology Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 304, Snow Hall. Papers will be read by Stanley Brooks, Harry Clarke, and the program according to the plan of having the program furnished by the students. The Bacteriology Club will hold their Christmas party Wednesday evening in Snow Hall. They will sell Christmas tree and an exchange of gifts. The Christian Science Society will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Myers. All University students and their families are invited and are cordially invited to attend. There will be a meeting of Cloud county Club at 1414 Tennessee tree on Wednesday day evening at 7:30 p.m. There will be a meeting here—Perry Johns, president. "Suiting You" THATS MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass, St. PROTCH The College TAILOR "GIFTS THAT LAST" Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 C. C. 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. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green J, C. Moore, S. O. Bishon DIRECTORS SURPLUS $100,000.0 D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx The most dress clothes value you can buy You want it; we're giving it Rich silk linings, finest woolens, correct style, exquisite workmanship PECKHAMS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Oklahoma Limestone Of Old Formation Contains Much Oil Dr. R. C. Moore Has Received Specimens From The Cush- ing Field ing Field Dr. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, has received specimens of crystalline limestone from the Cushing field in the east central portion of Oklahoma. He has identified them as a portion of the Ordovician formation which covers the surface of Oklahoma and is one of the very old geological divisions. It is of considerable scientific interest and importance to know definitely that these old rocks contain and yield oil. It has been suggested as possible that the Eldorado and adjoining fields obtain most of their oil from these rocks, but the finding and identification of actual Ordovician fossils in the oil producing formations is a positive verification. It is a compliment to the superiority to have among its members men of expert ability. Doctor Moore is recognized as one of the foremost men in this field of science. 1. Present. The oil from this formation opens up well as a large flow generally and then distends to an average of a few barrels a day pumped from each well. The Cushing field the Ordovician fossil formation is encountered at between 3,422 feet to 3,432 feet below the earth's surface. In the El Dorado field the formation is encountered at approximately 2,700 feet depth. The fossil specimens are on exhibit in Haworth Hall. Doll's House Open Tonight All Freshman Women Invited to Party The "doll's House" will be open to all freshman women this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock, at Henley House. Every freshman is invited to the party regardless of whether she hirs-desired a doll. If anyone does not bring, he will be glad to have any kind of toy, but even this is not necessary for admittance. The dolls which have been dressed by the freemain will be on exhibit. The entertainment for the evening will include a Christmas carol and a Christmas carol. As only freshmen are invited to the affair this evening, the dolls will be on exhibit at Henley House all day Wednesday for the upper classmate who wish to see them. After that they will be sent to Mercy Hospital and other places where they are needed. Delta Theta Phi Bla, professional law fraternity, announces an initiation this afternoon at a clock. The five men who will be in iii initiation are George Forrester, 123, Jay Haynes, 126, Christopher Fries, 126, Oryville Priore, and Arthur Gates School of Law of the University School of Law present. A banquet will be held at Wiedemann's immediately following the initiation. R. O. T. C. Men Will Have Pictures Taken Wednesday The battalion, individual company, and color guard pictures of R. O. C. C. organizations will be taken an 100 p. m. Wednesday in front of Vodovoda Shops. S. minor cadet office will meet at Squires Studio at 4:50 Tuesday, in uniform, and group pictures of the Cadet Battalion Officers, the Battalion Staff, and Company Officers will be taken for the annual. It is also announced from the R. O. C. C. office that red and blue Jay-hawks, the new shoulder emblem of the corps, have come and will be issued from the office by the sergeant clerk. Foreign Students Are Absolved From Any Burglary Connection "Much misunderstanding prevails regarding the identity of the person who entered the Pi Beta Phi house last Wednesday evening, and some unjust suspicion has been cast upon the foreign students on our campus. "Miss Charlotte Alken, who saw the intruder, has said I am positive it was not a foreign student and hope very much that the mistake was considered a permanent mistake and bring no suspicion upon any of them." "These men are as full of faults as the average American, but they have come from a far land and realize that their whole future and their own country's reputation depend upon their conduct here. They are so rarely in trouble that the possibility of their being implicated in this series of depressions is very slight indeed. strict last week The following signed statement has been received by the Kansan: Authorities Issue Statement Establishing Innocence of Those Arrested University and city officials have made staements which allow foreign students from any implication in the series of burghairs in the Hili district last week. John R. Dyer, Dean of Men D H. Lumbery Chancellor" “An erroneous report has been circulated to the effect that the foreign student who was arrested was found in the yard of the Pi Beta Phi house,” said Dean Dyer this morning. “As a matter of fact, he was approached as he was leaving the library after three hours work there and he had not been near the Pi Phi house at any time.” "The history that gave life to a neighborhood, the sacrifice of its beasters, and the variety of its more "ent experiences, supplies, and play." Dean Dyer said this morning that the city police will make an apology to the members of the Cosmopolitan Club for the mistaken arrest of this student at the club after he had been questioned at the library. question are at the top. "I am very glad to join in the sentiment expressed by Chancellor Lindley and Dean Dyer in their letter," said Mayor Kreeck today. "I have always had the highest regard for the men of the Cosmopolitan Club." F. H. Lindley, Chancellor" for the use of the young play- "State Customs and Traditions Should Be Presented in Drama By K. U. Players"-Cecile Burton Federick H. Koch, head of the Carolina Playmakers and a prominent man in dramatic circles, has said in the November issue of The Drama in regard to the organization: "The aim of the Playmakers is to awaken the consciousness of the people to the rich and varied store of their traditions and present day life, and toward a new native drama." The University of North Carolina has an unusual dramatic organization, the Carolina Playmakers, which our group goes to different sections of the state and presents stories of tradition and romance until in literature, together with the life of the present day. The organization is based upon purely educational principles, from the standpoint of its members who learn the mechanics and ethics of play construction in the University course in dramatic composition. coldfee Miss Cecile Burton, department of public speaking, in commenting on the Carolina Playmakers, said: "K. U. should be a play in class-making whose students might learn to interpret and portrait life and create folk ornaments. Such an organization could be sent out to appear in the different Kansas communities. Kannas is rich in customs and traditions which could be portrayed on the stage by such an organization." "The idea of this movement, then, is to supply a new means of expression to the people everywhere. We may have all a part in it whether it be writing a play, acting, producing, or participating in the audience. It is a vital 'force' in the life of North Carolina today—the stirring of a new folk-consciousness toward a republic of active literature." In concluding Mr. Koch says: "Besides producing original folk plays, the policy of the Playmakers provides for the presentation, from time to time, of plays playing various types and periods of dramatic literature. Just now a producers at Tarkir performing the work" is under The Forest Theater, a natural amphitheater adjoining the campus, is used for outdoor performances. wright. He may find the main street of his own village as interesting as that of Copher Prairie—a town in a picturesque and significant as the immortal Sorge of 'A Christmas Carol.' In this new people's theater everyone may have a part." The Carolina Playmakers was organized in 1918 and since that time has produced a great number and variety of plays. Among them are: "When Witches Ride," and "Dod Gast Ye Both," a backcountry, mountain comedy, "The Miser," a tragedy of a farmer's family, probably illustrates better than all alother the significance of the Carolina folk plays—that they were representations of various phases North Carolina life. K.U. Has Imitations of Famous Diamonds Which Have Played Bloody Parts in World History Did you know that K. U. possessed replicas of famous diamonds of the world? In her halls kept beneath lock and key are to be found the Koh-I-Neo, the Sancy, the Florentine, the Posea of Egypt, the Nasac, the wonderful blue Hope, at Star of the South, the Pillar of the Orloff, and the diamonds that figured in the rise and fall of kingdoms. Their history presents a fascinating story of romance mays, desire, and hate. pathos, the pathos of the most Kai-I-Koore's history he bestowed *Kai-I-Koore* to courts and religious temples of India. At one time it embodied the sacred idols of the powerful Hindoo belief, and was prized as one of the eyes of the God of Jehovah (at Jehul). This has been counted among the spoils of many conquests. It was at one time a position of the powerful leader Ala-el Din. The Sancy and the Florentine diamonds were first known when they were found on the dead body of Charles the Bold, better known as the Duke of Burgundy. The first is almond-shaped. It belonged to collection of the King of Luxembourg, 1479, and was named the Barley, who agreed it to *Baron DeSaintamy*. It was napoleon owned it. The Florentine diamond is peculiar both in its cutting and color. The cutting is semi-rose style, pointed at both top and bottom. The coloring is white. This diamond was invented in the possession of the Emperor of Austria, which been presented to him by Pope Ilius II. tulius II. The rule of Egypt is as its hame and a possession of a sheikh of the desert. It once belonged to the all-powerful Egyptian, Ibrahim Pasha. This diamond has romance enough behind it to fill the desires of any Well, the football season is over. The variety grid squash has acquired itself well and has received the appropriate players' feedback. But what of the fresh? Post-Season Gossip good, little, but $m$. First, the freshman squad this grin year did not contain any particularly brilliant player. In her, it was made up of a bunch of men who were con- up of a steady workers, intent on showing the Kansas team a good fight for its money. And that is the kind of men who make a good team. For, after all, the star does not make the team, but the team the star. In other words, Kannas did not have a squad of yearling wallow-baters, but it had a team of good fighters. One criterion of a team's worth is its willingness to get into the fire, and in this respect they have a kick coming on the front. They were there with the wallows, every minute of the day that the varvety was battering their line, although their showing at certain times was not of the best. power of desert lore. By it and for it, rulers of the desert have gained and lost their powers to others who coveted the prize. certain times. One reason for the decisive and seemingly easy victory for the varity in the annual varity-freshman mixer was the incontrovertible fact of the quality of the varity material. This statement does not seem consistent with the showing of the varity against Valley teams but the fact remains that Kansas had a much bet- The Nassae is connected with the thron; and government of England. It was presented to the Duke of Halistings by the city of London in the conquest of Decare, Now it is the property of the Marquis of Halistings. The Hope, as its name implies, is the property of a Mr. Hope. This one is not because of its peculiar blue luster. It is said to be one of the most beautiful diamonds known. Along with the Hope, the Star of the South is to be considered. This was found in Minas Geraes by a negro. It was sold for a pittance to a Mr. Coster of Amsterdam, who cut it to its present shape. This is one of the purest diamonds known. The great jewel collection of the Russian government also has diamond of no more and history. The Star was the great crown jewel of the czar. History reports that it was purchased by Emperor Paul I. purchased by Empress Kwaizel The Orloff was one of the jewels of the eazar's seepier. This diamond is unusual in being flat on top. It was rose cut, surface here. Again it is a gem from India. Historically it came from an idol in a Brabhman. It was also one of the principal jewels in the pooekochrone of Kadir Shick. The stone was carried and carried from place to place, finally being sold to Empress Catherine II in 1774. Title I of 1974 Most of these historic stones are to be found in the cases at the geology museum in Haworth Hall, and the fact that they are imitations of the original stones is all that prevents K. U. from becoming independent of legislative appropriations. ter team this year than it had last. Valley teams in general were much better than usual. better than usual. Spring practice ought to develop some more good material in the yearlings' squad. The new showed a willingness to work; they were not flashy, but determined, and this fight undoubtedly crop forth in the spring. spring. As for the men: Plumb and Mattianness up well at center position, Hajijin, Bradley and Hubbell at guard saw fit to surprise the varsity at times with heady playing. The tackles who displayed a good brand of football were Voigts, Mullens and Baas Smith. In the backfield were: Walters, who moved up particularly well before he broke his leg early in the season; Oliver, quarterback who ought to out with some good stuff in the spring; Couter, at full and Collier, Hart, Jones, Endacott and Meek at a her backfield positions. Testerman, Moore, Higgins and Book Ends For Gifts Inexpensive Useful Thoughtful K. U., Masonic, Floral, etc., Book ends metallic finish, $1.50 pair. Packed for shipping, $1.75. Found only at KEELER'S BOOK STORE 939 Mass, St. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY ROBIN HOOD Bowersock MON. 18 Seats DEC. THUR. A Super-Production in Point of Beauty of Art and Picturesqeness. Its Melodies Inspire and Set New Lyric Standards in the music World. SPECIAL OPERA FESTIVAL Big Powerful Musical Romantic Scenery Beautiful Guarantee a Superb Entertainment for the Most Critical Wonderful Chorus and Symphonic Orchestra An All-Star Cast of Operatic Artists. K. U. Alumni Hear Jayhawker Program ROBIN HOOD Others of the team showed up well in serimetry throughout the season. To reiterate—Kansas did not have a brilliant frosh grid machine this season. In fact, Spring's material was probably a little below last season's in quality, only a few of the men showing any signs at all of approaching a stellar standing. But it was an aggregation of consistent, steady players, and much can be expected of it next season. Lobell did credit to end position in the line, while Tom Smith was a jack-of-all-trades in the forward wall of the freshman machine. "So, shall I bake ourselves aew to our beloved Alma Mater and chant the greatest of college cries—the Rock Chalk, a battle cry known round the world?" he asked in conclusion. Mater and with the yell, followed by (Continued from page 1) friendlicent co-operation with friends of the other institutions of higher education supported by the state. All are necessary to the well-being of Kana- ans. 1st floor and 2 rows Balcony-$1.50. Balance $1—75c plus tax Matter and will. The program closed with the Alma Mater, and he fell, followed by it. It is estimated that more than three hundred alumni gathered in various parts of the country to hear the program, eighty in Kansas, alone, and more than twenty outside the state. William Campbell, e'22, is confined to his home a few days because of a severe attack of tonsilitis. George Benson, former K. U. student, visited friends in Lawrence over the week-end. Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. MODERN DANCING MODERN LANGUAGE Phone 2762 or 681 for appointment. Thomas Shoe Shop Electric Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. MODERN DANCING Phone 2762 for appointment A. G. ALRICH Engraving. Printing. Blinding Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies. Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery Christmas Specials for K.U. Students Ear Rings in Jade, Emerald, Black, Pearl, Coral, Amber and various other colors in tassel, pendant and circle styles. All 75c $1 and $1.25 values 47c and 69c. All $1.50 and $1.75 values for 98c. All $2.50, $3 and $4 values for $1.98. Kid Glove Special About 100 pairs of Virginia kid gloves in most all sizes and shades, value $3.and $3.50. Choice a pair $1.95. Silk Teddies $3.59 Silk Crepe de Chine Brassiers beautifully trimmed with lace and flowers. $5 value for $3.75. Choice of any of our $4 Silk Crepe de Chine teddies, trimmed with stemhatching, lace and flowers. Helio. flesh and orchid for $3.59. WEAVER'S Comfy Slippers for Christmas $1.25 to $5.00 We have made it easy for you to select your COMFY slippers here this season, we have racks that hold between 350 and 400 pair, which will be kept filled as long as our stock lasts. Just imagine seeing so many beautiful colored slippers of all kinds at a glance, it would be worth your time to come in just to see them if you do not intend to buy. NEWMANS 10:30 When Santa Brings Her JEWELRY JEWELRY is the gift of a lifetime—often handed down from generation to generation as priceless heirlooms. And here you'll find the gift that will fulfill her every desire. Here's everything in gifts from the most inexpensive to the finest of gems in an attractive variety that makes selection a pleasure. Gustafson The College Jeweler The College Jeweler Track Meet Title Race Being Taken By Kappa Sig Mer 1 pl of and be high may offi Acacia Follows Lead With 7600 Points; Two More Events Are Scheduled The Kappa Sigmas have virtually won the inter-organization track meet, leading the Acaias by 900 points, although there are two more events to be run off. The results of the meet held yesterday afternoon in the stadium game Kappa to Kappa at 7:50 a.m. at Deta Uplosion and in third and fourth places. Emerson Norton, Acacia entry and most all-track track man in school, won the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 3 inches. Graham was second with a jump of 19.7 feet, exceptual jumping against the wind, as a twenty foot jump is considered good even in valley meetings. The Jayhawkers will be strong in this event as both Norton and Grisham will likely be able to add two or three feet to their jumping distance year's varisity sound, was doing better than twenty feet last spring. Nothing could be judged by the 220-yard dash, as it was run against a strong north wind with the mercury standing at zero. Fisher won the event, with Daniels, an Orared training school student, taking second. Fisher still continues to be by far the fastest man here, as he finished several yards ahead of the nearest man even against the wind. Daniels enters K. U. next semester and will be eligible for track for the 1924 season. Brown won the mile run in 4 minutes, 56 seconds. This was the best race of the afternoon, as Schaub crossed the line a scant foot behind Brown. "Ace" Wilson, who was doped win the race, dropped out at the end of the sixth lap on account of a hamstring injury. The race and the steady improvement that he has shown mark him as one of the best distance men in the spring, according to Coach Schlademan. Although the time on this run was slow, K. U. is beginning to develop some distance runner that will be able to show up well against any team in the valley. Fisher Still Fast Men Need More Track Men "We are needing more weight men, hardiers, and distance men," said Coach Schlademan. "In the dashes, pole vault, broad and high jumps, we have plenty of material, but unless some men in school show up in these other events, the track队 will not be evenly balanced. The distance men do well, but better than every man that has ever done anything in these events or thinks he can do something is urged to report to me immediately. "Track practice will start in full swing the first day after Christmas vacation and I want from one hundred to one hundred and fifty men to report for practice," he said. "We must be extremely most unlimited number of men, and every man in school should show us what he can do." Science Academy Will Have Fiftieth Meeting (Continued from page 1) H. Snow, who published some noted works on the birds of Kansas, and on insect and butterflies; B. F. Mauge, formerly of the Agricultural College, published important geographical papers in 1872; Prof. W. H. Carruth did a large amount of cataloging of the plants of Kansas in early days; J. T. Lovewell, for many years a professor at Washburn, and one of the oldest members of the Academy, furnished many papers on chemistry and industrial topics; Dr. S. W. Williston, who founded the School of Medicine of the University, was unique in being an authority in two scientific fields, those of fossil mammals, and flies. Some of the present members of the Academy ear. