THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1923
NUMBER 69
County Clubs Hold Holiday Festivities During Vacation
Many High Schools Will Take Advantage of Special Rate on Jayhawker
The County Clubs took a more active part in the holiday festivities than ever before in their history, according to Cap Garvin, organizer of these clubs. A great per cent of the presidents have reported that their clubs will buy 1923 Jayhawkers at the special rate of $2.25 a copy to present to the libraries of each high school in the county.
Blanks will be sent out today to each County Club president, for reporting activities at home during the holidays. Those in charge of these activities will be filled out and returned immediately so that they may check up at once.
Alumni Anxious to Help
It was announced on K. U. band night to the alumni all over the state that the students would be home during the holidays and were very anxious to carry out the County Club programs. The alumni very anxious to co-operate with them in making these activities a success, according to Cap Garvin.
Sedgewick County, under the direction of Joe Obarno, c'20, president of the club, gave a dance at the Roof Garden of the Broadview Hotel in Wichita, December 19. About 45 students present, among whom was Sandy Winsor who lead the crowd in the Rock Chalk and Crimson and the Blue
Burdick Speaks at Leavenworth
Prof. William L. Bardick, of the School of Law was the principal speaker at a banquet and dance in Des Moines, Iowa, December 27, which were managed by William Reilly, L.L. B. 23.
Everett Carlson c.'24, president of the Neosho County Club, was in charge of a banquet and dance at Chanute, for 250 students, former students and alumni on Thursday, December 28.
Appointment Committee Lists Second Semester Positions
John R. Dyer, dean of men, spokes before the Coffey County Club dance in Burlington, Friday, December 29
Jobs Open For Teachers
The 'Teachers' Appointment Committee has immediate or second semester openings for teachers in the following departments of high school work: four for mathematics; one for coaching and mathematics; one for history and civics; one for psychology and physics; one for opening for teachers for physics, mathematics, coaching, biology and comparative anatomy.
The Teachers' Appointment Committee, which now has its offices in the Oread Training School, desires to consult immediately with anyone wishing to teach for the remainder of this year.
This appointment service for teachers is offered by the University with out charge.
Sedgwick County Club
Gave Dance December 20
The Sedgwick County K. U. Club gave a dance at the Hotel Broadway in Wichita, Tuesday night, December 20. About one hundred and fff couples were present. Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, was present, but the guest was absent. A Fork Club elder in the evening and at his request the famous "Rock Chalk" yell of the University was given.
Plenty of the regular pep was on hand and was augmented by many clever factors distributed during the dance. The activities of the club continued throughout the course. At the last time, students held before their vacation began, many K. U. students were present to spread the welcome propa-
Russel Sprong
Men's organizations desiring to enter the Inter-organization Basketball tournament are invited to send a representative to a meeting for Wednesday, 10 p.m., room (East end of form, second floor).
ent to spread the welcome prop ganda of the University.
Three Fires Caused by Flying Sparks from House
Firemen fought to save four burning houses at the same time Sunday afternoon. The flames broke out from an unknown cause at 1:50 o'clock in the residence of Mrs. C. A. Luchsman at 1404 Tennessee, and the flying sparks set three other houses on fire.
The entire roof and upper walls of Mrs. Buchanan's residence were completely destroyed. The house, which was insured, was valued at $10,000. The waring arrangement of several student roomers was also damaged. Building materials for the University Hospital, the Alpina Kappa Psi house at 1414 Tennessee and the residence at 304 West 14th Street were slightly damaged.
Radio Will Bring Power Of Oratory Back, Thinks Shinn
Once More Will Human Voice Influence Opinion, He Believes
A revival of the power of the oator was predicted last night by Prof H. A. Shim of the University of Oxford over the radio from its station WDAF.
"The time is not far distant," said Professor Shinn, "when every home will have its receiving set. A great, invisible audience comprising a great nation—a hundred million people—may hear the greatest minds of our country debate great questions that shape the destiny of our ship of stata. Political campaigns may be conducted with the whole nation as an audience."
"In the days of the Greeks and orans, the orator stood alone as a leader. Through him the people were slightened. Later, the invention of je printing press gave the orator a minor partner.
"This junior partner, the press, has slowly crowded the orator into the background. Today, the press practically controls public opinion. President Harding, a newspaper man holds the reins of our government.
"Who are the orators of today who stand above the shoulders of their fellows as did Clay, Calhoun, or Webster? We haven't. And yet, should not the perils of a great war the problems of reconstruction, and the tremendous industrial struggle which we face must be matched that they, too, would speak with the fervor of a Patrick Henry or the eloquence of a Daniel Webster?"
"Discussion of public questions affords splendid training in citizenship; it stimulates interest in public questions, which naturally results in more important and what is more important these cases are more intelligently cast."
Jayhawker Deadline Set
January 5 is last day that Material Can be Used
The deadline on all glasses and records for the 1923 Jayhawker is January 5. Information for those turning in records and glasses for the organization have been sent to all offices located on the campus ballet leathers.
Class officers and members of the two senior class organizations will have composite pictures. If any student be in more than one group, each having a composite picture taken, he/she must be made into a group. Secretaries must be sure to give the photographers the name of the group and a list of its members.
Payment for the space must be made at the same time that the glasses and records are brought in. The last names, only, of the members of the group must be attached, along with the information called for in the Jayhawker sheet mailed out some time ago.
Vaughn Bryant of Kansas City, a member of the faculty of the department of journalism here in the fall of 1973, was a visitor at the University Daily Kanon on New Year's Day Mr. Bryant spoke at the annual conference of the Sigma Delta society, just before fraternity, Sunday, in Kansas City
Vaughn Bryant Visits Here New Year's Day
From his instructorship here Mr. Bryant went over to the Missouri Food Administration, and then to the Wisconsin office where he served as advertising manager.
S. Lary Increase Is Needed;Dean Kelley Edits News Letter
Average Faculty Member Has Received no Increase in Salary Since 1914-15
A news letter, edited by Dean F. J. Kelly, concerning salaries of the University faculty, was issued during the holidays. The letter gives the arguments for increase in salaries regressed from the legislature.
The main facts of the letter state how the salaries here compare with salaries in surrounding states; how a serious financial loss has been suffered by the faculty members themselves during the period of inflated prices; what method is used to determine the amount of salaries for the university staff, which are commended, and what amount the University needs for the next two years' administration and the facts 'justifying the requests.
Salaries Remain Stationary
The average number of the faculty of the University has had no annual increase in salary since 1914-15. At the close of the present year, he will still be $2,630 behind what he would have been, he had his average salary remained what it was in that same year.
The University of Kansas is far below the institutions in trying to obtain or retain faculty members, according
By means of a policy of budget made adopted two years ago here, the case of every man comes up for the consideration before a committee consisting of the head of his department, the deans of all colleges and universities are carried, and the dean of administration. The Chancellor of the University is also present whenever possible. The instructor's ability as a teacher, as a research man, his sympathy with students his compensation, his participation in the faculty and the like are the date brought before the committee.
St. tement of Needed Appropriation
The figures compiled to represent the least amount of money which the administration believes should be spent for salaries during the next elemenlion follow:
Appropriation for 1922-23... $780.00
Appropriation for 1922-23... $780,000
Amount requested for each
requested increase...202, 203
Justification for the requested increase in salary appropriation liss in the facts that this year the University, in order to make its present inadequate salary scale possible, is using for salaries $15,000 which was left unexpended from the previous years in increased the need for certain expenditures called for by the bureau of child research, the geological survey the library, installation of art collections, establishing of a school of business administration, and the caring for the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan.
year of biennium ... $1,042,750
Requested increase ... 262,750
Kansas Industry Studied
An exhaustive survey of the industrial development of Kansas has been made by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering and the results have been published in a bulletin which is being made available for those interested in the industrial development of the state.
Findings of State Survey are Published by Dean
In making his study of manufacturing and employment of labor in the state, Dean Walker found that of fifty-seven of the eighty-two larger towns, four-fourth four mill. Forty of the towns have plants utilizing dairy products.
The report presents a detailed study and discussion of the clay products industries, cement, dairy products, fruits and vegetables, paper and paper goods, leather, shoe manufac- tures, clothing, furniture and clothing factories.
It is the purpose of the report to point the way toward the methods and conditions which may most mean the industrial development of the quote.
Miss Irene Cutter, A.B.21, of Billing,
Mont., spent the holidays at her
home in love.
News Tabloids
The European repatriation, tangle which is threatening a break between Great Britain, and France is understood to have been discussed by Pressure Group Cohn at a meeting a short time ago, which lasted for two hours.
George Harvey, United States Ambassador at London, has arrived in New York on the Berenigina, for a consultation with the Secretary of State Hughes. It is said that the discussions will cover the whole range of European affairs, including the Allied debts, reparations and kindred subjects.
It is the opinion of Kansas City, Mo., detectives that Denver's $200,000 United States milt robbery and the hudup of the Drover's National Bank messenger in Kansas City a week ago, when bandit's realized $7,000 in cash are the work of the same bandit band.
Forty-five persons were implicated in the *morehouse kidnapping* and murders at Mer Rongen, La, last August, according to two reports by the Los Angeles police as part of justice agents to state an hortices at New Orleans.
As an escapade from P's memories that have come in the wake of her disastrous romance with Asa G. Candler, Sr., Atlanta, CoCoca Cola, Mrs. Oneime De Bonche, beautiful Creole belle, has taken up poetry.
Seashore Proposes
Means Of Selecting
Students For College
Plans to Raise Standard of American Colleges by Process of Elimination
Iowa, City, In., Jan. 2—Progressive selection and elimination of college students is suggested by Dr. Carl E. Seashore, dean of the graduate college of the University of Iowa, as a means of raising the standards of the American colleges and increasing their services to the students themselves. Student analysis would begin in the junior year in high school and continue through the junior, senior, freshman colleges, according to Seashore.
The machinery for analyzing students would be a personal staff in the college and high school faculties. Beginning in high school, there would be an inventory of the student's powers by means of physical and mental examinations, achievement records, and character records. These would form the basis of the student's entrance into college.
"How far a student would advance along the educational system would depend upon his mental capacity," says Dean Seashore. "If it were e-ident that his education should stop upon completion of high school, his work would be such as to prepare him for effective wage earning. The teacher will be able to bear the educational process in the junior college, the still more gritted would continue into the senior college and the eradicate college.
"Time and money would be saved to the student who might otherwise plunge blindly about, seeking his own grooves," declares Doctor Schoehl.
"In whatever of these colleges the student should naturally stop, it should finish him for his career. The school has always has failed to do this in the past."
Harry Kemp, Greenwich Village poet, who was enrolled in the University of Kansas from 1905 until 1908 as a special in the School of Fine Arts, is going to write a book on the poetry of pugilism.
Poetic Pugilist Puts
Rope Ring In Rhyme
He is now a pretty fair pupil fairlier due to the efforts of "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, retired middle and light-heavy weight champion of the world, "Mr. Kemp couldn't do a thing with his fists when I took him in. He had a very good book on the poetry of pugilism," said O'Brien. "He must have thought there was a lot o' comedy to boxing, 'n but I changed his mind for him."
Mrs. G. E. Sawtell, Sigma Alpha house-mother, is now in Stuart, Fla., where she expects to remain until March 1.
Chancellor Speaks Before California Teachers' Meeting
Outlook for Future Generation Good," Says Lindley at Santa Barbara
"In my judgment the present generation is the best breed that has ever lived upon this plant," said Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley in an address December 19 before the meeting of the California State Teachers' Association held at Santa Barbara.
"We are not facing moral bankruptcy. I am confident that it is a hopeful generation. They are sophisticated perhaps, but they know the pitfalls and how to avoid them. It has been the failing of every generation to criticize the children and praise the mothers and fathers."
Newspapers Comment Lindley
Chancellor Lindley's subject was "The New Emphasis in Moral Education." The Santa Barbara newspapers commented on the enthusiasm with which it was received both on account of its splendid subject and the magnetic charm of the speaker.
Moral education, Doctor Lindley said, should be divided into three parts: teaching of voluntary obesidence, of regarding persons as persons, and of considering persons not persons in the way that as they are capable of becoming.
The highest consideration should be given to personality. This, he said, is one of the questions of prime importance in business of today. The highly successful business man is the one who is capable of bringing out the individual abilities of his employees to their fullest extent.
Sportsmanship Important
specialized the impact.
Chancellor Lindley brought out the that American partnership as the school campus played a great part on the battlefields of Europe. The troops did not always know their object, but were led by American ideals that carried them through to victory.
The Chancellor, who sponsor the holidays in California, attendance rallies held by the K. U. alumni in both San Diego and in Los Angeles. In the latter city he attended a meeting of one hundred and fifty alumni and former students of the University of Indiana from which he received his college presidents were present at this reunion. Doctor Lindley talked before the City Club and the University Club in Los Angeles.
Garbage Contract Is Awarded To Graduate
Charles Fay, who in the late '90s was graduated from the University of Kansas, with an A. B. degree, and was an hon student, was awarded a scholarship. Within the other day to collect the garbage for a period of ten years.
Fay received his A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in the days when one had to be a classical student to win the honor. Today he is the only man in Wichita who can read Sanskrit. He was an honor student in Greek and Latin in his college years, but he graduated from the state university with honors, but he completed the 4-year course in three years.
Now this is not a hard-luck story of a college man who is unable to make a living and is reduced to the level of a garbage hauler. On the other hand, the garbage contract is a big thing. The city agree to pay Pay $22,000 a year the first year, and after that it will pay him at the rate of $2.00 a house for every house n' the city. If Wichita keeps up its present rate of growth the contract will amount to $400,000 in ten years.
In addition he will make money off the garbage by feeding it to hogs. One ton of garbage will make forty pounds of pork, according to Fay.
Graduate Displays Work
Ernest Pickering, B. S. 19, winner of the Plyn Scholarship at Illinois in 1921, which gave him two years travel and study in Europe, is spending the day in the department of architecture in New York to do his work done while in Europe.
Mr. Pickering, who is now teaching in the department of architecture in the University of Illinois, traveled to New York and Boston to lead, Beloit, Holland, and England.
New Whistle May Help Punctuality of Students
Those who have resolved never to be late to class, during the coming year will be greatly aided in the keeping of the resolution by the change of the whistle' from the old to the new power plant. From its new position, the old punctuality enforcer can be heard all over the campus even on the windiest days, due to its being more centrally located.
This change in the position of the whistle is indicative of the progress of K. U., along with the changing of he years, as the old power plant is now entirely shut down, and the new plant with its enormous smoke stack occupies the job of keeping Mount Oread habitable during the attack of winter.
Filipino Students Present National Holiday Program
General Metcalf Tells of Experiences in Spanish-American War
Ritual Day, the national holiday of the Philippines, was celebrated by the Filipino students here with a program at the Methodist Church the evening of December 30. A large crowd, packing the auditorium, was impressed with the varied and interesting program presented.
General W. S. Metcalf, former adjutant-general of Kansas was the principal speaker of the evening. He told some of his experiences in the islands during and after the Spanish invasion, canoe, e25, told why Rizal Day is celebrated in honor of Rizal, the national hero who led the attack against the Spanish oppression. Nazario Mayor, e25, gave a review of the progress of the islands along all the coast from the time of the war to the present.
Music which was unique and delightful, was furnished by the Filipino orchestra. Some of the features were: March, Filipino Student Association," composed by Vicente Agacoli,"c24; cross-cut saw music by Pacifico Gupana, c25. Amp. B.S. C.E. Z2. The Filipino orchestra is composed of Vicente Agacoli Mrs. Vicente Agaceli, Francis Assis
There are at present over thirty Filipino students in the University and four graduates: Eusebio Barba LL.B.I.78, Fernando Merejo, M.J.S.10 Teodor Fabiana, M.D.22, Juan Nakip, B. S. 22.
Westminster Hall Burn
Furnishings, Clothing, and Furniture, Saved by Crowd
More than $5,000 damage was the result of the fire in Westminster Hall, December 13, which was caused by a fault in insurance coverage the entire amount.
The fire was discovered just before the roof burned through. The department was called immediately but by the time the workers arrived the flames on the roof were twenty-five or thirty feet high. Because of a strong wind it seemed impossible to save the building.
9
The Rev. Eliot Porter, student pastor at Westminster Hall said the building was saved only by the good work of the fire department. The furnishings, clothing, and furniture were saved by the crowd of people who helped and carried the things over to the Delta Upsition house and in the yard.
The whole house will be repaired and re-plastered. A new roof will be of asbestos shingles in order to guard against any fires in the future. The women who room at Westminster Hall are living temporarily at Myers hall, until the third floor rooms can be repaired, others will return as soon as the second floor is completed which will probably be in a few days
An unexpected feature was added to the program of the formal dinner dance given at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, Friday, December 15 when a flashlight set off for a picture caught fire to the decorations. The cannisters were three of four small blackened materials approximately $500 damage to furniture, draperies and floors. The damage was covered by insurance.
Verner F. Smith, e23, was the delegate from the local chapter to the Sigma Alpha Epilon convention in 1985 and again in 2001 between Christmas and New Years.
Basketball Team Plays First Game Tomorrow Night
Squad of Ten Players Have Been Selected to Clash In First Valley Game, Friday
Creighton Fairly Strong
Dr. F. C. Allen, Jayhawier cosch,
has been drilling his proteges in the
art of netting the sphere for the past
several days, and from all indications
the local squad is in the pink of condition.
Wilh the Chirimson and the Blue at the masthead, the Kannas basketball bark will launch an initial attack from the University tomorrow at Oakland.
Creighman (1947).
Creighman, however, is not to be smiffed at when it comes to performance on the court. The northern turf turns out pretty good trams, and Kansas can look for opposition.
Ten Kansas courtsters took home a Christmas present of an order to report at Omaha on December 28, from Doctor Allen. Those ten have been steadily at it in the new gymnasium ever since. They are: Endicott (app), Walt, McDonald, Black, Mosby, Stratton, Wilkins, and Ackerman.
Squad to Return Thursday
The Kansas squad will probably return to Lawrence Thursday noon, drawing two days rest, before the game in a season with Nebraska Friday night.
On account of the immense crowds which must be accommodated in keeping with the growing popularity of the game, no one will be admitted to Robinson Gymnasium after 7:25, when the game is called. However, after the first half the later-comers will be given a chance to get seats.
K. U. Graduate Invents Method of Wood Economy
New Wood Saving Process
O. F. Stafford, c00, has just perfected a process for utilization of waste wood on a commercial scale, after a number of years experimentation, according to announcement from the University of Oregon. Professor S afford, who received his A. B. degree in 1902, has a doctoral degree in 1902, has been connected with the department of chemistry at Oregon since that time.
His achievement is acclaimed for northwestern newspapers as a most outstanding contribution to science. The commercial importance of the project may be realized from the fact that a single swainill, near the Uni-State Oregon, sends to Ohio former the equivalent of 100 corks of wood a day.
By the Stafford process, the waste wood from scors of sawnmills in the Pacific Northwest may be utilized in the manufacture of a fine grade of charcoal, as well as the usual by-products of carbonization, acetic acid, acetone, and wood oil; and also white pine, which is used for the products as dyes, paints, varnishes, celluloid, smokeless powder, and artificial leather.
Dr. Helen O. Mahin Edits Book of White Editorials
Dr. Helen O. Mahn of the department of journalism here is compiling and editing a book of editors by William Allen White, written for and hitherto published only in the Emporia Gazette.
According to the Kansas City Star the best writing that Mr. White does is in the editors of the Gazette. There is in then a quality of audacity, tempered by a well-considered eye. The writer makes the piece hit the mark forcefully without leaving a scar. This quality is carefully repressed in most of his books, and they are thereby robbed of much of their rightfully inherited charm. The Star also made its debut with this daring taking looks like a worthy endeavor and deserving of all the support the state can give it.
All men who expect to try-out for spring football or for varsity football next fall report at Robinson on Friday noon, 10 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 6.
George Clark, Coach
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Gikl Shahkar
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News Editor Dean Begun
Short Editor DeVaughn Prantez
ExchANGE Editor Devaughn Prantez
Exchange Editor Catherine Sibsha
ExchANGE Editor Catherine Sibsha
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
A&s' Bus. Mgr. ...John Montgomery, Jr.
Raymond Dyer
Jacob schutten
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Entered as second-class mail matter Sep. 31, 1875. Sent to Kansas, Kanesa, from March 8, 1877, in the afternoon, two times a week by mail of the university of Kansas, from the mall of the university of Kansas, from the
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanow aims to picture the Kaanow as a teacher. The Kaanow can go further than merely printing the text by balancing for the ideals of learning. He is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be caring; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; in order to be able to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1923
President Warren Gamaliel Harding is preparing to make a nomination of a successor to Justice Pitney of the Supreme Court, who has tendered his resignation, to take effect January 1. But President Harding should rest easy. Should he search the highways and byways it is difficult if he could find a man whose nomination would raise a longer clamor than was caused by the appointment of Pierre Butler. He might even pick at random from among those assembled on the steps of Green Hall on a windy day and not do worse.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Our greeting is belated. Perhaps you have forgotten that it is a new year in the confusion of returning to school. You may even have learned to write 1922 instead of 1922—that if you have written a score or more letters since yesterday morning. But we repeat, A Happy New Year.
It is also rather late for New Year's resolutions for the majority of people have both made them and broken them by now. It is a good time, however, to take stock of the past and to consider the future.
New Years is a curious mixture of memories and hopes—memories of uncompleted tasks, of disillusioned hopes, of sorrid failures, of childish mistakes, of petty troubles, and of, possibly, a few successes; hopes of worthy accomplishments, of high success, of better work. And the wise man takes account of these memories and heeds their warnings in attempting to realize his hopes. Otherwise the hopes may in turn become only sad memories.
At the New Year two perspectives meet and merge—the vista of the past and the mirage of the future.
A Harper New York.
A Happy New Year!
The latest method of indicating that you are both collegiate and a Varsity dance adroit is to exclaim, "Absolutely, Mr. Gallagher." It is only second rate, however,—raid stupidity, in fact,—to let the other fellow take the lead and then have to answer, "Positively, Mr. Shaan."
BACK AGAIN
For two weeks you have rested—you have enjoyed a visit in the old home town with father, mother, and friends. You have not been worried by assignments. Now you are back to start work again. Perhaps you feel a reluctance to resume your studies; you may have forgotten how to "dig in."
And lest you should forget, we sound the semi-annual scholastic warning—that the semester is fast drawing to a close. In three fleeting weeks the finals will be upon us. But there is still time.
If you have worked hard and faithfully during the earlier part of the semester, here is your opportunity to enrich your standing.
If, perchance, you have allowed yourself the luxury of cutting classes occasionally and of neglecting assignments, it is not yet too late. Three weeks of hard work may change a potential red "F" 'into a letter of a different hue.
Put your shoulder to the wheel.
No.69.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Tuesday, January 2, 1923
Vol. II.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL TONIGHT;
ORCHESTRA EHREARSAL TONIGHT
Regular Orchestra Rehearsal will be held at 8 o'clock TONIGHT in Fraser Chapel. It is important that every member be present as the Concert is next Monday night.
E. F. KURTZ. Conductor.
PI LAMBDA THETA INITIATION:
PL LAMBDA THETA INFLATION
Theta will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesdays
infraction services for day evening in Henley Hall.
HELEN WELCH, President.
ENGENIE GALLOO, Faculty Adviser.
More than two hundred Washburn students attended the Washburn Christmas tree on the campus the night of December 14. It was the last general assembly of students before the Christmas vacation. Everyone brought a gift for the "Pine Mountain Settlement Box," which will arrive to Pine Mountain, Ky., for distribution Christmas. The tree was beautifully decorated and brilliant with electric candles. The students sang a number of Christmas songs and carols led by the Washburn quartet.
A student at Ohio State University is credited with giving the most unique excuse for absence this year. The excuse was that he had to go home and take care of his prize cow, which was sick. The excuse was granted on condition that he bring back a note from the veterinary.
Of the thirty Filipinos on the campus of the University of Minnesota six have formed a concert orchestra and are making their way through the University by giving concerts every week-end.
Varsity-Bowersock TONIGHT'S SHOWS
Hope Hamilton in "The Light in the Dark" With Lon Chaney and E. K. Lincoln in cast and a play to reach all hearts.
Comedy "A Good Scout"
Adults 28 cts
"School Days"
A reel entertainment for kids of all ages from six to sixty. That means all of
Comedy "Wanted a Story"
Children 10 cts
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
off on all boys clothing
20%
D. C. Asher, Cashier
 Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
 W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company
Full Dress and Tuxedos not included
Reductions are made from our regular prices
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Muller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, January 4 Seats Now Selling
Orchestra
$2.00 $1.50
A Balcony
$2.00 $1.50 $1.
AA Balcony .75 Plus Tax
AUGUSTUS PITOU presents
AMERICA'S MOST DELIGHTFUL COMEDIENNE
ELSA RYAN
IN BOOTH TARKILGTONS
GREATEST COMEDY
"The INTIMATE STRANGERS"
The Brilliant Laughing Success of the Season
25%
READ THIS!
Every Suit and Overcoat from Kuppenheimer and Shermans on Sale at a Discont of
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
SIR HARRY LAUDER
IN A REPERTABLE OF NEWY SONGS AND OLD FAVORITES
WITH A REMARKABLE COMPANY OF VAUDEVILLE STARS DIRECTION WILLIAM MORRIS
Friday, January 12, is Lauder Day in Lawrence BOWERSOCK—One Night Friday, January 12
PRICES—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Tax—Sale Opens Jan., 8 at Box
office. Mail orders now
"The Coming of Lauder is an Event"—Chicago Tribune
Turn in Your
Turn In Snapshots to the Jasperbaker Office
GLOSSES
the Jayhawker Office
If you have some good snapshots of University life, bring them to the Jayhawker office.
If you have a gift that will receive a glad welcome. If you do not have good prints or want to keep the prints you have, bring the negatives and we will have prints made at our studio in New York to you. If you want to see lots of snapshots in the 1923 Jayhawker, bring them in.
to the Jayhawker Managers Before Friday Evening, January 5,1923
Put a 1923 Jayhawker In Every High School
In every high school
Through arrangements with the university may purchase 1823 Jayhawkers for the high schools in their counties at a cost of $2.25 per book, which includes the name of the school in gold leaf on the cover. The Jayhawker is one of the three schools which can be placed in a high school. Orders must be in the Jayhawker office before January 15.
The deadline on all glosses and records for the 1923 Jayhawker is January 5, 1923. The deadline has been set at this date because the bulk of the engravings for the 1923 book must be in the hands of our engraver before January 15 or else we lose a big discount—in other words we pay much more for our engravings if we send in glasses after that date. On small annuals, but on few large ones, the annual managers do not take advantage of the opportunity to make a big saving in their engraving bill. But every dollar saved by the Jayhawker managers on their engravings more pages in the book, more color in the printing,
Information for Those Turning in Glosses and Records for Organizations
and an earlier delivery in the spring. At present our budget calls for more than nine hundred engravings, some of which will be made up from as many as ten glosses.
The Jayhawker managers have a lot of office work, art work and checking to do on each gloss turned in, so it is obvious that if we are to turn in the bulk of our glosses to the engraver before January 15, we must have them in our office before January 5. We ask your co-operation. In order to answer your questions about glosses and records to be turned in to the Jayhawker office, we give the following:
1. Bring the gloss of your group to the Jayhawker office, room 110. Fraser, with the last names, only, of the members in the picture attached to the gloss. Be sure that the names attached belong to the faces in the picture.
2. On another sheet, typewrite or print the information called for in the Jayhawk instruction sheet which was mailed you some time ago. If you did not get one of these sheets, please call at the Jayhawker office and get one.
3. Payment for space in the Jayhawk must be made at the time the gloss and information are turned in, at the rate of $15.00 per page.
4. Please verify and check carefully all information.
Information for Those Turning in Glosses es for Class Sections
1. Your gloss must be 4 x 6 inches, square. See that it is not cracked or broken and does not bear the imprint of the photographer as glosses which are off-size or damaged cannot be accepted.
2. You pay the photographer only for your picture. Payment for space in the Jayhawker is made at the Jayhawker office. For Seniors the space costs $3.00; for Juniors the charge is $2.75.
3. When you bring your gloss to the Jayhawker office you will be given a record blank to fill out. This is all you need to do in order to get your picture in the Junior or Senior class section.
4. Class officers, and members of the two senior class societies will have composite pictures. This means that each person who is a class officer or a member of Torch or Schem must have an extra gloss printed, which will then be taken to some photographer for mounting.
Information for Secretaries of Tho Groups Having Composite Pictures in the Jayhawker for the First Time
2. If a student is in more than one group, each having a composite picture, he must have one gloss for each group.
1. If your group is having a composite picture made, the following suggestions make be of assistance to you.
3. All glosses for a group must be taken to one photographer for mounting.
4. Secretaries must be sure to give the photographer the name of the group and a list of the members. Check up to be sure that every member has a gloss.
After more than eight months of planning and work on the 1923 Jayhawker, we think we can definitely promise you a book which will be radically different from most college annuals. In the 1923 Jayhawker will be many features not seen in the average college annual. How well we have
5. As soon as you have the composite picture mounted, tell the Jayhawker editor, who will then get the original to send to the engraver.
succeeded in turning out a Jayhawker which will please you, we are willing to have you judge in the spring.
Wm. W. Brehm, Business Manager
And when you turn in your gloss and record at the Jayhawk office, why not subscribe for your book if you have not already done. You will always be glad you did.
Bill & Ted
E. F. (Ted) Hudson, Editor
The Jayhawker office is in room 110, Fraser. Office hours from 8 a.m. until midnight, except Sundays.
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马
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLOSING OUT---QUITTING BUSINESS
The Biggest Merchandise Movement That Ever Struck Lawrence
The Peckham ClothingCompany's entire stock of high-grade merchandise consisting of Hart-Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats, all furnishings and all full-dress apparel, placed on sale at closing-out prices that fairly shout their saving to you. The items listed in this bill are only a few of the hundreds on sale. This is a store-wide sale, prices quoted here merely reflect the drastic reductions on the entire stock. Every item in this store must sell. This sale offers unparalled opportunity to save.COME AND COME EARLY.
SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3rd
at nine o'clock
FULL DRESS SHIRTS
$4.00 Full Dress Shirts
$2.90
$2.50 Full Dress Shirts
$1.90
FULL DRESS TIES
50 ties 3 for $1.00
FULL DRESS GLOVES
White Kid Gloves
$3.00 Values=-$1.90
White Silk Gloves
$2.00 Values=-$1.25
STIFF HATS
7.00 Grade Stiff Hats=-$4.9
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
$2.25 Interwoven Silk Socks
$1.50
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS
$1.00 Union Suits—79
$2.00 and $2.50 Rocking Chain
—and Good Knit Union Suits—
$1.45
FULL DRESS SHOES
$10.00 Regal Patent Leather
Shoes Sizes 7 to 9—$5.95
$10.00 Regal Patent Leather
Oxford Sizes 7½ to 9½—$5.95
FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Racine Check and Plain Cashmere Shirts, Extra Fine, While they Last $4.15
2 ONLY $65.00 Hart Schaffner and Marx Tuxedo Suits, size 36 and 37. Close out Price $45.00
1 ONLY $5.50 Robt, Wickets Tuxedo Silk, Silt
Lined, size 36. Close Out Price. $38.50
One Lot $15.00 Robt, Wicks Tuxedo Suits,
Silk Lined, Close Out Price. $29.00
Some Extra Good Rented Full Dress Suits All Sizes. An Extra Good Value. Close Out Price. $14.95
$6.00 Black Silk Lined Full Dress Vest, Close Out Price. $4.90
$6.90 White Full Dress Vest Close Out Price
$4.90
RIDING PANTS
$5.00 and $6.00 Corduroy Riding
Pants — $4.15
$3.50 Khaki Riding Pants—$2.65
SHEEP LINED COATS
Young Men's Sheep Lined Corduroy Coats to Close Out at
$13.65
HAND BAGS and SUIT CASES Our Entire line of Suit Cases and Hand Bags to be Closed out at One-Half Price
YOUNG MEN'S RAIN COATS
YOUNG MEN'S RAIN COATS
One Lot Young Men's Whipcord
Rain Coats, Raglan Sleeve
$25.00 Coat — $14.95
One Lot Young Men's Gaberdine
and Whipcord $30.00 Coats
$19.95
NECKWEAR
We carry one of the largest lines of men's High Grade Neckwear to be found in Lawrence.
The Correct Shapes as well as the newest and nifftest patterns are here all to be closed out at a big sacrifice.
The Peckham Clothing Company
807 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Nebraska vs. Kansas
First Valley Game of Season Friday, January 5, - 7:30
Reserved Season Tickets
- - - - $6.00
Activity Tickets Reserved $2.00
Single Admission—Reserved $1.00
Single Admission—Balcony $ .75
Single Admission Tickets on Sale Friday Morning
Watch the New Score Board
NEBRASKA vs. KANSAS
January 5
AMES vs. KANSAS
January 8
WASHINGTON vs. KANSAS
January 22
KANS. AGGIES vs. KANSAS
February 7
DRAKE vs. KANSAS
February 16
GRINNELL vs. KANSAS
February 23
MISSOURI vs. KANSAS
February 28
OKLAHOMA vs. KANSAS
Doors closed five minutes before start of game Not opened until end of half
. .
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Stutz Takes Over Work As Secretary Of City Managers
Work for Year Including Publication of Magazine and Year Book Planned
John G. Stutz, Secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, recently appointed executive secretary of the City Managers Association, went to Cleveland, Ohio, during the Christmas holidays, for the purpose of inking over the affairs of The City Managers' Association whose headquarters has been transferred from Cleveland to Laramie.
Mr. Stutz also made some business calls in Chicago, Cleveland, Washington, D. C., and Petersburg, Pennsylvania. While in Petersburg, he held a conference with City Manager Lewis Brownlow, president of the City Managers Association, on the propose work for the coming year.
Mr. Stutz to be Editor
Will Publish Year Book
The publication of a year book, containing the proceedings of the annual conference and also valuable data concerning the growth and success of the organization for the year. This 300 page book will be off press about the first of April, and is the ninth book of the Association as published. These year books contain the most authoritative information on the City Managers plan operation for the City Managers plan.
The editing and publication of the monthly magazine, National City Managers Magazine, formerly published as the City Managers Bulletin, is now available on Stutz. The magazine will be about forty-eight pages devoted exclusively to efficient municipal administration. It will also contain articles by city managers and other municipal executives of the subject dealing with city affairs.
The association is planning to compile comparative data on the cost of city administration and other sub-cities in particular value to city administration.
Membership in the Association is open to city managers, however other persons or organizations interested in efficient city administration, or in the City Manager profession, may sub-register themselves. They give them all advantages of membership except actual participation in meetings.
Membership Privileges Large
Membership includes the full set of year books, the National City Managers Magazine, free use of the city managers library and special information on openings for city managers. While the City Managers Association does not pose as a placement agency, it does co-operate in bringing new buildings to design by city managers and persons desiring positions as city managers.
The library of the Association is now being shipped from Cleveland, Ohio, to Lawrence, which is now the headquarters of the Association.
Basket Bawls
DeVaughn Francis
Kansas has had a good supply of cripples to begin the court season with.
John Wulf twisted an ankle shortly before the beginning of the Christmas vacation, but the troublesome member of his anatomy is headed now and ready for the battle at Creigition tomorrow night.
Rupp's side hasn't been in the best of condition following his operation last summer, but he is at Omaha today and may break into the game
Rupp broke a leg about this time last year.
Doctor Allen has been more or less non-committal in regard to Kanaas' chances at Creighton. But he did say, "Kanaas has a good team this year."
And that's that!
The editor of this col-yum had occasion to attend a practice of the Northwestern University quintet last week. The Northwestern aggregation certainly showed form and cagia- ability.
Northwestern won its first game of the season late in December.
If Minnesota showed up last year anything like Northwestern does this year, Kansas can be proud of its victory over Minnesota.
Incidentally, members of the Big Ten are making preparations for handling the biggest crowds in the history of basketball this season.
The University of Kansas was well represented in the Kansas City Terminal Railway Company, during the Christmas vacation, as well as the University of Missouri, William Jewel College and Park College. The mail service proved to be a good source of employment for students wishing to work during their vacation, as university students were
given the precedence over other applicants.
A student volunteer meeting will be held at Henley House at 7 o'clock tonight. All members are requested to be present. We want to get things started for the Big Wichita Conference, and we will meet here and start the New Year right.
R. S. Stannard, leader.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM is more than a name or slogan and the only way for you to be convinced is for you to come into this store and see the
Quality Merchandise We Sell For Least Possible Cash
We will not urge you in the least for we know that you will be satisfied as others are that we give you as much at our regular prices as any sale dare give.
This is
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Varsity-Bowersock Wednesday & Thursday Wednesday only
A fighting romance of the great Southwest by the most virile of American novelists; Something to thrill and think about. Superior Daw and Forrest Stuart head the all-star cast.
Cosmopolitan Productions presents "The PRIDE of" PALOMAR
A Paramount Picture
By Peter R. Kyne      - - - - - - Directed by Frank Borsanger
Scenarios by Grant Carpenter and John Lynch
An Our Gang Comedy — "Saturday Morning"
Shows----2:15 4:00 7:15 9:00 --- Adults 33c Children 10c
The spring clothing is already arriving!
the spring clothing is already arriving
The Pick of the Best
The finest suits and Obercoats from Society Brand's master tailors at less than average wholesale cost
$37
Others at $22 and $28
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
图
s
—This Suit, Overcoat, Topcoat, Gabardine Sale offers the Students and Faculty of Kansas a real Clothes Buying Opportunity
America's finest all wool, hand tailored Clothes at prices that spell dollars saved--- Every garment carries the Carl guarantee of Clothes Satisfaction Glad to Show You! Read the Prices-
$25 Suits, Overcoats, Gabardines, Top Coats, reduced to . $18.75
$30 Suits, Overcoats, Gabardines, Top Coats, reduced to . $22.50
$35 Suits, Overcoats, Gabardines, Top Coats, reduced to . $26.25
$40 Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, reduced to . $30.00
$45 Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, reduced to . $33.75
$50 Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, reduced to . $37.50
—Positively nothing reserved but F. D. and Tuxedo Suits—
VALUES YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
BELIEVE IN THE MEN
CARLIS GOOD CLOTHES
Your Chance to Save Dollars
Expert Altering Service Free
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1923
Jayhawk-Creighton Tangle Promises Tornling Struggle
NUMBER 70
Omanian Personnel Same
In Last Year—Secret
Practice is
Practice is held
- Jan. 5 - the official schedule follows:
* Jan. 6 - Nebraska at Lawrence.
* Jan. 8 - Ames at Lawrence.
* Jan. 13 - Ames at Ames.
Jan. 12—Grinnell at Grinnell.
Jan. 12 — Grinnell at Grinnell.
* Jan. 13 — Drake at Des Moines.
* Jan. 14 — Bancorp at Columbia.
* Jan. 15 — Washington at S. Louis.
* Jan. 16 — Washington at Law
* rence.
- Jan. 20 — Oklahoma at Norman.
* Feb. 7 — Kansas Aggies at Law
    rence.
- Feb. 12 - Nebraska at Lincoln
* Feb. 16 - Drake at Lawrence
* Feb. 20 - Kansas Aggies at Man
- Feb. 21 — Grinnell at Grinnell.
* Feb. 22 — Missouri at Lawrence.
* Mch. 3 — Oklahoma at Lawrence.
- Fe. 2 — Missouri at Lawrence.
* Meh. 3 — Oklahoma at Lawrence.
It is a great performance of the Georgia State campus team to be taken in a celebration for our win. Ornamental gates, canvass jayhorses and one of the best teams of the midwife to come with Geocaching enthusiast Notre Tomie Frame, College of Georgia's town of town, and Buffalo University.
Take Five-Mile Hike
And the Gamma quintet ans che
same panna di that it had las season!
Yesterday Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas football coach touched the Kansas that he resigned had just taken in the ball into the country, and the team also strengthened the whole distance. The Kansas schedule presenting the game tonight, connie Dr. Clinton contained one good workout on the Creighton court, and a long test.
Omahans Optimistic
So for the Creptomutans have practical been closing doors, but it is known that they are working hard on the development of an effective defense and that, they have a good offensive game down to perfection.
Phog said that from all appearances the Omana folk are expecting a lot out of their team in the battle for Mt. Oread, but he won't record, they will may. However, they may be reckoning without the bird from Mt. Oread. And if you will hunk back into the daint and misty past, don't do so bad last year herself.
The probable line-up at the first whistle tonight is as follows:
Creighton Kansas
Lovely (captain) F Fredericks
Trantman F Bowman
Tryter C Wulf
Lane G Endacott (capt.)
Soecher Black
St. Mary Missouri
Lane is a former St. Mary's man
Eight Graduating Seniors Want Teaching Positions
Eight students have turned in their names in *the teachers'* appointment bureau as desiring positions at the school. These students will receive degrees.
Six women and they are two men have left their names. They are: Kenneth Goodner, brietlinger major; Margaret Lentore Miller. English; Austra Louise Crass, English; Alain Slepeng English; Helen Sand, home economics; Freda Sand, history; May Landen, land economics. The registrar's office is now checking over the list of seniors and will be able to detrain in about a week. how many seniors will be graduated between semesters.
Language Professors Convene
Language Professors Confer
The Central Division of the
Modern Language
School at Metropolitan
in Chicago on December 28, 29, and
to discuss problems concerning
the studying and teaching of modern
languages. Representatives from
schools in the Bronx, G. Dunkipa,
D. O'Leary, and H. C. Traye and
Miss Susan G. Laird.
There will be a meeting of the
Office, the P. K. A. house Thursday
night 7:30 sharp. All Owls must be
Prosecutions will be made for
the sale of Resolutions Number of
the Owl.
Gerald Keese, Acting pres-
Mary Cleyeson of Wichita will be a
nuest of Mary Louise Jones, Friday.
Lindley and Chamber of Commerce Unite for K. U
The members of the legislative committee of the Chamber of Commerce met with Chancellor Lindley Harrison at 5 o'clock to discuss issues of the University that should be mentioned to the members of the institution when they visit the University.
The following new members of this committee were elected at a recent meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and the regular committee! Irving Hill, Van Brancher, George Kirchhoff, Jgn Charlton, V. K. Hover, C. L. Scott, Chris Schmale, A. C. Johnson, A. Poe Hone, C. Stewart, C. A. Smart, Mrs. J Gordon Bickel, C. B. Hosford, H. B. Ober, A. J. Kennedy, C. C. Cord, George Lowman, R. A. Enusden, and A. D. Weaver.
Engineering Dean Will Be Delegate To Council Meeting
American Society of Mechanica Engineers Will Hold Convention Jan. 10-12
P. F. Walker, Denn of the School of Engineering is to at end the american Engineering Council meeting as delegate and representative of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The council会议 will be held in Washington, D. C., canada, where there are a few days early in order to visit various plants in St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh.
The American Engineering Council is composed of representatives of the several engineering societies of America. The purpose of it is to further public welfare wherever technical knowledge and engineering skills are needed, he efforts of the council much valuable information and data relating to present day engineering problems is collected and presented to the public and societies. Two recent works promoted by the council are: "The Twelve Hour Shift in American Industry" and "Waste in Industry." and bringing the information all born by the council.
From sixty to seventy thousand engineers are members of the Federated American Engineering Societies and the American Engineering Council is the governing body of the Federation.
Make Plans For Prom
Novel Surprises to be Sprun at Junior Party
Plans are under way for the Junior Prom, according to the managers, Chet Shore and Shad Janicke. The managers are greatly handicapped in their plans, due to the fact that a $250 deficit was left from them last year's Soph Hop, which they must make up this year. Nothing definite in the way of music or entertainment talent has been arranged for as yet but the managers say it will be an irreversible surprise if their class materialize.
"We want to make this a Prom that no one can ever forget," said Shad. "Although the decorations and eats may not conform with a "Fifth-Avenuete"s" idea of a party, we are going to put across some novel, and what we hope are some original ideas."
Expressions of opinions from the students will be welcomed by the manager as to the preference for a formal or an informal party. The budget for the party has not been determined. The tentative date for the Prom has been set as April 27, although this is not final.
W. A. A. Will Hold Mock Initiation on Wednesda
The Women's Athletic Association will hold a mock initiation for the fifteen women recently taken into the organization, Wednesday afternoon, January 3 at 5 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. Gladys Snyder is in the initiation. The new members will be called upon to perform stunts.
This will be the first social meeting given by W. A. A. this year. After the initiation a spread will be served according to Jean Bennett, chairman.
Pi Upsilon announces the pldg ing of Alan Davidson, c'24, of Law rence.
Contract Is Let For New Library To $233,024 Bid
Kansas Concern Will do the Plumbing Work Which Amounts to Over Ten Thousand Dollars
The contrast for the construction of the new library at the University was awarded yesterday to Arthur H. Newman & Co., of Des Moines, Iowa, for which the last legislature appropriated $250,000.
The Newman bid on the construction work was $233,024, exclusive of electrical, heating, and plumbing contracts. The Salma, *Flaming Co.* of Salma was awarded the plumbing and heating contract with a bid of $56,000.
The new library which is to be built back of Snow Hall will be much larger than the present one. It will have about 200 tables and a Spencer: According to John H. Shea, Sput. of Buildings and Grounds, work will start just as soon as the material can be assembled. It is also the new library ready for use in a year.
S six bids were opened for the construction of the building by James A Kinnibal, state business manager, and members of the board of administration. Those who bid on the construction, and the amount of each bid:
Six Bids Considered
Collins Bros.' Construction Co.
Kansas City, $293,900.
Murch Bros.' Construction Co., St Louis, $274,200.
Peterson Construction Co., Salina $291,850.
Vyughn Construction Co., Omaha
8271,361.
Mont J. Green, Manhattan $282,060.
Rand Construction Co., Kansas City, $349,084.
Plumbing $ ^{24} $Contracts Received
The following bids were received or the plumbing and heating contact:
Kennedy Plumbing Co., Lawrence,
814.611.
Gustafson & Co., Salma, $14,637
Topka Engineering Corporation
Tonek. $21,062
J. P. Cunningham, Kansas City,
$14,838.
Robert Parks & Co., Omaha $13,063.
M. M. Stevens & Co., Hutchinson,
813.712.
Arthur H. Newman & Co. also he contract for the Lawrence Memorial High School, now nearing completion.
Nonken & Son, Peabody, $13,739.80
Potter Electrical Construction Co.
Muskogee, $17,500.54
Civil Engineers Meet
Records of the City Managers' Association are being moved from Cleveland, Ohio, to Lawrence, now that the national permanent head of the university is at the University of Kansas, under the direction of John G. Stutz, who is also secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities. The Library of the
City Managers Establish Headquarters at K. U
Following the meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society in Topeka last month the Kansas branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers convened, December 15, and elected officers for the coming year. About twenty five members attended the annual banquet which preceded the election.
Mr. Buck and several others gave informal talks following the election. No business of importance was transmitted outside of the election.
C. M. Buck, graduate of K. S. A. C. and engineer for the Santa Fe was chosen to be the president of the Kansas branch. H. A. Rice, professor of chemistry at the University of Texas, was elected vice-president. F. W. Epps, bridge engineer on the state highway commission, is to be secretary-treasurer for the new year. The department has informal talks following the election. No business of importance was tran-
Mr. Stutz will edit a printed bulletin of the association, making it a forty-eight page booklet monthly. He will also supervise the publication of a 300-page year book, to be issued early in the spring.
News Tabloids
Send the Daily Kansan home.
J. Ogden Armour has resigned as president of the Armour & Company Tacking Company. E. Elson White, former vice-west dent, has taken his position.
Six men suspected of complicity in the $7,000 Drovers Bank robbery in Kansas City last month have been charged. They are for their arrest are seven out.
New Yerra celebrations, cost the lives of 46 people with booing silly motoring, and ice parties. Chicago leads the list with ten-deed.
Louis Bredburg Elected Temporary Grand Secretary of Organization
K. U. Man Organizes Pi Epsilon Pi, First National Pep Society
What's believed to be the first national pop organization was s arried Monday, December 18, in the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City, as a result of several months' steady writing and hard work on the part of a K. U. Man. Five pop organizations in the Missouri Valley sent delegates to the conference, thus becoming the charter chapter of the national fraternity.
During an all-day session, a constitution, ritual, and by-laws were accepted and a pin and crest designed and approved. The flower, which is the cocklebur, and the colors, blue white, and orange, composed of a color from each of the charter chapters, were adopted. There was also the Pt Pi Epsilon Psi, the initials of which spell PEP, although each chapter, which is limited to from 25 to 40 men, is to keep its own chapter name.
No permanent grand officers were elected, although I. E. Broedberg, delegate of the Ku Ku Klub, was elected temporary grand secretary to carry on the work of the organization until the permanent officers can be elected, which will be in a few weeks. The election of Broedberg as vice president of his work in the starting of the fraternity, the original movement being started by him and carried on to its successful accomplishment.
"The effect of this organization is going to be a better spirit of friendliness and sportsmanship among the various universities, especially during the times of athletic events," Bredberg stated. "While the organization it present has only five chapters, the Missouri Razzers, Nebraska Corn Cobs, K. S. C., K. Wampus and our own Ku Kub, we need another and our own Ku Kub, we expect the movement: to spread until it covers the whole United States, because it is an organization that has long been needed. Many schools that have never had pep organizations are going to wake up now and organize."
Check Up Old Resolutions
"Look back over resolutions for the new year that you have made in the past," said Dr. Ernest P. Harper, student pastor of the Congregational Church, when he spoke to the W. Y. C. A. in Myers Hall yesterday.
Harper Suggests Step Each Day Toward Idealism
"Check up on those old promises to yourself and make a trial balance, although you may not find the result very flattering. Then make your own calculations and step now. Every concrete move toward the goal is attaining the ideal."
“Divide the road you are to travel into installations and take a step each day. This is idealism on the installation floor. First, you should take steps toward the career you have chosen; and second, you should develop in religious feeling. Religion has some operative quest for a good life.”
New Constitution in Law School
The drawing up of the new constitution of the School of Law will be re-formed to a committee of three, including the law school, week, according to Barnes Bucher, president of the law. Unusual interest is shown in the new constitution as it involves a reconsideration of the honor system, which was voted down by the student body of the School of Law.
University Senate Meets To Consider Campus Questions
Final Time Limit Discussed Director Manchester Submits Report on Libraries
The University senate met Tuesday night and discussed the possibilities for a longer final quiz period for the two and three hour classes. Members of the faculty held that one two hours allowed for finals in the three hour course is not long enough to cover the necessary ground.
The question raised as to the writing on the examinations after the time is .p. It was finally agreed to allow the student a reasoning iengran in the quiz if it does not infringe on the time of the following quiz period.
Consider Longer Quiz Periods
A committee was appointed to investigate e a longer period for future final examinations. Should the longer periods be adopted it will be necessary to allow more than one week, as an instruction system, for final examinations.
There has been a slight change in the schedule of quizzes for this semester, n the manner in which the two and three hour classes have seen split, so that, the examinations do not on the same morning or afternoon.
Director of Libraries Earl N. Manchester, in his report stated that the funds for departmental libraries had been decreased and would be eight per cent less than the appropriator last year.
Select Council Representatives
Chancellor Lindsey and Prof. W. H. Johnson were elected to represent the University in the University meeting at Toppea, January 18 and 19.
Owing to the fact that the Chancellor was not present, upon recommendation of the Chancellors cabinet, the question of automobiles on the campus was voted to extend over until the next maitng.
Journalists Issue Letter
Copies Sent to Other Schools and Former Students
"Plain Tales from the Hill," a departmental newsletter to former students of the department of journalism at the University, made it initial on December 10. Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department, is its author and sponsor.
In addition to former students copies of the sheet were sent to teachers of journalism throughout the United States. When Mr. Flint attended a journalism conference in Chicago during the past week, he heard much favorable criticism on the letter. The common sentiment was that short, paragraphs deal with issues in which the assignment are of interest to everyone and are sure to increase the former students' interest in the department.
Mr. Flint hopes to make "Plain Tales from the Hill" a permanent institution that will grow with the department, that this sheet will be the first of many to appear in high schools and colleges.
Women Walk Thousand Miles for W.A.A. Points
One thousand miles is the total distance covered by fifty women working for W. A. A. points in two and a half months. The shortest time recorded is five miles in forty minutes. The average time is five miles an hour.
Olive Ashley has a record of the highest individual mileage; Margaret Baird holds second place. The Fort-To-fort roads, Cameron's Bluff, Kent and Lawson, Brown's Grove, the poor country, popular hiking objectives, according to Frances Mar. in hiking manager Several have taken hikes to Baldwin
All men who expect to try-out for spring football or for varsity football ball next fall report at Robinson 8 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 6.
Mrs. Law, Phi Mu Almah hare mother, was called to Topaek durin the Christmas vacation to care for her children. Mildred Law, who has surfer fever
George Clark, Coach.
Farewell Banquet Given Major Burdick on Leave
Major H. D. Burdick who is responsible for the organization of the R. O. T. cubs at the University of Michigan, is head of the department of military affairs since that time, received orders last night from the War Department at Washington to report immediately to Emphasis Va., for training schools.
A farewell banquet for Major Burick will be given at Wiedemann's Tea Room tonight. Battery B of the local artillery unit has charge of the program. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean P. F. Walker and Prof. W. W. Davis are among those who will attend the banquet and make farewell speeches. The R. O. T. C. quartet will furnish music.
Chicago Artists to Present Two Weeks' Exhibit January 8-26
Galleries Will Open Each Afternoon From 1:30 to 4 O'clock Except Sunday
An exhibition of thirty-two oil paintings will open next Monday, January 8, on the top floor of the East Admiral ration building, according to Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts. The paintings were done by twenty-one members of the Chicago Society of Artists including Car R. Kraft, Gerald Tank, A. W. Frost, Richard V. A. Dudley, and Oliver D. Grover.
This exhibit will remain on view for two weeks, closing Saturday January 20. The galleries will open each afternoon from 1:20 to 1:30 o'clock, except S-day, January 14, when the time will be from 1:30 to 1:30 o'clock
This is the second two-weeks showing at the University. The first was an exhibition of paintings and it photographs by Birger Sanzand. Following the exhibition of the Chicago Society of Arists there will be three others of two weeks each during the winter. The Chicago Society of Etchers will exhibit 115 obesites in February; John F. Carlson, of New York, will display his paintings in March; Carl Smalley, of Kansas City will display a large exhibit of the graphic arts in April; in May and June there will be an exhibition of painting and design by members of the Fine Arts faculty. There will also be the usual commencement exhibition by the advanced students of the department of painting and design.
Candle Sales Successful
Drive For Student Fund Brings
$1150
Nearly $1150 was collected in the Christmas drive for needy students according to John R. Dyer, Dean of men. After the deduction of expenses, twenty-five per cent of this amount will go to Smyrna, twenty-five per cent to the Student Loan Fund, and fifty per cent to Russia.
In speaking of the drive Dean Dyer said, "In my opinion the drive was very well managed. More people purported to own the house and more houses were serenaded."
Melvin Griffin, manager of the drive and Christmas tree, expressed himself as very well pleased with the results. "Student's responded well," he said, "considering the way money matters are this year. More indulgence was noticeable, and the rush spirit we wished to so expressed."
Cady Speaks at Banquet Of Chemical Association
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Association held its last meeting of the year December 16 at the Savoy Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. A banquet was served at which Mr. Garnett, a member of "The constitution of the stone":
The annual election of officers was held, at which the following were elected: counsellors for the national education system; Rudolph Birch of Kansas City, Ms.; chairman of this section, R. Q. Browne; vice-chairman, C. F. Gustafson, M. A. Oz2; secretary and treasurer, M. A. Oz3; assistant secretary, Prof. Robert Taft4.
The association meets every month during the school year, alternating between Kansas City and Lawrence. They meet on Wednesday, at 17, at which W. J. Reese will speak.
Complete Schedule For Final Exams Announced Today
Notice to Instructors
Quizzes for First Semester Start Saturday, January 20—Schedule Must be Adhered Too
E. H. Lindley,
Your attention is called to a rule of the University requiring that examinations be taken during the last days of the term.
The final examinations of this senator will be given during the fourth week in January. The examinations are to begin January 20. The schedule, announced this morning from the Chancellor's office, is as follows:
To avoid confusion, it is necessary that the examination schedule be followed strictly. No departure from schedule below will be permitted unless written approval is obtained d in advance from the schedule committee, M. E. Kie, chair-
Classes Time of examination
1:30, 5 & 4 th only, sat. P, M.
10:30 all Monday A, M.
11:30 2 & 1 hr. only Tuesday A, M.
9:30 all Tuesday A, M.
2:10 2 & 1 hr. only Tuesday A, M.
11:30 all Wednesday A, M.
2:30 5, 4 & 3 hr. only Wed. P, M.
2:30 all Wednesday A, M.
3:30 Thursday P, M.
Schedule Follows Usual Plan
Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 c to 10:30 c if scheduled above for the morning; from 10:30 c to 12:30 c if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes, and one hour
classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday
will be examined from 10:50
to 12 noon or 1:00 o'clock, it scheduled
morning; from 1:50 to
5:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for
the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedules above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such hour is scheduled. The head of the department concerned.
Odd classes will be examined by appointment on examination week, but not to interfere with any regular examination for students concerned.
Odd Classes by Appointment
Entrance examinations may be taken from Monday, January 22, to Friday, January 26. Students wish to apply should apply to M. E. Rice, Room 206, Blake Hall, on or before Wednesday, January 17, so that a time may be arranged. Hand in name, street and telephone number if you have an email.
"Scoop" Hill Married in Baltimore. December 16
The marriage of Mary Julia Gontrum and Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, took place at 4:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon, December 16, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary H. Gontrum, West Baltimore Ave near, Bellaire Road, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. John Gontrum, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and John Gleisser, formerly of Abilene and now managing editor of the Baltimore Post, was best man. After spending part of their honeymoney on a couple's wedding in Philadelphia, the newly married couple returned from Baltimore December 28 and are now living at 1203 Oread Avenue.
Mrs. Hill formerly'attended Goucher College at Baltimore and has been a member of the staff of the evening Sun for the last four years.
Mr. Hill is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill of Kansas City. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and professional journalistic fraternity.
---
Send the Daily Kansan home
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Glick Schultz.
Associate Editor Clanton Powers.
Denbog Joe James.
Campus Editor John Pemba.
Sport Editor DeVaughn Fareeo.
Plain Tale Editor Helen Kajak.
Catchment Cathedral Catechu.
Alumnit Helmut Scott.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppenthal
'Ant, Bus. Mgr.  John Montgomery, Jr.
ROARD MEMBERS
Raymond Yarden
John Hairn
Rohan Dijkston
Mary Hait
Llewellyn Webb
Ben Hibbs
Caroline Harder
Charles Hayes
Laura Cowley
Charles Woolf
Clara Ferguson
Subscription price, $15.00 in advance for the three months of the academic year. $20.00 for one month.
Entered as second-grade mailmaster September 7, 2013.
Published in the afternoon, two times as published in The University of Kansas, from the wallman of the University of Kansas, from the
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phonex, K. U. 25 and 64
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the school more than merely promoting the news by standing for the ideals of teaching, learning, and being; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be sensitive; to be more serious problems to winger heads; in creating a stimulating environment in its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1923
The little bowl inside a man's hat is a relic of the time when they were all one size and had to be adjusted to the wearer's head. Such a disappointment for the girls who thought they were made for memory books!
THE CLOUDS RISE
That the light of reason has at last penetrated the clouds of revenge and hatred which have enveloped the French people since the armistice is evidenced by the proposal in regard to the German reparations tangle submitted Tuesday to the conference of allied leaders at Paris by Premier Poincaré. The proposal calls for a reduction of German reparations to approximately twelve and one-half billion dollars and offers to Germany a two-year moratorium with productive guarantees to insure resumption of payments at the end of the period.
Until the rally conference which opened Monday, the French have repeatedly refused to consider any reduction of reparations from the amount set by the allied reparations commission following the Spa conference in 1920. Despite the evident fact that Germany would never be able to pay such a huge infidelity, the French insisted that Germany be compelled to pay and advocated military occupation of the Rhine in case the movements were not forthcoming.
This attitude, held to steadfastly through several inter-arrived conferences, was threatening to disrupt the Entente on the eve of the present conference. It was this danger that caused the French to modify their s.and.
Memory of the France-Germany war of 1870-71 and of the German methods of collecting an exorbitant indemnity following, has lain dormant in the mind of the average Frenchman ever since. He has never forgotten, he has always feared the German empire and he has wished all these years for revenge.
The French have been following the old German policy. They hoped by hure reparations to remove the German menace—economically politically, and militaristically. And as Germany isolated France immediately following 1871, so the French wished to isolate Germany. But the French, from Clementeau to the common peasant, failed to remember that in reality the German policy failed; that the German attempts to isolate France eventually caused the solidification of the Entente.
In like manner the French policy was on the verge of disrupting the Entente and in securing for Germany the advantages which France herself gained through the Bismarckian system.
But the French have at last heeded the warning of history and the reparations tangle is nearing solution. The change of front will undoubtedly react in favor of France.
Christmas cigars and New Year's resolutions may be worn out as jokes, but nevertheless, as long as wives give Christmas cigars husbands will make resolutions.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Wednesday, January 3, 1923
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Vol. II.
DEBATING TEAMS:
LEARNING TEAMS
The University Debating Team will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
by 6:30 P.M. Damnerton, Green Hall.
No. 70
until 11:00 a. m.
H. A. SHINN, Associate Professor.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Few universities in the world, if indeed, any, have grown so fast as the University of the Philippines. The attendance for the year 1911-12 was 1,400 and for 1921-22 it was 4,718, an increase of 237 per cent.
ogy Club picture will be taken at 12:30 Thursday noon. Everyon
THE PAGEANT IS OVER
New Year's eve was celebrated Sunday night in every city and village in the United States and in many countries of Europe.
Do you remember when you were a child and someone told you to do something you didn't want to do, and you sat down in the middle of the floor crying and screaming? When finally you had made enough noise and someone tried to pick you up, how you bit, and scratched, and kicked and fought? Yet even your childish brain knew that you had to mind sooner or later,—but still you fought.
Celebrates Sunday night in several cities were like so many children. They were breaking the law, yet they fought. Prohibition agents in hotels, restaurants, and theatres, who were watching for liquor parties in many cases were beaten by angry inebriates.
Nine-inch alligators are replacing toy dogs as pets with the Cornell sorority women. These kids are easily carried about in one's cost pocket and are still new enough to cause quite a sensation when they stick forth their grinning heads from their resting places. Alligators are less than an elephant-day chooser, they only eat meat on a regular month. They are then fed on a piece of raw meat which must be forced into their mouths by prying open their jaws.
HOW THE WORLD REMEMBERS
Women in evening dress dress fought the agents with bare fists at the Hotel Muehlenbach; one woman succeeded in blacking an eye for a detective when he was particularly uncovered. A genuine riot took place at the Hotel Chase, St. Louis, with both men and women at asking the dry agents, Chairs, glasses, epilery, knives and lamps were thrown at the raiders who were compelled to withdraw from the hotel for reinforcements.
Two letters believed to have been written by Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, describing the destitute circumstances of the martyred president's family shortly after his death, have been discovered hidden in a secret panel of an old roosewood bookcase in New York. The letters were written to the president of the Central Trust Company, which headed a loan fund for Lincoln's widow.
DOROTHY GOODMAN, President.
F. W. BLACKMAR, Faculty Adviser.
A few enterprising students have indulged in alligators which are ever two feet long. These have proved to be a problem, as the only way they can get rid of that and hold alligator* and water at the same time is the bath tub.
It wasn't that the officers were attempting to take something away which was necessary to their well being; it was the stimulus of liquor that pushed the rioters into the former belief that the officers were interfering with a fundamental liberty. The Pageant is over, and many are glad that New Years comes but once a year. Some get wear a childish grip.
The first letter dated the day after Christmas, 1865, and signed "Mary Lincoln," reads: "We are homeless, and in return for the sacrifices my great and noble husband made, both in his life and in his death, the paltry first year's salary is offered to us. Such injustice as has been done us calls the blush to any true, loyal heart. I am humiliated when I think that we are destined to be forever homeless. I can write no more."
It is almost invariably thus that the nation and the world remember and repays the sacrifices of honored heroes.
"Punt formation, Dean Brandt back!" whispered the former football star as he left the office of the Dean Jagger. "Let's do the ceremonial rites of dismissal."
Plain Tales From The Hill
William Allen White, our contemporary at Emporia, says that he has ordered some pajamas to be of bright green shade, with pink stripes over the ones. He also made for the modes riot of colors for my sleeping garments," the editor said, "as well as my shirts, is that when ever I buy anything decent appearing, my son Bill—a junior in Harper's means we out when he get home."
Other one. Why I thought it was Jesse J. Brick, I hear them calling him Jesse James.
Girl, watching another make out a check at Brick's-Jesse isn't Mr. Dricken's name, it's E, C.
Breathes there a mrn with soul so dead.
A suggestion for the improvement of one of the departments in the University was given recently by one of the students. He proposed that in the class in oriental history, incense be burned to make it more realizable.
An en overprising "kansan" cub reported a story on the recent "pulandering" in the security and fraternity houses. He probably meant "pilfering," as our old friend Webster informs us that "pulandering" means "harmless and rather foolish love." He also said that if it isn't possible that the reporter had unconscionedly stumbed on the true state of affairs.
Who never to himself hath said,
"Guess I'll cut and stay in bed"?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The University Women's Club has changed the date of the next meeting from January 4 to Thursday, January 11. This meeting is in charge of Mrs. Shuff and the finance committee. A free-will offering will be accepted from all members for the scholarship which the club gives each year to some woman student of the University.
The K. U. Rice County Club will meet at the account at 12:30 Thursday, January 4. Important matters be discussed at this meeting;
hence it will be necessary for everybody to be there—Rufus M. Case, Pres.
The regular monthly meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held a the Cosmopolitan House Samla. January 7. It is imperative that all the members be present as among other business to be attended to is that everyone involved in the club for the Jawahery will be taken Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Vogt's studio. Be there! E. J. Wewies, Pres.
LOST—Envelope containing drawings for Morphology of Insects. Finder return 202 Museum. Reward.
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dames Wednesday, January 3, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. G. Hawker and the board of at Westminster Hall. All members who are in favor of a picture in the Jayhawkare requested to bring one dollar, and on time as it is. We are looking for Square's picture at 3 o'clock.
WANT ADS
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday evening, January 3, at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Mrs. H. W. Frazee president
LOST-B $ between Commons and Business Office or K. U. Postoffice Tuesday morning. Please return to Commons. Roward J-5
R. J. Dyer, Manager
LOST - Yesterday: pocketbook com-
taining about thirty dollars, Dr Mey-
nard membership card, trunk key; bevy
in attendance, Hill 019. Ohio Hill 019.
W. T. Wolfe, 1301 Hull.
LOST-A  Gold, diamond-shaped pin with white enameled heart and blazer mask with the letters "B," "M." You should please return him. J-10 Kanae Office.
Regular rehearsal of Men's Glee Club Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building. All members must be pre-
FOR RENT—Southwest room for boys. Modern, 825 Mo. St. Phone 1705. J-10
PLEASE return the leather note book taken from Brick's Tuesday, Jan. 2 to Phil Ferguson, 1145 La and receive liberal reward. J-S
FOR RENT—Nice large double room
in modern house at 1247% Ky.
For boys. Phone 2512 Red. J-8
FOR RENT—Northeast room for
FOR KENT, NORTHWEST TOUR
boys in modern house at 1333 Kentucky,
nt $20. J-5
WANTED—Roommate for bey.
Board furnished 1344 Ind. J-1
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
"Suiting You"
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, VicePresident and
Woman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. F. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
L. C. Moore S. O. Bishop
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bishop
BOWERSOCK ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday, January 12th The Entertainer Supreme
m
SIR HARRY LAUDER
The Entertainer Supreme
IN NEW SONGS AND OLD FAVORITES
COMPANY OF CLEVER ENTERTAMBERS
WILLIAM MORRIS
"EVER NEW"—
OLD FRIENDS
"There is only one Harry Lauder—He stands alone"
  — N. Y. Stu.
*
Prices — $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 — Plus Tax
Box office sale opens Jan. 8 Mail orders now
FROM YOU
and new ones too —we're here waiting for a call FROM YOU
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Phone 442
1109
CALL AND GET A CALENDAR
Mass.
LOST—Bank folder, containing K. U.
Registration receipt. Please return
to Leland Thomas, 1215 New Jersey.
J3.
OVERCOAT taken by mistake from Spooner library taken Tuesday. Please return to 1120 Tenn. 1994 White. Reward. J3.
ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for
girls, or boys, or man & wife.
Board, if desired. Tillotzon, 1347
Mass. J6.
WANTED—Experienced steward for small club of boys. Apply in person at 1403 Stn. T. J-7
LOST—Chemistry II laboratory note book. Reward. Marie Van Epps. Phone 2572. J-1
WANTED - A limited number of men or women boarders during Christmas holidays at 1128 Miss. St., "Brown House." Phone 924. J-1
TAKEN from coat-room in Spencer library, Monday evening, a grey overcoat. Please return to 1340 Tom St., Phone 2025. Reward - J.1
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. 'ORRYON, (Dentist) Sociedad DE. J. W. ORRYON, (Dentist) Sociedad DE. PROFESSIONAL FURNITURE Building. 597. 601 DALFS PRINT SHOP. Job work of all staff. DALFS PHYSICAL FURNITURE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrowne, Phone 2331. Office 909 % LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY % LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY %
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glaucoma made. Office 1025.Mass MA.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
1021 Mass. St.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DL LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Bowersock Theatre
Thursday, January 4th
Prices: 75c to $2.00 Plus Tax
ELSA
AUGUSTUS PITOU presents
America's Most
Delightful Comedienne
ELSA
RYAN
in BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Greatest Comedy
the INTIMATE STRANGERS
THE BRILLIANT LAUGHING SUCCESS OF THE SEASON ...
the INTIMATE STRANGERS
By Author of "Clarence," "Seventeen," etc.
Evan M. Hamm
TRAMPING ON LIFE by Harry Kemp
VERY undergraduate, and alumnus, for that matter) of the University of Kansas should read the amazing autobiographical novel, by Harry Kemp, who not many years ago framed the campus, with a sense of dismay. He wrote the book *The Smart Sisters* calls him a bouncer, but goes on to pay high tribute to his writing. Hewood Broun, the author of *Training Out* in 1954, is another great writer of the Chicago Daily News, says "Trapping On Life is a truly distinctive story that should rank with the great biographies of the earth." Kemp is now writing a second novel, producing plays in New York, having published a narrative drama built around the Don Jumon legend, getting drunk with life (and sometimes with it) in the city.
This book would make an ideal New Years gift for any friend who is not afraid of life and its many varied expressions.
If your local book store is entirely sold out of copies, you can send your order and $3.00 to the publishers.
BONI & LIVERIGHT publishers + NEW YORK
105T West 40th Street, New York
B&L
You need a Curling Iron
1900
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 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. Records Show Weather For 1922 Milder Than Usua
With Exception of July al Months Reported in Excess of the Normal
All of the months, with the exception of July, were in excess of normal. November being 8.54 degrees, January being 9.16 degrees, were 54 days in 1922 on which the temperature was 90 or more, and 21 of these were in August. The temperature of 68 (C) cristmas day is probably highest for that date at this station.
Weather for 1922, in the vicinity of Lawrence wa., unusually warm, especially the latter four months of the year, and the growing period was unusually long, according to the University of Kansas records, which cover the past fifty-five years. C. J. Posey, observer in charge, points out, in his annual summary, that only once since 1868, and that in 1921, has the 1922 mean annual temperature of 56.51 been exceeded.
Two Degrees Minimum for Year
The minimum for the year, two degrees, is 11.18 above the normal annual minimum and only in 1906 and 1921 has the minimum been higher. However, the mercury has not gone below zero at Lawrence since 1919.
The last freezing temperature of 1922 was April 18, and the first killing frost the morning of November 14, giving 210 days for what is ordinarily called the growing season. It takes 11 days more than the average.
Rainfall is Above Normal
Rainfall is Above Normal
The rainfall of 38.41 inches, including melted snow, was less than two inches above the yearly normal.
June, August and December were unusually dry. March and April were excessively of rainfall, although on May 25, 2.02 inches Normally, 20 inches of snow fall yearly, but in 1922 the amount was only seven inches.
There were 85 days on which rain or snow fell, nearly ten days less than the average.
the average
The average monthly run of wind was 7,917 miles, whereas the normal is 10,023.
Hold Newspaper Contest On Farm and Home Week
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 2. Four newspaper contests will be conducted by the department of industrial journalism, Kansas State Agricultural college, as a part of the newspaper day program of Farm and Home week, February 9, 1923. The contest are open to daily and weekly newspapers of Kansas having no more than 5,000 circulation.
Biblians will be awarded to the daily and to the weekly giving the best treatment to community news, and to the daily and weekly, giving the best treatment to agricultural news. The newspapers will be judged from two representative issues submitted to Pref. N. A. Crawford, head of the department of journalism, before February 9, 1923.
Mercy Hospital Pleased With Gifts From K. U
A letter from the Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., has been received by the freshmen of the C. O. Henry Library, Richardton, corresponding secretary for the hospital, wanted the friends of Mercy to know "how much we needed their help and how glad we are when they come to our asstant-
Dr. Richardson said that Miss Barren, superintendent of the hospital, had just told him that although there weren't enough dollars, some of the nicest she had received came from Lawrence, Kans. These toys were given by the freshman women of the University.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Rhyming Lawyer" Tells Stories To Help Boys and Girls Pass Those Long Friday Afternoons
Member when you were a little "shaver" and had to go to school five days a week, when you'd much rather be out fishin' or swimmin'? Member how those long Friday afternoons used to lag, and it seemed as if four o'clock would never come? Then, maybe, some Friday evening everyone would say a speech, or maybe there'd be a visitor—anything was a relief to help make time fly.
A K. U., graduate, called the "phyming lawyer" of Kansas City, is helping just such boys and girls as you once were to pass away those long hours on Friday afternoon. He's doing it by reciting some of his own verses, and, if one may judge by newspaper report, the shifting fidgety ones cease to giggle, the whiskering ones cease to whisper, when this visitor gets up and starts off: "A little fairy said to me——"
Almost always he starts off that way, for he knows the instant he mentions fairies there going to be an aroused interest. He makes fairies seem so real—fastening the moonbeams on the water, pumping smiles on the little girls, smoothing out freewns, carrying saunches through the windows—that when at the close of the poem he propounds the question to his listeners, "Do you believe in fairies?" every hand goes on.
Mr. Filkirk, whose poems appear in the Journal-Post each Sunday is in such demand at the various schools to give readings from his poetry that his services are "dated up" for weeks in advance. An understanding of the hearts of boys and girls similar to that of Eugene Field is shown by Filkirk from his book Children's School room of children. All of his poems for children show that he has not forgotten the things which most delight boys and girls.
This man is Walter W. Flikin, A, B. 91, A, M. 04, LL. B, 04 of 2611 Victor Street, Kansas City, a prominent lawyer. His wife was Miss Jessie Parker, A, B. 03, Mr. Flikin believes that one reason his work finds such a response on the part of boys and girls is because he first tries his poems out on his own children, two girls and a boy.
thusiastically.
Writing verse with Mr. Filken is a pleasure — an avocation—incidental to the regular work of the day and taken as some men do their golf. He finches under the word "poet." "I merely write rhymes because it gives me joy," he says. "I do not want to be known as a 'poet.'" He wrote many poems while in the University about admitting his talent along this line. One poem written here was "Homeknessness," which he gave to his mother.
Five K. U. Men Pass Missouri Bar
The county clerk's office at Jefferson City, Mo. announced last late night the names of those who had successfully passed the Missouri State Bar Examinations. Of the 118, few were students of the University of Kansas, School of Law. They are: Lafayette Johnson Haines, J.; Walter Lyman Mimmen; Raymond Ellsworth Martin; Eugene George Wetzel; and John Weston Miller.
The Atchison County Club had a booster trip during the holidays and visited the Atchison and Effingham high schools where short programs were put on. Mr. Orlin Weede, L'18, acted as chairman. Milton Cammings c'25 gave a short address and Margaret Armstrong c'25, Kathie Simpson c'25 and Cindy Kramer numbers. The thirty bootters, who were all K. U. students and alumni were met with enthusiasm by the students of both schools.
Varsity-Bowersock Wednesday & Thursday Wednesday only
A fighting rom
great Southwe
most virile of Ameri
velists. Something to th
and think abe
Daw and Forre
head the all-star e
Cosmopolitan Productions presents "The PRIDE of PALOMAR"
C. Paramount Picture
COURT STYLE.
By Peter B. Kyne - - - - Directed by Frank Borzagno
Scenario by Grant Carpenter and John Lyanch
An Our Gang Comedy —— "Saturday Morning"
Shows—2:15 4:00 11:15 9:00 — Adults 33c Children 10e
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Laurence Store, 827 Massachusetts St.
BASKETBALL
Nebraska vs. Kansas
First Valley Game of Season
Friday, January 5, - 7:30
Activity Tickets Reserved
Reserved Season Tickets
- - - - $6.00
- - - - $2.00
Single Admission—Reserved $1.00
Single Admission Tickets on Sale Friday Morning
Single Admission—Balcony - . - - - $ .75
Watch the New Score Board
Doors closed five minutes before start of game Not opened until end of half
NEBRAASA vs. KANSAS
January 5
AMES vs. KANSAS
January 8
WASHINGTON vs. KANSAS
January 22
KANS. AGGIES vs. KANSAS
February 7
DRAKE vs. KANSAS
February 16
GRINNELL vs. KANSAS
February 23
MISSOURI vs. KANSAS
February 28
OKLAHOMA vs. KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshmen Who Were Too Fresh In the Good Old Days, Forced To Follow Rigid Campus Rules
What would you do if some freshman walked off with your girl every time you started for her? Such a question must have a confronted upper-chiefson of 1818, for it was that up to rigid rules were drawn up to discipline freshmen while on the campus.
Whether these rules were passed in order to protect the uppressmen's own interests is not known, but they were enforced and to the letter. Following are rules and resolution made:
It be hereby decreed and ordained that from this day and date all freshmen are compelled to live up to the following rules and regulations, as prescribed by the council of appraisers of the University of Kansas, to wit:
Now would this sound to our pres-
ent freemason: no smoking on the cam-
paus, no college; flirtatious, no late
hours, and no unjustly behavior?
A tiny a few of a set of reso-
mission passions — 200 students
twelve years ago.
Rule 1). After October 15 every freshman will wear a light green skull cap with a bright red button not less than one and one-half inches in diameter, every day in the week except Sunday.
Rule 2. The use of tobacco in any form is absolutely forbidden on the campus.
Basket Bawls
DeVayghn Francis
Well, the worst hasn't happened
not something has. Wulf hurt his
game only in seriamento, and Phoebe
was sitting as a siring him in so
his game's game.
I. John has to sit on the sidelines,
Frederick, the long boy who played
the brilliant game against K. C. A. C.
last season, will try for the tip off.
And Ackerman and Bowman will hold
down the forward positions.
The department of athletics has erected two new scoreboards on the floor in Robinson, one for each end zone and another for play, the line-up, and the score.