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry, who has published papers on mineral wools, canal, oil, gas, salt, and food products; Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, who has published papers on the proprieties and identification of drugs; and Dr. E. E. Slosson head of the science bureau at Washington, D. C., who published his first scientific papers in the Academy. George Woodward, head coach of the Hays Normals, war in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday on business. He returned to his home 'last night.' TAKEN from coat-room in Spencer library, Monday evening, a grey precnt. Please return to 1346 my st., St. Phone 2023, Reward. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Hobo Colleges In Cities Have Big Enrollment James Eads How, St. Louis "millionaire hoo," dropped into Kansas City with the announcement yesterday that Kansas City is to have a "hobo college." Mr. How has already graduated from St. Louis, Chicago and New York. The college as proposed by Mr. How will have three sessions a week — a workingman's session, one on the law, and another on social economies. If Mr. How would start a "hocoe college" here at the University, he would probably have a very large enrolment, especially during the football season for the "dandelion" team, possess many of the football fan base. in all probability Mr. How could instruct the "humanees" as to the proper methods of riding by the free riders? A danger connected with bumming. The Valley Schedules A complete schedule for the Missouri Valley, 1923 season, in football, basketball and baseball is printed herewith; FOOTBALL Oklahoma Oklahoma October 18 - Neibaska at Lincoln. October 20 - Washington at Norman. October 27 - Kansas at M. at Norman November 3 - Kansas at Norman. November 10 - Missouri at Columbia. November 14 - Missouri at Columbia. November 24 - Kansas, Agnies at Mashanthe November 29 - Drake at Norman. Missouri October 13 - Ames at Columbus. October 27 - Nebraska at Columbus. November 3 - Kansas Angles at Manhattan. November 10 - Oklahoma at Columbia. November 14 - Missouri at Columbia. November 29 - Kansas at Lawrence. Kansas October 27 - Kansas at Lawrence. October 31 - Oklahoma at Norman. November 10 - Nebraska at Lincoln. November 17 - Drake at Lawrence. November 29 - Missouri at Lawrence. Nebraska October 6 - Illinois at Urbana. October 18 - Oklahoma at Lincoln. October 27 - Missouri at Columbia. November 3 - No game. November 17 - Ames at Lincoln. November 29 - Syrancus at Lincoln. Nebraska October 6 - Minnesota or Wisconsin. October 13 - Missouri at Columbia. October 20 - Kansas Angles at Ames. October 27 - Missouri at Columbia. November 3 - No game. November 17 - Nebraska at Ames. October 29 - Iowa at Norman. Washington October 4 - Boling at St. Louis. October 13 - Grinnell at St. Louis. October 20 - Oklahoma at Norman. October 27 - Ames at St. Louis. November 3 - Durye at St. Louis. November 17 - Missouri at St. Louis. November 29 - Open (Centre possibly). Open Drake October 20 - Missouri at Des Moines. October 27 - Grinnell at Des Moines. October 20 - Open. November 19 - Washington at Des Moines. November 17 - Kansas at Lawrence. November 29 - Oklahoma at Norman. Grinnell October 6 - Parsons at Grinnell. October 13 - Washington at St. Louis. October 20 - Open. November 19 - Washington at Des Moines. November 17 - Open. November 24 - Lake at Ames. Kansas Angles September 28 - Open. October 12 - Open. October 20 - Ames at Ames. October 28 - Kansas Angles at Lawrence. October 29 - Kansas Angles at Mashanthe November 10 - Grinnell at Grinnell. November 17 - Open. November 23 - Olmsted at Mashanen. November 25 - Noyes at Lincoln. DARSELL October 23 - Oakland at Manhattan, November 29 - Oakland at Manhattan, BASEBALL April 6-7 Oakland at Norman, April 13-14 Kansas Angles at Columbia, April 20-21 Kansas Angles at Columbia, April 24-25 Kansas Angles at Manhattan, April 30 May 1 Washington at Columbia, April 31-32 Kansas Angles at Lawrence, May 11-12 Kansas Angles at Lawrence, May 18-19 Kansas Angles at Columbia, May 22-23 Washington at St. Louis, April 13-14 Amos at St. Louis, April 13-14 Nebrahaus at St. Louis, April 14-15 Amos at Lawrence, April 30 May 1 Missouri at Columbia, April 4-5 Kansas Angles at St. Louis, April 11-12 Oklahoma at Norman, April 14-15 Kansas Angles at Lawrence, April 22-23 Missouri at Lawrence, April 28-29 Amos at Lawrence, April 11-12 Missouri at Lawrence, April 14-15 Washington at Lawrence, June 1-2 Nebraska Site pending, Oklahoma, April 1-2 Negrahaus at Norman, April 6-7 Negrahaus at Norman, April 13-14 Kansas Angles at Norman, April 27-28 Negrahaus at Lincoln, April 30 May 1 Kansas Angles at Manhattan, April 31-32 Kansas Angles at Lawrence, April 18-19 Open date, April 13-14 Oklahoma at Manhattan. April 21-22 Missouri at Columbia. April 28-May 1 Missouri at Manhattan. May 5-Open. May 12-13 Manhattan. May 26-Nebraska at Lincoln. May 25-26 Kansas at Manhattan. ESPECIALLY SO WHEN SOLD BY SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM Kansas Aggles February 15–K, C, A, C invitation meet March 8–Illinois relay March 9–Missouri-Kansas doal, March 24–Missouri Valley Conference. "X'MAS" Kansas (Indoor). Karissa (Outdoor). Aujil 16 - Okamawa at Lawrence. Aujil 22 - Kimasai, lawrie at Lawrence. Aujil 29 - Drake relay at DeMunite. Aujil 4 - Nebuwa at Lincoln. Aujil 8 - Mitsui at Manhattan. Aujil 19 - Miissouri at Lawrence. Aujil 26 - Missouri at Ammon. February 16, K. C, A. C, invitation meet March 8- Illinois relay. April 4, Illinois City. April 25, Drake relay. May 5- High School day. May 19- Kansas at Lawrence. May 19- Kansas at Atam. May 12- Western Conference at Atam AA April 27-28 - Drake relays. May 5 - Washington at Des Moines. April 14 - Rolla at St. Louis. April 15 - Rolla at St. Louis. April 27 - Drake reflux. May 5 - Drake at Dwine Mo. May 6 - Drake at St. Louis. May 19 - Open. May 25 - Missouri Valley at Aten. June 6 - Muskegon at Aten. June 22 - Muskegon at Aten. April 21-22 - Kansas relay. Drake at St. Louis. April 8 - Kansas at Lincoln. May 11 - Kansas at Lincoln. May 13 - Kansas at Lincoln. May 25 - Missouri Valley at Aten. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—An experienced steward for a small club, beginning after vacation. Inquire in person at 1114 phone. Ky 2191. D-15 WANTED - A limited number of men or women boarded during Christmas holidays at 1124 Miss. St., "Brown House." Phone 924. J-J Neckwear and Hosiery bearing the CHENEY label need no further comment for "X'MAS" FOR RENT - for three rooms, for light house-keeping, water, gas, electric lights. 1131 Teem. St. Phone 1572 Red. D-15 MISTAKE-Porsson taking black leather note book from home economics laboratory by mistake please return to laboratory. D-15 LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder call Anderson at 248. Reward. D-15 CHENEY CRAVATS WANT ADS LOST—Chemistry II laboratory note book. Reward. Marie Van Epps. Phone 2572. J-1 WANTED—Roommate for Board furnished 1144 Ind. FOR SALE—$200 Leela-Steinway vicrula. A-1 condition, $100. Call at 1121. Ky: 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. E, W. Allen. D-14. CHRISTMAS Gifts—Clever suggests at the Gift Shop, Annex to the Food Shop, 1128 Tenn. D-15 FOR SALE—2 Cornets, 1 slide, 1 valve. Reasonably priced. Graham Overgrew 633 Indiana D.184 FOR RENT—Room with or without board. Private home. 1657 Indiana. Price reasonable. D-12 WANTED—Man roomate. No rent until January 15. Phone 990. Steed. D 15 FOR RENT-Large south room in modern home for two boys. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. D-13. 1.0ST or strayed. One light tan shirt cord rain coat. About size 37. $5.00 reward. Notify Robert Camell- phone. 536. D-11. PROFESSIONAL CARD DR. J. W. O'BRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrexia. 304 Perkins Building, Tel. 507. DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1037. Mass St. Phone 228. OSTOMATIC PHYSICIST. Dr. Florence Mast. Mass St. Office 900% Mast. Mass St. calls answered. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. We need scores of strong high school teachers to fill second semester vacancies in Kansas high schools. We can offer excellent salaries to degree teachers holding valid Kansas certificates. We need especially teachers of English, mathematics, science, and technology.Larry Kosterman, science, manual training, and languages. For further information write to The Kansas teachers placement bureau, 923 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. D-15 WE WANT TEACHERS Students are especially invited to ear Dr. John Mathews at the Armory, 900 R. I. Dec. 10 t-17. Sundays and is a brilliant lecturer and 11 a.m. Every night 7:30 p.m. Dr. scholar. You will do well to hea Matthews has traveled extensively him. D-14 Everyone says that men are hard to find gifts for, but have you seen the new cigarette cases downtown? And haven't you heard the girls talking about this same store's gift collection? "There's a brand—and such attractive dress, suit, sets of, pearl, and silver?" Wiedemann's Tea Room Service Let Me Tell You-- The dining service supreme ☆ ☆ ★ ★ Special noon luncheon each day, fifty cents a plate. Service from 11:45 to 1:30 Yol will revel in the wide choice offered you and the quality of these gifts at Gustafson The College Jeweler 20% Discount Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—Only. Suit Cases Gladstones Indestructo Trunks Club Bags —this special 3 days only—glad to show you! 1. 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. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES EI on Gifts- for the Folks back Home Select them now—and we will pack and ship them whenever you say. Even one day's delay often means that, just the right thing is gone, selections are less complete, shopping more difficult—so this "Special K. U. Shopper's Service" comes to the rescue. Charge it if you wish Ober's HARDWOOD OUTFITTERS --in SPECIAL Bills Payable Jan. 10th Romance Adventure Mystery Dancing Girls and Touches of Humer. Varsity Theatre Earle Williams in "YOU NEVER KNOW" A Snub Pollard Comedy Today Only "365 DAYS" ADULTS 28cts Children 10cts WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SHOWS? ---2:15 4:00 7:15 9:00 TOMMY HALL JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS RODOLPH VALENTINO 'THE YOUNG RAJAH' A Paramount Picture Valentino as a bracey American lover and a glittering Oriental prince in his latest and greatest success. Wanda Hawley as the girl he loves, heads a great supporting cast. In every respect—a wonderful picture. Directed by Philip Rosen From the play "Amos Judd" by Alethen Luce and the novel by John A. Mitchell - - - - - Securario by June Mathis An Our Gang Comedy—"One Terrible Day" Adults 33cts Children 10cts THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANJAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922 of Garden Party Is Announced For Sedgwick County NUMBER 91. County Clubs May Sell the 1923 Jayhawker to High School For $2.25 Each A real roof garden party at the Broadway店, Wichita, with K. U. grades, and high school students and faculty, as honorary guests, is planned by the Seigler School holiday program for the University advertising campaign being carried on by ninety-four county clubs. Tickets are now being sold on the Hill to students from Wichita, and pose promoting the party say it will be. Another big "sooop" for the University is the arrangements to offer the 1923 Jawahier to high schools for the libraries at $2.25 each, the balance to be paid by the University. Every county club will endeavor to sell a dayhawker at this low price to students and visitors, working to Cap Garvin, who is managing this work for the Alumni of fice. rose promoting the party say it is one of the finest ever put on a the roof garden there. Many county clubs are planning extending tours to every high school in their县, and are already making chapel hour dates to fit their schedule. Special programs are being worked out, and literature about the University will be distributed at every place. In most cases it is planned to have as many University students in the party as possible, and the tours will probably be made by auto. "Jayhawk Good Advertisement" "I believe the Jayhawk is one of the best advertisements we can place in a high school," said Mr. Grosso, who will emphasize this wonderful bargain. The fact that the University has agreed to stand a large part of the cost of the book shows that they realize the benefit to be gained by placing one in each high school it admits. Counties Plan Programs Among the counties to report such courts are Minni, Atchison, Jewell Jourlans, Dickinson, Lyon, and Marion. Labette County has reports special preparations, Anderson county plans a high school bum camp and dances at Garnett, and Cherokee county plans a "Doe Yak" entertainment. The Kansas City clubs are plan- ning chapel exercises at Manual and Westport High Schools, with special music on the program. "in record to the selling of the Jayhawker," said Mr. Garvin, "I wish to urge everyone to turn in their orders direct to the Jayhawker office, and all orders must be placed by January 15." "Report on the History Taught in the Intermediate Grades," was the subject of the master's thesis in Education prepared by Miss Laver Taylor of the University of Kansas, which applied to the Kansas Teacher for December. Lora Taylor Writes Report on History Teaching Prints Student's Thesis The results show that the average school offers Elementary American History in the sixth grade; United States History in the seventh grade; United States History in the eighth grade, United States History, Kansas History and Cities, and Ancient History in the ninth grade. The report is based on a question- sent to the various high schools of Kansas last fall. It is concerned chiefly with the history taught in the Junior High School and is based on information received from eighty-nine schools. Wellesley Offers Scholarship The trustees of Wellesley have established eighteen scholarship valuated at $200 each, which covers tuition for one year at Wellesley. The applicants are required to show proof of their ability, character, good health, and to submit their college records or any papers or reports of work they will aid in establishing their credit to a scholarship. Applications may be made through the Graduate office. K. U. Fine Arts Students Direct City Glee Club Students of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, who have organized glee clubs in several Lawrence grade schools, presented their clubs for the first time Monday afternoon when they gave operatics at the various schools. Lucas Kavaney played violin, Valentina Bauer, Marjorie Burroughes, and Katherine Washburn have charge of the clubs. A Christmas program will be given by the high school chorus of sixty-five voices at the Methodist Church Friday evening. The chorus is directed by Miss Mable Barnhart, and the club clubs of the high school, the Junior high school, and the grade schools will assist. The program will be free. Annual Convention Of State Engineers To Meet In Topeka K. U. Will be Well Represented by Both Faculty and Alumni The University of Kansas will be well represented at the fifth annual convention of the Kansas Engineering Society to be held December 14 and 15 in The Chamber of Commerce rooms at Topeka. Many graduates of the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas will be on the program also, Clark T. Jaceby, drainage engineer of Kansas City Mo., will talk on "Building Construction." R. E. Sollman, a Topoca architect, will talk on "Building Construction." C. A. Fortner, graduated from the University of Kansas in civil engineering, will talk on "Pavements." Albery, also from the School of Engineering will talk on "Water Power." Dean Walker, Professors Rice Shand, Mnounce Nrena, Brown, and Dawson will attend. Professor Boyce, of the department of sanitary engineer, will talk on "Waterworks and Water Purification," and Professor of the same department, will talk "Swage and Stream Pollution." Prof. George C. Shand will talk on "Central Power Stations." The vicepresident of the society, P. I. Brooks, away now city engineer of Wichita is also a graduate of the University of Kansas. There are many important positions in the society which is open to all members of the profession within the state. Form Intra-Mural League Basket ball Champions Will Receive Cup Representatives of all the organizations who intend to have basketball teams in the inter-mural league meet with Coach Spring Tuesday at There are to be three brackets of teams, each to play among themselves. A separate cup will be awarded to each bracket; this cup will be furnished by the several organizations. The finals will be played by the team winning greatest number games in each tournament. A cup furnished by the University will be given the winners of the finals. The American Chemical Society, before its meeting at the Savoy Hotel at Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night, will have a trip through the plant of the Corn Products Refining Company, in North Kansas City. For this trip the members will meet at the Hotel in the evening. Prof. H. P. Cady, of K. U., will speak on "The Composition of the Atom." One bracket will consist of the national fraternities that are in the Pan-Hellenic council, another will be the national professional fraternities and the other in boarding ohio and game club, start something early in January. Tau Sigma announces the pledges of Elsie