The Kansas coach intimates that Craighton is working particularly on the defensive machine, making tales of Kansas' performance last season haven't been lost on the northern school.
Jonathan Davis to Speak To Farm Bureau Delegates
Coach Adrian Lindsey, formerly on the K. U. coaching staff and now with Bethany College, has had eighteen to twenty letter men out for practice every afternoon. Recently his squad was cut to an even dozen.
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 2—Gover-ern-elect Jonathan M. Davis and C. E. Bradfite, newly elected president of the American Farm Bureau federation, will speak at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Farm Bureau, which will be held here Mon-tery and Tuesday, February 9 and 6, 1923.
Governor-lect Davis will speak to farm bureau delegates on Monday, February 5. President Bradfeute will address the first general assembly of Farm and Home week, at the college auditorium on Monday evening.
Search for Hill Robber Still On.
Search for Hill robbery站 on Hill. The Landfill will be filled once for some trace of the numerous person or persons responsible for the numerous Hill robberies just preceding the Christmas holidays. Chief of Police Fisher stat d today that although they have no definite information they are of the opinion that the robbers were committed by someone not affiliated with the City and University activities. The importation of Kansas City bloodbounds furnished no clues.
Mental Tests Check Up on Work Psychological tests are to be given at the beginning of each quarter at the Ohio State University. The grades are not to be given to the students, but are to be used by the instructors to check up on the work of the students. The School of Engineering will give in addition to the psychological tests a special test which gauges the engineering ability of the students in that school.
42-University Women to Meet
The meeting of the All-University Women's Club has been postponed from January 4 to January 11. A this meeting plans will be discussed for the raising of funds for the club's charity. Miss Cecile de la Plata of the program at the meeting which will be a play given by students.
Rule 3. Freshman shall tip their caps to faculty members, touch their cups to seniors, and give up their caps or upperclassmen on every occasion.
Rule 4. All freehmen must attend shape every day and sit in the gallery.
Rule 5. High school pins will not be tolerated on the person of any freshman.
Rule 6. Freshmen must attend all student celebrations.
Instructors to talk over Star Radio Prof. W. A. Difl., of the department of journalism, will speak over the Kansas City Star radio tomorrow evening on 6 o'clock. The subject of will be, "Who Owns the Press?"
Rule 7. Freshmen are supposed to be in their rooms by 10:30 p.m.
Rule 10. Freshmen are warned to conduct themselves in a meek and unassuming manner, as befits those in their station.
Rule 8. Freshman flunkers will be called up before the Student Council and dealt with in a severe and effective manner.
Coach Karl Schladman will talk on "Training for Track Athletics" Monday evening over station WDAFa of he star.
Rule 9. No freshman must be seen in the company of a University woman while on the camps.
The student council of upperclassmen has unlimited power to inflict punishment on any violator of the above rules.
Fire Prevention Essays In
The manuscripts for the second
essay contest on "Fire Preveni ion"
have been submitted to the Kansas
Municipalities, have been received. Ninety-four contests represent twenty cities which have submitted their essays. The winners will be announced in the Jan.
papers of the regional politics which will be ready for distribution the first of next week.
Currently, Builders Get a Bath The campus buildings took a vacation - and a bath. from December 16 to January 1. The tired students returning from a restful two-week holiday hardly realize that the miracle of regeneration has taken place but if they will take a brief survey, they will see the changed appearance which soap and water have created.
Wiedemann's
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The dining service supreme
Noon Luncheon—
American Style
Evening Meal A la Carte
Party service a specialty
Get in the
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SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
SPORT BRIEFS
An amendment to the constitution of the National Collegiate Athletic Association provides for "supervision of the regulation and conduct, by its constituent members, of intercollegiate sports in regional and national athletic contests, and preservation of collegiate athletic sports."
William D. Hayes, former nat oma
A. U. sprint champion and middle-
west conference record holder in both
the 100 and 240 yard dashes, will be
beach of the De Pauw University
rack team this year.
Walter Camp gave one Missouri Valley grid player a berth on the third all-American eleven—Peerson an American football man was given mention.
Thomas A. Edison, son of the inventor, is signaling his advent into interreglileable contests by decisively defeating opponents in the current chess tournament between Massa-扎ts Tech and New York University. Edison is attending the tech school
West Virginia University has scheduled a grid game with Penn State for October 27, 1923, to be played in the new Yankee stadium in New York. This game will be one of the features of the 1923 season.
Mike Donahue, for nine years head coach at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, has announced that he has signed a contract with Louisiana State University for five years and will receive $10,000 each year.
Hospital in Topeka taking treatment; for her arm. Helen Converse also carries her arm in a sling. Neither Ann Sadder nor lennor La Bauga mentored him, but were hurt have entirely recovered, but all are able to attend school.
The drive for Bucknell's half in miltion dollar stadium was sarted about two weeks ago in Pittsburgh when the staterun team lost to Cincinnati and officially began operations.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gray of New York City announce the birth of a son on December 26. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gray are former University of Kansas students. Mr. Gray finish his work in chemistry this past summer. Mrs. Gray was before her marriage Beatrice Kramer.
Injured Students Able to Return
The students who were injured in the Topeka bus line accident, while on their way to the meeting of the Kansas Medical Laboratory Association in Topeka, are back in school day. They still retain reminder of their injuries. Mary Ewing, who was the most seriously injured, spent most of her vacation in Stormy
Ruth Brisbane, c '25, spent Chris mas visiting ni Oklahoma City, Okl
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Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the birth of a baby girl on December 13, 2016, to Elizabeth Lee. Lee, Stewart was formerly
Ramona Kirkpintch, A.B. 20, aB was a member of Sigma Kappa. Mr. Stewart is a former student of / the University and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
"Go Over to Ober's"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923
NUMBER 71
Part-time School Bill To Go Before 1923 Legislature
Twenty-six States in Union
Love Successfully
Adopted These
Laws
The Kansas Children's Code Com-
mission has drafted a bill creating parttime or continuation schools in Kansas which will be presented to
Part-time School Successful
school is a day-school, organized to give children between 14 and 15 years of age, who are compelled to leave school for work, an opportunity to confirm their education for four hours a week.
laborers say that they get better service from these young people when the four hours a week are allowed for the school, according to W. N. Wilson, all instructor, in Kansas City, Mo., between the part-time school and the industries. Mr. Wilson further says that in all of his experience, only two children have been discharged by their employers, because they are required to attend partial school.
Colorado is the only state bordering Kansas which does not have the parishity school law. Twenty-two schools in Colorado disapprove this system with much success.
The school is growing in popularity with the employers of that city. At first it was regarded with some suspicion, but now many firms hire their younger employees through the part-time school.
Loyalty and Honesty Emphasized
Legality and humanity is emphasized as a part of good citizenship, and during the state teachers' convention in 1942, one teacher said, the schools, one boy said, "How is love a
chance to get a half day off, our employees will not know the difference." Another boy, who had been fired last week, *Well*, I *for one*, am going to work. That would not be treating my boss rig to take advantage of him."
Naismith Gives Lecture
Dean F. J. Kyle spent yesterday morning in Topeka, talking with the secretary of the School Code Commission and the executive secretary of the Children's Code Commission in an effort to harmonize reports from the two, on essay questions in classroom, truancy, par-time education and compulsory education. Laws concerning the two were discussed.
Y. M. C. A. Class Discusses Problem of Birth Control
One of the most interesting and instructive Y. M. C. A. meetings of the year was held last night in Myers Hall, at which the combined freemain and sophomore inner circle girls discussed the topic with Dr. James Naismith the morning after a talk on that subject by Dr. James Naismith of the department of physical education.
Dr. Naismith stressed the point that birth control could be either too strict or too loose for the benefit of future generations which is the main outcome to be considered, but that a moderate exercise of such a control is really the rational treatment of the question.
The inner circle groups are the hard-work units of the Y. M. C. A and their interest and work in subjects of present day importance is resulting in the accumulation of a great amount of valuable information and participation in many instructive and highly interesting discussions.
K U Students' Merry Christmas
K. U. Students' Merry Christmas
The marriage of Arthur Penticill, A. R.' 22, to Rose Elia Conrad, a former student, took place Christmas day at the home of the bride in Arkansas City. Mr. Penticill is a member of the Delta Tan Ouam Foster Army. Mr. Penticill was pledged to Alpha Omega. They will make up in Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Penicill is employed in the advertising department of the Journal Post.
The Jayhawk management has received one hundred glosses from the Nibble Studio at Kansas City. All persons having pictures taken at the Nicholson Studio will please come to the Jayhawk building to fill out information pictures for the junior and senior sections. Wm. Breuh, Mgr.
Cold Hindering Paving;
Will Not Stop Dormitory
Diving has been stopped on the campus road running out to the engineering building on account of the cold weather, John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said this morning. Work will be resumed in the spring as soon as the weather permits. At that time the sidewalls will also be bid out and construced. When interviewed as to the program, Mr. Shea said he would call on North College Hill, John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said that the building was up to schedule and was progressing nicely. There is no delay on account of materia or cold weather interfering.
Women Make Drive For New Members In National Society
Association is For Purpose of Promoting Education Among Women
The local committee of the American Association of University Women, which was appointed before the holidays, has begun its drive for membership, in an effort to have it completed before the annual banquet, which will be held January 18, 2014. Plymouth Congregational Parish House.
Syll Woodward, fa '26, is chairman of this committee, faculty members are Mary Smith and Corn Duller, and other members are Helen Wingstaff, of the Extension Division, Mildred Newman, Mrs. Guy Smyth, Mrs. H. A. Rice, Mrs. J. W. Rice, and Mrs. John Ise.
The purpose of this organization is to encourage the co-operation of the universities of the country in the advancement of higher education among women. It also maintains a scholarship fund. Any woman, who is the student of an accredited college or university, is eligible for membership in the association.
There are 116 members at present in the Lawrence branch, which was one of the first to come into membership. This association was first organized in 1921 by the College Alumni, but when it was combined in 1921 with the Southern Association of College Women, it became the American Association of University Women. At this time 130 colleges and universities are members.
Six Fellowships
Women Graduates of Recognized Colleges Eligible
Smith College offers six fellowships, of the value of five hundred dollars each, and without charge for tuition, to women graduates from colleges of recognized rank. The fellowships are awarded annually, and subject to renewal at the university. Fellowships are required to render some assistance, not inscription, not to exceed six hours a week, if such assistance is required by the respective department, and at the end of the year write a thesis embodying the results of her work. Appointments are not made until the students of study, but aremade in accordance with the merits of the candidate.
The applicant must submit specimen of her work for examination by the department in which she desires to study to the secretary of the Committee on Graduate Instruction; also she is requested to ask persons qualified as teachers to study to write directly to the secretary of the committee in support of her application. All applications must be filed by noon on March 15.
Former Professor Weds Novelist in New York City
Information may be obtained from the secretary, College Hall 8A, Northampton, Mass.
The marriage of Blaine Free Moore, A. B. '01, to Miss Bertha Pearl of New York City took place in New York on December 20, according to an announcement received here recently.
Mr. Moore was associate professor of political science at the University of Kansas until about two years ago. He is now with the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington. D. C. Miss Feuer, a New York City, is the author of a book entitled "Sarah and Her Daughter."
Send the Daily Kansan home
University Senate Honors The Late Prof. James Todd
He was a Civil War Veteran An Eminent Scientist and One of Our Oldest Professors
The University Senate at its meet-
ing Tuesday night adopted the follow-
ing resolution in reference to the
late Prof. Jamsuf E. Todd, who died
October 29. Professor Todd was one
of oldest professors in the Uni-
versity.
Whereas, death has removed from our University faculty Prof. James E. Todd, A. B. Oberlin, 1877, A. M. Galloway, our esteemedcolleague since 1907.
The resolution follows:
A Civil War Veteran
Be it resolved, that we, the Senate of the University of Kansas, hereby testify to the high regard in which Professor Todd was held by the faculty of the University and by his associates in the department of geology. His ability as a teacher and an investigator is indicated by his excellent teaching and his high standing among his colleagues in evolutionary research.
Professor Todd studied at Oberlin at Yale, and at Harvard. He was Professor of Natural Science at Tahoe College for more than twenty years, and taught at Belch College (where he was acting president for one year), before coming to the University of Kansas. He was a private in Company K, 1500 Ohio Infantry, for 100 days in 1864, and 'has always been a most loyal G. A. R. member. He was for two years professor of physical science. His investigations as a geologist have been carried on under the auspices of the United States Geological Survey, and the Survey of Mice
cal Survey, and the Survey of Missouri, Minnesota, and South Dakota, and he was state geologist of South Dakota for ten years. He has published numerous papers, chiefly in the field of glacial and regional geology.
Eminent Man of Science
Professor Todd was an enthusiastic and faithful member of the Geological Society of America, of the Kansas Academy of Science, and of other scientific associations. It is an indication of the esteem in which he is held by his colleagues, that his name is mentioned as one of the thousand most prominent男士 of science in "American Men of Science." He was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and was continually, through his long life, adding to the sum of human knowledge in his chosen field of science. He has met, unassuming, and his companion-ship was always welcomed by his associates.
Resolved, that these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Senate of the University of Kansas, and that copies be sent to Professor Todd family, to the University papers, and to Journal-World, for publication.
Miss Naomi E. Light, A. B., '14, M. '15 of Philadelphia is in Lawrence making a visit of two weeks. Miss Light is secretary of the University of Kansas Club of Philadelphia. The organization there is a live wire, according to Miss Light, and has social gatherings once a month.
For the Senate Committee,
E. H. S. Bailey,
S. J. Hunter,
Raymond C. Moor
K. U. Woman Manages Employment Department
Miss Light was a major in sociology and is now manager of all employment in the Notaeme Hosiery Company of Philadelphia. All the problems of the employees numbering 10,000 have been solved to her. These problems include the wage scale, changes from one branch of work to another according to individual interest, recreation and educational interest and any disputes between department heads and employees. She also has skimmed the data of the platinum Miss Light a member of the Alpha Xi Delta security.
Charles Skofatall, Norman Harni Owl Sviely, Clyde Laceus, and William Pierce took K. U. music to Hutchinson, Wichita, Kansas City, and several other Kanaas towns, where they played for dances during the holidays.
The Bursum bill providing for an increase in the pensions of Civil and Mexican war veterans was voiced yesterday by President Harding. The President, in his veto message, declared that the expenditures involved with the project were enough and he also objected to the bill's provision for the pensioning of widows.
News Tabloids
Architectural restoration of Fancu hall, "the crudle of American liberty," to its original condition was provided yesterday in a contract signed by Mayor Curley, of Boston, and will be approximately 415,000.
France, in her continued determination to demand the limit in reparations from Germany, has threatened France with the new conference of all priests.
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, widow of the famous inventor, died in Washington, D.C. yesterday after a long illness. She was 64 years old.
Representative Hill, Republican of Maryland and leader of the "wets," yesterday introduced a resolution providing for the "sweeping investigation" by the house judicial committee of the widespread drinking of illicit liquor by members of congress and high public officials, as charged by Representative Upshaw, Democrat of Georgina.
Mary Austin Recognizes Book of Indian Verse By Nellie Barnes
American Author
Compliments Book
By K. U. Instructor
"American Indian Verse," by Nollie Barnes, instructor in English and graduate of the University of Kansas, has been recognized as an important piece of work by Mary Antonin, prominent American author, whose review appears in the Literary Review of the New York Evening Post for December 9, 1922.
"Somewhat tardily," says Miss Austin, "American universities are realizing that the literature of our own aboriginals is deserving of a fraction, at least of the study that has been based on the literary origins of Europe.
"In her brochure, which may be obtained from the university at Lawrence, Kans.," says Miss Austin, "Miss Barnes has gathered together well chosen representative material from all the tribes, illustrating the style, form, and variety of verse form. It is now in a shape congenient for study.
“Miss Barnes” work may be taken as a convenient compendium of all that has been recorded by non-literate members in the field of abortional verse.
Miss Austin further states that literary clubs and schools should be able to make good use of this collection of verse in their programs.
The University Symphony Orchestra will present a program Monday evening, January 8, at 8 o'clock in Fraser chapel. This concert is the first of two to be given by this organization's leadership of Prof. Edward F. Kurtz.
An unusually interesting number is Bach's "Concerto in D Mimo," for two violins, by Professors Kurtz and Gerhard Schmidt, directed by Prof. Gustav Soderlund.
K.U. Orchestra In Concert
The following program will be given:
First of Two Programs to be Given Monday Night
I. Overruere "Coriolanus" Beetwoeh
II. Concerto in D Minor Bacf
Professor Kurtz- Professor Geltch
Conducted by Professor Soderlund
From "Rosamunde" Schuben
Fact#1 No. 1 Allegro molto
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Meets
The Advisory Board of the Y. W.
C. A. will entertain the first cabinet
with their annual dinner which is
to be given at the home of Mrs. W.
Bumgartner tonight.
Eutract No. 2. Andantino
Ballet No. 1. Andantini assai
Ballet No. 2. Andantino
Hungarian March. Schubert-Lis
moderate
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Three Dollars An Hour Is New Rate For Hill Musicians
Thirty Seven Organisations Agree to Reduction; Several Refuse to Join
Three dollars an hour with an additional dollar to the leader for each member of the orchestra will be the cost for paid musicians at all Social functions.
Thirty-seven organizations on the hill have agreed to this reduction of dance music in order to decrease the expenditures for social activities, access to dance classes, chairman of the committee. This west into effect January 1, 1923.
Five Frats Did Not Sign Agreement
The organizations which have not signed this agreement are: Aacau; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Psi Mu Musculus within their organization.
The fraternities, both social and professional, who have made this agreement are: Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Upsilon; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Theta; Chi Kappa Sigma; Pi Kappa Phi; Ki Kappa Sigma; Chi Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Nu; Pi Upsilon; Sigma Phi Sigma; Aromas.
Sororities Favor Reduction
Soriorites who have agreed to this reduction are: Phi Omega Pi; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Xi Delta; Chi Omega; Gamma Pi Beta; Kappa Pi Theta; Kappa Pi Alpha; Kappa Pi Omicron; Kappa Pi Theta Pi; Algena Kappa, Thepi Pi Alpha; Algena and Mu Epsilon.
Formerly the minimum price for music was $4.25. Orchestra playing under the new schedule will receive
3 Hrs. $30 5 Hrs. $48
3 piece orchestra $40 $35 $48
4 piece orchestra $40 $52 $64
4 piece orchestra $40 $65 $84
7 piece orchestra $78 $78 $95
7 piece orchestra $70 $91 $112
8 piece orchestra $80 $104 $125
Robberies On Hill Checked
Conrad Cameros Wanted Many Localities
A new light on the hill burglaries which were much in evidence before the Christmas holidays, has been suggested by Chief of Police Fisher or the local department, and Sheriff Johns of the county office.
" I think that there is little doubt but that the eminent Gentleman who wrote so many worthless checks on local merchants, and carried away such an extensive charge of money to pay them guilty party. Mr. Cameros is wanted in many different localities on similar charges." said Fisher.
"Mr. Cameros has about a dozen charges awaiting him in the local office. In all probability, should Mr. Cameros be arrested, he would have to pay a charge of burglary of the organized houses in this town," said Sheriff Jiff.
As will be recalled, Conrad Cameros, a foreigner who posed as the son of a Columbian statesman, Hawaiian student, and what-not, left town on December 11, and since that time no organized house has been entered or ransacked. Mr. Cameros did a large credit business with local banks in Hawaii, his grandpa the guardian in Idaho, who approved of his purchases by letter. He is now traveling stylistically with a train of delectives.
Birger Sandzen Presents Pictures to University
Bürger Sanden, whose pictures were recently exhibited here has given the University two prints of his work. One print, "Dry Creek," is an ex-acto drawing by the artist, "Wild Horse Creek," an example of his more recent work.
Both pictures will probably be hung with the collection on the third floor of East Administration Building; the collection has not been decided as yet.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailley returned today from Oklahoma City where he spent a part of the holidays visiting his son W. H. Bailley, M. D.'s 05s. The younger sister was born on Ohara City Clinic and is in charge of pathology at Wesley Hospital.
Representative Teague Studies Needs of K. U.
Representative Teague, from Trega County, spent yesterday on the campus, learning of the needs of the University. Mr. Teague is greatly interested in the consolidation of rural schools.
Members of a representative committee from the local Chamber of Commerce also spent a couple of hours at the University, to inform themselves more correctly as to the specific needs of the University. In the meantime, members of the faculty to Lawrence for short visits or weekend trips, the members of the organization will be better able to put the exact needs before them.
Wrestling Squad Is To Meet Oklahoma A. And M. February 21
Class
Coach Patrick Wants More Men For The Heavyweight
The wrestling squad is working out on the final stretch before the first meet of the season which will probably be held the last of January. To date, the only meet scheduled is for February 21, with the Oklahoma A and L team. This meet is to be held at Robinson Gymnasium.
Coach G. R. Patrick is expecting to have one or two meets scheduled to be held before the Oklahoma A. and M. meet. The Athletic Association is trying to arrange for six meets during the season. At present they are planning a series of meetings in Washington U, Rolls School of Mines, Oklahoma U, and Northwestern U.
About 30 men are working out each day for the Varsity squad. There are also about 40 men working out for the Freshman team. The team is settling down to hard work for the first meet of the season.
Within the next ten days the Varsity squad will be cut to two or three men in each of the seven weights. In order to win the squad will not be required to check in their suits but will be carried along with the regular team throughout the season. The others will receive more training and will be forced to get them in first class shirt.
Coach Patrick is trying to find one more man to work out in the 175 lb. class and one more in the heaviest weight competition in these two classes.
"A" Engineers Exempted
No Exams for High Grade Men of That School
Exemption from examination will be given to all students in the School of Engineering who have maintained a grade of A throughout the semester. Students who have maintained a grade of other A or B throughout the last semester of their course, according to a new rule passed by the faculty of that school. In addition to the above rule, another one was passed in regard to absences before and after holidays. It is as follows: (i) for the last exercise before a holiday or the first one after a holiday without permission previously obtained from the dean, the fact shall be reported to the dean, and in the absence of a satisfactory reason the student shall be excluded from examinations. (ii) For the last exercise and required to make up the work as in the case of an incomplete.
These rules apply only at the discretion of the instructor. They did not take effect at Thanksgiving, but they were rigorously adhered to at the Christmas holidays and will be at the end of the semester. They were passed May 1, 1922, but due to a trip at Thanksgiving they could not be applied. They were not made public until December 12.
Medics Transfer to Rosedale
Medics Transfer to Rosedale There will be between forty and forty-five advanced medics who will be transferred to Rosedale at the end of the present semester. No M. D. degrees will be conferred until the end of the year, according to Dr George E. Coghill of the medical school, as the work is not ordinarily finished in the middle of the year.
George Clark, Coach
All men who expect to try-out for
spring football or for varsity football
ball next fall report at Robinson
8 o'clock, Saturday
afternoon. Jan. 6
Send the Daily, Kansan home.
Kansas Crumples Creighton Quintet Of Reputed Stars
Tight Defense and Better Basket Shooting Give Kansans Season's First Game
Wulf Scores Early
Creighton's cagemen crumped under the fire of Captain Paul Endacott's invading Kansans last night when the Jayhawkers literally ran away with the game. So Tight was the Kaw River boys' defense that Creighton was able to tally but one touch each time. It came in the last sixty seconds of the game. The score at the last whistle was: Kansas 29; Creighton 7. The much herbaled goal shooting ability of Creighton's crack forwards, Captain Lovely and Trantman, failed to materialize. The individual efforts of Captain Endacott and Black, Kananawas, and Creighton's field goal route—more than the combined total counts of the entire Catholic quintet.
Fredericks for Kansas started at center in place of Wulff. Bowman and Ackerman filled the forward berth with Endacott and Black doing guard duty. Wulff replaced Fredericks after the first fifteen minutes of play, exchanging an injury into the field shooting a beauty from the far side of the court.
Froenicke took up the center burden again in the second half giving way to Mosby for a substitution toward the close of the game. McDonald went in for Bowman, Wilkins replaced Ackerman, and Rupp substituted for Black. The Kansae offerved wavered but little with these stops, and he had been cracked when one crack when the Jayhawkers permitted the deadly Tranmant to elip in a long counter from far front center.
Crowd of 3000 See Tangle More than three thousand loyal-lunged Omahans packed Creighton's magnificent gymnasium to see the Kanao and Creighton tangle. The Kanao held victories over Catholics held victories over Iowa Syracuse, West Virginia, and other top-noth aggressions from last season's play. Only the two forwards, Captain Lovely and Trantman remained from the 1922 team, Paytier, a letter man from New Hampshire. Mary's College fame were drafted to bolster the weak places left by graduation.
The first half ended 15 to 1 with the Kansens well out in front. A new battle cry was churped in the Kansens throats tonight. No sooner had the whistle blown than the charging Kansens dashed into their dressing rooms shouting, "WHAT WILL WE DO? BEAT MZOOZ!"
Kansas  F. G. F. T. F. T.
Bowman F 3 5 4 0
McDaniel F 2 1 1 0
Ackerman F 1 1 0 0
Mosby C 0 0 2 0
Fredericks C 0 0 2 0
Wulf C 1 0 0 0
Endacott G 2 0 0 1
Black G 2 0 0 0
Rupp G 0 0 1 0
Wilkins F 0 0 1 0
Totals 11 7
Score: Kansas. 29.
Lowry F 0 5 0 0
Trantman F 1 0 0 0
Paynter C 0 4 0
*Neary G* **O** **O** **O**
Lane G 0 3 0
Speicher G 0 0 0
I 7 7
Score, Creighton, 7.
Referee, Edmonds, Ottawa.
Jewell County Students Make Tour of Eight H. S.
The Jewell County K. U. Club made a tour of the eight accredited high schools of the county, Mankato, Monroe, Formosa, Randall, Jewell City, Ionia Rural High, Eason, and Burr Oak, during the Christmas holidays.
A short program, consisting of K. U. songs, short talks by Judge R. W. Mitchell, LL.B.72, Alan Davidson, c24, Lela Belt, c23, Alvah James, c23, and M. D. Ballard, c25, were given. A special feature which created a great deal of interest was that many of the singers Jayhawk, which strutten about while the quartet sang. Twenty-six K. U. students and graduates made the trip, visiting over ninety students and traveling over ninety miles.
A. 1.00 g
B. 2.00 g
C. 3.00 g
D. 4.00 g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Counsel
News Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Executive Editor
Reach Editor
Kochman Editor
Catherine Stubb
Kochman Editor
BUSINESS RTAPP
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppenthal
*Aa' s. Bus. Mgr.  John Montgomery, Jr.
Clara Ferguson
Raymond Dryer
Hamilton
Huthman
Billy Carter
Bern Hibbs
Caroline Hartcorder
Lawn Coxter
Chater Shaw
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: K. U. 25 and 64
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
for one semester.
Recorded,录播,mail matter. September 17, 1951; the March of the April, 1952. Published in the afternoon, five times in the newspaper. From a million of the twenty-five,000, from the
The Daily Kanman aims to picture the landscape of today, by going further than merely printing the new by standing for the ideals of a teacher; by being clean; by be cheerful; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to winter bonds; in more serious problems to abilities of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923
Mer Rouge seems to have more than mere rogues.
THEY SHUN PUBLICITY
The Men's Student Council refuses to admit a Kansan reporter to the semi-monthly council meetings. All reports of the meetings are carefully given out by the president or by a member who has rigid instructions. It is censored news.
In comparison, the W. S. G. A. admits a reporter to its meetings. Of what are the men afraid? Aren't their meetings conducted according to parliamentary rule? Do they perpetrate acts which must be pruned before publication?
At present there is a deep desire among students to learn what the Men's Student Council is doing with the money made from Varsity dances. The money could be invested in lihoh gold mine stock and the campus would be none the wiser.
When a bandit held up a Minneapolis jeweler, he promised repayment if he made good at bootlegging. The other day the jeweler got back his $1,000. We wouldn't call that robbery; it was a forced loan with the best of security.
DON'T WORRY
The exams come so soon after the holidays that the profits will still be full of the Christmas cheer and the spirit of live and let live. They can't find it in their hearts to flunk us.
Don't worry about keeping your note-books up to date. One can't be expected to get right to work so soon after vacation. The profits never look over note-books anyway. They grade by the number of pages. Pad up your note-books with old lecture notes from other courses and you will get by.
There is no need to worry about the finais. They are easy to pass. It's not necessary to study for them. With the observance of a few simple rules they will be found as easy to pass as a broken down car beside the road.
Don't worry about cutting classes.
There will be nothing of importance to come up in class the rest of the semester. You can ask some poor grind who is dub enough to keep going to class for his notes. It might be well to read his notes, but there is no use to waste time in copying them.
Go to the picture shows and the dances these next three weeks. Have all the fun you can. Your time is your own, you know. You can work all the rest of your life, but while you are at college you must have a good time.
So don't worry at all about the finals. You must be able to go to the finals with a clear brain unclouded by hours of futile worry and study until the morning hours.
If, by observing these few simple suggestions, you are flunked by some mistake of the prof's, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you have prolonged the happy years you will spend in college.
The coal situation evidently is not worrying the Kaiser. He has given away all the wood he saw at Doorn.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Blas, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
until 11:50 a. m.
Thursday, January 4, 1923 No. 71
Vol. II.
ASKETBALL USHERS:
Basketball ushers are asked to meet on the Gymnasium floor at 4:30 Friday afternoon.
The follow who invented punkboards understood human nature. He found a way to sell $10 worth of junk for $100.
J. J. WHEELER, University Marshal.
RHADAMANTHI:
Rhadamanthi regular meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in Fraser Rest Room
impartment of American posts whose names are posted on bulletin board
Impartment of American posts
QUILL CLUB:
Those students of the University who are preparing for work in this field have before them the prospect of success in a field whose growth assures room for all.
DAISY MARITA BISHOP, President.
MRS. HEPPERFELI KEIS, Cottie
Quill Club regular meeting at 8 c'clock tonight in Fraser Rest Room.
GEORGE STRUBLE, Chancellor.
IRRESPONSIBLE TRANS- PORTATION
VICTOR E. SOLBERG, Vice-Chancellor.
"Not responsible for articles lost or stolen" is a glaring statement you are probably familiar with in public places. You gave little heed to its bold frontage, being indifferent to a calloused risk.
"Not responsible for your life, limbs, or health," if posted as a bulletin in railroad stations, street cars, and other modern carriers, would at the least compel you to reconsider. Most probably, you would seek a safer means of travel with liability guaranteed.
Unwritten and unknowingly, however, passengers who daily travel on untaxted and mortgaged 'bus lines' operating on local hard-surfaced highways, enter into a similar agreement with the operating companies.
Investigation of a recent accident which occurred on one of the motor lines between Lawrence and Topeka revealed that, although under the law the company could have been held liable for injuries sustained, it would have been entirely unable to meet any claims, being indebted on heavily mortgaged cars.
An infant of commerce, the motor transportation of this state has become a disorganized, poorly equipped and irresponsible jumble of taxi companies who ply their trade, untaxed, on the heavily bonded roads of the countryside. May it not be a vain hope that some day the legislature will force out the present conditions and enable us to have safe, responsible, and inspected motor lines?
"Fatty" Arbuckle is bowling for a square deal. He almost got it once, but the jury acquitted' him.
THE AGE OF JUICE
This is not an electrical age. In spite of the multiplicity of ways in which electricity touches our daily lives, we are not living in an electrified age. We are only on the threshold of one.
Ocean transportation will be entirely electrified in the future. All the fundamental industries of the country are planning on a more extensive use of electrical power. Especially is this true of the steel, coal, mining, and flour milling industries.
At present only two per cent of the railway mileage of the country is electrified, but several big systems are considering electrification and indications are that the railways of this country will soon be the largest consumers of juice.
Within the next few years there will be great activity in the erection of office buildings, homes and factories. All these will have an increased number of electrical appliances and conveniences. Electricity will be used in a rapidly increasing number of homes. Only thirty per cent of the homes of this country are wired for electricity today. The invention of new electrical appliances and conveniences will also increase the demand for electricity in the household.
The farmers of the country are realizing the advantages and utility of electricity on the farms and thousands of power and light units are being installed in the country.
Georgia Tech has scheduled to come west next year to play a return game with Notre Dame. The date set for the battle is October 27.
On Other Hills
Harvard, Yale and Princeton have agreed to the strictest rules ever made for keeping college sports "clean" and strictly amateur. No student who has who received money for taking part in any kind of sport can be a member of any Harvard, Yale, or Princeton team. Students who are on the college teams must not receive financial support from others than on whom they are dependent. Football training must not be completed than week before the opening of the college year. No games can be played after the regular season is over. Other rules of the agreement are equally strict. The agreement will go into effect January 1, 1923.
The Washburn High School has organized a Pin Feather Club to be a junior companion to the Washburn Quill Club. They hope other high schools will follow their example in getting in touch with their college's literary promotion societies in some such way.
Feeling against smoking at Wellesley College resulted in the withdraw of two freshman women last week, the girls preferring to give up college rather than their cigarettes. The girls said they preferred that the school "does not permit the development of the new women," were reprimanded by one of the house mothers, who caught them smoking in their room. When told that the penalty was expulsion and that the girls would be reported to the dean, the girls declared that they preferred to leave "such an unprogressive institution."
Swimming is a required part of the regular gymnastics work for women in the State University of Montana, and a women's swimming team has been chosen recently at George Washington University.
Every girl's fraternity or club will furnish a basketball team at the University of Montana for the inter-organization and class basketball series.
The senior class of Smith has taken out insurance for a class gift. Twenty members are insured for twenty-five years and the premiums are paid by collecting $4,50 a year from each member. At the end of 25 years the class of 1923 will give $45,000 to the college.
A skating carnival will be held at Radcliffe this winter in behalf of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund.
The total enrollment in Amherst is 526, one of the largest in the history of the college. This is an increase of six over last year, and 82.5 percent of the men are members of fraternities.
The gis. at Oklahoma State College have taken up military training. At present thirty-five are enrolled in the army, which consists of infantry, trill.
Lady Nancy Aster, American-born member of British Parliament, re-entrant Radcliffe is the best school for women in study of politics and government.
Butler College football eleven is unique in the fact that five of the players are married men. One man has attributed Butler's success this year to the fact that the men take better care of themselves at home due to regular habits in eating and sleeping.
Senior women at the University of Utah meet at dinner one evening a week to discuss general problems of the campus.
The co-eds at Swarthmore have registered a protest against the custom of smoking by women.
Jayhawks Flown
Erna Fisher, A. B. 15, was mar
toledge to George S. McCoy of Minne
polis, Minna, December 19, 1922.
J. D. Williams, LL. B. '22, will visit at the S. A. E. house for the next two weeks.
WANT ADS
Virginia Quinlan, A. B. '21, and Ernest Huger, A. B. '21, were married in Lawrence, December 26, 1922, at the home of the bride's parents. Krugler is a member of Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Krugler is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is preparing to pending the completion of business arrangements, after which they may reside in Denver.
LOST-Folio of Band music, yellow cover. Please return to MacCanes or Business office. J-5
LOST—Fountain pen, Lady Duofold gold band with name "J. M. De Long." Return to 1127 Indiana. J-10
ROOM FOR MEN-1308 Vermont
1514 Black. J-7
LOST-$ between Commons and Business Office or K. U. Postoffice Tuesday morning. Please return to Commons. Reward J-5
LOST - Yesterday; pocketbook
taining about thirty dollars, De Moy-
nier membership card, trunk key, bea-
vet dress, Hill. Abbey Hill. Bea-
vet W. T. Wolfe, 1301 Abbey Hill.
LOST - A, Gold, diamond-shaped pin with white enameled heart and black mask with the letters BB. M? W to Kansan Office. Please return to Kansan Office.
FOR RENT—Southwest room for boys. Modern. 825 Mo. St. Phone 1705. J-10
PLEASE return the leather note book taken from Brick's Tuesday, Jan. 2 to Phil Ferguson, 745 La. and receive liberal reward. J-8
FOR RENT—Nice large double room in modern house at 1247% Ky. For boys, Phone 2512 Red. J-8
FOR RENT—Northeast room for boys in modern house at 1333 Kentucky, at $20. J-5
WANTED—Roommate for boy. Board furnished 1144 Ind. J-1
"Suiting You"
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass, St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.0
D. C. Aher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
DIRECTORS
BOWERSOCK ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday, January 12th
The Entertainer Supreme
WILLIAM MORRIS presents
SIR HARRY LAUDER
"EVER NEW"
IN NEW SONGS AND OLD FAVORITES
COMPANY OF CLEVER ENTERTAINERS
"There is only one Harry Lauder—He stands alone."
N. Y. Sim.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 — Plus Tax
THE KING OF SCOTLAND
LOST-Bank folder, containing K. U.
Registration receipt. Please return
to Leland Thomas, 1215 New Jersey,
J3.
OVERCOAT taken by mistake from
Spooner Library Tuesday. Please
return to 1120 Tenn. 1944 White.
Reward. J3.
ROOM FOR RENT -Suitable for
girls, or boys, or man & wife.
Board, if desired. Tillotson, 1347
Mass.
WANTED—Experienced steward form small club of boys. Apply in person at 1403 Tenn. St. J-7
LOST—Chemistry II laboratory note book. Reward. Marie Van Epps. Phone 2572. J-1
WANTED - A limited number of men or women boarders during Christ-mas holidays at 1124 Miss. St., "Brown House." Phone 924. J-1
TAKEN from co-room in Spooner library, Monday evening, a grey overcoat. Please return to 1346 Tn. St., Phone 2025, Reward. J-1
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. 'O'BRYTON. (Dentist) Special
Profession in Dentistry. 547 S. 20th St.
poorquem. 394 Parkview Building, Vol. 597.
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
kinds. 1007 Mass. St., Phone 2288.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Harvey. Phone 2387. Office 900%
LAWRENCE OTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive
Optometric Hearing) Eye examing; glasses
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Gustafson
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
1021 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre
Thursday, January 4th
Prices: 75c to $2.00 Plus Tax
AUGUSTUS PITOL presents
America's Most
Delightful Comedienne
ELSA
RYAN
in BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Greatest Comedy
"The INTIMATE STRANGERS"
THE BRILLIANT LAUGHING SUCCESS OF THE SEASON
By Author of "Clarence," "Seventeen," etc.
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
Fifteen Candidates Initiated To W.A.A. Yesterday Afternoon
New Members Entertain Old Ones With Stunts, Songs And Spread
Gladys Snyder, Bonnie Ramey, Louise Phillips, and Margaret Walker were in charge of the program for the initiation of the new members. A torture room through which the new members had to grope their way was set up. A video demonstration program. After the initiation all the members took part in a spread.
The initiation of the fifteen new members of the Women's Athletic Association who were taken into the organization December 6, 1922, was held yesterday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium. At a short meeting prior to the initiation program, Jean Coffin, c23', was awarded her gray sweater and extended an inactive membership to W. A. A. due to her cancer treatment. Marie Wilson, c25', was also extended an inactive membership to the organization as it is impossible for her to attend the meetings.
The members being initiated, under the direction of Vera Krebbiel, entertained the old members with stunts and tricks, and sang to a song rendered by Miss Krebbiel.
The women initiated were: Pauline Holiday, Alice Eckel, Louise McClough, Cornelia Eckel, Iris Arnold, Dorothy Barter, Josephine Lantz, Cecil Fenner, Elelen Hansan, Lila Snyder, Vern Krebber, Muriel Wolf, Jeanette Strickler, Mabel Ludeman, and Nevada Talhelm.
K. U. Graduates Marry
Ernest Kugler, A. B. 21, of Abilene, and Miss Virginia Quinlan, A. B. 21, of Lawrence, were married on December 26. Mr. Kugler was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epism fraternity and Miss Quinlan was a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Mrs. Kugler will remain in Lawrence for a short time while Mr. Kugler goes to Denver on business.
Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, has gone to Washington to appear before the U.S. Geological Survey regarding his survey work in Utah and Arizona. He will be to the University until next week.
Brown ones and black ones, pew ones and old ones, scarred ones and
Innocent Freshmen Eliminate Tradition
No longer does one dare to say "Hello, Professor," to everyone on the campus who carries a brief case. No longer is that familiar object one of distinction. "Everybody doing it." In other words, they have been particularly kind to freshmen.
Everywhere you turn you find the little bag, once an emblem of knowledge, power, and authority, degraded by the careless hands of the simple frosh—he who little knows or long remembers the loving care and devotion which it once was wont to receive.
polished ones—profs may come and profs may go, but their bags go on forever.
A. A. U. W. Expects Big Attendance at Luncheon
The American Association of University Women will hold a luncheon Saturday, January 19, at the parish house of the Congregational Church. This luncheon is an annual affair, and has been attended by a large number of women, such as the Brown, Chaumman, said that one hundred women were expected to be present.
Directly after the luncheon there will be a play given by the women of the A. A. U. W.
William Crow, 1 '25, has withdrawn from his classes until next semester.
Experts Speculate On Rapid Rise of Radio And Effect On Established Institutions
The rapid rise of radio in the last few years has aroused unnatural speculation as to the probable effects of its inevitable development in perfection. The question is now being asked by the more thoughtful of the day, Dr. Robert J. Hill, who ridicules any of our established institutions of today?
If radio can be compared with the development of popular inventions of the past, the theater need have no worry concerning its future so far as radio is concerned. When the phonograph became a reality not so long ago, the end of concerts for piano players played the last ever piano spelled the extermination of the living artist, or at least the end of the piano student. Why should one work for a life time to become a pianist if the roll could do it better? But instead of the phonograph putting an end to concerts and operas, it stimulated the public's desire for more and better artistic creations. The player piano was used in many studies of music generally, and, certainly, far less than the phonograph or player piano can radio ever attempt to transplant the living
theater.
It is the opinion of men who are close observers of the recent developments in radio that the centre is the chief field being invaded; for outside of the purely experimental, governmental and commercial usage, the entertainment value of the wireless medium is its largest appeal.
According to Charles D. Isascan, a reputed expert in matters of entertainment who has written on the subject of radio in the January Theatre magazine, she is more interesting than their pictures or voices. I may telephone to the woman I love and listen to her voice over the wires, and I may lift her photograph and gaze tenderly upon it, but I prefer to be with her.
And if Mr. Isaacson had seen fit to say more on the subject, he might have told us that the sound of the loved one's voice, or the photograph to gaze tenderly upon, only heightened the desire for proximity and less formal association with the origin.
Radio, if we employ our knowledge gained from the past, is a decided friend—not an enemy of the theatre. The broadcasting of things theatrical is stimulating in the hearts and minds of the people a keener sense of theatre than we do. We don't keep people away from the theatre because they might think they can all get the theatre to offer by attending their local concerts. Rather the radio will inspire theatre attendance because the people will have a more intimate desire that of seeing in person the performers. As Mr. Ma, Husainson has said, they will, prefer to be with her herself."
Scotch Comedian Coming
Sir Harry Lauder at Bowersock January 12
Sir Harry Lauder the famous singing comedian, will appear in Lawrence January 12. Mr. Lauder is not only an artist, but is also an individual whom the great of the earth honor. Neither popular nor royalty is his lover of his life; racies, his love for golf, or his devotion to his pipe.
The Scotch comedian runs true to form in his maxims for thrift. Here are some of them:
"Behave toward your purse as you would toward your best friends."
"Dress neatly but not lavishly. A bank pays a higher rate of interest than your back."
"A bank book is better reading than a novel."
"You can sleep better after a hard
day's work than after a hard day's idleness."
Many of Lauder's songs express this idea of thrift. Those who attend his performances, however, discover no lack of generosity in his music, and are more responsive to the requests of his admirers for popular songs.
Y. M. Plans Financial Campaign
At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. caninet last night tentive plans were made for a financial campaign in the near future. The possibility of obtaining the chorus of the First Presbyterian Church of Topkena here for a vesper service to be held on Sunday afternoon either this week or next also discussed, according to Melvin Griffin, vice-president.
There will be a Sphinx meeting at the Phi Delthe floor tonight. All members must be there to see about picture for Javhawker.
Pretyman, secretary.
Sour
Owl
girls-
remain
bear thats
two bitty
DABY-CHEE
The Owls Will Be Out Monday And it's the
RESOLUTION NUMBER
НАРУБ. ЛЕГОСКИЙ
ДОГОВАНИЯ
НЕЗЛИЦИЯ, ДОГОВАНИЯ
НАРУБ. ЛЕГОСКИЙ
ДОГОВАНИЯ
НЕЗЛИЦИЯ, ДОГОВАНИЯ
Shirt Sale Starts Friday Morning
Collar Attached Shirts
$1.50 Coll Attached Shirts now...$1.15
$2.00 Coll Attached Shirts now...$1.65
$3 & $3.50 Coll Attached Shirts now...$2.55
$4 & $5 Coll Attached Shirts now...$3.35
$5.00 Pongee Silks now...$3.85
Detached Collar Shirts
$1.50 Det Collar Shirts now ... $1.20
$2.00 Det Collar Shirts now ... $1.60
$2.50 Det Collar Shirts now ... $1.85
$3.00 Det Collar Shirts now ... $2.25
$3.50 Det Collar Shirts now ... $2.65
$4.00 Det Collar Shirts now ... $3.00
$4.50 Det Collar Shirts now ... $3.35
$5.00 Det Collar Shirts now ... $3.75
Every Shirt on Sale (except white) Your Chance to "lay in" your seasons supply-at a Saving-
Sizes $ 13\frac{1}{2} $ to 17—while they last
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
---
BASKETBALL Nebraska vs. Kansas
First Valley Game of Season Friday, January 5, - 7:30
Reserved Season Tickets $6.00
Activity Tickets Reserved $2.00
Single Admission—Reserved $1.00
Single Admission—Balcony $ .75
Single Admission Tickets on Sale Friday Morning
Watch the New Score Board
Doors closed five minutes before start of game Not opened until end of half
NEBRASKA vs. KANSAS
January 5
AMES vs. KANSAS
January 8
WASHINGTON vs. KANSAS
January 22
KANS. AGGIES vs. KANSAS
February 7
DRAKE vs. KANSAS
February 16
GRINNELL vs. KANSAS
February 23
MISSOURI vs. KANSAS
February 28
OKLAHOMA vs. KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Track Men Begin Preparation For Indoor Meets
Coach Schlademan Issues Call For Varsity And Freshmen Candidates
With the first of the series of indoor meets for the Kanass track team beginning February 17, the training sheds are open and a call for candidates. The team's candidates, both variety and freshmen, to report for training at once.
Letter men and those on the freshman squad of last year have already had two work-outs since the Christmas recess. New candidates are asked to provide themselves with gym suits and tennis shoes. Sween shirts will be provided, and shoes as far as possible.
K. U. Prospects Good
Prospects for a winning K. U team this year are fair, yet reports from Missouri indicate that M. U will have a team of the old time variety "variety which will make the other schools of the Valley take notice.
Kansas is going strong in the pole vault with captain Captain Rogers, Dillenbeck, and Norton all clearing the close to twelve feet, and in the high jump Norton, Poor, Graham, and Glaskin look good making around six feet. In the broad jump Grham takes more than twenty-two feet last year; Norton and Goddell, are other good candidates.
Will Miss Bradley in Weights
Lack of sufficient material in the weights and owing to the loss of Bradley, the outlook in this field is not as bright as in some of the other events. Norton, Kennedy, a former Washburn track man, and "Red" Ivy have been practicing on the shot and discus.
The performance or Fisher in the sprints is known, and Woeestermey, next semester, will be a point winner in the shorter races. For the quarter and the half competition is keen with Griffin, Firebaugh, Kellet, Brown, Mertz, and Lewis contesting. Woeestermey and Kellet can also be used as alternates in these races.
Need Distance Men
As in the weights more material is needed in the longer distance races Wilson, Schapu, Pratt, Grady, Meng and Cohill are working out at presses to see more men trying for places in the mile and two mile runs.
Schedule of the indoor meet for this spring is as follows: K. C. A. C. Invitation at Kansas City, February 17; Illinois Relays at Urbana, March 4; Missouri Invitation, March 9; the M. V. Invitation, March 24. The outdoor season will follow that immediately.
SPORT BRIEFS
A central states independent-amateur basketball tournament, which will bring together teams from Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky. He held early this year. Approximately 400 teams would compete.
Glen O. Perkins, former University of Kansas grid star, referenced the post-season football game Christmas at Arizona and the Utah Aggies.
American Olympic team trainers and coaches are already in great demand among foreign nations, although the Paris international meet is still eighteen months away. Correspondence addressed to the Amateur Athletic Union and the American Olympic Association is particularly devoted to negotiation for American trainers.
Couch Barr Barron of the Michigan Aggies expresses great hopes for the 1923 team because his green material of the past season has had its training under fire and next year's deer season is likely to largely emerge from this year's sophonores.
Potay Clark coached the Michigan Aggies in 1918.
Colgate will be the first eastern football team to invade the new Ohio Stadium, dedicated this fall. The warriors coached by "Dick" Harlowe, who held Cornell and Princeton to lose touchdown victories during the campaign just closed, will visit Ohio State on October 13, 1923.
Miss Caro Lynn, of Tarkio College,
Tarkio, Mk., spent the Christmas vacation with her sister, Miss Margaret Lynn, of the department of English.
K. U. Grad Practices Law in China
Sidney A. Moss, LL B,716, and Roland S. Holland have entered partnership and started a law office in Shanghai, China, according to an announcement received yesterday by Dean Arant of the School of Law.
They announced that they would engage in the general practice of law at 2A Kiukiang路 International Bank Building, Shanghai, December 1, 1922.
Action In Intramural Basketball League Will Commence Soon
Varsity or Freshman Squad Men Not Allowed to Play by New Rules
At a meeting held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of forming an Intramural Basketball League, an organization was conceived consisting of the social fraternities and professional fraternities and boarding houses. A team was be worked out by drawing the names of the organizations from a hat.
A few eligibility rules were drawn up in which it was decided that no freshman or Varsity squad man could play. To be eligible to play on an organization team a man must have been a student at least for at least thirty days. A man will be allowed to play on but one team. Coach Chrong appointed a committee on eligibility, composed of one representative from each of the three groups. Bud Thompson represents the freshman team. Harry Morrow the clubbing boards.
Play in the Intramural League will start as soon as possible. The gymnastism will be open for practice at the gymnasium and for fresh man or varsity practice.
K. U. Poets Publish Verse
Three Students Have Work in College Anthology
Three students of the University of Kansas are represented in a recently published volume, "The Poets of the Future, 1921-1922 of College Anthol- tomb," by Henry Tschinkt, with the Stratford Company, publishers, Boston.
"Goodbye-to My Mother," by Margaret Larkin, c24, which first place in the Kansas Author Club contest, is one of the representative poems. "The Peddlers Song" is a contribution to Rollin Mola Parker, c26; to Bodin Mola Parker, c28; to Daisy Marita Bishop, c23; to the third poem. Miss Bishop is president of the University poets' club, Rhadamani.
This is the sixth year Dr. Schrittkind has compiled the best college verse collected from all leading colleges and universities.
Garland Lichty, fs is now with the Standard Oil Company of Wichita. Kansas.
Second All Missouri Valley Basketball Contest To Be Held
Carls Will Give $45 Suit and Dr.
F. C. Allen Will Give $10
to Winner
The second annual all-Missouri Valley basketball team contest conducted by Carl's clothing store was announced this morning. The prize to the winner will be a $45 spring suit given by Carl and $10 given by Dr. Kyle McCormick. The contest consists of guessing the personnel of the all-Vaillent team.
Insist on
The contest is free and open to all men and young men over sixteen years of age. Cards on rules, schedules, and guessing masks may be secured at Carls. The contest opens Friday, January 5, and closes March 15 in the queues and players in the Missouri Valley are barred from the contest.
once tried — always used
Carla originated the guessing contest last year when for the first time basketball schedules were made on our conference team a game at Lawrence.
to Winner
At the end of the basketball season the coaches of the Missouri Valley will get together and choose the all-steel players of the players of the conference teams.
Lat year there were 2,300 guesses registered and ten states represented 131 people guessed the correct team which was, Forwards, Browning, Misi, Cowboys, Denver, Oklahoma, Guards, Endocast, K. U. and Bunker, Missouri. At the drawing the suit and money were won by P. R. Wunsch, 911 Alabama Street This year the judges will be Lloy Ruppenthal, of the Daily Kansan, and Tom Swaincy, Jr., of Lawrence. It will be announced that games will be drawn "toom a glass jar."
Arthur Berger, c25, who was on- orated on for appendicitis in a Kan's City hospital last week, expect to return to school next Monday.
Fancy bricks and individual molds a specialty
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Phone 182
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Schreiber's 5-Piece Orchestra
Saturday January 6,1922
Every man of the Jayhawker court squand which went to Omana was given a chance in the Creighton game as a result. From the books of the score, he did.
Basket Bawls
DeVaughn Francis
The tightness of the Kansas defense is attested by the fact that the sensational Creigianomani, Tranman,伙伴, is in a sliding by for a lone field counter.
Leave it to John Wulf to pull the sentimental, however. No sooner had he replaced Frederick at center position than his goal from the far side of the court.
The all-around court ability of the Kansas squared showed up particularly well in the random substitutions of Phog Allen throughout the game.
Creighton managed to slip a iaffo goal in the Kansas basket in the last sixty seconds of play. And even then, it was too much for philanthropy of Black and Endoscot.
Contrary to previous reports, only the two forwards, Trantman and Captain Lovely remained of last year's victorious Creightonians.
Commenting on the splendid guard game of Kansas' star defenders, Captain Endscott and Charles Black, is a waste of time. Everyone knows that Mt. Orand has the two best guards in the Missouri Valley.
Kansas allotted but one lone free throw to the Omahans during the first half. The period ended with
Evidently the gridron defeat on Thanksgiving is still ranking in the hearts of the Kansas backpackers. In 2016, the Kansan One hotel was, "Beat Mizzou!"
Bowman and McDonald did good work on the forward end of the Jayhawker machine as well as Ackerman.
Kansas' guards, it will be noticed, run up more points to their individual credit than the whole Omaha team.
The Creighton game shows adequately the futility of reckoning the outcome on Old Man Dope, Creighton's crack forwards, Lovely and Trantman, were expected to do wonders.
If Kansas doesn't develop all-Valley material this season, it won't be the fault of one Dr. F. C. Allen.
And now on to Nebraska! After that little affair in Stadium Field at Kansas' Homecoming, a sizable piece of crepe on the Huskers' doorknob will be balm for the heart of a Jay-hawk.
Kansas on the long end of a 15 to score.
Sale of collar attached shirts $1.95 and $2.45
P.O. Box 10376
Washington, D.C.
10005-10376
Tailored Caps at about half price $1.65
They're broken lines from our regular stocks—taken out to make room for the new spring caps. Everyone carefully tailored from imported and domestic lovats, softings and tweeds, in a variety of smart shapes and patterns.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Varsity Theatre Tonights Show
--sufficiently to buy now
Cosmopolitan Productions presents
"The PRIDE of
PALOMAR"
A Paramount Picture
An Our Gang Comedy — "Saturday Morning"
Adults 33 cts Children 10 cts
Varsity-Bowersock Friday and Saturday
Thomas Meighan in Back Home and Broke'
."Back Home and Broke"
Katherine MacDonald in "White Shoulders"
The University of Missouri Y. M. $15,000 which were obtained by construct-
2. A building will be sold at auction who made improvements in it Columbia January 2 to satisfy the building and by merchants who judgments aggregating more than the sold furnishings for it.
Our Clothing Customer Appreciate Our Clothing Values and Our Clothing Prices
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
LAWRENCE, KANS.
"Get Set"
—the Second Annual Mythical All-Mo.-Valley Basket Ball Team Contest opens Friday, Jan. 5 and closes Mar.3
—we again have the pleasure of offering to the winner a—
$45 Spring Suit, tailored by A. B. Kirschbaum—
Dr. Forest Allen, as an extra prize will also give 10 Iron Men to the winner the Iron Men to be "jingled" in the pockets of the $45 Spring Suit—
This Contest is FREE—and is open to all Men and Young Man over 16 years of age.
All officials, coaches and players in Mo. Valley Games are "barred."
This contest will again be judged by Lloyd Ruppenthal—Kansan, and Tom Sweeney Jr. —Peoples State Bank.
The judges will base their decision on the Mythical All-Mo. Valley Team that will be published in the Kansas City Star, after the season closes.
Cards on Rules, Schedule and Guessing Blanks will be given out at store and at the Basket Ball Games.
In case of tie guess, all names drawn glass jar.
LAST YEAR
2300 Guesses were registered
10 States were represented
131 Guessed Correct Team
$45 Suit and 10 Iron Men won on the draw
out by—
P. R. WUNSCH, 911 Alabama St.
THE TEAM—
THE TEAM—
Forwards—Browning (Mo.); Rody (K.U.)
Center—Waite (Oklahoma)
Guards—Endacott (K.U.); Bunker (Mo.)
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923
Make Plans For Inter-Organization Basket Ball Games
NUMBER 72
Eligibility Rules of Tournament Decided by Representatives of Fraternities and Clubs
Plans are now being formulated for inter-organization basketball, and representatives from the various fraternities and clubs met in the gym afternoon to discuss eligibility rules and other problems of management.
The plan as explained by R. E. Sprong who is in charge of the proposition, is to hold a tournament which will be open to teams representing any permanent or semi-permanent organization on the Hill. The teams entered in the tournament will be divided into sections, and the membership of each section will determined by percentage, and not by elimination.
Award Cup to Winner of Points
As soon as the champions of each section have been determined, they will play each other until the final champion is decided; a cup will be won to the winner.
1. Each player must be a student regularly enrolled in the University, but there is no scholastic requirement.
Individual eligibility rules are a follows:
2. Any student is eligible, provided he is not now on the varsity squad or the freshman varsity squad.
3. A player may play on only one team entered in the tournament. This eliminates the possibility of a man playing against both social and a professional fraternity.
Committee to Decide Eligibility
4. Any player must have been a member of the organization which he represents for at least thirty days prior to January 3, the day on which the plans for the tournament were begun.
A committee composed of one representative from the social fraternity group, the professional group, and the less permanent organizations will decide questions which may arise from time to time regarding elegibility.
Each fraternity or other organization desiring to enter a team in the tournament will be required to deposit two checks for $1,500 each to be presented to the game committee for a scheduled game. If the队 plays all of its games, the money will be refunded at the close of the tournament. Entries will positively be received unless no entries will be allowed unless accompanied by the required checks.
New Seismograph Base
Shock Recording Instrument in Operation Soon
The University Seismograph which was moved during the holidays from the basement of Blake Hall to the basement of the geology building has not as yet been set up on account of delay in the laying of the foundation for the big shock-recording instrument.
A shaft has been sunk nine feet below the level of the basement floor of the geology building, into a layer of shale, and as soon as this shaft can be excavated, the foundation will again be set up, and put into operation.
The instrument has been dismantled for several months, during which time several valuable records have been passed up, particularly those of the recent earthquakes in Chile. It will be in operation soon, as much valuable information can be gained from its records.
First Gathering of Year Will be Varsity Dance
The first Varsity dance of the new year will be hold Saturday night. A poster, as one approaches the hill, appeals to all the exponents of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheen to be there with the same enthusiasm and vim that have marked the preceding ones. Good music is promising in Schreiber's, which has played for several of the dances, in charge of the "Varsity" expect a large crowd because this is the first after Christmas gathering.
Jones-Phillips Marriage Performed in Hutchinson
The marriage of Sarah Jane Jones and Dan Phillips, Hutchinson Kans., Tuesday night, January 2, was the first to be celebrated by the two were in school here in 1919.
The ceremony took place in the Episcopal Church in Hutchinson, and was followed by a short reception. Mrs. Phillips plan to live in Hutchinson.
Mrs. Phillips was a member of Pi Beta Phi, and Mr. Phillips was a member of Sigma Alpha Epifasio, and man in the track season of 1921.
University R.O.T.C.
Hon. H.D.Burdick
A Farewell Banque
Founder of K. U. Unit Leave For Training School Duty in Eustis, Virginia
A farewell banquet was given by the R. O. T. C, for Major H. D. Burdick last night at Wiedemann's room. Major Burdick left this morning for Camp Eustus, Va., to take up training school duty.
The guests of honor were Major H. D. Burdick, Candler Lindley, Vice-Chancellor W. L. Burdick, Dean P. F. Walker, Cadet Lieutenant H. G. Schmidt named an toastist H. G. Schmidt as captain, Captain E. F. Clarydy was ill.
Toastmaster Schmidt introduces Major Burdick after a short talk by Vice-Chancellor Burdick, by saying "We have heard from father, now we will hear from son." Major Burdick said he had been in the 1910s and it was due to his efforts that the R. O. T. C. unit was started here. There were many difficulties hindering the progress of the unit in its infancy. He expressed his appreciation of the way in which the unit has grown over the years, and to Chancellor Lindley and Dean Walker for the assistance given him in his work.
"I want to leave three words with the unit," Major Burdick said, "duty obedience, and work. These are essential in your work on the Hill and your connection with the R. Q. T. C unit."
Chancellor Lindley spoke on "What the R. O. T. C. Means to U. K., saying, "The University appreciates the spirit of sacrifice of the men in the unit of preparing themselves for may, but I hope never will happen."
The R. O. T. C. quartet gave selections between speeches and an orchestra furnished music.
Feis Tells Of Kansas Law
Survey Publishes Article or Industrial Court
In the December mid-month issue of the Survey, Prof. Herbert Feis has published a second article upon the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations, bringing his study of the subject up to date. The article is chiefly concerned with the court of the Court during the coal strike and the shower's strike.
The article makes clear that in neither of these strikes was the Court able to function as intended. The penal features of the law were not sufficiently severe with falling effect at times. The history of the Court's operations during this period reveals not only the determined opposition of organized labor to the Court, but also a split in opinion on regard to many matters of policy.
Touching upon the question of whether it would be advisable at present to attempt to establish a Court on a national scale similar in principles to the Kansas Court, Professor Feis concludes in the narrative unless it could be made to follow the organization with the organized labor movement of the country, as to what aims the court was to seek.
Phi Gam House Nears Completion
The construction of the new Phi Gamma house is progressing rapidly. All the outside work is completed with the exceptions of the porches and chimneys. The windows are all in and many of the rooms have been plastered. It may be that the interior may be completed by March 1, according to the contractor, J. L. Constant.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Favorable Weather Aids Construction Of New Dormitory
Walls First Two Floor Completed; to be Ready For Occupation Next Fall
Work is progressing rapidly on the women's new dormitory under construction on North College Hill. Walls have been erected for the first time, and they will be up the completed building. No inside work has been done as yet. All the materials have been on the grounds for a month and the unusually favorable weather has permitted the puschkin construction with all possible speed.
The dormitory will face west on Eleventh Street and is being built in the shape of the letter L. When completed it will accommodate one bedroom and two bathrooms on board and room. The kitchen and dining room will be in the basement which is for the most part above the ground. Under the basement will be a sub-basement where the heating unit centrifling systems will be located.
Modern in Every Respect
The second floor will be devoted a assembly rooms for social gatherings and to sleeping rooms for the girls. The third fourth, and fifth floors will contain sleeping rooms, a sitting room with a fireplace, and a kitchenette on each floor. On the sixth floor, aside from sleeping rooms, there will be an infirmary where the students who are ill can be isolated from the others and receive individual attention.
The rooms will be heated, lighted and ventilated by the most modern methods. The sleeping rooms will be spacious with two clothes closets to each double room and a lavatory between every two rooms. The furnishings throughout will be convenient and comfortable.
Prices charged will be as reasonable as is compatible with the standard of accommodations provided and the salaries paid. In addition, the salaries of the staff, and a reasonable amount for a sinking fund for repair and replacement. As much student help will be hired as possible to support their work, working their way through school.
May Be Added to in Future
The dormitory is being constructed in such a manner that a second unit can be added to the building when it is needed. This addition will probably be on the north or east of the present building. It will be necessary to provide a new dining room for the next unit, but the kitchen now being built in the present building will be large enough to provide for all the students in both units.
The first unit of the dormitory is expected to be completed in May or June and will be ready for occupation at the opening of school next fall.
Glasses for the 1923 Jayhawker will still be received at the Jayhawker office the first part of next week, according to a statement by a photographer who was deadline, which was previously fixed as this evening, has been extended because local photographers are literally swamped with work and have been unable, thus far, to acquire more. More than 800 glasses are expected all together.
It's going to be hard for the girls to get used to real food after living on candy for two weeks.
Interior views of all university buildings were taken last week, and these will be a feature of the 1923 year book. Bob Gilbert and Orin Shepherd are taking special snapshots of all kinds of buildings for all kinds of books are musted by the editors
New Jayhawker Deadline
"Work is coming along well on the book," said Ted Hudson, editor, this morning. "and sales are also coming in, with regularity."
Glosses From Outof-town Photo graphers Await Identification
A large shipment of glasses from Topeka and Kansas City photographers has been received by the Jayhawker management. These glossy, white, round glasses identified by the individuals at once if they wish to go into the 1923 book.
Receipts from import duties at the customs houses in 1922 reached a total of 488 million dollars, according to figures made available at the U.S. embassy in Japan. 153 million dollars greater than for 1921, according to the statistics.
The British debt commission, headed by Chancellor of the Exchequer Tiankay Baldwin, and Montague C. Norman, governor of the Bank of England, arrived in Washington yesterday to commission the object of funding Great Britain's war debt of more than 4,000 million dollars.
A charge of arbitrary and concerted price fixing, by the leading gasoline and oil producers of the country, will be set forth for investigation, according to a recent report of the special senate committee.
News Tabloids
Emile Coue, French exponent of rhythmic auto-suggestion, has recently arrived in this country from France. She is the first clinical in New York January 12.
Attorney general of the United States, Harry M. Daugherty, is to resign from President Harding's cabinet within the next few months, according to information received yesterday by the New York Herald, from the financial source close to fairs of the administration in Washington.
Resolution Number
Of K. U. Sour Owl
To Appear Monday
New Year Edition of Humo Magazine to Feature
Pretty Girl
It holds to the idea of New Year's resolutions-making and breaking. The cover design is different than ever has been before, as it follows out the pretty girl scheme The Owls think it will be a surprise to all.
resolution Number of the Sour Owl will be on sale Monday morning by the Owls. Chet Shore, editor of the Sour Owl, said, "It's all the name implies, full of snappy jokes, poems, cartoons, and sketches.
Although it is only a twenty-four page magazine, it has been gotten up with just as much material as was in Who's. Who number Homecoming day, which was a thirty-two page number.
The Sour Owl is being recognized in the East in that it is being quoted in Judge's College Wit section, and the quote quoted in College Humor Magazine.
Chet Shore received a letter from Vanity Fair commenting on the satirical sketch in the last number of the owl of what a "Well Dressed Young Man Will Wear." This shows that and is read in all sections.
The Owls met last night and arrangements were made for the sale of the Sour Owl Monday. Gerald Keese was elected president to fill his position. Oliver Kueh was elected vice-president to fill the vacancy made by Keeses.
Swimming tryouts will be held Monday, January 8, at 4:30 for all women interested in participating in the inter-class tournament. Six or seven from each class will be selected and will be allowed to practice for the contest which will be held in February.
Women to Hold Tryouts For Swimming Tourne
A life saving班会 will be scheduled for the second semester at 3:30 Todd day. If a sufficiently large number enter the class, a Life Saving Corps instructor will give it to Ruth Hoover, assistant in the department of physical education.
Harris Will Report Inaugural
John Harris, a member of the Kansan board, will attend the inauguration of Governor-elect Davts to be held in Topeka Monday. He will go as a special reporter from the Kansan and will telephone details of the inauguration for publication in Monday's Kansan.
Waldo Kell, former student, who is employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad company as a mechanical engineer was hired to teach his business to accept the position as special deputy game wardens of Montana.
Careful Students Keep Check Stubs Says City Banker
Majority of Overdrafts on Accounts Are Due to Carelessness, Not Dishonesty
"An attempt should be made to get before the students the sanctity of their checks, through the medium of convocations, other other student assemblies," said A. F. McClamhan, vice-president of the Citizens' State University, in an interview on the business integrity of students, this morning.
"Many of the students are very careful. I don't believe that the number of careless ones would run over five per cent, with considerably under one per cent who willfully overdraw their bank accounts.
Ignorance of Banking Responsible
"Inference and carelessness are the main reasons for this ill handling of student accounts. By ignorance, I mean little experience and familiarity with banking and business practice. Few appreciate the value and responsibility of a bank account. One of the great opportunities for student training is in the handling of their bank accounts in a business-like manner, the same as they will when they are out of school.
"If students would carry check books and keep stubs, this clogging up of the wheels of business would be stopped to a large extent. Very few of the students carry their books and keep stubs. There is not a business man on Massachusetts Street that does business that way. It would cause the student no great inconvenience to carry their books with them.
Self-Supporting More Reliable
"The majority of the overdrafts are on the accounts of student who get their money from home. The self-reliant students are far more responsible.
"Students are more careless about overdrafts than other bank customers as a whole. The student accounts cost the bank money. Student checks are far more frequent and for far less amounts than those of the average bank customer, thus making students a burden to the bank."
Mr. McClanahan concluded by saying that conditions are much better this year than last. Chancellor Lindley and Dean Dyer are to be commended for the co-operation given the bankers and business men of the town in the education of the student to the value of business integrity."
Shawnee Club Gives Dance
Profits From Party Donated to Stadium Fund
Besides advertising the University at a Christmas dance at Topeka during the holidays the Shawnee County Club contributed $81.18 to the Stadium fund, the major part of the profits from the dance. The party was held on Sunday, December 26, Kellam's Hall. One hundred and twenty-five couples were present.
The hall was trimmed with Christmas trees and other decorations in keeping with the season. An eight-piece orchestra furnished the music. For those who did not care to dance bridge tables were provided. Santa Claus made sure everyone was evening distributing many clever flavors from his nack.
After a buffet supper was served, the "Crimson and the Blue" was sume.
Robert Johnson was in charge of the party. He was assisted by Lois Robinette, Dick Ferguson, Houghton Buck, Dick Matthesen, Joe Ream, Albert Kerr, and Lyle Warneton. The club is planning to stage a play at the University of Kansas boosting the University of Kansas in the Topkea High School.
Miss Naomi Light, A.B.15, will speak on the subject "Girls in Industries in the Cities" next Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 201, West Ad. Miss Light was a Lawrence girl and is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta security. She is now employed in the Not-a-Saman School. Students of sociology are especially invited to hear her speak.
Former Student to Lecture
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Stafford County Club Holds Chapel in Schools
Stafford County Club held chapel in all the high schools of their county during the holidays. The schools visit Macksville, St. John, and Stafford.
Wilfred Reigle, '124; Howard Firebaugh, 'e 24; Mildred Shank, fa'26; Harry Alpin, LL. B. 90; Ray Beck, LL. B. 01; made speeches. Myrl Hart, 'c23, and Wilfred Reigle gave reading, and a jazz orchestra On Thursday evening before the holidays entertained all former students, graduates, and high school seniors of the county with a party.
Legislature To Act
On Proposal To Tax
College Frat Houses
Measure is Result of Tax Revisions Proposed by Taxpayers Convention
Fraternity and sorority houses in Lawrence will be placed on the state tax roll, if such a change can be effected in the next meeting of the state legislature, which convenes January 8. The proposal to tax all fraternity and sorority houses throughout the state will be approved at the annual convention in the Kansas State Taxpayers' organization, held in Topeka.
The delegate members of the convention went on record as supporting the measure, and I instructed the legislature to present it to the legislature.
The measure was one of the features of a meeting at which the limitation of taxes and the wholesale revenue expenses were the paramount issues.
Governor-elect Jonathan Davis, speaking at the afternoon session of the convention, assured the body of his hearty approval of tax reductions. He declared that prosperity would be brought about by a ratio between taxes and the state's income was materially changed and taxes reduced.
W.A.A. May Honor Seniors
White Sweaters Given as Mark of Distinction
The proposed amendment to the constitution of the Women's Athletic Association involves the awarding of white sweaters to members of the senior class as a special honor instead on of the winning one thousand dollars. The selection of the women to be honored is to be based on two factors. First, their scholarship must be such as is required for membership in the Association. Second, sportsmanship, character, general attitude towards work and interest in all phases of physical education, will count.
In case the amendment passes the Association at the next meeting, January 17, the women to receive white sweaters will be selected by the W. A. B. Board and faculty advisors at the Women's Athletic Association, which willwing of the sweaters on the campus may further interest in the Women's Athletic Association.
Episcopal Student Pastor Takes Parish at Ft. Scot
The Rev. S. F. D. Walters, Episcopal student pastor and a professor in the School of Religion, is leaving today for Fort Scott where he is to take up a position as rector of the Episcopal church.
The R. O. T. C. basketball team will play the Oakland High School basketball team at Oakland High Court, this week. The team leaves 9th & Mass., at 6:00 p.m. There is room for 14 men on the truck and any member of the R. O. T. C. unit desiring to make the trip man do so, for transportation will be made.
All men who expect to try-out for spring football or for varsity football next fall report at Robinson on Friday 10 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, on Jan. 6.
Press Not Owned By "Big Interests," Declares W.A.Dill
K. U. Professor, Formerly of the Associated Press,
Gives Lecture Over
W. D. A. F.
That the charges brought against the American press—unacceptability to bribery, false ownership, and so forth—by the critics of the press, are fute and baseless, was the theme of a speech on the subject, "Who Owns the Press?" delivered by W. A. Dill, Director of the Office of the University of Kansas, from the Kansas City Star's station, WDAF, Thursday night.
The variation in the charges is sufficient evidence that they are unfounded, said the K. U. professor. One critic will claim that the railroads "own" the press. Another will argue that the news media which dictates the policies of most of the newspapers throughout the country.
Size is Proof Itself
"The very magnitude of the publishing business," said the speaker, "is almost an answer in itself. There are in the United States about 23,000 publications, of all classes. Of these, about 3,000 are daily papers, ranging in size from such metropolitan newspapers as the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the City Star, with circulations in the hundreds of thousands, down to some little four-page sheets of a few hundred circulation.
"To try to buy up a predominating influence in the up american newspapers would require a sum of money too vast to be worth the cost."
The criticism that the newspapers are bribed, continued the K. U. professor (who, incidentally, is a practical newspaper man), if fuit by its nature. Newspapermen are as honest as are the members of any other profession. In fact, they are a little less truthful than their every statement is spread out in cold print where all the world, including the competitor, may read it.
Federal Laws Stringent
An orator may qualify his statements if he finds his audience unsympathetic, but the editor's opinion and news items stand as they are written. Far from being considered the possible recipient of bribes, the author writes that he is on the most influential citizens. "Another way of checking out on the ownership of a paper," went on the speaker, "has been provided by Congress, which requires by law that all papers using second-class rates publish twice a year a statement of reason for the failure makes the newspaperman swear there are no evasions or mental reservations in the statement.
"Another class of critics intimate that the newspapers say only what the advertisers want them to say, but not what they want criticism, in that the influence of the advertiser may be used to cause some news item to be given too little attention. But, for the most part, the advertisers are forced into the policies of the news room."
Truth Must be Printed
A newspaper cannot distort the truth, Professor Dill assured, for if it does some champion of the people he could be a tool of some sort, and print the facts.
A few of factors which open the way for criticism are: human frailty—the individual sometimes does not behave properly, and sees them; the rub and hurry of modern daily newspapers, and the distances from which the stories are brought; and the magnitude of the hurry, and the case errors to creep in unavoidably.
The American editor, said the K. U. speaker in conference, whether he is editing the class publication, the metropolitan daily, or the country weekly, is striving to advance the cause of his clients. He is honest in his efforts, for he knows the American people with discern dishonesty and he must be honest with his clients if he is to retain their support.
The contract for the building of the dormitories at the Emporia State Normal has been given to Emporia contractors. It hoped that the new dormitory for girls will be ready when school opens next fall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Entered as second-degree mail master Sep-
tember 19, 2014. In response to a request
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at the afternoon, five times a week
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Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 28 and 66
The Daily Khaman is aiming to picture the future of the University to go further than merely print Kaunas; to go further than demanding for the ideals of the University to be found in it; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be caring; to be patient; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; in order to be able to ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. 1923
SIR HARRY LAUDER
Sir Harry Lauder, favorite of two continents, a man who has sung himself into the hearts of millions by such songs as "Roamin' in the Glowing," and "I'm Going to Get Wed in the Summertime," will again appear in Lawrence. Sir Harry needs no introduction to any American public. His whole-hearted work during the past decade has placed him in a class alone.
His impersonations and voices, together with a magnetic personality, make this Scotch singer one of the greatest entertainers ip the world. And his laugh—no one can ever forget Sir Harry once they have heard him laugh. Harry Launder's one great purpose in life is to make other people happy, and he has been, and is today, sacrificing himself for this purpose.
Bowed down by a great grief—the loss of a son in the war,—Harry Lauder continues to delight his hearers just as he did before the war. And he finds solace for this memory in singing to make others happy. Certainly there is a noble heart, and an unconquerable spirit behind the Scotch plaid that Sir Harry Lauder is so proud to wear.
BRISBANE AND "FATTY"
Now that a Japanese, professor has discovered a way to transport live fish long distances, these nimrods who come back with tales of fabulous catches may have to prove their tale.
"Half-baked" is the only term which adequately characterizes Arthur Brisbane's recent discussion in his column "Today" of Fatty Arbuckle's return to the motion picture screen. His treatment of the subject is done in that short, pointed style which has helped to place him among the foremost editorial writers of the nation. But superficiality is too common a fault of Brisbane's discussions, and his estimate of the Arbuckle situation shows a reckless disregard for its deeper aspects.
"While the lamp holds out to burn," he says, "the vletest sinner may return. Fatty Arbuckle's return to the moving pictures, authorized after a period of probation, is opposed by many women. They are rulentless judges, especially of other women. Even the dying theft had a chance."
Arthur Brisbane has ever been a champion of the "under dog." That attitude on the whole is perhaps admirable, but certainly there are times when things other than the welfare of the "under dog" should be the deciding factor. Brisbane evidently gives no thought to the sinister influence Fatty's return will have upon the countless children who formerly worshiped the movie actor as a hero, and who now connect his name with the most obscene debauchery.
He calls the women who are opposed to Fatty's return relentless judges. Relentless, yes—relentless in their determination that their children shall be entertained only by those who do not savior of immorality and indecency.
Briana is a cogent and brilliant writer, and he often champions great and just causes; it is a shame that
so often his probe should be so shallow. The college student, when he tries to handle deep subjects, is a favorite object of general ridicule. Perhaps the college student is a bit "half-baked" at times, but he is not alone. He has distinguished company.
A Chicago judge says girls are less exacting in choosing a husband than they are in buying a new hat. What a scandalous waste of time!
OPTIMISM VERSUS PATRIOTISM
Six "dollar-a-day men" are among those indicted in the war graft charges brought by Attorney General Daugherty. If they are convicted the case will serve further to detract from the glorious, solid patriotism we thought we saw during the World War. Six men whom the country looked upon as heroes for giving up their entire time to the government for a dollar a year—they were too old to enter the ranks as soldiers and too valuable (we thought) to be taken out of their own lines of work—are now to prove whether or not they were using their positions as means for "working graft."
Recent exposes indicate that there is substantial ground for accusations in the war graft cases, not particularly in the case of the six men recently brought to the front, but in many other instances. It seems evident that many men and firms did take advantage of the war-time spirit to further their own financial welfare.