Rogers, c'23, of St. Joseph Mo. The attention of all students is called to the fact that all books drawn from the Libraries of the University are due on or before Thursday, December 14. Books desired for use during the vacation period must be charged for that period — Earl N. Manchester, Director of Libraries. Chemists to Visit K. C Inter-Organization Track Meet Title Won By Kappa Sig Winners Hold Cup For Year; Acacin, Holders For Two Seasons, is Second is Second The Kappa Signas won the cup in the inter-organization track meet which was concluded yesterday afternoon on the Stadium track. The Aceslas took second, Delta Upation third, and Acomas fourth. This is the third year of the inter-organization meet, and the Acacias won the cup the two previous years. If they had won this year, the cup would have become their permanent property and a new one would have been given. As it is, the Kappa Sites will have the cup for one year, and admission of it will saturate by detained by competition on the track. Fast Tim$ on Mile Kappa Sigma won the mui' relay, although they were pushed hard by the D. U.s. The time for the mile was 3 minutes 45 seconds, which is mighty fast time, according to Conch Schlaeman. The winning team was made up of "Red" Ivy, Ischa Childs, and Katherine team of Miller, Brown, Knight, and Fisher, ran it in fast time. Fisher won the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds. Although he did under ten seconds last year, the indicator that he made goerdestay indicates that he is in tip-up form and will be in around it 5.5 seconds in the spring. "The claims for a good relay team look bright, when a team from just one of the fraternities can run the mile in 345." said Coach Schulz. "The track meet was a disappointment in that not more of the organized houses entered teams," Coach Schlademan said today. "However, the large number of men who entered mattached gave an *id*$_{25}$ of the sort team with 30 points; it is the bulk of frenchman material that will not do us any good this year, but will make the team stronger than ever for the 1924 season. "The team is stronger than ever before in the dives, jumping events, and middle distance runs. We have three or four cracking good men in each of these events, and we will be able to take most of the lists in the competition." There are difficulties, and especially in the hurdles. We have only one good hurdle man in school and that is Graham. Norton and Dillonbeck are good men, but they will be busy in other events, and unless we can develop some more hardrids, the chances for a valley championship will be greatly cripped. Strong in Dashes "Every man that has ever done anything in the hurdles, or has done anything in the dashes, should report to me immediately after Christmas. Weight and distance men are also urgent of time. We will have all orders to time to spend on men who would like to show what they can do in these events, and the variability shell and equipment will be at their disposal." The marriage of Eleanor Atkinson, A. B. 21', of Lawrence, and Robert Mason, A. B. 20', of Marceline, Missouri, took place at the home of the bride's streets at 1643 Rhode Island Street Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The marriage service was read by the Rev. Mr. E. A. Edwardson and a Church. Only the family and a Church very close friends were present. Mes. Mrs. Mason was a member of Pi Beta Phi, and Mr. Mason was a Phi Gamma Delta while in the University. Mr. and Mrs. Mason left for Kansas City Thursday night and will go from there to Arizona and Oklahoma. They will be at Kinston in Kingston, Arizona in about two weeks. Hospital to Close for Vacation The Student Hospital will be closed during the Christmas vacation. It will remain closed from Friday evening, December 15, to Tuesday, January 2. Emergency calls may be sent to Doctor Smith at 'phone 66 or to Dr. Edmiston, 'phone 811. Appointments will be arranged quickly in case of necessity. Robert Mason Marries Prominent Lawrence Gir Hospital to Close for Yn News Tabloids Georges Clementeveu, former premier of France, who has just made a whirlwind speaking tour of the United States in the interest of France-American good feeling, sailor or France on the steam Paris. Great Britain leads the other powers in scraping her ships under the provisions of the agreements made at the Washington Conference last year. It is indicated lp reports made to Congress by the Navy Department. Although the administration has urged prompt enactment of the ship subsidy bill, indications are that the Senate may aid slickt that measure in order to give immediate consideration to the rural credits question. Hopes for a speedy settlement of the question of minorities in Turkey were dashed yesterday at Lausanne when Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation, insisted on an exchange of the Greek population in Anatolia for the Turkish population in Macedonia. Former K.U. Student Has Part In Making New Vitamine Bread Charles Hoffman Instrumenta in Making Loaf All/ sustaining A former K. U, student, Charles W, Hoffman B, S, 0'98, D (Vale) 12, has been instrumental in perfecting a vitamin perfect: bread. Mr. Hoffman is the head chemist for the Ward Baking Company in New York City which has been doing the work. The company has been experimenting for several years it is maintaining and self-suffice client bread. Burdick Returns to K. U. In a letter to Prof. H, P. Cady, Mr. Kroffman told some of their experiments and their results. He wrote: "When I came to New York in 1914, I was the only chemist in the company. Now we have two ylive reef resource and other chemists in the New York laboratories alone." After these experiments the company began children feeling experiments. One half of the children were placed on a diet of which super bread had its share, and the other half were given the same diet with the exception of some other kind of bread substituted for Super bread. The experiment lasted for three months and the weight curves for those children receiving the Super bread already show an increase over those of the others. Mr. Hoffman explained the experiments they have had with an exclusive diet of super bread and water to improve their overall genius forms of healthy animals. War Department Recommends Reinstatement of Major Major H. D. Burdick, professor of military science and tactics, has been recalled from leave of absence pending retirement from active duty by the War Department under orders dated December 17, 1922. The War Dept directed Burdick to serve to the University of Kansas for active duty. Major Burdick's return to duty as the commandant of the University unit will not change the status of any of the other officers here at present. The Major does not know whether his detail at the University will be delayed yet, but he will know definitely after the Christmas holidays. With the four instructors, Major Burdick, Major Turner, Captain Archibald, and First Lieutenant Casey, now available for work in the department of military science and tactics, students in military science will be enabled to receive more individual instruction and help. Pre-Vacation Math Club Meeting Pre-Vacation Math Club Meeting A talk on "Hyperbolic Functions" by Josephine Braucher was the main feature of the pre-vacation meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday, December 11. Professor Jordan further developed the subject of "Hyper- bolic Functions" at talk on "Coop- plex Angles." Refreshments were served. George O. Bradshaw will speak at the first meeting of the club after vacation on the subject of "Vector Analysis." Sport Night Bill Includes Athletes Of National Fame Boxing, Wrestling, High Jump and Basketball Will Feature the Program The program for Sport Night, which will be given in Robinson Gymnastics tonight has been completed, and everything is ready for the boxing bouts, wrestling matches, high jumping exhibition, basketball game, and other athletic events which have been planned. The Sport Night provides a special entertainment that has even been given in Lawrence. Among the features of the bill in include Tommy Murphy, of Kansas City, Mo., who has been national lightweight champion for thirq different years, 1917, 1917 and 1920; Roy Helton, Kansas City Athletic Club boxer who went to the finals at Cincinnati; Jackie O'Neill, Allen Eustace, nationally known wrestler; and the best boxes and wrestlers at the University. Every basketball team to Play Every student and all downtown people are invited to attend the Sport Night program, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, who also is a member of the basketball the篮球 seats have been installed in the gymnasium and it will be possible to seat a large crowd. The program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and will probably be over by 10 o'clock. The last feature on the bill will be the varsity and freshman basketball games, which will be played in the first half of the season to have see the 1923 team in action This will be the first time many University students have ever seen Tommy Murphy, Allen Eustace, and Roy Holton in action. In 1917 Murphy was the far-west boxing champion. He played in the 35th Division football with Tad Reid, Pete Reedy, Andrew McDonald, and Rudolph Uhlrah, and was boxing champion in that division. At the present time Murphy is director of athletics of the Kansas City Club. Chancellor To Speak Talks will be made by Chancellor E. H., Linnley, who will welcome the coaches and players of the high schools who are here for Sport Week. Mr. Linnley will give us given for the entertainment of the visiting athletes and their coaches. Dr. James Naismith will explain how he invented the game of basketball and other speeches will be made by Tommy Murphy and Alen Baskasak. The following is the schedule for tonight's events: 8:00 p. m.—Obella vs. Stoklas. Box 115 lbs. 8:12 p.m. Taylor or Noel vs. Mer- rill. Boxing. 135 lbs. 8:24 p.m. Tommy Murphy vs. Roy Holton. Boxing. 145 lbs 8:40 p.m. Wyatt vs. Stuuffer Wrestling. 115 lbs 8:52 p.m. Talk by Chelan E. H. Lindley 9:00 p.m. Humus or Glurkmen vs. Perrault—145 lbs. Wrestling. 9:12 p.m. Danny Rosevee vs. Spar- rowchawk. 150 lbs. Wrestling. 9:25 p. m.—Allen Eustace vs. Leon and Joel. Loren. Wrestling 9:40 p.m.-High Jump, Norton, Poor and Graham. 9:55 p. m.—Talk, Dr. James Naid smith 10:00 p. m. — Basketball! game between varsity and freshmen. Engineers Go to School Until Noon on Saturday The Christmas vacation does not officially begin in the School of Engineering until 12:00 p.m. Saturday, December 16. Office of the school at A cut before and after the holidays would prove of serious consequence to any engineer as the ruling of that school states that any student cutting a class will not be allowed to take the final examination in the subject and may be penalized. This rule is for the term grade. This ruling is necessary in order to fill the required amount of work during the semester. Every class period is necessary. Lawrence police today deny rumors that any suspects have been arrested in connection with the series of robberies of organization houses in the University district which occurred last week. Health Experiment Site to be Chosen This Week The location of the Five Year Health demonstration will be decided this week at the meeting of the National Child Health Demonstration Council in New York City. Hutchinson and Lawrence are in the running, and according to Doctor Sherbon, Lawrence still has a fighting chance The committee is convinced that the organizations of Lawrence want he demonstration, and now the local committee is working among the citizens, many of whom have written letters to the national committee. The issue now at hand is whether a University town is the best place for children. Doctor French, one of the countrys leading hygiene experts was recently in this city, and is working hard in the behalf of Lawrence. Tentative Contests Fixed For Jayhawk Wrestling Schedule Meets With Oklahoma Schools And Washington Engage Grappler's Attention Three meets for the wrestling squad have been scheduled, although they are still tentative. The first match will probably be with Washington University here in the early part of February. Then will come Oklahoma A. and M. and the University of Oklahoma. Hops of meeting the Aggies and Missouri are not promising at present. These schools may meet Kansas at the close of the season if they have good prospects. There is also a chance of grappling with Colorado, Nebraska, and the Rolla School of Mines. A telegram from Kentucky came yesterday, asking if Kansas could offer a date. The team is not likely to meet Ames this year as no suitable time can be found. Couch G. B. Patrick says today that at this time little can be said as to the individual merits of the men trying out. No one has a place in crowd and anyone who can show the "stuff" will be given due consideration. Wyatt and Stuaffer look best in the 125-inch class, while Archer and Gaston are showing up well in the 125-inch weight. Lightweight honors will bebailed for by Hrume, Mervil and Swammon. At 145 pounds Wyatt will take care of Sparrowhawk and Webbing will take care of the middle and lightweight positions; and Isern is the hope in the unlimited class. "So far," Coach Patrick said, "the interest shown in the sport is good. More men are needed in the middle light-heavy and heavyweight classes. The prospect is fairly good. The schedule is going to be a hard one, and this being our second year, we are not going to make any rash promises, yet with the widespread interest in the sport throughout the college world, we feel that the season will be a success." Geologists To Ann Arbor Vill Read Papers at National Meeting Dr. R. C. Moore and Dr. W. H. Schowe will read papers at the meeting of the National Geographical Societies in Ann Arbor, Mich., during the week between Christmas and New Year. Professor Schowe will be a representative from K. U. "The Structural Features of the Colorado Plateau and Their Origin; "The Physiography of the Pai River Valley of Southern Utah;" "Early Mississippi Formations of the Type Area in Missouri, Illinois and Iowa;" "The Quantitative Criteria in Paleogeography." The first two of these papers will be presented before the National Geological Society of America. The third will be given before the Paleoontological Society, and the fourth will be read at the Association of the American Association of State Geologists. Dr. Schowe will present a paper on "Extinct Glacia Lake Calvin, Iowa, at the meeting of the National Geographical Society o America. Radio Reports Wanted The Alumni office is desirous of receiving reports from all "listeners in" on the K. U. radio program which was broadcasted in Robinson Gymnasium on Monday night, and have requested that the report be received by those who "listened in" report the success of the entertainment to the Alumni office, Fraser Hall. Ceremony At Tree Is Second Annual Holiday Program Band and Glee Clubs Will Furnish Music For Christmas Tree Celebration K. U.'s, second annual Christmas tree ceremony will take place around the big pine, just north of Blake Hall tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for the program at the tree are coming according to Garaldine Petit, manager. "According to tradition the ceremony is to be short and impressive with one big surprise and many other smaller ones. We feel that one of the outstanding quantities of an all-satisfying Christmas tree is the surprise that we have to give to tomorrow night," said Geraldine Petz this morning. Her committee, composed of Elsie Davis, Charles Alken, Jessie DeLong, and Grace Darby, have wocked for the past two weeks on the plans for the celebration and now announce in readiness for the big occasion. Music Ily Band and Gee Clubs The band and glee clubs will furnish music. After a Christmas lymn, sung in unison by the crowd around the tree, there will be the candlelight ceremony. Seven representative senior women, whose names are one of the committee's surprises, will perform this part of the ceremony. The next part of the program is Chancellor F. H. Lindley's talk, followed by the Wise Men, impersonated by three prominent senior men, whose identity will not be revenged until tomorrow night, will present K. U.'s gift, the friendship Fund. "The Wise Men will appear garbled in the rich colors of the Orient," said Charlotte Alken, who is in charge of the costumes, this morning. Lindley to Accept Gift Chancellor Lindley will make the speech of acceptance of the gift on behalf of the designated causes, Russian relief, Near East relief, and K. U.'s Student Loan Fund. It has not yet been decided what percentages will go to the three causes, but at a meeting of the Chancellor's Christian center and heads of more than twenty students organization, Friday noon at the Commons, the final distribution of 'the fund will be made. Following the Chancellor's acceptance of the gift, there will be a Christmas prayer and the closing song. Somewhere in the program will occur the evening's surprise. Just where, the committee would not say, is something lovely and special," said Bill who has arranged for it, this morning. When the crowd has left the tree the quartettes from the glee clubs will cover the student district of the town on their caroling expeditions. All 100 per cent houses which have called "K. U. Serenade" and arranged for the Christmas carols will have a decorated church ship candles in order that the singers may easily recognize the houses entitled to serenades. Chocolate for Singers "Last year at many of the houses the singers were given hot chocolate and food," said Ruth Gould, who has charge of the quarters in conjunction with Raymond Dyer, today. "It was a cold night and the carolers said afterward that they appreciated the nourishment, especially later in the evening when they were getting tired, as it seemed to brush the cobwebs from their throats and improve their flagging spirits." Melvin Griffin, manager of the tree, said today that it has been suggested that all houses who have contributed as much as fifteen dollars to the Friendship Fund place an empty plate and chair at the right hand of the house mother, on the night of the Christmas tree celebration, in recognition of the fact that they have enabled one Russian student to stay in school for a year, in a condition fitt for study. Lecture on Use of Law Books R. A. Daly, of the West Publishing Company is giving a series of lectures on the use of law books every afternoon this week at 2:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre. Dean Arant args all law students to take advantage of these lectures. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Raymond Dyer Associate Editor Gucharo Shorenbacher Associate Editor Crabshank Campaign Editor Jacob Johnson Sport Editor DeVauzant Franca Plain Tale Editor Charles Sparer Education Editor Brian Kahn Xackshire Editor John Harris BUSINESS STAFF outside Manager Lloyd Ruppenthal Asst. Part Marr. John Montgomery, Jr. BOARD MEMBERS Helen Scott Ben Hibbs Dartle Fleiss Rick Carter Laura Cowley Zachary Killen Lilweddy White Perry John Caroline Herndon Ferry John Glen Schultz Glik Schultz Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 or one month Retired as second-degree mall master Sotheby's, New York, and New York, Romain, under the auspices of March 1879. Published in the aftermath five times a year, he is the author of the national of the University of Kansas, from which he graduated. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Themes, K. U., 20 and 66 The Daily Kaanan alone to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Texas at Austin, not just the need to standing for the demands of the university, but to be elephant to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be serious; to be more serious needs to wiser hends; in all to serve to the best of its ability. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922 "God, who at sunrise cloaks and to divers greets in time past with the fallen Fathers of Christ," he wrote, "until I am baptized unto by his Day, when he hath appointed both of our faith, my wife also be made the Lord's Sister." YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY "How far that little candle throws its beams, So shines a good deed in the naughty world." Tomorrow offers you a final opportunity to send forth the warm beans of a Friendship Candle that will rekindle the dying spark of hope in the dependent heart of some student in the desolate city of Sumyra. The crayons of your Christmas candle may reach to the barricade interior of Russia or be the means of bringing happiness to some fellow student have in our own state who is less fortunate than you are. May the students of our University not be blinded by their own pleasures and good fortune into forgetfulness of the suffering, destitute condition of many of their fellow students in far-off lands. Let us remember that inaction in a case of need "becomes an action and a deadly sin." "RAKI" AND THE TURK "A Bad Day for Harding," says headline—we thought Gamble and Col Bogue had another stiff twist some on the links, but it's just those little bitten things as the ship salohe. In Follette, and the Federal Reserve Board bobbing up again. The days of "sail" are no more. Turks has gone to join the ranks of the dry nations of the world. Old Turks, sitting on their cushions,uffing over their long pipes, will probably recall the "good old days," and sadly shake their grave heads over the changing times. Perhaps there will be hostile measures but most likely not. Drastic measures have been enacted for the pumphailment of offenders against the prosecution law, and Turkish laws in Turkey are supreme. Mustapha Kenal Pasha, one of "the unimpackable Turks," took the position that liquor reduced the efficiency of the young manhood of the country, and should be prohibited. Mohamadianism has forbidden the drinking of wine for thirteen hundred years, but the Turks have overridden the rule on a technicality. "Raki," distilled from rice, and champagne, imported from France, were not wines, therefore they were free to drink them. Now, however, comes the leader of the Angola government to enforce total prohibition on his people because he believes it is for the good of the country and his people. This from the "unimpakable Tork." "I respect a man that sticks a gun in my face far more than I do the speeder," says a certain Indians mayor. You can't blame him, as looking down the bore of the 32 caliber revolver usually invites record. Official Daily University Bulletin CHRISTMAS RECESS Wednesday, December 13, 1922 Vol. II. No. 67. Cops received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chronicle's Office The Christmas cocoa will be from Saturday, December 10th to Monday January 1st, both inclusive. All classwork will be attended at 8:30 Tuesday E. H; LINDLEY. UNIVERSITY COMMONS; The University Commons will be closed during the Christmas recess. Supper, Friday night, December 15th, will be the last meal, and breakfast Tuesday morning, January 2nd, will be the opening meal. UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY: The University Hospital and Dispensary will be closed from Friday evening, December 15th, to Tuesday morning, January 2nd. In case of an emergency during the vacation period, students may call Dr. Smith, City Hall, 680-227-3498, Phone 811, either of whom will arrange to have the cases taken care of. DR. E. SMITH, Superintendent. SIGMA XI: There will be a meeting of Sigma Xi at 7:30 tonight in Blake Hall Lecture Room. Professor Alter will talk on "Climatic Cycles." GRADUATE CLUB: The regular meeting of the Graduate Club will be held at 7:30 tonight in Room 203 Haworth Hall, Dr. R. C Moore will talk on "Evolution from the Geologist's Standpoint." An important business meeting will follow the talk. Members may bring guests. SHERWIN F. KELLY, President; E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Room 210 Fraser Hall. Open innovation of the Library Court. ADVERTISING THE UNIVER- DOROTHY GOODMAN, President. E. W. BLACKMAR, Faculty Advisor. SITY State universities and colleges are the poorest advertised productive agencies in the entire country. Even the smallest manufacturing establishment engaged in the noble art of turning out hairpins or cuff links finishes the worst of its articles to the civilized space by means of newspaper space and poster propaganda. While the educational institution which turns out the purveyors of progress is modestly rich and is content to blush unseen. Only in recent years have the administrative heads of universities recognized the necessity of advertising the moris of their institutions to a somewhat indifferent public. And even at that, the work has gained momentum with comparative slowness. An advertisement for this University does three things; it obtains for to graduate a "stunning" throughout the country; it brings the citizens of the state to a keen realization of what their tax-dollar is actually being spent for; and it best of all stimulates in the minds of high school graduates a desire for higher learning, a discontent with their allotment of superficial education. The K. U. County Club organizations are among the best advertising mediums ever prunugulated for the spread of University propaganda. Publicity burials may pound out copy by the mile for the use of state papers; registrars may send out nort little booklets explaining the circumflex and administrative officers may speak in every town hall in every city, but the best word which can be said for K. U. comes from the lips of the Home Town Student who has "been away to college." Get behind and push! The cub says that the hide men on the campus are the ones who try to make him feel the same way when he goes to interview them. It's not too Late to get your clothes cleaned before leaving. Phone 442 Kirby Cleaners Dyers 1109 Mass. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. SURPLUS $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashler, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green J. C. Moore, S. O. Blahop DIRECTORS Christmas Suggestions Toilet Sets Ivory Amber Tortoise Shell Military Brushes Natural Ebony Polished Ebony Ivory Amber Tortoise Shell Perfume Sets Johnston's and Quinby's Candies 1lb,2lb,3lb,and 5lb boxes Karess Djer Klis Fiancee Mary Garden Lady Mary Garden Glow Mavis Garden Fragrance The Round Corner Drug Co. If it's advertised—We have it 801 Mass. St. TRAINS VERSUS CANARIES Lawrence, Kan. What is more incongruous than a canary singing in the chair of a local? Yet that happened the other day on a train running between Topeka and Kamag City. The air was close, the tired passengers inclined to be cross. Sticky-faced, fretting babies tumbled up and down the ankle or clambered about with the greatest democracy ever suffering travelers. Suddenly on the harassed air broke a sound, not the rumble of the train, not the grumble of the passengers, not the cries of the children. A warble, a run and a trill, the song of a canary was heard above the discontented murmurrings. Necks crained, faces registered astonishment. Smiles lifted drooping lips and lit up tired eyes. There at one end of the car sat a bird cage darkened with wrapping paper. From it came the joyous carolling. Peace settled over the car; strangers smiled in friendly amusement at one another; children hungled, and the local rolled on to Kansas City. There are shicks and shields, but it remained for a Pueblo boldermaker to run away with a whole family. Prisoners from the Wisconsin State Prison are taking correspondence courses offered by the University of Wisconsin. Short *sittement* of the Ku Kub Klub tonight at 7:50 in Room 209, Fraser Nationalkring will be discussed. B) will be there — Chéir Ku Kub Brunner. Anderson County Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Room 290, Fraser Hall. Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. MODERN DANCING ANNOUNCEMENTS Phone 2762 or 681 for appointment. Thomas Shoe Shop Electric Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. MODERN DANCING Phone 2762 for appointment THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass, St. "Suiting You" BEWARE PROTCH The College TAILOR of cheap imitations Consider quality and have your glottes cleaned CLEAN by the new continuous clarification method. We have the only one in town. Phone seven five; we'll call for it. C. R. New York Cleaners 836 Mass. St. CARLS GODD CLOTHES NECKWEAR SPECIAL— 40 dozen fine silk neckties—in fancy and plain designs—every tie worth more—Special at— 55c, 3 for $1.50 "Hurry along while the picking is Good" Luggage! We carry a large line of luggage. Have fitted cases, Boston Bags, Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Gladstone Cases, Pocket Books, and Bill Folds, and all goods usually used in a leather store. Our best selling cowhide bags, grain leather, are $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, and $15.00 each with leather lining. See our complete assortment. Phone 144. ED KLEIN 732 Mass. "GIFTS THAT LAST" Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING We Have the Xmas Gift You Want to Take Home. "The Quality Drug Store" You may not be able to get what you want in your home town. Avail yourself of the opportunity NOW and come in and take home with you the gifts that will be appreciated. RANKIN'S 1101 Mass. 9 Santa's Xmas Store THINGS TO WEAR are the most essential gifts for men are the most acceptable gifts for men. Wool Mufflers ... $1.00 to $4.00 Silk Mufflers ... 1.00 to $7.50 Wool Hose ... 50 to 2.00 Silk Robes ... 18.00 to $7.50 Bath Robes ... 5.00 to 15.00 Tuxedo Vests ... 5.00 to $7.50 Tuxedo Sets ... 2.00 to 4.00 Silk Hose ... 75 to 1.00 Handkerchiefs ... 10 to 1.00 Ties ... 65 to 2.00 Cuff Links ... 50 to 2.00 Shirts ... 1.00 to 6.50 Bridge Sets ... 2.50 to 5.00 Writing Sets ... 2.50 to 12.50 Caps ... 2.00 to 3.00 Young Hats ... ... 5.00 Knox Hats ... 7.00 to 7.50 Houk-Green Clo. Co. SAVE MONEY on Your Clothes Because of an overstock in winter goods we are force to reduce our stock immediately. In order to do this we are sacrificing our profits and in many instances the costs. Here are some of our bargains; $25.00 overcoats ... $16.95 30.00 suits ... 21.50 1.50 wool and silk hose ... .98 .75 wool dress hose ... .47 .75 everwear silk hose ... .59 2.50 flannel pajamas ... 1.69 7.50 wool sweater jackets ... 4.95 3.00 dress lined kid gloves ... 1.95 4.00 regulation army shirt, lined front and double ebow ... 2.79 2.00 union suits ... 1.29 5 and $6 dress shoes ... 3.95 25.00 wool gabardines ... 16.95 15.00 sheep lined coats ... 11.45 1.00 silk and knit neckties ... 4.8 2.50 angora wool scarfs ... 1.45 Suit cases and traveling bags 1-3 off. Ideal Clothing Co. 845 Mass, St. FREE — $2.00 — FREE This coupon is worth $2.00 to you on any suit or over-count in our store at our low sale prices. Thursday and Friday only—Dec. 14 and 15. Bring this $2.00 coupon with you. --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Legion Play Cast Presents A Farce Of Many Mysteries "Given Keys to Baldpate!" Given by K. E. Students and Lawrence Talsat Bv Ben Hibbs. Twice last night was the audience fooled—twice did the theater-goers find that what appeared to be the true action of the play was not what it seemed at all. The reference is to the presentation at the Dowerork last night of Cohana's façade, "Grown Keys to Bahrainte" by a cast austere from the K. U. I. Benjamin. The face, given under the suspensions of the Eli Dorsey Post of the American Legion, was plowed to a full house. Now and then a play is founded upon a dream, a vision, or sometimes upon a story that one of the characters is telling, and is staged in such a clever way that the audience does not discover the subterfuge until the closing scene of the action. Sometimes that happens once within a play, but rarely twice as it does in "Seven Keys to Baldoft." Quite often this sort of device does not please the American fan, their guesse lore that they have been taught. But such is not the case with "Seven Keys to Baldoft." The surprise follow so slightly one upon the other that the audience is left gasping and laughing at its own grubbility. A Good Amateur Play A Good Amateur '30s "Show Keys to Bauhaus was presented at some of the best ancient dramatic talent in Lawrence and at the University, and so we more than merely a pixie- ment entertainment. Although the produc- tion showed evidences of hasty work, it brought up great excellent setting. The plot of the farce can be seen Marge, the novelist, the part presented by W. E. Craig Kennedy, and his wager with his friend that he can write a 10,000 word story within twenty four hours. In order to him a quiet piece in which to do his writings, the movie goes to Baldpatt Inn, a summer hotel, which has been closed for the winter. He is given a key to Baldpatt, and is told that it is the only such key in existence. That much the audience sees in the prologue. The first act begins in the midst of a maniacatic plot in which coupled politicians play a prominent part. Character after character enters Bahipati Inn, each using a key which he believes to be the only one of its kind in existence—seven keys in all. The novelist is the hero of the action which progresses rapidly throughout the fire; and second acts. Then, when the entire thing seems to be meticulously mixed, the owner of Bahipati, the role taken by H. A. Clinton, enters and is joined by a whole me-dramon has been put on for his benefit—to show him how abused is the kind of stuff that he writes. And so the audience is fooled the first time. Fooled a Second Time Then the curture rises on the epicopes, and the novelist is seen finishing his manuscript at the end of the tweny-four hours. The theatergoers find that the entire action of the two acts is merely a portrayal of the story that the novelist is writing. And so they are foiled again. J. Albert Kerr portrayed the character of the blustering old railway president in a remarkably forceful fashion. This is Kerr's second appearance in the role of a nervous, bluffing old gentleman; he played the part of "Father" in "Adam and Eve." He presents such characters well. Lloyd Hamilton as the crook interpolated a different part in an easy, natural way. Kennedy presented the leading role in a very credible manor, although he was just a bit too "stung" at various points. Hamlet's Riggs carried him well even though his career had not well even though his appearance was a trifle youthful to be above her continuing of his "may-crook." Miss Cecile Burton, who together with Kernedy directed the play, presented the character of the blackmailer. Her acting was excellent as was that of Catherine Mix as Mary Norton, the reporter. Mrs. Don Carlos took the part of wife of the carmaker who was represented by Ralph Bald. BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS 825 1-2 Mass Phone 139 Third Annual Discount Sale Three Days More Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Jewelry Everything for Less 735 Mass. 735 Mass. The Sift Shop Santa Fe Winter Excursion to Summerlands New Mexico : Albuquerque, Las Vegas Renowell, Santa Fe. Texas + Galveston, San Antonio. ❖ Paso, Corpus Christi Arizona : Phoenix- for Castle Hot Springs, Ingleside, Chamise on sale daily until April 30, 1923 Return limit May 31, 1923 also all-year excursions to California— on sale daily—good for return nine months from date of sale. Remember Grand Canyon National Park is open the year 'round Will be glad to give you details, rates, etc., and make your reservations. Write or call so that we may help you. W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas Phone 32 C. C. Carli, as the chief of police, and S. T. Charlton, as the hermit, presented two inuable characters. Pearl Osherne played the part of the mayor's finances. T. G. Wear that of the railroad president's handy man, and Woodward Hackney, Clydes Corp and Guy Pettit were the "three coops." Ohio State U. Celebrates Students Have Christmas Tree And Playlet for Soldiers The annual Christmas tree celebration of Ohio State University, sponsored by the Y. M. and W. Y. C. A. will be held Tuesday evening December 19, five days after the University Kansas Christmas Tree celebration. conditions of American soldiers in enemy prison camps. In 1917 it was observed to remember Ohio State men who were still in service across the seas. In 1918, cessation of fighting prompted a spirit of thankfulness and sorrow over the suffering which found expression in the domain of food and money to the poor. The phileyet, "A Christmas Tree Fantasy" given in the Chapel, will begin the program. Afterwards, "bouth the loving man and woman of the university will gather to sing Christmas carols and make merry." The custom began in 1916 when money was collected to better the The marriage of Elvia Frisbe, J. of Kannas City, Mo, to Jay C. Norman, also of Kannas City, too place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, December 8, at All South Unitarian Church here. Frisbie-Norman Married in Kansas City Saturday Miss. Norran was a special student in the University the past two years and is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta society. She will attend East and will be at home at 5801 Cherry Street, Kansas City, Mo., after January 16. Miss Maurine McKernan, a former student of the University, is now a special writer for the Journal-Post in Kansas City. The quality of our workmanship and the service rendered is of the very best. The only Barber Shop with a manicurist. Frank Vaughan, Prop. 730 Mass, St PALACE BARBER SHOP A.D. 1850 A.D. 1860 A.D. 1870 A.D. 1880 A.D. 1890 A.D. 1900 A.D. 1910 A.D. 1920 A.D. 1930 A.D. 1940 A.D. 1950 A.D. 1960 A.D. 1970 A.D. 1980 A.D. 1990 A.D. 2000 A.D. 2010 A.D. 2020 A.D. 2030 A.D. 2040 A.D. 2050 A.D. 2060 A.D. 2070 A.D. 2080 A.D. 2090 A.D. 2100 A.D. 2110 A.D. 2120 A.D. 2130 A.D. 2140 A.D. 2150 A.D. 2160 A.D. 2170 A.D. 2180 A.D. 2190 A.D. 2200 A.D. 2210 A.D. 2220 A.D. 2230 A.D. 2240 A.D. 2250 A.D. 2260 A.D. 2270 A.D. 2280 A.D. 2290 A.D. 2300 A.D. 2310 A.D. 2320 A.D. 2330 A.D. 2340 A.D. 2350 A.D. 2360 A.D. 2370 A.D. 2380 A.D. 2390 A.D. 2400 A.D. 2410 A.D. 2420 A.D. 2430 A.D. 2440 A.D. 2450 A.D. 2460 A.D. 2470 A.D. 2480 A.D. 2490 A.D. 2500 A.D. 2510 A.D. 2520 A.D. 2530 A.D. 2540 A.D. 2550 A.D. 2560 A.D. 2570 A.D. 2580 A.D. 2590 A.D. 2600 A.D. 2610 A.D. 2620 A.D. 2630 A.D. 2640 A.D. 2650 A.D. 2660 A.D. 2670 A.D. 2680 A.D. 2690 A.D. 2700 A.D. 2710 A.D. 2720 A.D. 2730 A.D. 2740 A.D. 2750 A.D. 2760 A.D. 2770 A.D. 2780 A.D. 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A Memorable Christmas Make this a memorable Christmas by giving Jewelry. It will last through the years and ever beepak the driver's sentiment. We've a complete selection of smartly designed personal ornaments—sparkling gems artistically set in gold, white gold or platinum. Inexpensive novelties, too. Gustafson The College Jeweler VARSITY-BOWERSOCK WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SHOWS—2:15 4:00 7:15 9:00 JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS RODOLPH VALENTINO IN 'THE YOUNG RAJAH' A Paramount Picture Valentino as a breccia American lover and a glittering Oriental prince in his latest and greatest success. Wanda Hawley as the girl he loves, heads a great supporting cast. In every respect—a wonderful picture, Directed by Philip Rosen From the play "Amos Judd" by Alethea Luce and the novel by John A. Mitchell, *B* - **Scenario** by June Mathia Adults 33cts An Our Gang Comedy—"One Terrible Day" Children 10cts Panders QUALITY JEWELRY About a score of skeletons are hanging on a line over in the basew of Dyce Museum, drying. They are being prepared for the use of students. Most of the skeletons are those of muskrat, while some of them are skunks and other small mammals. It carries quite a sentiment with it to those at home. How pleased mother or sister will be with a gift frpm Lawrence. Drop in before you leave and see the many practical gifts we are showing Handtierchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear, Perfumes, Silk Undies, Fancy Aprons, Jewelry, Hand Bags and Parasols. WEAVER'S (1) Great Third Act Finale of Robin Hood Opera at the Bowersock, Monday, December 18. The Season's Most Exclusive Musical Event f Lawrence Store 837 Mass. Royal Shoe Stores Inc. Winter Footwear- Smart-Finely Made-Low Priced Royal Shoe Stores Inc. Winter Footwear Smart-Finely Made-Low Priced Suede Colonials $6 Suede Mail Orders Filled. Suede Colonials $6 Suede Oxfords $6 $6 Every good thing Minki seeks in winter fooddress is provided in Royal's new and charming styles. Individuality, for Royal always is original. Charm and captivating beauty! Fineness in the making—high grade materials and skilled craftsmanship. Above all, unequaled value, the natural result of combining genuine quality with such prices as $5, $6, $7 and $8 for the finest of handmade creations. Satin Colonials $5 Royal Store 837 Mass O. L. Newby, Mgr. Satin Colonials $5 Winter Oxford's $5 Winter Oxford's $5 Special Xmas Slippers Ribbon trimmed felt, silk pompon, padded soles; colors, old rose, blue, red, prog. lavender, brown and black. Wool Hose for Xmas All Wool Brown Hose ... 95c All Wool Heathers, cloaklet ... 125 Very fine imported All-Wool Hose, clocked, English made, all shades ... 185 Also a lot of fine Silk-and-Wool Hose, clocked in all popular shades... $1.85 and $2.85 Special Christmas Slippers Ribbon trimmed felt, silk pom, pon, padded solex; colors. old rose, blue, red, gray, lavender, brown and black. 90c Wool Hose for Xmas Love THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Black Is Elected Captain of 1923 Jayhawker Squad Fifteen Football K's and Four Cross Country Letters Awarded at Banquet Charles C, Black, c'24, of Alton III, was elected captain of the 1923 football team at a banquet given last night for the squad by the Lawrence Rotary Club. Black has played end for two years on the Kansas team and was selected for the second All Valley队 at the close of last season. Fifteen football letters and four cross-country "KY" were awarded at the banquet last night. The awards were announced by Chancellor E. H Lindley upon the recommendation of George "Potys" Clark, varsity football coach, and Karl Schad曼 man track coach. Schabu is Cross-Country Captain Dwight Schabu, e24, of Muskogee, Ill., was elected captain of the 1923 cross-country team. The following men were recommended for the football "K": Seventt Higgins, captain; Charles Black, cap-net-elect; Carl McAdams, Lee Weidlein, Tris Sprucego, Charlene Wynn, David Cave, Medim Griffin, Harold Burd, John Mosby, John Lombard, Eldon Haley, John McLean. Chancellor Lindley Speaks The men who were awarded cross-country letters are: James Wilson captain; Dwight Schaub, captain; Wright Hardy, and La Verna Pettit. Channe Lindley after announcing the awards spoke for a few minutes on the spirit of amateur athletics and warned against the great peril, betting on college games. That the amateur spirit must be maintained and that betting would injure the football was the subject of his speech. Coach George Clark and Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletes, were on the program. Coach Clark spoke on the prospects for next year and Doctor Allen complimented the football squad on its spirit. Kilbourne Continues Talks State Health Officer Lectures on Hygiene The schedules for the meetings are: Thursday, December 14 Doctor Kilbourne of the Kansas State Board of Health will continue his lectures and films on health this week, in room 202 Robinson Gymnasium, where he is using the work in connection with the hypnosis classes of the University. Thursday, December 21 10:30 ... college men 11:30 ... college women 4:30 ... college women No meetings will be held after Thursday. The engineer's meeting was held last week. Dr. Martha M. Bacon, associate professor in the department of physical education, will teach a class on connection with the work in her women's hygiene classes. Englishman Says K.U. Makes Good Farmers Students and faculty of the University of Kansas may now see themselves as others see them. It is an Englishman who has at last discovered the real Middle West. His impressions of K. U. appeared in a recent issue of the London Daily Telegraph. Mr. Harold Spender, noted author and journalist, is the discoverer. He was a member of the Sulgrave Party that made a "lightning tour" of the Mid-west and honored K. U. with a "flying" visit. It was this same Mr. Spender who addressed the newspaper classes at that time. The University of Kansas was an eye-opener to the Suggrave party, according to the journalist. "A gigantic University with five thousand students, young men and young women," he found there "with every variety of 'faculty,' from classics to dentistry." "These young men and women," he wrote, "for the most part come from the scattered farms of Kansas. They are trained in the scientific sides of their agricultural pursuits, and they go back to their farms in the most up-to-date fashion, linked to the world through the network of universal telephone, now applauded by the extending radio. That is the reason why you will find on the remote farms of the Mid-west, men of the highest intelligence and culture." Send the Daily Kansan home. Basket Bawls DeVaughn Francis A short practice on the court this afternoon for the Kansas quintet will precede the scrimmage tonight against the freeman team for the benefit of townpeepers, students, and visiting officials. Plog and this morning, that he will have plenty of noots in the gym for expirations. And the bill contains a request to stop the incidentally, who know their stuff, "Early," captain and guard, in feeling much better than he did a few days ago, and in practice in showing form, fine form he displayed last season. Ackerman, Bowman, Fredericks, and Wulf (despite his bad ankle) are also giving promise of being integral parts of one of the best teams in the Valley this year. Still Coach Allen said of good material to pick from Stratton, the husky lud of last year's fresh, is getting better with every practice and has lost the self-consciousness that characterized his work on the floor last season. Mosby, the grid end, is also out for basketball. Doctor Allen said this morning that there would be no dropping out on practice days. If any of the squig gets in the habit of cutting practice, in other words, they can continue to cut indefinitely. The variety coach has promised at little "fest" one of these nights at his home for the squid, including "skull practice" and some eat on the side. Veterans Must Apply Soon December 16 Last Date For Vocational Training Congress has set December 16, 1922 as the last date that a disabled World War veteran may apply for compensation. When his compensation is granted he may choose to learn a trade and he paid while learning, or if he has had a high school education, he may go to college and also receive pay beside the cost of tuition and books. After he has learned his trade or received his degree he must take another physical examination and then his compensation is cut down according to his disability. The University has, at present, more than 110 disabled veteran students receiving communication from the government. Chinese Graduate of K. U. Chemist of Large Drug Co "Assistant pharmaceutical chemist to the largest drug company in Chima,"—that is the position now held by Wilson Y. Chang, Ph.22, according to a letter Dean L. F. Sayre received Tuesday. Mr. Chiang took up his new work, which is with the American Drug Company, of Shanghai, about the first of October. He says the letters of Mr. Wang to him are from his being a graduate of K. U. helped him to secure the position. Mr. Chiang completed the three year pharmacy course in two years graduating last spring. Previous to coming here, Mr. Chang had been a student at Peking. While here, Mr. Chang was a member of the National Club, and was largely instrumental in the success of the First China Night program two years ago. Delta Theta Pi, legal fraternity, held initiation yesterday at the Phi Kappa Pai house. The initiates were George Forrester, 124, Willard Haynes, 125, Ewart Gavin, 123, Ar- ter Gates, 125, Ivian Frize, 123. The initiation was followed by a five- course banquet at Wiedemann's. WIEDEMANN'S Delta Theta Initiates are exclusive agents for WHITMAN'S in Lawrence. candies Leave us your Christmas order Now Reba McDaniels, c23, will go to Rapid City, S. D., Friday to spend the holidays. LOST—Bank Folder, containing K.U. Registration receipt. Please return to Leland Thomas, 1215 New Jersey. LOST—Chemistry II laboratory note book. Reward. Marie Van Epps. Phone 2572. J-I OVERCOAT taken by mistride from Spooner Library taken today. Please return to 1120 Teen. 1994 White Reward. J3. WANT ADS ROOM FOR NENT-Suitable for girls, or boys, or man & wife. Board, if desired. Titbotson, 1347 Mass. FOR SALE—$200 Locola-Stewingy vietrola. A-1 condition. $100. Call at 1121. Ky: 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. E. W. Allen. D-14. WANTED—Roommate for boy. Board furnished 1144 fnd. J-1 WANTED—Man roomate. No rent until January 15. Phone 900. Steed. D 15. WANTED - An experienced steward for a small club, beginning after vacation. Inquire in person at 1114 ky. Phone 2191 white. D-15 LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder call Anderson at 248. Reward. D-15 WANTED—A limited number of men or women boarded during Christmas holidays at 1124 Miss. St., "Brown House." Phone 924. J-1 Selected Fresh Fruits For the FAMILY: For MOTHER: Fresh Roasted Peanuts For the FAMILY: Have Fox Ship Them Fox Tea & Coffee Shop Phone 1861 1111 Mass. FOR RENT - light of three rooms for light-housekeeping, water, gas, electric lights. 1131 Tenn. St. Phone 1752 RD. D-15 TAKEN from coat-room in Spencer library, Monday evening, a grey overcast. Please return to 1346 Tenn St., Phone 2025, Reward. J-1 MISTAKE—Person taking black leather note book from home economics laboratory by mistake please return to laboratory. D-15 CHRISTMAS Gifts—Clever suggestions at the Gift Shop, Annex to the Food Shop, 1128 Tenn. D-15 We need scores of strong high school teachers to fill second semester vacancies in Kansas high schools. We can offer excellent salaries to degree teachers holding valid Kansas certificates. We need especially teachers WE WANT TEACHERS R. J. W. O'HYKNY. (Dentist) Speci- cies to prevention and treatment of porchion. 204 Perkins Building. Tel. 507. STEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2337. Office 909% Inst. St. Calls answered. of English, mathematics, science, history, music, Latin, domestic art and science, manual training, and languages. For further information write to: Iris Schoenbaum teachers, Inc. bacau. 923 Kanaa Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. D-1F LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Execlu vive Optometrista). Eyes examined; glases made. Office 1025 Mass. DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kind. 1027, Mass. St. Phone 228. PROFESSIONAL CARD A. G. ALRICH Engraving. Printing. Binding Suber Stamps. Office Supplier Printing by any process 736 Mass. S Stationery Gift Suggestions TO GIVE THE GIRLS You say you just can't think what to give your many girl friends for Christmas. You don't want to spend a great deal and yet you do want something that is attractive. Much of the difficulty often is not knowing how many attractive things there are to be found in the gift aisles. TO GIVE THE GIRLS Party Bags Gardens Compacts Socchets Powder Sticks Powder Sets Crimp Stamps Boutonnières Handkerchiefs 1.35 to $2.75 1.25 to $2.75 1.35 to $1.75 1.35 to $1.50 1.50 to $6.00 1.35 to $1.50 20 to $1.50 Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses JOHN HANCOCK SkofStadS Gloves 50c to $5 Mittens*50c to $4.50 X'mas Gift Suggestions SKOFSTADS SELLING SYSTEM Students are especially invited to Mathewa has traveled extensively hear Dr. John Mathewa at the Arm- and is a brilliant lecturer and Bible ory, 900 R. L. Dec. 10 to 17. Sundays scholar. You will do well to hear 11 a.m. Every night 5:30 p.m. D. crim. him. D-14 Hosiery— Silk and Wool $1.50 Wool 35c to 75c Silk and Lisle 50c Lisle 35c Cotton 25c Ober's HEAVY-TOUCH COWTRYS Shirts, collar or neckband 81 to $3.50 "Fittings of assured correctness to go with them" Neckwear— 4-in-hands 50c to $2 Hose Supporters 25c to 45c A proper dinner suit Suspenders 50c to $1 Belts 50c to $1.50 Sweaters and Sweater Coats $1.50 to $9 4-in-hands 50c to $2 Bows 25c to 65c Ready tied 25c and 50 Handkerchiefs— Initial, box of 3 65c Others 10c to 75c Cuff Buttons 25c to $2 Caps, Wool and Fur $1 to $7.50 Hats $2.50 to $5 $ 35_{\mathrm{and}} $ 45 You'll wear one so much these days that you really wear it out. Every man needs a proper dinner suit; you will never find one that will please you more than a Society Brand or Ober Standard. Every one bears the stamp of social "know how" Belt Buckles 50c to $1 Mufflers 50c to $3 Troussers $3.50 to $10 Union Suits $1.15 to $4 OVERCOAT Special- THURSDAY— FRIDAY— SATURDAY— We offer 50 Overcoats, taken from our regular stock -at the special price of— $ 28.50 These coats are all good style— in half belt, belt-around, and conservative models — mostly dark patterns; all wool, hand tailored coats—and formerly sold at $35 and $40— —the Special on these Overcoats for three days only— Here is a golden opportunity to buy a real Christmas Gift—at a saving of dollars. GLAD TO SHOW YOU CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Appropriate Christmas Gifts from the Store of Specialized K. U. Novelties K. U. Jewelry in Seal Pins Pearl K Pins Seal Rings Watch Chains Vanity Cases Cigarette Cases Letter Openers Book Marks "The Write Gift! Stationery in Attractive Gift Books that can be embossed with fraternity, sorority or personal monogram Fraternity and Sorority Pillow Tops Wall Banners Wall Skins in Leather K. U. Pillow Tops Banners Pennants Wall Skins Table Runners in Fine Felt and Suede Leather K. U. Memory Books with K. U. Seal or letter K on cover, made up in Silk Cloth or Suede Leather Timely Suggestions Letter Wax Sets Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Line-a-day-Books Address Books Shopping Lists Rowlands 1401 Ohio Street 1237 Oread Avenue 3-214 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX NUMBER 68 K. U. Sport Night Enjoyed By Crowd Of Athletic Fans Murphy, National Amateur Lightweight Champion, Was Feature of the Enjoying Evening Before an estimated crowd of 1200 persons in Robinson Ginnamus last night, Tommy Murphy, Allan Eustace, and K. Uis high jumpers-Norton and Poor-gave exhibitions 'in boxing, wrestling, and high jump as the headliners of the University's Sport Night. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1922 Murphy and Eustace took best with the crowd which applauded at both and demanded encoura from them. Amutators Give Exhibition Hours Abelia and Stoklas, two 115-pounders, boxed three two-minute rounds of steel in the only arena open for the event. Merrill and Montgomery, in the 155 class class, coached each other about for two rounds, the first going through a series of successes and the second was a draw. Professionals Receive Applause Murphy, three times national amateur champion of the light weights, then crawled through the ropes. The crowd cheered. For three two-minute periods the two men put on a good show for the boys, Helfon finally drawing a closed right eye as his share. Helfon looked groggy at the end of the second, but he was game and exchanged well with his opponent at the end of the second. The press table gave the last two rounds to Murphy, the first being a draw on the other's aggressiveness. Boxing, A Gentleman's Profession Marshy said, following the exhibition, "The boxing game has changed and Corbett was one who was instructed in making it a gentleman's profession. "I am glad to see colleges and universities taking up the sport, Boxing gives a man confidence in himself best of all, boxing and cigarette-taking do not go together at all," Johnny Staferford and the Walt boy, coaching in at 115 pounds, proclaimed, "a premature paper that would only positively christened the mat." Although Staferford secured all-skills, half-Nationals and other roles in quick succession, Wyatt criggled house and no fall took place, however, Staferford got the press decision on aggressiveness. Sparrowhawk, a K. U. pupil of weating, in at 145 pounds, vowed his instructor a good light, though the older man had the anger under his complete control 1 of the time. Rospoted repeatedly out of traps which Sparrowk lay for him, and threw the U. boy at the end of allotted eleve minutes with no difficulty. Eustace Wrestling Vantage, the headliner in the stalling exhibition, played with in of the University at will most the time, giving the spectators an ae of the way a big man handles himself on the mat. Outside of calling Eustace graceful and muscular, nothing can be said of this match. It was too one-added. The tumbling put on by the University gymnasium classes was nighly good and was followed by the varsity freshman basketball game. he freshmen, it seemed sprang a surprise on the varsity squad with exhibition of fighting ability at times was almost flashy. the varity barely nested them, but he played two ten-minute halves. Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, used most of his men in the line-up, starting Endacott, Black, Ackerman, Bowman, and Wulf, and substituting with most the twelve other men on the squad. chancelor E. H. Lindley and Dr. Naimih both made talks during the evening's entertainment. teriologists to Go to Topeka Cora M. Downs will read a pae the meeting of the Kansas Medi Laboratory Association which is now in session in Topeka. Other mem- ers of the department of bacteriol who have gone to the meeting of the Medical Association, Jesse, Dr F. M. Anderson, Ann man, Leona Baugartner, Cor-Constant, Helen Converse, Ruby Edith Levett, Mary Ewing, Raymond Stannard; and Joe Wabkin and Benjamin Hess, instruc Westport High to Have Basket Ball Homecoming A "hcomecoming" centering about at basketball games between the Westport High School team and a team of alumni is in prospect for the Christmas holidays at Westport High School in Kansas City, Mo. This is the second annual game for the old "grids" returning from universities and college County Clubs Plan Elaborate Stunts For K. U. Campaign University Athletes Will Give Pep Talks at High Schools Definite plans have already been formulated by over a dozen county clubs for K. U. entertainments at the high schools in their counties during the coming vacation. Many of the clubs have elaborate plans for the educating of the high school students about K. U. Speches, music, dinners, dineries and other entertainments have been chosen. Pep talks by former K. U. athlete will be a feature of some of the pro drams. The following counties have completed their arrangements: Anderson, Brown, Coffey, Crawford, Jefferson, Kingman, Leavenworth, Nesobis, Stafford, Saline, and St. Joseph High School, St. Joseph Mo., and Central High, Kansas City, Mo. Allen and Shawnee counties plan to organize a troop of entertainers to visit the high schools at艾伯. Johns Hopkins cities in that county during vacation. The offer of Jayhawkers at reduced prices for presentation to high schools in the state has been taken up eagerly by the county clubs. Seigleigh and further county clubs have planned a big reception to be held in Wichita, December 19. Sandy Burridge will present it to be present. Presence K. U., students from high schools in Edidorad Acugania, and other towns in the two counties will be brought in to the reception. The entire roof garden of Fellowship For Women Money May be Used For Study Abroad The "Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship," carrying with it a salary of $1,000 a year, is open to any woman graduate of a recognized college, who is not more than two years old. *and* she is unmarried and will remain 85 during a term of two years. It is urged that the applicant for the fellowship be as free as possible from other personal responsibilities. This fellowship may be held for two years. Besides this, there are eighteen other fellowships of $300 each, for graduate resident students, from this or any other university. Any one wishing to apply may do so at the Graduate office. Under the provisions of the "Alice Freeman Fellowship" which was founded in 1903, by Daniel P. Kimball, this money may be used for study abroad, at any American college, or privately, for independent research. Deadline is Announced For Senior Play Contest The deadline for the contest for the writing of the senior play has been placed at February 12. Any kind of story will be received, comedy, romance, melodrama, for which a prize of fifty dollars is offered. William Brehm has been the winner of the prize for the last three years, "The Regular Prince", pre-Season tournament. The greatest was the winning play last year. Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity gave its annual Christmas dinner and party Wednesday evening. Alphi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Phyllis Reynolds, of Lawrence. University To Ask State For Bigger Budget Next Year Increase is 12 per cent; Less Money Will be Requested For Buildings Less for buildings, but increases in other items aggregating a little less than 12 per cent, in face of a prospective student increase of 14.2 per cent, will be asked of the forthcoming session of the Kansas legislature by the University of Kansas, according to a special story in the current issue of the Graduate Magazine. The budget requirements total $1,993,574 a year, as compared with $1,785,500 for the current year. The building program offered as the minimum of the University's needs includes the second unit of the new hospital at Kansas City, Kans., to cost $400,000, an auditorium on the campus, to cost $300,000, and a new science building, to replace Snow Hall, first condemned ten years ago, and now pronounced unsafe, also to cost $200,000. The grammar would be spread over four years, and is two-thirds as large as the appropriations of two years ago. Ask for Auditorium The auditorium is asked in view of the growth of the student body in a number fully twice the capacity of the gymnasium hall. The largest increase is for salaries, accounting to $282,751 from $780,000 of the present year. However, almost one-half of this increase is needed for expansion of faculty to meet the projected demand. For the past ten years, the enrollment has increased an average of 14.2 per cent each biennium, and for the past biemium the gain was 16.9 per cent. Increased buildings will make some additions to salaries and this year's salaries have been increased in proportion to capital impatience by use of $5,000 of fees left over last year. Salaries at the University of Kansas are 27 per cent below the average of seven universities of neighboring states, but the request is for $814,500 for urgent salary increases or 9.12 per cent. Under the head of maintenance (Continued on Page 2.) (Continued on Page 3) Few Enter Free Throwing Allen Says Lack of Interest Shows Weakness Waldo Bowen leadw with 550 attempts and 390 baskets. Others in the context are Endcott, 550 and 556; Ackerman, 250 and 185; Seamon, 250 and 151; Hitt, 100 and 42; Engl, 400 and 121. The basketball free throw contest which was scheduled to end December 15 will probably be prolonged until February 15 because of the small number of entrants and throws so far, according to Dr. F. C. Allen. At least fifteen men are required to make all of the one thousand attempts in order to make the contest valid, but to date only six men have entered and the largest number of throws is 550. In commenting on the results of the contest, Dr. F. C. Allen said, "The lack of interest shows a weakness in fundamentals. A man would rather play in a game than get out and practice throwing in the presence of hismates. Some means will have to be devised to get more interested, as the Kansas squid needs, above all, a good free throw." Due to the controversy, over the clauses in the present constitution it was felt that another constitution should be drawn up and the students should be viewed on vip at a convention to be hold some time after the holidays. Honor System Adopted By Laws at Convocat The Honor System was almost unanimously voted to be adopted by the School of Law, at a student convocation held this morning to consider the handling the situation arising from students using unfair means of getting their work. A disagreement arose on questions relating to the removal of honor to the council and the selection of the committee for handling the cases arising from the installation of the honor system. News Tabloids Reuctions in salaries of state employee proposed by Governor-elect Jonathan M. Davis will not affect teacher salaries or hamper the work of teachers. Kumar next governor declared yesterday, in an address at Emporia. The United States must immediately undertake the building of new naval cruisers and submarines unless the Washington treaties are extended to include craft of this class, the house naval appropriations committee declared yesterday in reporting the new naval appropriations bill. Twelve persons were scalded to death and forty were injured yesterday when a Houston, East and West wing crash occurred which wigen couse Narrueb, Texas. Alumni Are Pleased With Radio Program Broadcast From Hil Letters and Telegrams From Grads Pour in From All Settings Sections The radio program Monday night aroused a great deal of enthusiasm among alumni and former K. U. students from all parts of the country, Letters and telegraphs are still being received not only from towns in the middle west, but also from Chicago and Texas. Many of them desire that more such programs be given, because it arouses the old K. U. spirit among alumni. At the University, Some think it will be a great factor in stimulating more interest in K. U. and will therefore bring more students here. Some of the Kansas towns that have expressed their enthusiasm are Altoona, Hays, Winteld, Jola, Hispaniola, Mount Vernon, Valley Falls, and Valley Falls, Calif. The alumni association at Hey hold a meeting to hear the program and now ask that they be given something specific to do which will arrows a handle. University Humboldt they desire some means of helping the county club At Chicago K. L. Paucher expresses enthusiasm with the words, "Let's repeat." Alumni at Pawnbake, Olahma, say it was a great success while two students at Vona, Colorado ask for more. In Amuunla, Texas R. A. Rutledge said he could hear it distinctly. A banquet with sixty K. U. alumni also enjoyed the program at Junction City. At the Philadelphia tennis conferences hold recently, a movement was started to abolish the word "love" from the score sheet of the game. It is whispered that the persistent use of "love" has given the impression to outsiders that tennis is an offe-mate or "slimy" game, where, in fact, it is a battle and emblem of her men as well as for stalwart women. May Abolish "Love" From Tennis Score If love can be taken out of business, it should be taken out of tennis. It doesn't mean anything whatsoever—that is in tennis. It is unusual that the abbreving "love" should start in Philadelphia, the city of Brotherly Love. Kansan Board Elects New Staff Kansan staff for the next month was elected at the regular Kansan Board meeting last night, and the following were chosen: Glick Schultz, editor-in-chief; Dan Boggs, news editor; Perry John, campus editor; DeVaughn Francis, sport editor; Katherine Stubbs, exchange editor; Helen Jaka, plain tales editor. Allan Eustace, of Wakefield, was a guest of Bert Cameron, 123, at the Phi Delta Phi house last night. Mr. Eustace is a noted Kanae wrestler and appeared on the open form in Robinson Gymnasium. Due to the fact that most students of the University leave Lawrence before the Kansan is delivered on Friday preceding Christmas vacation, no paper will be issued on that date. ... Notice Publication will be resumed on Tuesday, January 2, 1923. Editor-in-Chief. Friendship Candle Sale Realizes Over Thousand Dollars Christmas Tree Celebration Will Take Place Tonight At 7:30 Sharp—Public Invited Approximately $1,000 has been received from the sale of Friendship candles at noon today. The Friendship Fund for student relief in Russia, the Neur East, and here at home will be presented tonight at the Christine ceremony around the big pine north of Blake Hall at 7:30 o'clock. "The response of the student body in voluntarily contributing to the Friendship Fund has been splendid," said Melvin Griffin, manager of the Christmas tree this morning. "Men and women are giving not so much for tradition's sake, as because they realize the extreme need of students to learn about their faith and they have shown themselves willing to make real sacrifices if necessary." Plans Completed Final plans have been completed for the program at the tree and singing of cards afterward. Ruth Lilly, a resident of the singing said today that all 100 per cent houses should remember to fight all their windows with Friendship Candles tonight that they may be recognized on the rounds of the singing. “Extreme care should be taken in the candles in the windows, lost they catch the curtains afire,” urged Ruth Gould. Geraldine Pettit, who is manager of the program at the tree, announced to a conference of the junior high school students this morning that are co-edually invited, as are all town schools, to attend the ceremonies tonight. No Cars Allowed Near Tree The chief of police has assigned special traffice policemen to keep cars away from the tree, and a fence will be placed across the drive at the north end of Fenser to prevent the cars from that direction, and to insure ample space near the tree for the crowd. To Give Mystery Play Production is Work of K. U Graduate The cast is made up largely from University faculty and students. Some of the characters will be taken by Earl N. Manchester, Director of Libraries; Prof. E. H. Hollands, Prof. E. M. Hopkins, Prof. E. C. S. Skilton, Prof. W. S. Johnson, Helen Wagstaff, Maria Bey and Theodore Gardiner. Graduate A Christmas Mystery Play will be given on Christmas Eve at the Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock. The play will begin in the University library, formerly of the University faculty. Mrs. W. S. Johnson is director of the play. Miss Nellie Barnes, of the department of English has been sitting on the costumes since summer. The unique lighting effects will be under the management of Prof George C. Shand of the School of Engineering. Burdick Urges R. O. T. C. to Spread K. U. Spirit "Remember while you are at home you are the living representatives of the University of Kansas," says Major Burick, local commandant of the Reserve Officers Training Corps in a letter to the members of the R.O.T.C. This letter, in the form of a written order, urges the men to help their county clubs, to spread the K. U. education and the sending of Christmas greetings from the department of Military Science. "Make your University proud of you and return after the holidays resolved to 'make the University of Kansas better for your having been there," is Major Burdick's final injunction. All members will receive copies during the holidays. The men of Plymouth entertained at dinner thirty University young men of Congregational preference at the Congregational church last evening at 6:15 o'clock. Rev. R. E. Busden, Eril B. Harper student pastor, and Stephen J. Merrill engineering teacher, working to the students. Enric Miller and Wayne Bennett samr. League Offers Prizes For High School Essays A prize essay context, conducted by the League of Kansas Municipalities, on the subject of Fire Prevention, closed Monday morning. Announcement of the winners will appear in the January number of the Kansas Municipalities bulletin. “There were ninety-one essays from nineteen different high school over Kansas, which is a good showing considering the subject, which is a little difficult for high school students to write upon,” said John Suta, secretary of the League. The scope of the essays included five hazards in private residences and public school buildings. Fire fighters not to be taken into consideration. The lodges are Prof. Charles M. Fassett, Prof. W. A. Dill, and John G. Stutz. Bus Driver Is Killed, Five Students Injured As Auto Overturns Injured Are Taken to The Stormont Hospital in Topeka Five students suffered minor injuries and Dale Stowers, a taxi driver was killed shortly before 10 o'clock this morning when a bus on the Lawrence Topika Bus line skidded on a steep hill. He and the occupants of the car underwear. The five students, Leona Baumgartner, c;23; Ann Sudman, g; Helen Converso, gr.; Mary Ewing, c;23; and Selma Gettick, gr., were taken to the Stormont hospital in Topika for care. The students, all majors in the department of bacteriology, were on their way to Topoka to attend a meeting of the Kansas Medical Laboratory Association now in session there. Tref. Corn M. Dawns was to have a paper at the meeting this morning. The superintendent of Stormone Hospital at 1 o'clock this afternoon said that none of the students was injured seriously. They were attended by Dr. S. Hammell. Leo Baumgartner suffered a wrenched back, Ann Suderman suffered a broken arm, and the others escaped with bruises. Several other students were to attend the sessions of the association this morning but only five were in the automobile which overturned. The car left here at 9 o'clock and on a sharp turn seven miles out of Topoku, the bus skidded and overturned. Valentine Production Here Dur ing Vacation "Robin Hood" Is Coming May Valentine, a nationally known producer, is to give her production of the great comic opera piece, "Robin Hood," at the Bowersock Theatre, December 18. "Robin Hood" is Reginald DeKoven's composition and chances are that more English speaking people know its songs, its rolling fun and beautiful spenes, better than any other musical work. It reveals some of the pretty escapes of that merry bandit and outlaw. It takes one back to the days when the Sherwon Forests of England were full of joly bandits, who robbed only the rich, and between their escapades sang, danced and drank "Brown October Ale." There is the chorus of young ladies and gentlemen with the show. "This is the last day that picture lovers will have a chance to see the Sanden Art Exhibit on the third floor of East Administration building," announced H. L. Butler, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Prof. Bierg Sanden is director of Art in Bethany College, at Lindsburg and has been connected with that College since 1894. He is a graduate of the College of Skarn, and the Universi- Last Chance For Students To See Sandzen Exhibi This exhibit established his reputation as an artist of the first rank, according to Prof. John B. Frazier, head of the department of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts. The subjects which he has painted interpret are the Mountains of Colorado and the Prairies of Kansas. Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Dawn Dutton, e25, of Arcade. Terpsichore Rules Supreme On Hill As Holiday Nears Pre-Holiday Festival Includes Dinners, Christmas Trees, and Dances The Alpha Tau Omega will hold their annual Christmas dinner on Thursday at 6 o'clock. There will be a Christmas tree and an exchange of gifts between the members. No out-of-town guests will be present. The Sigma Chis will entertain with a Christmas dinner on Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. Several guests and out-of-town members will be present. The happy prospect of two weeks of intensified loafing will be a great stimulant toward the success of the many Christmas parties that are taking place this week. The Christmas festivities among the organizations have already commenced and include everything from sorority fairs to formal dinner dances. Among the fraternity parties scheduled for the week end are the follow- The annual Christmas party of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will be held Friday evening at 6 o'clock in Wiedemann's Tea Room. This party will be a dinner dance from 6 o'clock until 12 o'clock. Several members from the Topeka chapter will be present as guests. Hold "Turkey Pull" The Betas will give their annual "Turkey Pull" Friday evening. It will be a formal dinner dance and will be held at the chapter house. The attire is traditional affair, this year being the forty-seventh year it has been given. The *Phil Pisi* will entertain with their seventh annual Christmas dinner dance Friday evening at the chapter house. The chaparrs for the dinner dance HIL WILSON, Mr. and Mrs. William Griese, and Dr. and Mrs. Forest C. Allen. The Christmas party of the Sig Alphs will take place on Friday evening. A dinner dance is planned, and the music will be furnished by the children. The house-master, City Mo, Mrs. Shively, their present house-master, and Mrs. Sawell, of Kansas City, Mo, their former house-master will act as chaperons. The Delta Taus will give their annual Christmas dinner on Wednesday which will include a feast at the Christmas tree, with an exchance of gifts. The Delta U's are entertaining with a dance at their house on Friday evening at 9 o'clock. Sorority Dinners Sorority dinners and their accompanying Christmas trees and gifts began early this week with a Mu Phi Epsilon Kid Party Tuesday evening, Wednesday evening Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chigma Omega, Beta Pitheta, and Alpha Delta Pi entertained with six o'clock dinners. Pi Beta Phi carved during the evening at the homes of students and the Chancellor. At the Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega and Al Alpha Omicron Pi houses the dimers Wednesday evening were combined with farces, the upper-classmen entertaining at the Chi Omegas and the pledges at the Kappa and Alpha Omicron Pi students. Those entertaining with kid plays on Wednesday evening were Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Omega Pi. Thursday evening Sigma Kappa, Alpha Xi Delta and Gamma Phi Beta will have dinner prior to the Christmas tree on the hill. The gifts from most of the trees at the several dinners will be given (Continued on Page 3.) Doll's House Shows Skill In Unique Hospital Gifts The "Doll's House" was open to Freshman women in Henley Hall last night, and about fifty dolls dressed by the members of the class were on display. Dorothy, a baby doll in a satin-lined basket, won first prize as the most attractive gift. Betty Jean, dressed as a university woman in a knitted sweater wooed, won second place. There were boy dolls and girl dolls of various sizes, both decorated A Christmas tree, Christmas carols, and a taffy pull furnished entertainment. The dolls will be sent to Mary hospital in Kansas City and to other places where they are needed to carry Christmas cheer. Send the Daily Kansan home THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Catherine Stubbs Senior Editors Ralph Johansson Sport Expert DavVaughn Franks Plain Tales Editor Charles Sayles Ike Khanzhong Kirkhanage Editor John Harri BUSINESS STAFF ROARD MEMBERS business Manager Lloyd Rupepalient 'Ass. Bus.' Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr. Ben Hibbs Dorie Fleece Ruth Carter Laura Cowardy Mary Gorman Claire Cowardy Liliedwyn Hill Perry John Caroline Hinkleader Perry John Katherine Hulkraider Gikki Schultz Helen Scott Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 or one semester Detained as second-in-chief mull主权 Separation, 1847. He was appointed by Prince Kassan, under the act of March 1859. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, in The Times, and the national magazine of the University of Kansas, from 1859 to 1862. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Alabama in Huntsville, the news by standing for the ideals of university life; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be more serious topics to wiser heads; in all to serve to the best of its ability. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923 "The Lord by wisdom hath founded the earth; by understanding hath He establishes the heavens." - Proverbia 8:19. SPEAKING OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS Christmas time draws near. And before we leave for home we will celebrate the happy season together at the Christmas tree. There the fund will be presented which we have voluntarily raised—our Christmas present to less fortunate fellow students. There are many of us who are wondering why it is that this year Russian students are being singled out of all Europe for our help through the Kansas Friendship Fund. We are told, in a general way, that it is because conditions in other European countries are improving through the establishment of self-help schemes, while as yet nothing of this nature has been done for Russia since it was impossible to enter that country last year because of opposition from the government. We see the logic of that, but we want to know, further, just what student conditions are in Russian. Books could be written on the subject. Here a few facts, however, from a talk by Miss Margaret Wrong, here from Europe, given in Westminster Hall Monday night. Regarding clothing: The big question right now is, "Do you think my boots will last till spring?" One student was proud of her boots, which she showed Misa Wrong, saying that she had purchased them when she was eleven year old, had long ago stopped wearing them, but had now, nine years later, resurrected and lengthened them. They hurt, she admitted, but they kept out the cold. Clothes are being made from curtains, sheets and other household furnishings. It is a problem of Russian students—how to keep out the cold. The Student Relief Commission reports, "We are able to furnish a student the daily standard meal for $1.50 a month. With the college year of ten months, it means that $1.50 will keep a student going in Russia for an academic year in a condition fit for study. The price we pay for a Christmas candle will mean life and education to a suffering fellow-student. It is a gift with the true spirit of Christmas. Do you suppose the "crescent diplomacy" at Lausanne could be twisted to "crooked." VACATION FOR THE PROFESSORS Some professors are born quenchers of the holiday spirit as is shown plainly by the action of a great number of our worthy masters this week Vacation for the University professora bora begins Friday noon, if he is fortunate enough to have no afternoon classes, but by the setting of the sun and each one of them will be free to think of Christmas and all that it means. They will have one week before that joyful day in which to wrap and mail their remaining packages, do their last minute shopping, write a few letters, and enjoy their respective families in a carefree, happy frame of mind. No thoughts of the overflowing classrooms and the pupils who occupy the numerous seats before him daily, for he has dismissed them from his sight and mind for two whole weeks. Besides dismissing him he has carefully planned work for them which will take up nearly every day of their vacation. A tuple, manoeuvre new techniques, thesis, a general investigation paper to write, notebooks to be brought up to date, and one professor has thought it a fitting and proper procedure for him to give a full hour quiz over the semester's work for the first day of the students' return. Another notion which has crept into the minds of not a few of our noble dignities is the giving of quizzes on the last day before vacation. Is it any wonder that the students wish to cut on the last day? Who can pass an examination with flying colors when such things as home, Mother, Father, the old bunch, gifts to buy and send off occupy their thoughts. Formerly students have had more time to think holiday thoughts, but this year the week before Christmas vacation has been so full of daily quizzes, and extra work for the holidays that the entire student body has adopted this slogan and by-word: "This is to be a vacation for the professors and not for us." "let her keep t against my burial" said Jesus when crites found fault with Mary for breaking the alabaster box. KEEPING CHRISTMAS By Rev. EDWARD HISLOP His thought expanded would be: "Why caval at her display of affection? Affection and devotion are more precious than spikenward. When I am dead her memory of this hour will be priceless. It will be precious perfume in all her after life. Let her keep it." Some ultra-practicalists cavil at the waste of Christmas observance—gifts, toys, gaudy tinsel, unnecessary candles, evergreen and confections. Such lavish expenditure and no practical return. But who would take from the heart of childhood the most joyous of all children's experiences? Who would take out of the world the kindest, genthest, happiest festival and anniversary of Christendom? Expressions of love and joy are priceless. Let us keep Christmas! CALL OF THE EAST Once again the Old World is appealing to America for help, not as in 1814 when the call came from the anguished lips of women and children under the feet of ruthless Prussians but from the lips of the leaders of war-torn, devastated countries. For more reasons than one, the United States owes it to the world and to itself to play a major hand in the momentous world events which are daily threatening to destroy that intangible, seemingly transitory thing called Civilization, to engulf all the culture which has been ours to nurse and foster for a century and a quarter. China learned a costly lesson in trying to live unto itself, to aggregate its peoples, and to shun relations with the foreigner. And America, an enlightened nation, is trying to duplicate China's policies! Boundary lines are merely arbitrary lines providing peoples of different languages and customs, but boundary lines cannot destroy the brotherhood of man, the responsibilities which of necessity attach themselves to a national existence. Ethically America owes Europe the aid indispensable to a new start following the Great War's ravaging conquests. No, it doesn't owe Europe; it owes civilization. But even from an impersonal standpoint of business principles, this country can profit by giving fitting aid to the suffering millions of the Old World. The quicker Europe recuperates, the quicker Europe will pay America the debts she owes. The sooner America agrees to a commercial and political intercourse, the sooner will she receive the billion Official Daily University Bulletin CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM: Vol. II. All members of the faculty and student body and all friends of the University are cordially invited to attend the Christmas Friendship celebration at 7:30 o'clock on the campus in front of Blake Hall. Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Cancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. CHRISTMAS FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE: E. H. LINDLEY. All members of the Christmas Friendship Committee are asked to seet at the University Commons at 12:20 noon Friday to arrange for distribution of funds. The first order of Christmas GIR Cards has been received and may be called for at Henley Castle this evening or tomorrow. E. H. LINDLEY CHRISTMAS GIFT CARDS: ELIZABETH PARKINSON, Chairman. SANDZEN EXHIBIT CLOSES: **14.249** The last opportunity to see the Bierger Sanden Exhibit of Painting and Prints will be from 1:30 to 5:30 Friday afternoon. **14.248** **FE** Dean Marriage of college students, the exception in American colleges, is common in Russia, and even parenthood and its added responsibility are not regarded as sufficient reason for the atandment of one's college pursuits, it is revealed in a study of Russian college students. UNIVERSITY SENATE; The January meeting of the University Senate will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, January 2nd, 1923, in Blake Hall Lecture Room. H. L. BUTLER, Dean. which is due her. This reclusiveness is merely an attitude of mind. And the United States carries it so far as to pass a tariff that will forbid Europe paying in goods, products—the only medium of exchange that is possible at the present time. What America needs is less of a subjective and more of an objective view, a turning from the satiation of selfish desires to the satisfaction of world's poignant needs. The Christmas Oread Prof. W. S. Johnson The Christmas Orend prepares for itself a kindly reception with its attractive cover design. I am not at all sure what pure color is, nor am I convinced that Mr. Sandzen, from whom I have borrowed the expression, could tell me, but I fancy that Miss Katherine Larkin has given us some of in her cherry and artistic decoration. The last half doezen sketches dealing in satirical fashion with contemporary life on Mount Oread, seem to me less successful than the more serious pieces. The Angelinas and Algernons, the "roomies" and "pooofies" here presented, though they may bear some real resemblance to those in after day in my whom I see in these pages grievously overdrawn and needlessly unattractive. I would suggest that this sort of thing might well be left to the Sour Owl and its place taken by some more thoughtful discussion of conditions in the University body. Criticism is represented by a sympathetic review of Adeladele Crapspe's "Verses" by Mrs. Herbert Feis, a time piece of critical protest. Ben Hollosson wrote an critical discussion on the theme that truth is stranger than fiction. The story writers who have avoided the pitfalls of contemporary native have, I think, in general succeeded in producing good work. The three leading stories of the magazine are all well done. "His First Ministry," by Louise McLovel, is a beautiful story of the nativity. The twice told tale is given an original turn and rises to an effective climax. "The Man Who Made Men Laugh," on the other hand, is amateurish in its handling of the conclusion, but in other respects, especially in its use of suspense, it shows real ability. Lotte Altona's "The War of Lucera" has the author's artificial story of husbands and husks highest quality of imagination. The narrative is managed well in the matter of fact disdicion of its opening and in the reticence and originality of its ending. Lillian Donaldson contributes a well-written medieval French fantasy in "Le Petit Diable." E. H. LINDLEY. Drastic measures have been taken to prevent cheating in examinations at the University of Missouri. Although the honor system has been in force there, it has been found necessary to organize a group of representative students who have agreed to report to a committee of the Student Government Association all cases wherein cheating has occurred. . The verse maintains the high standard that has been set by recent numbers of the Oread. The verse of the undergraduates, as in inevitability than that of the faculty, through its technique is equal or superior. On Other Hills Screen stars of the future will come from the universities of the country, Marshall Nellan, diree or and producer, believes. Nellan is now corresponding with university officials seeking co-operation in finding screen talent. The students of the university culture are found among university students than among any other classes," said Nellan, and it is these qualities that the pictures most need. Iowa state conference of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, was awarded the activities cup at the final banquet of the national convention last week in Manhattan, Kans., being judged the most active chapter in the fraternity. The next five placed in this order: North Dakota, Michigan, Oklahoma, Grinnell, and Cornell. The public speaking department, under Professor Shinn, is now practicing on a series of speeches on the question of "Why Come to K. U." Someone out of each County Club is supposed to place this subject before the students of the high schools in their counties, sometime during Christmas vacation. It is with this in mind that this kind of speeches is taken up in the department, as many of the county speakers will come from the public speaking classes at K. U. Universities in Germany are showing a marked increase in enrollment this year. The total number of students has been estimated at 90,000, the highest since shortly after the war. Almost all summer engaged in manual labor so that they might make enough money to attend college this year. "Hail, Dartmouth," the new Dartmouth college song composed by an old grad, will appear on a Columbia phonograph record next month, played by the Dartmouth College band. The Columbia Phonograph Company in New York, where the tune will be recorded. A collection of 17,000 butterflies from all parts of the world has been added to the entomological department collection at Iowa State. This collection, which was made by J. S Faaborg, of Clinton, includes $8,000 different varieties of butterflies and represents the life work of Mr. Faaborg, who has been awarded a day a week and practically all of his evenings for the past 50 years in arranging and identifying his butterflies. Miss Margaret Inglis, the hockey coach at Colorado College, says that English girls are better physically than American girls. Miss Inglis says that as a rule the English girl knows more about and can do more difficult courses in high school course than the American girl after she leaves college. A student at Columbia University who has been blind since childhood has become vice-president of his class, and the champion wrestler of university. He is working his way through school by playing chess. Radcliffe has received a gift of $1,000 from Lady Astor for the Endowment fund. that the students of Yale work their way through college is shown by the report of the director of bureau appointments. During the last academic year, 423 individual positions brought the students an aggregate of $170,441. The most important form of employment was for board, by which more than 300 students reduced their expenses $60,000. ANNOUNCEMENTS The attention of all students is called to the fact that all books drawn from the Libraries of the University are due on or before Thursday, Dec. 14. Books desired for use during the vacations may be specially charged for that period. Earl N. Manchester, Director of Libraries. State checks for those on the regular payroll will be at the business office the twenty-second or twenty-fifth of this month. Checks for those on the irregular payroll will not be ready the first of the month, as usual, but is now being signed and should be signed by all students on this payroll before leaving for the Christmas vacation—Business Office. K. U. Dames will meet at Westminster Hall, January 3, at 1:45 o'clock instead of the regular hour at 3:00 o'clock. Those who are in for vor of having a page and picture if the Jayhawker, bring one dollar. A joint meeting of the W. S. G. A. with the Men's Student Council will be held on Wednesday following the Christmas holiday to discuss plans for an All-University formal party and some other matters under consideration. BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS Phone 139 ( ) 825 1-2 Mass We Wish "GIFTS THAT LAST" Royal Shoe Store 837 Mass. O. L. Newby, Mgr 2017 Everybody A Merry Christmas in K. U. Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING and A Happy New Year OUR AIM in both the laundry and dry cleaning departments is to give each individual customer the kind of service that suits him best. We also maintain an alteration and repair department under the supervision of an expert tailor. We Appreciate your patronage LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 383 MUNICIPALITY Eclipse of the sun Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry. THIS is the month when the sun is outshine and we mortals draw greater warmth and sustenance from that homely provender -- mite pile. In promoting the family good cheer the college man's part is such that modesty often blinds him to it. It is the warmth of the holiday spirit, which causes human hearts to glow when temperatures are lowest. Mother's cooking — the family united — Christmas trees and crackling logs—what would this world be without them? It would hardly occur to the club man to sing over the songs of Alma Mater for the still Deaver The football man would scarcely suspect that his younger brother is dying to have him drop-kick for the "killers". The Prom leader would not presume to think that among those sisters who have been waiting to share his ability at fox-trot may be his own sister. And in general, college men would seem to believe that any conversational prowess they might possess on books, professors or campus activities could possibly interest a certain Gentleman Who Foots the Bills. But just try it, all of you. The welcome you get will warm the cookies of your heart. This suggestion, amid sighs as they look back across the years, is the best way a bunch of old grads here know of wishing you "Merry Christmas". Western Electric Company Snce: 1869 maker and distributors of electrical equipment Number 24 of a series THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Faculty Members To Spend Vacation In Various States professors and Instructors Will Give Lectures and Attend Convocation Holiday Week Plans have been made by a number of University instructors to spend Christmas vacation in various countries and in different parts of the country. Professor and Mrs. Olin Tempil will spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. H. W. Rakin, in Washington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin are graduates of the class of 1908. Professor and Mrs. Tempil will also stop in Washington, D.C. before returning home. Miss Dorritt Stumberg, instructor in psychology, will go to St. Louis, Mo. for the vacation. Dean Blackmar of the Department of sociology, intends to give a series of lectures the first week of the holidays in Leavenworth and Topeka. During the second week he expects to attend the meeting of the American Sociology Society in Chicago. Mr. Blackmar is a member of the Executive Committee of the Society, and a member of the Council of the American Journal of Sociology, a magazine put out by the society. Economists to Chicago Prof. D. M. Mann, also of the department of sociology, will remain in Lawrence. Economists to Chicago Professors, A. J. Borton, Jen Pensaw, and A. I. of the departments of economics and the American Economic Association which will be held in Chicago during the holidays. Assistant Prof. H. F. Taggart of this department, will attend the meeting of the American Association of University Instructors in Chicago, at which he will give a lecture on the history of Debt and Credit as Applied Expense and Revenue Accounts." Professors Herbert Feis and W. Sterberg will spend their vacations