To take such advantage is worse than common assault and robbery. It is almost inconceivable to think of human beings grasping the opportunity of exploiting a spirit that sent 2,000,000 men to a foreign soil to sacrifice their all.
The worst part is that, at best, only a small part of the guilty ones will ever be apprehended. Probably the most guilty will never be touched. Yet the poor fellows who served in the less conspicuous roles, to the men who were in the ranks, when they committed a breach of discipline, justice was administered at once. After all, it takes a great deal of optimism to be patriotic.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Every Day Heroes
The man who can pass a store window without looking at his tie.
The chap who can refrain during an entire evening from talking about Pat and Mike.
The student who gets his notebook in on time.
The man who seeing a car driven erratically down the street before him does not say, "A woman driving, I'll bet."
The young man who never says "Hot Dog," and "Says Which."
The newspaper editor who never runs a story on the German mark and the Russian ruble.
Coueism Complete
I just flunked a quiz in Greek history, my notebook is long overdue, The chap I ran over last night, Is angry and threatens to sue. My bank has politely informed me I owe it ten dollars to boot, Collectors still camp at my door To collect for last winter's suit. Theater has written to tell me that her performance style My girl has just turned me down flat Cause she says I'm not worth the while.
Downhearted? Why no, I think with Coue,
Despite bills and a volcanic letter,
five, "Every day in every way
I am still growing better and
better."
What is wit?—That peculiar kind of talk that leads to misunderstanding and broken heads.
What is joy?—To find an A-plus on a paper where you expected a flunk.
What is knowledge?—To have a back seat in a near-sighted professor's class.
Distinctions
What is understanding? - To go right on talking to the house mother while you watch your girl smile at another man.
Geology instructor, explaining evolution of the horse: "What fl-i-wa caused the death of horses in African?"
Class: "Flies."
Instructor: "What kind of flies?"
Class: "Horse flies."
Official Daily University Bulletin
Courtesy received by Pleasure E. Bain, Editor
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs Saturday morning at 10:30 in Room 164 Fraser Hall.
Vol. II.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:00 a. m.
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS:
CHICAGO ART EXHIBIT:
A public exhibition of thirty-two oil paintings by members of the Chicago Society of Artists on the top floor of East Ad. will be held for two weeks beginning Monday, January 8th. Open afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 and on Sunday, January 14, from 1:30 to 5:30.
On Other Hills
At the University of Oklahoma an automatic dropping system is being used; under it a student who fails in two-fifths of his work in one semester is on probation; if he falls in this amount of work for two successive semesters, he leaves the University and has no chance of reinstatement.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
Princeton introduced hockey as a college sport, December 1, at Baken Memorial rink. A feature of the opening of the new rink was an exhibition of speed skating by "Joe" Moore and "Bobby" Harris.
The University of Michigan is to
have new dews for the School of Music and the School of Pharmacy, if President M. L. Burton trips to the Michigan Daily, according to the Michigan Daily.
The sophomores of Uttah Agricultural College drew a win from the frosh in the anuro rape pull, con- dulled enough the spray from a fire hydrant.
The University of the City of Toledo is in favor of indoor work for its track team. The men are divided into three different classes: Sprinters 100 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards; distance men, high jumpers, pole, vaulters, and weight men. They practice all of these duties and capacities will receive individual attention.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Judging from the amount of business we've been doing since January first a lot of people must have made a resolution to send their cleaning to the
New York Cleaners
We promise you better workmanship than ever during 1923.836 Mass.St.,Phone75
Does it Pay?
Here is a modern parable. A student came to K U. He worked hard. He made good grades. He took part in many activities. With it all he had a good time. But in doing all this he became one-sided. He neglected his spiritual life. He forgot to take God into consideration. He missed the best of his four years at K U. He left K. U. hanidcapped for life. Do you think it pays?
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Trinity Lutheran Church Eleventh and New Hampshire Sts.
Social Hour at 6:00 P. M. will give you a good chance to meet your friends after the holidays.
GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY
Our Close Out Quit Business Sale offers you the greatest opportunity to buy your Full Dress apparel that you have ever had. Our entire line of Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos to be closed out regardless of Former Selling Price or Cost. Also all Hart Schaffner and Mark Suits and Over Coats go in our Close Out Quit Business Sale.
$45.00
$65.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedo Suit Size 36-37.
$45.00 Rolet Wicker Tuxedo Suit, silk lined $29.00 Everything in Sale
All Full Dress Furnishings are priced for a quick close out.
Some extra good Full Dress Rented Suits, all sizes.
$14.95
Nothing Reserved
PECKHAM CLOTHING CO.
807 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Intelligence Tests' Value Is Doubtful, Say Psychologists
Local President Addresses Meeting of National Educational Fraternity
That there is a tendency to overestimate the true worth of intelligence tests was the weight of opinions expressed yesterday by members of Phi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity, at their semi-monthly meeting. Discussion centered about articles on the subject in the New Republic by Walter Lippman, John Dewey, and Lewis M. Terman. Milton Cummings, president of the organization, addressed the meeting
Psychologists admit that the tests are not perfect or complete. Neither are they absolute criteria of the extent of the individual capacity. Their chief value, the psychologists says, lies in the fact that they constitute the best means yet devised for the classification of individuals for educational purposes. The classification group was that many new endeavors and new beginnings may be expected before mental tests may approach reliability.
Peer Misuse of Tests
Great care is necessary, they said, to prevent a misapplication of the tests which might lead to the surpression of individuality, and to avoid overproduction. The great organization for turning out a standardized, machine-made product.
So great was the interest manifest in the discussion that it was decided to continue the study of intelligence tests for an indefinite period.
"Education challenges a man to a life of service comparable to few other occupations," said Milton Cummings, president of the fraternity, during a discussion of the educational field.
Offers Opportunity for Service
Offers Opportunity for Service
"Never before have the opportunities for real, constructive service been so great, nor has there been a better outlook for just compensation for these services.
"Men are beginning to realize the need and to heed the call of a new educational system wherein the individuals will not be trained in stantardized groups but one where each shall be given the opportunity to develop his own latent possibilities—where he will not be restricted by absurd expectations (or worse) a system wherein the course shall be moulded to fit the individual and not the individual moulded to fit the course."
Announcement has been made of the engagement of L. B. Farrel, c25; to Miss Irin Buchman, of Wichita. To support Fairmount College in that city.
Booth Tarkington the new comedy, "The Intimate Strangers," was played at the Bowersock Theater last fall. The film's time-worn joke presented in a new and striking way, abounds in witty lines. The acting on the whole was rather good, and the play was a pleasant experience for children characters seemed a bit overdone.
At The Theatre
The plot of the comedy is founded upon the reputed decifectfulness of women concerning their own ages. In the first scene the two leading characters, Aunt Isabel, the role played by Miss Elsa Ryan, and Mr. Ames, presented by Cates Gwynne, are sent to a busy road station. Although their acquaintance has been only a matter of hours, they seem to be somewhat intimate. At length Aunt Isabel's niece, Florence, the character so delightfully presented by Miss Mary Wall, arrives with her friend, Johnnie White, in tow. They have come in a car to take Aunt Isabel home, and Mr. Ames is invited to join the party. He encounters a woman who had left in the living room of Aunt Isabel's home, are concerned with Florence's attempt to "intrigue" Mr. Ames, and With Ames' fruitless endeavor to learn Aunt Isabel's age.
By Ben Hibbs.
Miss Ryan is an exceptionally clever comedienne; her lines rarely failed to produce a laugh. Her interpretation of Aunt Isabel's matchlessCouetry, her eerie presence and her sweetness, happy attitude all these pleased the theater-goers.
Tarkington's portraitry of the modern girl in the person of Florence is refreshing; Miss Wall seems admirably suited to the role. The humorist's keen insight into the ways of American youth is again demonstrated in the character of Johnnie White, one cannot help feeling that Johnnie White was just a trifle overdrawn. He was repressed and known as a "fatire," but he was a little too "flat" to be true to life. Of course, the manner in which he stood about with his mouth hanging open was screamlessly funny, but hardly realistic.
Coates Gwyne, in his presentation of Mr. Ames, the bashful bachelor, displayed the work of a finished actor, particularly in his study of facial expression. The character seemed too slow of wit, but perhaps Tark-
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the
HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Mass.
Phone 139
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.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
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. Milter, T. C. Green
    J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
ARSITY BOWERSOCK
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 and 9:00
"Back Home and Broke"
A dandy story of a town adventurer who wouldn't take the sage's advice. He went away to find oil. When he came back hungry they greed him with "I told you so" until they found out who he really was.
Thomas Meighan
Elizabeth Dann, Galesburg, Ill.,
pent the Christmas holidays with
tue Moody at Lawrence.
ROOM FOR MEN—1308 Vermont, 1514 Black. J-7
If you've read the Saturday Evening Post serial by George Kibbe Turner, you know the rest.
WANT ADS
LOST—Fountain pen, Lady Doolittle.
gold band with name "J. M. De-
Long." Return to 1137 Indiana. J-10
LOST $-$ between Commons and Business Office or K. U. Lp Postoffice Tuesday morning. Please return to Commons. Reward J-5
LOST—Folio of Band music, yellow cover. Please return to MacCanles or Business office. J-5
FOR RENT—Nice large double room in modern house at 1247% Ky. For boys. Phone 2512 Red. J-8
By far the most charming portion of the play is found in the closing episodes of the final act. The beauty of the lighting effects and the simplicity of music and dancing add just the proper touch of sentiment to the comedy, "Intimate Strangers" is a fine example of Tarkington's clean, wholesome humor—a humour which brightens culture and the stage of America today.
ington's purpose here was to present the extreme type.
"Hosiery to Match."
FOR RENT—Southwest room for boys. Modern. 825 Mo. St. Phone 1705. J-10
Katherine MacDonald
FOR RENT-Northeast room for boys in modern house at 1333 Kentucky, at $20. J-5
Pathe News
in "White Shoulders"
Adults 28ets
Buster Keaton- "The Boat"
Children 10cts
WANTED—Experienced steward for small club of boys. Apply in person at 1403 Tenn. St. J-7
ROOM FOR RENT-Suitable for
girls, or boys, or man & wife.
Board, if desired. Tillotson, 1347
Mass. J6.
PLEASE return the leather note book taken from Brick's Tuesday, Jan. 2 to Phil Ferguson, 745 La. and receive liberal reward. J-8
D. J. W. O'BRYTON. (Denist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of dysthymia in children. DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1627 Mast. St. Phone 228. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence Mast. St. Answered. Office 909% Mast. St. Called answer. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Opteon Corp.) Examined; examinated. 1625 Mast. St. Answered.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
We are selling snappy, strong and durable
Men's Shoes $7 and Oxfords at
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Before going to that party stop in at the—
"SUITING YOU
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Friday, January 12, is Lauder Day in Lawrence BOWERSOCK—One Night Friday, January 12
"Suiting You"
Built of "Good Quality," "Black or Tan,"
STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service"
for the proper hair dress.
and get a STACOMB rub
J.
"The Coming of Lauder is an Event"—Chicago Tribune
SIR HARRY LAUDER
IN A REPERTOIRE OF NEW SONGS AND OLD FAVORITES
WITH A REMARKABLE COMPANY OF VALDEVILLE STARS
DIRECTION WILLIAM MORRIS
PRICES - $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 P lus Tax—Sale Opens Jan. 8 at Box office.
Mall orders now
are now 'Chicago Tubule'
LOST-A - Gold, diamond-shaped pin
with white enameled heart and
black mask with the letters "B", M"
or "C" please return to:
Kanan Office.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
We Do
Ladies' Shampooing
as well as
Hair Bobbing
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
Sunday's Special
January 7, 1923
Served from
12:30 to 8:30
75c
Fruit Cocktail
Celery Olives
Roast Young Turkey
Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
Cherry Pie Ice Cream
or
Choice of Sundaes
Our Private Booth makes your meal more enjoyable
Make your reservations early.
- Call 592 -
BRICK'S OREAD CAFE
'Just a Step from the Campus'
THAT SALE Is Still Going On
You can still save money on SUITS, OVERCOATS SWEATERS, SHIRTS
SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS
DETACHED COLLAR SHIRTS,
ON SALE
$1.50 Shirts reduced to... $1.15
2.00 Shirts reduced to... 1.60
2.50 Shirts reduced to... 1.85
3.00 Shirts reduced to... 2.25
3.50 Shirts reduced to... 2.65
4.00 Shirts reduced to... 3.00
4.50 Shirts reduced to... 3.35
5.00 Shirts reduced to... 3.75
6.50 Shirts reduced to... 4.95
Sweater Sale
20 per cent off on SWEATERS
25 per cent off on ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Co.
high or Low Shoes
MEN!
$ 4^{85} \mathrm{SMASH} $
Every Winter Style in Royal's Windows
Goes in Immense Clearance
Heavy selling leaves us with many broken lines. To clean them out, ALL GO at $4.85. All-leather shoes for all-weather wear. All sizes (but not all sizes in each style.) Included are:
Imported Scotch Grain (Black and Tan)
Gemany Norwegian Grain Calf (Black and Tan)
Fine Eric Grain Calf
Genuine Orange Pigskin
Selected Zealand Calf
Black Russia Cat
Black Britain Kid
and many Royal Rocklands!
Come
Early!
Buy 1, 2,
3 Pairs!
Royal
Shoe Stores Inc.
Lawrence Storm, 237 Massachusetts Rd.
Royal
Shoe Stores Inc.
Lawrence Store, 837 Massachusetts St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Husker s Anticipate Conference Games In Sharp Practice
Expect Results With Five Letter Men Entered in Missouri Valley Contest
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 6—The Nebra-
rask basketball squad has been
becoming sharp practices every
night in anticipation of playing an
conference show that opens for the
when they meet the Jayhawkers at
Lawrence tonight. Twenty-one men
have been picked out. Of this num-
ber Coach Frank is developing a
dribbling skill in the rings,
tails during the 1925 season.
Five letter men are sure of a berth on the squad. Captain Warren, a two letter man is leading the squad and is optimistic over the prospects. All of the men are working hard and competition for a place on the team is encouraging the men to show all the ability that they have.
Confine Attention to Conference
Games this year will be played in the Armory on the campus, instead of in the Coliseum as in other years. It has been enlarged to accommodate the crowds and is all ready for the Valley opener.
Kansas Team Crippled
The Cornhuskers are playing few games outside of the conference, thereby enabling them to continue attention to the race for Valley honors.
The Jahayman quitter engaged in a light signal practice yesterday afternoon as a last work-out before the Robinson court, clash tonight on the Robinson court.
Scrimimage on the Creighton University court previous to the game in Omaha Wednesday night resulted in injuries to a couple of Kansas men, but both will start the game tonight. The Creighton meet, too, resulted in the injury of one of Kansas' crack forwards.
Expect Hard Tussle
So the Jayhawkers are not entering the fracas tonight in the best of condition.
Because the Huskers always play a fast, aggressive game, tonight's tilt in Robinson is expected to be a hard tussle from the first whistle to the final gun. The northerners are entering five letter men in the Missouri Valley race, and from all indications the confident of carrying off the honors.
The probable line-up:
The probable line-up:
Nebraska   Pos.    Kansas
Carman     F      Bowman
Tipton     F      Ackermann
Wilson     C (Capt.)    W
Riddlesbarger  G      Endacott
Kohl       G      Blatt
Edmonds, one of the "big four" men in the national A. A. U. tournament, will referee the game, and will explain the new rulings and introduce the players. Edmonds is at present sport editor of the Topeka Capital.
SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis
DeVaughn Francis
The doors will be open at 6:30.
Closed at 7:25 sharp. Game called at
7:30. Everyone on time and on his
toes at the kick-off!
"A certain one" of the Kansas floor artists has a bad "chillie-horse," but the crowd won't know it. He will start at the first whistle, and go through with it. Why? Because he's a Jayhawker.
Since the year 1902 Kansas and Nebraska have played an even forty games on the court. Of these, Nebraska has won nineteen and Kansas, twenty-one and Nebraska has run eighty in the 1843 Nebraska's 104 in these contests. Help to make it twenty-two games on credit side of the ledger tonight.
Friday and Saturday of this week Missouri meets Grimell at Grimell; Ames tussels with Oklahoma at Norman; the Huskers leave here for the "halr" of *Aggie Wildcick*, the game to be played tomorrow over to the den of the Drake Bulldog for second clash of the Tigers in the round-robin.
So this week-end ought to show a decided change in the Valley's percentage col-yum.
Bowman start on the forward end of the Jawhawk machine. If he eludes the Nebraska defenders as he did the Creightonians, Kansas will be likely to register field counters in quick order.
Doctor Allen tells of the scrimage at Creighton preceding the game the first part of this week. The Kannas actually played harder and faster in
the scrimmage than they did in the game following. And they came out of the practice bruised, battered, but the old indomitable Kansas spirit.
And that's what wins games.
That saying — or rather prophesy—"WHAT WILL WE DO?" BEAT MIZZOO!" seems to be going the rounds on the campus. The Jayhawker squad conceived it, and initiated it immediately after the Creighton victory as the men run for the showers.
Well, let's change it to BEAT NE BRASKA tonight.
That's all. ___
First Call Is Made For Spring Football Practice Tomorrow
Squad for Next Year Will be Chosen This Spring— Baseball Begins Soon
The first cal for spring football practice comes Saturday, January 6, at 1:30 o'clock. All men interested in making the football team are to report at this time at the east end of the second floor of the gymnasium.
"It is important that every man who intends to go out for football should be there," said Coach Potey Clark, "as next year's squad will be picked this spring. Furthermore it is up to the men to come on their own initiative without waiting to be urged."
Spring training will begin within the next two weeks. It will consist of wrestling under direction of G. B. Patrick, lectures, and field work on both individual and team play, and will continue until April 1. Last spring eighty-six men turned out for spring practice.
The call for prospective baseball men will also be given sometime during the next two weeks. Pitchers will begin working indoors during the early part of February. About March 1, infielders and outfielders will begin training, and players will lecture, probably once a week, for veteran players and twice a week for recruits. Last year forty-one men tried out for the team.
Rhadamanthi to Promote New Poetic Organization
Ibadanhamati met last night at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall for its first meeting following the holidays. The biographies and works of several poets were discussed informally by the members of the club. Those studied were: Vachel Lindsay, Amy Lowell, Carl Sandburg, Edward Arlington Robinson, and Edwin Markham.
During a short business meeting tentative plans were made regarding the proposed organization of a national poetical fraternity among the societies of the country. A committee will be named to promote the work.
Bobby Roscoe, three times international amateur light-weight champion wrestler, and Tony Ross, amateur welter-weight champion of Kansas were visiting at the University Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Roscoe watched the wrestling squad in action with suggestions and has said that he will drop in occasionally to help out the sound.
Rosace's home is in Winnipeg, Canada, but he has made his headquarters during the last few months in Junction City with Allen Eustace and Tony Ross. He is one of the best wrestlers in the world. With the opinion of wrestling experts and has issued an open challenge to any man in the world of his weight.
Cruthers-Ball Marriage Takes Place January
Champion Wrestler To Help K.U. Squad
Miss Aileen Cruthers, c24, and Charles M. Ball, of Coffeville, former student of the University, were married at the home of the brice's parents in Kansas City, Monday afternoon, January 1.
Mr. Ball is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity here, and is now in the employ of the Continental Shrimp Company where they will make their home.
More than 1,000 fresh caps were sold at Ohio State University.
LOST—Black belt to ladies coat in Commons. Ruth Milikin. Phone 1548. J-8
1. 0S7—Ladies Due-fold fountain pen with gold band bearing name J. M. DeLong. Finder will please call Jessie DeLong, 1137 Indiana, phone 261
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SUITE of furnished rooms or first floor living room, has gas fire place. Meals if desired. Phone 1467. 1126 Tennessee. J-12
Insist on
Instit on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
For this week:
Pineapple-Grape
Vanilla
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Strawberry
Special Sunday Bricks:
Pineapple-Grape and Vanilla
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Schreiber's 5-Piece Orchestra
Pineapple
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Phone 182
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday January 6,1922
Varsity Dance!
Rail Executive To Speak
Economists Will Hear "The Present R. R. Situation"
Charles Dillon, of Chicago, western chairman of the association of railway Executive, will speak in Room 202, west wing of Administration Building on "The Present Railroad Situation." Mr. Dillon has been a railroad official for a number of years, both in public and private capacity. At the present time he has charge of the railway Executive at the Railway Executive in the west. This
association directs the entire public activities of the American railways
The lecture Monday is the second of a series to be given in the department of economics and commerce this winter. Governor Barley of the Federal Reserve Bank was the first speaker. The third lecture will be given in the first week of February, bringing him back to the department of economics by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity.
F. J. Bermecjo, follow in the School of Education, went to New York during the Christmas access, in search of books for the Philippine Islands.
Ber-rr-r !
but it won't always be this way, for
THE NEW SPRING HATS are ready for your inspection
In fact,the fellows
In fact, the reflows liked them so well, they bought them right out of the boxes, before we could get them into the cases. For they're only
$3.50 and $4.50
into the cases. For they're only
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
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See the New Corona in F. I. Carter's Window
It possesses all the labor-saving devices—
1. An Automatic Ribbon Reverse
2. A Standard keyboard for touch operating
3. A 10-inch carriage—The widest on any port- able
4. New combination line spacer and carriage return lever
Come in, we'll be glad to explain the new conveniences.
1025 Mass. St.
THE GREAT HALL OF CHURCH
START THE YEAR RIGHT
LET SPIRITUAL VALUES ENRICH YOUR LIFE
Sunday School - - - - - 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship - - - - 11:00 A.M.
Social Lunchne Hour - - - -
B. P. U. - - - - 6:45 P.M.
Evening Service - - - - 7:45 P.M.
THE MESSAGE OF THE CHURCH TO THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD
An address Sunday evening at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
by W. C. COLEMAN, prominent layman of Wichita. A vital discussion by a successful business man.
if
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 7
GOVERNOR DAVIS, AT INAUGURATION TAKES STAND FOR TAX REDUCTIONS AND STATE'S RETURN TO PROSPERITY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1980
Scores Republicans For "Excessive Expenses For Publicity;" Ex-Governor Allen Voices Confidence in Ability of New Chief Executive to Handle Kansas Affairs
(By JOHN HARRIS)
Topeka, Jan. 8. — Jonathan M. Davis was formally inaugurated twenty-third governor of Kansas in Representative Hall on the third floor of the state house at 12 o'clock noon today. Approximately 1200 persons filled the hall during the exercise, and the large outer court on the third floor of the capitol was filled with people who had arrived too late for admittance.
Chief Justice Johnson occupied the speaker's chair and administered the oath to Governor-elect Davis, and ten other incoming state officials. The applause from the audience was thunderous as Davis took the oath.
Seated in front of the speaker's chair were: Gov. Henry J. Allen, who introduced the governor-elect; Gov. Tom Perez, the state's vice chairman of the inaugural committee.
Ten Officials Take Oath
The ten state officials who took the oath of office formed a semi-circle about the speaker's chair. Mrs. Jonathan Davis, and William G. McAdonah David, and William H. McAdonah reserved seats to the south of the speaker. A smaller section on the north was occupied by about fifty members of the families of the new officials. The west balcony was for members*2 of the state press.
Twenty young men from the Kansas Industrial Farm under the supervision of 'Master of Ceremonies Mitchell assisted in ushering to their places persons who held reservations. Industrial school boys were blue uniformed and his master gave prasure added to the impressiveness of the ceremony.
The inaugural ceremony was opened at exactly 12 o'clock when Mr. Mitchell, chairman, introduced E. K. Kulp, who gave the invocation. Immediately following this the Hon. D. O. McCray, secretary of state, read the list of officers to be sworn in.
Allen Lauds McAdoo
Ex. Governor Allen, whose last official address came next on the program, began by paying tribute to Mr. McAdoo. Mr. McAdoo rose from his seat and was noisily applauded by the audience.
To Ask Farmer Relief
"To my successor I wish to express my sincere congratulations and good luck," he said as he ended his speech.
"I leave the governor's chair of Kansas with a great appreciation of the magnitude of the duty of state officers to the great public of this state," said Allen. "There is no great problem which I do not heartily entrust to my efficient successor, Mr. Davis."
"I intend during my time as governor," said Mr. Davis, "to attempt to secure prosperity and happiness for my fellow men.
Governor Davis, in making his acceptance speech, told the large audience that when he addressed the state senate at its first convention on the morrow, he intended entering a plea to stop the farmer from excessive taxation.
"In all respect to the Republican party, I say that the excessive expenditure for publicity by Republicans has tremendously increased the rate of taxation in the state of Kansas. This taxation must be decreased
"We must simplify government and introduce common sense into its appeal and application. Care should especially be taken in the application of taxes, for expenditure has taught us that it is a wasteful and burdensome to the people.
Cites Monopoly Danger
"Strong organizations and monopolies must be overcome so that we may have justice in our social and economic relationship. It is a duty of the people to see that real men are held accountable and represent them as a state."
In conclusion, Mr. Davis said, "I am for the advancement of Kansas in every way, and hope to aid the further development of our natural resources." He then took the oath of office.
Mr. McAdoo was induced by the chairman to take the speaker's stand and show himself to the audience. Disregarding the loud, intermittent applauding of the people, he would not speak.
The ten newly elected state officials were next sworn in.
Blaze At Delta U
Fraternity Causes
Damage Of $2,500
Freshmen and House Dog Vie For Honors In Feats of Bravery
Fire of an unknown origin did approximately $2500 damage to the Delta Upsilon house and its furnishings last night. The fire, which started in the basement, was well contained, and the quick formation of a bucket brigade held the flames in check until the fire department arrived.
Damage was done to the second and third floors by smoke and water. The first-story floor is beyond repair and will have to be replaced. Most of the furniture, including the grand piano, was saved from loss or great damage. Insurance will cover the greater part of the loss.
Don Mill r, whose hand was badly cut by glass was the only man in injured in the rush of flame fighting.
A freshman admitted having smelled the smoke, but said he didn't say anything about it for fea he would have to get up and hunt the trouble. One valiant brother grabbed a drawer from his dresser and scrambled down a ladder, clearing the way with shouts of "Gus is coming down, Gus is coming down." Upon arriving in safe territory, he discovered in the room an enormous collection of nothing but two pairs of socks. A freshman was found standing in the center of his smoke-filled room mounding about the crumpled condition of his best pair of trousers which were lying on the floor. He was led to the fresh air and soon recovered, Rex, the house dog, performed the most spectacular act when he was thrown from the second floor and caught in
By the time most of the property had been taken from the house, the fire had been put out.
Cosmopolitan Club Elects
Plans Being Made for Annua Program
New officers were elected at the meeting of the Compostilian Club yearly afternoon. Prof. Max Jasolowicz was elected to replace E. J. Swensen, e,23 Solomon Ramanilngam, graduate student, vice-president, to replace Jonah goodman, e,23 Alipio Casimilar, to replace S. Yaya, e,25 re-elected treasureur.
All the members were gratified hat one of their number who was suspected to having a part in the recent hill robberies has been completely exonerated, and that an apology was received from Myor Kreeck and from he police officer who made the arrest.
It was decided to give the annual Cosmopolitan night some time during the last part of February or the first week of January, a diverse talent in the club and the members feel they can present a good program. The numbers are beginning to assume definite form, but it is yet too early to make an announcement.
Prof. Harry Knight, of the University of Minnesota, spent several days at the University studying specimens of a family in the order of Hexagone longius. The collection here is one of the most valuable of the country.
Collision Causes Death of Former K. U. Student
B. E. Hammers, A. B. '02, died from burns received from escaping steam when two engines collided in the Santa Fe fees, Arkansas City, January 6, according to information received at the alumni office this morning. Hammers was a chemist for the Santa Fe Fe.
The accident occurred while Hammers was on the gangway of one of the engines testing an oil gauge, and he died a few hours later. Hammer's home was at Clearwater, Kans. The funeral services were held at Guthrie, Okla., Sunday, January 7. A wife and two children survive him.
Dean Brandt Sends Letters Of Warning To Failing Students
Notices Last Year Resulted in Concentrated Work And Better Grades
"The forty per cent warning letters sent out during the last days before the Christmas holidays to students in North America and not to cause it," said Dean Brandt this morning. "The ruling which is the cause of the letters is that a student failing in forty per cent work is dropped for one semester.
Two types of warning letters were sent to students. The first, of which there was the largest number, was sent to students doing forty per cent work of "D" class or lower. The other type of letter was sent to students actually failing in forty per cent of classes. If they have confused the two kinds of letters, with the result that there has been some unnecessary worrying.
"This ruling is no new thing, but has been in effect for a year or more since passed by the University Senate. The letters recently mailed are the result of a belief in the office that it is well to "jope" the efforts of the students low in their work in the middle of the semester. Such a
About four hundred letters were mailed, counting both types. Letters were also sent to parents of students who attended college in the college office, results of such letters are strongly shown by the difference in grades at the mid-semester point and at the final semester. Concentrated work has been applied.
Hudson Asks for Contribution by Student Body
Javhawker Needs 'Snaps'
"The snapshot section of the Jayhawker is always one of the most interesting parts of the book," said Ted Hudson, editor of the Jayhawker, "and its success depends upon the exquisite work and detail of body as a whole. The kind of snapshots we want, and that make the book, cannot be picked up by a special photographer, but must come from the individual students. We are very delicious of getting a large number of snapshots of students and student life.
"Every junior and senior glass must be turned in before we can send any of them to the engraver. These glasses are mounted in groups in alphabetical order, and a final arrangement cannot be made until every glass is filled out. For that reason we cannot allow a few individuals extra time over others."
In order to take advantage of a big discount for early copy, the Jayhawker staff is attempting to get a student in the engraver by January 15, but the inability of the photographers to meet the demand of the students for hurry-up orders has held back a number of students in year in the junior and senior sections.
'No conversation this semester.'
Two weeks of uninterrupted training before the meeting good fortune as far as convocations are speeched. The next convocation will not be held until the last of February, according to Dean Kent. He said an effort had been made to oblige a speaker for this week without success.
The deadline of January 5 for glosses has been extended for a few days, but the editors of the Jaya-hawk are still hoping that they will be able to have everything in before the 15th.
No Convocation This Semester
Railway Executive SpeaksToStudents On R.R. Problem
Charles Dillon Discusses Five Charges Brought Against Transportation Companies
"It is high time for the people of this region to get down to some cool thinking on the subject of the railroads." Such is the essence of an address given by Charles Dillon, chairman of the Western Association of Railway Executives, in the West Bay building at 539th afternoon.
"It ought to be plain, to any clear, fair-thinking person, that it is as wrong, and as misgivous and a foolish to tea anti-riotuas as to be rightful and just." We anti-labor. We Americans pride ourselves on being always for the square deal, always fair when it comes to a showdown. But our treatment of the point of view of our own common selfish interest, has it been "sensible."
Mr. Dillon took up the five main charges against the railroads, and effectively refuted each. The first charge is that under the Transportation Act the railroads were given a tax on the loss of their revenue loss. The guarantee under the Transportation act stopped August 31, 1920. "There has been none since that date. How can any man say they are "guaranteed" a return which they have never received in a single year or two years, and never will receive!"
Defends Railroads
The second charge discussed by Mr. Dillon was "that because of the Transportation Act the railroads are piling up huge profits, while farmers are suffering losses and undergoing a statement, Mr. Dillon said that both advances in 1918 and 1922 were made, either under government control or from developments which occurred as a result of government control. "Any public man who would publicly make an estimate that the railways in 1922 would earn an average net return of $350 a week shows a reckless disrespect for facts."
Valuation Not Too High
Mr. Ruben Izquierdo, the third charge, namely, that the valuation of 18 billion, 900 million dollars, placed by the Interstate Commerce Commission upon the railways in 1920 was too high, by saying that the lower estimates were not made by any railway executive or executives, as has been asserted, but were made by the highest price, and the market prices of 1920 were railway securities the lowest price ever reached in history.
Charge number four, that the Transportation Act deprives state railway commissions of the power to fix state rates according to Mr. Dillon, "it not true." "State commissions still have the power to fix any rates within the states which do not drag down the interstate rates fixed under the current commissionation mission, and thereby work an unde discrimination against interstate commerce, and prevent the railways from earning a fair return."
The fifth charge, made usually by labor leaders, declares that the wage reduction of 1921 and 1922 have been passed on to the public in lower rates. The second charge, impression that the railways are earning big profits as a result of the passage of the Transportation Act, and that the employees have been required to accept unreasonable rewards, the guardia intended to mislead the public." He went on to show how the railroads paid more to their employees in 1922 than in 1917 by one billion, 100 million dollars. The railroad owner, for the above named reason, paid 15 per cent less operating income.
Profits Not Big
Mr. Dillon also stated that, in the field of railroad administration, there was a remarkable opportunity for the college man. He has been in the closest possible touch with the railroad industry when he says that the "men are having difficulty finding men with brains," he speaks authoritatively.
Mrs. Thomas Younge, of Kansas City, is visiting her daughter, Gene vieve Younge, c26.
4-Dean Brandt
News Tabloids
Jonathan M. Davis, upon taking oath of office today as governor of Kansas, is being asked to pardon immediately, Alexander Howat and his associates, who are now serving jail sentences.
France is mobilizing her army for occupation of the Rhine district, to be able to move at once, when Premier Poincaré gives the word for the carrying out of his still secret plan for seizing the Ruhr and Rhineland.
Twenty negroes and two whitees are dead at Rosewood, Fla., as a result of race riots which have raged there for the past few days. Many persons were injured in the outbreak which followed an attack on a young white girl and cultivated in an attempt of possession to forcefully take the suspected negro.
Alliance between Germany and Soviet Russia has lately been considered most likely, as a result of the increased pressure threatened by the French.
University Orchestra
To Present Program
Of Classic Numbers
Professors Kurtz and Geltch to Give Double Concerto as Feature Number
The time set for the University Orchestra Concert at Fraser Chapel tonight has been changed from 8:20 to 8:45 to allow those who desire to see the basketball game first to do so without missing the activity. Activity may be used, otherwise fifty cents will be charged for single admission.
The program is to be classical, and is made up of selections from the three great composers, Beethoven, Bach, and Brahms; fine arts faculty will give solos, and the feature of the program will be a double concert by Bach, which will be played by Professors Kurtz and Bach, with orchestral accompaniment.
The program for the entertainment is as follows;
SOLOISTS
Prof. Edward F. Kurtz and Prof. Waldemai
Geltch, of the piano faculty.
Prof. Edward F. Kurts and Prof. Waldebaum
Gelich, of the piano faculty,
*Boehner*
H Concerto in D Minor
*Busi*
For Two Violin and Orchestra
Vivace
Largo, ma non tanto
Margaret
Professor Kurts and Professor Gelich
Conducted by Professor Serdarun
INTERMISSION
Rosamunde Schuber
Entr'act No. 1—Allegro molto moderat
Entr'act No. 2—Andantino
italiet No. 1—Andante un poco asai
italiet No. 1—Andante un poo asai
Ballet No. 2 - Mountaint
Hungarian March          Sehubert-Liuss
Woman's Council To Mee
Will Try For Manhattan Dormitory Appropriation
Dean Anne Dudley Blitz, chairman of the education committee of the Kansas Council of Women, left Monday room for Poka where she will attend a special meeting of the council to be held this afternoon.
The principal business to be conceived is the preparation of an appropriation measure. It is to be presented to the next session of the state legislature asking for sufficient funds to complete the new girls' dormitory which has been started at Manhattan.
The amount of money appropriated ast year proved to be enough for only four dormitories instead of five. The Aggie school recently withdrew in order that the building of the other state dormitories might continue. Now he committee will make an effort to ret an added appropriation in order hat the Manhattan dormitory may be completed.
K. U. Quack Will Hold Tryouts
The K. U. Quacks will hold its first tryout Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. m. in仁博 pool. the requirements include swimming one-fourth mile, using two strokes in good form, making four types of dives, and plunging twenty-five feet. Passing the minor membership in the club permits membership in the club of all successful in the tryouts will be taken Wednesday for the 1923 Jawhaker.
Instructors in Spanish will have a special dinner January 17 at the Commons. It will be the second dinner given by the department this season.
Idol-Parker Engagement Announcement is Made
An engagement announced during the holidays of interest to many K. U students was that of Knowtown Parker, A. B. 21, adn Louise Idol, idaf 24. The wedding which is set for the near future will occur at the home of the brides parents at Robinson. Miss Idol is a student in the School of Fine Arts and an accomplished pianist. She is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Mr. Parker is connected with the advertising department of the Kan san City Kansan. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Film Service Bureau
Lists Picture Series
For Use This Year
School, Community, Church and Children's Programs Among Available Features
The University Extension Film Service, under the direction of the University Extension Division, has recently issued a circular giving a list of films available this year. The service consists of a series of four special types of films: ten popular community motion picture productions; twenty community use, children's programs, and films suitable for church use.
Additional films are added each year to the collection. The purpose of the fim service is to give the people of small towns over the state and opportunity to secure, at a minimum price, the worth-while films which they could not otherwise afford to purchase.
The films under the various series are as follows;
Ten popular community motion picture program: The Apple Tree Girl, A Royal Pauper, Cy Whittaker's Wards, Pots and Pans Poggy, Star Spangled Banner, Abraham Lincoln, A Message to Garcia, The Awakeners, A Courage of the Commonsplace, HI Wa Hero, Man's Triumph over, the Mighty Forest, Chris and His Wonderful Lamm.
Feature films for school and community use consist of the following: Deliverance, Julius Caesar, Pilgrim's Progress, Mill on the Floss, Vicar of the King Lear, Silas Mariner, Morrish, Right of the Duchess, and Vanity Fail.
The children's programs series are as follows: The Wizard of Oz, Alice in Wonderland, Through the Looking Glass; Rumpeltiklinen or the Magic Carpet, A Wild Goose Chase, Snow White, Conquest of the Forest, Seshe's Race with Death, Fear Fernseed, The Children's Hour, Chris and His Wonderful Lamp, The Pied Piper of Hamlin, the Princess', Necklace, Pins-in-Boots, Cinderella, Days of Real Sport, and Black Beauty.
The church films are: Pilgrim's Progress, Deliveryism, Enoch Arden, Benedict Arnold, Eventide, Abraham Lincoln, Silas Marner, The story the Keg Told Me, The Star Splung Bander, The Story of Plymouth Rock, King Lear, Mill on the Floss, and Vicar of Wakefield.
Swimmers To Hold Meet
Winners May Enter Nationa Tourney at U. of W.
Any man showing exceptional ability in the swimming tournament, which will be held here sometime during the middle of March, will stand a good chance of going to the national tournament at the University of Pennsylvania according to an announcement made this morning by Coach Patrick.
The tournament here will be composed of the 50, 100, and 220 yard dash. There will also be a fancy diving contest, and plunges for distance, i.e. probably one or two new ones. Coach Patrick urges all men having a strong swimming to put themselves in condition for this meet.
The schedule at the swimming pool has been changed. The pool will be open to women on Monday and Tuesday, and the remainder of the week until Saturday noon it will be open to men.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained the following guests for dinner Sunday; Dr. and Mrs. E, H.Lindley, Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Hunter, Prof. and Mrs. H. Hannon, and Miss Anne Bone; B. R. Hannon in English at Bethany College.
Kansas Expecting Close Game With Ames Courtsters
Victory of Cyclones at Norman Indicates Strength; Gymnasium Doors Close at 7:10
With the flush of victory still upon their faces, the Ames Cyclones have blown into Lawrence with the first determination of taking the measure of the Kansas Jayhawks tonight on the floor of Robson Gymnasium.
Kansas is Leader
That little tussle down at Norman Saturday, from the looks of the box score, snacked of a good battle. Greene, the sensational Ames forward, tied with Jacobson for field honors, while Kaff, a newcomer, nonetheless totaled six double counters into the guarded basket of the Sooner men.
Oklahoma, however, had the edge n the liberty tosses, collecting eight oints of its eightness by this route. buly three of the Iowa squaw which appeared in season appeared x the line-up at Norman—Lana, irene, and Norman
Pending the arrival of a story on the condition of the Cyclones in the race for Valley honors this year, a few observations on the outcome of court games of history between Kansas and Ames reveal some interesting data. Out of a total of twenty-six triumphs, three, three and its opponents three. The Jayhawker quintet have run up a total of 857 points to Ames' 546.
But that doesn't mean anything, any more than the fact that Kansas defended Ames decisively last year to the dual tune of 32-21 and 24-18. What the Oreaders expect tonight is a fight from the first whistle to the final crack of the gun at the official's table.
And they'll probably get it!
Ames finished the Valley race last year in sixth place with a percentage of .466.
Reports from the gymnasium put Kansas in pretty good condition for the cage tilt tonight. Wulf is recuperating and the few minor injuries of the other Kansas representatives are for the most part forgotten.
K. U. Squad in Good Shape
Kansas Ames
Bowman F Raff
Ackerman F Greene
Wuif C Jacobson
Endacott (C) G Roberts
Black G Young
Valley Standings Change
A lot of things happened over the week-end, noticeably the changing of the Valley percentage column. As it now stands:
Kansas 1.000
Missouri 1.000
Ames 1.000
Washington 1.000
Nebraska .500
K. S. A. C. .000
Grinnell .000
Oklahoma .000
Drake .000
Missouri made Grinnell take the count by a 28-17 score, and then turned around and trowned Drake by running up a track-tack total of 50 points to the Iowa school's 22. Ames, of course, sent the Sooners to the showers dragging the short end of a 28-18 score. Nebraska slunk out of the train train, gravelyville, and redeemed he by bringing the Manhattanites, 21 to 15. That makes the Cornhuskers the middle-man in Valley standings.
The game tonight is called for 7:15 sharp. The doors close at 7:10.
All Seats Not Reserved in Robinson Gymnasium
Because many students and town-people are under the impression that all the seats in Robinson Gynasianum for the basketball games this season are the athletic office has issued a statement that only the lower floor is reserved.
Balcony seats on the track are open to everyone holding an activity ticket or a regular basketball season ticket or a single admission ticket. Reservations for the season on the lower floor cost $2.00
The doors of the gymnasium this year will be closed at 7:25 sharp in order that the game may start at the half-hour and the players will not be hindered by persons seeking seats after the game has started.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor/in Chief
Glick Schultz.
Associate in Chief
Chase McNeil.
Designer
Danug Jones.
News Editor
Jeffrey T. Cunningham.
Editor in Chief
DeVaulprus Franzis.
Editor in Chief
Catherine Robbins.
Knuths Editor
Katherine Robbins.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Lloyd Rupenthal
A&c. Bus. Mgr. John Monigorynn, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Harvard Dyer
John Hatchton
William Winkler
Ben Hibbs
Caroline Hardtier
Charles Shear
Larry Cowley
Chase Shaw
Clara Ferguson
Entered the second-class mail master September 20, 1869. He sent the post office at Jacksonville, Kansas, on the afternoon, five times by hand; by telephone, three times by computer. The number of the University of Kansas, from the milestone of the University of Kansas, from the
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannon kimsau to picture the undergraduate life of a teacher. Kannon matsu prints the news by standing for the ideas she writes, and is known to be clean; to be cheerful; to be less serious problems to wield in her life; to be the best of its ability the students of the day.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8.1923
A FITTING GIFT
Birger Sanden, the noted Kansas artist whose work was exhibited here just before the Christmas holidays, has presented two of his best lithographs to the University of Kansas. Both of the prints portray bits of western Kansas scenery, and so are doubly valuable to the art collection of the state's largest educational institution.
Sanders sees and records the beauty of western Americas as no other artist has done; he finds simple grace and attractiveness even in the sandy, meandering streams and the stunted trees of the Kansas prairie. It is fitting that representative work of Sanders should find a permanent place in the collection of a state whose hills and plains he made his base.
UNKIND FATE
Certain fore-sighted students, anticipating perhaps a choice array of "F's", are already singing the joys of life at home.
News dispatches say that the aires of a prehistoric rat have been found in Nebraska, the original camping ground of William Jennings Bryan. The story further states that the discovery proves many of the theories in regard to evolution.
Psychological tests have been made which prove that women have greater linguistic fluency than men. We don't need any scientific tests to prove that.
Now isn't that ironic when Mr. Bryan vehemently denies the theory of evolution for a measly rat to die and leave its bones scattered all over Mr. Bryan's own state? We ask you.
LIMITED ATHLETICS
A super-human being, a god—the American sport follower has branded his great athlete. Stars, impossible heroes, have been made Made Toumanian individuals in the columns of newspapers. An object of near-worship, the American athlete has predominated the public mind. Athletes have come to mean the almost impossible in the eyes of the American school boy and the American sportsman.
This attitude has produced two clearly defined effects, the first being the production of the premier athlete that brings home the undisputable world title, the second being the limitation of athletes—a psychological effect produced upon the great majority of the present day men, especially in the colleges.
It is the old story of the survival of the fittest. The ward school athlete becomes the high school athlete; the high school athlete becomes the college athlete; and, sometimes, the college athlete breaks over into the professional. And, always, he wears a halo and becomes a Thorpe. It is a perfectly human reaction, possibly deserved, but the attitude is an impediment to the real purpose of athletics in college—which is to put everyone into the game.
In most American colleges, there is existent a splendid system for the gruelling out of the weak and the finding of stars. And he that is not a star, or he that is not experienced
is shamed and finally takes his place in the rank and file of the inactive—to find "vigorous" exercise in the indoor gym. And when matched with other nations, America wins the Olympics but she loses the foot race of the common herd.
"Every day in every way I am growing better and better." What a fine maxim for quiz week; the only trouble is that the average student did not start saying it soon enough.
TOO MUCH AT ONCE
These are the days when the under-
graduate feels that he is holding up
the heavy end of a somewhat lopsided
educational system. To use another
distorted figure of speech, he has
reached the peak load of his mauser's work.
And why -why does everything pile up right at the end of the term? That, we are told, is the fault of the undergraduate. But this explanation of the condition is not altogether satisfying.
Of course, every student knows that irrealism will make of the last weeks of the semester a nightmare wherein gallons of black coffee and cards of typewriter ribbon are consumed. But the student who learns each day's work as it comes likewise then finishes himself swamped with work at the end of the term. And he wonderly asks.
Lack of co-ordination between courses has something to do with it.
The student who is enrolled in five or six subjects and this is particularly true of upperclassmen—summarily finds that he is assigned at least three or four long papers during the 'last weeks of the term'. In such a believe who could do his best work we have much peace of mind?
Of course, each instructor cannot be expected to have before him a record of the assignments in other courses in which his students are enlisted. And yet there ought to be one way out. Until it is found, the next instructors can do to remedy he matter is to give ample time on any outside assignments. The problem is a serious one for the student, and one for which he feels that he is at altogether responsible.
David Leedy George continues in the limelight. He is making good as a press correspondent now.
Turkey seems to be looking through the wrong end of the telescope at Lausanne. Germany made this same mistake once too.
Several "dollar-y-year men" have been inducted for huge fronds during war. It might be called another sample of the "cost-plus" system with the accent on the "plus."
Plain Tales From The Hill
"Our ships on the seven sens," they cried,
And forthwith began to build; "Tis wrong to build for war," they cried.
The workmen's hammers were stilled.
"But we need a merchant marine to keep
Our place in the world they cried;
"Then build a merchant marine," they said.
Heard in sophomore gymnastium boxing class, when one boxer had knocked opponent across the ring, "Oh, excuse me."
Leafs for six months or a year
after graduation
The workmen only sighed.
Will not work for less than $100
per week.
The College Graduate
Calls on several bank presidents and says, "Here I am."
Rejects all jobs that do not give him a private office.
Puts his A. B. in a trunk and opens a shoe store.
As they say of him:
Has his eye on several jobs aix
hands before he is out of school
Wants a $100 per week but knows
he won't get over $25.
Has his eye on several jobs six
The truth of the matter:
Is offered a job in a bank but prefers borrowing money to donating his time.
The Moon was a Blob of Light,
The air
A Modern's Version of it:
sextillating atoms of glided ether. The Ocean a jelly-like, ever-moving Mass of quinquent liquid.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Monday, January 8, 1923
COMMONS OPEN AFTER GAME TONIGHT:
The University Commons will be open this evening after the basket ball game for the serving of chili and light refreshments.
ANNA H. BARNUM, Director
Vol. II.
No.73
BASKET BALL GAME CALLED EARLY:
BASKET BALL GAME CALLED EARLY:
The basket ball game with Amos will be called called at 7:16 tonight.
F. C, ALLEN, Director
ORCHESTRA CONCERT AT 8:45 TONIGHT;
The University Orchestra Concert will begin at 8:45 tonight to give those attending the basket ball game an opportunity to attend.
Campus Opinion
Editor, The Kansan:
Upton Sinclair, in his new book, *The Goose Stop*, charges the University of Minnesota with maintaining a "app system" and a black list app that liberal instructors and says that academic freedom is entirely lacking in the institutions. Besides the University of Pennsylvania, and Whigton school of Finance, are scored.
The question of motor car traffic has for the second time this year been tabled by the University Senate. It is well that more consideration is to be put upon the problem, and very likely more reasonable remedies may be presented than first reports indicated.
Why do we need traffic regulation on the University of Kansas grounds? Because there is a charge against us that speed, heatley, dangerous drivers cause accidents and traffic警. The charge is paid at the foot of student drivers.
If the charge is true and correct that we have criminally negligent drivers on the campus, the remedy is easy. A motorcycle police officer can be present if the intermissions between the four morning classes would at once eliminate speeding and careless driving. Such notion would be judicious, and with little expense to the University. If parking places were laid off, the university would simultaneously by directing drivers to the parking reserves.
Twenty-four members of the Oklahoma football team were awarded letters for their work during the past season. This is the largest number of letters that has been awarded to the Sooner team in the last five years
The comedy of banning automobiles from the campus completely is an unreasoning demand full of petty loop-holes, and costly proceedings to enforce it. The University roads are made up of dirt, gravel, payers and residents of the state. The University has grown to such proportions that it is now a commercial educational institution, and cars from commercial houses are constantly operating on the drives during class time, as well as sight-sees and students.
On Other Hills
Fifteen of these men are sophomores who are receiving their first "O" and only four of the remainder the squad will graduate next spring.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
The Sooner team in the last five years of the squad will graduate next spring. The Sooners will have the largest squad of experienced men in the Conference to start the season next fall.
Ragged Roughs turned the Leland Stanford campus into a modern hobo fashion show on the annual Rough's Day celebration held recently. Costumes varying from Mexican Genius to Native American hobos were seen. Demonstrations were held at various places on the campus between classes.
Tennis is being established upon a firm basis at Cornell, according to the Cornell Daily Sun, for a meeting of the University trustees reteaching tennis as part of a professional coach to take charge of the net game at the school. By securing a tennis coach, Cornell does not expect to make tennis a major sport at the University, but they do expect to have better Variety rules and be equipped during the winter on the six indoor courts at the Drill Hall.
Colgate is entering upon a new epoch in its history. In the next month or so the university is to have a new department, a new gymnasium; and a new football coaching system; and on October 7 George Barton Cutting, Ph. D., L.L. D., was inaugurated as president.
If the distance between the earth and the moon wore to decrease one half, would the attraction between the two be one fourth as great? Can any of your physics sharks answer that question in fifteen seconds? This is not a hard question. The members of Yale University must answer to school officials who determine their mental alertness. A "yes" or "no" must be given within fifteen seconds after the question is asked. If the answer given is "I don't know" the question is given. A guess, which typifies an minimal effort, is given a minus mark.
Every Day a Special
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The University Symphony Orchestra will present its first concert Monday night, January 8, in Fraser Hall. The time has been channeled to 8:45 in order to avoid a conflict with the basketball game. A very interesting and educational program has been prepared.-II. C. Rubert, Mgr.
Every day's menu is made to the best advantage of our patrons and they always provide a well balanced meal.
The University Commons will be open tonight after the basketball game and light refreshments will be served. This is something of an exhilaration for the campus. The Commons has been open only to the two teams—Ahmad H. Barumu.
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—
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
The self government association at Bryn Mawr has passed a motion that students be allowed to smoke when guests in private houses.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Blinding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
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EUROPE 1923
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
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HOME FOLKS
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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,
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Do You Need Extra Courses?
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Most people have little writing they want to do but a great deal of writing they ought to do. Make the mental part of writing more pleasant and the physical part more comfortable.
See the NEW CORONA in our window.
Let us explain its new improvements;
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
F. I. CARTER'S 1025 Mass, St
THE TREASURES OF THE LINES
Courtesy of I. C. S.
What chance have you got against him?
It was a cynic who said:"Some men go to college. Otlier men study."
A slander! But yet there probably are college men whose bills for midnight oil are not large.
And there are men who left school in the lower grades who, along with a hard day's work, put in long hours of study—spurred on by a dream and a longing.
Look out for them.
The achievements of non-college men in business suggest an important fact. Success seems to depend, not so much on the place where a man studies, as on the earnestness of the student.
But, granting equal earnestness and ability, it is still true that the college man has the advantage.
Regular hours for study and lecture, the use of library and laboratory, the guidance of professors, contact with men of the same age and aspirations all these will count in his favor, if he makes the most of them.
A big "if." The new year is a good time to start making it a reality. '
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 25 of a series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
。
Seventy-Eight Men Report Saturday For Spring Try-out
B
Prospects For Next Season Look Good, According to Coach Potsy
Clark
Seventy-eight men reported for spring football practice at the meeting held Saturday. This is a much larger number than reported at the first call last year, and with the interest shown in the sport prospects for a successful season next fall are for a coach to Coach "Potts" Clark.
"Training rules, while not strict, will be enforced this year," declared Potsy. The failure of the team to live up to expectation was due largely to the absence of training, both training and I do not intent that such a thing shall happen again."
Clark Pleased With Slowing
"I am very much pleased by the showing of the men who have come here," said Coach Clark. "There are still dozens of men in school who should be out. There will be plenty of time to study the game thoroughly and I will make up the varsity next fall."
The first course in the training season will be wrestling under the direction of Coach G. B. Patrick. This sport is good to develop strength and is especially beneficial for linemen. When the outdoor season opens, Coach Clark will divide his men into two squads, one for last year's football men and one for men who are coming out for the first time. Both teams play against each other the time on fundamentals of tackling and blocking, and the advanced squad will take up a new system of shifts which will be used next year.
Many New Players Out
A majority of the men who reported are men who have never been out for football and several have never played the game before. It is probable that they were on the team next fall, as several of the men who were on the squad this year had never played on a team and the team's football in his hands before he came out.
There will be another meeting of the football men this afternoon at 4:30.
John R. Frazier Honored
Wins First Prize For Painting Exhibited in K. C.
John R. Frizer, professor in drawing and painting, was awarded first prize, purchase prize of $250, for his painting exhibited in the Kansas City Art In museums Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma exhibition last week. The prizes awarded for three classes of work: painting, water-color, passport design. Lena Kirai Kiry, a22, won a gold medal for her water-color "Stonecutters."
This prize is only one of many that Prof. Frazier has received. In 1920, he won the Philadelphia water-color prize in 1921, the Dana gold medal, in 1922, the Baltimore water-color prize, and in 1922 the Logan prize and medal at the Chicago international contest.
The judges were: Karl A. Buechl Chicago Art instructor; George W Eggers, director of Denver Art Association, and Maurice Block, director of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts. They gave the first prize for painting to Prof. Frazier for the portrait he made during his summer vacation of Mr. Atkins, an old Yankee fisherman at Provincetown.
Jessie Uttinger Awarded
Annual $100 Scholarship
The 11th-grade Women's Club, an organization of the wives of faculty members and the women teachers of the University, have since 1915 given a yearly scholarship of $100 to a woman student in the program. This year this award was awarded by the University committee on scholarship to Jessie Uttinger, c25.
This scholarship is sustained by contributions from members of the organization, made at one of the regular monthly meetings of the club, which on this occasion is called the "finance tea." This meeting will be held on January 11, at 3 o'clock, in Myers Hall. Members of Miss Cecile Burton's classes in Dramatic Art will give a play for the entertainment of the club. Tea will be served by Mrs. Stouffer's committee.
Gillis Miller, c26, wa married to Fern Wilson, of Denver, Colo. Saturday, December 23, in Wichita. Mr. Miller was pledged to Delta Upsilon. The couple are at home in South Haven.
Privat to Sing With St Louis Symphony
Mrs. J. H. B.
Miss Marcelle Privat, assistant professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, has been invited by Rudolph Gan, conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, to sing at a concert in St. Louis Sunday afternoon, January 21.
Miss Privat will sing with the orchestra an arid, "My Heart at Thy
Students' Knowledge Of News Is Limited To Trivial Phases
Further Interest is Shown Often by Scanning Headlines of Newspapers
Newspapers
Dear Voice," from "Samson and Delliah." by Saint Saens.
That students of the University are in general poorly informed upon national and international affairs, is the general concern of opinion of a representative group of Hill professors.
With one exception they are of the opinion that, unless stimulated by certain courses to read, the students' knowledge of the newspaper is confined to the sport, society, and "funny" sections. All students do a little reading, especially the home-town paper. A fair share irregularly read the headlines of metropolitan papers.
Professor Chubb, of the department of political science, complains that, although reading the newspapers is essential for progress in all countries, his juridity make only a brief survey of the daily papers. They contine their reading, which is neither intensive or extensive to headlines concerning national political affairs, having almost no knowledge of international politics.
A group of songs, "Eilhoung" by Schubert, Brams' "Love is Forever," and "Saunes Les Matines" by G. Hues will be sung by Miss Privat with Fischer Rudolph Ganz, assistant conductor of the orchestra, accompanying at the piano.
The men students as a whole are better read than the women. The
newspaper section at Spooner Lily israry is more occupied by mea- tmen than women. This department, how ever, is too small to encourage or create much interest among the students. The journalism library is furnished, but only a small proportion of the students have knowledge of it.
Professor Hodder disagreed with the general opinion:
"I find my students, all of them juniors, seniors, and graduates, exceptionally well informed on current affairs. I do not require newspaper reading in my courses, but they all appear to read the newspapers regularly. They seem to read very金much with no special limitations," said he.
He expressed a hope that the new library would include a well-equipped newspaper room.
Dr. Arthur Braden, formerly dean of the School of Religion, who is now connected with the University of Southern California, visited here Saturday and Sunday and reports that there will be a large enrollment for the second semester in the California School of Religion. The second or the group of buildings which are to be built is almost completed and will be ready for occupancy by the second semester.
Braden Heads Religious School
WANT ADS
TO RENT—To men students, 3
pleasant rooms on the Hill. Rooms
will be shown from 9:30 to 10 in
the morning and evening.
Mr. Greenleaf, 1228 Lau, J-4/5
Agnes Schurn, c26, has been forced to withdraw from school on account of ill health, but will return the second semester, to resume her studies.
LOST—GOLD oversharp penil minus
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SUITE of furnished rooms or first floor living room, has gas fire place. Meals if desired. Phone 1467. 1125 Tennessee. J-12
PLEASE learnt the leather note book taken from Brick's Tuesday, Jan. 2 to Phil Ferguson, 745 La. and receive liberal reward. J-8
LOST—A, gold, diamond-shipped pin with white enameled heart and black mask with the letters "L. M." PLEASE PLEASE please please please please return to KLANN Office.
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Octometrals). Eyes examined; glasser made. Office 1025 Mass.
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DR. J. W. H'BRYGN (Dentist) Special
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OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2387, Office 900 % Mass, St. Calls answered.
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CAPITAL $100,000.00
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DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bisonop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
Varsity — Bowersock Monday and Tuesday Shows-2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00 p.m.
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"Fortune's Mask"
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An Al St. John Comedy "Out or Place
Adults 28 cts
Children 10 cts
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Jayhawkers Start Valley Race With A Win Over Nebraska
Allenites' Defense Impregnable in First Part of Game; Take an Early Lead
In a fast, spectacular game, marks by evident superiority of the Allen'tes' floor work, the Jayhawkers decisively defeated the Nebraska Crown cricket quintet in Robinson Gymnastium Friday night by a score of 30 to 20.
Kansas took the lead early—and was never headed throughout the game—registering the first field tally after three minutes of play, and consistently dropping the leather arm back during intervals. During the first fifteen minutes the Nebraskans failed to get by the impregnable Kansas defense, being compelled to try for goals from the center of the court. But in the period they succeeded in piercing Kansas from its teaching of effective shooting distance.
Nebraska's counter from the field came after six minutes of play. A noticeable feature of the early part of the game was Nebraska's major victory. Allen forward, opportunity to run in few points by the free throw route
Bowman Gets Liberty Throws
Playing as good an offensive as a defensive game, Kansas swept down the court time after time and played with skill. But it also uncovered an uncanny inability to connect. Out of an approximate seventy ties, Kansas netted twelve field goals, while Nebraska succeeded in scoring eight. It was one of the out of probable fifty-five attempts.
With five minutes to go in the fire half Coach Frank of the northern team replaced the entire quintet with a fresh bunch of men which actually included the letter man. All of the second string are sophomores. Doctor Allen retaliated by jerking the entire Kansas team and sicking a new aggregation onto the Huckers, which, although it was one, also has a defensive game, showed aggression.
Nebraska Starts Fresh Team
The half ended: Kansas, 18; Nebraska, 6.
The Kansas coach started his original line-up in the second period, the Kansas quintet remaining intact until the game's final moments was replaced by Fredericks. Nebaska initiated the skirmish by rushing the ball to the Kansas end of the court and dropping it through the net for a counter. Kansas re-qualified.
Huskers Penetrate Defense
Both quinte's displayed a surprising degree of missing ability when it came to netting the ball.
The second period was more of a see-naw affair than was the first. Nebraska succeeding in penetrating the Aiyahawk defense, but Kansas at no time was disuited by the running defense defense gome of their opponents.
With five minutes of the period to go, Coach Allen jerked Welfl, the tall Kansas pivot man, and ran in Fredericks, who played the position well for the remainder of the game. A player gave Nebraska one free-threepoint gave Nebraska one free-threepoint
Endy's guarding and the flashiness of Cozier, Husker forward, were features of the game.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The box score:
Nebraska
FG FT
Holland, f 1
Garman, f 1
Warrant, c (C) 2
Kohl, g 1
Hildahlburg, g 0
Usher, f 0
Cozier, f 4
Tipton, c 1
Vols, g 0
Scott, g 0
Totals ...9
F G F g
**Bowman, f** 3 6
Ackerman, f 3 1
Wulf, c 3 0
Black, c 3 0
Endacott, g (C) 1 0
McDonald, f 1 0
Wilkins, f 0 0
Moshy, f 0 0
Rupp, g 0 0
Fredericks, c 0 0
Totals...12 6
Summary—Bowman, six free throw out of ten attempts; Crozier, one out of two and Warren, one out of one. Referees—Lestie Edmonds, Ottawa
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Vassar Faculty Member Will Speak Here in Feb
Hurges Johnson, associate professor of English at Vassar, will speak at an all-University convoction here on Friday. The date has not been definitely set.
Mr. Johnson was editor-in-chief of Judge in 1908-09, and for some years was to president of Thomas Brown Company, publishers. He has published several books, and has been on the editing staff of several popular magazines, including Harpers and the Outlook. Mr. Johnson spoke for the students in the summer session two years ago.
1. U. Radio Program Brings Many Letters From Over Country
Two Foreign Nations and Thirty States in United States Received Concert
The K. U. Radio Night program was heard in two foreign countries and thirty states in the union, according to Alfred G. Hill, who has received many letters of congratulations to the University.
The program was heard in three Canadian cities. Walter Mayer, c1718, at Staule Ste. Mario, wrote: "I felt that the war brought associations and associations that night."
"I heard my Alma Mater last night and it almost brought tears to my cyos," was written by an alumna in the college where she lived, also reported hearing the concert.
Congratulations on clearness of the program came from A. Saendz Calabrera in Havana, Cuba.
"We all hope such a program may be repeated," came from Bloomington, Ill, and Walt Dennis, 90, telegraphed from South Bend, Ind.: "Is it a regular program? If so, it's a winner."
A man from the Kansas Agricultural College in Moscow, Idaho, wrote: "Your Rock Chalk came in great and I joined in." From Idaho Falls came: "The old Rock Chalk surely sounded good."
A graduate of Yale at Post, Texas,
sent a "Hurrah for Kansas."
At an Atlanta Georgian wrote: "The concert given by the K. U. band was one of the best I have heard in some time."
Boston assures K. U. that "the East is glad to hear from the progressive West."
Harry Randal, LL,B,88 from Fairview, Okla., wrote: "Although we live in a little cattie town, we are appreciate and remember."
The radio. fans in Skowhegan,
Maine, could hear persons walking
about on the platform, and at Fort
Rock. They "even heard one
speaker cough."
The program reached Rosemum, Miu,
on the Canadian border, through a
blizzard, and at Wanatchee, Wash,
temperature was 18 degrees below
At Denver 100 alumni gathered to hear the program, thirty-five at Detroit, and twenty-two at Omaha.
congratulations were sent in from former students and friends at Columbus, Mont., Nashua, New Hamp, Butler, N. J., Greenville, N. C., Springfield, Ohio, Rapid City, S. Dak, Memphis, Tenn., Alpine, Texas, Portland, Ore, Pittsburgh, Pa., Willows, Cal, Saint Rose, La., and Hartford, Corn.
were, we certainly put Nebraska's house in mourning. But that’s quite half the story —wait until February that date last rites will be observed.
SPORT BRIEFS DeVauzhn Francis
The Husker second team, composed entirely of sophomores, played a better brand of ball than the first team. What the whole northern soul needs is to be able to win against it; to wit: Every day in every way, I am shooting better and better.
The only department of the game in which the opponents outplayed the Oreaders was in freezing in their tracks and hanging on to the sphere until the whole house threatened to go to sleep. ___
For the information of the Nebraska basketeers; that little signal play, "six-two," doesn't always work, does it?
Comparatively speaking Kansas displayed a poor brand of shooting. If the boys had been "hitting on all twelve," the Nebraska Cornhuskens would have looked like a chicken with the roop.
But the season is still young. Getting better as the season progresses has happened.
If every man on the opposing quintet had shown the aggression of Shorty, the score might possibly have been 30-21.
Acky's steps were prone to hit the hoop and stroll around the rim and then hop off. Too much English maybe. Well, the Kansas forward will hit his stride one of these nights—and then watch out!
The official figures on the game from the Nebraskans' standpoint; yards from scrimmage, 107; first downs, 15.
When the Nebraskans saw a whirlwind coming down the court, they side-stepped. It was Bowman.
C. C. Carl has started his all-Valley team contest. We promptly nominate: Enate, Waldo, and Black.
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Nebraksa's label is labeled the "five-man pick-up." The principle is to nail your man and stick with him (and H. W. But it doesn't always work.
Black is as good on the court as he is on the gridiron. His guarding was sensational, and take a look at the box score.
Long John played a good game while he was in. John has had a little hard luck with his ankle lately.
We elect Endy as the only man in the world who defies gravity. We wonder how Edmonds likes being riden (or is it "prode"?).
Phog had a good feature between halves. Let's have more of this stuff later on.
Well, in conclusion, it's the Ames Cyclones tonight. No bear stories have come out of the Ames camp, but the athletic office has assured us a good game—even if Phog has to run in third-string men to even up the count. WHATLL WE DO? BEAT AMES!
And the Ku Kus pursued a piglet
lambishly about the court to the huge delight of the multitude.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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10
"No Man Can Afford to be Ignorant of The Bible”一Roosevelt
Modern skepticism causes many arugments about religion into which only those who have a fundamental religious background can enter.
Many times you will be saved an embarrasing evening if you acquire this religious intelligence.
Psychology of Religion, a survey of Religion, the Hebrew language, etc., are a few of the courses offered which will give you this useful background you need.
School of Religion
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1999
Huns, Russ, Turks Are Triple Threat To Western Allies
NUMBER 7
Danger of World War in Possible Union of These Peoples—Professor Molvin
"The worst that can come out of the present European situation is the possible union of Russia, Turkey, and Germany," said Prof. Frank E. Melvin, of the department of history, in an interview yesterday on the significance of recent developments in Europe.
"Threats have been made that Germany will eventually throw herself on Russia, a country which is clearly supporting Turkey. The three countries will then unite, and the result will be another World War," he continued.
"The best that can result from the situation is that Germany will back down. France will follow out her plans to invade Germany, attempting by that action to prove to Germany that the Versailles treaty still stands Latest reports seem to indicate that he will then accept the U. S. plan of reparations, outlined by Secretary Hughes in his New Haven address."
Paris Conference Failure? "It is difficult to enter upon a discussion with the president of premiers at Paris without entering, too, upon a discussion of the Lausanne conference," continued Pro-
"It is impossible to predict what may happen as a result of the recent split at Paris. The British premiers parted in an apparently fashion friendly. This fact may possibly be interpreted as an indication that there has been a real breakdown, covered on over the surface.
French Insist on Invasion
French fusset on Invasion
"The basic fact of the French and German invasions was the insistence that the Vorsellais treaty be preserved. She realized that by an invasion of the Ruhr district, she may lose as much as she will gain, but the question with her is more than one of protective guarantees," he ex-
"Again, it may be interpreted as meaning that there has been an agreement between France and England by which England leaves France to her policy in Germany in response to the rising demand of support in the Neer East."
"Germany is really beginning to demand a modification of the treaty, and France's action is an attempt to present a bold front to Germany. She is insisting above all else upon the maintenance of the treaty of Versailles and upon the security of France in the days to come.
"The basic idea in the Lausanne conference is the exaggerated nation- (Continued on Page 3.)
"She realizes, too, that present conditions render impossible her ever getting another Versailles treaty, and that she will never again be given the powers which are hers under the terms of the Versailles treaty. Hence, she is making the most of her opportunity.
Home Economics Lecture
Goldsmith Has Slides to Illustrate Designs
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architectural engineering will give an illustrated lecture on Domestic Architecture, Wednesday afternoon at 204 Fashion Hall, for the benefit of the Home Economics Club.
Prof. Goldsmith has an excellent collection of slides which he shows in connection with this lecture, on practical and artistic arrangement of rooms in the home, modern conveniences, general plans of the house, architectural decoration, and types of domestic architecture.
The meeting of the Home Economics Club will be held in the classical room in Fraser in order to discuss the subject, but are not club members may attend.
Marriage of Old Grad Announced Word has been received at the alumni office of the marriage in Topeka, December 29, of Mrs. Emily B Ohmer to Mr. Robert W. Blair, LL B.' B7. They are at home in Topeka Ms. Blair is the mother of Ruth Ohmer, c23. Mr. Blair is general solicitor for the Union-Pacific Railroad in Kansas.
Junior-Senior Women In Conference Tonight
The annual fall conference of the Junior-Senior women will be held in Fraser room under the aupices of the W. S. G. A., tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock. The meeting was to take place before Christmas but was postponed.
Davida Olinger, Elva McMullen and Leona Bumgartner are on the committee in charge. The meeting is to be an informal one for the discussion of campus problems and for suggestions to be made by the upperclass women themselves concerning future improvement of HIH administration. A.D. Do will be the special topic tomorrow. One hundred woman have received invitations.
After the meeting the Junior-Senior women will spend a social hour together.
University Symphony Gives First Concert In Crowded Chape
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, gave a concert of classical music, its first of the season last night before an audience widely referred Filler Chapel.
Ably Presents Music of, Great Artists Under Direction of Edward F. Kurtz
Beethoven's "Coriolusan" obervate the opening number, was played via his facility and decision which gave evidence of Professor Kurtz's ability as a conductor, as well as of his musicianship and the responsiveness of the forty-eight members of the organization.
The most interesting and perhaps the most ambitious number on the program was the Bach "Concerto in D Minor" for two violins and orchestra, played by Professors Kurtz and Geitch and directed by Prof. Gustave Soderlun. The two violin parts were excellently done, and the orchestra gave a most creditable reading of the accompaniment.
Probably the most finished number of the evening was the group from "Rosamunde" by Schubert. The "Intraret Neo." 2 and the two ballets were especially well played. The Schubert-Liszt "Hungarian March" formed an impressive conclusion of the concert program.
Start Volley Tournament
Junior Women Playing Senior Team Today
The women's volleyball tournament started this afternoon with the juniors playing the seniors. This is the first volleyball tournament to be held between the classes. Each member of the team receives fifty points to win, and each team wins two games out of the three become champions.
the members of the respective teams are as follows;
Senior: Cairlon Ferguson, Elise Rogers, Dorian Boyd, Pauline Holiday, Louise Phillips, Irash Arnold, Mary Moore, and Mary Helen Hamilton.
Juniors: Margaret Walker, Bonnie Ramsay, Estrela Spraafmith, Mary Harkey, Dorothy Barker, Louise Marvin, Fern Hollingberry, Coe Cenn员, Elizabeth Berg, Hairstad Patterson, Elizabeth Berg, Gladys Snyder, and Joseph Lantzmei.
Sophonores: Frances Martin
Edith Mary Martin, Lela Duncan,
Vera Krebblet, Mrs. Lila Snyder,
Margaret Butcher, Lela Pyle, Mayme
Wilson, Nevada Talhahn, Olive Ash-
credi, Navidra Ward, and Artdea
Steele.
The schedule for the games is as follows:
The freshmen have no team as they were unable to organize and arrange for practices before the holidays.
Jan. 9, Tuesday, 4:30, juniors vs. seniors.
vs. juniors.
Jan. 11, Thursday, 4:30, sophomore.
vs. seniors.
Jan. 10, Wednesday, 4:30, sophomores
vs. juniors.
vs. 11, Thursday, 4:30, sophomore
Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Williams announce the birth of a baby girl January 3, to whom they have given the name Ora Louise. Mr. Williams, who for several years was on the faculty of the School of Engineering at the University, is head of the department of civil engineering at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Williams, who formerly was Miss Ora Webb was an instructor in the department of home economics here.
Legislature Enact Bills Of Import To Code Commission
Pass Laws Relating to Chil
Care and Change Name
of State Institution
at Winfield
An act to license maternity hospitals and homes for children; one changing the name of the State Home for the Feeble-minded at Winfield to State Training School; an act relating to feeble-minded persons; appointment of a commission of physicians to make examinations; and commitment to training school teachers to care for the Children's Code, according to report and recommendations of the Kansas Children's Code Commission made recently.
The Kansas Children's Code Commission was appointed by the governor in 1918 at the request of the division of child hygiene of the State Board of Health. It has been enlisted by many state-wide organizations.
Consider New Laws
In 1921, the following laws in the Code were enacted; An law establishing a Bureau of Child Research with headquarters at the University of Kansas; an act amending the mothers' pension act making the act mandatory and raising the maximum amount which may be granted from the parents; the establishment of kindergarten in catholic schools in cities over 18,500.
The following measures under consideration to be submitted to the legislature of 1923 are: general laws for the protection of children; for the care of defective children; for the care of dependent and neglected children; for the care of delinquent children; for the protection of delinquent health of children; for school attendance and the protection of child workers; for the protection of maternity and infancy, and for the administration of the laws.
Deals with Vital Needs
Dr. Alberta Corbin and Dr. Florence B. Sherborn of the University of Kansas, are members of the executive committee on the Commission. Dr. Sherbon is also on the drafting committee dealing with defective children. Prof. F. W. Blackmar is one of the drafters in the industry in industry, as is also Mrs. George Barker of Lawrence.
The Commission has endeavored to confine its recommendations to the most vital child welfare needs through the state, so that the program submitted might contain only the minimum amount in the way of appropriation.
Mav Oust College Women
They are Charged With Bankrupting Their Families
The women in the Universities are charged with bankrupting their families to maintain themselves in style, having no regard for self-supporting students, coming to college to seek official young men, creating an architecture of themselves distracting the men from their studies with social life.
Certain Stanford and University of California men have become inbued with the Cornell spirit to oust women from the universities. The fight is conducted through the press. The "Stanford Press" started and the "Rasperry Press" of the University of California followed suit.
Pamphlet on City Managers Out John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the City Managers' Association, has prepared an eight-page pamphlet called "The City Managers' Association Information about the purposes of the association, its information services, library services, the City Manager Magazine, association year-books, membership, and annual meetings, and any other organizations available for any persons or organizations interested in city management.
"The men are jealous because the women are beating them in scholarship," is one girl's answer to these charges. Others point out that it is time the men woke up to the fact that they have an exaggerated opinion of their own importance. They charge that the man who is being stepped on, and that if women are looking for eligible young men in college, most of them go away disappointed.
Governor E, Mont Reilly of Porter Rico is slowly recovering, in Kansas City from injuries, which he received there, in an automobile accident. The car in which he was riding was struck by another car.
News Tabloids
Arrangements have been made with the French government for Belgian re-enforcements to be held in readiness to proceed to the Ruhr district when they are required. French preparations for an advance are already actively under way at Dusseldorf, Duisburg and Meurheim.
Necessity For Speed Emphasized In Talk By Karl Schlademan
The Kansas inaugural ceremonies were concluded, with a reception and a dance, at the state capital last night.
Endurance May Be Developed But Speed is Needed
"It is speed, speed, and move speed that wins track meets," said Karl Schlidenan, tracch coach at the University of Kansas, spat on the DEAF after a training session.
"It is useless to say that speed wins all running contests, but speed also wins in jumping and weight events. Other things being equal, the athlete who comes down to his take-off the fastest will surely win the pole vault or the broad jump. The high jumper with the sharp, quick spring will win.
"Track athletes are of two types: the boy with abundance of speed but not enough endurance, and the boy with plenty of endurance but not enough speed. The latter type is the more common. Granted the right amount of endurance has been developed, and this is the task of the track coach.
"Conditioning for competition should start at least six weeks before the first meet. Development should be a slow process. A track athlete should never have sore muscles. The surtest way to ruin a track man is to sent him through his event the first few days of practice; he should not burn up his energy in practice; he must never feel tired and neeless.
"The natural suggestion would be that the way to become a good miller is to run the mile rather often. This is a great mistake. Most athletes need at least two days' rest prior to a meet, to be in the best condition for training." The answer effort must always be saved for the week-end meets.
"For runners, here is a good rule: Never run your distance except in a meet. Run, farther, and at a slower pace, about once a week. Spend the rest of the time speeding at distances shorter than your event. Always take one and generally two days' rest just before the meet. Under no circumstance should a jumper or wrestler be too tall for height or distance later than Wednesday when a meet is set for Saturday.
"Training does not end when the athlete leaves the field. He must watch his diet to be careful not to eat anything that interferes with his digestion. Above all things he should know the habits and not eat between meals.
In order that the city of Lawrence may have more water a well is being sunk in the Kaw river bed, north of Cedar Rapids, in the Bridge and Construction Company.
"Finally, the track athlete will find important the mental attitude of the men and the team. Don't worry, and do the best you can."
The well is placed at a depth of twenty-two feet below the surface of "low water" in order that two 16-inch pipe lines may be connected with the low surface nover house and the submerged intake, all of which are reenforced with concrete. The waterway opening on each side will cover the space or forty square feet. The connecting lines are laid down over the depth of two feet, which places the intake below more than seven feet of water. A steel pile constructor's dam is being built to the bridge house.
New Well in Kaw River To Increase City Water
'Anne Benson, A. B. 20, now instructor of English at Bethany College, is a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Delicate Situation Exists In Handling Turkish Problems
Turkey Allowed to Remain In Europe so That Other Nations Might Exploit Her
"The Lausanne Conference is in moving in a very delicate situation in handling the difficulties caused by the Turkish bid for power in the Near East," says Prof H. B. Chubb, "Turkish borders of Europe, allowed to remain there by the great western powers, who desired to exploit the territories in Asia Minor, especially the oil properties in the regions of Mosul and along the southern border of the Black Sea, cut Russia from an open seaport."
A railway system extending from the Persian Gulf to Mosul is a factor in the connection between Britain and India. France has possesses farther to the northwest. Greece has assumed control of a part of Thrace to the west on Constantinople. Turkey was thus allowed the city of Condeaun to be part of it on either side of the strait. As a background for the Lausanne Conference, Professor Chubb has outlined briefly the treaties since the great war. The treaties in 1919 Versilles, St. Germain, and Neully concluded peace terms between the Allied and Axis armies, Austria, and Bulgaria. The treaty of Tristan in 1920 made peace between these powers and Hungary.
Treaty the First Adjustment
The treaty of Sevres in 1920 was
the first adjustment that could be
made between the Allied powers and
Turkey. The United States was
never at war with Turkey, thus
eliminating it as a major parity at Sevres.
Later a Tripartite trenty agreement
was signed among the Allies to
determine the sphere of influence
in Turkey in 1920. The Turko-Greek
war in 1922 ended disastrously for
Greece, causing a forced roadjunction of the treaty of Sevres, arising from the unbending attitude of the Turks gained by their success against the Greek army.
"As a result," Professor Chub continued, "the Conference of November 20, 1922, at Lausanne, Switzerland, was called to offer a settlement with Greece, and the Turkish Nationalistic Government. The object was to determine the control of western Thrace, and establish peace in the Near East. The Turkish position was strong, and Smyrna caused extreme hardship to people of other nations has given rise to a very tense situation. On December 13, the British Foreign Secretary, Lord Curzon, threatened to quit the conference unless the Anger guaranteed protection to Christians.
Ambassador Did Much
Ambassador Chile, the American Observer, has done much toward the success of the Conference, but a breaking point was virtually reached as a result of the failure to get any concessions from Turkey. The last phase of the Conference has been the demand on Turkey to exchange its designator Turkish territory, giving the fight of extirpationality.
To date the Turkish government maintains that Turkish law should bind foreigners in Turkey the same as to the Nationals. Undoubtedly the Turkish delegates are sparing for time in the hope that the separation disputes between France and Britain will disrupt the agreement reached between France and Britain for a solution of the Turkish question.
A. S. C. E. to Hear Lecture On City Managemen
Mr. R. E. Mebannell of the firm of Burns and McDonnell, consulting Engineers, Kansas City, Missouri, will speak to the American Society of Civil Engineers, on City Management to tomorrow evening in the Engineering building. The meeting will be open to the public.
The national offices of the City Managers Association have been moved to Lawrence. Mr. John Stutz their secretary, has an office in the basement of Fraser Hall, and is cooperating in this meeting.
Emma Hawk, former K. U. student,
now teaching in the junior high school
at Atchison, spent last week at
the Alpha XI Delta house.
Illinois Professor Will Deliver Address Here
Henry B. Ward, professor of zoology, at the University of Illinois, will deliver a series of two lectures under the auspices of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, on Wednesday, January 10. Professor Ward will talk on, "The Struggle of Man with the Wilderness of North America," Chapel, and "Factors Which Control and Direct the Migration of the Pacific Salmon," at 8:00 p.m. in the chemistry Lecture Room.
Sigma Xi also announces a lecture on January 29 by Dr. A. Sommerfield, professor of mathematical physics at the University of Munich, at present holding the Karl Schur Memorial Lecture Series in Wisconsin. Dr. Sommerfeld's lecture will be, "Atomic Structure and Periodic System of Elements."
Fine Arts Students Give Public Recital In Fraser Chapel
Vocal and Instrumental Numbers Are Included in Program Thursday Evening
Students of the School of Fine Arts will give a public recital in Fraser Chapel Thursday evening at 8:20 o'clock. An unusual program of vocal and instrumental numbers will be presented to the public is cordially invited to attend.
The program is as follows:
Organ: Tocata in F ... Crawford
Mabel, McNary
Vocal: Care Solve ... Hande
Marie Speck
Piano: Croupi et Silhouettes...Schutti
Staccato E ude ... Rubinstein
Jack Dickson
Ensemble: Concerto, A minor (Al-
Concerta a mando
(legro) 1st movement... Bach
Ednah Hopkins, Violin
Brahul Balasik, Piano
Piano: Spinning Song (Flying Dutchman) ... Wagner-Lisz Monita Caldwell
Vocal: Voice dii Donna (La Gio-
conda) ... Ponchieil
Irene Peabody
Organ: Sixth Organ Symphony..Wider Pastorale and Finale Crisis Simpson
Piano: Alt-Wien ... Godowsky
Etude in F minor ... Liszt
Fun Lee
Eva Lee
Ensemble: Trio No. 13 ... Haydn
Allegro Spagettoso
    Spirituoso) ... Hayden
    Ednah Hopkins, Violin
    Philip Readio, Violencello
    Rachel Stevens, Piano
R.O.T.C. To "Shoot" Aggies
Rifle Team Schedules Seven Meets This Year
The R. O, T. C, rife team is all set for the teilegraph match this week with the Kansas Aggies. The team has been chosen from those who made the best shopping last week, but he has been selected and has been made as to the men selected.
The captain is C. U. Bradley, a member of last year's team. The members of last year's team were Joe Garrison, Kevin H. Savage, Keenith C. Crain, G. Schmidt, and K.E. Schwinville. Among those making an especially good show this year are William H. Hinton, Ken B. R. Kelt, R. B. Kelt, and Robert M. Ferrill.
The schedule of telegraphic matches for this year is as follows: January 6-13, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan; January 28-Feburel 9, Illinois State Agricultural College; February 10-17, University of Washington, Seattle; February 17-24, South Dakota College, Brookings; February 28-March 3, Ripon College, Wisconsin; March 17-24, University of Ohio; March 17-24, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Jayhawk and Agie into Wedoek
M. and Mrs. J. S. Engle of Abilene
announce the engagement of their
daughter Louise to Thomas J. Neeley
of Abilene. Ms. J. Neeley is in
rury 12 at the home of the bride's
parents in Abilene. Miss Engle is a
former student of the University and
a member of the Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. Mr. Neeley formerly at-
tened to the Agricultural College at
Manhattan, where he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Marion Day, c26, of Greensburg.
Jayhawkers Took One More Valley Game Last Night
Teams Battle for Full Seven
Minutes Before Either
Gets a Field
Goal
With flying falls permitted and nothing barred except the toe-hold, the Jayhawk courtors annexed their second Missouri Valley conference game from Ames in a hotly-contested tie in Robin O'Brien Gymnasium last night. If the court had been chalked off, the carriage could easily have passed for a gridiron contest. At one point there were five men—had the play proceeded the letters on the floor. From the time Quiickley the whistle until the gun both teams jumped into it and fought like demons.
Five Minutes Before Goal
For a full five minutes both teams tussled back and forth over the floor, does not being able to effectively communicate with their opponents, and Kansas seemingly with great disconnecting ability. It's a safe wager that the Oreachers took fifteen shots at the hoop before they succeeded in caging the sphere. Then a foul on Bowman gave Greene, the flashy, aggressive Iowa Agile, an opportunity for a charity point and he took it. Followed a few more attempts, and Greene again venerated a point.
Acky Scores First
Seven minutes after the first whistle the Kansans contributed a set-up to their side of the score sheet from the accurate fingers of Ackermann. It was the first field counter of the contest.
A charity flip by Bowman, two field goals by Acky and one by Wulf in the remainder of the half gave the Oraredors a total of nine points, while the Ravens scored nine gliding against the Kansas defence for a lone field counter.
The half ended, Kansas, 9; Ames, 4.
As yet the Kansans were not hitting. They frequently jockeyed about the basket with the Cyclones pressing them close, but with no concrete results. Only Wulf carried the ball into the hoop for a short flip. The rest were comparatively long shots.
Ames Presses Javhawkers
Ames Presses Jaynawker
Ames started the second half of the frances with a field goal which pushed up the wall; 10; then John scored for a beauty xr the center of the court. A foul on Bowman gave the Aggies one more point, but a return call by Quigley even the count.
The Kansas defense was working to perfection. The Ames wonders would seize the ball and dribble and pass down the court like veterans until they hit the Jayshawker wall. There, the team's offense encased to flank the Oreaders and catch the sphere from behind the lines.
Two Field Goals by Black
After a tantalizing amount of bouncing the ball off the backstop and the iron hoop, Kansas finally made a field counter by John's stand. (on page 42)
Too Many Cars At M. U.
Student Motorists Increase Living Costs
"Too many students are bringing cars to school with them," according to Charles Baird, of Kansas City, who is chairman of the board of visitors for the University of Missouri. He lays the blame for the increased cost of living to the motor cars that the students keep while they are in school.
As a result of its investigation of living conditions at Columbia, the board finds that the high costs are due largely to the natural scarcity of rooms in the university, and the board finds that the high costs are spirit of the people to spend more than they really can afford.
"Investigation made in other colleges, also disclose higher costs," says the report, "which are empathizing with students who are driving motor cars that are brought to the various institutions by students coming from other places. This has a tendency to increase the number of students who wish to keep up with the procession."
Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a dance at F. A. U. Friday night.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Charles Sayler
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first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
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Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 65
Retired as second-class mail master Sep 2013. Received an award at law education, Kansas, at the university in the afternoon, five times a week by the University of Kansas, from the salute of
The Daily Klaman aims to picture the undergraduate life of a student more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas that have been taught to her; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be patient; to be more serious problems to witter bender; in college; to be as helpful as its ability to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923
Think of those poor Yanks on the Rhine with incomes of three million marks and upward having to come home and serve for a paltry $30 a month.
WORK AT HOME
David Lloyd George, ex-prime minister of Great Britain, in an article Saturday for the American press, warns of a new war. The military preparedness on the continent is for him an omnious sign. "Europe has not learned the loss of war," he declares.
Lloyd George undoubtedly sees the danger. But on whom does he give the blame? On England. Not at all. The countries on the continent are at fault, he writes. For he resounds. "Navies are essentially defensive weapons. But armies are grabbing machines."
A good distinction—for England. For Great Britain is a maritime nation. A large army is of little use to her. A navy is all the weapon England needs.
The countries on the continent are not protected by navies. England believes she needs naval armament for protection; the nations on the continent feel that they need armies for self-defense. To them Lloyd George's argument is not conclusive.
A less prejudiced view would show Lloyd George that his own country has not learned the lesson of war. Great Britain is doing her share in bringing about the crisis by naval armament.
It has been rumored that there is a coffin trust. Living is too high, and if it's going to cost more to what's a following去 to do anyway?
THE ART EXHIBIT
The thirty-two oil paintings showing the work of members of the Chicago Society of Artists on exhibition this week and next on the top floor of East Administration building offer an opportunity of seeing a representative collection of the work of modern artists. That fact in itself is sufficient reason for the School of Fine Arts' bringing the collection here. The University in turn owes the exhibition intelligent inspection and appreciation as its privilege and duty
No comment has thus far been made as to the quality of the work exhibited, although the fact of this showing of it indicates the high standard and meritorious work of the Society. However, this circumstance may afford keen pleasure in permitting one to place his own real valuation on the paintings, untouched by previous prejudice or the opinion of others.
Of the scarcity in Kansas of opportunities as are afforded by an exhibition of this sort it is hardly necessary to speak, though the University is unusually fortunate in the Thayer collection.
The galleries will be open each afternoon of the exhibit.
Davis is going to divide the "pie"
with the Republicans. We know how
they will feel —just like we used to
when slater got the biggest piece.
Day by day in every way, assignments are getting bigger and bigger.
A LONG FELT WANT
There is one situation on the hill at needs more attention and consideration from the University administration.
The freshmen have almost completed one semester's work and are now considering their schedule for next semester. It is felt by many that they do not have the information that will help them choose their new courses wisely. The first year students themselves say they are obliged to make inquiry among the student body to secure the information they need.
a few statistics giving those facts a few statistics giving these facts could be compiled by the administration with very little outlay of time or expose. These facts should include a list of the instructors in each department who do not require notes; a list of those who are "smaps"; a quite complete list of the teachers who ride their hobbies in class, together with a brief discussion of the hobby itself; and perhaps, the names of those instructors who fail the back rows of their classes. Perhaps the upperclassmen could add items that they have found especially helpful.
No doubt it is merely an oversight that such a list has not already been compiled, and one should be published immediately.
You may consider yourself the sai of this earth, but remember there are ever and ever so many little granules.
JUSTICE PITNEY'S SUCCESSOR
The resignation of Justice Pitney from the United States Supreme Court, which took effect January 1, is the fourth vacancy on the Supreme bench which President Harding has been called upon to fill. In view of the criticism that was made of the recent appointment of Pierce Rutter of Minnesota, the president's choice will be serumized very closely by those who are anxious, that the spirit of reaction shall not unfit the highest tribunal in the land for the rendering of decisions which are in accord with the progressive ideas of America.
During the trusteeship of the University of Minnesota, Justice Butler made for himself the reputation of being violently rejectionary and his attitude toward the progressive element in the faculty amounted almost to persecution.
Chief Justice Robert von Mosechisker of the Pennsylvania supreme court is thought to be the choice of the president for the sent of Justice Pitney. The Pennsylvania judicial system is looked upon as a very reactionary body. Chief Justice von Mosechisker has an excellent reputation as a jurist. He has been practicing law since 1896 and has been a member of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania since 1910. But it is feared by some that his appointment would strengthen reactionary influence in the supreme court which is already causing dissatisfaction and impatience throughout the country.
Martha Washington's picture is to appear on the new issue of four cent stamps. Won't that make George feel like two cents?
It makes no difference whether it was at work or play that you tried and failed, the feeling is the same. But, perhaps in that now-or-never time, if somebody had stuck out his hand and said, "You can do it," the story might have ended differently for you.
If you have said that, then you have passed one of the bitterest places on life's road.
"I did my best and it wasn't good enough."
A FRIENDLY HAND
It's when you are fighting desperately and losing, that a friendly hand may give the needed push that enables you to surpass your best when more than your best is needed.
"A bank book is better reading than a novel." Yes, if you like sob stuff.
Tuesday, January 9, 1923
The Law School Faculty will hold its weekly luncheon meeting at 12:30
Wednesday at Ya Taverne.
Vol. II.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chevrolet's Office
SIGMA XI PUBLIC LECTURES;
An officious free chief in a trick hat, very fat the chief, not the hat. More smoke. Where will this poor beaten boxer go when the card game was broken up?
Iota Chapter of Sigma Xi announces the following public lectures by Dr. Henry B, Ward, Professor of Zoology, University of Illinois:
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
4:30 Wednesday in Fraser Chapel; "The Struggle of Man with the Life of the Wilderness in North America"—Illustrated.
Cry for an axe—the house is going no axe forthcoming. One offers his pocket knife, Gratefully accepted. Impatient jailing of the telephone bell through the smoke. Call of "Freshman, Freshman."
A thriller. One victim drapped from the third floor into the arms of the admiring crowd. Said victim being Rex, the Delta U dog.
One white-sleeved man rushes madly up the ladder, breaks glass, enters smoking building. Appears later at the window, something under his arm. "Ah," from the sensation-seeking crowd. Perhaps a rescue is needed under his arm. Greesed trunk-till under his arm Greesed with cheers.
While Watching the Delta U Fire
Quantity of men in vesties, running
about with white handcuffs over
their faces. Looked like a demonstration
of the "hooded mob." Flashlights shining on excited, perspiring faces. Much confusion, much pro-
famity, many busses.
The University of Michigan has enrolled a women student 66 years old. She is taking her senior work at her old Alma Mater where she did her freshman work nearly 50 years ago. Her sophomore and junior work was done at the University of Washington.
S:00 Wednesday, Chemistry Lecture Room: "The Factors which Control and Direct the Migration of the Pacific Salmon" - Illustrated.
/
Plain Tales From The Hill
rel and Direct the Migration of the P
Professor Patterson: Alexander the Great bathed thirteen times the day before he died.
Number of hands go up.
Professor, to our one hand we won.
— "Mr. K., what in it?" I
said. "I don't know. I didn't"
said it.
Student: Who wouldn't die, after that?
a professor: To become a knight of old times a man had to light a bear. If he overcome the bear, then he would overcome the bear overcome him, be overcome
A recent sorority house visitor remarked to the president, "You seem to have an awfully nice bunch of girls. Where do you find them?" Pres.: "Usually upstairs fixing their hair."
Student: An angel, I guess.
Then there is the story of the couple who sat blithefully through the fire in the parlor only a few doles when informed of the great event.
Professor in American Government—"How many saw the morning paper?"
Be as grateful for your grades whatever they are as the old woman who said, "I have only two teeth left, but thank God they hit!"
Smoke lessens. Fire over. Chief appears, smiles or maybe the smoke made him look that way. Greeted with cries of "What's the score? Crowd disperses to resume pre-quiz efforts.
The proposals which were offered included an elimination of highly paid coaches, control of games to revert to students, reduction of admissions to sums of 25 and 60 cents, shortening of game schedules, and a publication of all financial aid given students because of athletic ability.
On Other Hills
"Mother of College Presidents" is the title imbred by the Indiana University as a result of her imposing record of having trained twenty-seven living presidents and ex-presidents of institutions and colleges in Indiana. Chancellor E. H. Lindley is a graduate of Indiana University.
Efforts on the part of a minority group of Northwestern's faculty to bring about a drastic revision of the athletic policy at that institution, proved ineffective, according to reports from Evanston. The group consisted of about 85 out of the 569 on the University staff.
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
To offset the feeling in Germany against foreign students who have been accused of taking advantage of the low rate of exchange to get German university training cheaply while crowding out natives, forty American students met in Berlin recently and raised a fund of 1,000,000 marks to help the students. Further steps were also taken in the matter of student relief. In Bavaria, especially, there has been much hostility toward students from other lands, and discriminatory rates against them have been resorted to.
The Oxford University Rifle Team has accepted the challenge of the Boston University Team and will meet the American team on February 15. Coach George Davis has announced. The contest will include two rounds, with the first having with slow and rapid fire. This is the first international contest in which Boston University has taken part Her team has made a fine showing this year, winning the first two matches of the season. The first win came in Prairie, as to 475 and the second from Ratgeria by a score of 409 to 483.
A senior hobe parade was recently held at the University of Illinois. Several prizes were distributed for the most original and outstanding costumes, first prize going to Cupid Some of the well known characters only Gunny, South Browne, the Shiek, Diogenes, and Rodolph Valentine.
Vassar students and alumnae all sold in girls for sale one day in Poughkeepsie shop. The merchants gave a profit to the students be for Vassar Endowment Fund.
We Clean
with naphtha;
pure as
rain water.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Phone
75
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:00 o'clock with
Mrs. Craig Kennedy at her home
1831 Barker Street.
Mrs. Hilary Mahin
Because of the public lectures by Dr. Ward, of the department of zoology of the University of Illinois, the meeting of the Snow Zoology Club scheduled for this week has been set aside.
The new dean of women at the University of Missouri is quoted as saying that it is very easy to manage flappers if you know how. First,
Wenley T. Pommerenkue, Pres.
Part of a fund of $400,000 to be set aside by the General Electric Company and to be known as the Charles A. Coffin Foundation, for rewarding and encouraging service in the electric field, will be devoted to an annual prize of $5,000 to be awarded graduates of American colleges or technical schools with which to continue research work in this country or abroad.
you learn how; and by that time they are quiet, middle-aged who are trying to learn how to control other flippers.
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
Phone 139
825 1-2 Mass.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
T. P. BROWN
TRAMPING ON LIFE by Harry Kemp
VERY undergraduates and alumnus, for that matter, of the University of Kansas should read the humorous anatomy book *Novel by the Numbers*, and many years ago trapped the company, The Secret Society, made him himself (unfortunately, it wasn't made by them) called the *Scientist Set*, calls him a bouncer, but goes on to pay high tribute to his writing. Hayward Brown, of the New York World, calls his book, "the most centralizing of modern autobiographies," and Hansen Hassan, of the New York Times, calls his novel "a masterpiece in presentation of the earth." Kemp is now writing a second novel, producing plays in New York, having written plays with the likes of *Giving Goose* and *Getting drunk with life* and sometimes blasting a trip to Spain for audience with the king.
This book you'll make an ideal
York Times girl for a friend who
just affectionate. He and so many
racial associations.
If your local book store is entirely
out of stock, you can send
your order and $3.00 to the publ-
bers.
BONI & LIVERIGHT
publishers • new york
11.
Fine Clothes at BOTTOM PRICES at the Peckham Clothing Co's. Close Out Quit Business Sale
Our entire stock of clothing and furnishings is priced at Real Sacrifice Prices to make a quick and complete close out.
Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits and Overcoats, also all Full Dress and Tuxedo suits. All are values that cannot be appreciated until you see the merchandise.
Come to our CLOSE OUT—QUIT BUSINESS SALE and Buy what you will need for months to come. IT WILL PAY YOU.
Peckham Clo. Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
807 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Girls In Industries
In Cities, Is Subject
Of Sociology Talk
Miss Light, An Officer in Indus trial Plant, Speaks Informally to Sociologists
"Girls in Industries in Cities" was the subject of an informal talk by Misa Namiu E. Light, B. A., 14, M. 15, personnel officer for the Natanese Hossey College of Philadelphia. 200 West Administration building.
"Most of the factories do not have employment officers," said Mia Light. "Out of the 150 hosiery mills in Philadelphia one fifth have personnel officers." The Notasace people embody the kind of women hundred, women and one hundred men.
Miss Light spent a year on a fellowship at Bryn Mawr after being graduated from K. U. She took so much interest in science and field work under D.K. Kingsbury.
When Miss Light first went to the Notasme Company there was no cafeteria in concession with the plant, there was no room for one so she arranged for hot milk and milk to be distributed. In the new half million dollar plant they have a well-equipped cafeteria.
Miss Light is in charge of hiring the workers. They do not belong to unions. They are paid according to piece-work. She has many applicants for jobs. The labor turnover is 200 per cent which means a constant changing of workers. She seldom needs to advertise for help.
Grad Accepts New Chair
Worley, M. S.'04, to Study Transportation
John S. Worky, M. S. 744, is the first occupant of the new chair of transportation at the University of Michigan.
Since getting his M, S. here in '04 Mr. Worley has been in railroad engineering work, working under the Interstate Commerce Commission for several years. He has been constituent member of the ASA and his connection with the I, C, C.
The research professorship h
transportation to accept which Mr.
Worley is sacrificing a salary of
$25,000 a year, is a new position
Mr. Worley will study on and teach
the Kansas City transportation.
The Kansas City Star says he is taking the job for the "Joy of Pioneering."
Florist Will Speak to Botany Club Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with W. C. Stevens at 1122 Louisiana. Ralph Ward, of the Ward Flower Shop, will talk on "Greenhouse Problems." All members are requested to be present. —Cecilia Priest, Pres.
Wors, Mrs. formerly Miss Maynee Lee Baker, is also a K. U. woman, receiving her degree, Mrs. U. B. in 1902.
WANT ADS
LOST-Wahl Temp-point fountain pen, engraved "Hasseline" in Cafeteria Monday noon. Finder call 1043 White. J-11
LOST—Alpha Phi Alpha pin on or about campus. Call 1144. DeKoven French. J-16
TO RENT - To men students, 3
pleasant rooms on the Hill. Rooms
will be shown from 9:30 to 10 in the
morning or anytime after 6:30 in the
evening. Mr Greenleaf, 1228 Lau J-15
LOST-GOLD-heavy penelish笔肌 min.
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SUITE of furnished rooms or first floor living room, has gas fire place. Meals if desired. Phone 1467. 1126 Tennessee. J-12
LOST—Fountain pen, Lady Duofold;
gold band with name "J. I. M. De-
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FOR RENT—Southwest room for
books. Modern. 825 Mo. St. Phone
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LOST-A - Gold, diamond-shaped pin with white enameled heart and black mask with the letters 'BR'. You please return to the Kanan Office. J-10
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. (Dentist) Specialization to prevention of tooth decay. Job with DENTAL INSTITUTE.
DALEY SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1037 Mass. St. Phone 2282.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence Mast. Mass. St. answered.
LAWENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Reserve Optionnel). Eye examiner; glasses.
Sturtevant Will Adress Drama League on Ibsen
"Dusen's Life and Writings" will be the subject upon which Prof. A. M. Sturtevant will speak before the Law. Mr. Sturtevant will lock in the Unitarian Church, Mr. Sturtevant, who is associate professor of German language and literature in the University, has made a special study of the annotor's life and
The play, "The Black Tie" by George Middleton will be presented.
Graduate Student Talks To Engineers On Mining In West
Railway and Stream Had to Pass Under Boarding House in One Mining Town
Sherwin F. Kelley, graduate student, spoke to the Junior organization of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, yesterday, on western mining camps. Mr. Kelley showed slides, of the different mining camps he visited last summer in conjunction with his talk.
Mr. Kuley's pictures dealt mostly with the mines of Butte, Montana. He showed the stock of the Anaconda mines, which are poisonous to the purpose of carrying the fumes, which are poisonous to vegetation and the inhabitants, away from the town and surrounding country. The stack of the mine is located at the base at 585 feet high.
In his talk, Mr. Kelley told the students in mining engineering about the different strata found in the mimosas of many regions and positions of many western formations.
The United States government was experimenting in the possibilities of date growing in the United States, he said. The government has a date farm outside of Phoenix, Arizona, and the experiments are being carried out.
Slides were shown of a town, so situated between mountain walls that there was no room for the railway, and the hill-top town. At one end of the town the railway and the stream that ran through the town had to pass under the boarding house, because of the space between the mountain walls.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Stock Up!
While
Prices Are Down
Save
1-4 On
Your Suit, Overcoat,
Gabardine, or
Whipcord
SHIRT SALE
Collar Attached and
Detached—Nothing
Reserved
Place New Books on Display Shelf
New books on the display shelf in Spooner library are: "Medieval Political Theory in the West," Carlyle; "The Washington Conference," Buell; "A Short History of the Irish People," Hayden and Moonn; "From Harrison to Harding," Bunn; "The Reconceptions of Shakespeare," Literary Essays., Spinguin; "France and England in the Middle Ages and Now," Toutt; and "Mazzini and Other Essays," Lloyd.
$1.50 Shirts ... $1.15
2.00 Shirts ... 1.60
2.50 Shirts ... 1.85
3.00 Shirts ... 2.25
3.50 Shirts ... 2.65
4.00 Shirts ... 3.00
4.50 Shirts ... 3.35
5.00 Shirts ... 3.75
6.50 Shirts ... 4.95
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
Miss Contenance Adamson, of Beloit,
is spending several days at the Alpha
Delta Pi house. She is the guest of
Eula Bozzell, c23.
(Continued from page 1)
alism on the part of their麒麟. Their recent announcement that the Greeks have encouraged them beyond measure. The Allies, however, clearly believe that the game of the Turks is one of bluff. They are, therefore, willing to attack. They are willing to hold for time, and waiting for the situation to unfold in Germany."
Huns and Russians are Triple Threats to Allie
Germany is key
"The rehabilitation of Germany ties at the bottom level of the European question," said Prof. F, H. Hodder, of the department of history.
Probably the most interesting and marked condition publically existing in Topoka before and after the inauguration was the sharp demarcation which existed between members of the Republican and Democratic parties, for each was firmly established in a prominent Kansas Avenue district. The behavior was observed from members of either group, but a certain degree of calmness and sullen brooding because of either the Democratic victory or the Republican deaf, could be read upon the faces of these political contenders. Members of each party remained—like good soldiers—within the confines of their own party, with party emblems floated above them, tell-tale badges graced the lapels of many coats.
Calmness And Sullen Brooding Reign With Topeka Politicians As "Generals" Take Command
Besides the inauguration of Kansas' new governor there was much to interest the visitor and causal observer in the Capitol city yesterday. Every hotel was filled to overflowing and it was possible to get in restaurants only long after the regular meal hour. Turn checks in all the worthwhile barber shops sold at a high price, and no taxis could be seen parked idly at their permanent stands, or on the street. And Throop were so crowded that one had difficulty in approaching the news stand, though there was no reason for approaching them as all newspapers were bought up as soon as they arrived. The woman, and it was impossible to get the desired brand of cigar.
The marked division of the two parties was brought about, probably, by the establishment of the two "generals" in different hotels. Davis, the victorious, in the Throop, and W. Y. Morgan, the vanquished, in the National. Governor Davis had arrived in Iowa early that month and at the time its co-partners flocked around him, later "digging in" at the Throon.
Mr. Morgan who arrived from Lawrence did not register at the National until Sunday evening, so his political follows just welcomed their leader into their midst; the fort was already established.
The familiar sunflower buds proclaiming the third Democratic victory in Kansas was worn by the supporters of Davis. The only distinctive much grazing the Republicans was a happy smile which every once-in-a-will beamed from out their sulen countenances.
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. Devilin, Manager, 1020 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
ANNOUNCING The Opening of the
at 12th & Oread Student Owned and Operated Our Car Calls at Any Hour
Phone 400 Cleaners and Pressers
Friday, January 12, is Lauder Day in Lawrence BOWEROCK—One Night Friday, January 12 PRICES $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Plus Tax—Sale Opens Jan. 8 at Boo Office Mall, orders may
SIR HARRY
LAUDER
IN A
REPERTOIRE
OF NEWY SONGS
AND OLD FAVORITES
WITH A
REMARKABLE COMPANY
OF VAUDEVILLE STARS
DIRECTION WILLIAM MORRIS
The Coming of Lauder is an Event”—Chicago Tribune
commenting on the same question.
"To some, the policy of France seems to indicate that she is bent on trying to prevent just that thing.
"The Ruhr district which France desires to occupy because of the non-payment of the German indebtedness is the center of the economic life of Germany. It is here located the German industrial base, and the manufacturing life of the country.
*Deprived of this. Ruhr district, Germany would be definitely hindered in her progress towards rehabilitation.
"Under the terms of the armistice, occupation of the Rhineland was granted for a term of fifteen years to guarantee the payment of the reparations by Germany," he said. "But the Ruhr district lies beyond the Rhine and France is not justified in her perspective toward the question."
"If she goes into Germany," he contiued, "she will go alone, and she
will be isolated by the other nations, with the exception, perhaps, of Belgium.
"Undoubtedly, there are people in France today who deplore as much as
we do the militaristic policy of France, and the attitude of the government to the whole situation, but we are more powerless to do anything about it.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashler, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green
J. C. Mobre, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Aher, Cashier
 Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
 W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
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BROWN'S MASTER Cannon
need 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
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football Aspirants Divided Into Two Squads To Practice
One Hundred Three Wil Work Out Thrice a Week Under Varsity Coaches
Coach "Potys" Clark has divided his squad of 103 men who are out for spring football into two divisions for the more intensive training. The large number trying out make it necessary to divide the men according to weight, and for the next two weeks they must work out at the two groups will work out at wrestling and tumbling under the direction of Coach G. B. Patrick.
Some of the principles of blocking and tackling will be taken up at the indoor practice under the direction of Couches Clark, Schladman, and Sprong and Giggins, captain of the 1922 team.
Alternate Days for Workouts
The 165 pound-and-above squash will work on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, at 4:10 p.m. The members of this squad are:
Alexander, Brent, Bill, Williamson, Edwards, Beadle, Woodruff, Lofus, Isern, Sparrowhawk, Wolf, Jenkins, Stratton, J. Lonbrick, Harrison, Burt, Mosby, Haspin, Plum, Flarez, Baker, Bawler, Voights, D. Willman, Anthony, Mullins, Davidson, R. Smith, B. Smith, H. Smith, Kreger, Calvert, McLain, Tommy, Jeffrey, Daniel, Hills, Farmwash, Warns, Brewer, Louden, Harding, Hill, Kahn, Severe L. Miller, and Cormack.
The squad made up of men under 165 pounds will work out on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:10 p. m. and Saturday at 11:00 a.m. each week. This squad is made up of Ream, Grainham, Morten, Wallingford, Ott water, Hinds, Endacott, Belt, Miller, Shields, G. Hodges, Sandborn, Copeland, Hawkins, Ruyan, Seceley, Davis, Carason, Wakefield, Moore, Loehr, D. Higurs, Martin, Mervin, Andrew, Cook, Long, Knick, Seceley, Davis, Caranson, Wakefield, Collier, Griffin, A. Hodge, McGuire, A. Longbong, Shannon, Pardee, Meek, Ferguson, Thompson, Peterson, Wharton, Wright, Jones Snyer, H. Dedo, Coulter, Anderson Merrill, and H. Black.
"Two Sport" Men Represented
"Two Sport" Men Represented These men are out for other sports but will report for practice for player Sporrahwack, Wolf, Captain-elect Black Stratton, Mossy, A. Lonborg, Jenkins, Meek, Cormack, and Baker.
Roscoe Aids Trainer
Freese, who was on the varsity squad, and Spring, a star on the freshman team, will report for practice at the beginning of next semester. Ivy, Holderman, and Boone have not reported yet.
Coose Ads Trainer
Coose Patrick announced today that Boby Roscoe, who was three times national amateur lightweight wrestling champion, will be here to help in the training of the squad.
An outline of the work that will be taken up during the outdoor season was announced by Coach Clark today. Punting, and forward, backward, and lateral passing will be taken up. Goal kicking, catching pitches and passes, falling on and picking up balls, suppressing, reversing and other methods of avoiding tacklers will be given special consideration.
Fundamentals Taught Now
The linemen will get training in position and stance on defense, charging, use of hands and feet, methods of breaking through, exercises for the line men, line terrain, and territory. Ofensive work will include offensive line charging, wedge, exercise for entire line and individual, delayed charge and cross blocking.
The part of the individual will be stressed in both offensive and defensive plays. A special strategy map will be studied and attention given to field generalship. As a final phase, the different defenses will be studied - cup defense, and primary secondary, and final defense walls.
Library Receives Melville Books
Library Receives McLavie Books
A six-volume set of a limited edition of Herman M. McLavie has been received by the South Carolina Department. McLavie was a noted American traveler and author during the nineteenth century and he was one of the first authors to write extensively on the South Side volume of McLavie's novel *Kunststatik* has recently been obtained for the department of art.
Disabled Vets to Meet
Disaster Jayhawk Post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Chamber of Commerce building.
Sophomore Gym Classes Have Acrobatic Finals
The list of exercises to be given in the final examinations of the freshman gymnasium classes has been posted on the bulletin board in Robinson Gymnasium. Eight exercises are listed, one by one: roll catch ankles and a second roll; low back roll and a back roll with a high finish; high dive (four to six feet); head and hand stand, finish with roll, arms at side horizontal; roll down a steeple and head and hand spring; and hand stand (if fifteen to twenty seconds).
Each exercise will be graded as ten points, making a possible eighty points. The lowest number of points for each grade to get a passing grade will be forty.
Wrestler Probably Victorious In Mixed Bout Says Patrick
Boxer Would Have Small Chance to Deliver the Knock Out
Blow
There is much talk that the long-
standing dispute as to who is better,
a good wrestler or a good boxer may
be, is the question Hall between Dempsey and Lewis.
Such great sport writers as Edgerton and Fullerton have remarked that a contest of this sort would be barred anywhere and that it would be uninteresting. It would develop into an contest of the Roman time when a hungry lion and gladiator were turned loose in the arena, the lion stalking around waiting for a favor. The second contest, the death grip, the death grip she卧stepting and thrusting viciously with his sword.
Couch Patrick was asked what he thought of a mixed battle of this kind. His opinion is that the boxer would never have a chance, that in the long run the wrestler would be victorious. The boxer's best chance is to keep his feet and deliver the knuckle out blow as soon as possible. Even then a blow on the wrestler's knee will hurt him, and by keeping his face covered he could, almost with immunity, get his fist opponent.
If the combatants went to the mata, the pilifist may as well signal for his favorite make of ambulance. The contest would be over as soon as the referee, if there is one, can untangle them. Many mixed matched have taken part in the race and raters all over the country, and in no case has the boxer been successful.
When asked as to which is the better art for self-defense, Coach Patricrick showed preference for wrestling. He admitted that a little knowledge of the fastic sport would be a great additional asset.
"But suppose a case like this," persisted the inquirer, "a mob rushes upon a man, who would have the better chance of defending himself?" Surely the boxer could kick down man after man as they rushed on him, while the wrestler would hold him back. In the meantime, the rest could jump on him and overwhelm him, could they not?"
"A combination of wrestling and boxing would be most effective, but I think that some "cross country training would be of value to both."
Girls House to Be Organized
The organization committee of the House Presidents' Council will meet tomorrow to discuss plans to organize all girls' houses on the Hill. The committee in charge, Marquette Burguer, Miss Nellie Barnes, and Mrs. Bryant, about better co-operation and closer fellowship among University of Kansas girls.
Girls House to Be Organized
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE VELVET TEXTURE OF OUR ICE CREAM WILL PLEASE YOUR GUESTS
Miss Grace Kelly, of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of Lilleau Orlea, fa26; at the Alma Delta Pi house, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Kelly is on her way to Denver, Colo., where she attends the Denver University.
*(Continued from page 1)*
ig still dropping the score on a takedown to 14, to 7. From this time on the Kansans played a better shooting game and ran up the score with consistently good shots at the hoop. Two charity cliffs by Ackerman and two field goals by Blackman the Kansas score up by six points.
Jayhawkers Victorious In Last Nights Game
Your order will be delivered promptly
Wulf was playing a great game at center. Ames, in a last frencized attempt to wrest the contest from the team, also managed, was fighting with all its reserve.
Suddenly five men, three at one part of the court and two at another, were flat on their backs. Quigley called a fowl and the battle was on again. Greene flipped the sphere for the point.
A counter by Endy from the center of the court was followed by Greene's, and a free throw materially changed the decisive score of the two teams again.
Phone 182
WIEDEMANN'S
Greene Stars for Visitors
By far the fastest and snappest player on the Cycleone eleven was Greene, the flashy forward. He played a good game, but it was not his fault that he was smothered by Endcott and Black.
It is a tote-up between Blake, Ackerman and Endacott for the Jayhawker starring honors. Wolf played in the Nebraska tilt, and Ackerman showed a noticeable improvement. He was good at the free throw, too. Bowman played an aggressive, fast ball that Ackerman to be connecting with the hoop.
Wulf garnered the most points for the Oraders by the field goal route, running up six points. He was replaced by Frederick at center it, the last five minutes of the final period.
Kansas (22)          ... FG  FT
Ackerman, F           1      6
Bowman, F             1      0
Wutk, G              1      0
Black, G              2      0
Emicott, G (C)       1      0
Fredericks, C         1      0
Totals ... 8
Ames (12) FG GT
Rath, F . 1 0
Greene, F . 2 4
Jacobson, C . 1 0
Roberts, G . 0 0
Young, G . 0 0
Dewalky, C . 0 0
The summary: Substitutions, Detailky for Jacobson and Fredericks
DUNNENHILL
Shirt Sale Now On-
Totals ... 4 4
Coll. Att. Shirts—
Coll. Det. Shirts—
$1.50 values $1.20
2. values 1.60
2. values 1.60
0.50 1.05
2. 50 values 1.85
2.50 values 1.50
2 values 3.25
3 values 2.25
9.50 values 2.65
Neckties
3. 50 values 2.65
5. values 3.75
One lot Silk, values up to
1. values 2.
One lot Knit Ties, value up to $2.00 — 95c
$1.50----35c
Glad to Show You
Helene Chadwick
Varsity — Bowersock Tuesday Only
Shows—2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 p. m.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"Brothers Under the Skin"
"Don't get married! Until you have seen this rollicking photophy, the merriest picture of wedded life ever filmed.
A Christie Comedy "Hazel from Hollywood"
Adults 28 cts
in
Earl Williams
"Fortune's Mask"
A tale of Action, Suspense.
Romance and love woven around one of 0. Henry's most fascinating tales.
VARSITY
Wed. & Thursday
An Al St. John Comedy "Out of Place
BOWERSOCK Wed. Only
Children 10 cts
ADOLPH ZORO PRESENTS A
George Fitzmaurice
PRODUCTION
"KICK IN"
WITH BETTY COMPSON,
BERT LYTELL AND MAY MAYOW
Crammed with excitement, writhing with thrills—the gorgeous Ace of all crook melodramas. For years a hit on the stairs; now a dramatic sensation on the screen! And a real all-star cast.
A Paramount Picture
Adapted by Ouida Bergere from Willard Mack's Play
Adults 33 cents Children 10 cents
also
LARRY SEMON in "GOLF"
for Wulf. Free throws, Ackerman,
six out of eight, and Greene, four
out of six.
Referee, Quigley, St. Mary's
PROTCH The College TAILOR
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HEAP TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
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
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCY, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10 1990
VOLUME XX
Women Not Ready For Valley Games, Says Miss Barto
NUMBER
Nervous System Would No Stand Up Under Strain of Intercollegiate Athletics
"Women are not quite ready for competitive athletics," asserted Miss Margaret Barto, assistant instructor of physical education, in an interview this morning. "By this term I do not mean that tennis, track, and aquatic sports should be barred from women's athletic programs, but the more strenuous sports such as basketball, football and volley ball."
"It is true that women are playing those games in the East, but they are professional athletes and can live under rigid training rules; and, too, they have no studies to keep up between times. The average girl in the United States could not stand the nervous strain that the athlete is obliged to undergo.
"I do not mean, of course, that women are inferior in sportsmanship or in physical ability, but I do mean that their fine nervous systems could be improved by the study of studying and engaging in competitive athletics. Our aim in this university, then, is not to establish a women's Missouri Valley Conference, but to put physical education on the hill."
No Competitive Athletics
Miss Barto is an authorized Red Cross examiner. Each year she plans to hold an examination for all the women of the University who care to enter the service. Thus far Miss Gladys Snyder, a student gymnasium instructor, is the only one to pass the examinations. The semester Miss Barto plans to have the examination for all of the gymnasium classes.
Miss Barto said the time is not very far off when women's athletics will be instituted in many universities just the same as theirs. But women are not ready for it as yet. She and camming is the woman's sport of today.
Examines for Red Cross
The major sports of the women's department of athletics are hockey, basketball, and indoor baseball. The minor sports that come between seasons are volley球, swimming, and tennis. The Women's Athletic Association gives letters to those superior in the major sports.
Enrollment Double This Year
Instruction for women in physical education began in this university in 1906. Every year shows an improvement in development, and willingness of the women voluntarily to enroll in advanced courses offered by the department. This year almost doubled the enrollment over last year with over eight hundred in the combined gym classes.
Miss Margaret Barto and Miss Ruth Hoover both came to the University from the University of Illinois. In 1921 they won the tennis doubles in the Big Ten Conference at Winston-Sauces. Miss Hoover won the contest at Winston-Sauces.
The staff of the department includes Miss Margaret Bartoe, assistant professor in physical education, A. B. Illinois; M. A. Columbia University, New York. Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, A. B. Illinois; Miss Gladys Snyer, assistant instructor (student); Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant instructor (student).
Mrs. Butler's Pupils in Recital Thursday Night
Mrs. Florence H. Butler will present four of her expression pumps in a retrial at the Uitarianian Church, 107 West 26th Street, 7:45. The public is invited. 1
The program is as follows:
Willie Baxter's Party...B. Tarkington
Jeannette Bowersock
Play "Mercedes"...Thomas B. Aldrich
Alice Griesa
Philosophy ... David Emmanuel
Don't Be What You Ain't ... Silvia Heim
Luilaby ... Dumbar
Play, "Wedding Bells", Salisbury Fire
The Play, "Wedding Bells" ...s Salisbury Fire
Georgia Haynes
Send the Daily Kansan home
Bobbed Tresses Are Doomed To Place Of The Dodo Bird. Predicts Local Tonsorialis
"Yep, I guess that bobbed hair is loomed to extinction," asserted one of his local barbers yesterday. "I've and about one-tenth the bobbing trade n the past few weeks that I did—aw nine months ago."
"And, too, a lot of the University men who used to come in to get their hair locks trimmed occasionally have ceased to do so. In my opinion, he indicates a reaction against the obbed hair craze.
"Bobbed hair, however, produces a healthful condition of the scalp, he went on. So many of the University students have been told their hair to their heads in a way which hindered the blood circulation before the advent of the bobbed hair craze. The fad, then, worked to advantage by providing country by stimulating their scars.
"Another advantage which the girl who wears bobbied hair possesses is that she often times goes without her hat, allowing the air to circulate through her hair. When she does don a hat, she usually has a soft one
Debating Teams Are Chosen From Large Group Of Candidates
Most of the Personnel Has Had Experience in Public Sneaking
The three debating teams which will represent the University this year have been chosen by Prof. H. A Shinn who is coaching them. The question of selecting these teams was a hard one on account of the great number of students who tried out in a good team of students it assumed.
The subject for this year is, "Is resolved, that the United States should recognize Russia at once," Professor Shinn announced this morning. "The teams are composed of very good students, many of whom have had experience in speaking, and they will creditably represent the University of Kansas, wherever they appear," said Mr. Shinn.
Students who will make up the team to be sent against Missouri are Paul Wunch, Floyd Wright, and Clarence Harvey. Howard Payne, The Colorado team will be composed of Roy Reigate, Howard Payne, and Fred Fields. The Kansas-Colorado contest will take place on the night of April 2. On the morning of April 3, the Kansas-Sheffield, and Clarence Harvey will meet the Oklahoma team.
All of the students selected on these teams are capable of defending the honor of the University against their respective opponents, and a good showing is looked forward to by those who are interested in K. U.'s debating teams. Kansas has always maintained a high standard in debating circles, and this year promises to be one of the best.
Sutton To Lecture Here
Dermatologist Will Talk on Cancer and Skin Hygiene
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, of Kansas City, Mo., will give an illustrated lecture Friday, January 19, at 7:30 in Fraser Chapel on Cancer and Hygiene
Dr. Sutton, who is both nationally and internationally known for his work as a dermatologist, is now working on the fifth edition of his book *Dermatology*. He is also used as a text book in the Medical School at Harvard. He is on the staff of a number of Kansas City hospitals, is professor of Dermatology in the School of Medicine at Roseville, and is president of the Commercial City.
Dr. Sutton comes to lecture at the University through the request of Dr. Martha Bacon who has invited him to lecture to her hygiene classes. The lecture will be open to the pulmonary and respiratoryitation to members of the medical profession of Lawrence and to medical students to hear Dr. Sutton.
Jensen to Talk on Tax Reform
Prof. Jens P. Posen, of the department of economics, will speak on "Tax Reforms in Kansas," from the U.S. Department of P. broadcasting station in Kansas City, Thursday evening, January 11.
which she can crush down over her curls without ruining their haster and contour. This serves to allay the danger of restricting circulation."
The local torsorial artist pointed out that the newspapers had a great deal to do with propagating the bobbed hair mania which swept over the country, engulfing the timid and the blase, the girl of sixteen and the woman of sixty. The papers seemed to be taken very seriously the "inspirer" and made her a typical young American woman. Bobbed hair was one of her innilenable attributes.
One of the "mujors" in the department of psychology pointed out the psychology of the flapped and bobbed hair mania. He compared it with religious rituals in the country during and also with the war; and also with the Carrie Nation movement of years ago. All three are in the same class. They sweep over the country, gaining cohorts at every turn of the road by the power of suggestion. But as they appear, they are displeased. They disappear.
New Bank Check System
The new plan adopted by the Farmers' State Bank for handling checking accounts, which is almost identical with the Travellers'. Check system eliminates the question of tank balances and frequent embarrassment common to the ordinary checking account.
Farmers' State Introduces System For Student Accounts
A small book similar to a check
book is issued containing printed
checks in denominations of $1.00,
$2.00, $5.00, and $10.00, either in
$25.00 or $30.00 books. When issued
the signature is filed in a ledger and
placed opposite a copy on the book.
The copy is mounted on the book. The
checks are signed by an officer of
the bank, and by the purchaser in his
presence.
When drawing a check for any amount the holder of the book presents his check to the merchant or banker, and in the presence of the person about to cash the check complements it. Identification is established by the similarity of the two signatures.
St. Nicholas Takes Story of Oread High Teacho
Mrs. Louis Anderson MacDonald,
assistant professor of English at
Oreand Training School, is the author
of a story which has been accented
by St. Nicholas, "The Coming of the Watermen," is the title and a story for children, dealing with the history of the origin of fire insurance. The setting is in London in the days of the Napoleonii story is about 100 words long.
She has had other stories published in other magazines and has written several articles. Mrs. Mac.Donald is not a Kannas woman, having received her A. B. and A. M. degrees from Iowa institutions.
Mrs. MacDonald secured her material from experience while working in an insurance office. She studied "The Business of Insurance" by Dunham while there and was particularly interested in the origin of fire insurance. Later she read "Yale Insurance" and also edited the children's page for an agricultural journal, with the title of "Uncle Henry."
Representative Men to Organize Y. M. C. A. Work
One of the first topics for discussion will be the membership of their own group, as it is possible that the group will be increased for the purpose of including more points of view on the debated subjects.
The University Y. M. C. A. plans during the new year to hold meetings once a week of about ten representative men of the University for the purpose of considering plans for the carrying on of Y. M. C. A. work here.
These men are to meet once a week at noon in Ye Tavern, where the meetings will assume more of a lunch- ene style.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will give their annual dinner dance at Eoke's, February 9.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the plodging of Marguerite Chandler fn25, of Kansas City.
Movies Are Taken On Sunny Days At Hollywood Studios
Chancellor Lindley Visits Hollywood And Sees Pictures in the Making
"At Hollywood, on sunny days, the actors and actresses go out to take pictures." He recruited E. H. Lindsey today as he received his recent trip to the coast.
"It was one of the sunny days when I visited Hollywood, under the guidance of Jerome Beaty, a former K. U. man now employed by the Famous Man." Mr. Beaty had the privilege of seeing some work on one of the "sets" on a picture starring Gloria a Swanson, for the Paramount pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Helen were also members of the Marcy and their daughter, party."
Spends Week in Southern Part
The first week of the trip was spent in southern California, from Santa Barbara to San Diego; in speaking at meetings and in renoving old friends. While in Los Angeles Chancellor Lindley spoke at the mnnn on Friday of the Club of the University on Friday addressed the University Club. He attended K. U. dinners in San Diego and Los Angeles, speaking to alumni of the University of both cities.
Spends Week in Southern Part
"I spent Christmas Eve at St. Bernard," and Dr. Lindley, "and had a fine time with Professors Cerruth and Franklin, Dr. and Mrs. Jordan, who have just recurred from Japan, and many other former Kansas people. More meetings and dinners followed. On my way back to Kansas I spent a day at the Grand Canyon. I spent another day spirit where I went on the coast, and was very much pleased with the trip."
Professor C. A. Dijkstra, a member of the faculty here, and new secretary of the Los Angeles City Club, sent the Kansan a copy of the weekly bulletin of the club, giving extensive review of Dr. Lindley's speech.
City Club Sends Greetings
City Oak series
"The City Club enjoyed Dr. Lindley and sends it to greeting cards. Kansas throughed a bulletin, "We guess that nothing's the matter with Kansas." Many declared his speech one of the best we've ever had. Dr. Lindley suggested his conception of what the American tradition is and what it demands of our generation. He declared that Bernard Shaw, applied to a nation of villagers, saw the rupture of our life and not the wave.
"Dr. Lindley declared that Lewis, in 'Main Street', gives us only 50 per cent truth, and that we are about ready to quit humbling ourselves before Europe and European opinions, 'to stand on our own traditions'. We should have our own opinions on our Europe battle fields possible, for the American "ides" drove our men to victory; it was our "ides" against Europe's, and our won."
Attorney General Daugherty was given a clean bill lately by the house judiciary committee which investigated the impeachment charges brought against him by Representative Keller, Republican, of Minneapolis.
News Tabloids
The eleven billion dollar war jebu owed to the United States cannot be met by any of the creditors at the White House, an announced at the White House.
Representative Kunston, Minnesota, Republican, has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election to the port of house whip of the state. He has held that position as head of the Republicaes for four years.
It is said that the American debt commission will make new terms immediately and submit them to the President, who in turn would turn them over to Congress for approval in order that the nations owing the United States can meet their obligations.
It is understood that he will throw his support with Representative John D. Clark, of New York, who is being pushed against Representative Tincher, Kansas, the most promising candidate.
Kansas Can't Boast Elephants In These Days,But K.U.Has Snap-Shots of Native Dinosau
A sure antidote for that "cave-man feeling" has been received by H. T. Martin, University curator of paleontology, from the American Museum of Natural History, of New York. In a month or two, when the first zophyes of spring arise the primitive instincts, the sense of strong, strong, wild, free club-swing caveman days when "survival of the fittest" was the law of life.
If he who feels that primal lure will spend a few minutes among the photographs of the gigantic dinosaurs, the monstrous mastodons, and the terrifying saber-tooth tigers that once roamed this same territory, he must learn how to handle him that he lives in an age of mice, gar-er-smakes, and Pekinese doors.
Pictures of the skeletons of each prehistoric animal as they are mounted in the American Museum are accustomed to the fact that bears to be the animals in their native haunts. These photographs are so real and life-like that they defy explanation until one learns that they are taken from the paintings of a prehistoric museum, trained by the museum for such work. The exhibits will be placed at the museum in the cases with fossils of the same animals, thus helping to make the fossil specimens more interesting and comprehensive to the ordinary observer.
There are four reproductions of the elephants of the Pleistocene period, just within the age of man. One of
Ionor System For Laws
New Constitution Provides it— No Engineer Debate
A new constitution, drawn up by a committee of three appointed by Barney Bucher, president of the School of Law, will be presented to the students of the School of Law for vote in a convoction next week.
The honor system was adopted by the law students in convocation on December 12, but the present constitution conflicted, necessitating the proposed change. When the new constitution is adopted the honor system, for which it provides, will function in the School of Law.
The School will assume no diplomatic relations with the School of Engineering this year, due to the violent affair between the two rivals on the last engineer holiday. Consequently, the annual Engineer-Law debate and football game will not occur.
Chicago Artists Exhibit Paintings at University
Thirty-two paintings from the Chicago Society of Artists are being displayed in East Administration Building. The exhibit is open from 10 a.m. to January 19, in between the hours of 1:00 s 8:30 o'clock daily.
Among the artists who have pictures in this collection is Ethel Koe, who is a student of Sororia, the great Spanish painter. Her picture, like the others, is done in colors. Many of the exhibits are done in solid colors being modeled after the old masters. Others are done in broken colors. All of the pictures are framed and are offered for sale.
K. U. Philippine Student Does Research in East
While in New York Bermjejo attended as a visitor several classes at his old Alma Mater, Columbia University. Bermjejo did research work at the library there in search of additional material for the preparation of compulsory attendance in the city schools of the United States.
F. V. Bernemo, a fellow in education in the University, returned recently from a trip to New York during the Christmas holidays. He held a conference with a publishing house regarding the problem of supplying textbooks for the public schools of the Philippines.
Kansas Municipalities to Press Kansas Municipalities, the official organ of the City Managers Association, goes to press the first of the week. This magazine is printed by the Journalism Press. J. G. Stutz, editor, says they are endeavoring to make it as attractive as possible to city managers and others interested in efficient city administration.
them, the "Mastodon Imperator," would make P. T. Barnum's "Jumbo" look like an infant. The largest group contains fourteen photographs of the horse and its ancestors, showing its evolution from a little four-toed creature about the size of a greyhound, to its present state.
The largest drawing in the collection shows a great duck-billed dinosaur sitting in a very human posture on the bank of a stream watching two playmates swimming about. Part of the museum's collection must have been the cause of its mystery on the face of the dinosaur, and one thinks at once of Briggs "Life's Darkest Moment." In the American Museum of Natural History is mounted a skeleton of a dinosaur about sixty feet in length and sixteen inches high with a skeleton of a man besideth it for the purpose of comparison.
One shin-bone of the dinosaur is larger than the man, who seems to be crushing in abject terror. "When a Fooler needs a Friend" would be a much better title for the photomaton, as it gives him permission to graze it. The old fairy-tale dragon is revived again in the picture of the Stegosaurus, or armored dinosaur. With his great saw-tooth back, scaly body and hideous, protruding eyes, he seems to be challenging all the princesses in the kingdom to be the for the princess in the dragon's cave. One looks, and then sigh thankfully. "Them Days are Gone Forever."
Special Rest Rooms For Women Planned In New Ad Building
Offices of Dean of Women Wil Move to Larger Offices on Second Floor Corridor
A complete 90-foot corridor on the second floor of the central Administration Building, now under process of construction, will be devoted entirely to the offices of the dean of women, and to rest rooms for the women of the University, according to the plans proposed by Dean Blitz, at the Junior-Senior conference of University women in Fraser Hall.
The rooms as planned will contain in addition to the dean's offices and rest rooms, couch rooms, and a kitchenette, arranged so that all may be thrown together to accommodate large meetings. It is expected that these rooms, together with the parliers in the new dormitory, will remove the chief difficulty encountered by University students meeting quarters.
Plans for a vocational conference, similar to that held last year, were announced by Mary Jenkinson, in charge of volitional training in W.S. G.A. The conference will be held this spring, and is designed to assist University women in choosing the vocations for which they are fitted, and in planning their courses to conform to their chosen field.
The question of democracy at the University and the matter of large expenditures for entertainment were discussed by the women. Mingcg of drawing into school activities those who had been injured by the burden placed on the few who are prominent in activities, were suggested.
Refreshments were served at the adjournment of the meeting.
University Band to Give First Concert of Year
The University Band will give the first concert of the year, Wednesday evening, January 17, in Fraser Chapel. Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts, will assist in the program by playing a violin solo.
"Mae" says that the band is extraordinarily good this year and promises a big treat in classical and popular music. A program showing much variety in its selections has been arranged.
Prof. W. J. Baugmartner received a letter recently from Glendale Griffith, A. B. '12, who is a teacher in Phoenix, Arizona, High School and also president of the K. U. Alumni Association in that city. Miss Griffith wrote that twenty-one K. U. alumni heard perfectly, the K. U. radio concert, at the close of which they held a banquet and pep meeting.
Many Contestants Compete For Prize Of Kansas League
Prize Article and Picture of Winner to Appear in January Number of Publication
Maurice Kraemer, of Maryville, won first prize in the second essay contest on "Fire Prevention," conducted under the auspices of the League of Kansas Municipalities. The essay, with the picture of the winner, appeared in the January number of the "Kansas Municipalities," which came off the press Tuesday after-noon.
Two More Contests to Be Held
Other winners in the contest were Lillie Rusk, Lindborg second; Raymond Gray, Walker third; and Elizabeth Walker, of Lawrence, daughter of Prof. A. T. Walker of the department, fourth place, and fourth place. Ninety-four contestants, representing twenty different cities of Kansas, competed.
Two More Contests to take off
Manuscripts for the next essay
1. The novel *The Lost City*
Editor John R. Stutz's office February 10. The last essay contest of the year is entitled "Civic Duties of a man"
Manuscripts will be due April 10. Manuscripts will be due April 10.
Juileg A. J. Curran, of Pittsburg, author of the leading article in the Kansas Municipalities, urges that States be taught to school children.
*Benefits of the Fire Drill School*, written by A. S. Brownwell, fire marshal of Wichita, points out that well-trained firemen are indispensable to prevent a fatal fall. Wichita invites every city of Kansas to send a fireman to their Fire Drill School, free of charge. Wichita has the only fire drill school in the nation, and the fall following Mr. Brownwell's return from a similar school in Chicago.
Contains Author Index
William S. Wiedon, assistant professor in landscape gardening at the Kansas State Agricultural College, wrote an article on "Planting Shade Trees in Kansas." "Public Utility Rate-Making," by Orin Weedle, and "Arguments for Needed Municipal Legislation, by W. A. Layton, are the other main stories appearing in this issue.
The first complete subject and author index for the Kansas Municipalities from the initial number in 1914 to December, 1922, inclusive, will be issued as a supplement to the January magazine. Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the League of Municipalities, compiled this index. A supplement index will be issued annually hereafter.
A petition asking that a roadway from the south side to the grounds and driveways of the University be closed for the city commissioners last night. The petition will be sent with the recommendation of the city commissioners.
Want New Campus Road
Petition to Administrative Board
Awaiting Action
The verbal endorsement of Chancellor Lindley was secured. Atty. Gen. Hopkins and Gov. Davis were invited to attend the conference be to them for approval.
According to C. F. Finch, post- master, the delivery of the mail will be greatly facilitated if the roadway is constructed. The matter lies wholly now with the State Board of Administration.
The petition further asked that a light be placed by the hedge on the south side of the University to make it less dangerous. It was also urged that the hedge be trimmed since it may have obscured the assurance of the south side of the bill.
K. U. Poets to Meet
Radhamanti, poetry club, will meet Thursday, January 7, in Fraser Rest Room, at 7 o'clock. The life and poetry of Ardwin Edington Robinson, the Klaman, Amy Lowell, Vachel Lindsey, and Carl Sandburg will be discussed.
Kenneth Spenser, fa22, stopped here on his way to Cornell, where he is now attending school. He reports heavy snowes there and says one has to be an expert skier to enjoy life there.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Chicago Scholl
Author/Editor
Chicago Scholl
News Editor
Penn State
Short Editor
DevVincent French
Short Editor
Gatherer/Bible
Editor
Gatherer/Bible
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppena
*Ass't. B, Mgr. Mgr.*  John Montgomery Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Clare Ferguson
Raymond Dyer
Bryce Jackson
Bill Hutl
Bob Hill
Caroline Harkweather
Charley Shaw
Larra Cowdery
Chaun Schwarzer
correspondence mail matter Sep-
ter 17, 1963. In correspondence,
Kennan, under the sheet of March 4,
1967. In correspondence, five times a
week by student in the Department of
Engineering from the press of the Department of Engineering.
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 68
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kawn aims to picture the undergraduate University of Kansas or go further than the University of Iowa, the most likely by standing for the clubs in the sport. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to learn more serious problems to widen his range of ability the students of the University.
THE LAST STAND
Planted on the dying roots of a pretty grove of campus trees, the new library is to be erected as a center piece to the industrial section of the University grounds.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1927
Our insilent halls will do their best to retain the dignified quiet common to places of study, even though surrounded by neighbors who shelter clicking lineotypes and grinding precess or notoseme dynamics and coal stokers or, still move distrubing, the whir, burs and clank of shop workers. Our front doors may stand the rebellious colors of the zoological laboratories, and its walls can be cleaned of the soot from the tall, neighborly smoke stack, but some wonder how the books will like their new resting place, which is to be encroached by a railroad track.
THE MIDDLE AGES
Yes, perhaps, the commonwealth of Shakespeare, Dante and Dryden might even want to vote on the matter. It may be possible that there is an individual volume which would tell the ideal of the spot for study—as to whether it shall be amid coal bankers or on a quiet hillide, say a little north of the Dyne Museum.
With the frayed ends of tendons protruding from the bodies where the arms and legs had been torn off before death, the corpse of two victims of the wrath of a secret society were taken from the bottom of a lake in Louisiana. That is the sort of thing the Inquisition produced a few centuries ago. Time does not change human nature much.
"AN EYE FOR—"
France is preparing to exact her pound of flesh.
Dispatches from Berlin, Essen, and London yesterday reported that French troops were preparing to occupy the Ruhr and that advance troops were within a few miles of Essen.
France, insisting that as the Treaty of Versailles was a treaty of force and that thus the success of the treaty depended upon the ability of the allies to enforce it, is now going to occupy German territory in an effort to collect German reparations.
The outcome may be any one of several things. Germany may go into bankruptcy and may have to be taken over and administered, or the French may collect their reparations and depart without harm. Then again the occupation may send flashing through Europe the spark of war. And with 4,500,000 men under arms in Europe—a greater number than in 1918—the situation is already grave. The occupation may be another Serajeve incident and Europe would be thrown into another war, made more terrible by the advance of civilization.
It is about a five-to-one chance that the occupation will be completed with results favorable to France. Yet France, ever demanding full measure and her vision into the future always blurred by prejudices of the past—is taking the risk.
What the result will be, time only will tell. But the move is typically French. Forever heedless of the
warnings of history and circumstances, they advance where "angels fear to tread."
They are going to exact their pound, down to the ounce—a French characteristic throughout history.
MARRIAGE DISILLUSIONED
The other day someone gave judge Ben Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court a bunch of divorce statistics. That learned gentleman looked them over, waved them in the air, and made the declaration that marriage was a failure.
Statistics are a very feeble support for an opinion of any kind. There's something sinister and treacherous about them. There isn't a thing that can't be proven by statistics.
America is still full of homes where wives love their husbands and husbands love their wives, in spite of statistics. Dads will still work, save, and plan for the welfare and the futures of their children. Golden weddings will still be celebrated. Sons will continue to think dad is a good fellow outside his financial possibilities. Daughters will love their mothers even though the mothers may not approve of the latest fashions. "Home, Sweet Home" has not yet its appeal.
Statisticians, spare our homes!
Divine Sarah says if she were to sat, she would die. If that were me, even the cat's nine lives wouldn't save the pool-hall loater.
A STRIDE FORWARD
The state supreme court of Nevada on January 6 unheld the constitutionality of the law passed three years ago providing for infiltration the death penalty by asphyxiation in a lethal gas chamber.
By this method the condemned prisoner is painlessly and quietly put to sleep and is saved much of the arrows of mind that accompanies the property.
At best the death penalty is a terrible thing, and the time must come when men will realize that killing the body does not reform the mind.
That time is not yet, but Novach des-
res a place of honor for this step
forward in the cause of humanity.
At Lansing they are fighting now over the Garden of Eden. The diplomats will soon be quarrelling over who stole the apple.
Book Review
"When winter comes to slain Street, in the warm homes behind the lighted window panes, people will be asking for something to read good to read."
"When Winter Comes to Main Street," is the title of a clever and worth-while book by Grant Overer. He asks his readers to make Our Novels,"written to satisfy this need. As Mr. Overton says quite frankly, his book is an advertisement of Doran books and authors. The book is both interesting and instructive.
Mr. Ovettron has a pleasant, informal way of talking about writers that makes them seem real and human. The reader is apt to forget that he is interested in Hugh Walpole was born in the Antipodes and was sent to England to be educated, spending his holidays as "a minute and pale-faced 'paying guest' in various houses where other children were of more importance than him." He later understood how Mr. Walpole came to write the sympathetic "Jerome" story
And then for a chapter Mr. Overton talks interestingly on the "Half-Snails and gestures," that he says, "encourage the youthful writers of today."
"These half-similes are, 'I take it,' says Mr. Royent, "youth's comment on the riddle of a continued existence, on the loss of well-lost illusions, on the loss of life," he writes. His chapter titles are intriguing. "Where the Plot Thickens" introduces the reader of a master of mystery stories, Frank L. Packard. "Andicious Mr. Bennett" speaks for itself, and Mr. Bennett concludes "ja-well, judge for yourself."
“Of the making of books, there is no end!” but of the making of any single book, there must come an end,” says Grant Overton. “Yet what is the end of a book but the beginning of another?” And this is “When Winter Comes to Main Street” means to its readers—a host of new friends.
Vol. II.
REGULAR PAY ROLL READY FOR SIGNATURE:
The regular pay roll is now ready for signature at the Business Office.
Clerk, Chief Clerk.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Wednesday, Jaunary 10, 1923
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chronicle's Office
until 11:00 a. m.
No. 75
FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS PUBLIC CONCERT:
A concert by the music students of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser Chapel at 8:20 Thursday night. The public is invited.
M. H. R. B.
There will be a very important meeting of the Black Helmets, Thursday, January 11, at 7:30, at the Pi Kappa Alma house. Every member is urged to be present.—Robert Jenks, Pres.
QUILL CLUB
GEORGE STRUBLE, Chancellor.
VICTOR SOLBERG, Vice-Chancellor.
Quill Club will hold its last meeting of this semester at 7:30 Thursday
light in Fraser Rest Room,
Pen and Scroll will hold election of officers for the coming year. Thursday, January 11, in Room 205, Fresher day, Walker—Maleus, Pres.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB;
Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday night in Room 210 Fraser Hall. Discussion of the Kansas Industrial Court. The Meeting is open to the public.
There will be a basketball game between Oedra Training School and Vinland High School next Friday evening at the Robinson Gymnasium some of this property may have been left in the fraternities or boarding houses where these students lived. If anyone knows of the same, it is required that the Department at Robinson Gymnasium, phone K. U. 51, and someone will call for this property—E. W. Turner, Major.
DOROTHY GOODMAN, President.
F. W. BLACKMAR Faculty Adviser.
WOMEN'S FORUM:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Women's Form will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Room 210 Fresher Hall. Professor Cawan will speak on "The Power of Presence."
The American Association of University Women will give its annual
Industrial Engineers will meet tonight in Marvin Hall at 7:30 o'clock. There will be an election of officers.
The Architectural Society will meet tonight at 7:30pm. There will be an election of officers. This meeting the semester meeting of the business.
LUCILE STEWART, president.
JOSEPHINE BURNHAM, Faculty Advisor.
There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club at the Vorg Studio, Saturday, 2 p. m. The picture taken for the Jawhawkiner has not been taken yet, and could be called for the purpose of taking another picture. M. E. Jawhawk, Press.
Certain military prop. cryo issued to former R, O, T, C student has not beenurned in and is missing. This property in particular consists of bayonets, bayonet scabbards, pistol helmets and the like. It is possible that
F. S. Dowey, assistant general manager of the Kansas City Power and Light Company, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Northeast Air condition" to the students of electrical engineering Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
luncheon Saturday, January 13, at the Congregational Parish House. It will be followed by a play, coached by Miree Rhoda Hoba Phoebe. All members must attend in reservation for the luncheon to Mrs. F. P. Orion tonight.
Anyone who is interested in joining he A, A, U, W may send in reservations and report their names to Miss Tyble Woodruff of the department d home economics, who is chairman f the membership committee.
The last program of El Ateneo for this semester will be given Thursday in Room 315, Fraser, at 4:30. The committee in charge announces tandem registration. Members brought directly from Spain. All members are urged to be present.
Interclass basketball practice is to be started soon, according to Miss Eath Hoover, of the department of physical education. Miss Hoover requires that all women interested intend the basketball meeting which will be at 4:30 p. m., Thursday, January 11.
WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates. 1042
Ohio. J20.
FOR RENT 2nd. semester—Pleasant
double rooms for rent, two blocks
from campus. Newly papered, house
equipped with a full kitchen and
sleeping porch. Call 2501. J20
1. OST—Sheaffer fontain pen with
  out cap. Return to Public Speaking
office, Green Hall. Reward. J-12.
LOST—Enterprise ticket on campus Monday. Finder please call Elenor Hanson, 2572. J12
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in good modern house, 1319 Tennessee St Phone 1475. J20
LOST - Wahl Tem-point fountain pen, engraved "Haskelline" in Catechol tea room noon. Finder desk J-11 J-11
Every Day a Special
SUITE of furnished rooms or first floor living room, has gas fire place. Meals if desired. Phone 1467. 1126 Tennessee. J-12
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 from the Campus"
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. Bricken, Prop.
LOST—Alpha Phi Alpha pin on or about campus. Call 1144. De-Koven French. J-16
TO RENT *To *men students, 3
pleasant rooms on the Hill. Rooms
will be shown from 9:30 to 10 in the
morning or anytime at 6:30 in the
evening. Mr. Greenleaf, 1228 La. J-15
LOST - Ladies Duo-fold fountain pen
with gold band bearing name J. M.
DoLeng. Finder will please call Jessica
DeLong, 1137 Indiana, phone 261
FOR RENT—Southwest room for boys. Modern. 825 Mo. St. Phone 1705. J-10
LOST-A - Gold, diamond-shapped pin
with white enclosed heart and
black mask with the letters "B. M"
for Brian. Please please return to
Kanan Office.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR J. W. O'BRYNON (Dentist) Specialty Dentistry, 304 Pelham Building, Tel. 297.
DAILY PRINTS Job. Work of job. Job of job.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence Miller. Office 900%.
Mil. Stn. answered.
LAWENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Rodriguez Owen Orthodontics Exam examined; 1925 Mil. Stn.)
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TAILOR
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
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LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Water as soft as melted snow
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. Men Authors Of Many Volumes In Recent Reviews
Alumni Before 1900 Lead in Articles on Politics, History, Poetry and Other Subjects
Recent book reviews show that the University of Kansas numbers many writers among its alumni.
Herbert S. Hadley, LL. B., 92, ex-governor of Missouri, now the law faculty of the University of Colorado, has just received his volume, "Rome and the World Today," from the press. Mr. Hadley has always been mindful of this question, and has delivered many lectures on the subject.
Exxine Author Of Politics
Frank Exxine, LL. B., 84, course
law in Denver, is the author of
*b log b* and of *m numerous magazine articles*.
Walter Wesley Davis, LL. B., **B** is an attorney in New York City, has written an interesting volume called "The Railroad Problem—A Suggestion." The book was first read as a report before the Interstate Commission of New York and was afterward published by G. P. Putnam's Sons.
The University has just received a copy of "Occasional Verses," by William B. Jenk, A. B., *87*, former primair professor at the University, where he is now practicing law. During his college days, Mr. Jenks contributed to a volume of poems entitled "Sunflowers," which was copyrighted by F. D. Farran and William White.
Dr. Eugene Wilson Caldwell, B. S'92, who, at the time of his death, was recognized as one of the country's greatest authorities on the X-ray was the author of a volume entitled "Dreams in Therapy and Diagnosis."
Francis Writes Novel
John Francis, Jr., A. B. '06, is the author of a novel, "The Titrumph of Virginia Dahl," published by Double-bay, Page and Company in 1920. He is President of the Carriage Indian School.
u
Miles Wilson Sterling, A. B. '88 professor of Greek at the University of Kansas, is the author of the "Hirs torv of Kansas State University."
Charles S. Gleed, A. B. 80, one time editor of the Kansas City Daily Journal, was the author of "Kansas Memorial," and "Overland Guide."
Histories by Grad of '81
Stewart Henry, A. B., 80, president of the New York State Security Company, of New York State is the author of "Paris Days and Evenings," "Hours with Famous Parisians," "A Romance of a French Salon," "The Nests," "Brench Essays and Profiles," and money Success and Business Success.
Histories by Grad of 81.
Ralph E. Twitchell, LL.B, N.'s lawyer in Santa Fe, N., M., who is assistant attorney general of the United States, in charge of the southwest Indian litigation, has to his credit several volumes of the work he published. The list includes "Military Occupation of New Mexico," and "Spanish Archives of New Mexico," in two volumes.
Dean William Gault Raymond, A.B. $^2$ head of the College of Applied Sciences of the University of Iowa, has written for many engineering and technical journals. Also he has published a number of books. He is the author of "Plane Surveying," "Railroad Field Geometry," "Elements of Railroad Engineering," and others.
Although not published, the report prepared by Victory A. Newman, fa'18, for the meeting of the senior research requirement of the Wharton School of Finance in Union upon "An Analysis of Pennsylvania, upon 'An Analysis of the Business Methods of Cattle Loan Banks and Companies,' deserves mention. The work was used to a considerable extent in the report." In another case, Newman has received calls for copies from bankers throughout the West.
The House Mothers' Club, entertained in honor of Miss Martha Valentine, of Topeka, on Monday afternoon at the Sigma Nu house. Mrs. Schively gave several readings and refreshments were served. Miss Valentine was formerly the Kappa Kappa Gamma house mother. The hostesses were Mrs. Young, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Peirson, and Mrs. Haley.
Mrs. Virginia Petty, Sigma Chi housemother, had a relapl during the holidays and her sister, Mrs. McConnell, of Chiangye, and her son, Earl Petty, were summoned. Earl Petty was a student in the University in 1913. Mrs. Pettya condition is much better now.
Oklahoma Indians Kill Rabbits Like Primitives
Miami, Okla., Jan. 10—Boys of the Seneca Indian school of Wyandotte, near here, demonstrated an art of their forefathers in their annual rabbit hunt recently. While teachers and other employees of the institution armed with rifles and shotguns participated, the Indian boys successfully employed the primitive method of bringing the animals down with stones.
Rafter Goodmoney, 18 year old Cherokee, with a good sized rock killed a rabbit while his companion, Cap Cotter, agency farmer, was drawing a bead with a rifle. Bert Snell, another Indian, killed two cotton-tails running in opposite directions from the arm, and Wesley Asby caught two rabbits during the hunt, using only his hands.
K.U. Graduate Gives Interview On Diets -American Magazine
Dr. E. V. McCullum, Discoverer of Vitamine "A" says Proper Diet Lengthens Life
The January number of the American Magazine contains an interview with Dr. E, V. M. Collum, A. B. '03, M. '04, a '04 to "What to Eat."
Vitamin "A" was discovered by Doctor McCallum in 1913 when he was associated with the work of the Agricultural Experimental Station, and it is now known that four known vitamins have been discovered in his laboratory. He is an authority on foods and has written two books on the subject, "The Newer Knowledge of Nutrition," and the book "Nutrition for Men," menions for every day in the year.
Doctor McCullum was born on a Kansas farm about thirty-three years ago. He worked his way through K. U. and then went to Yale where he received his Ph.D. in organic horticulture. He is connected with the School of Hygiene and Public Health of John Hopkins University.
The work of "Doctor McCallum shows that the proper diet will improve a man's health, increase his happiness and lengthen his life. He says that a diet of cereals, meat, potatoes, and sugar is not sufficient to meet his needs. Some animals. There must be a more generous use of dairy products, leafy parts of vegetables, raw fruits, and raw vegetables. These foods contain the vitamins which must be present in the diet of adults as well as of children. Fibrous foods such as apples, carrots and raw cabbage deep flesh and jaws of children and keep those of the adult in good condition.
McDonnell To Give Talk
"The Engineer as City Manager To Be Subject
"The Engineer as City Manager" is the topic of a talk to be given Thursday evening by R. E. McDonnell. The time is Hall and the Time is 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. McDonnell is from the firm on Burr & McDonnell, consulting engineers, in Kansas City, Mo. He has had wide experience in the engineering industry and has been the city manager form of government. Evaluation work and the more typical forms of engineering work; sewer systems, water lines and other practices; and other services. Mr. McDonnell in close touch with city workers and their methods.
The talk is open to the public. Much interest has been shown, in Lawrence, about the managerial governing of cities and this will present an excellent opportunity for acquaintance-first-hand information on the subject.
The meeting is under the auspices of the local branch of The American Society of Civil Engineers.
American Chemical Society Elects K. U. Graduate President
Edward Curtis Franklin Has Made Remarkable Record Among Scientists
Among the organizations with which he is prominent are American Chemical Society, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Washington University, American Philosophical Society, and Kansas Academy of Sciences.
Story Book Promotion Is K U. Writer's Luck
Dr. Edward Curtis Franklin, '88,
professor of chemistry at Leland
Stanford, Jr., University, was elected
president of the American Chemical
Society. Dr. Franklin was graduated
from the University of Kansas, re-
ceiving the degree of Bachelor of Science
in 1888, and his M. S. degree
in 1890. He is the first K. U. graduate
to be elected to this position. The
American Chemical Society is an orga-
nization of over 100,000 of the best
women in the world, and the member
of the United States, and to be made president of the organization is the highest honour who the members can confer upon a colleague.
Dr. Franklin has a remarkable record behind him. He was a member of the U. S. Assay Commission in 1969, professor of chemistry and chief division chemist, U. S. Public Health Service, 1913-14; member of the Adjunct Professorship from 1917-18, and a physical chemist with the U. S. Bureau of Standards.
Dr. Franklin, after his graduation from K. U., studied for a year in Germany at the University of Zürich. Returning to this country, he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy there in 1894. From 1894 to 1899 he was professor of physical and organic chemistry here at the University where he and Dr. Cady children were born. He went to Iceland Stanford in 1906.
See our window display
F. I. CARTER
To accept a promotion as a reporter on a newspaper in another town, and on arriving, to find himself the editor of the paper owing to the death of the former editor, was the experience of Guy Harris, fs21. Harris was a journalism major while attending the University. He was employed on the White City Register at his home town when he received a better offer from the Donnelly Relief of Industry Inc., which accepted this offer and on arriving at Donnelly, he found that the editor had died the day before and that it was up to him to take over the running of the paper.
Own a Corona
If you have hesitated about purchasing a portable typewriter because you were afraid it would not really do the work of an office machine, or because you thought it might not stand up, come in and see the New Corona.
Corona lacks no necessary feature or convenience.
Since Harris has been in charge of the paper the subscriptions have increased. The University intends to return to the University next fall and complete his work here.
1025 Mass.
Small and compact as it is, the Corona contains every essential feature found in the larger, standard typwriters.
Film "Fit to Fight" will be shown Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. All men invited.
J. A. Naismith.
Members of Phi Delta Delta, national women's law fraternity, will be entertained this evening with an event sponsored by the Woodward, at 1211 Tennessee St.
arrow
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Also Larry Semon in "Golf"
YARDS that measure only 35 inches and 15-ounce pounds are out-of-date. Advertising has put them clear out of business.
Manufacturers who advertise must give value, because they have a good name to protect. Manufacturers of well-known products and the merchants who sell these products often value the names at millions of dollars They cannot afford to jeopardize the worth of these names by selling any but good goods of full measure and fair price.
Out of Date
A merchant or manufacturer cannot afford to advertise merchandise that will not give service. The penalty of such tactics is heavy.
You can bank on this. Advertised goods must be as advertised. That is why it pays to deal with advertisers and to buy advertised products.The advertising is your protection.
Read the advertisements in this paper. It will pay you.
University Kansan Compiling List Of Hill Track Records
Requests Information on Lost Athletic History be Sent to Sport Editor.
Track records of the University of Kansas, espanola, for earlier days are rather unearn alice. The Daily Kansas has compiled the following records, and unites anyone having knowledge of others, especially earlier ones, to send them to the sport editor, 52-yard hard hurdles (world record)
60 yard high bikers.
120 yard low bikers.
120 yard high bikers.
Hawen '14, 15-2-5
Hawen '14, 15-2-5
(Hawen held Mo. Valley record in '14)
(Hawen held Mo. Valley record in '14)
Bradley, '22, 5-4-5
50-yard high hurdles
Bradley, 22, 6 1-5
Brendel, 14, 6 1-5
Hazen, 74, 1 5-3
Brendel, 21, 15 5-3
(Hazen held Vou Valley)
220 yard hard hurdles
Wooldryah, 71, 15 5-3
160 yard dash dhill
Motton, 1899, 9 4-5
Motton, 1890, 10* 10*
Fisher, 21, 9 4-5
Mo. Valley, 1910
Fisher, 21, 9 4-5
Mo. Valley, 1910
Fisher, 22, 3 15
Motton, 90, 22 15
Motton, 90, 22 15
400 yard dash dhill
O'Laffey, D, 17, 50 1-5
Pearson, F, 22, 50
400 yard dash dhill
Rothley, 1, 78 1-38
mile run
Murray, 1, 78 1-38
mile run
Murray, 1, 78 1-38
2 mile run
Murray, 1, 78 1-38
Pole vince
C Woodbury, '12, 11 ft, 6' 1-2 in.
Patition, '16, 11 ft, 8' 1-2 in.
Dartmouth, '17, 10 ft, 9' 1-2 in.
French, "11, 6 ft, 5-8 in,
Provence," 16, 6 ft, 1-14 in.
Nicolas, "22, 6 ft, 2-12 in.
Boca."
mandefur, '21. 135 ft. 6 In
Hot Put
Reber, '14. 125 ft. 7 in.
Sandefur, '21. 135 ft. 6 in.
Council Aids Dormitories
Freeman, 10, 25 ft. 3 in.
Wilson, '10, 72 ft. 10 1-2 in.
Broad jump
Freweeke, '16, 23 ft. 5 in.
Bradley, 22. 23 ft. 10 in.
Javelin
Bradley, '21, 167 ft. 5 l-2 in.
Will Sponsor Appropriations For Building at Manhattan
The Kansas Council of Women will give their attention this spring to obtaining a dormitory for women students at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan. This council is composed of women who have been presidents of state-wide organizations.
The council sponsored the dormitory bill passed by the 1921 legislature which provided $500,000 for the construction of a dormitory at the University, which is now partially completed. The bill also provided funds for the construction of dormitories at the Kansas State Normal Training School at Pittsburg, and the Normal School at Havens.
A bill will be introduced before the state legislature asking for an appropriation of $175,000 to build a dormitory for women at Manhattan. It is also understood that the council has under consideration a resolution condemning the Children's Code Commission, led by Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, editor of the Kansas Woman's Journal.
The legislative committee of the Kansas Council of Women, which is said to be the most representative body of women in the state, is composed of Mrs. H. O. Garey and Mrs. C. W. Smith; Toppar, Mrs. Mary; Catherine Campbell, Ottawa; Mrs Ida M. Walker, Mrs Lilian Mitcher and Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Bullard of Tonganoxie.
Dodge City Paper Plans A Large Expansion Soon
Dodge City will have one of the finest dailies in western Kansas when plans for enlarging and improving the Daily Globe are completed, according to J. C. Denius, the publisher, based on the size of the paper and to install a full leased wire telegraph report.
The extension plans were warranted by the general prosperity of western Kansas and Dodge City in particular, according to the Dodge City newspaper, "newspaper of the news system of the United Press this year." Marion Shipley, former K. U. student, is telegraph editor of the Globe.
George Chandlers, B.S.'21, was a visitor at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Eleven won in passed all of the minor requirements of the K. U Quack Club, Tuesday evening at the regular meeting. Another tryout will be given Tuesday, January 16, at 7:30 o'clock.
Women Exhibit Skill in Tryouts For Quack Club
Those who demonstrated their skill in swimming are: Dorothy Barter, Jesse Phillips, Dorothy Higgins, Ruth Robertson, Corrine Edward, Laura Schmidt, Melinda Leibengood, Rebecca Leibengood, Mary Alice Walker, Helen Collins.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dean Dyer Believes Business Integrity Is Perfectly Sound
But He Agrees With Business Men That Carelessness is Too Prevelant Here
"The biggest majority of our students are honest and want to do the right thing," said John R. Dyer, Dean of Men, while discussing the problems of student accounts with a Kanan c. porter this morning.
"Most of the difficulty is due to the lack of experience on the part of senior managers. Many have not handled large accounts before and not handled the difficulty in the proper administration of the business affairs of a $500 dance."
Dean Dyer went on to say that the University stands squarely behind the auditing committee in its attempt toessen the financial carelessness and inefficiency in be handling of their accounts. This auditing committee is composed of one faculty member and one member from each of the two student councils. It is their business to advise the financial matters of school functions.
"I think that the banks can help considerably by living up to the request of the University authorities to cancel all accounts of students who were on a loan to the banks would achieve strictly to this program. it would help remarkably."
"There are still two boys to come to court in February for passing bad beetles, the legal charge being forgery. They are both young, and with previous good records, both of which are in their favor. Their other help will be a clean record on the campus this year."
"The University is not in the business of collecting private accounts of students, but is, of course, concerned with the student body shall be maintained."
Student Players Present Stuart Walker Play
The University Dramatic Art class, under the supervision of Miss Cecile Burton, will present Stewart Walker's farce, "Nevertheless," before the University Women's Club at Myers Hall, tomorrow after 4 o'clock.
The play consists of some very amusing complications, arising when two children are being punished for using incorrect English. Expecting to see an elephant while in the nursery they meet with a burglar, and the scene following contains a great deal of entertaining action.
Members of the cast are Arthur Wolf, playing the part of the "Boy," Venomia Ernstinger as the "Girl," Vera Koehler will take the part of the "Burglar."
"Labor and Politics" is the title of a book written by Mollie Ray Carroll, former G. W. C. A., secretary of the Justice Department, published by Houghton Mifflin Co., deals with the attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward children. Material in it composed one of Schaffer, Schaffer & Marx prizess essays.
Former Secretary Writes Book, "Labor and Politics"
Miss Carroll, who is at present professor of Social and Political Science at Goucher College, Baltimore, Md., took her degree at Chicago University. She was W. Y. W. C. A. secretary here for the University of Michigan. University she has received a Ph.D. at D. Chicago and has done work in the Child Labor Bureau at Washington.
The meeting of the Y. W. C. A, in Myers Hall yesterday was of discussion, one led by Miss Russ, Y. M. C. A, secretary. Questions of Y. W. spirit in school and every day life were brought up and comments were made during the meeting upon the present interest in the organization and in closing Miss Russ spoke of adherence to the pledge signed by members of the Y. W. C. A.
"Y, W." Holds Discussion
Send the Daily Kansan home.
School, Founded by Payne i 1901, Satisfies Wants of Many Students
School Of Religion May Become A Part Of University Soon
This year is the first one in which credit is given in the college for work done in the School of Religion. Three years later, and will count toward a degree.
The School of Reigion had its origin in the University Bible Chair classes established in 1901 by the Christian Disciples.
Three men have had charge of the School since its founding. Wallace Payne was the first one, coming in 1901. The Rev. Arthur Braden took charge of the school in 1912, and was followed by his brother, the Rev. Samuel Braden, who came in the fall of 1922.
The purpose of the school is to give scientific instruction in religion in its broad application to the problems of humanity. The movement was first started in the University of Michigan in 1862. Last fall fellaps began in the school here, which would be a consolidation of the various denominations.
Last year the faculty consisted of three men, the Revs. Arthur Braden, F. E. Witcraft, and Albert Murphy. This year the Reverend Mr. Braden went to the University of Southern California to begin the new year. Since then four new members of the faculty have been added. The new instructors are the Rev Eliot Porter, Rev S. D. Walther, the Rev. Samuel Tucker, and the Rev R. A. Schwegler was made dean of the school last fall.
Phone 442
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It is possible that the School of Religion may become a part of the University and that more credit can be secured in the future.
Valley standings have been altered.
The Crismon and Blue is on a par with Missouri now; two won, none
and Ames as well, look it over!
SPORT BRIEFS
DeVaughn Francis
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Tea Room Service
Kansas 1.000 2
Missouri 1.000 2
Ames .500 1
Nebraska .500 1
K. S. A. C. .000 0
Gunnell .000 0
Oklahoma .000 0
Drake .000 0
Washington .000 0
The Allenites leave Mt. Oread on the tenth to play the Cyclones again at Ames, Grimnell at Grimnell, and on the eleventh to come on the eighth, the twelfth, and
The dining service supreme
Special noon Luncheon- 50 cents a plate
Evening service
A la Carte
Special Sunday Dinner One dollar a plate
Phone 337 for reservations
Ye
Tauerne
the thirteenth, "hand-running." Missouri cleaned Drake by a big score and Grinnell by one not so big, so the only inferences that can be drawn are that the Allenites will have hard games at Ames and possibly Grinnell. Drake ought to be a comparatively easy hard.
of the latest pattern and models
At any rate it's a hard schedule.
Sociology Class to Visit Prisons Professor Mann of the department of sociology has made arrangement for his criminology class to see prison life in actual enactment. The going to Leavenworth and Laing School will spend entire day studying conditions in the federal and state prisons.
FOR RENT—Large southeast room for boys at 1333 Kentucky, $20 per month. J-11
Young Men's Sport Model Suits
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
$22.50
$27.50
extra trousers if you need 'em
$7.50
(Of course we know you need 'em)
LUNCHEON
40 cents
Baked Ham-Raisin Sauce
Vegetable Soup
Spare ribs - Navy Beans
Baked Potatoes
Buttered Peas
Taverne Rolls
Pie
Ice Cream
... SUPPER SPECIAL ...
45 and 50 cents
Similar problems are discussed daily in the School of Religion. Three hours of Religious Study will hely broaden your Edocation.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
The Ku Klux Klan and Religion The Present Turkish Situation and Religion
School of Religion
Three hours credit
Do you know enough about Religion to discuss these relationships intelligently?
No enrollment fees
No prerequisites
Louise Idol, c'23, with withdrawn from school and returned to her home in Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Binford, of Wellesville were guests at the Delta Tau party Friday night.
B3
EXTRA! ALL ABOUT THE BIG MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
$2.50 Manhattans ... $1.75
3.50 “ ” …… 2.25
4.00 “ ” …… 2.75
4.50 “ ” …… 3.45
6.00 “ ” …… 4.25
7.00 “ ” …… 4.95
10.00 “ ” …… 6.95
Ambassador's are included!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
SURK URS 100,000
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
D. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
"What color is this?"
DO you have to walk to the front of the store to examine that suit or dress or piece of material?
Oi, is your merchant's store so lledd that you can easily tell what the colors are?
Patronize the stores with modern lighting. Then you can tell how goods will look when you get them and avoid the annoyance of masking returns.
To Merchants you If your wine sales if your wine is not up to the stand. No change for a test.
Phone 592----719 Mass.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
"BETTER LIGHTING BETTER BUSINESS"
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
City Manager Plan Will Be Discussed In Address Tonight
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1920
NUMBER 76
R. E. McDonnell, K. C. Engineer, to Speak at Meeting Held in Marvin Hall
R. E. McDoullen, of the Kansas City firm, Burns & McDoullen, consulting engineers, will address the K. U. and Lawrence chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers this evening at 7:00 o'clock in Marvin Hall. His talk will concern the operation and management of the city manager plan of government.
The meeting will be open to the public, and all those who are interested in city government are urged by the society to attend the address.
"A number of people are still of the opinion that the city manager plan is in an experimental stage, so that it is only applicable to small cities" or "large cities," and John G. Stutz, the executive secretary of the City Managers when interviewed concerning the topic of tonic's address.
"Plan Not an Experiment"
"A careful study of the reports of 286 cities operating under this plan, as set forth in the 1922 edition of the City Managers' Year Book, will further reveal that there is beyond the experimental stage. It is a form of government which appeals to the mass of citizens. There have been only two cities during the history of the city manager movement from the city and the city plan by vote of the people.
"Opens New Profession"
"The city manager plan has attracted to the manager profession a high grade of executive ability. I has opened a way to a career for which men may train themselves. No such career could be offered in any other existing form of government, and it is our responsibility to the various city employees come and go. This applies whether it be street sweepers or skilled engineers.
"The city managers are appointed on the basis of executive ability and knowledge of city administration. The tenure of office depends upon the service rendered. The longer they stay the better they are liked, and the larger salary the city can afford. They should promote promotions from a small city to a larger, each time at an increased salary.
"Some of the older city managers are now administering their fourth city. This indicates some of the possibilities in this profession, and it may be clearly shown that the cities themselves receive the greatest benefit from a professional class of municipal expert—the city manager."
Annie Mitchell Honored
Given a Leading Part in New York Play
student of the University last year, has been awarded a part in the February play of the Washington Square College Players of the University of New York. She will play the part of the mistress of the inn, one of the leading parts in "At the Signor's Crepe Play," in a new play by Charles S. Brooks. She has also been given a part in the March play. To be awarded a leading part in one of the plays of this well known college organization is an unusual distinction for one who has been with the organization less than a year. The Washington Square players composed of students in Randolph Sonerville's classes in dramatic art in the University of New York.
The plays are usually produced in the Little Theatre, built especially for them at the Washington Squares building, one of the 'tour centers of the University of New York. The players are occasionally asked to give performances in other places. Last summer they gave a series of plays at one of the theaters. Miss Mitchell was a member of the Chi
Omega sorority
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity and the Sigma Chi fraternity will give a dance next Friday night at F. A. U. hall. The guests will include members from nearly every social fraternity on the Hill.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
L. H. S. Basketball Opens on Home Court Friday
The Lawrence High School basketball team will open the home season with a game against Argentine High at Harkell gymnasium Friday night. The team was back at work last night after their two-game trip. They appeared to be in excellent condition after the week-end games.
In the Northwest High game the Lawrence High was leading by six points in the five minutes playoff at one time. Then a Northwest sporting team from the South ended up with the City team forged ahead just as the period ended.
Student Architects Receive Honor From Institute Of Design
Month
Twelve K. U. students of the department of architecture received honour mention at the exhibit of the Buxen Arts Institute of Design in New York and was invited by the students of the University of Kansas received mention
Reports From Other Problems Will be Received in
Four juniors, R. Coulde, M. C. Hryre, J. Radiatosimt, M. L. Sorey, received mention on the subject, "A Club House." G. Geery, "The College," also sent to the Institute drawings on the problem, "A Bridge Connecting Two Cities," and J. Radiatosimt has sent a drawing on the problem, "The Interior of a Private Theatre." Reports from these problems should be submitted.
The title of the problem which eight sophonaries used and on which they received honorable mention, is "An Orangerie." W. P. Cunningham, H. E. Abnaeld, G. L. Geery, C. H. Duffel, E. C. Johnson, C. Paulsen, F. P. Arthur, and H. Potesen are the sophonaries whose work was submitted.
It is considered quite an honor for University students to receive recognition from this Institute. Points are given to an individual receiving certification from the Institute, and a certificate is given to him when a certain number of points has been won.
Trophy For R.O.T.C. Units
Emblem of Efficiency Carried by Winning Troop
The department of military science and tactics of the University will offer a trophy, emblematic of proficiency in close order infantry drill. This trophy will be presented to us battery or company of the local R. G. Forces. We are most proficient in infantry drill and having the least number of absentees.
The trophy will be held by the winning organization for one month when it will again be competed for. An organization winning this trophy for three consecutive times will be the permanent possessor of it.
carried by the winning organization at all formations during the period in which they hold it. The officers and record of absentee of each company will be judged on the last Wednesday of each month, as well as the day that may be prescribed by the professors of military science and tactics. Competition may include any movement or formation in close order drill as prescribed in infantry drill regulations; provisionals including the school of the company.
Excused absentees for varsity athletics will not be counted against any organization in the monthly summary.
Offers Lecture Series On Modern Authors
A series of lectures on Modern Literature will be given during the second and semester by members of the Rhetoric section. They are intended principally for those taking Biblical II, but will be open to anyone who wishes to attend.
"Attendance will not be compulsory and no credit will be given, but it intended to correlate the course to the work of Miss Winn." said Miss Winn is morning.
The purpose is to introduce freshmen to the most compulsive modern writers, American and European, and is not intended to give an exhaustive account of any of the great authors and lead him to further reading. Each lecture will be distinct in itself.
Goldwin Goldsmith Lectures To Home Economics Classes
Illustrated Slides Show the Contrasts Between Good and Bad Architecture
"The best work in American domestic architecture is not copying anything, but is developing along its own lines, not striving for bizarre originality, but showing a quiet rename domestic effect"
Prof. Goldwin Gosomith gave an illustrated lecture on "Domestic Architecture" yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Home "conomies Club which was held in the classical museum in Farnshall Hall.
"The element of picture sequences is based somewhat in the English cottage design," he continued. "Present day architecture is extremely varied in its type, but is influenced largely by the colonial design in many parts. English half tibber is also adopted to a great extent, but there is somewhat of a new element which adds to its attractiveness.
Present Architecture Varies
"The object of the lecture was to show the origin of our present day design for domestic work," said Professor Goldsmith. "To show how those origins, Elizabeth and Georgian, influence our Colonial design what happened in the Civil War through the lack of taste of the rich new and rich how there is now a rivalry of good design in modern architecture."
Need Real Architects
In his illustrations, Professor Goldsmith showed by contrast what has been done by way of poor and good design in similar types of houses, showing the need of real architects; rather than one who calls himself an architect. Exterior views only were seen on the interior or/or very distant down to the present.
"The great trouble with the people who want a $5,000 house is that most of them do not want to pay the price which a good architect must charge, but will give over their work to some architects. The result is that they have a poorly designed house," Professor Goldsmith said. "On the main, however," he added, "American architecture is steadily improving."
Women Of World Organize
Graduates Establish Society t Promote Friendship
University women all over the world will be federated together and know one another better. This is it to be accomplished through an organization established in London in 1920 and institutionalized by Federato of University Women."
This society is composed of national federations of university women. Thirteen of the leading countries of the world are affiliated with it and working together for the highest interests of education.
The work of the federation is varied. It endows international scholarships and fellowships, encourages exchange of lectures and students between the universities, and co-operates with the national bureau of international education established in the various countries.
Forty members of Professor Mann's class in criminology left this morning for Leavenworth and Lansing to inspect the state and federal prison which are located there. The trip is being made in order that the students may see the criminals as they are thus enabling them to study the convict's character, his habits, and other general aspects of his life.
In the words of the president of the International Federation, "It is the young people of the world who must know one another. I cannot conceive any better way of beginning this friendship than by making it so stable for university graduates to attend a year of study in a university of some foreign country. This will be accomplished through the federation."
Criminology Class Visits Leavenworth and Lansin
The class has been studying books on criminals and prison all semester and this trip to Leavenworth and Lansing will enable them to see both the criminals and prisoners as they are in real life.
News Tabloids
There were 12,357,275 caronnies and trucks on the roads of the United States at the close of 1922, according to cases made public today by coyote investigators. So far, that there could be a cut of some sort for every 87 persons.
The woman's bureau of her department of labor will open its national conference on women in industry at Washington today. More than three hundred delegates from thirty-five states are in attendance.
The eyes of the world are watching France today to see how she will not when the American flag has been carried across the Atlantic—whether it will make any difference in his present policy.
The transport St. Michel will aid for Europe Friday to bring the 1,000 American duchy-banks, home from the Rhine. This action of the United States when the French troops are advancing in the Rahr coal district of Germany and war seems not far off. The prime minister has been trying to try to sideline the great European question and keep out of the troubles.
President Harding has ordered the immediate withdrawal all American forces in Germany. Washington interprets this action as a mild protest against the invasion of the Rühr district by French troops. French official circles expressed great regret over the announcement.
Unusual Nebulae Will Be Observed On Visitor's Night
Application for Attendance Must be Made And Accepted Before Meeting Night
The next visitors night at the astronomy observatory is to be Friday, January 19. The work will start with an observation of the new moon and visitors may see the new moon before it gets low in the sky to be observed through the telescope. C. T. Elvey instructor in the department of Astronomy in charge of the work for the evening.
The nebula in O'Rion is to be observed. This is gaseous nebula visible to the naked eye. It is composed primarily of hydrogen and helium. The nebula is many trillion miles in diameter.
Beteleguze, a giant sun about two hundred sixty million miles in diameter, and castor, a double star, will also be observed.
Bethany Cake Eaters Meet With Foul Play
The observatory is open to visitors every Friday night that the moon is visible. Application must be made to Dinmore Alter associate professor in the department of astronomy, prior to the visit, giving the number who desire to attend and the evening on which they wish to attend. A card, accepting the application or telling the applicant on which night he may visit, is required before the night of the meeting. The card must be presented at the time of the meeting. Special arrangements are made for organization and special groups.
Last spring when everyone was seeing, hearing, and sleeping politics, there was issued forth from the ranks a dark-horse ticket, under the head of K. U. Cake-Eaters. Of interest to those who were members of that great party, comes the news of an attempt on the part of a student at Bethany College at Lindburch, to organize a party there, by wearing the colors of the school flag. Sad to say, the attempt has ended in a dailial failure, for the said students were publicly stripped by fellow students of the young man one night.
The young man had gone into a cafe with a lady friend when the incident occurred. Knowing what was going on, the girl interested students gathered. Very good two of students took the young man by the arm, led him to the side of a motor car, where the buttons on her car part of the parts legs were cut off.
The opinion among both the students and townpeople of Lindsborg generally is that the action of the students in attempting to prevent the wearing of the novel trousers at Bethany College is commendable.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Women's Glee Club Will Give Concert Next Monday Night
Solo by Juliet Buell, With Four Accompaniments to be One Feature of Program
The Women's Glee Club of the UM
iversity of Kansas, under the direction
of Mies Agnes Husband, associate
professor of voice in the School of
Fine Arts will appear in a revival
by Alison Hall, Monday evening, June
15.
The program will consist of soles, duets, double quartets, readings, and piano soles, besides the full choir numbers by the entire club.
Miss Buell to Give Feature
One feature of the program will be a solo by Miss Julie Bruil with glee club, organ, piano, and violin accompaniment.
"The women have been working hard on this program and are prepared to give an unusually fine concert," and Miss Irene Peabody, business manager of the club game, "Those who heard them sing at the K. U. Radio Night program know what to expect."
Unusual and Varied Recital
Church and Varsity Recital
The program for the Women's Glee
Club concert Monday night is as follows:
Invocation to St. Cecelia...Victor Harris
God of All Nature ... Tschaikowsky
and piano accompaniments).
The Glee Club
Miss Vera Neely, soloist (orga,
and piano accompaniments).
Passage Bird's Farewell ... Hillenb
Misses Elizabeth Sifers and Ruth
Geld
Reading: The Musicale ... Powers
Mrs. Louise Bond
Four American Indian Songs, Cadman
1. From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water
2. The White Dawn is Staling Miss Iron Peabody, soloist assisted by
Misseq Miller, Speck, White,
Lowman, Oakes, Gould. Pierce
and MacDonald
3. Far Off In Hear a Lover's Flute
4. The Moon Drops Luv
Piano: Sunday Evening on the
Thames Embankments ...Grovik
Alt Wien ... Godowski
Miss Eve Lee
Argnus Dei  Bize
Miss Juliet Buell, soloist (orgn.
piano and violin accompaniments)
My Lover He Comes on the Skee
Clough-Leighton
Alma Mater and Rock Chalk
Student Enterprise Tickets w.l.d. admit to this concert. The price without the ticket will be thirty-five cents
Ward Speaks To Sigma Xi
Illinois Professor Tells of Salmon
Halib
Habits
"Factors Affecting the Migration of Salmon along the Pacific Coast," was the subject of a lecture yesterday afternoon by Henry B. Ward, professor of zoology at the University of Illinois.
He began with a discussion of the life history and habits of the Alaskan red salmon, found in the Columbia river, and then set out to find a field for research concerning the habitats of the salmon and the reasons for their migration, is an excellent opportunity for people doing research on salmon. He only only a short time of its existence.
Slides illustrating the lecture, and showing various views of Alaska were shown and discussed. Professor Ward is the national president of the University of Alaska, and his lecture here was under the auspices of that fraternity.
Election Held at Meeting of Industrial Engineers
A regular meeting of the Industrial Engineering Society was held last night at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall.
Engineering Society was hold lasl
night at 730 o'clock in Marvin Hall.
The following officers were elected:
wife Brotherson, president; L. W. R-
way, president; L. W. Armstrong,
secretary; W. T. Armstrong,
treasurer.
A paper was read by Lewis Brotherson on the "Business Management of the Sheffield, Mo., Bolt and Nut Company."
Pen and Scroll will hold its meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Fraser Hall—Walker Means, president.
Plans For Terrace of Ad Building Nearly Complete
The plans for grounds in front of the Administration building are nearly complete. The land will slope from the entrance to the plaza. A sidewalk will border the pavement clear across the front and be connected to each entrance by an other walk. There will also be a meadow and the bound wall is at present.
The plots of ground between the walks will be covered with grass and later some shrubs and small bushes will be planted. Work on the central plot will be completed about the middle of the summer, according to Mr. Snow.
County Clubs Show An Unusual Activity Out Over The State
Thirty-three Jayhawkers Sold Are Well Distributed to the High Schools
The activity of the county clubs throughout the state has been much more efficient than it was iirst year; reports the head of those organizations. From the ninety-six clubs in Kansas, fifty have perfected their organizations, and have given addresses in their home town high schools.
There is positive proof of the good of those clubs in the letters of commendation that have been received by schools where they have been active.
Up to date, thirty-three "Jayhawkers" have been sold to high schools by the clubs, and it is expected that more orders will come in before the holiday. Each club each have been given tie schools. The sale of "Jayhawkers" and the activity of the county clubs is well distributed over the state. The central part of the state seems to have pummeled more "Jayhawkers" to the county.
The alumni office is receiving many reports on the county clubs and on K. U. in general. In these reports are stated the objections that the people over the state have against K. U. The ones that invariably appear are those that students who attend that the students get drunk, and that it is too expensive. U is the object of the county clubs to correct these false impressions.
Moon To Eclipse Venus
Finest Occultation in Forty Years Will Be Seen
The occultation of the planet Venus, at which time the moon will pass over the planet, will occur early Saturday morning, January 15. The time of immersion or disappearance for Lawrence will be 5:06 a.m. central standard time. Encursion or reappearance will take place at 6:10 a.m. on hour and four minutes later than immersion.
According to C. T. Elvey, instructor in the department of astronomy, this occultation will be the faintest that has occurred in the United States in forty years.
At the time of occulta *no* the moon will be twenty-six days old, so that it will show a thin crescent. Venus disappear on the eastern or bright side of the sun and we emerge on the western or dark limb. Two weeks ago Venus was at maximum brilliance, but even now it is 130 times brighter than a first mage.
Venus is the daylight star which has been observed by so many for the past two or three weeks. It can be seen on the moon through the morning.
Noted German Physicist Plans to Lecture Here
Dr. Arnold Sommerfeld, professor of mathematical physics at the University of Munich, will be the next lecturer on the Sigma XI lecture course. This lecture will be held in the chemistry lecture room on Jan. 20 and June 16. "Atomic Structure and Periodic System of the Elements."
Dr. Stemferfeld is one of the most prominent mathematical physicists in Germany. He is the author of numerous articles related to both mathematics and physics. He holds the Karl Schurz professorship of the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Stemferfeld will lecture here on his way to Padestana, Cal., where he will give a series of lectures.
Kansas Relays Will Involve Athletes Of National Fame
Gregt Preparations Being Made For Big Meet April 21—Students to assist
A national railway track team, including such schools as Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa, and athletes in the Army and Navy, will attend Southern California, will be held on Stadium Field on April 21, this year. All the teams of the Missouri Valley Conference will be present in force, and Coach Karl Schiderman is in charge of the middle-western, southern, and eastern schools in the meet.
Invitations Widespread
Two hundred and fifty invitations have already been sent out to military academies, universities, and colleges of standing all over the United States, and the Kansas Relays of this year bid fair to draw crowds from all over the country. It is hard to believe that the University has endowed to launch in the nature of inter-collegiate athletics.
"We want to fill the whole Kanaus stadium for this meet," was the word from the athletic office this morning. "And to do this, we will have to have the entire team behind the project. It will take quite organized push to put this across."
Classes to Aid Preparations
**Courses on Preparations**
Korek Carl Schidman is general manager of his direc-tion will work representatives from the senior, junior, sorhormone, and freshman classes. The department of athletics intends that the sub-mangers will push the ticket sale and arrive entertainment for fans. All newspaper men on the day before, and the day of the events.
The general plan of the meet will be "self-perpetuating" in the words of those in charge. The senior manager is Mildinger, a track man. The manager of the manager's force with which he collaborates with three sophomores, and six freshman representatives. The juniors will be picked by Coach Selfhadean in conjunction with the department of journalism of the University, while the senior and freshmen will make direct application to Schidase-man or Mildinger.
Executives Must Have Ability
Executives Must Have Ability Men students chosen for the executive positions for governing and managing the meet must have bundled in their staff devote to the work, according to a statement of the Kansas track mentor. They will also see that the equipment for the meet is ready.
Those in charge of the meet indicate that this year's Kansas Relays will be the biggest feature of the athletic year. Cinder athletes from the largest schools in the country will compete on Stadium Field which has one of the finest tracks in the country.
Lines Written by Mrs. Edna Osborne Whitcomb
Drama Class To Give Play
"A Cup o' Tea," a one-act play written by Mrs. Edna Osborne Whitcomb, will be presented by the Dramatic class in the Little Theater in Green Hall. Monday afternoon at 3:50 p.m. will play is a history play and deals with the introduction of tea into America.
Mrs. Whitcomb wrote the play last summer and it is the first original one-act play that, under the class, under the care of Cecile Burton, has presented.
The east is'as follows; Eather Starback, Myrtle Sopher; Content Starback, Eubala Slaven; Ruth Starback, Erma Mills; Captain Morris, Bobby Stone; Grandmother Starback, Donald Gordon; Grandmother Starback, Donald Darby.
Phi Gam House Nears Completion
Phi Gam House Nears Completion
The exterior of the new Phi Gam
Delta fraternity house has been
completed with the exception of the
plasterers and plastering are
working on the interior of the
building. Contractors have promised the
house will be ready for occupancy by
March.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Amanda Editor-Christine Editor-News Editor Dean Bengs Short Editor Devaughn Frank Short Editor Exchange Editor Gatherine Stokes Exchange Editor Catherine Stokes
*Business Manager*  Lloyd Rumpbell
*Ass't, Bus.* Mgr.  John Montgomery, Jr.
Rappaport Johnston
Johnathan Dhunton
Mary Hyatt
Walt Weidman
Henri Hibbs
Caroline Hardker-
 Charles Sayer
Laurie Cowery-
Charles Taylor
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.60 for one semester.
Returned to second-class mail master September 1, 2004. Returned to college, Kauaia, under the act of March 18, 1974. Published in the afternoon, two times a week. Raised by an uncle in the nation of kauaia, from the militia of the university of kauaia, from the age of eight.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U, 25 and 66
Address all communications to
The Daily Kakaoaman aims to picture the daily life of a Kenyan to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas in his column. He is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind and helpful; to solve more serious problems to widen hands; in all to serve to the best of its ability to influence people.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 192
IN APPRECIATION
The University is again indebted to Professor Frazier of the School of Fine Arts. Professor Frazier has recently been awarded first prize for his paintings, a portrait, exhibited in the Kansas City Art Institute's Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma exhibition.
This makes the fifth prize won
Professor Frazier that marks him a
man of distinction, recognized i
art centers the country over.
Every honor bestowed upon Professor Frazier or any other member of the faculty of our University adds another light in the reflected glory in which we all may bask.
TO THE FROSH
Dean Ann Dudley Blitz invited one hundred and fifty junior and senior women“the leaders of the University”to a conference Tuesday afternoon at which the “question of democracy was discussed.” Sort of an undemocratic road to democracy, it would appear.
Quiz week approaches, and you are to be subjected for the first time to certain ceremonial rites which have long been considered indispensable by the University faculty. The reference is to the final examinations of the semester. Concerning them you have received much advice of a varied nature. Take it with a grain of salt.
Some confiding upperclassman has doubtless told you that final examinations amount to nothing; he has the information first hand that members of the faculty never read quiz papers—that your grade is determined before the examination. Quiz week, he says, is merely a unique form of torture; his candid advice is to "forget 'em."
Another friend who has been here long enough to know the ropes tells you that most University courses may be learned in twelve hours of concentrated study. What, he defiantly asks, is the use of studying all semester when you may learn your subject well enough to "pass 'em" in a single night.
And so it goes. Even the "grind" finds occasion to tell you that you must memorize your text books. Agree with all such "wild-eyed" advisers; that's the easiest way to get rid of them; then forget their advice. Don't worry about the finals, but remember they do count; you are not expected to be a parrot, but you must have your subject well in hand. Examinations do hold a rather important place in courses at the University of Kansas.
PART-TIME SCHOOL BILL
PART-TIME SCHOOL BILL
* A stride forward in the educational and civic development of the state is the opportunity afforded the 1923 legislature when the part-time school bill, drafted by the Kansas Children's Code Commission, is presented to that body.
Children, forced through the stress of circumstances to seek their livelihood before their education is completed, have responded admirably in other states, where past-time schools exist. They will respond in Kansas.
JUST FOR THE U. S.
The quacking of the many lame ducks in Washington just now, is absorbing the attention, not only of governmental officials and the President, but of the American press in general. Every congressman who isn't returning to his seat is apparently crying for Secretary Fall's old job, as secretary of the interior. The sudden withdrawal from the cabinet of Secretary Fall, has given one American a chance to again show his colors.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, was offered the position by President Harding, but he refused on the ground that he could not desert his present post, even though the department of interior has senior ranking.
It is becoming so unusual for high governmental officers to remain in office for the good of the office and the people, despite the calls of distinction and large commercial interests, that Secretary Hoover should receive the commendation of the American people, just for being on the job. We need more men in administrative offices, of a self-sacrificing nature.
The Kansas City Star says that a Kansas business man recently summed up his 1922 season as follows: "It was not as good as I had hoped for, but it is better than I expected." Fellow students, repeat "Anne" twice in the future tense, add "E Pluribus Unum" and go to bed, saying "In God We Trust" forty times.
WITTY INSTRUCTORS
You know the "wise bird" who regardless of any remark made at any time in any place has a "bright crack" balanced on the tip of his tongue ready to push off and block the channel of intelligent conversation.
That's tow, to his way of thinking.
He is amusing from time to time and
to say the he is harmless. You can
evade him if you so desire.
You must expect such things from some people, but, you do not expect an instructor in the University to attempt to discipline a student when he asks a perfectly legitimate question.
Is the instructor there to aid the student or is he taking the place of a slapstick artist trying to display his knowledge of cheap wit?
The students ask and want an answer.
"The exams are coming," said Paul Revere, as he watched the last-minute man crack a book.
RUMBLES OF WAR
The war stage is again set in Europe. The number of men under arms is estimated at 4,500,000—in other words nearly two per cent of the population of Europe is being maintained by the state for war purposes. The Near East is nothing more than an army camp with nearly a quarter of a million men armed and ready for war.
A gigantic allied fleet numbering half a hundred men-of-war and auxiliary naval crafts is in Turkish waters, ready for hostilities. And to increase the seriousness of all this mobilization, the French war minister has ordered the immediate cancellation of all furloughs and the return of all active soldiers to their corps.
The situation is grave. All that is needed is a spark to touch off the magazines of Europe, an incident similar to the one at Serajevo in 1914. Europe has not learned the lesson of war, or else it has drawn a wrong inference from the calamity of 1914-18. There are more men under arms in Europe today than there were in 1913.
It is for this reason that a crisis seems near at hand; the sense of force is always an incitement. Treaties, pacts, and covenants are of no avail when gigantic military machines glory in their perfection.
Europe by its attitude of armament must influence the rest of the world; and peace that seemed so glorious in 1918 will be awailed up in the grim and ruthless threes of war, made more terrible by the advance of civilization.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Thursday, January 11, 1923
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Cheveller's Office
All Senior Advisers are requested to meet at 1:30 Friday afternoon in
Room 109, Fort Administration, Building.
Vol. II.
SENIOR ADVISERS:
Jayhawks Flown
William Stevenson, A. B. '22, is with the Enright Motor Company, of Leavenworth.
Jack Thompson, fs22, is now with the Marian State Bank of Marian Kans.
Rowland Thompson, $21', was a guest at the Pai House last week. Mr. Thompson is now with the Townley Hardware Company, of Kansas City. He expects to enter school again this semester.
Edinan L. White, B. S. 22, and Raymond Kerfoot, B. S. 22, are now connected with the Washington Water Power Company, at Spokane, Wash. They write that they plan to be there about three years and that no one else will visit their office until he has visited the Great Northwest.
Richard Dungan, B. S. 223, is now with the Concrete Products Company, of Kansas City, Mo. The offices of the firm are in the Finance Building. Mr. Dungan is a resident of Kansas City.
Ralph Brigham, f22, is now with the Busch Lumber Company, with offices in the Long Building, Kansas City, Mo. Until just recently Mr. Brigham has been located in the Kansas City office but he is now at one location where he will be getting field experience before returning to the Kansas City office.
Robert Blackman, LL, B. 22, and Katherine Bell, A. B. 22, were married July 10 in Cottonwood Falls. Immediately after the wedding they toured to California where they are now living. Mr. Blackman after returning from France for Bar Examination. He is now taking some advanced work at Stanford.
Paul O'Leary, A. B '22, is now with the bond business. He is a buyer for Stern Brothers of Kansas City, Mo.
Braden Davidson, LL. B., 22, and Stephan Chandler LL. B., 22, are practicing law in partnership in Oklahoma. Ban examination last summer.
Glonale Griffith, A. B. '12, writes that the K. U. Alumni Association at Phoenix, Ariz., is a very active one. The night of the K. U. Radio Kally, twenty-one K. U. graduates came to Phoenix for a banquet, the K. U. radio concert, and a personal celebration of miles away. They said it "seemed good to join in with a real 'Rock Chalk' once more."
John Weightman. A. B. I75, is now a member of the firm, Wadding, Lichen & Co., of Detroit, Mich. The second largest bond house. In the
Forrest Stout, a former medical student at the University, is now attending the George Washington University, at Washington, D. C., where he is employed in compiling statistics for the department of commerce.
Ralph Sproull, A. B. '15, is 1st Lieutenant in the 12th FIELD Artillery at Camp Travis, Texas, where he is also athletic director. Throughout the past football season Mr. Sproull has been officiating at college games in Texas. While in K. U. he won his K on the football team and played on the basketball team three years, being captain in 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Reid announced the marriage of their daughter Bernice, fe'18-19, to Edwin Swope, fe'19-20, on December 26, at their home in Cherryhill, Kans. Mr. Swep is with the Parsons Electrical Company. They will make their home at Morehead, Kans.
Truly, the modern girr) is not partial!
Dean Blackmar: Give one of the
dealent blackmars.
First she donned
she donned
English tweeds; she wore them well.
Then she adopted
Leather boots, reminiscent
Of old Russian Cossacks.
Then came beads and earrings.
Exact replicas of those unearthied from tombs of ancient Egypt's kings. And now she adopts the homely Bandana handkerchief of the western
Student: Individual minks respond similarly to the same or like stimuli.
Dan Blackman Correct. Did you remember the book or the book? remember it
U. G. MITCHELL, Chairman.
Student: Well, I didn't remember it.
On Other Hills
The women of Northwestern University ranked above the men in scholarship during the year 1921-22. For the entire year the women of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts took first place in scholarship. During the first semester their score was 1.6763, and the second semester beat the first with a ranking of .8507.
A new freshman dormitory which is to complete the Chapin Hall quadrant, is now under construction at Williams. It is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy n the fall.
At a recent meeting of the Mock Parliament of Mount Allison University, a rather humorous incident occurred. The speaker of the house insisted that he wear the mace on his head; the deliberations of the house were unable to continue until the mace had been replaced on the table; and the speaker had been provided with more suitable headgear.
There are more university women in America than in any other country. In the International Association of University Women, Women has 15,000 members; England, 1,500; and Canada, 1,200. There are 100,000 women in America eligible for membership. At a recent meeting in Paris there were sixteen nations represented. The aim of the association is to improve the educational and social status of women everywhere.
A "no-smoking" rule for co-eds is now in effect at the University of California. The sorority president and her advisers say there are no violations of this rule.
A Yale graduate was so anxious to do research work in criminal psychopathology that he soiled an automobile and got eight months in prison. Before being sentenced, he revealed his identity and said that he had studied in Sing-Sing but was not able to do much because he was not a prisoner and his field was accordingly limited.
Large, brigh green, pasteboard earrings, an extreme surplus of rouge and large placards bearing in die direct letter the words, "I am an ignorant fresh," was the penalty imposed by the police in Arizona upon ten food co-eds who dared to break the sophomore penal code.
University of Kansas students who were in Nebraska for the basketball game were much impressed with the University of Nebraska's School of Business, which has the highest in the United States. It has excellent equipment and faculty, according to the returning students.
A pageant portraying the history of DePauw University since its founding will be a distinct feature of the celebration of De Pauw's eighty-fifth birthday, which will be held February 22 at Greencastle, Indiana. A benefit concert of Founders and Benefactors' Day.
WANT ADS
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LOST-A - Gold, diamond-shaped pin with white enameled heart and black moss with the letters "H. M." to his name. Please return to Kansan Office.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'RYONN (Decidate) Special attention to prevention and treatment of orchard disease.
DALLE'S PRINT SHOP  Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St., Phone 228
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician. Dr. Florence J. Borrone. Phone 2387. Office 909#M.
LAWENZIE OPTICAL COMPANY (Rechlen made officer) Exam examined; license made. Office 1025 M.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Louis Witts, a College of Emporia student, visited with Marcellus Bos at the Kappa Sigma house the first week in the new semester to enroll in the U.versity next semester.
The deadlin; for individual gloses for the dayhawker was for *thursday* noon. All organizations who have not turned in gloses must do so now, according to Ted Hudson, editor of the dayhawker.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Varsity Theatre
TODAY ONLY
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.
MADOLPH ZUKA PRESENTS A
George Fitzznaurice
PRODUCTION
G
Betty Compson,
Bert Lyell,
May Mowry
On Communal Gathering
KICKIN
ce
Larry Semon In — "Golf"
Adults 33 cts Children 10 cts
Bowersock Theat
TODAY ONLY
SHIRLEY MASON
in
YOUTH MUST HAVE LOVE
All the World Loves a Lover
Learn how to make love
also
also dy — "Ranch Ranes"
Sunshine Comedy — "Ranch Ranes"
Adults 28 cts    Children 10 cts
F iday and Saturday Shows
REGINALD DENNY
in
"The Kentucky Derby"
TOM MIX
in
"Arabia"
---
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---
15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY_KANSAN
K. U. Grad Returns To Study Education Centers In America
Millard K. Shaler Gathering Information to Benefit Belgian Schools
Millard K, Shailer, A. B, '01, and B. S, '04, of Brussels, Belgium, is now visiting the principal educational centers of this country with the idea of gathering information to assist in applying to the best advantage the income from the Belgium Relief Fund which is being used to benefit Belgian students at home and abroad. This information was recently re-commenced through a phone call through the medium of the "Engineering and Mining Journal Press."
With the income from this investment, thirty-six Belgian graduate students now are being supported in American universities. In addition, he is also an instructor at the University of Brussels and other schools for higher education in Belgium. That this money may be used in the most intelligent manner possible, Mr. Shaler is conferring with international authorities in this country.
Throughout the war, Mr. Shake, served as secretary of the Commission for Relief in Belgium. At the same time he carried on the mansual affairs of Formineir Company, with which he was connected. For much of his career he met the king and has become in important factor in Belgian affairs.
When the Germans invaded Belgium in 1914, Mr. Sharler was in Brussels a fund of $100,000 was hastily furnished for the purchase of food for the hands of the food.
When the war work of the Commission for Relief was completed, it was found that a considerable sum of money remained unexpended. This fund, received for the purpose, has been invested as an educational foundation.
Mr. Shaler began his professional work, after he left K. U., as a mining engineer with the land classification box company. He went to S.G. Oliveira in 1906 with Sidney H. Ball for the Formiere Company. Mr. Shaler took an important part in directing the exploratory activities of this company, which resulted in the discovery and development of the Kasi diamond fields. Among all the ruthens he directed the work that resulted in the discovery and development of the Kasi diamond Africa. Mr. Shaler was later sent to Brussels to serve as the director of the company's technical operations there.
99
Keligious Training Here
Dean Kent and Dr. Harper of K.U.to Assist
Opportunity for training in Christian education efficiency is the aim of the Lawrence Church School Institute which opens next Monday (Friday) at the Lawrence Congregational church, at 7:30. The Institute is under the direction of the Community Board of Religious Education of Lawrence, an organization of the various churches in the city. The Institute will run ten weeks.
The courses offered and instructors are: Aspects of the Life and Ministry of Jesus, Eliot Borter of the School of Religion; The Prophet and His Problems, Mr. Wirtschat; Interest to the study of Religious Education, Mr. Braden; The teachings of Jesus, Mr. Braden; Paul, the Missionary, Mr. Braden. There will also be courses in the Organization and Administration of Religious Education, by Mr. Price, director of the Office of Religious Church, and General Methods of Teaching, by Dean Kent, and other educational specialties.
Dean R. A. Kent, of the School on Education, Dr. Harper, of the School of Religion, and Forrest B. Wilferman, of the School will aid in the work of the institute. There is a tuition fee of one dollar, which covers the weekly meetings for the period of ten weeks when they work with students who complete the work and examinations.
So great has become the play-playing fad at the University of California for coronaries that numerous houses have imposed rules, which work the terrible hardships on the "sisirs" of being restricted to only 14 hours a day for bridge playing. The new rule is that there must be no bridge playing before 10 a. m., and none after 7 p. m., on school or other night's life is off. It was reported that the bridge playing fad bad that the girls were making a night of it, and taking a cap of coffee in the morning in place of regular breakfast before rushing off to school.
Ex-Service Men May Hold Insurance Through 1926
The government is now endeavoring to bring to the attention of the former service men the information that government insurance may be reinstalled up through March 4, 1925, under present regulations, according to Earl C. Petty, former K. U. student, who is now in Washington, D.C., connected with the War Risk Government Insurance.
Many of the service men who let their policies lapse through non-payment of premiums, do not realize that this insurance may be taken up provided they are in good health, by the payment of two premiums. The government policies, which have all the attractive features of the old line companies, Mr. Petty says that the premium rate of government insurance is fixed without consideration of overhead expenses thereby allowing the premium to be lower than it would be if the government were furnished by writing to the Veterans' Bureau, Insurance Division, Washington, D. C.
Julia Hanna, c26, has withdrawn from school on account of the illness of her mother, and will be at her office, off, Kansas, for the rest of the year.
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, has dismissed his marketing class for the rest of the semester. Mr. Ise will also work on the class that may work on theirthes.
"It's more of the spirit of training than anything else," said Dr. F, C. Allen basketball coach, as he deftly tapped John Wullf's game ankle, "that keeps the individual player in shape."
Ibsen's Conceptions Of Life In His Plays Upheld By Professor
"Sex love has received its ideal relation, that of renunciation, from Ibnson," said Professor Sturtevant of the German department, in his talk of Ibsen's life and writings, before the Lawrence Drama League.
"When a basketball player engages in a hard game, he tears down body tissues, and proteins are necessary to build up these tissues again. To give a man the energy to play a hard game on the court, carbohydrates are necessary. Proteins are contained in bread, potatoes, and meat; hydrate content of a meal can be obtained from bread, rice, potatoes, and some vegetables."
"The energy foods are used up rapidly during a night's battle against a competitive team and likewise in the scrimage between my own men
The coach paused a moment while Wulf jumped off the rubbing table and Bowman, the flashy Kansas forward, lay down for repairs.
It's The Spirit of Training That Keeps The Individual Player In Shape, Says Allen
"When a man gets into the game and learns how to keep himself in top-match condition for the season—is it possible what he calls the 'spirit of training'"
"As for the food itself, I specify boiled, broiled, and baked articles. Tissue is good for the athlete, but only I prohibit pastries of all kinds.
For this reason the Kansas court mentor lets his protegies eat at their fraternities and clubs rather than compel them to sit around a regular "training table" three times a day. The training table tends to make the men boosterous and to minimize the amount of good it ought to do them.
Professor Sturtevant Defends Views of Great Dramatist on Love and Morality
"Ibsen is a champion of women's rights because to him woman represents humanity and he is always ready to defend the human soul," says Mr. Sturtevant. "Woman is essential to man—to all society." Upon her depends family life, future state and future generations."
"Self realize on is Dison's religion and to his talents and individuality must be upheld and developed regardless of other's claim upon one's time in the world." And so given that he gives no an analysis of religion or love but of ideal condition exist-
"Iself does not suppress the truth, no matter how shocking the existing problem is." Purtinism criticises Ibe's own advice to woven into his works a false impression, and interpretation of life. Ibe aims to tell much about mortality, and it is this law he is trying to expound in its book, *Cause and effect*, in order to it.
On the afternoon preceding a court game the Kansas coach crouns his men about drinking too much water because one of the curious phenomena about the human body is that water adds material weight to it. And this water moves most last that much more weight to carry around on the court.
butter, and other of the fats that the average person catches with every meal do not harm. I urge the Jayhawker to eat more lettuce, and other vegetables."
"If a follow goes into the game with the firm determination to win—which is not over-confidence—he will do his best. He must have the right mindset to succeed, he must deal that mental attitude; he hard to attain for the average player. A break now and then serves to destroy his faith in himself and his faith in the team, but I always instruct my men to practice auto-suggestion of the Cone."
"There is a whole lot in the mental attitude of the individual player toward his game, toward his training, toward his school as well," went on Doctor Alen.
"In other words, I tell them to be lieve they are going to hit the basket."
Years ago eastern football coaches fed their players a steady meat diet for the purpose of making them strong. That was before the scientific discovery of those foods which serve to build up the body tissues and to create energy for hard athletic activities. They were used in the football coaches as well as the basketball coaches are learning to give their men a balanced diet.
Fried fish and haddis have no place in classical cuisine. We can eat the diet of an 'athlete', but cream, give their men a balanced diet.
Bowersock
Thursday, January |18th
We offer the most brilliant all star cast ever sent on tour, in a play conceded by critics to be the smartest that has been produced in years.
Comedy Success
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
The SELWYNS present
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ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK
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ONE YEAR IN PARIS
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Prices $1 $1.50 $2 $2.50 Boxes $3 — Plus Tax
Seats on sale Thursday 16th
Ling in all phases of life."
ing in all phases of life." "Ibsen's greatness as a dramatist lies in his ability to depict human nature and to analyze it."
After Mr. Sturtevant's talk, the League present "The Black Tie" by George Middleton. Mrs. Roy Toome took the part of Mrs. Ford; Mr. Max Jaslow that of Mr. Ford Mitchell played "Nettie," the colored maid; while Cecelia and Roy Toome played the parts of the Ford children, Joe and Stella. Mr. Jawson commendably directed the play.
Volley Ball Championship Claimed by Junior Girls
The Junior team won the games yesterday against the Sophomores in the second round of the Girls' Inter-clase Volley Ball Tournament. This victory gives the championship to the Juniors.
The game yesterday was close, the Juniors winning the first game after somewhat of a struggle. The second game went to the Sophomores who came up in a burst of speed and teamwork that proved too much for their opponents. A stiff battle was exchanged and there was disappointment on the side lines for the Juniors were organized, and won with ease. Mildred Odell used as referee, and Mary Helen Hamilton was score keeper.
McNown to Road Builders' Meeting Professor McNown, of the School of Engineering, will attend the convention of the Road Builders' Association in Chicago next week. The convention will last one week and will be attended by several hundred representatives and supply men from all parts of the country. The materials and machinery display promises to be one of the most interesting and important events of the convention.
LOST—One Bull dog pup, yellow with white markings. Phone 1019 or call Phi Beta house. J-13
French Pastries
Cake
Chocolate and Caramel
Eclirs
Fresh Every Day
"Bricks"
OREAD CAFE
Miss Helen Forsenen, of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting Dorothy Dillaway, c25, for the past week, returned to her home today.
Phi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, will meet in Room 17, Fraser Hall this evening—Prof. H. B. Chubb, president.
Mrs. H. W. Arant left yesterday for New Haven, Conn., where she has been called on account of the death of her mother.
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Out of Date
YARDS that measure only 35 inches and 15-ounce pounds are out-of-date. Advertising has put them clear out of business.
Manufacturers who advertise must give value, because they have a good name to protect. Manufacturers of well-known products and the merchants who sell these products often value the names at millions of dollars. They cannot afford to jeopardize the worth of these names by selling any but good goods of full measure and fair price.
A merchant or manufacturer cannot afford to advertise merchandise that will not give service. The penalty of such tactics is heavy.
You can bank on this. Advertised goods must be as advertised. That is why it pays to deal with advertisers and to buy advertised products. The advertising is your protection.
Read the advertisements in this paper. It will pay you.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oread Courtsters Embark For Land Of Iowa Cyclones
Jayhawkers Meet Ames Grinnell and Drake on Foreign Floors This Week
In the wake of the storm resultant of the trip of the Ames Cyclone into Kansas and Oklahoma a few day ago, the Kansas Jayhawker quintet pushed off yesterday afternoon for the respective stamping grounds of the Ames, Grimmel, and Drake court squads. These games will be played in the order named on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week.
Last night the Allenites "took in" he carriage between K. C. A. C. and Kansas City University. And, by the way, last year's national amateur cup-winners were taken over by the Kansas City club, and then K. U. battles them on January 24, the Orders will be meeting the best amateurs in this land of the free and the home of the leather sphere.
No Sunday School, Picnic
Now about this northern trip—Pho Allen and his protégés are fully cognizant of the fact that they are not starting on a Sunday School picnic meet; it is a time to play a big game is a big assignment for any man's basketball team, regardless.
Doe Allen is not overly optimistic He never is. But he is far from chanting in the gloes. Ames, of course, is going in the blues. Ames, of course, is going the court, as would-be whirwinds will in an endeavor to even the count with the Jayhawkers for the drubbing we gave them Monday eve. And it's safe bet that the Crimson and Blue cohorts will have to battle savagely to wrest the honors from the determined Iowa Aggies.
Grinnell Court a Drawback
Grimmel went down under the Tiger steam roller 28-17 last week. Kansas ought to be able to add the Grimel colorors to its collection on Friday night. However, other considerations, such as the pipe layout and the low ceiling, may have something to do with the score at the last gum.
All of the northern teams men tioned play a compact, consisten game, and if the Kansans are going to bring back three scalps, they are playing a much better than they have on the Robinson court.
Missouri didn't play basketball with Drake University at Des Moines on Saturday last—the Tigers held a track meet. The gun found the Bulldog with a hot tongue lolling out of his mouth and with his breath coming in "short pants." Drawing the only conclusions one can, it might be halfway safe to tell that the Bulldog will lend the Des Moines wonders down to ignominy defeat (regulation newspaper term, by the way).
Student Sings Over Radio
Nadine Cox, Included in WDAF Program
Miss Nadine Cox, sp, fr, of Lawrence, accompanied by Dagmore Palmer, fa '23, appeared on the Stars radio educational program. Tuesday evening, she appeared as "Blue," "The Old Road," "Mighty Lak a Rose," and "An Irish Folk Song." Prof. J. P. Drake, professor of physics at the Kansas State Normal school, at Emporia, was the speaker. His presentation was Present, Present, and Future of Nigraar.
Music was played by the Coo-
Saunders orchestra. Plantation Grill,
Muckleback, was an added feature of
the 6 'cook program.
Gym Instructors Given New Distinctive Uniform
All of the men instructors of gymnastics classes have received new uniforms, according to Glenn B. Pattick, instructor of physical education suit collection, a long dark blue wool shirt made of long dark blue trousers with a red hair stripe down each leg.
"The main object in securing the suits for the instructors is to establish an easy recognition of the leader for the class," said Mr. Patrick.
Part of a fund of $400,000 to be set aside by the General Electric Company and to be known as the Charles A. Coffin Foundation, for rewarding and encouraging service in the electrical field, will be devoted to an annual prize of $10,000 to American colleges or technical schools with which to continue research work in this country or abroad.
K. U. Men May Attend National Swimming Meet
Any man showing exceptional qualities in swimming may have a chance to go to the national tournament which will be held at the University of Washington this year, said Coach G. B. Patrick, who is in charge of the swimming tournament to be held soon at the University.
The national tournament will be composed of 50, 200, and 220 yard dashes. There will also be a funny game that includes race, dance, and one or two novel events.
International Mat Champion Engaged To Coach Oreaders
K. U. Wrestling Squad Wil Probably Meet Some Big Ten Schools
Rusty Rossie, amateur lightweight wrestling champion and challenger of the world, has been definitely engaged to assist in coaching the K. U. wrestling team. He will also show the football men the rudiments of the sport, and Coach Patrick expects to find some light heavies and heavies which are badly needed for the main squad.
About six meets will be scheduled but no definite dates have been set. One thing is certain—the squad will encounter some tough teams. Schools like Nebraska, Okahoma, Oklahoma and Big Ten, as well as the Rolla School of Mines, will in all probability be met.
No one has a place cined on the team yet, with the possible exception of one or two men. Coach Patrick said today he wants every one who has any inclination to wrestle to come out.
"There is no sport which so thoroughly develops all parts of the body as this. As an art of self-defense it is unequalled. A good wrestler can hold his own agreeable a man twisted, if he has strength that if he strength to excel in this sport. It counts for little if other qualifications are possessed. Wrestling is 50 per cent nerve, forty-five per cent headwork, and five per cent footwork. All the rest of the forty-five per cent, all the rest you must have yourself."
Within the next two weeks the squad will be cut to include two men in, each weight. Roscoe will show various holds, correct faults, and give his opinion who are the outstanding men. With the entire football squad out, the heavier classes will be well filled, but more are needed in the lighter ones, particularly in the 125 nound.
A more conclusive argument is favor of the sport cannot be found than by watching the men in action. When the athletes are not even perilence handle the big ones easily.
Stanton Talks at Cerulee Francisae
Cerulee Francis meets yesterday to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Louis Pasteur. Prof. A. Stanton of the de partement of history and romance of longevity of life and studies During the social hour after the talk tea was served.
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Des Moines, the farmer metropolis,
will be the headquarters of the squad.
from which it will make excursions
out to Ames and Grumellin, thirty-five
and sixty-five miles away respectively.
Now, harking back into the dim and misty past—the Grinell boys had汗nunplussed, 10 to 10, at the end of the first half last year. But the second period showed the old Gread unch.
And Ames, of course, has felt the power of the Kanaas forward wall this year. Last season we敷伤 the round-robin, a second game of the round-robin, 24-18.
The Oveaders trimmed Drake in the first game by the long end of a 28-23 score, in the year of our Lord, 1922.
Kansas, to date, has piled up 870 points to Ames' 558; 292 to Drake's 157; and 183 to Grinnell's 95.
"The fiercely Builds lodges their star basketball last year - Pay絮you, who captained the Dee Moineau. He was the third team player in the Valley scores; Borya was first
But here we are fooling with the dope pot, and that's bad practice.
This is what Phog said before he
eft yesterday: "We are not singing
he blues, even with the loss of Body
Candies that have both Variety and Quality
Fresh daily
It is the discriminating person who sends—
Kansas has a good team. If we lose, we'll be losing to a better team."
And again, "Kansas is in fine condition. Christmas is over—the town quintets will know we are not giving them present" . . . but what-over we do, K. U. will be proud of its team."
This "pride in the team" stuff isn't verbatim copy from Pollyanna or from More's Utopia.
WIEDEMANN'S CANDIES
But we'll begin to hit the hoop pretty soon.
Teams have "off days." And with the exception of the Creighton game Kansas has been "off" in every floor contest so far.
Incidentally, the Jayhawkers have scheduled a grid game with Greiton University, Omaha, for next fall
The last half of the game usually brings out the old Kansas punch.
Kansas' fight is traditional and the night's score sheet doesn't show everything. Remember that when you read the results.
The architectural society held its annual election last night at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room in Marvin B. Harris, who will charge at the regular meeting next month are Arthur B. Harris, e'23, president; Raymond A. Coolidge, e'24, vice-president; Edward H. Absa, president; Cindy L. Punishment, P. Cunningham, e'26, treasurer.
An important business meeting proceeded the election. Announcements will be made later. Committees will be appointed at the next meeting.
Topeka doctor Dr. Chris Mehra. Dr. Karl Menninger of Topeka helsa in clinic for multiple cases in Lawrence Hall Tuesday afternoon. He brought with him several students from Wahankh who helped him in his work. Many medical students from the University also attended the clinic.
David Sheffrey, 123, and Ted Wear c'24, spent Saturday in Kansas City arranging for a presentation of "The Admireable Criken" at the Grant
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
Phone 139
Architectural Society Elects Officers For Year
Topeka Doctor Holds Clinic Here
8251-2Mass
F. A. U. Hall
Varsity Dance!
January 13,1922
Chuck Shofstall's Four Pieces
or Home,
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$2.00
Lawrence address
for remainder of year
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C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
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D. U. Asner, Casaner
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Haxon, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miffer, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
0
VOLUME XX
kn
13
University Board Hikes K.U. Budget For Coming Year
NUMBER 77
X
Inadequate Salary Provisions and Lack of Equipment Necessitates Additional Funds
The appropriation requested by the Business Manager and the State Board of Administration for the University of Kansas was allowed by the State Legislature for this year. The following is an itemized account of last year's appropriation and the requested appropriation for the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923
Appropriated for 1922-23:
Salaries ... $780,000
Maitenance ... 220,000
Repairs ... 63,000
Total ... $1,063,000
Requested appropriations for 1923-
24:
Salaries ... $992,750
Maintenance ... 265,000
Repairs ... 75,000
Special Improvements ... 91,250
Total ... $1,424,000
Total Good People for Demand
Good Reasons for Dermals
There are several reasons justifying the increase in salaries appropriations. Last year $81,000, which should have gone into the purchase of equipment and supplies, was expended to meet the already inadequate salary scale. The enrollment increase every two years has averaged 14.2 per cent and the present biennium represents an increase of 16.9 per cent. The increase in enrollment alone demands a much larger salary scale. With numerous smaller needs and long overdue premature payments, the increase in salary appropriation is well founded.
Maintenance Allowance Cut
Because of the $15,100 needed to make up the shortage in salaries every department has been cut 20 percent in their maintenance allowance.
This calls for a large appropriation to build up depleted stocks. Instruments and laboratory equipment manufactured in foreign countries have advanced sixty to one hundred per cent in price due to the new tariff regulations. The increase in demand alone calls for $1,230 increase in maintenance. Now buildings and adjoining it. However, recognizing the dilutional work on the campus add financial situation in Kansas and the country at large, the total increase in the requested appropriation has been but $45,000. The increase of $12,000 for repairs can easily be traced.
Jayhawker Photos Novel
County Clubs Must Subscribe Before Monday
The item of special improvements is made necessary by the additional buildings recently built, and the changes in campus plans made necessary by the "greater K. U." This item includes improvements and work on the old and new campus of the Medical School in Kansas City, Kansas to accommodate engineering departments and completion of campus survey and grading grounds north of Administration building.
Eight hundred dollars will be spent on photography alone in the 1923 Jayhawkner, Orin Shepherd and Bob Gilbert are getting the pictures together, and have taken thirty rolls on assignment so far. The pictorial calendar which R. C. Pettey is working on, will exceed the most extravagant anticipations, according to Ted Hudson, editor of the book.
The editor also stated that county clubs who want to subscribe for the annual must do so before January 15 as payments are due on that date.
son, creator.
The organizations as well as individuals are urged to turn in their gloves promptly so that the Jayhawker can go to the printer by February 1. The rest of the book is practically completed.
W. J. Bailey, who spoke at the department of economics and commerce several weeks ago, has been re-elected governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.
Home furnishing and decorating was recently studied by 150 women in Wisconsin cities through classes furnished by the State University Extension Division.
Oral Interpretation Class Contests Close Tuesday
The finals of the oral interpretation contest are to be held in Little Theater Tuesday, January 16, at 8 o'clock. The winners of the semi-finals, who are to read in the final contest are Madiyn Dommeyer, France; and Adam Jones, Australia; Louise Cowdery, Frank Rising, Stanley Penny, Sue Bidwell, and Emma Mills.
"All members of the oral interpretation classes are expected to be present if they can possibly come," said Miss Burton. "It is probable that everybody there will vote on the contestants, although our method of choosing the best has not been definitely decided upon yet."
Suppressed Desire And Motives Shown By Psycho Analysis
Talking Over Difficulties With Others Aids in Determining Functional Troubles
*Psycho-Analysis is used to air functional troubles," said Huize Cason, assistant professor of psychology, in a talk before the Women's Forum at their regular meeting yes tuesday afternoon.
"Just to talk over your troubles with someone clears the atmosphere," said Professor Cason. "A person may have a suppressor *desire* such as wishing for his own father to die in order that he might receive his inheritance and get married. When the perversities the facts they are dangerous, but if he looks at them squarely they will not cause trouble."
There are three general ways of proceeding in psycho-analysis, according to Professor Cason. The doctor has the patient tell the therapist that he is not aware of or other he hesitates. This is significant and he is questioned about the matter.
The second method is to have the patient lie down, relax, and think aloud. In a few minutes he becomes silent. He is then asked to tell what happened to him. He was then asked for Significant material which is often obtained in this way.
The third is the analysis of dreams, since real life is closely connected with dreams. The patient writes out his dreams over a period of several months and takes them to the psychanalyst who has a system worked out and is able to find out the concept. Often it is found that there is a suppressed desire that the patient had never suspected.
He also explain "that if a person is efficient in one line he usually tries to excel in some other line. For instance, a college girl's attitude may be: "I may be ugly but I certainly am stylish." The short man stands stiffly erect while the tall man is inclined to stoop.
Variety In Pupils' Recital
Piano Numbers Are Feature of Program
Program
An unusually interesting program of musical numbers was presented by students of the School of Fine Arts in Fraser Hall last night. Violin, or organ, piano, vocal and ensemble numbers varied the program.
Especially well-liked were the piano numbers of Miss Eva Lee, pupil of Prof. Preyler. In Liszt's *Studie in F* minor, Miss Lee's technique and beauty of tone were tone of Prof. Criss Simpson, played by Prof. Kristion, played Widor's Sixth Organ Symphony with remarkable ability.
The violin concerto, A minor by Bach, with Miss Edinah Hopkins playing the violin, and Miss Rachel Stevens at the piano, was well liked by the audience. Miss Stevens is a pupi of Roof, Edward F. Kurtz.
Other numbers on the program were vocal soles by Irene Pebenbull, pupil of Dean H. L. Butler, and Marie Speek, pupil of Miss Agnes Husband; piano soles by Monta Caldwell, pupil of Prof. liff Harrison, and Jack Dickson, pupil of Professor Preyer; and an ensemble number by Rachel Stevens, piano, Philp Readio, violonso and Rachel Harpenholls violin.
Advanced Military Students Paid
Today is pay day at the department of military science and tactics.
The department has received from the government forty-eight checks of $27.60 each for payment of the advanced student in the department. All seniors and junior in the department receive payment quarterly at the rate of thirty cents per day.
Criminology Class Views Prison Life In Penitentiaries
Prof. Mann and Students Visit Leavenworth in Interest of Sociology
Prison life in its different aspects was viewed by Professor Mann's criminology class, Thursday, on a visit to Leavworth and Lansing and to the women's department of the state penitentiary.
The man have a limited amount of entertainment, their good behavior determining just how much recreation they may have. On Saturday there is a picture show, run twice, once in the morning and once in the afternoon, to accommodate the large number of prisoners. In good weather there are baseball games and out-door amusements.
A comparison of the two showed the federal penitentiary at Lanning to be far the better. It is, first of all, more modern; it is better kept; cleaner, and the perfect discipline is remarkable. The prisoners, numbering 2499, are managed by 118 guards, making one guard responsible for twenty men.
The prison paper "Leavenworth New Era," is published by the prisoners and contains news of their daily stories, a joke page, and editorials.
Food Carefully Prepared
The food for the inmates is prepared in the prison kitchen and great care is taken to see that the men have the best to be obtained. The dining room is, of necessity, a mammoth room. The prisoners file in one by one and sit quietly until the signal to eat is given by a guard who sits on a raised platform at the head of the ball.
The cells in which the men live are built in five tiers. Opposite the highest row is a long balcony which a guard patrol at night, and on top of it a large storage bank, built like a balamian compartment, and a stool; not spacious by any means but very
neat and clean. The prisoners are, in the majority of cases, allowed to follow any trade they choose.
The state prison at Lansing, built in 1846, follows the same on lines as elaborate scale. The men are allowed more freedom, partially due to the type of work in which they are engaged. The big feature is the mine which is curried on there. Every prisoner is put immediately to work in the mines. If their health is poor or they are especially adapted for other work they are transferred to clerical work to the clothing department. The great hazard of the prison are mines to the two factory, second importance only to the mines.
Prisoners Decorate Cells
The cells are built in four tiers and are bigger than those at the federal prison. Some of them are elaborately decorated. One Negro, a life-terrorer, now thirty years old, has brightened his cell by adding metal chains to which he himself has painted; there are likenesses of moving picture actresses, animal pictures, and copies of large steamers. His bed spread of unbleached menus, furniture and the ceiling and entrance of his cell are draped with chenille roping.
Paul Merritt, B. S.'21, is spending a few days visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Merritt, who has been with the Peet Bros. Manufacturing company at Kansas City, is leaving soon for Chicago where he will be employed in the laboratories of the General Baking Company.
The women's ward, commonly known as the "chicken farm," is situated about a mile from the immediate apartment and consists of a farm house and a few small temporary structures used for domestic science and marsec training. No guard is kept over the women. It is run on the basis of a strict stairing school and the sign of a prison is often worn on the floor. This treatment of women prisoners was tried as an experiment and has proved so successful that the state has appropriated money for building modern buildings with modern dormitories and efficient equipment for the work taught there
Miss Vera Elizabeth Jordan, head of the French department of the Des Moines high schools, has returned to her home after spending a week here visiting Miss Albera L Corbin and Helen Shaw, c'24.
Merritt Will Leave Chicago
News Tabloids
The French have declared martial law in the city of Eisenberg and are now prepared to carry out the plans of Premier Poincaré, German workers in Eisenberg have warned that they will attack, effective Monday, as a protest against the occupation of the city.
Dr. Otc o. Wiedfeld, German ambassador to the United States, delivered to the American government against he occupation of the Ruhr.
The dry navy's flagship Lexington encountered a swarm of rum-running craft yesterday, off Sandy Hook, and with a cargo of liquor was captured.
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle has started work on two reel comedies which will be finished in a month. This action is the result of his pardon from Will Hays, "Czar" of the movies, who believed that "Fatty" should be given a chance to succeed. In response, he acquitted of the murder of Miss Virginia Rappe, movie actress, in the fall of 1921.
In France the chamber of deputies today showed their favor and confidence in President Foumire for the position. A question by a vote of 478 to 86
Women's Glee Club Will Present Annual Concert In Fraser
Student Enterprise Tickets Wil Admit; Program is Unusual And Varied
The annual concert of the Women's Glee Club of the University will be given Monday evening, January 15, in Fraser Chapel, under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband, associate director of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
This is the third appearance of the Glee Club this year. The first was in a university convocation and the see on the K. U. Radio Night program.
The concert Monday evening will be an unusual and varied program. Student Enterprise will admit students. General admission will be thirty-five eents.
the Glee Club will give a concert in Kannas City, Kana$, January 25. It has been requested that the Club sing at a dinner of the Native Sons and Daughters of Kannas City in Topka, Kannas City, and 29. The Club is also planning a week's tour giving concert to the state sometimes this spring.
Speed Demon Rests in Engineering Lab
Surrounded by a cage-like fence over in the engineering laboratory rests a sleek, powerful conqueror of time, silently under a canvas cover. But soon it will be turned down to the time of 18 miles an hour.
This special built racing car is the product of George Wade, an engineer of Kansas City, Mo., who designed the whole car, motor, chassis, and body. Stafford Motor Works of Kansas City were the builders under the personal supervision of the designer.
The car was sent to the K. U. engineering laboratories by the owner, Mr. Wade, to determine the speed at which the motor produces the most horse-power choreography and the test is now being assembled, and the test will be run sometime in the future under the direction of Professor Slusas of the School of Engineering in Stuttgart, filling the amount of electric current the motor is capable of producing by driving a generator.
women's Glee Club Will Make Trip
The Women's Glee Club will go to
Kansas City, Kansas on January 26
to give a concert for the high school.
They will also go to Topeka on Januar-
y 29 to sing at the Kansas Day banquet.
The entire club will take
both trips. Miss Husband reports
that the club will probably make
several more tours later on in the year.
The University of Hawaii, organized in 1920 has already developed a football team which since there are no other universities in Hawaii, plays football with imported teams from the mainland.
McDonnell Praises City Manager Plan To Civil Engineers
Quicker in Action Than the Old Commission Form of Government, Says Speaker
"City rule by a manager is more economical and quicker in action than the old commission form," said R. E. McDonnell, consulting engineer from Kansas City, Mo., in his talk last night. "The manager is chosen for this role because he is discharged at any time, without red tape, if his work is unsatisfactory."
As an example of managerial efficiency, Mr. McDonnell told of an appointment he made with a city manager. It was set for 8 o'clock in the morning and found when the manager present and ready for the consultation which was started immediately and finished in a few hours. This incident he contrasted with an appointment he made with the mayor and comrade. At noon the time was agreed upon, but when Mr. McDonnell arrived he found no one present. About 9 o'clock the stenographer came in. At 11 o'clock the mayor was so engrossed at a pool table that he could not leave. The stenographers were appalled as indifferent and the consultation could not be held.
Find Plan Successful
Of the several cities which have tried the city manager plan only two have given it up, and one of those two has returned to it. The best examples of cities under the direction of managers are Dayton, Cleveland, and Wichita. These municipalities have found the plan successful and seem ready to put them into action.
Necessity is called the mother of invention and that may describe the origin of the city manager as a form of government. The Dayton floor left the city in a very muddled as well as muddied condition. Obviously, there could be no waiting for the city officials to fumble for which descended upon the city with the high water, could be properly and immediately handled. So a manager was chosen as temporary ruler and he performed so well that the idea developed and became a permanent part of civics. It has evolved in a way from the commission form. The number of commissioners has diminished down until their duties had been overspent by the man, the manager.
The economy of the plan was shown by Mr. McDonnell in relating the experiences of a small city in acquiring fire equipment. The commissioners and the mayor conferred with the representatives of the equipment company and were taken on visits to other localities and to the factory to see how they are equipped in working order. At the same time a nearby city, governed by a manager, was asking for bids on fire equipment.
City Manager Economical
City Manager Economist
The mayor and commissioners of the first city received five percent and found that they were about thirty-five per cent higher than those offered to the city manager of the neighboring town. When asked the reason for the great difference in the bids, the equipment men said the increase was due to the expense of the commissioners in city officials around on inspection tours. The city manager asks for bids, receives them and delivers his answer, all in a few days and without the unnecessary expense.
"Another pleasant feature is that Ms McBroom is a manager there is no chance for quarrying and ill feeling among the commissioners of various departments. The manager is the dictator and if the appropriations for the department do not suit the citizens the call, or it can be ignored," he cannot play politics. Favoritism toward a political party is one of the surest ways of downfall for a manager. He is generally obtained for another part of the country and enters his office under obligations to no one other than the mayor." It is to be successful."
Acacia announces the pledging of Paul T. Rienctes, $2,9th; John H Richardson, $2,5th; Kansas City, Mo; Jess C. Benson, $2,1o; William L Harrison, $2,6h; Chanute; Onice M Chechem, $2,6h; Burlington; Marion E Ramsey, $2,1s; Osace City; and Noe C. Nutting, $2,8s. Russell
Chamber of Commerce to Play Topeka Quintet
The Chamber of Commerce basketball team will play Oakland high school tonight, in Topaek, at the Oakland high school. The Oakland team is reported to be a strong organization. Last Friday they succeeded in defeating the University R. O. T. C. quinnigan with a 7-0 victory. The Chamber of Commerce team is taking new men for the game.
A game has been scheduled between the Bonner Springs Athletic Club and the Chamber of Commerce team for next Thursday night at Bonner Springs. The Turner Athletic Club of Leavenworth will meet at Bonner Springs in the Chamber of Commerce gymnasium here January 20.
Engineers' Magazine Ready To Be Issued Near End Of Month
New Staff Will Assume Duties For Editorship of March Number of Paper
The next issue of the Kansas Engineer will appear the third week of this month and will be the last number to be published by the present issue. In addition, he editor-in-chief; William Anderson, advertising manager; George Hawley, circulation manager; Paul Endacott, business manager; Roger Hackney, assistant editor; Stanley Learn, Jr., president of the Missouri Prof. C. M. Young, advisory editor.
The magazine is a member of the Engineering College Magazine, Associated, which has a representation all over the United States. The circulation over the state is among those persons interested in engineering and especially among the county engineers, as it is largely devoted to the industries and public works of the state.
The contents of the magazine consist of Tau Beta Pi reports, contributions by the students and professors in the department of engineering, and by others interested in this subdiscipline. The articles are presented," by Prof. John A. Dent is one of the articles in the form of a technical report; "Residence Styles," by Arthur B. Harris, is a Tau Beta Pi report and "National Electification" is a contribution by William H. Easton, Ph.D., a representative of the National Electricity Campus, Schools and alumni notes constitute the remainder of the publication.
A new staff has been chosen to assume the duties of the magazine beginning with the March issue. These officers are: Lewis Brothers, editor-in-chief; Loren Cubbison, advertising manager; Robert Sharp, circulation manager; Stanley Learned, Jr., business manager; Tom Lester, circulation manager; Patterson Ratterpatt, assistant editor; Wm. Patterson, assistant business manager; Professor Young, advisory editor; Professor Solberg, assistant advisory editor.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
Alumni and Others Make Short Speeches
Sigma Delta Chi professional journal nalsistic fraternity, held initiation Wednesday evening at the Pi Kappa Alpha house for the following men: Ralph Johnston, Haven, Kans; John Hiraja, Pique, O.; Charles Sayler, Newton; and De Vaughn Francis, Elorado. Initiation will be held at a later date for Chalton Powers, of Topeka, who arrived late.
Two members of the Kansas City alumni chapter, Walter Herron and Merton Takes, were present and made short talks after the initiation. Herron was a former editor-in-chief of the University daily Kansan, and is now connected with the Kansas City Kansan. Akers, also a former student, is now assistant city editor on the same paper.
Besides the short talks of the initiates there were brief impromptu speeches by Prof. W. A. Dill, Gerry Pennock of the Journalism Press, Joseph Murray of the Journal-World, and Earl Potter, a former faculty member. Farewell talks were made by Marion Collhs and George McVeay, who finish school at the end of this semester.
Lloyd Collins, c'24; was elected captain of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon basketball team. Collins is one of the four Big Ten freshman basketball his first year.
Sunflower Quintet Beats Iowa Aggies By 37 To 17 Score
Second String Sent in Near Close of Hot Contest; Whole K.U. Squad Stars
Reserves Sent in Late
Ames, Iowa, January 11—Kansas advanced a game closer to her championship hopes for 1923 by trouncing Conch Bail Chandler's quitter in a most decisive fashion by the score of 37 to 17 tonight.
The Kansans led off with a pretty toss from the field by Ackerman, followed by goals by Bowman, Captain Endacott, Black, and Wulf. The first half was a romp for the Sunflower to 22 to 18 score, and 22 to 18 score. Amus was decidedly nervous, but Kansas showed a cold-steel confident demeanor.
Every man of the Kansas regulars counted two or more field goals five minutes before the close of the contest. The Kansas coach sent in an entire reserve aggregation. Fredericks, McDonald, Rupp, Wilkins, and Mosby comprising the attacking party, score at this juncture was 34 to 10.
The Kansans are staying in Des Moines. They motored to Ames, thirty-five miles distant, and returned tonight in time to retire at 11 p.m. Friday they will drive sixty-five miles overland to Grinnell to engage the Pioneers, and will return by the same route after the game. This will allow them a good night's rest before the Drake battle Saturday night.
Coaches Will Not Predict
Grimmell is considered much stronger than Anes on the Grimell floor, so the wise ones are looking for a surprise package due the Jayhawkers from the scarlet and black Grimmellians.
Kansas coaches are making no predictions. Christmas is past. They are giving nothing away at this time. A marraiding and determined gang are these Kansas. Again after this game the Kansas chant rang through Ames' gymnasium halls. "What will we do?" quarried a few. "Beat Mizzoo!" came the echo. That is the Kansas war cry.
The box score:
Kansas (37)
Auburn (F)        FG      FT     F
Bowman (F)        3      7    2
Wuf (C)          2      3    2
Endacott (G) Capt.  3      0    0
Black (G)         2      0    0
McDonald (F)       0      3    0
Wilkins (F)       0      0    0
Frederick (C)      0      0    1
Rupp (G)          0      0    2
Mosby (G)          0      0    0
Totals ... 12 13 8
Annes (17) ... FG FG FT
Raff (F) ... 1 0 2
Shirk (F) ... 1 0 2
Greene (G) ... 1 4 4
Jacobson (C) ... 1 3 3
Robertson (G) ... 2 0 2
Young (G) ... 0 0 2
Diawako (C) ... 0 0 2
Totals ... 6
Referee, Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa
Night Rider Is Whizz On His Velocipede
K. U.'s "Silent Rider" sits atirde an pronging charger, but when he passes through the streets on his bicycle his coming is heralded with the blow of a whine and the households now and say to each other "there he
This devotee of "Safety first" is a K. U. student. This has been deduced from the fact that his mysterious whistle is heard by students on Oredas Avenue and Eleventh street near the library the close classes the evening.
The whistling cyclist carries his whistle about his neck suspended on a chain and is very careful to give a sharp blast at each street intersection or car traffic of his company. So far the injury and autos have escaped injury.
There is some conjecture that the right of way of the cyclist has been controverted sometimes in the past and habits to prevent a possible recurrence.
Miss Elizabeth Megular, assistant professor in the department of home economics, was unable to meet her deadline and Thursday on a count of illness.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Ruppenbaum
*Ast. Bus. Mgr.* John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Clare Ferguson
Raymond Dyer
Johnathan Johnston
Katie Kibble
Ben Hibbs
Caroline Hartkamp
Louisa Crawford
Charlie Shaw
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year. $1.00 for interested in second-grade mail master September 17, 2018 through August 31, 2019. Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1987, in the aftermath, five times a week by day of the malfunction of the University of Kansas, from the fall of 2016 to February 2017.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K, 81 and 26
The Daily Kamaan aims to picture the real life of students in Kenya; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals they wish to see be printed; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser banks; to more serious problems to their ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1923.
"Kills Himself beforemirror"—poor fellow, how all of us can sympathize with him. That is what you would call morbid reflections.
NO DICTATION
The newspaper of today is not a petty institution controlled by the feelings of an editor; neither it is to be directed by the dictation which some of its readers give so fully. The Kansan is a student publication, made possible by the co-operation of students in the department of journalism, but it strives to maintain as high a moral code as that found in any newspaper. It would seem that various members in the University faculty are unaware of the real purpose of the Kansan, which is to give the news of the Hill in a clean and straightforward manner. Because the Kansan is a student publication it has appeared at times that some faculty members believe they have the right to dictate to the Kansan certain policies which they wish carried through.
No faculty member has the right to dictate to the Kansan, under the present system of management. It is a newspaper that holds itself above being dominated by any one person, or any clique. The Kansan is always glad to receive suggestions, but is never open to dictation.
Probably these few persons who have made themselves thoroughly obnoxious in the Kansan's eyes, would think it an outrage if every faculty member in the University were allowed the same privilege that they feel should be exclusively theirs.
It is announced that the laws will use the honor system in making grades—meaning, it is presumed, that from now on it shall be, "Your Honor, this," and "Your Honor, that..." But the co-educational schools still manage to "get by" with the "Dear Professor" line.
A RECLAIMED GEM
History is filled with tales of lost and stolen works of art and how they have in strange and varied ways been redeemed to civilization. The controversy over the lost Mona Lisa has in recent years been the subject of columns and columns of newspaper talk, and now another masterpiece has perhaps appeared after a long absence to cause a atr among the world of critics.
It is a painting of the Nativity which was discovered some years ago in a small art shop in Brooklyn by a collector. The son of this collector has just recently presented the canvas to the Catholic church of the Assumption. The pastor has asked art experts to inspect the painting which is believed to be the fourth in a series by Correggio which has been missing for hundreds of years.
And now the world of art lovers may again be the winners in a restored treasure.
The superintendent of grounds evidence hopes to aid the administration in the solution of the problem of cars on the campus by rendering the Oread Avenue approach to the Hill impassible.
DEMOCRACY
Whenever an American hears the term democracy, he mentally pricks up his ears and prepares to pat himself on the back. For has not democracy reached the highest point of excellence in these our United States? It has. Almost any American you ask will tell you so.
But if you happen to ask one of the great minority, a thinking American, you may be surprised at the answer you get. He will tell you that there are practices in America that are not the outgrowth of democracy. Autocracies still flourish in the United States; they still exist on the campus of the University of Kansas. It is a challenge to those who think.
The latest insult: "She's worth worth her weight in marks!"
OILY OREAD
Last night another K. U. man fell sprawling in Supt. John Shea's river of oil which flows merely along Ordale Avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Fortunately it was dark and so the man's dignity was saved, but his suit of clothes was not. Foot square skillets of crude oil are not easily removed.
The little incident last night is merely a repetition of something that has happened quite often since the policy of stopping crude oil on the surface of the campus roads has been adopted. The people whose clothing has been ruined either by their falling in the oil or by having it splashed on them by passing cars are more than a few.
If pouring oil on the surface of the streets is the only method of keeping them in condition, then it seems that at least the roads should be shut off for a few days while they are being treated.
"The French prune crop of 1922 is almost a total failure." The United States should be generous enough to send her sister part of her own super-crop—from Congress.
THEN AND NOW
France in 1478 instituted a "Rule of Reason," replacing that of religion, and readers ever since have been shocked at the blasphemy, ridicule, and scorn heaped by the maddened populace on things formerly held sacred.
Sunday in Moscow, "Almighty God" was burned in effigy, while a dancing crowd warned its fingers in the heat radiated from the burning figure. Mock priests interspersed prayers prayers with drinking orgies. It was bitter cold but wine and Russian enthusiasm over the downfall of religion, keep the people dancing.
In the light of Sunday's affair, the "Rule of Reason" appears not so revolting.
A "pledge" and his money are soon parted.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The girl, to her Delta Tau descent to the Delta U. fire—"What would you do if your house caught fire?"
The Law stood on the Green Hall steps,
Delta Tau—"I'd see that all the women and children were out first."
The gun was slamming taur,
When someone took the steps away
And left him standing there.
How empty life would be without A hairpin.
Vision of grace,
I hold you in my hand,
I drink your beauty in,
Your slender, curving lines,
Your sleek and shining sides,
I balance you and balancing, I ponder so
On the diversity of ends you serve,
The heterogeneous, comprehensive ends
Life would be without
It was night.
Great globules of water
Trembling with their own force,
Swayed from the trees at the touch
of the wind.
It was night.
Written in my cessation window
The never-dying dripping of the rain
Recalled to mind that I'd forgotten
To call the plumber for that jeaking kitchen pipe.
How to "put over the public library" through newspaper stories and other means is now taught to student librarians. Wisconsin Library School, Madison.
Official Daily University Bulletin
GRADUATE ENROLLMENT:
Wolf portrays sand dunes in bare whiteness, full of wind-swept melancholy, relieved only by the distant witness of the water, and a twisted tree.
Graduate students may enroll for the second semester at the Graduate
101 East Administration Building, any day from 1:30 to 3 o'clock
Friday, January 12. 1923
Vol. II.
House President's Council will meet Saturday morning at Squire's to have a picture taken for the djahwaker when the meeting will be held at that time.
OST—Book of poems in East Ad
basement or cafeteria. E. W.
witherland. 1113 Conn., 1866 Black
L49
The one water-color in the collection is a water scene by Edmund S. Campbell, and while it is full of cool oil, the entire area is charcoal-floated by the splendor of the oils.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION EXEMPTION CARDS MUST BE VERIFIED:
Copr received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
The final payment on pledges to the Y, W, C. A, is due Monday, January 15. Money may be mailed, paid at Henley House or at the check in Fraser Hall where a girl will receive all day to receive the money.
Two more unusual cavannas are the studies by Sargent and Kennedy. Sargent's flaring tree is worked out in an interesting combination of white and yellow with dashes of scarlet and purple. Kennedy's autumn scene in a garden is made by minute pointillism, but fed is unsettling as it gives a rough, irregular appearance. One vacillates between like and dislike for it.
ART EXHIBIT Ryt Melba Parker
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The variety of themes and style, seen in the exhibit of work by Chicago artists now open on the third floor, East Administration Building, in the art department, makes it one of the most interesting collections the University has had. Probably the most attractive piece of work is a set of three panels in a slope, a far horizon, and a graceful tree. The canvas is done in a decorative style and gives a distinctive and unusual effect.
Hall presents a sunset that is both strange and interesting, full of green and orange, but the effect is somewhat spolied by the foreground, which "won't stay flat." An embankment may be intended, but if so, the artist has not made this clear. "Valley Dyke" is a good, positive landscape, and the cow in the background, following Van Dyke's criticism, is not a 'tov cow.'
Minnie Harms Heebe is reminiscent of Sanden in her vividness of color and boldness of contrast, but she is not so daring in her use of medium and her technique is far from being so reckless. Carl Kraft, in his "Deciem Dau" has made use of unusual effects, the effect is very realistic and convincing.
All men who have filed exemption cards in the Physical Education Department must call and have same verified before January 19th, otherwise an examination will be suspended.
"An Old World Street," by J. Allen St. John, is done in minor tones of brown, rose, and gold, with a flash of scarlet in the foreground. J. A. Spelman has done an old homeestead against quiet purple hills that is restful and full of dreams tinged with
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean.
Efforts on the part of the minority group of the faculty$^a$ at Evanston, IL., to bring about a drastic revision of the athletic policy at that institution proved ineffective. According to President Scott, the group considered it more likely that he would university staff. The proposals which were offered included an allowance of highly paid coaches, control of the games to revert to students, reductions of admissions to sums of 28 and 50 cents, shortening of game schedules, and a publication of all financial students as students of athletic ability.
The name for the official organ of the City Managers' Association is City Managers Magazine, instead of The Guardian. It is published in Wednesday's edition of the Kanan.
CORRECTION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. S.J. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health, will speak to Miss Elizabeth Sprague's 11:30 Public Aspect class Monday on the subject, "Development of Federal and State Food Legislation."
All students in Home Economies who have a vacant hour at this time are welcome.
JAMES NAISMITH. Professor.
LOST—Theta crested silver cuf pin Frances Wright Phone 295 Jal!
WANT ADS
ROOM—For boys. Reasonable rent.
940 Tenn. Phone 1413 Black.-16
LOST—Book of poems. Sutherland.
1113 Conn. 1866 Black. J-15
Rev. C. M. Grey, minister of the Unitarian Church at Topek will give two addresses at the Lawrence Unitarian Church Sunday morning. At 10 o'clock he will speak to the Stuart and William Smith columns will be "The Man Under the Draw."
At the 11 o'clock service at the Church he will have as his subject,
"The Coming Competition." J-13
FOR RENT—Rooms for Boys. 1416
Tenn. Second semester. Now ready.
Call 1555. J-16
LOST—One Bull dog pup, yellow with white markings. Phone 1019 or call Phi Beta house. J-13
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in good modern house, 1319 Tennessee St.
Phone 1475.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 1340 Ky. for second semester. Available now. Phone 1850. J-18
FOR RENT-To students. Two sleeping rooms in modern home, reasonable rates. Call at 1704 Kvv J-18
FOR RENT - Excellent room for one or two men available next semester.
Call, 1613 Vermont. J-18
FOR RENT—Four modern rooms for boys. Rent reasonable. 1215 Temn. Phone 2661. J-18
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates. 1042
Ohio. 120.
LOST—Shearer fountain pen without cap. Return to Public Speaking office, Green Hall. Reward. J-12.
LOST—Enterprise ticket on campus
Monday. Finder please call Elemar
Hanson, 2572. J12.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Report For Year Shows Growth Of Extension Division
Information Farnished to Public Schools of Kansas, Civic Groups, and Individuals
The activities of the Extenson Division of the University of Kansas are rapidly growing in response to the ever increasing demand from all parts of the state, according to the annual report for the year ending June 30, 1922. It has become an institution of service to hundreds of the public schools of Kansas, as well as an information bureau for preschool clubs, institutes, municipal organizations, as well as for individuals.
The various bureaues in the Extension Division each have a particular department of public welfare. The School Service Bureau arranges for conferences with school boards, and chambers of commerce to discuss school problems, and give direction and counsel to teachers and superintendents who are doing experimental or research work.
The Bureau of General Information during the year sent out 6,580 package libraries, serving 65,000 people. More than three thousand students in the schools reading were sent to instructors in the public schools of Kansas. By loaning copies of plays; the bureau not only aids the schools in making good selections, but saves them the time and money required in mailing to publishing houses for copies.
Instruction by Lantern Slides
Instruction by Lantern Slides
The Bureau of Visual Instruction served ninety-eight cities with a thousand sets of lantern slides, and one hundred twelve cities with two thousand three hundred sixty motion picture reels, during the year, 1921-22.
The Lecture Course Bureau last year furnished one hundred commendment: addresses, and one hundred forty lectures by various members of the University faculty. Concepts and entertainments amounted
twenty-five entertainments by the University Concert Company, seven by the Men's Glee Club, nine by the K. U. Dramatic Club, and six hundred thirty-nine entertainments by outside talent.
The Municipal Reference Bureau had an enrollment of three hundred two in the Merchants' Short Course, and eight hundred fifty-four in the Salesmanship Institutes. This bureau also furnished a large number of local information, and general information to some six hundred cities.
Outline of Work for One Year
Outline of Work for One Year
The above facts present but a brief outline of the work accomplished in only one year by the Extension Division of the University, through the department of public welfare. The Extension Division also maintains a Department of Extension Counseling (Bachelor's and Master's) Class Instruction and a Bureau of Correspondence-study. The latter bureau is becoming of vital importance to many students who could not complete their university training if they were not afforded this opportunity.
- The Bureau of School Services sent out several school surveys and assisted in a number of school improvements in consultation projects are in the field.
completed their university training if they were not afforded this opportunity to take some of the work at home.
With the increasing demands of the public for aid in various ways by the state university the Extension provides a great promise to expand very rapidly.
Rifle Team of R. O. T. C.
to Compete With Aggie
The R. O, T.C. Gallery Rid. Mitch with the Kansas State Agricultural College will be fired this afternoon morning from 8:30 to 12 o'clock day morning from 8:30 to 12 o'clock
The following students will represent the local R. O. T. C unit as team or substitutes: Henry G. Schmidt, George A. Rinehart, Ceil U. Hinton (Team Captain), Jessie R. Rob, Irwin M. Archer, James H. Hinton, P.H. Save H. Sauvage, John H. Breakey, John L. Mcough, William Treu, Henry K. Shane, Richard J. Higgins, H. Adams.
These men are not permanently or team. They will shoot in this match, but other members of the R. O. T. C. will have a chance to attain places on the teams to compete with the other schools.
"Potsy" Clark will referee the Bethany-Sterling game Thursday at Lindsborg. Coach Woodward will lead the team, which former Kansas University players.
Dramatic Art Students Present Sketch at Tea
A Japanese ten and reception was given yesterday afternoon at Myers Hall by the Faculty Women's Club. One of Stuart Walker's portmanteau plays, "The Less The Less," was presented by the direction of Miss Cecile Burton. Miss Galilo gave a talk about the 100 scholarship which the club established seven years ago for women students. This scholarship is awarded every year.* Donations to the fund were made during the business meeting.
The decorations were Japanese lanterns and parasols and baskets of cherry blossoms. Table decorations carried out the same idea, Mrs. H. P. Smith and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, dressed in Japanese kimonos, poured tea. Mrs. E. B. Stouffer was chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting. Mrs. A. H. Sluss had charge of the program.
Spanish Club Gives Mock Radio Entertainment of Music And Speeches
Program From Spain
Heard By El Ateneo
Over Improvised Set
Rolled oats boxes are used for rolled aisles, other boxes for Christmas cards; umnels are used for filling vinegar ottles and oil cans; clothes-pins or displaying the results of blue fonday's toils; electric curling irons but eldom are kink in trees, but oldom are these devices, combined to radio sets.
Such a collection of parts improvised into a radio receiving set, was used by El Ateneo, the Spanish Club, at their meeting Thursday to receive a program of music and speeches from Spain. Mr. Oscar Irazarry, instructor in Spanish, announced from Spanish stations, situated behind a large curtain stretched across the front of the room, that while the princess was walking in the garden of the Royal Palace and the mountains were still standing that the following would be extended: I. Solo wire.
Senorita Dona Teresita Mayo
2. Recitacion.
Senorita Dona Hortensia Dorota Antonette Richardson.
3. Solo violin.
Senorita Dona Francisca Clarines Robinsonone.
4. Conferencia.
Senor Don Julio Hespero Al virez Garcia de Valdes.
5. Solo vocale.
Senorita Dona Maria de la
Hayes
A breeze from the Mediterranean, played have with the air waves during the piano solos and the audience failed to hear D hilt and P major of J. W. Browne's "Banana." The tones came as clearly as from a baby grand in an adjoining room.
"No Smoking" is Title of Play to be Given
Presents Spanish Comedy
"No Smoking." by the famous Spanish author, Beneneve, will be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He will be connected with the Edith Calhoun Wilkins play, "A Can of Tea."
This comedy which has been translated into the English will represent the first production of any of the forays being held in April, is the intention of the Club to put on several plays by foreign authors dating the next semester, announced Miss Burton this morning. The usual amateur plays will also be presented.
The secreo, which is hid in a railway coach, contains a great deal of clever comedy and entertainment. Those taking part in the production are: A lady, Lucile Haynes; her husband, Jerry Henderson; Algo Henderson of the department of economics; and the conductor, which will be portrayed by Mr. Garrison.
Indiana Eds Check Up Essentials of Popularit
"What are the essentials of a 'good date?'?" queried the women students of Indiana University, who aim to please. Accordingly, they took a census and found that brains are no attribute so far as popularity is concerned. Some of humor and pulchriculture came in for their share, while security qualification was ignored completely.
Indiana co-eds, after satisfy u
his curiosity, declare that it doesn't
mean a thing. As for the men—
well, silence is golden.
Josephine McDonnald, fa'26, spent yesterday in Leavenworth.
French Club Honors Centenary Of Birth Of Famous Scientist
Miss Amida Stanton Relates Remarkable Achievement of Louis Pasteur
The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Louis Pasteur, the great French scientist, born in 1822 was celebrated by the Circle Francis Wednesday afternoon. Miss Amida Stanton, Professor of Romance Languages related some of the remarkable achievements of Pasteur.
He made the discovery that ganrene is caused by outward infection, and not by poison in the blood. He also introduced the use of vaccines and invented the pasteurization of milk. "It is he who is responsible for the vaccination for disease" Starr said. "He was also for prevention of the infection of silk worms, which was so prevalent in France."
"Antrux, the terrible disease which has destroyed so many cattle in Texas, and which existed for such a long time in France was entirely wiped out in that country by the aid of Pasteur. It has been said that in three of his works it is stated that France enough money to pay off the huge indemnity after the war of 1870.
"The centennial celebration in France in his honor was greater and more magnificent than that held for Napoleon," said Miss Stanton. "And in 1907 a vote was held to determine who was the greatest Frenchman, and Pasteur was chosen by a large majority."
Hg died in 1895 and was buried in the Institute in Paris which was erected in his honor, and which bears his name.
Honor Herriot, A. B. 20, will enter the University the second semester for graduate work.
Engraving. Printing. Binding Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies. Printing by any process. 736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery
Oread Shining Parlor
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Ohio To Battle Purples
Game Tomorrow Last at Columbus in Weeks
Columbus, O. Jan. 12. "The "ighting-
 Ohio State University basketball
ball team in recent years will take
 its second stand of the season against
 a Western Conference opponent in
 the Coliseum Saturday night, when
 the purple-jerseyed 'tensors from
 western step into the Bokelo lair.
Despite defeat at the hands of Illinois in the local "Big Tern" opener Monday, Ohio State showed promise by forcing the flashy Illini to go five minutes overtime to win 36 to 31. The vernon has been defeated by Wisconsin.
The game Saturday will be the last at home for the Buckeyes for four weeks, as the protages of Coach Ollen tackle Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, and Northwestern in order on successive week ends before re-appearing at home against Purdue on February 1.
Professors F. Samuel Braden, Eliot Porter and F. E. Witcraft, and the Reverend M. Ersuden have gone to Chicago to attend a conference of church workers and taxed supported institutions to be held in New York with them in January 9 to 12. They went to secure information concerning the School of Religion.
Paleontologists Elect Martin H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology of Dyne Museum, University of Kansas, has just been advised of his unanimous election to membership in the Paleontologist Society, headquarters of which are at the University of Kansas. He is also retaining the society, proposed Mr. Martin for membership, after advising him that his work as curator of the University museum warranted his election to that body.
Mrs. G, W. Reed, fs. spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting at the Alpha Plu house. Mrs. Reed was Marjorie, who took place Thanksgiving, which took place Thanksgiving.
Phone 442
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Bowersock
Thursday, January |18th
We offer the most brilliant all star cast ever sent on tour, in a play conceded by critics to be the smartest that has been produced in years.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
The SELIWNS present
SOMEENE MAUGHAM'S
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THE CIRCLE
ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK
ONE YEAR IN LONDON
ONE YEAR IN PARIS
WILTON LACKAYE
HENRY E. DIXEY
AMELIA BINGHAM
CHARITTE WALKER
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Prices $1 $1.50 $2. $2.50 Boxes $3 — Plus Tax
Seats on sale Thursday 16th
MANY NEW PATTENTS
WORN BY IRENE CASTLE
IN HER STYLE REVEU
JUSTICE
--Blouses--
Gaily Printed
Charlotte Aiken, e'25, will spend Miss Grace Olson, A. B. '20, has res-
Saturday and Suday at her home in turned to Lawrence to live. She has
Kansas City.' been attending Chicago University.
East meets West in these new printed silks—some frankly Persian, others beguiling in Paisley patterns. They are in the well known Corticello silks and being featured by Miss Castle in all her style Reveus.
Three hours of religious education before you graduate.
They come forty inches wide in more than a score of exclusive patterns.
A yard $3.00 and $3.25
The School of Religion
PRICES—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Tax
YOU SHOULD KNOW The BIBLE
SIR HARRY LAUDER
IN A DEPENDENCE OF NEVY SONGS AND OLD FAVORITES
WITH A REMARKABLE COMPANY OF VAUDEVILLE STARS
DIRECTION WILLIAM MORRIS
Regardless of the vocation or profession you intend to enter, knowledge of the Bible will be a great asset. The School of Religion offers courses in the New Testament, Old Testament and Religious Education.
The Bible is the foundation to the understanding of literature and law. It has held the interest of mankind longer than any other piece of literature.
"The Coming of Lauder is an Event"—Chicago Tribune
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R. O. T. C. Starts Drive To Increase Unit's Enrollment
Members Will Interview Al Freshmen to Tell of Benefits of Military Department
The department of military science and tactics of the University is launching an intensive week this weekend to train a team of technicians R, O, T, C, unit next semester.
The members of the unit have been divided into teams, each team consisting of five men and a captain Cards have been printed with the names and addresses of all fresher eligible for enrollment in the R. O T. C. These cards have been handed out to the capitals to distribute among their men who will call on them to them the benefits that may be derived from the military work and urge them to enroll next semester.
A special make-up section will be given next semester for freshmen in order that they may make up back semester. This special session is scheduled for 4:33 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday. This will be in addition to the regular three hours a week, but for the five hours a week the regular credit will be given as six hours a week. It is two hours credit for the year.
Enrollment Low Here
"The freshman enrolling in the University in the fall," said Captain H. J. Casey, "does not understand just what the R. O. T. C is. He thinks it is just like the army and he had better stay as far away as possible. But after being here for a second semester on drill and hearing about the R. O. T. C, he begins to inquire his chances to become of these men."
Less than ten per cent of the male enrollment in the University are taking military training. Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Missouri have compulsory military training for freshmen and sophomores, but other universities, as the University of Nebraska and the University of Arkansas, that offer military training, have an enrolment in military science of about twenty-five per cent of the men students.
Expect Enrollment Increase
There are at present two hundred and thirteen students enrolled in the R. O. T. C. Those in charge of the drive think they can increase the enrollment one hundred members for next semester. Last year their number was increased forty-two members the second semester, but no drive was made.
A memorandum for all faculty advisors will be provided by the department at enrolment. The professor of military science and tactics or any of his students may visit Gymnasium will be glad to furnish any information on the subject.
Twenty Teams In Tourney
Inter-Organization Games Begin Second Semester
Twenty teams have been entered in the inter-organization ball tournament, and more are expected to come in before the close of the ac-
The following hours for practice have been announced by Coach Sprong who is in charge of the contest: 12:30 o'clock to 1:00; 1:00 to 1:30; and so on, however, the needs of the variety take precedence. From 2:30 to 7 o'clock the gym classes and the Variety need the floor, and the freshman squand from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. On Wednesday night the freshmen moved and no one was allowed on it.
Coach Sprong adds that the athletic association will furnish balls for the rames but not for practice.
Entries to date are as follows: Phi Gamma Delta, Pt Ipsilon, Delta Theta Phi, Pi Alpha Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pt Chi, Pi Alpha Cigma, Theta Tau, Acomas, Phi Kappa, Acacia, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha KappaLambda, Sigma Chai, Beta Theta Phi, Delta Signa Phi, Pi Mu Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, the Dunnakin Club, the Anderson Club.
Play will begin at the opening of the second semester, and before that time a full schedule of games will be played, during day, hour, and team to be played.
The Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chii fraternities are entertaining with an informal dancing party tonight.
Manty Harris, fa'25, will go to Manhattan Saturday to attend the Delta Zeta party.
Pen and Scroll Elects New Set of Officers
Pen and Scroll elected their new officers last night as follows: President, Randall Croel, vice president, Heiles Marcell, secretary, Anita Martin; treasurer, Gregory Hodges, sergeant at arms Beamer Jones.
The advisability of electing an advisor was discussed and a committee Floyd Simonton, chairman, Heilen Marcel and David Lobdell, were appointed to submit names to be vested upon by the club.
Browning Of Tigers Leading The Valley In Personal Scores
Bowman And Ackerman Are Tied For Honors on Jayhawk Squad
"Bun" Browning, captain of the Tiger basketball team, has a good lead over all other Missouri Valley basketers in the number of points made by the individual player. In the second half, the two played, Browning has made thirteen field goals, and fourteen free throws, totaling forty points. Second in line stands "Pink" Greene, captain of the Iowa State team, who displayed his fast floor work and goal shooting skills on the Cycle-Jason Hawky fax Monday night.
Bowman and Ackerman, Jayhawkers, are running close together. Ackerman has seven field goals and twelve free throws or twenty-six points. Bowman has six field goals on the free throws or twenty-one points.
The Jayhawkers are in first place, one point ahead of the Tigers, having made thirty-two field goals and twenty-five free throws.
Missouri is in second place in her two games played. They have made thirty-two field goals and fourteen free throws. The Jahawkers are in second place, but thirty-six points behind the Tigers having made twenty field goals and twelve free throws. Third place is Jackson, Akha and Ames having forty-one points.
Hardly enough games have been played so that any dope can be formulated, but it is fairly certain that K. U, and M. U will be among those present when the Valley championship for 1923 is decided.
Points made in Valley basketball 1923:
G PG FT PT Pts
Kansas 32 35 27 18
Missouri 2 32 14 10
Arkansas 2 32 14 10
Nebraska 1 28 14
Drake 1 8 10 22
Oklahoma 1 5 8 6 18
Grand Island 1 7 3 4 18
Kansas Aggrie 1 6 8 15
Washington 0 0 0 0
Totals
14 130 78 70.387
This boy Ackerman is getting care less about tossing the ball into the basket. He garnered a total of thirteen points last night.
Now the Ames whirl--winds realize that cyclones originate in Kansas.
If we were egotistical,we'd say. "We told you so!"
But we're not.
SPORT BRIEF'S DeVaughn Francis
Let's hope she continues.
Kansas, it seems, began to "hit on twelve" last night.
And Bowman said unto Acky "Gimme th' sphere." Whereupon, we were straightway and free-threw the ball thrice through the hoop.
DeVaughn Francis
Because engine trouble at Missour would stall the Valley race.
Endacott got bored with guarding the sensualene sensation. So he grabbed the ball from the Jayhawker forwards and non-forwards into the basket, into the basket,
This lad Green had his light smothered under a bushel, said "bushel" being supplied by Black and Endacott.
The Cyclones' totals in the box score (see account of game on front page) all seem to be under the heading, "Foul."
And the great Diwoky drew two lone goose-eggs!
Raff, too.
Now, who says Kansas hasn't an all-star quintet?
The Best Silk Made Are Sold Here.
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Grinnell tonight.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
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Embroidered Clocks
b
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Would Have Legislature Make Vaccination Compulsory— Not Unconstitutional
Dr. Smith Advises Smallpox Vaccine For K.U. Students
Pointing out the advisability of vaccination, Dr. E. Smith of the University hospital gave figures from the report of a recent smallpox epidemic in Denver. Out of 123 deaths, from the report, only 6 were patients who had not been vaccinated. Of the remaining thirteen fatalities vaccination had taken place from three to eighty-one years previous to the epidemic. These figures were compiled for the month of November, 1921, to August, 1925, inclusive.
"These figures point put the advisability of being vaccinated," said Dr. Smith. "We have given a total of 3,000 students to a semester test far this. It relatively small number from approximately 3,800 University students is partially explainable by the fact that most of them were last year during the epidemic here.
"Sore arms from vaccinations are caused, particularly during a small-pox scare, from an improper purification of the vaccine. This impurity is due to the impossibility of turning out enough to satisfy the sudden demand for more vaccine to impair the effectiveness of the vaccine."
"I think that the legislature ought to make vaccinations compulsory. The supreme court recently decided that it would not be unconstitutional, according to the laws of the state."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"What is the place of Bible study in the curriculum of the University of Kansas?" is the subject which will be discussed at the next meeting of the W. Y. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The subject will be discussed in three parts by Dean P. J. Kelly, John Price, and James M. Roberts, the Mediator Church, and Jessie Lee Myers of the School of Religion.
The committee on religious meetings of the Y. W. C. A, has requested that everyone come at least ten minutes early since an informal gathering and get-together is planned for the opening of the meeting.
Marian Collins, c'23, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
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Y. W. C. A. Will Discuss Necessity For Bible Study
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Let us explain its new features.
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Stuffed Celery
Roast Young Turkey with Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes
Giblet Gravy Buttered Corn
Sunday, Jan. 14, 1923
Served: 12:30 to 8:30
Chuck Shofstall's Four Pieces
Parker House Rolls Cherry Pie with Whipped Cream Coffee or Milk
Our 50c Special is also very Popular
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All Kinds of Fresh Vegetables Steaks and Chops
Make Your Reservation Early Our Private Booths makes your meal more enjoyable
Varsity Dance!
Brick's Oread Cafe
"Just a step from the Campus"
F. A. U. Hall
January 13,1923
"Just a step from the Campus"
A WOMAN IN A HOUSEWORKS STORE HANDS A TAPE BACK TO THE COATING MACHINE.
---
The best is always the cheapest in the end. Buy an "American Beauty"
Electric iron, the best iron made, because its sturdy construction assures you of years of satisfactory service.
Kansas Electric Power Company Phone 592 719 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAE, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923
NUMBER 78
Sunflower Quintet Departs For Lair Of Columbia Tiger
Kansans Annex Games With Grinnell and Drake; Suffer Injuries on Iowa Trin
Iowa Trip
Showing the same superiority in floor work and remarkable defensive strength demonstrated in the first two games on the home court, the grass quintet easily annexed the two games with Grimmel and Drake on Friday and Saturday of last week by respective scores of 23-8 and 22-18.
But it wasn't a track meet. Far from it. An inkling of the pace at which the Oreaders went on the northern trip and of the bitter opposition they encountered on the three foreign courts, can be gleaned from the fact that the squad suffered some severe injuries.
Bowman and Endy Injured
Bowman, the flashy Kansas forward, was accidentally hurled off the raised uniform on which the Drake game was being played Saturday night to a concrete floor below. He will enter the Missouri game. Enda-cotter suffered a bad fall and the spraining of both wrists when he tripped over an Ames player in Thursday's game. These incidents testify to the strenuousness of the trip.
In the last half of the Drake game the Jayhawkers began to feel the strain of three hard games in succession, and the result was that they pointed to the opponents' twelve. The game was won in the first half.
Work Out on K. C. Court
Today at 2 o'clock City Allen took his acquaintance to Kansas City and worked out a short while on the C. A. C. court. Tomorrow night the Jayhawks will start for "some place in Missouri." They will sleep over night after they wint to hunt the lair of the Tiger for tomorrow night's bake.
Tigers are Worthy Antagonists
This account of Kansas' condition is not intended to be a "calamity howl." On the contrary, the Allienites are expecting collisions in the wound by Tiger's tail. They have the spirit—the coach will furnish the technique
Tigers are Worst Anteaters
This year Kansas has as good, if not a better, basketball team than last year. It is the opinion of good critics who have watched the Tigers, and it's a safe prediction that the Tigers will be made fully cognizant of the fact that Columbia isn't the only "gem of the ocean."
Now about Missouri. (Washington, although it has won two Valley games, doesn't look like a hard hurdle). The Tigers, as everyone knows, have played top-netch ball so far this season. They have made four fairly good teams take the count in rapid succession—Grimell, Drake, Kansas Aggies, and Oklahoma. The Missourians have back Browning and Bunker, both 1922 all-Valley men; and they have been showing fine form this season.
Kansas Has Fine Defense
The opposition has a fine offensive machine, but it is highly probable that Kansas has the better defensive of the two. Tomorrow night's game will tell. At any rate, with Endacott and Black defending the Sunflower basket, and Bowman and Ackerman exhibiting the same flashy aggressiveness and connecting ability that they have shown in the last three games, and John Wullf defending dip point position at the tip-off, the tilt is going to be a fight from the first end to the final report from the officials' table.
Sentiment in Columbia, it is said, is running rife in support of the Tiger five. In fact, the Home Porks are doing a role in a rifle cook's team.
For eight long seasons the Tiger quintet has been drilled in the same general system of court strategy and floor work. It has also joined out of their system, into the Jayhawkers are among the best jolters in the Valley.
legislators Visit University Six legislators motivated from Topka to Lawrence yesterday to look over the University campus and building. Those in the party were: B. W. Garvin of Erie, B. H. Morgan of Pittsburg, C. A. Wallen of Parsons, V. R. Caster of Oberlin, A. K. Clark of Independence, and B. C. Swisgood of Weson.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Turkish Conscience Is Serene After Seven Daily Ablutions Says K.U.Student from Armenia
Recent events in the Near East have brought the Turk into the spotlight and all sorts of crimes are being laid at his door.
Oscar V. Mamignon, an Armenian student in the University whose family has been broken up and scattered by the Turks, says that the Turkish conscience is at rest if the Turk has prayed and washed seven times daily. Deeds which the Christian naturally looks upon as crimes are excused by rigorous religious observances, according to Mamignon.
The Turkish people in the in interior of the country can neither restrain write, but they are very religious, Mamignon says. "They get their religious ideas from the 'Hojin', their minister. The people of Turkey believe that no one should touch the Koran, their religious holy book. The Koran is to be kept on the walls, the Koran ministers go to church and study the Koran. If an ordinary person touches the Koran it would be a great sin. They should learn the teaching of the Koran through their ministers. Their min-
Hygiene Students Go Through Model Industrial Plant
Find the Accident Rate as Low as One a Month Among 1200 Employees
Fifteen members of C. L. Reed's advanced hygiene class made a field trip to Kansas City, Mo., last Saturday morning, where they visited the Irving-Pitt company, manufacturers f office supplies.
Industrial hygiene is a part of the course of study for all the general advanced hygienic classes and each individual trip in this kind a semester.
Mr. Reed was for a number of years in inspector of industrial conditions in factories. He is credited with the model of modern industrial conditions in this part of the country.
The company has about 1200 employees in the factory, and has as an own accident rate as one a month, n spite of the fact that practically all the work is done by machinery, a nurse is kept on hand and equipped emergency hospital and rest rooms are maintained on every one of the six floors.
The building was constructed in such a manner that all of the work rooms are facing the outside, with the stairways and elevators in them. The building is such that the air can be either soaked or warmed and is changed entirely every fifteen minutes. The building is of fireproof construction but there are installed water sprinklers and fire drill is regularly practiced.
Six Football Men Leave Grinnell Team in Spring
To have six football stars graduate in this year's class is the luck of the Grimnell team at Grimnell Ia. In February, Grimnell will be the foundation for a stabilized coaching system, planned this year, will help to counteract the loss. Coach Elward thinks that the many vacancies available make good material to come from elsewhere.
Grennil supporters, however, are well satisfied with the way in which Coach Elfewand has handled the team. He has become a leader in the 1923 season with optimism.
The men that graduate this year are: Captain Everitt Norellus, Lawrence Jensen, Ray Penning, Nelson "T.J." Chester Dateman, and Smith.
Aaron Kent speaks to Teachers Dean Ryan Ack曼. Kent was present for the regiment meeting at the county district teachers' meeting at the office of O. J. Lane, county superintendent, last Friday morning. He gave a short talk on the teachers' annuity bill. A round table discussion fronted the district school teachers occupied the remainder of the meeting.
Dean Kent Speaks to Teachers
isers tell them that everybody should wash their hands seven times a day and should say their prayers seven times daily to please Allah.
Mirman Burns, fa 21, is spending the winter in Miami. Fla. Misa Burns is the women's golf champion for Miss Florida. She is enjoying the game in Florida.
"If one passes through a Turkish village, he sees that a group of Turks drop their work as soon as they hear the voice of their 'Hop' "ce" the evening prayer from the tomb" the minetteer. They stop and also "in their prayers. They feel sure that Allah will also help them, beuse they never miss their wash and ayers."
"They believe that even after their death, they should have a little bucket full of water, and a piece of soap on their tomb in order that their dead bodies may get up every morning to wash their hands and to say their prayers and back go again into their grave. Every grave has a bucket of water and a piece of soap, and the water is changed every day.
"Every grave has a roof which is built so that the bodies may come out easily. When a roof falls in it is never repaired, because the people think that the body made an exit for its own use."
Faculty To Give Concert
Audience Will be K. C. Chamber of Commerce, K. C. Kans.
Members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a concert Thursday afternoon, January 18, at Kansas City, Kans., Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of the Kansas City, Kans., Council of Clubs. Prof. Waldeem Gaelmow, violinist, accompanied by Mert, Geltch, and Miss Louise Miller, soprano, accompanied by Fanny May Ross, will appear on
Professor Geltch will give the following selections:
lowing selections:
Russian Air
Sichiren - Wieniwska
Albert Schubert-Wilhelmj
Pierrot Sormade - Randeppar
Momet - Paderekawi-Kreisler
Turkish March - Beethoven-Auror
The selections by Miss Miller are
Nightingales of Lincoln's Inn  Olive
Pastorale Carve
Smith Joy Mallard
Saint Joy Home Basset
Tree Bassett
Tree
Song of the Robin Woman (Sha-
of the Robin Woman (Snakebite) ... Cadn
Drops Egg—Heinous Offense—What Next?
"Have an egg," whispered the bleary-eyed tired-looking fellow sitting beside the little blonde in psychology class, as he solemnly drew an egg from his pocket and extended it toward her.
"Why—' she stammered, wondering where he got it and hoping he would not change his mind and throw it at her.
"Or do you want some tobacco for your pipe—oh, yes, sure enough, I see you haven't your pipe. Well, then, have a cigarette—oh, come on."
She continued to stare at him. The lower part of her face had dropped noticeably.
"Surely you will have some mints or some gum then," he laughed, unable to remain sober any longer.
Friday noon luncheon was served at Ta Yevere for Miss Heaton and the officers of the local chapter of Mu Phi. Friday evening, a reception was held at the chapter house for her. Representatives from other sororities, their house-mothers, and their friends are invited. Miss Agnes Husband entertained Miss Heaton with a 'juncheon at Wiedmann's Tea Room Saturday noon.
Miss Peris Heaton, supreme president of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, was a guest at the Mu Phi Epsilon chapter house Friday and Saturday. Miss Heaton is professor of organ at Simpson Conservatory, Indiana. She has just instilled in students of Mu Phi Epsilon the University of Southern California and at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Supreme President Visits Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority
"This is hell-week down at our house," he explained, "and I have to get him a sandwich and the egg slipped from his hand and landed with a squash on the floor."
Kenneth Childs, c'23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
America Charged With More Faults Than Other Lands
Provincialism is Outstanding Characteristic of Most Students in Universities
That the American people as a whole possess the greatest faults of any people in the world, was the declaration of Paul Snow, a member of the Interaction Committee of the Y. M. L. C., a talk to the Bible classes of the First Presbyterian Sunday School Sunday morning.
Mr. Shaw is an American, born in Brazil, and is making a tour of the United States, speaking at the Universities in a plea for a better understanding of the opportunity America has to improve her international relationships through the foreign students in America.
Provincialism, boostfulness, overpatriotism, and "apparietitis" were some of the faults charged against this country. The criticisms were based upon the fact that submitted foreign design students in American colleges and universities.
Many Faults Charged
There are 12,000 students from 105 foreign countries in the larger universities of the United States," said Mr. Shaw in opening. "These students will be among the countries upon the completion of their education here in America and will be the social, religious, and political leaders. Our attitude toward foreign students will our international relationship with those foreign countries in the future."
"Americans are entirely provincial," he said. "They do not familiarize themselves with conditions in other countries. Many people in the United States do not know that Brazil has been a republic for thirty-five years. Neither do they know what language is prevalent there."
"Americans Are Too Provincial
Mr. Shaw said that, only threeteen persons, out of all the audiences to which he had spoken during his tour of the United States, knew that the Portuguese is the spoken language of Brazil. "Brazil has been a sister country to the United States for one hundred years and ignorance of such important facts hurts the pride of Brazilians who come to this country.
"The second great fault of the American people is the spirit which prevails of over-patriotism," charged Mr. Shaw. The exaggerated boasting of patriotic Americans in patriotism which supposedly exists in the United States, but which is not actually practiced, is deeply felt by foreign students in American universities. "The second great fault of American people, as a whole, do not give foreign ideas and policies just
(Continued on page 4)
College Class Schedules Are Delayed in Printing
Schedules for classes in the college during the second semester will not be available until the first of next week, according to an announcement from Dean Brandt's office this morning.
There has been considerable delay in the printing of the schedules this year. In the past schedules for the second semester have usually been on hand two weeks before the close of the fall term.
The French committee on reparations received a note from the German government signifying its intention to stop payment on its obligations, because of the occupation of the Ruhr district, which Germany regards as a violation of the Versailles treaty.
News Tabloids
A man believed to be Ted Hollywood, notorious Kansas City gunman, has been arrested in Chicago. He is being held for investigation, in connection with the $200,000 Denver mint holdup, December 18.
--banking is a business enterprise in which women are especially active and successful. Six women bankers are of national note.
According to latest statistics, the American Legion has a membership of 745,203 ex-service men enrolled in 11,067 post. New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois have the greatest number of legionnaires.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"Hill Students Are Star-Crazy." Asserts Manager Of Popular Local Moving Picture House
"Yes sir, the students are star crazy." That was the assertion of the manager of one of the local motion picture houses yesterday. "Not astronomically," he smiled, "but in regard to their picture patronage."
"I find that certain stars will draw a good student house regardless of the merit of the vehicle in which they appear, but the fact remains that most of the popular actors and actresses appear in consistently good plays."
This particular theater, incidentally
cares to student trade, and the manag-
er books only those plays which he
will appeal to the college at dent.
"My experience has shown me furthermore," continued the manager, "that the average student will attend the theater which has a good so-called "light comedy" on the program in obvious preference to the sordid and heavy drama. The Hill likes the twoelle Lloyd and Selen coupons, too.
"I firmly believe that this tendency is a reaction from the grind on the Hill. The students want something to counteract the effect of the leeches they get in the classroom - with all duty respect to the University faculty."
Works of Merit In Exhibit Missouri Pro
Many National Prize Winners Are Represented
One of the paintings in the collection from the Chicago Art Institute now on exhibition in East Administration building is "A Street Scene," by Pauline Palmer, an artist whose pictures won the Bronze Medal at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904, the Marshfield Field Prize in 1905 and the National Society in 1907. She was also awarded the Silver Medal by the Chicago Society of Arts in 1920.
Miss Palmer is a pupil at the Art Institute in Chicago. She has studied under Chase, Miller and Hawthorn. She also worked with Simon, notes Spanish painters.
Dahligree, who won the Rosenwald and Carr prizes at the Art Institute in Chicago in 1919, and the Chicago Municipal Art League Purchase prize in 1920, also has a picture in this collection.
Another interesting painting is "A December Day," by Krafft, who was awarded a prize by the Municipal Art Gallery of Chicago for his Guild prize in 1917. In 1920 Krafft was awarded the Logan Medal by the Art Institute in Chicago. He is represented in the Municipal Art League Collection of Chicago and Los An-
Versatile Woman is Adept at Anything
Be the need anything from a ship's captain to a criminology expert, woman is capable of fulfilling it, according to the data compiled by the Zeta chapter of Gamma Epsilon Pi, women's economics fraternity.
One industrious member of the gentler sex, mother of eleven children, has an executive position with a large manufacturing concern, has written several well-known books on business management, and was recently elected to membership in the Society of Industrial Engineers.
many are attracted to the practice of law; a fair miss of nineteen years was recently admitted to the bar, and one woman practices at the federal bar. Three women are judges of the court, and several please over juvenile courts.
Women's sphere? Where is it? Scattered among presidents of foundries, civil engineers, political leaders, legal advisers, park experts, and diverse other professionals; women are going about as limited as man's sphere.
Librarian to Write for Magazine
Eather Clark Hill will be librarian
in the Municipal Reference Bureau
office beginning January 15. In addition
to her duties as librarian, Mrs.
Eather Clark Hill will work and will write some for the Kansas Municipalities and City Manager Magazines.
Ducheses and countesses have taken up everything from farming to dressmaking. Even Spanish, Turkish, Japanese, and Egyptian women are stepping into the limelight of public life.
Because Mr. Average Student is fairly well read up on the newer pictures of the month, and is fully in touch with the film market, he demands to see the new movies he has made a study of student likes and dislikes. The Lawrence theneras the neediness took the newer pictures, often securing middle-west releases even before the release of Kavan City picture houses.
Films, according to the local manager, which are expected to draw large houses sometimes “fop”—to the despair of the booker. But the manager usually depends on his “intuition in” the plot and he must asserts that his sense of picture value when it comes to student patronage; seldom goes wrong.
Most of the Lawrence books book their picture plays by the dozen, several months in advance. The corporations compel them to take what are called "blocks of plays, the release dates for each one being out ahead of time. Then the local management secure the individual films from the distributing agencies of the corporations, in Kansas City.
Missouri Professor Favors Bible Study In State University
"There are several advantages of studying the Bible while attending the university. It elevates the study of Religion to a worthy place. It is difficult to master, and it challenges the reasoning power. The world expects of a college man not only education but an intelligent faith.
discuss Advantages of Religious Education at Meeting of Young People's Societies
"The Big Problem confronting the study of the Bible in the state university is that state laws forbid the teaching of religion in that institution," said Dr. Samuel R. Braden, professor of religious education, of the Bible College of Missouri, at a union meeting of the Young Peoples' Societies at the First Methodist church Sunday night at 7 o'clock.
Nevertheless the study of the Bible is now accredited by the university, and there are competent men to teach it. Each one of these men have had more training than the average instructor.
"The School of Religion is not carried on in a Sunday School manner. Every man is specifically trained in his respective courses.
"In the University of Missouri fourteen hours credit is allowed for Bible study," stated Doctor Braden. "There are 220 student enrolled in this university and the total enrollment for the year will exceed four hundred."
Former Lawrence Mayor, a K. U. Graduate, Dies
Samuel D. Bishop, LL. B., 'S9, a veteran Kansas lawyer, died Sunday morning at his home, 736 Louisiana. Mr. Bishop was widely known throughout Kansas and played a prominent part in politics. He was county attorney of Douglas County in 1892 and 1894, and was mayor of Lawrence before he became governor Stubbs appointed him a member of the Kansas tax-book commission in 1910. Mr. Bishop is survived by his widow, who lives here, and a son, Joseph B. Bishop, a former student, of New York City.
Oread Loses Basket Ball Game to Vinland, 17-
Oread Training School was defeated in its basketball game with Vinland High School Friday night, 17-7. The game was held in Robinson Gymnasium, with Paul Endacott, $^2$, as referee.
C. H. Watson, assistant professor in the School of Education, is coaching the Oread team this year, and G. G. Maxfield, A. B. 22), is the coach at Vinland. A preliminary game was played between the "blues" and the "yellows" of the Oread girls, coached by Mary Helen Hamilton, c23.
Mitty Betchel, f2'21, of Joplin, Mo,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Pi Beta Phi house last week. She
has been teaching the first and second
grades in the Joplin schools this
winter.
Work Starts Soon Toward Excavation For New Library
Two Thousand Cubic Yards of Rock to be Blasted on Site South of Snow Hall
Finish Depends on Weather
Excavation for the building may take two months' time, depending on the difficulties met with in removing seven thousand cubic yards of earth, two thousand of which are estimated to be rock.
excavation for the library which will occupy the site south of Snow Hall is expected to commence in ten days or two weeks, according to a statement made by William B. Anderson, superintendent for the Arthur B. Newman Construction Company last week. Work is being held up now awaiting the arrival of a cam shovel which is being shipped from Iowa.
Weather and labor conditions being favorable, the construction company hopes to have the roof on the building by September or November. They state that labor conditions are more favorable than time than they have been bereftofe.
The contract: was let to the Newman Construction Co. for $233,000,000. Some changes have been made in the plans due to the reduction in the appropriation from the amount asked for. Only the central unit of the library will be built now. It is necessary at this time to equip the heating units and cabinets and to temporary wiring for them. The wiring of the main part of the building is to be done by the University itself.
Reductions Made in Decorating
Reductions have been made in the cost of decorating the main reading room, but not such as to impair its essential beauty. The fireplaces which were to have been at either end of the room are to be omitted, and the character of finish of the stairway is to be changed.
The building will be stone-faced, but stucco will be used on all parts of the first unit where additional units will be joined later. It will be three stories high from the front and will cover an area of 144 feet by 125 feet. R. L. Gamble, state architect, supervised the drawing of the plans.
The site south of Snow Hall was chosen for the new library because of its central position and accessibility from all parts of the campus and also because of its nearness to the power plant, although, however, until more funds are appropriated for a building to take its place.
Campus to be in Quadrangle
The ultimate plan of arrangement for the campus as planned by Georges Kessler, landscape artist of St. Louis, and Hare & Hare, of Kansas City, is a quadrangular arrangement of buildings in groups of three. The library will form the south side of such a quadrangle, and the north side will form a new building to be constructed on the site of the present Commons to the west side.
William B. Anderson, superintendent for the construction company, who is now in charge of the building of the Lawrence Memorial high school, and on the new library under the supervision of Mr. Shea for the state.
Registrar Asks Seniors to See Him This Week
All seniors in the University who expect to receive their degrees this year are requested to report to the registrar's office some time this week. The checking of credits has been finished, and notices will be sent by Wednesday of this week to all graduating seniors.
Students who have errors that may be corrected at this time may save themselves much embarrassment if they visit the registrar's office this week. This announcement does not include the Fine Arts students or those enrolled in the School of Pharmacy.
Prof. A. J. Beyton gave an address last night before the Accountants and Auditors Club of Kansas City. His lecture was on the Theory, Facts and Fluges."
Marguerite Tracy, f'2e, 21st Saturday and Sunday at the Beta Pha Phi house last week. She is teaching kindergarten in Kansas City.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate go go further than merely print the news by standing for the ideals of truth, justice and integrity; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be lax; to more serious problems to witness in life; to learn more serious problems to witness in life; to develop its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1923.
SHAME ON PENN
The School of Fine Arts at the University of Pennsylvania has each year a traditional class fight between the freshmen and sophomore classes, to ascertain whether or not the freshmen will be allowed the privilege of wearing the "smock," the coveted insignia of the artist.
A Chicago boy, the leader of the freshman class in the riot, was chased up a large maple tree on the campus of the University, where he was bombarded with eggs of antiquity origin, and fresh custard pies. He remained in his position for eight minutes, which won the prize for his auss. One of the sophomores lost part of his clothing when he tried to climb up the tree, much to the delight of the spectators who were watching from windows of the university buildings.
Pennsylvania students whose sense of dignity is outraged by this barbaric practice should matriculate in the University of Kansas, where such contests are more gentlely and refined, in the medium of the Olympic games.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Club song for K. U. Radi Night in its first public appearance this year. January 26 it will sing before the Kansas City, Kansas High School in concert; and on January 25, the women go to Topoka, where they will make two appearances; be fore the Kansas Day Banquet at noon and before the Kansas legislature it the afternoon. Other concerts will be scheduled later.
A valuable student enterprise comes to the force in the concert which the Women's Glee Club will give tonight at Fraser Hall. It is an organization composed of forty-five University women who receive training in chorus work under a skilled instructor. The practice hours are long and mean much time and intensive work for the women, many of whom receive no credit.
The Glee Club is representing the University in a creditable manner, and it deserves the student support tonight. Student Activity tickets will admit to the concert.
Speaker Gillett of the House of Representatives a few days ago excluded the motion to force the appropriation committee to set aside $300,000 for the purchase and distribution of free seeds by the individual members of Congress. The speaker's action would indicate that the long-program custom has sickened fatally.
FREE SEEDS
Some discussion has been carried on during the last three congresses but through fear of offending the constituents, breaking down old traditions, and plain superstition, c Congressmen have been loathe to discuss age requests for free seed appropriations.
It is interesting to speculate on what per cent of the seeds ever got into the ground, and on what percent ever sprouted after they were planted. The only good free seed disribution ever served was that many of the constitents felt elated that their name should be on the mailing
Official Daily University Bulletin
Monday, January 15, 1923
Vol. II.
Copy received by Florence E. Bias, Editor, Cancellor's Office
No.78
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB CONCERT;
The annual concert of the Women's Glee Club will be given at 8:20 tonight, in Fraser Chapel.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
A meeting of the College Faculty is called for 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Blake Hall Lecture Room.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Orchestra Rehearsal will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in Fraser Chapel. It is important that all members be present as the new music will be tried for the first time and it is necessary that a second picture be taken: the first one not be acceptable.
E. F. KURTZ, Director
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES:
Next semester all College Freshmen and Sophomores will be required to take at least five credit hours of their work in afternoon classes. Exemptions from the above ruling will be made only for students who must work in the afternoon, and then only for those who present to the Dean's office before enrolled a signed statement from their employer who definitely states the reason why they are not taking that course. The present semester's exemptions and letters do not hold for next semester.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION EXEMPTION CARDS MUST BE VERIFIED:
All men who have filed excursion cards in the Department of Physical Education must call and have same verified before January 19, 1923, otherwise the exemption cards will be void and credit will not be given.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean
list. Never has that service been worth the sum of $350,000.
Ry Ben Hihbs
Speaker Gillett's decision in excluding the motion was based on the rule of the house that a motion to amend an appropriation bill by adding an appropriation not authorized by law, is not in order. It is an easy means of cutting down the unnecessary running expenses of the government, by discarding wasteful and unappreciated mercury practices as the distribution of seeds. There are other such practices the abolishment of which would result in great saving.
At The Theatre
A $16,000 collection of books has just been added to the library of Michigan State University through the purchase of a number belonging to the library. The volume is of Bagneaux, near Paris. This library, considered to contain one of the largest and most important collections of literature relating to American history in existence, is located on the campus of Michigan State and value the American history section of the Congressional Library at Washington.
"Ah, but a wee bit song will do much," remarked Sir Harry Launder, after he had swayed his audience into the chords of one of the old Scotch melodies that he singes. The Launder troupe played at the Bowersock Theater Friday night. As Sir Harry paused for him, the third annual arwed ball drew in. He back here to say goodbye to Lawrence for the fourth time next fall. It is hardly necessary to say that Lauder please; he always does that His delightful impersonation of Scotch characters, of which it seems he has a limitless supply, partly explains why he never grows old to audiences the world over. His voice, not particularly powerful, but mellow and pleasant, brings people to hear him and tells them what he is planning him and the place he has found in the hearts of his audiences. He is simply Sir Harry Launder.
Laurie's presentation of the Scottish soldier delighted the audience perhaps more than any other of the characters that he interrupted in their performance, "Shea Ma Daisy," to the rollingk orchestral accompaniment. He has a way of his own of breaking off in the midst of a song to tell some yarn; it always comes back to the melody, for it is a well-known "a was his song will do so much?"
But, after all, perhaps the best thing about seeing Lauder is the knowing that behind his quaint songs and ridiculous jests there is a man. The few pointed remarks which he made near the end of his program indicated the man's depth of feeling and interest in teaching the lessons the world should have learned during the past decade. His is the gospel of peace and of song. A review of the vaudeville Friday night would certainly be incomplete without some mention of other members of the Lander troupe. Five acts were performed at the theater appearance; all were done by clever entertainers. There was variety enough for all tastes, but two of the acts, that of Gimaro, the oriental top spiner, and that of DePace, on the Mandolin, met with special favor.
JAMES NAISMITH, Professor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Association will meet Wednesday, January 17, at 4 o'clock in Room 306, Chemistry building. W. J. Reese, f5, hed chemist for ChemWorks and the company, will speak on "The Interpretation of the Analysis of Soap Materials."
The House Presidents' Council will meet at Squires' Studio Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock to have pictures taken for the Jayahawker. All members are asked to be there. The council will hold four hourless in all organized houses.
Tau Sigma will most Tuesday January 16, at 7:30 p.m.
The Industrial Engineers will meet Tuesday morning at 12:30 o'clock in Squires to have photograph taken.
On Other Hills
Co-eds most about religion; nonprofit lawyers and doctors lead, according to a religious survey made the study. The survey showed that eighty-five percent of the women and eighty-one percent of the men claimed church affiliations. Only two students in the study answered that they were agnostic.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke has tendered his resignation from the faculty of Princeton University. He says that he is making way for a younger man. He has been professor of English at Princeton University since 1899.
Bright students marry bright students, and stupid students marry stupid student $s$, according to findings at the University of Washington. The university has a program for married graduates by the psychology department. There is no correlation of intelligence between couples at $z$ dance, according to the report, because a fellow does not choose $z$ partner on account of her intelligence.
"How to Do Well in Your College? Studies" is a new pamphlet just published by the registrar of the state college of Washington for the benefit of students who may find difficulty in adjusting themselves to the changes from preparatory to collegiate class room methods, or who for various reasons are not doing so well as they should.
Miss N. A, Bah-kshima and Miss N. J. Prolofe have come to the United States from Harbin, Manchuria, to learn how to be farmers. After they have learned at Washington State College, Pullman, they expect to return to Siberia and use their knowledge to help the Russians who are now struggling with almost bare hands to produce crops.
WANT ADS
Lunge lizards are coming into their own at the University of Chicago. A "beautiful man" contest has been started by the "Cap and Gown," who must demonstrate that the participants are limited to two pink teas a week, and manicures, marcel waves and mud packs every three days. Men violating these rules are to be barred from the content. A beauty shop experiment is in progress. In publika 'Gorthe beautifying, which includes classical dancing on the shore of Lake Michigan. Cheesecloth coatments will be in order during the dancing hour. The participants are given a set of make-up, including lipsticks, rouge, powder, and eyebrow pencil.
If Gustafson can't fix it, throw it away.—Adv.
No job too big, no job too little to receive our careful attention. Gustaf- son—Adv.
Have your beads restrung on wire covered cord. Gustafson. —Adv.
FOR RENT—Apartment and garage at Williams Apt. house, call 1871 for information. J-21
ROOMS and board for 3 girls ½ block from campus. No bill to climb. Phone 1303. 1245 La. J-22.
Remember we do all kinds of watch and jewelry repairing. Gustafson.
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FOR RENT 2nd semester - Pleasant double rooms for girls, two blocks from campus. Newly papered, house alarmed. Sleeping call. Post 2591 J30, J32.
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DR. J. W. O'BRYAN, (Deont) Special attention to prevention and treatment of poroform. 304 Perima Building, Tel. 507.
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
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C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
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D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
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"What color is this?"
DO you have to walk to the front of the store to examine that suit or dress or piece of material?
O. is your merchant's store so lightened that you can easily tell what the colors are?
Pantryize the stores with modern lighting. Then you can tell how goods will look when you home, and avoid the mistakes of making returns.
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"BETTER LIGHTING BETTER BUSINESS"
Out of Date
YARDS that measure only 35 inches and 15-ounce pounds are out-of-date. Advertising has put them clear out of business.
Manufacturers who advertise must give value, because they have a good name to protect. Manufacturers of well-known products and the merchants who sell these products often value the names at millions of dollars. They cannot afford to jeopardize the worth of these names by selling any but good goods of full measure and fair price.
You can bank on this. Advertised goods must be as advertised. That is why it pays to deal with advertisers and to buy advertised products. The advertising is your protection.
A merchant or manufacturer cannot afford to advertise merchandise that will not give service. The penalty of such tactics is heavy.
Read the advertisements in this paper. It will pay you.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bible Dramatization Of"The Book Of Job Will Be Given Hero
Drama
Famous Stuart Walker Players Will Produce Costly
لا
Carrying with them $80,000 worth of lightings effect alone, the illusions of the stage, and the storm scenes introduced in almost life-like reality.
"The Book of Job," which was arranged and produced by Stuart Walker, will be presented at the Bowersock Theatre Friday, February 9. So costly is the production that it was necessary for the Lawrence business men to guarantee its success before it could be secured.
This play was first presented on any stage by Stuart Walker for a series of Lenten matines at the Booth Theatre in 1918. The following season thirty-four performances were given at the Punch and Judy Theatre, all to capacity houses. This season a tour of the leading cities of America Central West is made, creating a sensation everywhere.
"This play is undoubtedly the best production that will be in Lawrence this season," said Prof. H. A. Shimn. "The moment of public speaking this morning."
"The Book of Job," said Professor Shim, "has a background of the most exquisite music, based on the old Hebrew chants, arranged by Eli Liotnech. The ensemble consists of harp, violin cello, piano or organ and chimes. The musical expression is all behind the scenes. It is a musical drama of human drama production is taken almost literally from the Bible."
Stuart Walker attained his success in 1917 when with a company of forty-eight players he successfully put on Booth Tankington's "Seventeen." His "Portantman Plays" have brought him fame in the theatre in which they have been produced.
Orators Compete Tuesday
Oral Interpretation Classes Will Judge the Contest
The nine successful casiades in the University oratorical contest with competes for first place and a prize of a weekend evening, in the Little Theatre.
The The Interpretation classes will be the judges. Contestants, chosen this week from the different classes, two to a class, are: Mary Farmer, Mrs. Lila Snyder, Louise Cordray, Guddyrs Snyder, Sue Bidwell, Emma Mills, Madeline Donmeyer, Fran Rinking, and Stanley Pennell.
Doctor Tundles Into New Notoriety Here
There are nine students competing, instead of eight, because there was a tie in the voting in one of the schools. There are ten gentlemen, seven to two, a case, according to the latter, of quantity versus quality. The four classes represented are requested to be present at the meeting; one "tongued" speaker, Miss Cecile Burton, of the department of public speaking, announced today.
Possibly ten years have elapsed since Dr. Hugo DeVries visited our University and made himself locally famous as a tumbler. Dr. DeVries was already universally famous as a rocker that is eclipse by his local fame.
The doctor was so famous his relatives in Holland bade benignly upon him every time his worthy name was mentioned.
But that has nothing to do with the local climb to favor. Yes, it has been about eight or ten years since the doctor came to Lawrence to consult him and was invited during that visit that the local tumbling record was amused by him.
The steps to the last floor of Snow Hall almost succeed in vanishing within a few feet of the top and there are cracks on the record-breaking tumble.
The doctor was absorbed in his botanical learning and as is the custom of men of his sphere, he looked on not the lowly, worldly step, but climbed toward the top, engrossed in flowers and plants. He stepped aside, stepped the step, and catapulted down the stairs to a none gently rest on the floor below.
Thus was the tumbling record of Lawrence and Kansas lowered for all time and that is why the University of Kansas, like the relatives in Holland, held a memorial service often in connection with an acquaintance when Dr. Huey D'Avryt 'name is mentioned.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kelly Speaks at Meeting For Teachers in Topeka
Dean F. J, Kelly of the School of Administration, is slated to appear on the program at the sixth annual session of the Kentucky State Teachers Association, to be held in Topeak, January 18 and 19, Thursday and Friday of this week. He will speak on "Problems with Library Technology" and University Administration"
Dean Kelly is a member of the program committee for the tenth annual session of the Kansas State Teachers Association, which meets January 19 and 20. The members of the association are drawn from the state of Kansas, and from St. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo.
Students Still Find Time For Religious Affairs--Dean Kelley
University Average for Church Attendance Higher Than That of State
There are still a good many students who find time to attend church in spite of all that has been said to the contrary, according to a survey of the Lawrence churches made by Dean F. J., Kelly, as part of the material for the news letter which will soon be in distribution.
He found that more than two times the proportion of students are members of churches here than the state proportion at large, which means that sixty-nine per cent of University of Kansas students are members of one or another of the thirty-six different denominations represented.
Of the number of students who are affiliated with Lawrence churches, 1100 are Methodists, 581 Presbyterian, 363 Christians, 289 Baptisms, 184 Theology classes, 171 Catholics, and 127 Lutherans. Other churches average less than 100. In eight of the churches of the city, there is carried on each year 125 social events, with an average attendance of 250. Other events include such as receptions, mixers, socials, rack backs, hides, banquets, and the like.
In these same eight churches, there is an average attendance in Sunday School classes of more than 450 and an attendance at the Young People's meetings in the evening, of more than 400.
Graduate in Entomology Speaks on Insect Pests
Vivien R. Brotherton, *fis*, is the latest short story authoress discovered by McCall's Magazine. Miss Brotherton's first story, "Bubble," appeared in the February number. Two others whose works have never been accepted by this magazine.
Miss Bretherston is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and a niece of Miss Hannah Oliver, 803 Tempest Street. She is living in Portland, Ore.
Wisconsin University has decided to give three correspondence courses in sports under the auspices of the university extension division. These courses will cover football, baseball and field athletics, and are being arranged by the coaches of the respective sports.
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
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Seven Foreign Countries Represented Here
The University of Kansas is not at more local institution. This is revealed by the figures on distribution compiled at the register's office.
One hundred counties in Kansas send students to K. U. Five counties in the extreme southwestern part of the state which are scarcely populated send no students. Douglas county leads the counties in number of representatives. The total of 768 is partially due to students giving Lawrence as their temporary residence. Wyandotte county sends 222, Sedwick sends 114, and Shawnee 97. Hodgeman and Stevens counties each send
two students. Deater, Kearney, Logan, and Scott counties each send three students.
Twenty-seven states are represented in the student body and foreign countries. After Kansas, Missouri leads the states with 303 students. Oklahoma follows with 67. Georgia follows with 49. Chile skorlovskaya, 1; Japan, 1; Philippine Islands, 22; and Porto Rico, 1. The grand total of students is 3712.
Chicago Artists' Exhibit Creates Unusual Interest
"Interest in the exhibit of the paintings of Chicago artists is proving keener than that shown in the Sandesn exhibit," said Dean Buther this morning. "The third floor is filled with people most of the time."
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Bertha collars in several new styles just from New York this morning. We could have sold every one Saturday if we could have received them in the morning. We advise early shopping, they will soon be sold.
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The exhibit, which is considered by local critics as one of the best, and most interesting displays brought to the University, is attracting students and Lawrence people alike. Approximately a hundred people saw the paintings. Saturday and nearly twice number visited the display on Friday.
The exhibit closes Friday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog description over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mineral Resources Of United States Is Geology Course
Juniors and Seniors Not it in the Department Are Eligible; No Pre-requisites
"Mineral Resources of the United States" is the subject of a course announced by the department of geology. The course is open to juniors and seniors, who are not majors in the department. No prerequisites are required. Prof. R. S. Knapp makes clear that the course aims to give an understanding of the resources and importance of the various resources throughout the country.
In addition to the discussion of the location of different deposits, a general description of the methods of development, mining, or otherwise securing the different minerals, will be discussed. The aim is to the methods of manufacturing the raw materials, and the probable feature needs for each. It is planned to furnish the student a broad acquaintance with the supplies of the various resources combined with the conditions affecting their development and utilization.
Metals Not Most Important
“Contrary to the popular conception, metals are not the most important resources. The non-metals are more important. Professor Knappen in discussing the comparative money returns. The value of coal alone produced in this country is ninety per cent of the value of all the metals combined. As a contrast, the petroleum produced is worth more than the total valuation of these minerals, lead, and aluminum, annual output.
Much attention will be devoted to the study of building materials, raw materials of the chemical industry, the mining of precious metals, and other metals upon which the industrial life of the nation is so largely based. It is interesting to note that the minerals used in their raw state constitute over half of all the railway freight stated in ton miles.
Supply Our Own Needs
The United States is unique among the nations of the world in being able to supply its needs of practically all the mineral resources. Nickel, tin, and platinum are the only metals which this country cannot produce in sufficient quantities for all normal or emergency demands. Potash is the only non-metalic substance which must be imported.
Because of cheaper freights for ocean traffic and greater richness, or cheaper labor available, numerous mineral products are imported from other countries to a greater or less cost. Thus, a trade-off between foreign trade could be cut off with the exception of the items noted, without hardship to the country.
International Meeting Forms Tennis Rules
Adopt American Standard
The American standard for required resiliency in balls was adopted at the international meeting of all the principal tennis playing nations recently in London. The American game is the only one, heretofore, that has made a specific rule as to resiliency.
The American provision for a rest period after the third set in men's matches, and after the second set in women's, shall be followed hereafter in international matches, it was decided.
A new international foot fault rule was adopted which also follows closely to the American rule. This rule was enacted by the United States Lawn Tennis Association and has been said that "the server shall stand with both feet at rest behind the baseline and within the limits of the center mark and side line. From the time of taking such stand until the raquet stuck into the ground, the player is behind the base line and at least one foot shall remain on the ground."
W. S. G. A. Publishes Women's Survey
A social and geographical survey of Lawrence showing the districts in which women students live, and the number in each district President's Council of the W. S. G. A. Monday. The Council has plans to sponsor parties in various blocks in which women students live and in this way enable those in one section of the city to become better acquainted with their neighbors. The Council organizes an organization which wishes to make use of it for this or any similar purpose.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
L. H. S. Basket Ball Team Defeated by Argentine
Lawrence High School basketball team lost to the Argentine High School by a score of 30 to 17 and played 11 last Friday and Saturday nights.
Mackie, star forward, started the game for Lawrence, but was sick, and had to retire early in the contest. Peterson, the rangers center of the visitors, was easily the star of the game. He made nine goals from the field, seven of the number being made up by the defense onward on the team, was the star for the local bakersets, making eight of the team's seventeen points.
SPORT BRIEFS
DeVaughn Francis
This is the way the bill for th big headliner, the Valley Conference Race, looked a week ago.
| | W | L. Per cent |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Minoriti | 2 | 0 |
| Kanana | 1 | 1,000 |
| Ames | 1 | 1,000 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 1,000 |
| K. S. A. C. | 0 | .003 |
| Gilmoll | 0 | 1,000 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 1,000 |
| Drake | 0 | 1,000 |
| Washington | 0 | 1,000 |
And this is way it looks now;
KANSAS          W  5    L  Per cent
    10       3    1.000
Missouri        9       2    1.000
Washington      2       0    1.000
Hawaii         1       0    1.000
Anne            1       1    .333
Gonzalez        1       2    .333
Drake           0       2    .000
Okahama        0       2    .000
N. K. C.        0       2    .000
And here is the reason:
Kansas, 22; Ames, 12
Kansas, 37; Ames, 17
Kansas, 37; Grinnell, 8
Kansas, 39; Moorhead, 8
Missouri, 41; K. S. A. C., 17
Washington, 25; Oklahoma, 24
Washington, 50; Oklahoma, 26
Washington, 50
(Complete change of program Wednesday of this week. Watch this column for announcement).
Looks as though the Tigers have Buffaloed the Wildcats, doesn't it? Missouri, 41; Aggies, 17.
Evidently the Drake Bulldog hasn't cut his eye-teeth yet.
The Washington Pilkers are billed for a track meet with the Sunflowers on the long end of the score. After the Pilkers' percentage will be 500,
Games this week in the Valley:
Teams
Nassau-Mamaroneck
Drake, S. A. C.
Grand Island-Ames
Nassau-Washington
Drake-Nebraska
Drake, S. A. C.
Minnesota-Ames
Washington-K. S. A.
Washington-K. S. A.
Drake, S. A.
Grand Island-Drake, 1
Place | Date
Columbus | Jan 10
Charleston | Jan 10
Ames | Jan 1
St. Louis | Jan 1
Missouri | Jan 1
Mphosthan | Jan 1
Ames | Jan 2
C. Mphosthan | Jan 26
Milwaukee | Jan 26
No Moons | Jan 26
Kansas is going up against a team which has used the same system of coaching for the last eight years. The teams have seasons to whip the locals into shape
In 1920 we finished fourth. In 1923, we finished third. In 1922 we tied Valley honors. It doesn't take an extra year to out what we are due for this year.
Now about this Iowa trip: A lot was said concerning the ability of the Grinnellians. After the second Ames win, the wise heads said, "The Pioneers will be Kansas jinx." Maybe we don't recognize any such animal.
This incident won't keep: Bowman was playing his usual fast game at Des Moines when, of a audden, he was catapulted over the side of the raised court to the concrete flooring below. A distinctly audible gag came from the crowd, and a hush settled over it.
The 128-pound wiry Kansas forward slowly raised himself to his feet. His set mouth slowly relaxed into a wry smile as he painfully straightened up and limped back to the court. And the crowd cheered.
It took that short and ugly little word, "Guts."
So may the memorable chant of h
Kansas quintet ring out over the Hill
"WHATLL WE DO? BEAT MIZ
ZOO!"
Rifle Team Finishes With Good Showing In Telegraphic Mee
Winning Squad Undecided a Aggles Have Not Wired Their Score
The members of the team and the scores made by each are: William H. Hinton, 359; Paul H. Savage, 355; William K. Crain, 323; Jessie E. Roth, 337; Cleo A. Rinehart, 328; Capt. Geil C. Haller, 289; Henry G. Henry, 289; Robert B. Burkett, 289; Robert M. Ferrill, 305; and Irving M. Archer, 288.
The R. O, T. C, rifle team made a score of 3249 in the telegraphic meet with the members of the K. S. A. C, rifle team, held last Saturday. The winning team has not yet been determined. The highlight score has not been received here.
"This is excellent shooting for early season work," said Captain Achiebold. "The range has not been in a fit condition for use for several weeks and the boys have shown good form at the amount of practice that they had."
that when we clean your clothes, it will be done right, because we use only the best of materials and skilled labor.
The target which was used was a regulation national rifle association target, and the firing was done at a distance of fifty feet with a government issue 22 rifle. Each man fired ten shots each in a prone, sitting, and standing position, with two sighting shots allowed for each position.
Several of the substitutes made good scores, but their work could not be counted in the meet, on account of the fact that the team was already chosen. Substitutes with score are: William R, Immer, 323; William Treu, 308; Henry K, Shane, 295; and Guy May, 294.
BE ASSURED
Girl, Eighteen, Accepts Teaching Position Here
Miss Lucirella Mae Switzer, a graduate student from Wichita, has accepted a position as instructor in mathematics in the University.
Miss Switzer is now eighteen years of age and is the youngest student ever enrolled in the graduate school. Next year at the age of nineteen she will have the distinction of being the instructor in the University of Kansas.
Miss Switzer graduated from Fairmount College in 1922. She will receive her master's degree here this spring.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Lee Talman, e'26, of Tulsa, Okla.
New York Cleaners Phone 75 826 Mass. St.
Wiedemann's Tea Room——
for that luncheon or party.
Phone 337.
Missionaries To Wichita
The Kansas Union of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions will hold its eightieth annual conference in Wichita as guests of Friends University and Fairmount College, February 9, 10, and 11. Students from eckery college and university are expected to be in attendance.
Eighteenth Annual Conference of Student Volunteers
Forums and discussion groups will consider many problems of worldwide importance, such as: "Race Problems and Christian Missions," "Internationalism and Christian Missions," "Industrialism and Christian Missions," and "Christianity and Religion." These are discussed in Christian Missions," and "Christianity and Other Religions in Relation to Christian Missions."
The Lawrence Drama League w'l hold try-ones tonight at 8 o'clock in the practice court room of Green Hall to select casts for two plays which will be given on February 6. The play "The Mermaid" by Her Medals," by James M. Barrie and "Close the Book," by Susan Glassell.
Nearly sixty students from here representing practically every department of the university, are expected to attend this conference on world affairs. The Wichita conference gives the University of Kansas a special appeal, due to the fact that its world over, so it is expected that many of the future workers in foreign fields will be Jayhawkers.
After
A strenuous shopping trip
or
After the show Stop in and Enjoy eating A Bowl of delicious Mexican Chili
943 Mass.
Conomow's
Do People
(Continued from page 1)
credit, but think that foreign ideas are inferior. The typical American expects to be looked up to as a superior and to be treated as a prince while he is in a foreign country.
America Charged With More Faults Than Others
appreciate Fair Treatment? They tell us Yes
America Emphasizes "Beat"
In discussing this American attitude from another angle, Mr. Shaw pointed out that the big advertisers are in the process of improving their quality in their advertising. The American says that his flour is the "world's best." The big opera house advertises that it has the "most elaborate building and the highest class music in the world." The American traveling guide boosts that the falls at Niagara are the "biggest waterfalls in the world" and lists of "bests." To prove such gross exaggerations are being made, Mr Shaw referred to the article, "Well, I didn't know that" by Bach, published in the Atlantic Monthly.
Contrary to the belief that any other country expands America along musical lines is the fact that Holland
by their purchases of "S-S-S Clothing"
"clothing at marked down prices"
Why don't you investigate?
at Our Regular Prices in preference to
QUAN NALMIA TELL
America Emphasizes "Best"
(Continued from page 1)
Carls Sale of
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEMS
Copyright, 1923,
A. B. Kirschbaum Company
SUITS
SUITS
OVERCOATS
GABARDINES—now gives you the oppor-
tunity to care
tunity to save——
glad to show you Spring Caps Now Selling
SHIRT SALE
$25 Garments now ... $18,75
$30 Garments now ... $22,50
$35 Garments now ... $26.25
$40 Garments now ... $30.00
$45 Garments now ... $33.75
$1.50 Shirts now ... $1.15
$2.00 Shirts now ... $1.60
$2.50 Shirts now ... $1.85
$3.00 Shirts now ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts now ... $2.85
$4.00 Shirts now ... $3.00
$5.00 Shirts now ... $3.75
YES SIR—We will give you the K. U.-Mo.
returns — Tuesday night — by Half and
Final — Phone 251.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
arger than any orchestra in America is "HapperFile". Through it most orchestras. This orchestra gives more than 50 concerts yearly. It forwards its foreigners give the opinion that true love and real house life does not "America's third outstanding fruit exist in America, said Mr. Shaw."
[ ]
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Monday and Tuesday
Shows—2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 p. m.
"I If I Were Queen"
Would you be the wife of a Prince? See how one dashing American girl solves the problem.
Comedy—"Be Yourself"
Adults 28cts
Ethel Clayton
Helen Jerome Eddy
"When Love Comes"
If the boy lacks the courage should the girl take it upon herself to?
Comedy—“Stung”
Children 10cts
WEDNESDAY'S SHOW
Fame Was Her Passion
DRESSER AND CO.
PRODUCTION
"THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE"
A WILLIAM deMILLB PRODUCTION
WITH BEBE DANIELS
and LEWIS STONE
A Paramount Pictures
PATRICIA MILLER
Startling blase Broadway with her daring, risking love and honor for a tinsel fame—that's Bebe Daniels as the heroine of this sensational love-drama. Dazzling gowns, gripping climaxes and a real all-star cast.
D
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 71
VOLUME XX.
Track Prospects For 1923 Exceed Previous Records
Cinder Artists Are Showing Well in the Dashes, Hurdles and Pole Vaulting
"The truck train is farther advanced and is in better shape than it was this time last year," and Karl Schiademann, head track coach, today. "The men have been working out daily for the past month and made good time in a trial meet held last Saturday."
Caryve Rogers, captain of the team, is in fine shape on the poles vault. He has been doing twelve feet off of the board track whenever he felt like it, and he should be able to add several inches to that height by the time the game is A. C. most difficult, Norton and support him well in this event.
Middle Distances Promising
In the middle distance, K. U., who beats Steve Griffin, Fireballhack Keillet, and McCoy showed up well in the quarter-mile Saturday. And the prospectus for a strong entry in this event are good.
"Kansas won't miss Bradley and Kearney in the hurdles, as much as was feared early in the season," Coach Schindelman said. "Graham is both good and is doing better right now than either Bradley or Kearney did at this time last year. He's good in both the high and low hurdles, and if we could get a running mate for him, he would have chance in the hurdles in any meet."
In the distances, the material is not so certain, although the indications are that there will be a strong
Distances Less Certain
tions are that there will be a strong aggregation. Schaub, Cochill, Wilson, and Pratt are working out well and should be able to develop into some fast men by spring, although no time has been held on them yet.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923
Several freshmen are working out in all the events, and are showing up well. There will be a strong bunch of students in the dishes and burlesque next year.
Kansas is still a little weak in the field events. Norton and Graham will take care of the weights, although not much work has been done yet. In the high jump, Tom Poor still continues to be the best bet. He is getting down more better than he is beginning to make his feet look low.
Professor Geltch Will Give Radio
Talk
Instructors In Musicale
Prof. Waldo Gelchot and Miss Louis Miller, instructors in the School of Fine Arts, will play in the muskets to be given at the Kansas City, Kans. Chamber of Commerce by the Council of Clubs at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
This is the second time Professor Geltch has played in Kansas City since he came to the University this fall. In November he appeared there in connection with the Chamber of Commerce concert series.
In addition to two series of violin solos, Professor Gillech will make a talk talk on "The Relation of the Violin and Radio." Miss Miller will sing two group songs each time. The Clubs has invited the public to hear the artists.
Former Y. W. Secretary Publishes Book on Labor
"Labor and Politics" is the title of a book which has been written by Mollis Ray Carroll, former W. Y. W. C. A. secretary at the University. She was secretary of the University W. Y. W. C. A. in 1913 and 1914.
At present Miss Carroll is professor of social and political science at Goucher College located at Baltimore, Md. She is a graduate of Georgetown University and received her Ph.D. degree three, worked on the child labor board at Washington.
Miss Carroll's new book deals with the attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward children.
Mu Phi Epsilon held initiation Friday evening for Ruth Williams, fa'24 of Preston, Kansas.
Wilma Miller, c23, went to Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
R. C. Jackman Purchases Bowersock Mill, Report
A report which the Kanman was unable to verify, but which is backed by good authority, is that R. C. Jackman has purchased the entire Bowersock interest in the Bowersock Mills and Power Company, including the floor mills, the elevators, the power plan, and the Zempir bakery.
Mr. Jackman came to Lawrence in 1965 and was associated with J. D. Bowersock in the milling and power industry of the county. Since Mr. Jackman's coming the mill has more than doubled its output, and there has been a large construction of storage and elevator equipment. The mills now have a capacity of 2 million cubic feet and the elevators a storage capacity of 750,000 bushels of grain.
Government Refuses To Let Armenian Boy Join Brother Here
Quota of Turkish Immigrant Exhausted According to Letter to Chancellor
Constantinople, Dec. 15, 1922
Chancellor Lindley,
Sir:
In response to your letter of November 18th, I regret to inform you that, as the quota of immigrants allowed to enter from Turkey is exhausted, no action can be taken by this Consulate General in the case of Iran Varten Mamigonian until next June.
Very respectfully yours,
For G. Bie Ravnaldi
Consul General
(Signed) Thomas Murphy,
American Vice-Consul
The above letter was received today by Chancellor Lindley, who wrote to Constantinople some months ago in regard to Han Mamigianon, a thirteen-year-old Armenian boy now living in the Turkish capital. Oscar Mamigianon, an older brother, is a senior in the University.
"I am very glad to get this news from my brother," Mr. Mamigonian, sown familiarity to everyone in the department of Journalism as "Oscar," old friends today. "My brother is the only one of my family alive. The others were probably killed in the war. We do not know."
Hran Mamigonian, the younger brother, has not seen Oscar since the latter came to the United States, eight or nine years ago. It is the hope of the older brother that they may be reunited in the spring. Registrar George O. Foster and Chancellor Lindley are sponsoring the project of the transportation of Hran Mamigonan to this country.
Majors Must Be Arranged
Second Semester Sophomores are Included
All students who are finishing their sophomore work this semester should report to the college office to arrange for their major. Miss Veta Lear announced this morning. This does not include first-semester sophomores.
"Major students who have any trouble with their classes or who are uncertain about what they are supposed to take next semester can save time by seeing the head of their departments right away, instead of waiting until enrollment day," said Miss Lear. "The Alphabetic order of enrollment will be made out in a few days, and will be published then." Proofs for the class schedules are arrived today from the college, the schedules will be ready for distribution by the end of this week, as announced by the enrollment.
The Kaw Pipe Line company brought in a two-million foot gas well last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock on its lease in the Linwood field about fifteen miles east of Lawrence. The well is said to be large enough. It was also Lawrence's another well is practically completed and will be brought in sometime tomorrow, according to present plans. Other drilling operations have been started in the last few days. The gas-producing area of the field will be protected by the Kansas Natural Gas Company.
The Women's Glee Club, and the band, in uniform, must report for concession tomorrow—Dean H. L. Butter.
Locate Immense Gas Well
Red, Red Rose Is New Organization Installed At K. U
National Society For Mer Teachers Will Initiate Local Charter Members
Initiation for the charter member of Red, Red Roseo, international mer teachers' organization, will be held tomorrow, beginning at 10 a.m. on Saturday at the Commons.
This organization was founded in 1918, at Northeastern State Normal School at Durant, Oklahoma, by a man unknown to all except members, who is commonly termed "the old man."
Members Local Chapter Named
The five local members of this
organization are: Dr. C. E. Samburn, head of the Oklahoma organization and a graduate student in
the School of the State Manual Training Normal at Pittsburgh, also a graduate student; Ralph Graber, teacher of printing in the Lawrence Junior High School; W. A Scott, teacher of manual training in the Lawrence high school; Gunnel Carward, of the DeSoto High School.
The team of six men who will come from Pittsburgh Normal School for the installation of Red, Red Rose President W. A. Brandenburg; Professor P. H. Deller, head of the department of public speaking; Professor Householder, head of the Service Burcau; Dr. H. P. Dellinger, head of the department of biology; Prof. J. C. O'Neill, head of agriculture; and John H. Bowers, head of the department of history.
Second Chapter for Kansas
This newly installed chapter will be the second organized in Kansas. About ten professors will become charter members at the initiation tomorrow evening, including several heads of departments, but at present there in charge do not wish to announce the names.
Red, Red Rose is an endowed organization with no dares except one dollar a year to keep members in good standing. At present it has chanters in various parts of the United S states and in England.
Kansas Food Laws Excel
Crumbine Lauds Progress Made in Legislation
"Kansas has the best pure food and drug laws in the United States, even better than those of the national government," said Dr. S. J. Crumbine, head of the State Board of Health, in his talk yesterday to Miss Sprague's class of senior Home Economics students in a course dealing with Public Aspects of the Household.
The old common saying of "Le the buyer beware," has been revised by these laws to mean "Let the seller beware," he stained. Doctor Crumbine reviewed briefly the history of these laws and the prominent part taken by Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the University's Law Department, Dr. E. Saye, D. of the School of Pharmacy, both of the University, in the enactment of these laws.
"The most important step has not yet been taken," declared Doctor Crumbine, in conclusion. "The time must speedily come, when every person who handles food for sale, must know what to do." The present Kansas City, Kans., and Wellington are the only cities in Kansas with such a law."
Essay of Lawrence Girl Wins Fourth in Contes
Mary Bwing, c'23, spent the week end in Olathe.
Elizabeth Walker, a senior in the Lawrence High School, won fourth prize in the League of Kansas Municipalities Essay Competition from twenty high schools competed. Six essays were submitted from the Lawrence High School on the subject of "Fire Prevention." First prize was awarded
The Kansas Municipalities conducts an essay content every two months which is open to any student regularly enrolled in an accredited college or university and published in the "Kansas Municipalities."
News Tabloids
A meeting of citizens at Harrison, Ark., last night is said to have been held to consider means for ejecting alleged strikers of the M. & N. A. railroad. No action has been taken as yet.
The first clash between German demonstrators and French troops at Beichum last night, according to reports from Berlin, resulted in the death of one subject and the wounding of another.
The defense in the trial of five men, charged with killing Howard Hoffman in the Horrin riots, rested yesterday after having called twenty-six witnesses in an effort to impeach testimony offered by the state.
Three persons were killed and two injured when an A, T. & S, F, passenger train struck an automobile near Oklahoua City last night.
"A Cup Of Tea" Play By Lawrence Woman Is Presented Here
Dramatic Art Class Interprets Work of Mrs. S. L.
"A Cup of Teen," a play written by Mrs. S. L. Whitch, wife of Professor Whitch, instructor in the department of English in the University, was presented yesterday at Theatre by the Dramatic Art class.
The east was was: Ruth Wentworth, played by Emma Mills; Eather Starbuck, Myrtle Sopher; Stanton Starbuck, Eulalia Slaven; Grandmother Starbuck, Mrs. Darby; Grandfather Starbuck, Donald Gordon; Captain Morris, Normile O'Riessen; Mr. Morris were coached by Miss Cecilia Burton and Miss Osborn, instructors in the department of public speaking.
Miss Velma Schmitt of Kansas City is visiting at the Chi Omega house.
The plot of the story was a love affair between Ruth and the Captain. In the progress of the plot the beginning of the cup of tea as a social factor was exemplified. Aunt Ethel was the old maid whose pardon justified the kindness of any kind at wards points with the idea of her niece, Ruth.
The reaction of the audience to the production was very favorable. The ability of the cast in the dramatization of the play is greater in picturesque scenery received the apprehension of those present at the performance.
The University Club will entertain with a dance and card party at the University Club, Thursday, January 25. The music for the dance will be furnished by Hollyfield's orchestra and will be served during the evening.
This is to be strictly a University Club party for members and their wives. This party is being held in the hope of a good time, expecting that the diversion and competition will preclude previously completed exams will allow the professors a chance to recuperate before they have to start grading papers.
University Club Will Hold After-Examination Dance
Marie Stewart spent Saturday in Kansas City.
For the purpose of introducing the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representation, a conference on All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday morning, January 17th, at 10:45 in Robinson Gymnasium. The meeting will be for the morning as follows:
1st period, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd period, 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation, 10:45 to 11:30
4th period, 11:40 to 12:20
*******
Sixteen K.U.Men On Working Staff Of Mellon Institute
Industrial System Founded in 1906 by Professor Duncan; at K. U.
Four Years
Sixteen men from the University of Kansas form a large part of the working force and official staff of the Mellon Institute for Industrial Research, which is a part of the University of Pittsburgh and is one of the largest organizations of its kind in the country.
The list of K. U. representatives includes; Edward R. Weidlein, A. B. A. M.;*10* vice-chairman and director of the Institute; E. S. Staterl, A. B. *13*; secretary; Gilbert Bragg, B. S.*13*; Harry S. Caroleen, B. S.*09*; Harvey G. Elledge, B. S.*08*; Frew W. Faragher, A. B.*06*; D. *04*; Pawargher, A. B.*09*; Harold W. Greider, M. S.*17*; Roy R. Irwin, A. B.*16*; Lloyd J. Hampson, B. S.*16*; James D. Malosson, B. S.*12*; Edmund O. Rhodes, B. S.*13*; M. S.*13*; R. P. Rose, *13*; Frank F. Rupert, A. B.*06*, A. M.*08*; Frank W. Stockton, A. B.*11* and Harold Deitrich, B. S. *22*.
System Founded at K. U.
The industrial fellowship system was formulated in the University of Kansas by the late Dr. Robert Kennedy Duncan in 1906 and was placed primarily in experimental operation, January, 1907. The system was in practice at K. U. under the direction of Professor Duncan, four years, durably, and in which the number increased in number from the original three to more than twenty, among whom was Professor Edward Weidlein, now director of the institute.
This Industrial Fellowship System was placed in the University of Pittsburgh on March 1, 1911. Two years later, Andrew William Mellon, now Secretary of the Treasury, and Richard Beatty Mellon, established the Mellon Institute in connection with the University of Pittsburgh, as a center for technical investigation in chemistry and allied subjects.
Investigates Problems
The working plan of the institute, in substance, is that any industrialist, company, or group of manufacturers, having a problem or group of problems requiring investigation, man or equipment for such fellowship. The problems must be of sufficient scope to require the services of one man for one year, who is se-
the executive staff of the institute.
The organization is not of a commercial nature, being entirely independent and deriving no financial profit from the investigations conducted under its auspices. The donor provides a sum of money large enough to cover the cost of operating charges, all necessary special apparatus or other equipment, and the salary of
Drama Student To Lecture
(Continued on page 4)
Professor Jaslow to Address High School Club
"The Meaning and Value of the Drama" will be the subject of a lecture to be given to the Lawrence High School Dramatic Club, January 24, by Max B. Jaslow, of the department of English at the University.
Mr. Jaaslow has long been a student of the drama, particularly of the critical and productive side. He organized the Lawrence Drama League this year, was with the Michigan Players and the Ann Arbor "Do Do," and is chairman of the judging committee of the local James league.
"The One Act Play-It'N Technique and its Prospects," will be the subject of a talk Mr. Jaslow will give to the meeting in writing in playwriting. This meeting will be January 30 at room o'clock p. m. in the Fraser rest room.
Iniured in Basketball Scrimmage
Injured in Basketball Scrimmage
In a basketball scrimmage between
the Anderson club and the Dunkin
club, Saturday morning, Harry Morrow, c25 suffered a broken bone in his right foot. He was taken to the student hospital where treatment was administered.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Proposed Constitution Fails in the Law School
The new constitution, which has been proposed for the working out of the Honor System in the School of Law, was defeated in the law school convocation today at 10:30 o'clock in Green Hall.
Because of the general difference, of opinion in regard to several articles contained in the proposed constitution, a new constitution will be drawn up in the near future and another convention will be called to vote on its adoption. The School of Law is determined to get the Honor System on a working basis and for it to work well, detail must be fully worked out. Plans for a Law Serim were discussed but the date has not been definitely set. Announcements concerning this party will be given out later.
Legislature To Send Group To Inspect University's Needs
Committee Will Report on Conditions at K. U. For Solon's Action
Twenty-two members of the 1921 legislature, composing the Ways and Means Committee, will be here tomorrow for a thorough inspection of the University, her buildings, and her needs. The party will be in charge of O. H. Hatfield, of Gray County, a member of the committee last year. The visitors will arrive in Lawrencetown, bounded by Chancellor Lindley, will show them about the campus and explain to them the needs of the University for the coming year. At noon they will lunch at the Commons, and will have dinner in Lawrence before returning to Topeka at 6:30 o'clock.
This is the first state institution to be visited this year. Manhattan will be similarly inspected next Friday.
Members of the committee who will be here are: W. A. Newkirk, Barber County; J. R. Staplen, Bourron county; W. B. Archer, Brown County; Harry S. Baker, Chyeum; County; W. D. Jackson, Connachea county; E. P. Pendelon, Franklin county; W. P. Harrington, Gove County; C. H. Hatfield, vice-chairman, Gray County; Harry E. Walter, Hamilton County; Harry Harris, Harvey County; W. D. Sinclair, Hodgeman County; George W. Plumb, County; T. County; T. A. Potter, Iam County.
Wearl Culp, McPherson County;
A. B. Lanning, Nemaha County;
B. W. Garrv, Neoosh County; A. G. Schneider, Rooks County; C. W. Shaffer, Russell County; L. B. Markley, Scott County; George W. Bland, Washington County; and W. E. Ireland, Woodson County;
Revise Astronomy Course
Add New Non-Scientific Class
For Upperclassmen
The present six hour elementary course in astronomy will be changed next semester into a five hour course consisting of observational and descriptive work and a two hour lecture course, according to Prof. Dinmore Alter. The two hour course will not be open to freshmen but will serve as a non-technical course for upper classmen.
The five hour course will be open to all students and will fill the physical science group. Mathematical requirements for this course will be plane geometry and high school algebra. Students will learn the names and locations of various stars and constellations; knowing the use of the engineer's transit, the spectroscope and the equatorial telescope; and determining the latitude of Lawrence and the true north and south of earth by observation e the stars.
A two hour course is planned for students whose interest is in non-scientific work. No mathematics higher than arithmetic will be used, but the course will produce that the course will be the most popular one in the department.
Victor Woodward Married
Victor Woodward Married
Victor Woodward, LL. B., 21.
States, Top, graduate of the
State Office of Warfare,
Nebra, were married December 7, 1922,
at Belleville, Kan. Mrs. Woodward is
a sister of Leon E. Toper, 723.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are living a
Oberlin where he is practicing law.
University Band To Appear In Concert Wednesday Night
Mac" and His Players Will Present a Varied Program of Classical Numbers
The University Band, under the direction of J. C. McCanley, will give its first concert of the year in Fraser Chapel, Wednesday evening, January 17. Forty-five members will appear in a program of classical numbers which is the most difficult 'the band has attempted.
Nocturne and Morning
A Court Function
"I Love Thee"
Classical Numbers in Program
The program is as follows:
"Fest Overture" ___ Lentner
"Polish Dance" ___ Schwarenkrau
Original Fantasia, "Gipsy Life"
___ LeThiere
Suite, "Atlantis" (The
Continent) ___ Safronek
Prof. Waldemar Geltch
Mrs. Gelth. Accompanist
The Destruction of Atlantis
v. Violin Solo, "Russian Airs"
Wienskiw
Deaf, Waltmeyer, Culch
Frank Bristline, horn
Robert Havennin, nude
8. Suite, "Ballet Egyptien" Luigini
Allegro
Mrs. Geltch, Accompanist
"Capice Italian" ... Tschakowsky
D. Duet for Horn and Flute "Sere-
nade" ... Titil
Allegretto
Andte and Allegro
Anathe and Anegro
0. Overture "Hungarian Comedy"
... Keler-Bela
Crimson and Blue
Crimson and Blue
Crimson and Blue
Painted Imagery
Cairnets- C. L. Long, Hugh Brown, Clifford Davis, Norman Westland, Francis Graham, Harold Sharp, Keenna Cochons, Alvin Johnson, Vernon Kemple, Tolwiel Walker, Brooks Schiffoe, and Ferdinand Ewing.
personnel is **Anbounced**
the members of the band who will appear this concert are:
Correct-ha ha ha,
Ralph Stagg, Raig, Graham Overgard,
William Klingburg, Carroll Dunn and Jack Smith.
Trombons- Lawrence Thomason,
Kenneth Conklin, Nathan Bolten,
Harold Dolen, and Donald Huddlest.
Piccolo and flute—Robert Havenhill and William McLeod.
Bartiones—A. Mendel Drake and Wallace Wolfe.
Saxaphones — Thurman Corser,
Frank L. Martin, Lloyd Robinson, A.
Houston Buck, and Albert Havern.
Piccolo and Robert Haven.
Buffett, Mark
Basses—James L. Barron, Chanu-
cley' L. Barnes, and Robert Faust.
Drums—Carl Heminger, Orville
Baskett and Richard Matthews.
Altos—Harry Hawkins, J. Marion Bruer, B. Frank Bistline, Jesse R. Haley, and A. J. Thompson.
Chinch Bugs Are Costly K. U. Entomologist Discusses Parasites in Radio Talk
Damage for chinch bugs is bound to be great unless the wheat growers of Kansas act promptly and effectively at his time, declared S. J. Hunter, entomologist at the University of Kansas, in speaking last night over the radio station WDAF. The warning was based on observations of field men for the University department of entomology.
He suggested burning of overgrown corners, weedy hedge rows, and rubbish piles as the best means of combating the impending pest, which is at this time a full-grown individual in winter quarters.
The household is also bothers by insect pests, chief among them being cockroaches. Equals part of powdered borax and sweetened chocolate placed
Professor Hunter pointed out how many of the insects troublesome to man and these parasites in turn are attacked by a parasite which destroys the host until its reduced numbers cause a falling off of the parasite. In conclusion he cited the common ladybug as an insect of great value because of its deverging of more injurious insects.
Adrian Lindsay, K man and former freshman football coach here, visited in Lawrence yesterday. Lindsay is now coach of the football, basketball and baseball teams of the Bethany College, Lindsborg.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University o
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Giles Schultz.
Editor-in-Chief Charles A. Campbell.
News Editor Dean Bogaas.
Short Editor Devaughn Fryer.
Short Editor DeVaughn Fryer.
Enhance Editor Catherine Stubbs.
Enhance Editor Catherine Stubbs.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Lloyd Rupenthal
'Aas' Bs. Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
ROARD MEMBERS
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John Harris
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Baltimore Carter
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Ben Hilba
Caroline Hackker
Charlie Slayter
Laura Cawley
Christopher McKay
Clare Ferguson
Subscription price, $5.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester
Entered as second-dead mail matter Sep. 30, 2016. In the wake of Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of letters it published in the afternoon, two times a week, was the official news of the nation of the University of Kansas, from the eponymous university, to the university of Lawrence.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aimen to picture the ideal student: a person who knows Anna; to go forward more than merely printing them now by standing for the ideal candidate; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be patient; to be more serious problems to wiser buddies; in addition, to have the ability of the students at the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1923
If all the "bunk" were cut out of some radio speeches they would sound something like this: "Nekansaw Tatler broadcasting...Nekansaw Tatler sign off."
THE Nth PROTEST
Unmoved and undecided by the sentiment of the entire student body, work of excavating for the new library will be started within the next ten days. In a few weeks the buzz of saws, the crack of axes and the crash of falling trees will resound across the campus.
It may be too late. But we have one wish—that the landscape gardener be forced to watch the folling of that grove while the University students in a silent protest fail to appear on the Hill.
The landscape gardener or whoever was responsible for selecting the site for the new library probably has visualized the University in the year 1999. But we have no vision. All we can see is that growe of trees and the view of the valley to the southwest.
MASQUERADING
A school for track drivers is to be started in Kansas City. From reading the papers, it would seem that a school for pedestrians is needed most.
Cone with his auto-suggestion is making himself famous and wealthy because he has succeeded in capitalizing man's natural desire for self-mastery and self-improvement. Man recognizes his imperfections and weaknesses. He will try anything which promises to make him master of his fate. Man's self-confidence is an ephemeral thing. Even a slight mistake will knock into a cocked hat. Cone bolts up self-confidence. He calls it auto-suggestion. But it is faith in self.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
The Kansas legislature convened Monday, and from the flood of bills the members have outlined, this session promises to be one of the busiest seen in the state house in many years. A Republican legislature and a Democratic governor may also cause some bitter fights during the initial session.
Appropriation bills will begin to attract the attention of the Kansas lawmakers as soon as both houses are fully organized. The Ways and Meanas committees of each body are planning to start work immediately on the appropriations for the state educational, charitable, and penal institutions.
With the governor's stamsh stand on the reduction of taxes, it is safe to assume that many of the appropriations asked for will be trimmed to the lowest figure possible, and the building program for the state will be kept at a minimum. Legislation for good highways may receive a large part of the time in this session. Opinion at present seems to favor a reasonable program of road building, even in the face of the "retrenchment" policy outlined by the governor.
The work of the Kansas legislature this session will be watched with even
more interest than usual, for voters in the state will take the initial work of the lawmakers as an indication of what may be expected during the next two years.
'AND STILL THE WONDER—
"Americans are entirely provincial," declares Paul Shaw, a member of the International committee of the Y. M. C. A. "Many do not know that Brazil has been a republic for thirty-five years."
There are many the American people do not know and can never learn. They do not know, for instance, how many M.Y.C.A. secretaries there are in the United States. There is a limit to human intelligence.
German orators standing under the statues of Bismarck and Moltke the other day bissed the French and called upon their government to resist the invasion of the Ruhr. And this spirit will continue in Germany just as long as the principles taught by Bismarck and Moltke are symbolized by their offiages on the steps of the Reichstag.
POWER BY RADIO
Scientists and members of the General Electric Company are now talking of the electrification of the world by wireless. Some great new progress opens its door to publicity every day, and still the field of science and invention is as new and fresh as the news is elaborating and startling.
The General Electric Company has been experimenting for some time on sending electrical power by wireless, with unexpected access. Enough power was sent by wireless across the Sangui River to operate massive machinery on the other side, without the use of wires or cables, according to the report.
Electrical experts agree that the success of the experiment is a great stride forward. There is literally no end to the possibilities now for the wireless. Distant towns, trains, street railway cars, automobiles and shops may all be furnished power from a great distance by radio. Houses may be lighted and heated by electricity furnished over the radio.
It is an electrical age.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Nighthawk Chief of the radio department of the Kansas City Slar "wis-er-cracked" us last night, when he reapply the instruction for a charter in the Nighthawks organization, sent in by the Pi U's. "Gad to bear someone is up at Lawrence," the police said. "You know he found the old dog Pi We heard you had lost him and were worried about his recovery."
The other day one of our ancient and reverend professors was described as being thin soil, highly cultivated.
We learn from one of the studies who has a season ticket for the Green Hall grandstand, that a number of Laws upon graduation from K. U. abandon the profession they studied for, and take up advertising with the Luxite, Holproof or Black Cat firms.*
His arms were limp, his feet dangling. Down on the street a horrified group of spectators watched the white-coated hospital attendants carry him out and place him tenderly along side of the other three.
The scene was the Varsity dance. The time was Saturday night, eleven o'clock. The fourth victim of the evening was being carried from the dance floor, his fair young face mangle beyond recognition, his still form mutely indicative of grave disaster.
The doctor's face was grave, as he glanced inside and veiled the horrible result of one evening's depradations.
I'll snook my head sadly.
"Girls will wear those new-fangled combs for battle-axes," he said as the ambulance drove away.
I browsed in the hogs where biewits blow.
And a staid stork strode in the stream.
He shook his head sadly.
A bobolink bobbed in a bomb-proof hole.
In the glades where glowworms gleam.
He was modest and hy and retired, but proud of his merits, merits which had long gone unnoticed. He wanted always to make a fragrant.
"I'm going to pledge Phi Beta Kappa," he announced.
Official Daily University Bulletin
TTuesday. January 16. 1923 No. 79
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY:
Vol. II
The regular weekly lunchon of the faculty of The School of Law will be held at 12:30 Wednesday at Ys Tavernue.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chevellier's Office
University Hall, an old and historic office at the University of Michigan.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
The regular meeting of Pl Lambda Theta will be held at 7:15 Wednesday evening in Fraser Rest Room.
HELEN WELCH, President.
EUGENIE GALLOO, Faculty Advisor.
For the first time since 1823, the United States mint officials have announced, a full calendar year has passed without the collapse of a single piece of minor currency. No dimes. No pennies. No half-dollars will bear the date 1922.
BAND CONCERT:
The annual concert of the University Band will be given at 8:20 Wednes day evening in Fraser Chapel.
Report: comes from the University of Missouri that enrollment for the new term shows a slight increase in the faculty department of the University.
"When?"
"When I get off probation."
"Been to any rush parties yet?" "No, but they're watching me at a wee"
"time, always wanted to make a fraternity."
One question has troubled me all my life long
my life long.
I have asked it a near and afar.
Why is it a cargo in ship in a boat?
While a shipment is sent in a car'
He was dark and shadowy against the gleaming marble halls of the great building. His face, showing a piercing gaze, stilled his shister-looking. He moved with muffled steps over the floor, darting bither and thither, seemingly mortal as to the course to pursue yet not to break the purpose of pursuits in every movement.
A program calling for the expenditure of over $7,000,000 during the years 1923-24 for land, buildings, and improvements, is being asked of the Michigan legislature by the University will be used for a new museum. A library addition and a journalism building will cost about $800,000.
The clock chimed eleven and still the mysterious process continued, no audible sound in the great halls, no sound in the city, save that of the gliding figures.
The clock struck twelve. The man raised his head to count the strokes of the clock. The last chime died. He looked backward at the hull.
An old civil war rifle is used to shoot soft-tail-cowles into a fire board in the physics department of Texas State University to stress the mechanics of velocity.
Then the janitor shouldered his brush and went home.
On Other Hills
Motifs of campus scenes are use as designs in printed creations by the art department at the University of Washington. Shrubs, mountains buildings, and even groups of students are represented.
J. C. McCANLES, Director
American Olympic team trainers and coaches are already in great demand, although the international meet is still eightteen months away. Egypt has engaged an American to coach its队 while many other foreign nations have requested the Amateur Athletic Union to forward lists of names of men who are fitted to add such a position. Belgium's application for a host of possible candidates for trimmers is somewhat of a surprise, but the team has already had highly educated athletic training system, Holland, Spain, and Greece have also made similar requests. Many South American nations are considering the advisability of hiring coaches from this country.
A plan which would empower them to punish their members found guilty of violating the Volstead Act at any time while in college, has been ratified by undergraduates of Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Conn. The students have further agreed to abstain from drinking during the college year, on and off the camps. According to the plan, violations may be reported by instructors or students, and the student will be appointed by the president of the undergraduates. The penalty for the first offense will be to deprive the offender of participation in any college activity during the year, and for the second offense the student will be suspended or expelled.
in which many presidents of American colleges have received their diplomas, in being turn down and will be replaced by a new million dollar building which will be the new home of the degree of Literature, Science, and Arts.
Students of six lands are on the championship soccer team at Orio, State University. The Rainbow soccer football team is as colorful as its name. Thirteen students from foreign countries won the winning team which has defeated 24 teams. The Rainbows added to the impressiveness of their records by blanking all opponents. Argentine is well represented in the line-up, and in addition to this Colombian, Roja Bolivia and France are represented.
Ohio State University conducts a pistol competition for students, and collegiate meets with other pistol clubs. Twelve rounds are fired at a standard American target at 60 feet, in a target gallery. There is a pistol range set up for this activity affiliation with the Junior League of Pistol Clubs, a national organization
Glee Clubs from eleven different western colleges will sing in a competitive contest in Carnegie Hall New York City, early in March. They are: Anchert, Columbia, Cornell Dartmouth, Harvard, New York University, Pennsylvania Penn State Princeton, Weedeyan, and Yale. The Glee Club of New York has been won once by Harvard. A glee club must win it three times to become its permanent custodian.
We Clean with naphtha; pure as rain water.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Phone
ANNOUNCEMENTS
75
Imperiment with Sphinx at the Delta Tan Delta house tonight at 7:50. Meeting concerns picture for Jawkower.-Ccell. PrettySeat.com
Additional try-outs for those wishing to be members of the K. U. Quack Club will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 ock. The blue and red jaghawk emblums have been ordered for the swimmers who passed the minor requirements last week, and will be awarded soon.
A class in crime detection for girls has been organized at the University of Columbia. Mrs. Mary Hamilton of the New York police force has been asked to instruct the course. College women are fitted along murines to make them the best detectives in the world, according to Mrs. Hamilton, the first woman appointed on the New York police force.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
We have the clothes that will help you do both. High grade suits and overcoats, rich patterns, fine fabrics in the new models. Also our entire stock of full dress and tuxedo suits and furnishings at such big money-saving prices that it will be real economy for you to buy them at our Close-out, Quit-Business Sale. Everything Must Sell. Nothing Reserved.
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YOU have developed the physical, mental and social side of your life. If you neglect the religious side, you are not giving yourself the broad education you desire.
ATHREE hour course in the School of Religion will help you to fill out this neglected side of life.
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MENTAL
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Biennial University Report Presents K.U. Attainments
Data Given Shows K. U Has Lowest Paid Faculty Members in List
The Registrar's Office has received printed copies of the Twenty-ninth Biennial Report of the University, from the state printer at Topokla. The data of the report was compiled from the records of the last two years by the heads of the different departments, then submitted to Chancellor Lindley who supervised its organization.
The report contains a complete list of the functions and accomplishments of the schools and departments of the University, besides an introductory letter to the State Board of Administration and an explanation of the purposes of the University. The virtue of student government is recognized in the report and the efforts of the students in establishing the Women's Student Government Association are lauded for their whole-hearted support in establishing regulations governing the conduct and social life on the campus.
Social Expenses Reduced
The report points out the success of recent efforts of the students to reduce the scale of expenditures in social affairs and their recent proactive role, including the mobility, expressing a spirit of democracy and an earnest desire for right living, "which," says the report, in our judgment, compares favorably with the standards of previous years in our colleges and universities.
Under the title "Accomplishment of the University's Purposes," it is explained that the state university performs the three-fold function of teacher, discoverer of truth, and disseminator of knowledge. The report says that the state university "has won its right to be considered an indispensable organ of the higher life of the state." So dependent is man on the science and arts in these fields and motor cars, electric lights, telephone and radio, and machine power of every sort that the university becomes more and more necessary to the life of the humble man."
Gives Eight Salary Scales
The scale of salaries paid to faculty members of eight state universities is given, including the University of Kansas which is at the bottom of the list. A tabulation of the different salaries paid by the eight schools leads that Illinois which leads the list pays her professors $4,918 a year, while Kansas pays only $8,400; a difference of thirty four per cent between the two countries. For associate professors and instructors the difference is not so great.
In commenting on the salary scales the report says, "There is no reason to believe that the state of Kansas can secure higher services for less money than can other states. We again call the attention of the people of the state to this problem, which must be faced if the University is to furnish the best training for the young people of Kansas."
The offices of the Dean of Women and that of the Dean of Men have been absorbed with the housing problem together with taking a hand in affairs constructive in student life. As an outgrowth of the housing conditions has come the dormitory becoming a reality, it is hoped that a surplus room may give a student room that may give a sounder basis for regulation of houses, and for more reasonable rentals and improved living conditions."
Improve Housing Conditions
A report is given from each school in the University explaining purpose, conditions, and needs. Besides these, the usefulness of some of the facilities of the University, such as Commons and the Exhibition Division are made for appropriate for these worthy institutions.
The foregoing report was submitted to the State Senate now in session at Topeka by Chancellor Lindley last week.
Alpha Xi Entertains Patron
Alpha Xi Entertains Patronesses
Alpha Xi Delta sorority gave a dinner Sunday afternoon at 5:30p o'clock in honor of her patronesses and alumnae. The guests were: Prof. and Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kreeck, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Marks, Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, Miss Helen Walker, Mgr. and Mrs. J. F. Stubeb, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilkins.
Concert by Prison Band Broadcasted Over WDAI
Serrion Herb, formerly director of the University of Kansas Band, leading the thirty place Kansas State Prison Band was heard Sunday afternoon over WDAF. A microphone was installed in the prison auditorium from where the music was transmitted to the S'ar broadcast-action. On Mr. Herb' was with Sona's famous band for several years.
This is the same band which entertained at conventation here last fall, Director Herb has been in this position for less than two years and has had many of her songs recorded. Many of the players had had no experience whatsoever before they came under Mr. Herb's directions. In this band are also several well known singers and players who play the saxophone, sahins and players also play the radio program.
Geological Reports Feature At Seminar Of K. U. Scientists
Problem of Earth's Surface is Principal Discussion of National Meetings
The mining seminar yesterday evening was featured by annually interesting reports of the Ann Arbor trip by the Kansas representatives to the meeting of the Geological Society of America, held there during December. Dr. R. C. Moore gave a chalk talk representing the great men in the profession. Short annotations of his speeches at the meeting were given by Doctor Moore, Prof. W. H. Schewe, and Prof. R. S.Kanppen.
Harold Hoots, instructor in the department of geology, talked on the "Laramie Problem." In summing up the details of the question Mr. Hoots said, "The problem alters the other answers," and points to posts which overrule much of the creatureous in portions of the western interior of North America."
At the time of the Aun Arbor Conference, Doctor Moore went on to Washington to confer with government geologists on research work which he is doing. While there are arrangements were completed under which he and the head of the department of geology of Yale University, Dr. Moore co-authors a publication on the nateau country north west of the Grand Canyon, where he and Doctor Moore have been working for some time.
While in Washington, Doctor Moore was asked to deliver a talk on "The Colorado Plateau Geology," before the Petroleum Club.
Ohio U. Needs Instructors
Legislature Asking For Large Appropriation
Columbus, O, Jan. 16. - Wanted students at universities. They got them. Now the pendulum has saving need. For now, curing eying need is for more instructors.
Ohio State University is asking the new Ohio legislature for $63,754.76 to be expended for "personal service" during the next two years, an increase of $543,344 for each of the two years. The request, according to President W. O. Thompson, "brings the legal burden of our state's own legislation," since, as b points out, it is impossible under its state law to restrict admission.
"The most important task any university has is the selection of a competent faculty, inspired with proper ideal of education and devoted to the every-day, routine tasks of the classroom," said Dr. Thompson.
Students Might Lose A Leg in this Study
"Say, whose leg is this?
"What? Why it's Jeans. Comt
and get it."
"Say, whose leg is this?"
"Well, just as soon as I finish thi eye, I will."
"Oh, you at the third table. Why don't you come over and get your tongue. It is covered with ants."
The scene was a zoology laboratory room and the anatomical discussion had reference to the unfortunate frogs who were baring their innermost secrets to the insatiable eye of the embryonic zoologists.
During the operations the frog suffers no pain, for when he is first brought into the laboratory the first nerve is severed and he is unconscious.
The girls, with the exception of a scant few, shudder at the prospect of dissection. The men, feeling eazy their superiority at this time, take off their shirts and pursue themselves, murderous smile as they shiver their knives for work.
Merchants Course To Meet In Sections February 19 to 22
Important Lecturers to Divide Time Between Lawrence, Salina and Hutchinson
Meetings of the annual University Merchants' Short Course will be held in three different towns in as many different town, Lawrence, Hutchinson, and Salina, February 19 to 22, this year.
"We have found in the past years that many merchants, especially from the western part of the state, found it inconvenient to make the long trip to Lawrence, and accordingly we have decided to try taking the course to the merchants," said E. H. Ingham, director of the division.
“An unusually strong list of speakers is being made up for the course,” continued Mr. Ingham. “Some of the speakers will make the rounds of the town on the week end and participate for the week, one at each of the towns. On account of the increased cost of providing the lecturers of the calibre that Kansas deserves, it will be necessary to charge an enrolin in the course with two tickets for the various meetings.”
Hamp Williams, of Hot Springs, Ark, will speak on "Making Better Merchants"; "Helping Ourselfs." and "Business Program for 1925."
Among the speakers already listed are:
Charles E. Duffie, Omaha, Nob will talk on "Turnover and Profits," and "Retail Advertising and Promotion."
E. B, Moon, formerly with the Orange Juiled Farmer, is a popular lecturer for the merchants' courses in Minnesota.
Tom Witton, a retail merchant of retenon, Mo., will present in a practical way many ideas of practical alue to merchants.
J. V. Fish, formerly with the Dry Goods Economist, is now counsellor for the Milwaukee Journal,
WANTED in Lawrence, two men willing to work, direct selling proposition, good money, everybody your top, Korea, 7 Majestic Tour, Topka, Canada, J-34
WANT ADS
J. N. Furley of the National Cash
logister Company, will talk on "How
It Become 100 Per Cent Efficient."
WANTED—Laundry. Prices reasonable. Mending free. Call 1489 Red. J-23
FOR RENT - Light housekeeping rooms, to either young couple or girls on co-operative basis. Phone 390. 1302 Mass. St. J-18
FOR RENT— Single room for boy.
1323 Ky. J-21
FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls
'in modern, private home. 912
Maine St. J-23
FOR RENT—Apartment and garage at Williams Apt. house, call 1871 for information. J-21
FOR RENT - One nice room for girls
Girl for room-mate also wanted.
1131 Tenn. Phone 1572-红. J-18
ROOM—For boys. Reasonable rent.
940 Tenn. Phone 1413 Black. —16
LINCOLN PAMPIHLE LOST
Hart's "Cartagine of Lincoln Portraits," pamphlet of 66 pages, addressed to the University of Kansas the last of November by Barker's Art Store, Springfield, Ill. Has been mislaid. Anyone locating it please notify F. H. Hedder. J-22
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates. 1042
Ohio. J20.
FOR RENT—One room for one or two girls with private family. 1007 Tennessee St. Phone 562 J-22
LOST—Logic text book, Friday fore-
noon. Finder please call C. Runyan
phone 1625. J-17
ROOFS—For boys. Single, double,
modern house, meals. Three room-
mates wanted. Phone 2377 Red.
932 Mississippi. J-20
LOST—A 2A Folding Brownie camera
at the cane rack Sunday. Finder
please notify Kansan. J-16
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms for boys, in modern private home. 1045 Ohio St. J-20
FOR RENT—Four modern rooms for boys. Rent reasonable. 1215 Penn. Phone 2661. J-18
FOR RENT—Rooms for Boys. 1416
Tenn. Second semester. Now ready.
Call 1555. J-16
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in good modern house, 1319 Tennessee St. Phone 1475. J20.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 1340
Ky. for second semester. Available
ky. Phone 1850. J-18
FOR RENT—To students. Two sleeping rooms in modern home, reasonable calls, Call at 1740 Ky. J,18
FOR RENT—Excellent room for one or two men available next semester.
Call, 1613 Vermont. J-18
ROOMS and board for 3 girls $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. No bill to climb. Phone 1303. 1245 La. J-22.
FOR RENT - Desirable furnished home to reliable party. Adults preferred. Phone 2173 Blue. J-22
FOR RENT 2nd semester—Pleasant
double rooms for girls, two blocks
from campus. Newly papered, house
sleeping porch. Call 255-8411, J20.
sleeping porch. Call 255-8411, J20.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. DRYSON, *Dr. Brittina* (Special) staff to prevention and treatment of poxenrhinum. 304 Porkins Building. Tel. 587.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing,
Binding
Kubber Stamps,
Office Supplies.
Printing by any process 736 Mast. St
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
Thomas Shoe Shop
Electric
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.
1021 Mass. St.
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"
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. Bricken, Prop.
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
kind. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrowts. Phone 2387. Office 909%
Mast. St. Caltha answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
No job too big, no job too little to receive our careful attention. Gustafson.—Adv.
Remember we do all kinds of watch and jewelry repairing. Gustafson.
—Adv.
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.
TORCH
You need a Curling Iron
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 Second Semester Is Not As Far Off As You Think
If your Kansan subscription expires at the end of this term make your renewal this week and you will not miss an issue.
The Kansan is working for you every day. You cannot offord to miss it.
Send in your two dollars NOW.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Cornhusker Stock Takes Jump After Defeat By Kansas
Drake Will Meet Nebraska at Lincoln Today; First Home Game For Northerners
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 16—Cornhusker stock took a jump when the team returned from its southern trip, the victory in the game with the Kansas AguaDulce game. Followers of the sport at Nebraska are optimistic over the prospects of the Husker team, even venturing to state that by mid-season the Scarlet and Cream will be well covered the top of the percentage column.
The sophonore squad has been the surprise of the season, outplaying the Jinyawkers in the last half of the Kanaas-Nebraska game. After they have been under fire a few times it is hoped that they will be able to face the once and be conquered dangerous contenders for the conference title.
Drake vs. Nebraska Today
Drake vs. Nebulaella 1603
Drake comes to Lincoln for the game and is able to beat the Tigers rumped on the lowlands recently but not enough games have been played to show how strong either of the squads are in comparison with Nebraska. The Cornhuskers are aware that there are a good many teams in the Valley and there is not one that is not receiving clear identification from the coach and the team.
Oklahoma and Missouri will be here in close succession to try the ability of the Huskers. After these games the relative standings of the various conference teams will be a little more pronounced and there will be enough scores to warrant the compilation of a little dope.
K.U. Men To Math Meeting
Faculty Members to Appear on Program at Topeka
Seven faculty members and graduates of the University of Kansas will be on the program of meetings of the Kansas section of the Mathematical Association of America and the Kansas Association for Teachers both of which will meet in Topeka on Saturday, January 20.
Professor U. G. Mitchell is secretary of the Kansas section of the Mathematical Association of America before which Professor G. W. Smith will speak on the subject, "Some Peculiar and Limiting Functions and their Graphs." Miss Wealy Babcock, instructor of the department of mathematics of the University is scheduled for Determining Sufficient Conditions for Real Roots of Equations". Professor T. B. Henry, of Highland College, a former instructor here, will also speak.
In the meeting of the Kansas Association of Mathematics of which Miss Edna Austin, a former student of the University of Kansas, is secretary of the alumni. Miss Bell and Miss Berries are, A B "17, will speak.
Art Frats to Hold Joint Smoker
Art Traits to Trade Join Attores
Alpha Rho Theta, Fine Art Attores
A trade firm that specializes in fraternity will hold a joint smoker this evening at the Sig Alphouse.
The purpose is to get together and become better acquainted with other, because the work of the two departments is of a somewhat similar nature. This is the first time the twoaters have worked together and but it is expected that heareafter such smokers will be held often.
Dr. Edward Curtis Franklin, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1888 and is now professor of chemistry at Leland Stanford University, has just been elected president of the American Association of Chemistry, a member of the University of Kansas faculty from 1894 to 1899.
Kappa Phi will hold its annual election of officers, Wednesday evening at 7:00 'o'clock in Myers Hall. Every member is requested to be
Helen Dayhoff, president
- * * * * * *
The Kansas-Missouri basketball game will be received play by play at Robinson Gymnasium where the R. O. T. C. will have a megaphone and a board of play.
No admission will be charged.
Return are expected to begin
coming in at the Gymnasium at
7:15 this evening.
Oread Fire Makes Chief Yearn For Sub-Station
The freemen of the Lawrence fire
fartment were disturbed, for the
bird time this week was turned in at
room 1219 Orcad was turned in at
820 o'clock last night. The blaze,
which was quickly extinguished,
tarted in a rubbish heap and caused
to damage.
...
Due to the fact that last week there were three: more serious fences, a ruin was circulated about the campus, and a parish ward was to be established somewhere in the neighborhood of the Delta Upson house and Westminster Hall. The fire chief expressed relief at the station was not already in existence.
Jayhawker To Have Interior Views Of Many K. U. Buildings
Dramatic Section School Year Calendar, And Changing Skyline Featured
interior views of practically every building in the University, arranged according to departments, is going to be one of the big features of the 1923 Jayhawk, according to Editor Ted Hudson, "The Lawrence Studio has been taking pictures of interiors for the past two weeks, and we have some which are exceptionally good," said Mr. Hudson.
"This is the first time in the history of the Jayhawk that interior pictures have been featured," he concludes. "In fact, this will please the readers. Various laboratories, offices, and equipment are included, such as the new electrical laboratory, physics, chemistry, zoology, and engineering labora-
Another big feature this year is he Dramatic section, being edited by Frances Edna Wright, which includes past pictures of the various productions of the K. U. Dramatic Club, and also scene pictures from the various shows which have played to Lawrence audiences.
The school year calendar, being developed by Ryland Petty, is going to be something very different than ever before, and will give opportunity for the recovers to learn what would be otherwise impossible. Some exceptionally good pictures are on hand for this section.
The K. U. Changing Skyline is a feature which will be of exceptional interest to those who are interested in the advancement of the University. The Master's degree program will show all the campus improvements within the past year in buildings and roads.
Plan More Extension Work
Classes This Semester Are Well Under Way
The classes held under the auspices of the extension division for this semester are well under way, and plans for the formation of new classes are being made. The classes for the next semester are not definitely decided upon as yet.
Through the extension division many people who cannot attend college at the present time have the privilege of enrolling in college and carrying on their education at practically no cost. For this they receive full college credit which may be applied toward a college degree. The extension division is in many surrounding towns and towns supported.
The plan of the extension division is to start a class that can be finished by the end of the school year at any large enough enrollment will permit.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary geology fraternity, held initiation last week for D. F. Allen, City, and Raymond Cote, of Weir.
Colorado University To Have Chapter Of Nation Pep Society
Local Organization Wants Live Material; Social Activity Starts Soon
Pi Epiason Pi, the new national organization for the promulgation of pep and ginger, is off to a flying start, with the receipt the other day of a letter from Booldee, petitioning for a chapter there.
"I wrote to Boulder and gave the men all the dope on how to form a local," said acting secretary Brudney Crawford, who is the chapter of P Eips yet, because we are not ourselves fully organized. Grand officers will be elected the first thing next semester; each charter member to count; each law enforcement to be counted."
"The Balfour Jewelry Company, of Attleboro, Mass., has made us a good offer on all fraternity pins and insignia. They offer to us the same privileges as the other fraternites receive, that of getting a royalty on all jewelry sold, in addition to the low prices."
Plans for the Kansas chapter of P i Epsilon Pi include a party next semester, and the recruiting of new material to bring the chapter up to its full strength. A minimum of forty-five and a maximum of sixty is proposed, according to the laws of the new fraternity. Kansas has twenty-two members.
"We can use some live material," declared Bredberg. "But we refuse to trifle with the men who want a pin and don't want to get out and work. In the past the old Ku Kus were nearly ruined by just such tactics. The Kansas board of P.I Pin parties, and in fact go through the whole program, starting as soon as these tough exams are over."
J. D. Williams, LL. D. "22, went to Topека this morning to take the bar examination.
The Rock Chalk Hamburger and Lunch House "on the Hill" is now serving Hamburgers and other foods.
BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS
For Comfort
in Grey, Tan,
Dark Green Heather,
and Brown.
Only
$1.50
Just received a shipment of Knit Neckwear in neat patterns and priced very low
Corner 12th and Oread Student Owned and Operated
A Wonderful Value in a knit jacket,
heather green color,
all wool, very neat, with two or four pockets
$5.00
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
50c to $1.
Sixteen Former Students Work on Institute Staff
(Continued from page 1)
the research man or men working on the problem. Laboratory, library, consultative facilities, the use of paper, and direction in the progress of the work are provided by the institute.
Problems are Confidential
Each investigation is considered a case of trust to the donors and the results are made known only to them; confidential monthly reports being published by the team grant. The co-operation and teamwork of the follows promote high creative ability, and the policy of the donor's hardness in size, but unity of功劳.
Some of the subjects investigated while the system was located at K. U. were; The utilization of the constituents of waste buttermilk from the butter factories; the extraction of utilizable constituents from crude oil; and the position of enamel for lining steel tanks; and the relation between the optical properties of glass and its chemical constitution.
Eighty-five per cent of the problems accepted by the institute between 1011 and 1022 have been solved sat- with the 'owners' stand-point of financial gains.
Incomplete Notices Mailed
theses have been sent from the
offices of the University of the
College, to all students who received
incompetes in courses taken during
the spring term of the year 1921-22.
The notices are for the purpose of
reminding students that unless the
work for which incomplete were
missed was completed, the begin-
ning of next semester, the incomple-
tencles will be unflunkes.
Incomplete Notices Mailed
Miss Louise Forney, c25, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Say:
We will have a report on the half and final direct from Rothwell Gym on the Kansas—Mo. game tonight.
—Call 251
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Phone 182
"And yet it costs no More"
William J. Reece, B. S., 90, who is at present chief chemist for the peek Brothers Manufacturing Company of Kansas City, Kannas, will address combined meeting of the American Chemical Society, and the University Chemistry Club, Wheaton University, January 1, room 305 of the chemistry building.
—and by the way, are you taking advantage of our— Suit Overcoat Top Coat Gabardine Shirt Pajamas Sale
The subject of Mr. Rees' talk will be "The Intpretation of the Anlysis of Soap Materials." The spake has risen to a position in the world of chemical chemistry, where he is thoroughly acquainted with his subject.
You can save money now!
Eva Hines, c'26, visited her parent a Spring Hill over Sunday.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Graduate Student To Talk
Chief Chemist For Peet Brothers Manufacturing Co.
We offer the most brilliant all star cast ever sent on tour, in a play conceded by critics to be the smartest that has been produced in years.
Thursday, January 18th
Bowersock
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
The SELWYNS present
SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
SENSATIONAL
Comedy Success
THE CIRCLE
ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK
ONE YEAR IN LONDON
ONE YEAR IN PARIS
WITH THE MOST BRILLIANT ALL-STAR CASE
WILTON LACKAYE
HENRY E. DIXEY
AMELIA BINGHAN
CHARPITTE WALKER
NORMAN HACKETT
Prices $1 $1.50 $2. $2.50 Boxes $3 — Plus Tax
Seats on sale Thursday 16th
Have your beads rearranged on wire If Gustafson can't fix it, throw it covered cord. Gustafson. —Adv. away —Adv.
5
NEW ARRIVALS
CAPS FOR SPRING
Shorter Visors, smaller shapes--that's the new idea. Hand tailored from a variety of exclusive imported lovats, softings and tweeds.-You'll like the price too!
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Bowersock Theatre Wed., Jan. 24
ALL NEW — BUT THE TITLE — ALL NEW
GORGEOUS BRILLIANT — DAZZLING
Mail Orders Now
The District Theater Showcase
The Dating and Couple Specialty
Prices: Lower Floor $2.50; $2; Bal. $2; $1.50; Gal. $1. Seat sale
DEVISED &
STAGED BY
JOHN
MURRAY
ANDERSON
GREENWICH
VILLAGE
FOLKS
ANNUAL
EDITION
y
AMAZINGLY ORIGINAL
50 People 50—
AUGMENTED ORCHESTREA
dressed Artists Models 20
from the Movies of Martin
Schlossh, Stanlaws, Christie, Gibson.
They are youthful - Vigorous -
Freshening - Tall - Naive - Slender - Intelligent.
And Know How to Wear Gowns
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Wednesday & Thursday Wednesday Only
Shows: 2:30, 4, 7:30 and 9
Adults 33 cts Children 10 cts
A
Glamour
Dichron
ADOLPH ZUKOJ
PRESENTE A
WILLIAM deMILLE
PRODUCTION
'THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE'
BEBE DANIELS and LEWIS STONE
Bebe more gorgeous than ever, as the dancer who, to achieve fame, was willing to play with fire. A sumptuous de Mille picture that dares to tell the truth.
By Clara Beranger
YOU'VE BEEN MY BEST FRIEND
also
Mermaid Comedy — "Blazes"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923
NUMBER 80
Jayhawk Kinks Tiger's TailIn Last Determined Rally
In Final Three Minute Kansas Overcomes Old Enemy, Cinching Score, 21-19
(By Special Correspondent) Columbia, Mo., Jan. 16—Kansas 21; Missouri, 19.
With a hare three minutes to play and the score tied, the Sunflower winters made a determined rally and nosed out the Missouri Tiger here in the hardest-fought game in the Mets. Valley conference so far this season.
At no time during the savage forty minutes of play did either team seriously threaten its opponent, although in the first part of the second period the locals threw a scare into the Jayhawkers when Browning, Wheat, and Bunker in a spurt of garrering ran up a total of sixteen points. The Kansans were garnering only 14 points as the visitors retaliated, repeatedly tossing the sphere for field counter until the score was tied again.
Score Tied at Half
The half ended after twenty minutes of spectacular and extremely hard playing on the part of both teams, the score being 6 to 6.
Both fives played defensive ball throughout the entire game. Kansas long shots from the field, necessitated by the air-tight guarding of the Missourians, fell short of the basket for several minutes, but finally began to run up the Jayhawkers' side of the score sheet.
Try to Run Up Lead
The first period was marked by the guarding of both teams, as the tied score will testify. But the second half found five bites playing a looser defense and endowing to run up a lead. The opponent rolled masters and tries at the basket.
Browning and Bunker of Missouri and Endacott and Black of the Kansas quintet are the outstanding stars of the game. Of the eleven players who were on the floor at one time or another, Endacott, the flashy Kansas guard, an all-Vaillay man of first season, was easily the pick. Time after time he broke up the short-s枪 to get a headshot of his team as his team so well that the Tigers were forced to shoot from the center of the court.
Browning Plays Good Game
Browning, the Valley's high point man, played a good game in the forward berth and taxed the genius of the Kansas guards to prevent him from getting under the basket. Bowman was effectively covered up by Missouri guardmen, but the Kansas guards were able to go away several times in succession for shots at the hoop. Browning and Ackerman tied for scoring honors.
(Continued on page 4)
Endacott's final field counter and Ackerman's liberty toss in the last three minutes of play won the game for the Kansans, Browning following by a fulle free-throw that ended the game.
Rothwell Gymnastium was packer
(Continued on page 4)
Demon Ghost Haunts East Side Students
As warm as the winter is and as sunny as the days have been, still there is a thorn in the sides of many houses. There is a tear on the east side of the hill. They can stay out as late as they want to, shoot at much pool or go to as many Varsity dances as their constitution will stand, and yet the villain is still with
Except for the very few noophies on the hill, most of us have forgotten our childhood fear of ghosts and monsters, so we go so far as to say we are afraid of nothing, yeen, even not of final quizzes, but there is one thing in this particular section of the town which sends a cold shiver down every person's throat.
The sun is tardy in the mornings. Very seldom does he peek up over the eastern hills until it is almost time for the alarm clock to ring. Ye barring son or alarm clocks something more conducive than anything else could be, is the sound of an old wagon going down the alley and a stentorian-vicedoem crying as though he were in agony:
"Ice."
Band Will Give Difficult Concert in Fraser Tonight
"A program of classical numbers, more difficult than ever before attempted," were the words of J. C. McCanles, director of the University Band, this morning, in referring to the concert to be given at Frazer Music Hall, where men have been working hard, and some intensive practice has placed the band, I believe, in a position to give one of the best concerts of the year."
The band will consist of forty-five pieces. Besides their regular program, Prof. Waldear Geltch, professor of violin, will give a violin solo. Student activity tickets will admit to the concert.
Rising Wins Contest Of Four Classes In Oral Interpretation
Department of Public Speaking
Offers $5 Gold Piece as
* Prize For Victor
Frank Rising, c24, won first place in the annual contest of the oral interpretation classes Tuesday evening. Stanley Pennell, c25, was second, and Madeline Donneyer, c25, third. There were eight contestants, two chosen from each of the four students to vote on the members of the classes.
The prize for first place is a five dollar gold piece offered by the department of public speaking.
The 140 members of the oral interception classes acted as judges and analyzed the eight contestants according to a individual opinion. The officials dided the points and the contestant aving the lowest to al was judiced by P rising. Rising had a total of 27 points, Hull had 27, and Donewell 243.
Rising gave Kipning's reading "Tomilionen," Pennell read "Come yojason Miller, and Miss Doneyyer gave "Git All You Kit." The Doneyyer gave "Grit All You Kit," Snyder, Della Snyder, Mary Farmer, Sue Dwell, and Louise Cowley.
The oral interpretation contests are of four years standing. Winners in previous years were Hartzay Ray, who has been an instructor in the order named. It is planned to continue the contests each year. The various classes have elimination courses of their own, each class chooses representatives who meet in the final.
This year Mr. Rising represented the 10:30 class, Mr. Pennell the 11:30 class, and Miss Donemeyer the 8:30 class. There are four classes.
A.B. Requirements Raised
Person Disqualified on More Than 25 percent D's
No student will be granted a degree from the college who has received D's in more than twenty-five per cent of his work. This recommendation, contained in a report of the college committee for the improvement of undergraduate scholarship, was approved by the faculty of arts and sciences at the faculty meeting yesterday afternoon.
In addition it was approved that all D's must be balanced by A's and P's and any student having more than twenty-five per cent of D's at any time cannot re-enroll in the courses in which the D's were made. This ruling will probably go into effect beginning next semester.
The faculty postponed consideration of the remainder of the committee's report until the next session will be taken up as special business.
The committee upon undergraduate advanced standing made a report upon the results of the rule requiring passing grades in at least six per year. Of the 2706 students in the college, 129 were automatically suspended by this rule. Only seven petitioned for reelection. The fall of which two were accepted.
No W. S. G. A. Teas During Exams
W. S. G. A. teas which have been given Wednesday afternoons throughout the semester will be discontinued until after the examinations. The next tea will be held Wednesday, February 7 at Henley House. A plan for the day will consist of one month instead of every week Elva McMullen has charg off the W. S. G. A. teas.
College Enrollment January 29 And 30 Announced Today
Time·Schedule Made Out
According to Initial
Letter of Last
Name
Enrollment for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be Monday and Tuesday, January 29 and 30. Using the same system used in the fall the students will enroll at the time indicated, according to the initial letter of their last names.
8:30-10:00                A, C
0:20-10:00              B, V
1:30-3:00               O, T. G, W, Y
5:00-5:00               H<sub>r</sub>
Monday
Tuesday
8:30-10:00 E, F, M
10:30-12:00 D, N, U, R
1:30-3:00 S, Z, Q, P
3:00-5:00 L, K, J
Students should enroll at the scheduled hour. In case they do not, enrollment will not be permitted on ii Saturday morning when a late enrolment fee of one dollar will be charged; payment may be made at this time also.
Fee for Late Enrollment
Enrollment will take place on the second floor of Robinson Gymnasium. Freshmen will enter by the west door and other students, seniors, juniors, sophomores and specials, will enter through the east door.
Transcripts Given by Names
Application for transcripts will be made according to names, not classification. Upon receipt of their transcript, a written proof will proceed to their enrollment tables.
The above schedules for enrollment in the college was arranged by Orpha Harding of the W. S. G. A., and Stanley Harding of the E. L. A., the direction of Dean J. G. Brantt.
Fraternities May Pay Tax
Passage of Morgan Bill Would Repeal Exemption
A bill to tax property owned by fraternities and sororites is being proposed by W. H. Morgan of Douglas County, among the many other bills being brought to the present session of the Kansas legislature. The authority of fraternities and sororites in Kansas is valued at a million dollars.
The present statute, which exempts fraternity and sorority houses from taxation, would be repealed by the passage of the Morgan bill.
This bill would particularly hit Douglas County as the University of Kansas and Baker University are located in the county. Washburn Collegiate President Woman is urging fraternities and sororites to build on the campus as college land is non-taxable. A few of Washburn's fraternities have already built their houses on the campus. They can prolong long time jobs by the college.
Freshmen and sophomores in the College will be required to take at least five credit hours of their work in afternoon classes next semester. Although this rule has been applied to freshmen before, this is the first time sophomores have been required to carry work in afternoon classes. Except where they are to be made only for those students who must work in the afternoon.
About twenty fraternities and sororities of the University of Kansas own their own houses.
The change is necessitated by the shortage of recitation rooms in the morning. This shortage will be relieved next fall when the administrative offices of the University are moved to the new Administration building, thus leaving all of Fraser Hall available for classrooms.
Sophomores Must Have Afternoon Classes Al
K. U. Graduate Talks to Chemists
Afternoon Classes Also
K. U. Graduate Talks to Chemists William J. Reese, chief chemist for Poe Bros. Mfg. Co., of Kansas City, KS. Michael R. Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society this afternoon on "The Interpretation of the Analysis of Soap Materials." The Chemical Club joined the Kansas City section the meeting. Mr. Reese received briefings of Bachelor of Science degree in 1900.
News Tabloids
According to a recent dispatch, Italy has offered to mediate between France and Germany on the reparations question. Italy's proposals embrace economic control of the Ruhr region, which is subject to alliance with Germany, and says that such an alliance would not assume an anti-British character.
The third birthday of prohibition was celebrated, yesterday, in Washington, with quarrels in the House over the success of the measure.
Riotous mobs have dispersed at Harrison, Ark., according to a late dispatch, after several days of mobs rule, and troops will not be need to control the situation. Most of the strikers have been banished from the city, since the burning of several railway bridges by the striking employees of the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad.
R. O. T. C. Radio Set Not Able To Pick Up Columbia Last Night
Sweeney Station in Kansas City Monopolized the Sound Waves Last Night
The Kansas-Missouri basketball game played at Columbia last night was not received play by play over the R. O, T. C radio receiving set in Robinson Gymnasium as was announced. The operator could pick up nothing sent from the R. O, T. C broadcasting station at Columbia.
The Sweeney Auto School seemed to have control of the sound waves last night, as the only distinct sounds that could be received were from the stationation. They had the back time stories followed by a musical program.
Many students and townpeople in interested to know of the progress of the game gathered in Robinson Gymnasium and waited intimately for the first report while the operator worked earnestly to tune his apparatus to pick up the Columbia station. He pulled it out, poked it, and Kansas City, at times he could get a faint sound from Columbia but with no results.
The operator of the receiving set said that the reason Columbia could not be heard was because their broadcast apparatus was very small in comparison with the Swenee apparatus, and since Columbia is farther away, the Swenee station could not be eliminated.
The department of military science has sufficient apportus to receive a program at almost any time of day from some part of the country. A fire brigade with special equipment occasion last night. The horn was placed upstairs at the west end of the gymnasium and connected with the amplifier in the military science room. This would have been sufficient to give plain port of the game, if other such courses have been eliminated and the broadcast from Columbia picked up.
Former Students Engaged
Wedding Soon to be Held at Washington
Representative and Mrs. James G. Strong, of Blue Rapids, Kans., have announced at Washington, the engagement of their daughter, Irma Elizabeth, to Paul E. Haworth, of Kansas City, son of (daughter) Dana Erickson, former head of the department of geology at the University of Kansas.
Miss Strong a member of the Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Haworth was a member of Sigma Chi. Both were students at affairs while they were in school help.
The wedding will be held February 12 at the Congressional Club at Washington. The couple will return on April 5. The location is in oil business in Kansas City.
Mr. Haworth served in the world war, joining the Australian troops and later transferring to the ordinance department. At Christmas, 1918, he was granted a furlough from the University of his parents. Miss Strong was attending the University at that time. Following the Christmas furlough Haworth returned to his regiment and his release came in 1919. Then he returned to Lawrence where he resumed his studies on the School of Law last spring.
Senior President Announces List Of Class Committees
University Students Urged to Submit Manuscripts For the Annual Senior Play
The various Senior Class Committees have been selected and were announced this morning by Joe Bloomer, president of the senior class of 1923. It was stated that each committee as chosen will have complete charge of all senior activities coming under its jurisdictions.
These committees, in turn, are responsible to the class officers. A Budget system is to be inaugurated soon. "The nation will soon be formulated."
Committees Appointed
The following commit ees were ap pointed:
I. Commencement Committee: Wilbert Thompson (chairman, Alice Docking, John Hadley, Margaret Hughes, John Walt, Sewert Higgins II, Memorial Committee: Paul Endacott (chairman), Dora Fleeson, Blake Williamson, Harriot Thurman, Elin Clarky.
I13. Cap and Gown Committee: Ivie Parrott (chairman), Irene Peabody George Bond, Emily Fuller, Harry Turner.
IV. Invitation Committee: Bill Reilly (chairman), IAlogue, Sidney Carlton, Marie McLean, Walter Boyle.
V. Senior Cake Walk Committee.
Orval Bradley (chairman), Virginia
Schwinn, William Campbell, Essie B
Pumphrey, Pat Conroy.
VI, Alumni Committee; Russ! Stevens (chairman), Catherine Humbarger, Charles Hall, Irma Shaw, William Treu.
VII. Senior Play Committee George Esterly (chairman), Elizabeth Dunkel, Fred Prebble, Ann Suderman, Norman Mochbacher.
X. Athletic Committee: Free Murphy (chairman), John Wenzel John Gerety, Bill Staplin, Waldo Bowman.
VIII. Social Committee; James B
Austin (chairman), Margie Berger
Edward O'Leary, Helen Lucie Shu
nard, Ashley Classen.
IX. Publicity Committee: Jo Turner (chairman), Raymond Dyer Glick Schultz, Marion Collins.
Attention of all University students is also called to the fact that any student on the Hill may submit a manuscript for the annual Senior Play which will be given sometime during the second semester. The prize rules for this contest will be announced later.
XI. Senior Breakfast Committee.
Aileen Srown (chairman), Barny
Bucher, Lester Smith, Laura Moherm,
Mike Casserly.
Senior Meeting Soon
The first senior meeting will be held the first week after the opening of the second semester, Joe Bloomer said this morning. He asks that each senior check up on his credits, etc to be on his standing, as soon as possible.
Will it be only a matter of a few months until masculine styles on the campus will demand spit curls, jabots, and wigs with cuttle little ruffles on them?
If the budding flare for marcelos among the men is not killed in its incipient stages it may lead to this effeminate result.
Three of the pioneers in the movement which has for its slogan, "Marcel rules the waves" are very reluctant to discuss their crowning glory under the banner of the light," but they predict an outbreak of marvels among the men.
Knights of Marcel Organize Cult Here
These three seekers after aesthetic beauty stroll over the campus and try to appear serenely unconscious of their newly acquired waves, while the sun filkers and gleams on the walls and rooftops of the labs. These bland knights of the marcel cult are all members of the same fraternity.
Capt. Herbert W. Congdon, executive secretary of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, will be in Lawrence from Wednesday until Saturday.
George Chandler, o'21, of Topeka is now in the state architect's office in Topeka.
Entomologists Charivari Departmental Assistant
Members of the entomology club held a charivari last night at 312 Maiden Lane, North Lawrencie, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunter, who were married last Saturday in Kansas City, Kans. Mr. Gunter is a field assistant in the department of entomology at the University. The bride is Emily M. Ewing, is employed at the Office of the Fraternal Aid Union.
A vase of beautiful pottery was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Guntert by the members of the club. The bride and groom were 312 Milda in Lane, North Lawrence.
European Scientist
Is To Lecture Here
On "Theory Of Atoms"
Prof. A. Sommerfeld of Munich Will Talk to Chemists Saturday, Jan. 20
The lecture on "The Atomic Structure and Periodic System of Elements," by Prof. A. Sommerfeld of the University of Munich will be of great interest to the faculty of science and students of the University. The lecture will be given Saturday, January 20, at 8 p.m., in the Chemistry lecture room.
Professor Sommerfeld occupies a very prominent place among the workers in advanced chemistry and physics. The work he is now doing is said to compare with that of the solar system at the time of Newton. Professor Ashton, a student of Sommerfeld's in Munich fifteen years ago, will be host to the visitor. He says that Professor Sommerfeld's somewhat different from the usual continental professor in that he does not surround himself with the customary encounters he invades the Euro-American lounge.
The building of the theory of atomic structure will be discussed from all the points of view which have been touched in the work up to the present time. The first work of this book was in Rutherford's three years ago in England by Rutherford, his work was the first of any significance on this problem.
On the mathematical side the theory has been developed greatly by Bohr of Denmark. In fact, Bohr's work has been so thorough that he was awarded the Nobel prize this year for his effort on this problem.
Enrollment in School Must I Approved by Dean
Seniors who are within ten hour of graduation may fill their schedule with graduate work, according to an announcement given by Dean Stoufer, of the Graduate School, this morning.
Allow Senior Grad Work
Seniors who wish to take advantage of this privilege must obtain a permit from the dean of their under-graduate school and then go to the graduate office. Seniors who fail to enroll for courses for which they want graduate credit cannot possess such permits, and roll in subjects as under-graduates and then expect to apply these credits to their graduate work later.
The reason the enrollment must be approved by the dean is that credit of the graduates require slightly different work and it is necessary for them to have a degree in doing graduate work. This affects a large number of seniors.
Earl McKinney, e22, is now in South Bend, Ind., connected with the Stadebaker Motor Corporation.
Sonhomores
Next semester all College freshmen and sophomores will be required to take at least five credit hours of their work in afternoon classes. Exemption from the above ruling will be made only for students who are admitted to the university and then only for those who present to the Dearer's Office before enrolling, a signed statement from their employer which definitely states the days and the hours at which their work must be done. The present semester's exemptions and not hold for next semester.
To College Freshmen and
Sophomores
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
Visting Delegates Introduced To K.U. At Convocation
Legislators Promise Help to University When Considering Appropriation Bills
Twenty-two Members Spoke
John A. Farrel, chairman of Clay County was unable to attend, owing to sickness. Mr. C. H. Hatfield presided.
Convocation in honor of the visiting members of the 1923 legislature, composing the Ways and Means Committee, started off with a snap this year. "Wing Miller leading a Rock-Chalk, leading the victory of Kansas last night."
Chancellor Lindley in introducing vice-chairman C. H. Hattfeld of Gray County, told the representatives that talk "shup" unless they wished.
Each of the twenty-two members had a few words to say. All expressed the idea that the state was going to suffer economy but not the crippling kind.
They also declared that they had at heart our well-being and would never begrudge any expense to keep this institution going.
W. B. Jackson of Comanche County expressed the opinion that the legislature's economy would not put a damper on the students" "think works" and keep them from doing their best in class.
Need for Citizenship
"The greatest wealth a nation can have is a group of young men and women coming into citizenship, able to carry on the government," said W. A. Newkirk of Barber County. Gworge W. Bland of Washington County and John L. Nebraska line, said that although he was nearer Nebraska U. he wanted to see the day K. U. would trim the Cornushkers in football.
Chancellor Lindsey in closing the morning's speeches told the legislators that the University of Kansas was their institution, that they were directly responsible for it, and that they should make sure they would do the 'best thing for it.'
Two selections by the Women's Glee Club were met with enthusiastic applause at the close of Convocation.
Cigarette's Fate Pending
Conflicting Bills Presented to State Legislature
Cigarettes are either going to be purchased everywhere or nowhere in Kansas, according to bills introduced in the state legislature.
W. E. Ireland, of Woodson County,
submitted a bill to the legislature
which would, in effect, put out of
business any decision obtained of selling
cigarettes. Hasty, of Sedwick
would argue, in favor of repeal to
the anti-cigarette law.
Husty asks that users of cigarettes should be accorded the privileges which all tobacco users have. He also maintains that the anti-cigarette law lessens respect for other users. His effort is being made to enforce the prohibition laws while anti-cigarette laws are not.
Mu Phi Epsilon Program Given For Women's Club
Mu Phi Epison, assisted by MyrL Hart, hitter, read the program at the monthly meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs yesterday at the Unitarian church. The program was as follows:
Soprano solo...Mrs. Laramore, ac-
companied by Hazel Dugger.
Readings: Willis, Dupré, Sutton.
kington ___ Myrl Hart
Violin solo ___ Edna Hopkins, accomp-
nied by Rachel Stevens.
contralto solo ...Vera Neeley, ac-
companies by Helen Haskin.
There are rumors of a new boxing fraternity on the Hill. The colors will probably be black and blue.
- When the Creator established a
24-hour day He did not take accounts
of the fact that the faculty expects
us to work 18 hours.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL student paper of the University of
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Exchange Editor Catherine Stubbe
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BOARD MEMBERS
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*Ast.'s Bus. Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
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Jeffrey Schwartz
Clare Ferguson
Subscription price, $25.00 in advance for the one year of the academic year; 8:20:00 for one semester.
Incurred in second-class mail matter Separation Notice, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1977, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1977, by students in the Department, faculty or staff by students in the Department, faculty or staff by students in the University of Kansas, from the date of registration.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 64
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduates go on to further and more prominently prove themselves to be playful for the University holds to play no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to be active in more serious problems to wiser bonds; in more serious problems to its ability "the students of the University."
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923
THE CROWDED GYM
The need for a new auditorium was brought home to the members of the Ways and Means Committee of the Kansas legislature this morning, when these lawmakers were guests of honor at an all-University convocation. The cramped, crowded condition of Robinson Gymnasium makes any entertainment less enjoyable, and is only the place that K. U. has for a gathering of the student body.
A new auditorium for the University would mean a place that would be suitable for convolutions, and would be of great service to citizens of the state who may not be enrolled as students. The Kansas law-makers who were visitors here today realize this fact and they will undoubtedly carry the word back to their colleagues in Topeka.
A restricted building program for the state this year will mean that only a small appropriation can be allowed, and the money spent for building should be spent wisely. The legislature is the final judge as to where the money will not go, but members of this body cannot fail to see one of the most urgent needs of the University.
FRANKLIN'S ANNIVERSARY
"Students are Star-Crys" read a headline. Now the old folks have statistics for their assertion "that education makes fools."
Today is the two hundred and seventeenth anniversary of the birthday of Benjamin Franklin, born January 17, 1706. Few Americans have received such recognition from so many arts and accomplishments as Benjamin Franklin. His name will always be associated with science, arts, and literature. The story of Franklin's electrical experiment, with his instruments of kites, keys and strings, is an interesting, easy story for children to remember.
Journalism owes that able scholar tribute, for together with constructive work in politics, government and science he successfully dealt in the publication of newspapers. In 1728 he was owner and publisher of the Pennsylvania Gazette, which still exists in magazine form, as the Saturday Evening Post. He left an inheritance to literature in "Poor Richard's Almanac," a book of books and whimsical advice.
In the diplomatic service for the thirteen colonies, Franklin secured money and military service from France, in the revolution against England. Although seldom stressed in American school histories, the statement appears in French texts that, "The ladies of Paris took a lively interest in the old gentleman."
The French army of invasion may not be accomplishment much but when the men receive their salaries in German marks they will at least have the distinction of being the heaviest paid soldiers in the world.
IN THE SOCIETY OF KINGS
It doesn't pay to be a king, especially in Europe. Many a royal son of the continent has been looking for steader and safer employment since
1914. King George of Britain seems to be about the only one left, who really is comfortable on his throne. King George is growing older too, and he has relinquished some of his duties to younger men, who now run the government, while the King takes life easy.
Ex-King Constantine of Greece died January 11, in exile in the neighboring country of Sicily. Twice exiled since 1014, he made a gallant but futile fight to retain his royal mansion.
These are riotous days, and if an kings are planning on assuming active control of their governments, it would be wise for them to stop and reflect on the probable result of such an undertaking. Politicians do not expect to hold the same office for a life time, but kings do. When public opinion turns the tide, the king would find it more inconvenient to pack up and find another job, and another home, than the common politicians. The proper thing seems to be for kings to lay low until this depression is over, or better learn a trade, for democracy seems to be more than a fad.
The Chicago man hit his wife with a chunk of coal and insisted it didn't hurt because it was soft coal. Guess he'll throw her in the cistern next and expect the soft water not to hurt.
THE END OF A SEMESTER
"Some have honors thrust upon them," they used to say, but the average student has merely a bunch of themes thrust upon him these last few weeks and it is doubtful whether much honor will be attached to a steady grind of a week. Dishonor, however, will fall on the heads of those who neglect this big chance of the semester to redeem themselves.
The instructors are not to be blamed, except, perhaps, in a few cases. Most of them have been warning their classes of the approaching demands and for a number of students, this overflow of term papers may be salvation. Now the times when they seemed to be getting by without any effort, "Didn't crack a book or take any notes," they said, come back to the students with startling vividness, as they chew the point off of their pencils, looking for in spirations for three thousand word themes.
If it is the little things that count, maybe a little studying right now would go a long ways towards a final examination grade.
BEAUTY IS TRUTH
There is a beauty, a frail, frail beauty that lures from duty the feet of youth. Eagerly, blindly, we follow after her trailing laughter and
Oh, sweeter than Circe's her voice is calling
Her trailing laughter—and call it Truth.
And ever falling on hearts a-flame,
And the passions and follies that
youth is made for
Are bartered and paid for, in beauty's name.
There is a beauty, a wrath of beauty.
A phantom beauty we may not hold.
Yet we follow the gleam until spent
and lonely
We find in the end but a weary Bargaining ever with life we treasure story—
A passing glory that fades and dies.
Each gilded pleasure, till, earthly- wise.
The voice that calls him, as beauty's own.
There is a beauty, a charming beauty,
An age-old beauty that men have
known.
Must follow, and falter, till faint and shaken
And each must follow, whate'er befalls him.
His fool's gold taken and gone his worth
We find it only a firefly's gold.
He holds but the shreds of a vanished beauty.
A mocking beauty, that was not Truth.
—Esther Clark Hill in Kansas City
State
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.
FOR RENT— Single room for boy
1323 Ky. J-21
Official Daily University Bulletin
ROOMS and board for 3 girls % block from campus. No hill to climb. Phone 1303. 1245 La. J-22
RREGULAR PAY ROLL
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Cheveller's Office
FOR RENT, Two rooms for girls in modern, private home. 912 Maine St. J-23
Vol. II.
The irregular pay roll is now ready for signature at the Business Office. KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
Wednesday, January 17, 1923
WANTED in Lawrence, two men willing to work, direct selling production, good money, everybody your project, 7 Majesty, J-240, Tepaka, Kanaka, J-24
FOR RENT—Excellent room for one or two men available next semester. Call, 1613 Vermont. J-18
TO COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMOREFS.
WANTED—Laundry. Prices reason-
able. Mending free. Call 1489
Red. J-23
Next semester all College Freshmen and Sophomores will be required to take at least 5 credit-hours of their work in afternoon classes. Exemptions from the above ruling will be made only for students who must work in the afternoons, and then only for those who have completed at least two hours of their employer which definitely states the days and the hours at which their work must be done. The present semester's exemptions and letters do not hold for next semester.
FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS RECITAL:
J. G. BRANDT, Dean.
The regular weekly weekend service of the music students of the School of Fine Arts will be held in Fraser Chapel at 3:30 Thursday afternoon.
On Other Hills
Mahone Wled, a former student of the University, is visiting friends here. Mr. Wled is traveling over the United States as an advertising agent for banking concerns. He will visit him weekly when he leaves for Virginia.
WANT ADS
At Ottawa, a new pastime is in vogue in the girls' gymnasium classes—spanking. The girls are required to wear a regulation uniform which makes a tie and black hosiery necessary. Sometimes these are forgotten, and the girls must run "the gantlet" to be fashioned. This "running the gauntlet" is supposed to make them remember the next time.
K. S. A. C. journalism students will visit the Capper plant at Topeka, January 29, and will do the day shift report sharing on Kansas Day, January 30. It is planned to make the visit an annual event. The class "covered" Kansas Day for the Capital last year.
FOR RENT-Apartment and garage at Williams Apt. house, call 1871 for information. J-21
FOR RENT-One nice room for girls.
Girl for room-mate also wanted.
1131 Tenn. Phone 1572-Red. J-18
LINCOLN PAMPHLEL LOST—Hart's "Catalogue of Lincoln Portraits," pamphlet of 65 pages, addressed to the University of Kansas the last of November by Barker's Art Store, Springfield, FI. Has been mislaid. Anyone locating it please notify F. H. Hodder. J-22
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in good modern house, 1319 Tennessee St. Phone 1475. J20.
FOR RENT—One room for one or two girls with private family.
1007 Tennessee St. Phone 562, J-22
LOST—Logic text book, Friday fore-
noon. Finder please call C. Runyan
phone 1625. J-17
ROOMS - For boys. Single, double,
modern house, meals. Three room-
mates wanted. Phone 2377 Red;
932 Mississippi. J-20
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms for, boys, in modern private home. 1046 Ohio St. J-20
FOR RENT—Four modern rooms for boys. Rent reasonable. 1215 Tenn.
Phone 2661. J-18
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates. 1042 Ohio. J20
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 1340 Ky, for second semester. Available now. Phone 1850. J-18
FOR RENT—To students. Two sleeping rooms in modern home, reasonable rates. Call at 1704 Ky.J-18
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, to either young couple or girls on co-operative basis. Phone 390. 1302 Mass. St. J-18
LOST-Diamond dinner ring last Friday night, possibly on 12th St. between beth and Kentucky. Reward. Phone 1075 White. 1208 Ky. St. J-20
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,
'020 McGee St, Kankakei City, Mo
1020 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
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
FOR RENT—Desirable furnished home to reliable party. Adults preferred. Phone 2173 Blue. J-22
FOR RENT 2nd semester—Pleasant double rooms for girls, two blocks from campus. Newly papered, house sleeping pore. Call 314-876-9200, sleeppore. Chell 314-876-9200, J20.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'RURTON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of Pelvic Building. Tel. 507. DALFS PRINT. Studios. Phone: 1025. Kindt, Mast. St. Phone: 2282.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2387. Office 909% Mass. St. Calls answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLK LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Aster, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
BELLS FLOWER SHOI Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
Phone 139
825 1-2 Mass.
Make the Corona Your Crony
No more tireome use of pens and pencils when you have the modern correspondence typewriter with you wherever you are. Your mind travels faster than the pen.
Most people have little writing they want to do but a great deal of writing they ought to do. Make the mental part of writing more pleasant and the physical part more difficult.
See the NEW CORONA in our window.
Let us explain its new improvements.
F. I. CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St
The Second Semester Is Not As Far Off As You Think
If your Kansan subscription expires at the end of this term make your renewal this week and you will not miss an issue.
The Kansan is working for you every day. You cannot offord to miss it.
Send in your two dollars NOW.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Geologists Aid Oil Investors And Mine Projects
6
Geology Department Aims to Prevent Economic Waste by Advising Stockholders
Incompetent Drilling a Waste
Call Iron Rust Oil
In a recent specific case, after many months of steady drilling *s* formation was struck from which samples were taken. The company used the drill to expect to strike oil and confidently expected to do so before long.
According to Professor R. S. Knapen, a great economic loss is experienced by many who do not understand the fundamental principles of drilling and mining. Nearly every week thousands of wells test wells come in. Ordinarily no expert advice from any source is given to the stockholders in regard to the location of the wells or the prospect of striking oil in their particular locale. This may be due to commercial drilling on what is often an impossible location for striking oil
The well had already been drilled over 1000 feet below the strata where any oil could possibly have existed before drilling. The strata were useless drilling. While the department of geology is anxious to see reasonable localities tested, it regards the drilling of hopeless wells as an indicator that the area be prevented by competent advice.
Another common inquiry is about supposed oil found on the surface of standing water. Very often samples are send in, the most of which are found on the surface of marshes. Other things may be much, but a simple test of trying to burn it or stirring it with a stick shows that it is not oil. When stirred it breaks with sharp, distinct edges, and will not coalesce to form a solid film again, as does petroleum. This grassy appearing material is sometimes found on abundant where stagnant water containing dead vegetation exists.
即
Many people believe they have discovered gold when they find a yellow, crystalline material in coal or shale, and are greatly disappointed when they find that the substance is merely pyrite of iron or "fools gold." It can readily be distinguished from gold by its blackish appearance, but it will burn with sulphurous smells, instead of melting, and is brittle, instead of malleable.
Determine Safe Drilling
The state geological survey is a source of much of the information for which people seek in this department. For instance, if people in some particular county believe that oil or other minerals exist on their land they may obtain a reasonably correct statement as to whether or not there are any such deposits, though of course the State Geologist cannot guarantee the finding of oil, or even determine whether an individual location is promising.
"Our purpose is to co-operate with the state geological survey, and to furnish to the people of Kansas the information to which they are on hand. We also extend addition to this the various kinds of work effected by this department is used in correlation with laboratory work for mining engineers. A recent example of this can be found in the practical survey of a lake where who have acted as consulting geologists for a company drilling near Baldwin, Kansas.
Eather Clark Hill, assistant alumni officer, is compiling a list of the care and maintenance of tourist camps in Kansas. Kansas has the distinction of having more tourist camps among her cities than any state in the union. It is hoped that the bulletin may encourage better care and pride on the part of American cities toward their tourist camps.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology,
mining, and metalurgy fraternity,
announces the pledging of Devere
Frank Allen, e24, of Bremen;
Armand Goudre, e24, of Weir;
Kan; and Waldo Crosse, e24, of
Lawrence.
Meredith Nicholson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs O. M. Nicholson in Ottawa.
Shepherd Towner Act is Explained by Dr. Sherbon
The provisions of the Shepherd-Tower Act providing for the promotion of the health h interests of mothers and infants, were discussed by Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, professor of child welfare at the University, in a talk before the January meeting of the American University Women, which was held at the Congregational Church Saturday, January 13.
The program of the Kansas Children's Code Commission was outlined by Mrs. Frank Chase, Resolutions endorsing the Shepherd-Tower Act and code commission program web site. The Association also passed a resolution favoring the proposal the erection of a women's dormitory at K. S. A. C.
Graduate Magazine Will Be Out Friday --Has New Features
Printed Text of Paul Kimbal Will be a Feature of Magazine
Magazine
Unless some unforeseen difficulty arises, the January Graduate Magazine will be ready for distribution Friday, January 19, according to a statement from Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, this morning.
The section called "Glimpse For the Old Grad," is to contain allusions to past as well as present happenings of interest on Mount Oread. An account of Chancellor Lindley's doral welcome at San Diego, where he was born, is K. U alumium at a banquet in his honor, December 20, will be given.
One feature of this issue will be the printed text of K. Paul Kimball, J.L.B.'07, Alumni President's Radio message which was broadcast on an online platform and section headed, "Written Echos of K. U. Radio Night," in which some of the interesting letters from former students, alumni, and friends of the University will be quoted. Altogether, reports from seventy Kansas counties and foreign countries were received, according to the alumni secretary.
- Details of the recent bieniell report for the University will be contained in this issue. As mentioned in the Graduate Magazine, this bieniell report should be especially interesting because of a statement of concern regarding the three-fold service of the University to the state.
Space will be devoted to the prospects at K. U. for basketball, track, and football during the coming year. After the completion of returning the compliment which Kansas paid her this year, by inviting Kansas to be present and take part in the formal dedication of Nebraksa in August, October 20, 1923, will be made.
Hill Hilarities Of The Good Old Days
An old memory book is a curious thing; but one that dates back to the very founding of the University is a historical document.
This one belonged to a group of girls fifty years ago. It contains newspaper clippings of all the interesting Hill happenings, as well as programs, menus, and pictures of the campus and the town at that time.
The clippings shed light upon those good old days when one "triped the light fantasitic toes," and "enjoyed the poetry of motion"; when the orchestra sang with the "Billy" Morgan was in school. It was the time when a party ended at 2:30 a. m., and carriages came to take the guests away. They were the days when a ten course dinner was not so much a pleasure as a curiosity: it is obsolete to be a curiosity; it is obsolete.
The Phi Pais had a quartet then, and "favoured the company with a selection from Mozart entitled, 'Les Jeux de Mardi.' But them days are gone forever."
Now, we dance until twelve, the music is "rotten," "fair," or, on rare occasions, "simply wonderful." The Phi Psi quartet is a thing of the past, and there will never again be any, one like "Billy."
Oh, yes, we have changed. We are graduated from thinking that the Eldridge house is the only place to eat. We can go to Topeka, or Kansas City for a dance if we're bored here—and we like us as we are.
Wita Wentin Has Filipino Dinner
A Filipino dinner was served for the women of the Wita Wentin House, 1208 Misa, last night. Four men from the Cosmopolitan Club in Lagos, Ispira, Narcisse Abella, and Fabian Solas, cooked and served the meal, demonstrating the culinary art of their country.
Greeks and Romans Didn't Have Football; They Managed To Get Along By Wrestling To Death
Wrestling is fast becoming one of the most popular sports at the University. One sport writer called it a "new sport." It is to laugh.
The earliest records of this sport are found in the Egyptian tombs on tablesbaking practically every hold up of a ball. Yet the atmosphere, one would think that strenuous sports would not; flourish; yet the proof that they did is incontestible. There are various alliances to them in the Bible; some of the best wrestlers of the world has come from Egypt. Their strength is a prime factor in its development.
Under the Greeks, wrestling reaches a stage as has only been approached in modern times. The mild climate was a great inducement for outdoor play, and games like picnic pics possible. Legends from prehistoric times tell of wondrous feats of strength and skill, of barehanded contests against giars, wild boars, and tigers. From such high beginnings, such condition the pastime grew.
Homer gives an account in the "Iliad" of a bout between Ajax and Ulysses. The former was the perfect opponent for Ajax, his physical force, while the wily Ulysses relied on skill and cunning. For hours the combatants struggled in fruitless conflict, until at last, Achilles, who he and declared the bout a draw.
In the Olympic games the winner in this event, as in the others, was a popular idol. Rich rewards fell to him, statutes were carved in his body, he was tasted and feasted everywhere. He lived at the expense of the state, and was exempted from taxation and military services.
when the Romans overran Greece, they copied the culture of the conquered country. In the new environment the pastime underwent a radical transformation into a brutal sport, the combatants are often battling to the death.
While the Greeks and Romans were developing this art in the West, it was flourishing with great vigor in the East. Japan and China had a form which they used not only for pastime and self-defense in time of peace, but for actual aggressive warfare. As a result, Japanese men and soldiers men were always overwhelmingly victorious over their armed enemies.
The professional Japanese wrestlers were men of gigantic proportions and superhuman strength. When they stripped to the waste, bound their hair with a strong jacket, they painted war-paint, they presented a figure of frightful and terrifying aspect.
In India and Turkey there sprung up and exists to this day a class of professional wrestlers who possess amazing strength and cunning. A favorite pastime of the pashhas was to pay wrestlers whom they would pit against those of another pashha. He did so with great success, his was due from his disappointed lord; while the winner was richly rewarded with prizes and honors.
Although the Romans possibly introduced the sport in the regions of the North which they conquered, it is very probable that some form of it already existed. Now the various European countries each have a particular style, with special rules and customs. Swedish, Swiss, Russian various types of English, and the original Graeco-Roman, as well as many others.
It is about the time of Henry II that we first hear of public wrestling in England. A number of variations had grown up such as the Cumberland rattleshell wall. These early contests were characterized by the extreme brutality and violence employed to overcome the opponent. Gradually restrictions were placed and rules formulated which somewhat humanized the sport. In England,
Of all types of wrestling the moun-
ern catch-as-catch-is can most widely
A Little Bird on a French Tree,
—at the Deauville Races saw a smart Bandana of printed silk on an equally smart Parisienne and told some one in New York who told us—so we tell you—Bandanas are a smart new neck whim wham.
They are worn in the time worn fashion, knotted at the front or nonchantly with the knot on an impertinent shoulder.
By the yard for $3.
Ready made for $2.25 & $3.
Bertha, the mother of Charlemagne, the Great,
wore the first Bertha collar. Today it is an
equally impressive fashion.
We have received quite a nice assortment within the last two days.
Priced from $1.65 up to $3.50
WEAVERS
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known and employed. It is a combination of all and far more effective than each. The early forms made little use of the legs in offensive work except for tripping. $ \mathrm{Mo}^{1 - 3} \mathrm{rn} $ mat artists find the nether limb holds indispensable. The dexterity with which they use them is often marvelous.
Ames, Nebraska, Kansas, Washington U., and Oklahoma all have teams this year. The man who suffers gladly headlocks, wrist-locks, hammerlocks, seciorsis; who pays no heed to the car and sore muscles, but sweats and hurries each day, is about to sport the day inning the college sports.
Lucille "Billie" Wilhite Marries Mo. U. Engineer
Miss Lajille "Billie" Whithe, ff, 21, was married to Mr. Harlan Scott Baldwin, formerly an engineering student of Missouri University, at the home of a friend of the bride in Kansas City last Friday afternoon.
Miss Wilhite was on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and prominent in other activities while here in school. Her parents live in Branson, Mo. The couple will make their home in Kansas City. Helen Wilkins, c'25, played the wedding march, and Helen Rambou, c'25, also attended the wedding.
Pi Epsilon Pi, pep organization, meets tonight at 7:30 in Fraser Hall.
De Molays Get Your Date
Now
for De Molay Dance Friday, Jan. 19 Eckes Hall
Kenneth Steed, c'26, spent Sunday in Baldwin, a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Mrs. R. L. Armstrong of Atchison came Friday for a visit with her daughter, Margaret Armstrong, e25.
"What color is this?"
DO you have to walk to the front of the store to examine that suit or dress or piece of material
Oi, is your merchant's store so lightened that you can easily tell what the colors are?
Patronize the stores with modern lighting. Then you can tell how goods will look when you get home, and avoid the annoyance of making returns.
To Merchants You are
baking your own food.
It is not up to the
standards.
No charge for use.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Phone 592----719 Mass.
"BETTER LIGHTING
BETTER BUSINESS"
GEOGRAPHY
S 2:30
H 4:00
O 7:30
W 9:00
S
Varsity
Wed. & Thurs.
Bowersock
Wed. Only
Will
"Th
A
Adults
33 cts
Children
10 cts
Playing With Fire
What's an actress' reputation worth when she's smirched by the breath of scandal?.. See this sensational drama of cabaret and high society life and the pitfalls of fame. William de Mille's most lavish production.
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A
WILLIAM deMILLE
PRODUCTION
"The WORLD'S APPLAUSE"
WITH
Bebe Daniels as the gorgeous butterfly who was singed by the blaze of glory. Kathlyn Williams and Adolphe Menjou in the east. Story by Clara Beranger.
BEBE DANIELS and LEWIS STONE
α Paramount Picture
A
also
Mermaid Comedy — "Blazes"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y. W. C. A. Gives Function Of Bible In K.U.Curriculum
Say Ultimate Test For Al Universities is Moral, Christian Character of Graduates
The question "What is the place of the Bible in the curriculum of the University of Kansas?" was answered by Edwin Price, student pastor of the Methodist Church, and by William W. C. A., who taken work in the School of Religion at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. in Myers Hall yesterday afternoon.
Mr Price gave the purpose of the school and a brief account of its history. "The purpose of the instruction in the School of Religion is to offer high grade courses in Bible study which will receive credit in the college. The significance of the beginning of an effort of this kind is not generally appreciated by the majority of the students," said Mr Price.
Need Religious Personality
"It is through the co-operation of nine churches that such a unity of forces working for good have been joined together. The School of Religion will make it possible for students to become religiously intelligent and intelligently religious. It is a challenge to attain the highest development of self, to discover the highers powers of his own being.
"A president of the United States said that both reason and experience forbid us to expect national morality to prevail with the lack of religion. A president of a great university said that the ultimate test for a university is the moral and religious character of its graduates.
Two Reasons for Bible Study
"Religion may be made vital and meaningful. It is worth while to return to one's native state a contribution of religious personality. Those who avail themselves of education will help the state by high minded citizenry, for the state is dependent on the character of its citizens."
Miss Myers asked the question, "Could you pass an examination in practical Christianity?" "Christianity is your major and you should study at a university which you are majoring. In the School of Religion you will find people who have gone through the same Your interpretations of the Bible will difficulties you have experienced, be strained out and you will find a more comfortable Christianity. You learn how to relate the Bibh day life."
"I can see two reasons why you should study the Bible. First, because you are students of the Uni-
verse second, because you are Christians."
Kemper Hopes To Win Cup
Full Track Schedule Arranged For Military School
Booneville, Mo., Jan. 17,—Cochrane C. W. Forner of Kemper Military School has again sounded the call for track candidates. The tracksters will begin work at once in an effort to annex another Missouri State Conference championship. Former's champions won the last two championships.
The most pretentious track mini field schedule of any school in the Missouri State Conference has been arranged by Coach Conner, and the group has included the biggest meets in this section of the country, including the indoor meet of the Kansas City Athletic Club in February, the Drake University relays in August, and the Inter-scholastic meet at the University of Mayau.
At the Kansas City Athletic Club indoor meet on February 17, Former's charges will engage in a dual relay race with Wendell. With the medalist must also be entered in special events, the selection of which has not been made.
Quack Club Admits Two
Quack Club, an organization of women who are interested in becoming better swimmers, admitted Lela Pyle and Wera Vwayley to membership last evening upon their completion of the preliminary tests. The other students in the club are as follows: To be able to swim one-fourth of a mile, know four strokes in good form, to perform the front and surface dives and the twenty-five foot punge successfully, and to fountain at the same time. Several other applicants will be admitted as soon as they finish passing the requirements.
Freshman Basketball Squad at Work Daily
The freshman basketball squad is working out every day, under the direction of Coaches Patrick and Bunn. Special attention is being given to the fundamentals of passing, shooting and floor work. The squad now consists of eight freshmen. Within three freshman uniforms will be issued, according to Coach Patrick. The fresh have already scrimmaged the varsity several times and Patrick says that the squad can now give the varsity a much better class of competition than formerly. The men who are on the squon now are: (forwards) Dickson, Hammond, Baker, R., Baker, G, and Anderson; (center) Barrow, Jenkins, A., (centers) Edwards, Daniels, Langford and Rice.
Date Of Track Meet For High School Men Has Been Advanced
New Arrangement Will Give Youthful Stars a Chance to See Relays
Advenant of the date of the annual inter-scholastic track meet here from the first Saturday in May t r Friday, April 20, the day before the Kansas relay, was announced today. The event will be held at the University. The high school relays will be held over until Saturday, and be made a part of the University and College relay program, and the high school athletes who competed will be guests of the University for the Saturday events.
Another innovation for this year, announced by Coach Schiademan, is the division of the high schools into two instead of three classes, to gain better representation in each group. High schools with more than 250 students will be in Class A, and those with less than 250 in Class B.
For the relays, high schools in Kansas City, Des Moines, and Oak Park (Chicago) will be invited to compete in the four open events, and in addition there will be two closed events. They are Kansas championships in the half mile and mile relays. The open events will be the half marathon, one mile relays, in which each runner will cover one-fourth of the distance, and a medley relay of 440, 220, and 880 yards.
In order to select the most likely teams to be entered in the open relay, Coach Schladenman is asking Kansas high school track teams to hold home relays some time between April and 15, and send in the carified time.
The University section of the Kansas relay will include the 440, 880, mile, 2-mile, and 4-mile relays, and the college section will have the 850, 1050, and 1250-mile relays, 220, 880, and mile. A number of special field events will be provided.
Bullet in Bull Ends Bull Fight of 1888
"That bone with the bullet imbedded in it, is a toe-bone from the fore-foot of a bull buffalo. How did it get there? I don't know. The skeleton has been here since 1888. It might have been that some hunter was a poor shot, and couldn't do any better than bit the foot."
But C. D. Bunker, curator of the museum of birds and mammals, told a different story. He declared that the buffalo had been part of a herd once kept by the Union Pacific at Bismarck Grove in North Lawrence, and that the bull had been killed in a fight with another younger bull.
Such was the gist of information given out last week by a student working at Dvehe Museum.
But worse than this, the toe-bone used on the bull, but Mr. Bunker said said, but a bone from the tail, and know how the buckshot came to be used on the bull, but Mr. Kunker said it was possible that it had been used in the strenuous but futile efforts to catch the other which caused its death.
Thus was another rumor traced to its lair, and exposed to the pitiless vare of publicity.
Fifty dollars has been voted by the W. S. G. A. as a run for the use of a committee of faculty members in efforts to aid the bill which is now before the state legislature for a dormitory at Manhattan. Inasmuch as Manhattan forfeited its rights to the dormitory form formerly passed legislature, the dormitory University might have a large enough fund to build a dormitory, the W. S. G. A. has decided to aid Manhattan in procuring a dormitory.
W S G A Aids Manhattan
“And as the gun from the officials’ table announced the end of the game, the Kansas war-cry rang out over the field. ALL WE DO BEAT MIZZOO!”
DeVaughn Francis
We did!
According to the immortal Patrick Henry, Caesar had his brutus; George the Third, his Cromwell, and Mizoo, who conquered the provnertial knot in the Tiger's tail.
At the end of the half, twenty minutes fought with the fierce fighting between rival fives that the Valley has witnessed this season, the score stood 6-6. Rothwell Gymnasium was wild with excitement and enthusiasm. "Watch us, watch us," plowed the Tiger torsers, "this second half."
The cadet band struck up a lively air which drowned in the deluge or frantic cheering for the Home Town Boys.
That is enthusiasm. Will the Hih reciprocate on February 28?
Reports from Columbia say that the defense of both quintets was airtight. Evidently the Tiger vacuum sealed.
Ackerman, who has been nursing as secret grudge against the Tigers all these years, seems to have satiated his desire for vengeance. He was a great believer in nering eleven points; four by the field route, and seven by the liberty.
The Sweeney Radio Bugs of Kansas City wound up their program last night with the following: "From the looks of the score, Kansas must have been practicing Couesism." Wrong, Bugs? It all兰垦.
Browning, the Tiger flash, contributed the same number of points is precisely the same way to the Missouri side of the score sheet.
Last night's victory for the Allenites hakes the sixth straight win. Top the Valley, and it is very unlikely that the Washington team will play at St. Louis tonight. And the Kansan will carry a wire story as usual.
Although the percentage column isn't very materially changed, it looks a whole lot healthier from the stand-point of a Kansan:
Kansas 6 0 1.000
Washington 2 0 1.000
Missouri 4 1 800
Nebraska 1 1 .500
Ames 1 1 233
Dinah 1 2 233
Grinnell 0 2 0
Oklahoma 0 3 0
K. S. A. C. 0 4 0
Since the year 1902 Kansas has won
37 basketball games to Missouri's 24;
Kansas has run up a total of 1621
points to the Tiger's 1551.
WANTED—Fine Arts student to give
maternial lessons. Call 1572 White
after 8 o'clock. Ruth Hutchinson, J22
Jayhawk Kinks Tiger's Tail in Determined Rally
(Continued from page 1)
to the beams when the two rives,
leaders of the Missouri Valley Conference,
took the floor at 7:25. Columbia was confident that the Figure
of the Deer was the center when the final whistle announced the end of the game, as the respective teams engaged in preliminary floor work at either end of the brilliantly lighted court.
The initial scorse by both teams worked the crowd into a high pitch of excitement which was broken only by a breathless expectancy when the ball touched the iron hoop. Each shot was followed by a bedlam of noise. As the final gun announced the end of the game between the two strongest court aggrieved players, it usized the crowd for a full second. Followed an audible sigh, and the first Missouri-Kansas clash of the season was court history.
Referees: Edmonds and Quigley.
Kansas (21) FG FT
Bowman F 0 0
Ackermann F 2 7
Wulf C 2 0
Black G 2 0
Endcott G Capt. 1 0
Totals 7 7
Missouri (19) FG FT
Browning G Capt. 2 7
Wheat F 2 0
Lester F 0 0
Bunker C 0 0
Frane G 0 0
Hays G 0 0
Totals 6 7
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Ye Tanerne
SMART JOB
BOARD—First class room and board for girl-$6 per week. Call 2164 Blue. J-21
LOST—Gold Shaffer penil with initials M. E. C. Finder please call 2097. J-20
FOUND—Fur neck piece, brown tail.
Van. Owner can have by paying for ad at Kansas office.
Wiedemann's
Tea Room Service
The dining service supra
...
Special Noon Luncheon 50 cents a plate Evening service A la Carte Special Sunday Dinner One dollar a plate
We'll put a wicked crease in the leg of that tux or full dress and do a mean job on that evening dress. Get ready for your formal now. Knock 'em cold!
New York Cleaners
Phone' 75
Your own choice in food at regular board prices. Meal ticket - $5.50 for $5
Ye Taverne
Students Sail For Spain
Marceline Mule Co. Agents Former K. U. Men
Alfred Aimworth, f24, and Garland Liekty, f25, of Wichita, will sail the first of February from Norfolk to New York on a ship load of mules.
The Marceline Mule Company o Barcelona has several agents in this country who buy mules from all over the world, including Spain. The men in charge of the ships see that the mules are fed and watered. After the mules are unloaded at Barcelona, the ship sails to Madrid, where the return cargo is obtained.
The average time it takes to arrive at Spain, unload the mules, pick up the return cargo and get back to the airport is landing at New York is three months.
Mu Phi Epsilon will give a sacred concert, at the Congregational church on February 4 at 8 o'clock. The Concert will be held of the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
You Can SAVE Money
You Can
SAVE
Money
all the TIME at
SkofStad SYSTEM
ELLING
Can't Keep Up with Lizzie
Cant keep up with Will Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 17—Even the poor college student suffers from trying to keep up appearances. The state board of advisors found in its annual report that the high cost of living at the state University at Columbia is due largely to the spirit of
the students who spend more than they can zfford. "They go broke trying to keep up with the procession," the report said.
Alpha Rho Beta, architectural fraternity, and Scarab entertained with a smoker last night at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Bowersock
Thursday, January 18th
We offer the most brilliant all star cast ever sent on tour, in a play conceded by critics to be the smartest that has been produced in years.
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THE CIRCLE
ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK
ONE YEAR IN LONDON
ONE YEAR IN PARIS
WILTON LACKAYE
HENRY E. DIXEY
AMELIA BINGHAM
CHARLOTTE WALKER
NORMAN HACKETT
Prices $1 $1.50 $2.$2.50 Boxes $3 — Plus Tax
Seats on sale Thursday 16th
Security Brand
"GO OVER TO OBERS"
OUTCURVES AND INCURVES The new suits have them
The chest curves out a bit; the waist in--that's the styish new idea for spring. It squares up the shoulders; makes you look taller.
Berkley stripes in the Yale, Cambridge and University models — have just arrived!
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 81
Complete Schedule For Final Exams Announced Again
A
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KALSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923
Quizzes for First Semester Start Saturday, January 20 -Schedule Must be Adhered To
Notice to Instructors
Your attention is called to a rule of the University requiring that examinations be held for all students during the summer.
To avoid confusion, it is necessary that the examination schedule be followed strictly. No departure from schedule below will be permitted unless written approval is obtained in from the schedule committee to chair Mr. M. E.Bie, is chairman.
The schedule for the final examinations at the end of the first semester, January 20 to 26, 1923, is announced by the Chancellor's office.
E. H. Lindley,
Classes Time of examination
1:30, 5, 4 & 3 hrs. only Sat. P, M
1:30, 4 & 2 hrs. only Monday P, M
1:30, 2 & 1 hr. only Tuesday A, M
all all Tuesday A, M
2:20, 2 & 1 hr. only Tuesday P, M
11:30, all Wednesday A, M
11:30, 4 & 3 hrs. only Thursday A, M
8:30, all Thursday A, M
8:30, all Thursday A, M
Schedule Follows Usual Plan
Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the morning; from 10:30 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock as above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes, and one hour
classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday
will be examined from 10:50
o'clock to 12:30 o'clock, if scheduled
above for the morning; from 2:50 to
4:30 o'clock, if scheduled above
for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Odd Classes by Appointment
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding therein. If the hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Man Has Four Year's A's
Odd classes will be examined by appointment on examination week, but not to interfere with any regular examination for students concerned.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Monday, January 22, to Friday, January 26. Students wishing to take entrance examinations apply to M. E. Rice, Room 206, Blake Hall.
Donald Medearis Only Graduate With This Record
"The only man in the history of the University whom the college has graduated and who has received no grade lower than 'A' for the whole four year's course." Donald M. Medear, c22, whose achievements attained this recognition by the college faculty at its meeting Tuesday.
He has taken the major portion of his work in the physics and chemistry departments, in preparation for medicine which course he plans to take at Harvard University next fall. He is a member of Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Signa, and Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Mr. Medearis is now taking graduate work in the college and acting as assistant instructor in bacteriology.
William W. Douglas, A. B. $^{84}$, vice-president of the Bank of Italy, San Francisco, Calif., was recently elected to the Financial Admits of America.
John A. Weightman, former K. U.
student, is now a member of the firm
of Waling Lerche & Company, of
Waling Lerche & Company, and largest
bond house in the state.
Since the advent of prohibition many of our leading citizens have installed whole libraries of blank volumes.
David Lobdell Receives
Annapolis Appointme
David Lobdell, c25, has received an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and will take the entrance examination in February. He will leave Lawrence next week for Washington, C. where he will have several weeks to prepare for the examination.
Lobdell's parents are now living in Washington where Mr. Lobdell is head of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau. Lobdell was born in Larnec and attended a Military Academy at Washington before entering the University last fall. The appointment was made by Senator Curtis
New Grade Rulings Not In Force Until Fall, Says Lawson
Number of D Hours Must b Offset by Equal Amount of A or B Credits
"The new ruling that no student will be granted a degree from the college who has received D's in more than twenty-five per cent of his work, will not go into effect until next fall," stated Prof. P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, this morning.
This rule also states that all D's must be balanced by A's and B's and my student having more than twenty-five percent of D's any time cannot re-enroll in the courses in which he D's were made.
Previously, a student making forty hours of D's could not be graduated without ninety hours of A, B, and C's, a total of one hundred and thirty for each hour. Forty hours of D's must be off-set by the same number of hours of A and B grades and the student must have eighty additional hours of C standard or better, a total of one hundred and sixty hours for graduation.
By this method, the more hours of D's the greater the total of hours needed for graduation. Fifty hours are needed for graduation. Two hundred hours for graduation.
Plan Landscape Gardening
"The campus of the University is being planted with trees according to definite plan," said Prof. W. C. Steenberg of the department of botany, and the university was for a permanent decorative effect in the Hill," he continued. "It has been necessary to remove some of the reeds and thicket as well as some of he other natural growth of the creeper and will be with a definite purpose in view."
O professor Stevens Works O Definite Scheme
"It is a part of the plan," continue Professor Stevens, "to retain as much of the natural beauty of the campus as is possible. For this reason various thickets have been left outside the groin lining the ravine west to the Engineering building. This also has the advantage of leaving a nesting place for the birds which add much to the harm of our campus."
The late improvements on the campus have necessitated the removal of many trees. Several had to be cut out when the new concrete road was laid and others will probably be taken out as rapidly as possible.
Hygiene Classes to Hear Lecture by K. C. Doctor
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, dermatologist of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture on "Cancer and Hygiene of the Skin" Friday, Jan. 19, in Fraser Chapel at 7:30. Dr. Sutton is one of five faculty in the United States. He has written a book on skin diseases which is used as a text in the Medical School of Harvard. Dr. Sutton is a member of the faculty of the Medical School at Rosdale. He is on the staff of several Kansas City health service.
All members of the Women's Hygiene classes are required to attend this lecture. The medical profession and medical students are invited to be present.
Paul O'Leary, A. B. 22," former star quarter-miler of the Missouri Valley and member of Phi Beta Kappa, is now located permanently with Stern Brothers Bond House in Kansas City, Missouri.
Leadership Costs To Feature Talk Of Cameron Beck
New York Stock Exchange Director Will Include K. U. In His Lecture Tour
Cameron Beck, Personnel Director of the New York Stock Exchange, is to speak on "The Cost of Leadership" in Room 202, West Administration Building Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Beck is in the wintake rooms before the Chambers of Commerce in several of the large cities.
In connection with his duties as Personnel Director of the New York Stock Exchange, Mr. Beck is being sent to the business organizations in the different cities throughout the United States to better acquaint them with the workings of the Exchange and promote a feeling of interest among them.
Mr. Beck is an authority on vocational guidance and kindred subjects. In his many years of experience in the New York Stock Exchange, he has had the opportunity of studying both and women who have made a success.
Has Had Experience
After a talk to the Brooklyn, New York, Commercial School, Gilbert J. Raynor commended his address in the following letter to Mr. Beck, "All day I have been hearing from teachers and students the constant song of praise for our work, strong, stirring address that you gave to our three thousand students in the assembly this morning. During the school year we have had many prominent speakers on our platform, but it is the unanimous opinion that none of these speakers can be as deep an impression as you did."
Mr. Beck is attempting to arouse in the future business men the realization of what they owe to their felt low citizens.
Raynor Commends Speech
Through the efforts of Delta Sigma Pi, professional economics fraternity Mr. Beck is being brought to Lawrence to address the economic students and any others who are interested.
National Group Founded Here Names New Officers
Mining Fraternity Elects
Officers for the Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon were elected Tuesday night as follows: President, Dennis M. Krauss; Vice-President, P. Lehman; Secretary-treasurer, John J. Barley; Corresponding Secretary and Editor,秀永 F. Kelly; Warden, Harold A. Waltte and panhandler, Eugene Glahn and Merritt Brown.
The University Orchestra will give its annual second semester concert February 1, the first Thursday evening of next semester at 7:30 instead of the first Tuesday, as had been formerly announced, on account of Tuesday being one of the days for enrollment.
This fraternity, for mining, metalurgy and geology was founded here in 1915 by a group of eight students with the co-operation of Professor Twenhofel, now in the Department of Wittenberg University. It is now a national fraternity with thirteen chapters. Professor Twenhofel hold the office of national president until the last year, when he was retired at his own request. The view from above by another student here, one of the organizers, Harry E. Crum.
The only one of the charter members still here in school is Shervin F. Kelly, A., W7, a graduate student in A., School for his work in engineering.
This concert will be made up of numbers from modern composers and is expected to be even more of a success than the first semester entertainment. The orchestra has had several rehearsals, and great interest has been shown, as well as progress in the preparation of the program.
K. U. Orchestra to Give Concert Next Semeste
Marie Hoffman, c24, will leave school next semester and return to her home in Abilene.
News Tabloids
President Harding, victim of gripe, cancelled all engagements and remained in bed today.
twenty-four medals were awarded by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at its annual meeting, among them a silver medal and a $60 a month pension for the widow of Samantha and while trying to save two boys from suffocation in a well at Neodesha, September 19, 1922.
The Russian soviet government has decided to mobilize the five year conscripts with a view to assisting Germa- ginium Germany decide to resist French action.
K. U. Band Program Attracts Big Crowd At Fraser Concert
A large number of faculty and town people heard the first University Band Concert of the year last night in Fraser Hall.
Director J. G. McCanley and his men received much praise for the program on which the selections were made, as did the band the band has attempted before.
McCain's Men Give Classic Selections at Their First Concert This Year
Perhaps the most difficult and one of the most appreciated of the numbers was the Suite from "Atlantis" by Safranck, a cycle of four short selections including: "Nocturne and Morning," "A Court Function," "I Am a Marine," "The Republic of Atlantis." The "Polish Dance" by Schwarenka and "Caprice Italian" by Teichakowsky were also favorites. The fifth number of the concert was a violin solo by Professor Waldmar Geltch, accompanied by Mrs. Geltch. Professor Geltch was received the award for his selected selections and was enthusiastically enced after his "Russian Airs" by Wienaowski.
Nine of K. U.Faculty Attend Schoolmasters' Club
Leaders In Education Meet
Anonymous Donor of Guns To Museum Backs Down
Nine members of the faculty attended the meeting of the school masters' Club in Topeka yesterday. This club is made up of seventy-five or eighty members, all of whom are elected as representing the outstanding leaders in educational work throughout the state.
A social hour and banquet preceded the program. Among some of the speakers of the evening were the following: State Superintendent of Schools; Frank Cody, Superintendent of School of Detroit, Mich.; and James W. Kelly, Secretary of the State Department's Association of Pennsylvania.
Those attending the meeting were: Deans R. A. Kent, J. G. Brandt, Professors W. H. Johnson, A. S. Olin E. B. Stauffer, R. A. Schweger, W. R. Smith, H. P. Smith, and F. P. O'Brien.
The program includes a meeting of the Council of Administration. It will take up matters relating to the formation of the Council and the foregone Legislature. The Legislature has appointed five members, with Senator Ingalls as chairman, to propose the new code which is a revision of the present school laws. It provides for a new method of selecting the state superintendent of schools, different certification of teachers, and better distribution of finances. It will also probably support a mini
A supposedly lost shipment of ancient guns and other war material is wrestling H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology at Dynec Museum.
Some student offered this material to Mr. Martin before the Christmas recess and said it would be shipped immediately. When no shipment arrived by the end of the holidays, the curator started on the trail of the donor, but could not find him, nor remember his name.
Dr John G. Hayden, A B. '01, of Kansas City, Mo., is president of the Jackson Medical Society.
Writers Of Fame Will Be Discussed In Lecture Series
English Department Offer Interpretive Talks on Writings of Mod- ern Authors
A series of lectures on modern authors will be given by instructors in the department of English during which they are primarily for Rhetoric II students, as they will take up authors being discussed n that course. However, it is not compulsory and any students of the University may attend.
To Discuss English Authors
The works of several of the more prominent English authors will be presented in the course of lectures. Miss Lula Gardner will give an address on Thomas Hardy; Miss Alice Winston is to consider the works and life of George Bernard Shaw; and Miss Eater Wilson will present Joseph Conrad. John Bentley, Ben Gailworthy will be discussed by Miss Coral Dobee, Mr. Thomas Moore, and Miss Helena Rhoa hoops respectively. W. H. Hudson will be discussed by Miss Fern Bailey.
In taking up the discussion of American authors Miss Rose Morgan will present an estimate of the works of Helen G. Laird is to talk on the life and writings of Hamlin Garland. Southern local colorists will be considered by Miss Myra Hull, who will comment on the modern American writers.
Dates and places have not been definitely announced. The department is planning to present lectures every semester, a month during the second semester.
Study Russian Literature
Among the miscellaneous subjects to be discussed will be, "An Introduction to Russian Literature," by Max Mayer; other authors who work will be presented. Bornstjerne Bjørsenen by Victor Sloberg; Miss Margaret Mitchell will talk on Lafcadio Haarr; Yeats and the Irish Remainsness will be given
Kappa Phi Holds Election
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, held its annual election of officers last evening at 7:00 oclock in Myers Hall. Helen Dayhoff, president, was in charge of the business meeting and election.
Officers For Coming Year Are Chosen
The following officers were chosen:
Liah Snyder, president; Phyllis Reynolds, vice-president; Bernice Peacock, secretary; Belva Sangster, treasurer; and Pauline DeWoody, chaplain.
The new cabinet members selected to work jointly with the new officers were: Eleanor Hamson, Mary Harvey, Dorothy McDory, Opal Lynn, Claire Javis, Elizabeth Parkinson, Ruth Williams, Marie Walker, Lois Gilbert, Helen Bryant, and Mary Martin.
This new administrative force will be installed at the first meeting of Kappa Phi which will be held next semester.
He Can't Grow Better;
His Record's Too Good
"he never cut a class," ranks next to "he never told a he." K. U., has a man who has never cut a class. He has never cut a class, the end of this semester without ever cutting a class. Twice he cut classes during his four years' work here, but the classes failed to meet that deadline, and most unusual word in class attendance.
Woody Hewitt never to himself has said, "I believe I will sleep this morning," or "This is too nice an afternoon to be shut in a class room." Never can we say again, "Breathes there a man with such conscientiousness, that never to himself has said, I am going to cut this class."
Marlorie Counsil Withdrawn
Marjorie Cournier
Miss Council enrolled 22% of Augusta,
has withdrawn from the University
on account of illness. In the fall
Miss Council enrolled in the School
of Engineering for eighteen hour
work. She hopes to return to K. U.
and then to Dean's office. Dean's
honor roll during her freshman
year at the University.
K. U. Graduate to Teach Journalism at K. C. High
George A. Montgomery, A. B.'20, has been appointed by the board of education of Kansas City, Mo., as the new head of the department of English and journalism at Manual Training high school.
Mr. Montgomery was formerly of the department of publicity in Kansas State Agricultural College and a graduate student at the editorial staff of the Weekly Kansas City Star. Mr. Montgomery took his A.B. in Journalism here in 1920. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, an esteemed positive positions on the Kansan Board.
All R. O.T.C. Finals Will Be Conducted On An Honor Basis
Conflicts With Schedule Must be Reported to Instructors For Adjustment
All final examinations in the department of military science and tactics will be conducted on the honor sys. day and will be completed Thursday day and will be completed Thursday
Class
8:30
9:30
10:30
11:30
All examinations, with the exception of juniors' military law, will be held in Room 16, Marvin Hall. The classes starting at 8:30 will be will be given in Green Hall. Classes starting at 8:30 to 10:30; classes starting at 10:50 will extend to 12:30; classes starring at 13:00 extend to 14:30; classes starting at 10:30 to 13:00.
Freshmen
Any conflict in the following schedule should be reported at once to the instructor and arrangements made for an adjustment.
SoPhomores
Time of Exam
Jan. 25 - 10:50
Jan. 25 - 10:50
Jan. 22 - 10:50
Jan. 24 - 10:50
...30 Jan. 22—3:50 Casey
2:30 Jan. 23—3:50 Casey
3:30 Jan. 25—3:50 Casey
Juniors' Coast Artillery
Junior's 'Coast Artillery
2:30 Jan. 23—1:30 Archibald
Junior's 'Air Law
1:30 Jan. 22—1:30 Hallett
Seniors' 'Coast Artillery
AII Jan. 28—8:30 Archibald
Seniors Engineers
9:30 Jan. 23—8:30 Casey
2:30 Jan. 23—1:30 Casey
Seniors Infantry
\II Jan. 28—8:30 Brown
Facultv Speak At Council
Sixth Annual Session of State Teachers Starts
The first general session of the sixth annual session of the Council of Administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, now being held in Topkea, began this morning at 9 o'clock.
The following addresses will be given by University faculty members. "Problems in the Scientific Study of Bacteria," by Dean F. J. Kelly; "Conduction," by Dean F. J. Kelly; "Developing Professional Spirit Through Supervision," also by Dean Kelly; "In the Colleges," by Miss Josephine Burnham, of the department of En-
H. P. Smith, superintendent of the city schools of Lawrence, will address the teachers with a discussion of the Teachers' Annuity Bill. The last session will be held on Saturday morning, January 20, at 9 o'clock.
The Women's Athletic Association held its regular meeting yesterday evening at 5 o'clock, following the board meeting. Margaret Walker was elected secretary to take the place of Grace Darby, who will leave school at the end of this semester. She was 'installed immediately.'
W. A. A. Elects Scribe— Revises Points System
It was decided to change the entrance fee of the intra-mural girls' basketball tournament from three to five dollars, in order to take care of students who tested. The point system was changed slightly to conform with the national association points. Two definite periods each year, following hockey and basketball seasons, were set as the minimum number of new members and awarding honors.
John W. Miller, A. B. '21, is now manager of the Mid-West Fisheries Company.
Jayhawks Outplay Washington Pikers; Score Is 34 to 16
Seventh Straight Victory Answers Position as Leaders of the Conference
(By Special Correspondent)
St. Louis, Mo., Jun. 17- By decisively
34 to 16 here tonight, the Kansas
Jayhawk quintet bulwarked its
position as the leader of the Missouri
Valley conference. It makes the seven
straight conference win for the
decent first conference defeat for the locals.
Drive for Points in Second Half
The half ended 15-8 in favor of Kansas.
From the first whistle the visitors easily outplayed the Washingtonians, hooping the ball in rapid succession. When the game ended it no; been for the fact that they had to accustom themselves to the foreign court. Their early attempts at the ring were wild, but toward the end they developed good connective ability.
drive for Fourth and Second Han
East. Each of the four cars started a drive for points which was halted only by the final gum. Bowman, Ackerman, and Wulf hooped the sphere for the visitors, while Minner, Wagner counted for Washington.
Washington ran in their substitutes in an ineffectual effort to stem the Jayhawk tide. Coach F. C. Allen, of the visitors, took full two teams, and formed a triangular after the quintet had hosted the score to a safe position.
Wulf Makes Six Field Goals
Wulf Makes Six Field Goals
Wulf, the lanky Jawahker center, was easily the star of the floor, garanding with 16 points, topped in points, however, by Ackerman with thirteen. The guarding of Endacott, last season all-valley guard, proved a treat for the St. Louis fans in a riveting mate, also played a good game.
The box score:
Kansas        PG    FT    P    T
Bowman, rf   1      2      4    3
McDonald, rf  0      1      1    1
Ackerman, lf  1      7    13    0
Wilkin, if   0      0      2    3
Wulf, c     0      6      12    3
Frederick, c  0      0      0    1
Blake, rg   0      0      0    1
Mosby, rg   0      0      0    1
Endacott, lg  2      0      4    2
Rupp, lg   0      0      0    1
Totals 12 10 14
Washington FG FT P T
Minner, rf 3 4 10 5
Hutton, rf 0 1 1 0
Lyle, lf 0 0 1 0
Quinn, f 0 1 1 0
Schnaus, c 0 0 0 4
Cantwell, c 0 0 0 3
Thumser, rg 1 0 2 5
Wagner, lg 1 0 2 0
Totals ... 5 6 16 17
Referee—Quigley. Timekeeper—Sumner. Scorer—Eilers. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Score at end of first helf: Kansas, 15; Washington, 8.
Kansas Editors In Topeka
Leon N. Flint and Former K. U.
Student to Speak
The annual meeting of the Association of Kansas Editors will be held at Topeka, January 24 to 27. Drew McLaughlin, president of the Association, will present a program for the meeting. All sessions will be held in Memorial Hall.
At this meeting the editors of Kansas will decide whether or not they will employ a field secretary; Ole Buck, of Lincoln, Neb. field secretary of the Nebraska Press Association, will outline the plan at the meeting of the association Friday morning.
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, will make a talk at the meeting. Ruth Armstrong, A. B.21, will also speak before the members. Round tables for the daily and weekly publishers will be the feature of the Saturday afternoon program.
Pawerkwi has given up politics to return to the concert stage. This might suggest something to Mr. Kowalski. He will club club when he attended college.
---
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columbia university mail matter September 17, 2014 Kansas University, Kansas under the net of March 3, 2018 by student and work by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. 81 and 26
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the students of the University to go further than merely print Kaplan; to go further than merely print the University; to play no favors to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious problems to wiser hands; in more serious problems to wiser hands; in its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923
A day of fog in London is estimated to cost $8,625,000. Who pays it?
A CRIMSON AND BLUE SKY
A CRISMON AND BLUE SKY
In the brief, flaming splendor of Tuesday evening's sunset sky appeared a phenomenon at once remarkable and beautiful. The gray wraaths of fog rising from the Wakarua valley against the brilliant crimson of the southwest sky produced an effect at least striking—perhaps portentous.
Shortly before 6 o'clock the whole southwest from horizon to zenith was suffused with a perfect crimson. Three or four minutes passed, and the intense brightness was gone; in its place came the deep, rich red of dying embers. Then, almost instantly it seemed, streaks of fog rose across the sky, and were transformed into rugged bars of blue. The buildings of the University stood out as dark, irregular silhouettes against the crimson and blue bars of the heavens.
American donghouses on the Rhine are marrying German girls. A popular novelist might term it: "the quenching of the fires of hate in a love as old as the ages." It is a current demonstration of the domination of the emotion, anger, by the sex-inimitet.
BLACK
We worm with black. It is the color of sadness and gloom. The mattress of Rome domed white robes in mourning. Why should the Christian people, whose belief is that the life beyond is not an empty black void, put on the garments of despair when death comes? Custom is an unreasonable mistrust at times.
LIPPMANN AND TERMAN
The New Republic for December 27 contains an article by Doctor Terman, apparently written in defense of the intelligence tests which Walter Lippmann has been picking to pieces in a series of articles just preceding the one by Doctor Terman.
Terman, after three columns of scorching sarcasm, in which he answers none of Lippmann's arguments, nor even attempts to face the issues advanced by his critic, makes this statement: "Now it is evident that Mr. Lippmann has been seeing red; also that seeing red is not very conducive to seeing clearly. The impassioned tone of these six articles gives their case away." But, from a reading of Doctor Terman's three preceding columns this criticism of Mr. Lippmann was just what we were thinking of Doctor Terman, himself.
In the remainder of his article Dr. Derman quotes "samples" of Mr. Lippmann's accusations, and holds them and Lippmann up to ridicule. His article as a whole leaves one with the feeling that he has dodged the issue by ridiculing his opponent when he should have squarely faced and answered the charges.
"The Great Conspiracy," Doctor Terman violently named his article, "The Great Confusion," New Republic, January 4, is Lippmann's more temperate reply, in which he points
out in the second paragraph that Terman has not answered his criticisms: "Certainly' I feel entitled to assume that Mr. Ternan's reply contains the most damaging criticism of my articles which he is able to make therefore, I shall take no space to restate any of my conclusions which Mr. Ternan has not challenged."
The reader who enjoys a game of "you hit me—i clap you back," cannot but enjoy the word-thrust of Lippmann and Terman, but to one of hisrous of learning more about the widely discussed intelligence tests, these last two articles on the subject in the New Republic were a distinct disappointment. Any psychologist who can forget personal feelings and who can answer Lippmann with sound arguments has a task ahead.
Now that they are sending power by radio, say some hundred thousands of volts, pity the poor fellow that "listens in" on the General Electric station.
During the recent discussion of reparations, many readers of the daily papers have failed to note the exact location of the Ruhr valley. It is the territory located between the two mountains of German marks and French francs.
ALL RABBITTS
After submitting a questionnaire to twelve thousand foreign students, a promoter Y. M. C. A. worker finds that the charge of bootastiness is considered one of the greatest faults of our country.
And the charge is true. We boast in ringing voices of the government for which we stand, with numerous hackeyed phrases of "land of liberty," and "God's country." If we are Republicans we boast of our President. If not, we boast of our Democratic principles. We boast of our educational systems, of our great cities, and of our far-famed buildings.
We even take credit, sometimes, for the workings of nature, and boast of our sunsets.
The man who boasts the loudest of his country's laws is the one who surpripidifiably buys moonshine from the degenerate bootleger down the street. The man who buots of our educational system is probably the one who fakes his income tax to avoid paying his money into the upkeep of those institutions.
We are all Babbits, boasting constantly of our "Zeniths", anxious to impress our visitors, and taking the noisest way of doing it.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A member of the University Club was telling his accounting class of the sad death and burial of a little kitten.
The minds of the students have vainly been trying to grasp the fundamentals of the course. They always try to make practical applications.
"Debit fertilizer and credit cat."
The scene was the chemical laboratory. A student was putting away his materials, moving slowly and methodically about. An exasperated student ran to the counter to situate for his turn. Finally he said: "Say, have you ever been to the
"Well," responded the other, "you ought to go down there. You'd enjoy sitting down and watching the tortoises whiz past you."
"Say, have you ever been to the zoo?"
Opportunity rings at every man's door, but sometimes the electric battery isn't working.
"No," answered the slow-moving one. "Why?"
a new recruit for the R. O. T. C reported for drill.
"Do you want me to keep time with my feet?" he asked the captain.
Jayhawks Flown
John A. Prescott, A.B., 87B, of Kansas City, member of the investment house of Prescott & Snyder, was elected president of the American Investment Banker's Association at the last session of the organization's convention in Del Monte, Califf, this fall. Mr. Prescott has also served twice as vice-president of the same association.
"Certainly," was the stern reply. "Ever heard of anyone keeping time with his hands?"
"Yes, the clock does."
C. L. Davidson, A. B. '80, was recently elected chairman of the board
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vol. II.
until 11:00 a. b
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Cancellor's Office
The regular pay roll will close at 12 o'clock noon Friday. All signatures must be on before that time.
REGULAR PAY ROLL CLOSES FRIDAY NOON:
R. O. T. C. MEMBERS LEAVING SCHOOL;
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
Copr received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Cancellor's Office
Thursday, January 18, 1923
Members of the R. O. T. C. Unit expecting to leave the University at the end of the First Semester will turn in text books and other property at the store room immediately after the final examinations and report their intention of departure from the University to the PMS&T, or any of his assistants at the office of the Military Department. This with a view of having a settlement on the deposit for the uniform.
No. 81
EDWARD W. TURNER, PMS&T.
GRADUATE SCHOOL PICTURE:
ROOMS and board for 3 girls % block from campus. No hill to climb. Phone 1303. 1245 La. J-22.
PUBLIC HYGIENE LECTURE:
The Graduate School will meet at 12:30 Friday noon at Squire's Studio o have its picture taken for the Jahyawker. All graduate students are requested to be there ON TIME. All who have not paid their dues may do o then.
WANTED—Laundry. Prices reasonable. Mending free. Call 1489 Red. J-23
Dr. Richard L. Sutton of Kansas City will give an illustrated lecture on Cancer and Hygiene of the Skin at 7:30 Friday evening in Fraser Chapel. All women of the hygiene classes are required to be present. The public is cordially invited.
Bradner Davidson, LL. B., "22," is now practicing law in Oklahoma City, where he is connected with a large law firm.
RHADAMANTHI:
MARTHA M. BACON, Assoc. Prof. Phy. Ed.
SHERWIN F. KELLY, President.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean.
Rhadamarthi, poetry society, will meet at 8 o'clock TONIGHT in Fraser
Roo Room. Original verse will be read and criticized by the members.
Broadway tickets are available.
FOR RENT— Single room for boy.
1323 Ky. J-21
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls. Moderate priced. Close to Hill. Apply at 1216 Ohio. J-26
of directors of the Fourth National Bank, the largest bank in the state. Mr. Davidson is also president of the bank and a co-founder of Co., so an larger firm in Wichita.
Henry McCurdy, A. B. '19, is the college representative of the Macmillan Publishing Company. Mr. McCurdy visits the faculties of universities in search of manuscripts and general needs for text books.
WANT ADS
Roy C. Farrell, Ll. B. 22., is at the present time practicing law in his home town, Pratt, Kansas. Farrell made an unsuccessful attempt to be elected County Attorney at Pratt; he was defeated only by a small majority, showing that there are still chances for him in the next election.
Lawrence Morris, LL.B. '74, was re-elected for the fourth time as County Attorney of Geary County, at recent elections.
LOST-Thursday morning between 1011 Indiana and the Commons barrel of gold fountain pen. Marked with initials. Call 1549. J-22
FOR RENT— One large well heated room, students or teachers, call at 1227 Ohio. J-26
William T. Stevenson, A. B. 22 "mature connected with the Enright Motor Company, in Leavenworth, which is Stevenson's home town.
Edwin L. White, B. S. 22, is with the Washington Power Company, at Spokane, Wash. At present, Mr. White is an assistant on the engineering staff at Kettle's large power company is building a large power plant and dam. White was president of the Men's Student Council last year and was a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. Just before his retirement, he was elected a member of Sigma Xi, honorary research fraternity.
Richard M. Dungan, B. S. 22, is at the present time, with the Concrete Products Co., in the Finance Building, in Kansas City, Mo. Dungan was a matricial in this last year in school was president of that organization.
FOR RENT - Nice front bedroom in modern home. Very reasonable.
Single or double. Board if desired.
1501 Red. Phone 2541. J-22
BOARD—First class room and board for girl-$6 per week. Call 2164 Blue. J-21
FOR RENT—Single and double room for girls private home modern. Call 2453.
DAISY MARITA BISHOP. President.
MRS HEBEPT FEIS. Critic
LOST—A small Conklin fountain pen.
Finder please call 1709 Black. J-20
FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls in modern, private home. 912 Maine St. J-23
FOR RENT—Excellent room for one or two men available next semester. Call, 1613 Vermont. J-18
WANTED in Lawrence, two men willing to work, direct selling promotion, pool money, everybody your prize, 7 Majestic Tiepea, Topka, Minnesota J-24
LOST-Gold Shaeffer pencil with initials M. E. C. Finder please call 2097. J-20
FOUND—Fur neck neck, brown tail Van. Owner can have by paying for ad at Kansas office.
FOR RENT—One nice room for girls.
Girl for room-mate also wanted.
1131 Tenn. Phone 1572-Red. J-18
FOR RENT—Apartment and garage at Williams Apt. house, call 1871 for information. J-21
LINCOLN PAMPHILET LOST-
Hart's "Catalogue of Lincoln
Portraits," pamphlet of 66 pages,
 addressed to the University of Kansas
the last of November by Barker's
Art Store, Springfield, Ill. Has been
mislaid. Anyone locating it please
notify F. H. Hodder.
J-22
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in good modern house, 1319 Tennessee St.
Phone 1475. J20.
FOR RENT—One room for one or two girls with private family. 1007 Tennessee St. Phone 562, J-22
LOST —Logic text book, Friday fore-
noon. Finder please call C. Runyan
phone 1625. J-17
BOWERSOCK
WED. JAN. 24
Everything New But the Title
—Mail Orders Now—
ROOMS - For boys. Single, double,
modern house, meals. Three room-
mates wanted. Phone 2377 Red;
032 Mississippi. J-20
The Bohemians Inc. Present
2nd Annual Production
GREENWICH
VILLAGE
FOLLIES
The
WORLD'S
GREATEST
REVUE
50
PEOPLE
GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms for boys, in modern private home. 1046 Ohio St. J-20
FOR RENT—Four modern rooms for boys. Rent reasonable. 1215 Tenn. Phone 2601. J-18
FOR RENT—To students. Two sleeping rooms in modern home, reasonable rates. Call at 1704 Ky.J-18
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 1340 Ky. for second semester. Available now. Phone 1850. J-18
The WORLD'S GREATEST REVUE 50 PEOPLE
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates. 1042
Ohio. J20.
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, to either young couple or girls on co-operative basis. Phone 390. 1302 Mass. St. J-18
LOST-Diamond dinner ring last Friday night, possibly on 12th St. between Washington and Kentucky. Reward. Phone 105 White. 1208 Ky. St. J-20
FOR RENT—Desirable furnished home to reliable party. Adults preferred. Phone 2173 Blue. J-22
FOR RENT 2nd semester—Pleasant
double rooms for girls, two blocks
from the beach and a modern
modern in every way. Access to
sleeping porch. Call 2590. J20.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
All New But the Name
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
20 Famous Artists Models 20
Prices, Lower Floor $2.50 - $2
Bal. $2. - $1.50 Gal. $1 plus tax.
Sale. Sale Next Month.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2387. Office 909% Mass. St. Calls answered.
DR. J. W. O'BRYTON (Denisht) Special attention to prevention and treatment of poverbs. 304 Perkins Building. Tel. 707. DALFSY Job work of all DALFSY
AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses in office. Office 1025 Mass.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Seat Sale Next Monday
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
A woman is drawing on an easel. There are various art supplies and tools scattered around her workspace.
The best is always the cheapest in the end. Buy an "American Beauty" Electric Iron, the best iron for hardened study construction assures you of years of satisfactory service.
Kansas Electric Power Company Phone 592 719 Mass. St.
The Second Semester Is Not As Far Off As You Think
If your Kansan subscription expires at the end of this term make your renewal this week and you will not miss an issue.
The Kansan is working for you every day. You cannot afford to miss it.
Send in your two dollars NOW.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Twentieth Meeting Of Mathematicians Will Be In Topeka
Several From K. U. Will Talk in Both Morning and Afternoon Sessions
The twentieth annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Mathematics teachers and the convention of the Kansas section of the Mathematical Association of Manitoba in Topeka, Saturday, January 20. The morning session will be a joint meeting of the college and high school teachers of mathematics, while the afternoon session will be the meeting of both mathematical with ethantial Association of America.
The convention will be held in the high school building, the morning session in room 310, the afternoon meeting in room 311. Luncheon will be served in Pollertine's tea room at 12:30 o'clock. The Western Passenger Association has granted a one and one-half trip rate. To secure this a local agent from the local agent when ticket is purchased. Everyone interested in collegiate mathematics is invited to the meetings.
The program for the meeting will be in the form of talks by teachers of mathematics and general discussion by the two groups.
9
1. The development of the junior high school movement in Kansas and its effect on the efficiency of instruction in mathematics, by Prof. L. Lindquist of the Kansas State Normal School.
3. National committee's report on the reorganization of secondary school mathematics, by Miss Eula A. Weeks of the Cleveland High School of St. Louis.
2. Should the State Board of Education recognize the existence of the junior high school system in the state? General discussion.
1. Some peculiar and训灵 functions and their graphs, Prof. G. W Smith of the University of Kansas
In the afternoon session the talks will be as follows:
2. Teaching of uniform mathematics, by Professor Pretz of St. Benedict's College.
3. The area of a cone having an elliptical base, Miss H斑ra Zossman mong the Kansas State Agricultural College.
4. A new method of determining sufficient conditions for real roots of equations, Miss W. Babcock of the University of Kansas.
5. A map of sine $Z$, by Prof. T Henry of Highland College, a former instructor in the University of Kan- aag.
Prof. W. G. Mitchell of the mathematics department of the University is the secretary of the Kansas survey department and the Mathematical Association America.
Knowledge of Greek Needed By Students
The study of Greek language and art is essential to a thorough understanding of our language, our own government and modern science, in the opinion of Prof. M.W. Sterling of the department of ancient languages.
"The Greeks were the greatest race of people the world has ever seen," Professor Sterling declares. "They produced the best, the most advanced and the greatest philosophers. The Greek language forms the basis of practically all our "thought words." If one intends to go very deeply into any subject he must know its source and its development until the age until the present day."
"We can not understand our language, our own government, art, the sciences, nor countless other institutions without tracking them back to their Greek origin. Number one of the most have been men in the world urging people to study Greek and Latin. Fifty-one of the professors at Cornell University said when interviewed by Doctor Formal, that they preferred students those in the university to prepare preparatory studies in High School rather than those who neglected these studies in favor of modern languages."
Enrolment in the Greek courses indicates that few of the students realize the importance of this subject, and has increased little in recent years.
"Years ago this department received the reputation of offering very difficult courses, and Professor Sterling "That I imagine, is what he has to explain, why students hesitate to take courses in this department."
Charles Dole, A. B. 123. is now treasurer of the National City Company, in New York City. Mr. San Fran-
R.O.T.C. Men Have Opportunity To Officer Uncle Sam's Armies In Time of National Emergency
Every student should fit himself to serve his country in time of national emergency, according to Major E. W Turner, commandant of the University R. O. T. C. The college man who has the opportunity to become an officer in the Reserve Corps and to lead the units of the army upon which the safety of the country may depend. When graduated from the R. O. T. C. School of theology he can accompany second lieutenants and their preparation fits them to lead a battalion or regiment in the event of national crisis.
While it is not expected that every member of the Corps will achieve this honor it has been demonstrated that the bulk of the officers in time of emergency must be drawn from the colleges and higher secondary schools.
In Major Turner's opinion certain qualities such as physical fitness, alertness, power of co-ordination, discipline,礼貌, character, leadership, organization, and manual dexterity are important to success whether civil or military; and it is the aim of the R. O. T. C. to emphasize and promote such qualities.
"The late war taught the imperative need for a large number of trained officers who must be provided in time of peace and not after the outbreak of war. While this applies to every branch of the service it applies in particular to the officers of infantry, engineering, and artillery, who can perform most successfully their unique of their arms in a few months, if at the same time they must receive basic military education," said Major Turner.
"Moreover, the experience of the war has taught that military power involves a high degree of technical and specialized training, and that in the future even more than in the past, the nation must depend upon its educated men. The circumstances of another war may not provide the opper-
New Hill Publication Promotes Interests Of City Management
John Stutz Assumes Editorship Converts Bulletin Into Monthly Magazine
The City Manager Magazine, repre senting the City Managers' Association, will be published monthly here after at the office of the executive secretary, John G. Stutz, Lawrence Kansas.
The publications of the organization up to the present time have been in the form of a bulletin, but with the assumption of the duties of publication by Mr. Stutz in the University offices, the form has been published in a magazine. The January edition is the first to appear in this form.
The City Managers' Association is an unincorporated organization of city managers, organized to promote the efficiency of city managers and municipal work in general. It was organized in 1914.
Membership in the association is open to any person who is the administrative head of a municipality and who is appointed by its legislative body, any person or organization interested in municipal progress may become a subscribing member of the Association.
The contents of the magazine pertain to municipal government in the United States, and plans are being made to adapt the plan to adopt the City Manager plan.
The marriage of Enos E. Hook, L.B., '19 to Miss Alice Power of Wichita, which took place Wednesday, January 4, 2013, at a wide circle of friends. Although announcement of the engagement was made recently, the wedding date was kept secret. After a short wedding ceremony, the couple will be at home in Wichita.
Hook-Power Marriage Takes Place in Wichita
Mr. Hoop at present is one of the younger attorneys of Wichita, associated with the law firm of Amidon, and who has been admitted from the University and was admitted to the bar when but twenty-one years old. Mr. Hoook is a member of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. Mrs. Hoook was admitted for one year at Vairmount College.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical organization, announces the initiation of the following: Ruth Williams, fa'24, Preston; Helen Hart, fa'23, Charleston, Mo.; and Elizabeth Siers, fa'25, Iola.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Cleo Eldon Wilcox, c'28. Lucas.
The Jull R. O. T. C. course covers a four year period at the university with one weekly drill and one summer camp. The course is divided into a first two years and an advanced course for the junior and senior years.
tunity to take time to train the necessary officers," he continued.
The basic course requirements are:
freshman year, three hours per week;
sophomore year, three hours per week;
a summer camp of six weeks between these two years. Camp attendance is voluntary.
The advanced course requirements are: junior year, five hours per week; senior year, five hours per week and a summer camp of six weeks between these two years required for those taking advanced course.
The basic course is elective for students in other branches of the university. Only students who have completed the basic course and who have been selected by the professor of English may enter the dean, may enter the advanced course.
A student who enters the advanced course and signs the written agreement to complete the course and to attend a summer camp of six weeks receives commutation of rations for the entire junior and senior years and the intervening vacations, except for the six weeks at camp during the student receives the same pay and allowance as a member of the regular army.
From the students enrolled in the R. O. T. C. basic course, a certain number are selected each year by the professor of military science and tactics. The number who may attend depends on the amount of appropriations for R. O. T. C. activities made by Congress. While at camp the students furnished food and clothing, and all transportation to and from camp paid.
Mizzou Gamblers Still Roll Dice
Missouri gambrelers are very much relieved, now that the house committee on criminal jurisdiction has killed the bill proposing a jail sentence for those who sell or have in their possession cubic dominoes. This law is intended to punish someone in color, or previous condition of addiction. Rattling ivory, music to the ears of some, will ring in Missouri for a while at least.
C. A. Randolph, LL. B. 16, of Kansas City, was the guest of Phi Alpha delta, legal fraternity, yesterday.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Printing by any process 738. Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery
Bandit Shot On Sante Fe
Unnoticed Mail Clerk Effect Capture Last Night
While mail clerks were discharging mail from the Chicago Express in Lawrence last night, a handset entered the mail car at 6:14 o'clock and commanded two of the clerks to throw up their hands.
manders two of the clerks to throw up their hands. A third man, Judson Martin, shot the bandit twice in the left arm knocking him to the floor. He wiped off his face and tied his hands and feet. He was given over to Kansas City police and was treated at the General Hospital. W. W. Burnett, Santa Fe agent for Lawrence, said that he could not say what happened but he did hold the bandit a ticket. One in Lawrence saw the bandit enter the car as far as can be determined. Mr. Burnett said he noticed that this train stopped in the yards but did not see any of the affair.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of the thetics, will speak tonight from the broadcasting station of the Kansas city Star.
De Molays Get Your Date
Now
Catherine Goodrich, fa25, will leave school next semester to take up dance at the Denishawn studio in Wichita.
for De Molay Dance Friday, Jan. 19 Eckes Hall
A BIRD'S HOME FOR THE WOMEN
DO YOU BELIEVE THE BIBLE?
1923 New Colonial Pumps and Oxfords
Satins Patent Kid
Styles that are new—styles that please at better prices
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
People the world over challenge the veracity of the Bible. William Jennings Bryan frequently exercises his wit to refute evolutionists and their theories with a laugh.
Don't stay on the fence. You must have reasons for your beliefs. Classes in the School of Religion will challenge your reasoning power and give you a definite foundation for your theories.
THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION Three Hours Credit in the College
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
CORONA New Features
The New Corona is really an office typewriter in portable form.
1. Automatic Ribbon Reverse.
2. 10-inch Carriage.
A few of the improvements are:
4. High-Speed Carriage Return and Line Spacer.
3. Standard Portable Key-board, readjusted to the hand of the touch operator.
Please see our window display and Corona in action at
1025 Mass. St.
F. I. Carter's
Bowers ock Theatre
n. 24
ALL NEW — BUT THE TITLE — ALL NEW
GORGEOUS — BRILLIANT — DAZZLING
Mail Orders Now
The Daring and Colorful Spectacle
Prices: Lower Floor $2.50, $2; Bal. $2, $1.50; Gal. $1. Seat sale Mon.
DEVISED & STAGED BY
JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON
GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES
SECOND ANNUAL EDITION
AMAZINGLY ORIGINAL
-50 People 50-
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
20 Ranched Lights Models 29
From the studios of McMoin, Flagg,
Schloss, Stanlaws, Christie, Gibson.
They are youthful - Vigorous - Refreshing - Tall - Naive - Slender - Intelligent.
DEVISED & STAGED BY
JOHN MURRAY
ANDERSON
GREENWICH
VILLAGE
FOLLIES
SECOND
ANNUAL
EDITION
AVENUE N. 17TH
ON WESTERN AVE.
And Know How to Wear Gowns
Friday and Saturday WE WILL SHOW SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR
SALE
of 300 mens and young mens suits and 150 Overcoats, Whipcords and Gabardines Included
Shirt Sale
Every Shirt in our store on Sale, White or Fancy. Nothing reserved. Collar Attached or Detached
Now showing New Spring Hats from Knox and Stetson NEW CAPS
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Emphasizes Need Of Managers For Track Events
Success of Spring Track Program is Dependent On Student Support Schlademan
Applications for student managers of track have been coming from the junior and senior classes, but so far not a single freshman has signified his willingness to work, according to Coach Schademan.
The big track events which will be held here April 20 and 21 make it necessary that the students get behind the athletic department and back it. The state high school will be the next day, and the Kansas will be the next day, and these two meets will bring over a thousand athletes here.
One Senior in Charge
According to the plan what Coach Schlademan has worked out, he will be one event leader who will supervise work of the other men, two junior managers, three sophomore managers, and six freshmen managers. These men will work in connection with Coach Schlademan in staging the meetings. They have charge of all meetings, the sale of tickets, and the work in student body will be done by them.
These men will start to work soon after the beginning of next semester and will devote most of their time in practical training at the high school and the Relays.
Business Training in Work
It is necessary that the student body get behind the track team in putting on these events," declared Coach Schadleman today. "There will be no money in this work, but it will give any man with plenty of K. U. spirit a chance to be useful to the school, as well as being good business training for himself."
Bernard Meldinger has already been selected as senior manager. He has had a great deal of experience in this line of work, as he is on the track team and understands the running of meets. He will be assisted by Captain Carve Rogers and Ex-Captain DeWall.
"The thing we need most right now is applications from freshmen," Coach Schladman said. "Applications may be filled out and given to me or turned in at the athletic office. Business experience should be