in Florida. Inst. E. B. Dade will remain in Lawrence. Prof. D, L. Patterson of the department of history will be very busy during the vacation. He will go to Pittsburgh, Pa., on a business trip, from there he will attend a meeting of the American Historical Association, Raven, Conn. Professor Davis of the department will remain in Lawrence. Prof. H. B. Chubb, head of the department of political science will attend a meeting of the American Political Science Association in Chicago Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany will remain in Lawrence. Professor Mix will also remain here. W. Horr, assistant in the department will spend the vacation near Lawrence. Professor C. T. Nelson, head of the department of Bio-Chemistry will spend Christmas in Lawrence. He goes to Chicago or Toronto, Canada. Miss Ketcham III Miss Rosarye Katcham of the department of fine arts will probably have to remain in the hospital in Kansas City. It is doubtful whether she will be able to leave for some time. Professor J. R. Friizer, head of the department of painting will spend two weeks in Providence and prepare to go to Provincetown. Professor H. C. Smith of the school of fine arts plans to remain here. Miss Katherine Reding, instructor in the department of Spanish will spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs. F. D. Schnacke, c13, in Dayton, Ohio. Professor A. L. Owen also of the Spanish department will spend the holidays there. When there he will deliver several addresses before the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, which meets in Los Angeles. New Equipment to be Placed in Fowler Shops Fowler Shops will be closed during the Christmas holidays for the installation of ten new Westinghouse electric motors. The motors will be set under the supervision of Superintendent Rocklund of Fowler Shops. They are being installed because of the change from direct to alternating current since the completion of the new power plant. The new motors to be installed will include: one ten H. P. motor, one three H. P. motor, three two H. P. motors, and five one-half H. P. motors. The efficiency of the shops will be the same for all stallation of these electric motors as they will provide for several independently drawf machines. The Phi Omega Pi sorority announces the pledging of Francis Hamnett, c'26, of Chicago, and Emilia Mac Nairy, of Kannas City. (1) Roy Helton, of Kannas City, who has gone to the final twice in the National Amateur Lightweight Boxing tournament last summer, Tommy Murphy here last night. University to Ask For Bigger Budget (Continued from page 1) the report shows that for the current year maintenance funds have been cut generally 20 per cent and stocks have been allowed to run too low. It is pointed out also that scientific instruments, many of which have to be imported, are costlier, at a price, and moreover, for the first time are subject to tariff charges. The anticipated increase in enrollment makes additional equipment necessary. Estimates show that at least $330,000 is really needed for the training but in recognition of economic contests, the request is for $85,240 less. New Roof for Fraser The request for $44,537 each year for general repair and improvements is itemized as to the specific needs and includes sewers, new roofs for south Fraser and East Administration buildings, painting of a number building walls, and new sidewalks and roadways as well as wiring of the Museum and Fraser. Special improvements, to cost $91, 250 a year for two years include the grading and laying out of drive north of the Administration building and on the new hospital grounds at Kauai City. Furnishings of the new library and the new administration building will cost $2,500, to be covered in two payments, and $30,000 to create a booner Library into an art museum. Terpsichore Rules Supreme on Hill (Continued from page 1) to small children for their Christmas day treat. Many houses are sending their donations to the Mayer's tree of Lawrence or to the Y. W. C. A. for distribution. The Chi Omegas will make, the Christmas for a kindergarten class in North Lawrence. The Masonic orphanage in Wilchita will receive gifts from the Phi Omega Pi society. The small children from Lawrence were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house for a tree and gifts. The Co-operative houses also had Before going to that party stop in at the— STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service" and get a STACOMB rub for the proper hair dress. Christmas Boxes Made up and Sent Fresh fruits special Christmas entertainments, Lakota had their Christmas dinner Wednesday evening. Gifts were distr- ributed in little red stockings. Dean Anne Dudley Blitz was the guest of Wankita at their Christmas dinner Wednesday evening. The Ricker Club will have their dinner tonight before the Christmas tree service on the hill. Your choice of: Candies Peanuts Fox Tea & Coffee Shop Phone 1861 1111 Mass. Tea Coffee Nute WANT ADS WANTED—Experienced steward for small club of boys. Apply in person at 1403 Tenn. St. J-7 Tea LOST—Bank folder, containing K. U. Registration receipt. Please return to Leland Thomas, 1215 New Jersey. OVERCOAT taken by mistake from Spooner library today. Please return to 1120 Tenn. 1994. White Reward. J3. ROOM FOR RENT -Suitable for girls, or boys, or man & wife. Board, if desired. Tillotson, 1347 Mass. J6. WANTED—Roommate for boy Board furnished 1144 Ind. J- LOST—Chemistry II laboratory note book. Reward. Marie Van Epps. Phone 2572. J-1 WANTED—Man roomate. No rent until January 15. Phone 990. Steed. D 15 WANTED—An experienced steward for a small club, beginning after vacation. Inquire in person at 1114 ky. Phone 2191 white. D-15 LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder call Anderson at 248. Reward. D-15 WANTED—A limited number of men or women boards during Christmas holidays at 1124 Miss. St., "Brown House." Phone 924. J-1 FOR RENT - set three rooms for light house-keeping, water, gas, electric lights. 1131 Tenn. St. Phone 1572 Red. D-15 MISTAKE- Person taking black leather note book from home economics laboratory by mistake please return to laboratory. D-15 CHRISTMAS Gifts—Clever suggestions at the Food Shop, Annex to the Food Shop, 1125 Tenn. D-15 TAKEN from coat-room in Spooner library, Monday evening. a grey Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. MODERN DANCING Phone 2762 or 681 for appointment. Soft Comfy Slippers All Beautiful Colors Learn to dance before you go home for vacation. MODERN DANCING Phone 2762 for appointment overcoat. Please return to 1346 Tenn. St., Phone 2025. Reward. J-1 Christmas Suggestions For Women ... $1.50 For Men ... $1.75 BABY SHOES EVERWEAR HOSIERY WE WANT TEACHERS Full Fashioned Pure Silk All Colors ... $2.00 Wool Hose ... $1.50 THE SPOT CASH SHOE STORE BABY SHOES Moccasins and Soft Soiles All Colors ... $1.00 WENN YAXIN We welcome high school teachers to fill second semester vacancies in Kansas high schools. We can offer excellent salaries to degree teachers holding valid Kansas certificates. We need especially teachers of English, mathematics, science, history, music, Latin, domestic art and science, general training, and language. For further information write The teacher's job bureau, 923 KANSAS AVE., Topeka, Kansas, 923 KANSAS D-15 PROFESSIONAL CARD LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. MASS. Thomas Shoe Shop Electric DR. J. W. O'BRYON (Dentist) Special Dr. J. W. O'BRYON (Dentist) Special pyrhorna, 392 Neel building. Tel. 807. DAILY SHOP SHOP. Job work of all profession. Office 5090. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Harrowe, Phone 2337. Office 9090. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Beaumont). LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Beaumont). 1021 Mass. St. CHRISTMAS CHEER To one and all we extend our greetings for Christmas Gustafson WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100.000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 CAPITAL $100,000 C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board SURPLUS $100,000 D. C. Ashor Cashier D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. DIRECTORS C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon Drain Your Plumbing! Before Leaving for the Holidays Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. Phone No. 558 10 EDISON ELECTRIC IRONS $3.89 Guaranteed all parts interchangeable with parts of the Hotpoint iron. Edison Irons $3.89 Kansas Electric Power Co. 719 Mass. Phone 590 The quality of our workmanship and the service rendered is of the very best. The only Barber Shop with a manicurist. Frank Vaughan, Prop. 730 Mass. St. Mon. DEC. 18 ROBIN HOOD Splendid Cast.of Principals Superb Chorus Magnificent Production Seat Sale Opens Next Thursday 8:30 --BOWERSOCK-- 8:30 HUNDREDS OF LEADING CITIES HAVE JUST ACCLAIMED IT "SUPERR." THE BEST IN YEARS" "You Can Take Your Sweetheart or Mother And She'll Love Beautiful "Robin Hood" SEATS NOW ON SALE Metropolitan Cast—Chorus—Orchestra Gorgeously Beautiful—Scenically Supreme Owen C. Carl— Cliff C. Carl— —are going to "climb to the Top of Fraser" Christmas Morning and shout this greeting — We wish all our Friends, and Friends Friends and all the Friends of our Friends, Friends, Friends— — A Merry Christmas BEL OLE CAMPER The NOISELESS PORTABLE means the universal use of the typewriter by college students. No more long hours spent in laboriously writing themes by hand, making lecture outlines, keeping up note books, etc. THE NOISELESS is the ideal machine for the student's use, because it is SO QUIET it can be used any time without disturbing anybody. SO LIGHT AND COMFACT it can be easily carried any place. SO STURDY it can stand any amount of hard wear. Every ambitious student should own one. EASY TERMS can be arranged to suit your allowance SPECIAL-1 To one capable student earning his way, we can make an attractive offer to represent us in the job market. The Noiseless Typewriter Distributing Co. 1035 Waydont street KANSAS CITY, MO. Successful Track Team Is Predicted By Coaching Staff THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weak Spot is in Hurdles Distance, Dashes, Jump and Pole Vaulting Squads Strong If the University does not take the measure of the majority of the Valley track teams this season, it will not be the fault of either Coach Karl Schleeman or the personnel of the Jay-hawker squard. For K. U. has one of the strongest teams of individual stars, from the opinions of those who have seen the squad work out, that it has had in years. K, U. has the choice of the Missouri Valley conference in dash men, middle distance men, jumpsers, and pole vaulters. Distance men are rapidly developing into an unusually strong aggregation. Norton, the phenomenal star, is probably the best weight man in the Valley; he is also good at the javelin, and he ought to take first in the shot put and discuss. Weakest in Hurdles Kansas is weak in the hurdles, the only weak spot in the team. However, Graham, a sophomore, although he does not come up to the standard which Kearney set last year, bids fairs to show a good many of the conference hardlers his heels in the coming meets. Fisher is the best dash man Kansas has. In the quarter-mile, Melvin Griffin, Bernard Meidlinger, and Howard Fireball look mighty good to the spectator, and in the distance Brown and Wilson—this year's cross-country captain—continue to show up well. Rogers, Norton, and Dillebeck ought to take first, second and third in the pole vault, although not necessarily in the order named. Norton and Poor, who have been having lots of fun break records, will pull some spectacular stunts in the high jump. Count on Norton Norton is undoubtedly the shining light of the Kansas squad. He is fine in the dashes, fair in the hurries and has broken school records in the high jump and pole vault. He is a remarkable man with the weights. There are some who say that Nortor will exceed Bradley, the Kansan man who held the interscholastic state championship in 1920. At the Antwerp Olympics Bradley was beaten in the five events by only one man, a Finn. To Coach Schalademan goes much to the credit for the building up of Kana sas' formidable track squad. He he worked hard and consistently since hi advent into Kana athletics to show the Valley the worth of Kansas athletes. Although his training seems that this year he will see the ultimate result of his work on field and track in the fine showing of the Kansas squad. Boxing Finals Postponee Winners May Enter All-University Tournament in March The sophomore boxing tournament which has been progressing slowly on account of the size of the classes will not be finished before the Christ mas holidays. The bouts which do not take place before the holiday will take place in the gym class immediately after vacation. These bouts will count as the fine examination in the sophomore gym classes. Those who fail to fight when they are not receptive or incomplete in the course. The final bouts of the tournament will not be open to the general pub lie as planned, but instead, the winners may participate in the all-Uni university tournament which will take place sometime in March. Boost K. U, Slogan Is An Old Tradition “Boost K. U.” is a slogan that all of us like to use. We speak of the K‘U’ spirit and have made our “Rock Chalk” ring through the air by singing it. The spirit has its spirit as not originated in the last few years as some would think. When the Museum was built in 1902 someone thought of putting the "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." on the building. So those pass by the Museum today can find the yel carved on the animal figures on the sides of the building just above the names of the scientists. it begins on the south, where just above the name of Darwin is "Rock Chalk"; then on the first panel on that surface, it ends on the north-eastern 'corner' is "K. U." FALLS AND FEINTS Irene Castle hasn't anything on Abella. Montgomery got wined quicker than Merrill. But then, Monty has been running the Kansas while Merril has been running the cross-country. Tommy Murphy showed both foot work and hardwork; it's a great comination in boxing. Murphy asked the crowd what he would do if it was walking down the street and some rowly swore before a lady. He was trying to impress upon the spectators the value of loving. And then someone called out, "I'd get a policeman." Wyatt must have a pivot neck. He squirmed out of head-scissors like an eel. Ross' pupil showed him a few tricks of the trade. The older man was winded, at least, when the bell rang. And after he recovered his breath, he said he didn't think there was a Take home a box of Whitman's or Wiedemann's candy— they satisfy. Christmas orders carefully taken care of, leave your order before you go home. Wiedemann's man in the University who could put Sparrowhawk on his back. Which is something of a compliment. These tumblers rather surprised the crowd with their prowers. Have they been hiding their light under a bushel. Let's have some more of them during the halves in the coming basketball games. Norton, Graham, and Poor did well. However, Poor was far from being it. He outjumped the other two. Long John Wulf initiated the court season by gently knocking down one of the doors in the east end of the gym. At the end of the first half the freshman were on the varisty six with one down to make it in. Their service was entirely gratitude, and was given in behalf of the education of the crowd in boxing and wrestling. Eustace and Murphy deserve credit for donating their time to the entertainment of Hill and Lawrence folk. Which is a reminder that Eustace, the busky Kansas wrestler, meets Zybsky, the Pole, on December 29 in Kansas City. Well, if Lawrence didn't get educated on the finer points of the game last night, it simply refuses to take on any education. Doctor Allen can hear Lawrence, the Hill, and his friends converse another Sport Night next year. Friday, December 15, will be the date of distribution for the Graduate Magazine. Much of the contents will relate to proposed University of Kansas appropriations, and U. radio programs. We wish our K. U. friends to know they have our best wishes for a pleasant vacation, a Merry Xmas and a Prosperous New Year. HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company To Issue Grad Magazine Smart, Stylish Luggage 2nd Floor 1 New Mid Winter Clothes keep you stylish; save your money THEY'LL tell the folks at home you're a success. New mid-winter suits and Obercoats—just arrived in time for your Christmas vacation—better see them today $35 $40 $45 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Spanish Dramatist Wins Nobel Prize For 1922 The Nobel prize for the best achievement in literature during the present year was awarded to a Spanish dramatist, Jacinto Benaventa, author of *La Bola de los Lujos* and *Long run in this country*. The winner is Spain's leading dramatist and a "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. PROTCH The College TAILOR SkofStads wish you A Very Merry Christmas and A Very Happy and Profitable New Year prominent politician, Prof. Neils Bohrs of Denmark won the physics prize for 1922, Albert Einstein winning it for 1921. The chemistry prizes were awarded to Francis W. Aston, Professor at Cambridge University. The fund for the prizes was provided by the Swedish scientist Alfred Nobel, inventor of dynamite, who de- voted $9,000,000 to the purpose. Each prize is worth about $40,000. Delta Upson entertained Monday afternoon, December 11, at the chamber house in compliment to their housemother, Mrs. Ida Record. SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM VARSITY-BOWERSOCK THURSDAY SHOWS 9:40 AM 5:15 PM 8:00 4:00 7:15 9:00 RODOLPH VALENTINO 'THE YOUNG RAJAH' α Paramount Picture O LOVE! THRILLS! BEAUTY! —they're all in this new and spectacular Valentino triumph. A love story that starts at a gay American college boat race and reaches its amazing climax in the magnificent palaces of ancient India. An ideal role for the star; a wonderful entertainment. Cast includes WANDA RAWLEY and CHARLES OGLE An Our Gang Comedy—"One Terrible Day" Adults 33cts. Children 16cts. FRIDAY and SATURDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Helen Chadwick in "The Sin Flood" Elseis Ferguson in "The Outcast" Pander's QUALITY UWELRY Friday - Saturday Only —we place on Special 50 Overcoats, takeu from our regular stock, in half belts, belt around and conservative styles, all wool, hand tailored coats formerly sold at $35 and $40 Special at- $28.50 SANTA Here is a real Christmas gift at a saving of Dollars Christmas Suggestions Suits ... $25 to $50 Overcoats ... $25 to $50 Gabardines ... $25 to $35 Tuxedo Suits ... $45 Tux. & F. D. Vests ... $ 5 to $10 Motor Robes ... $ 9 to $25 Tux. and F. D. Shirts ... $ 3 to $ 5 Dress Shirts ... $1.50 to $5 Soft Collar Shirts ... $1.50 to $5 Fur Caps ... $ 7 to $10 Collars ... $10 to $12 Sweater Coats ... $4 to $12.50 Pajamas ... $2 to $7.50 Night Robes ... $1.50 to $2.50 Trunks ... $20 to $60 Suit Cases ... $ 4 to $25 Club Bags ... $10 to $35 Lounging Robes ... $ 5 to $20 Flannel Shirts ... $2.50 to $5 Golf Knickers ... $ 6 to $10 Corduroy Breeches ... $6 Whip Cord Breeches ... $6 Golf Stockings ..$2 to $3.50 Wool Hose ... 50c to $2 Silk Hose ... 50c to $1.50 Wool Mufflers ..$1.85 to $3.50 Knit Mufflers ..$1 to $7.50 Dress Gloves ..$2.50 to $5 Motor Gloves ..$3.50 to $6 Jewel Sets ..$2.50 to $6 Handkerchiefs ... 25c up Silk & Wool Ties ... $1 English Foulards ..$1.50 Knit Ties ..$1 to $1.50 Neckwear Special—40 dozen Pure Silk Ties—in patterns that will please— 55c each-3 for $1.50 Headquarters for Tuxedo Full Dress Suits and Accessories— "If it comes from Carls—it's Good" CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES END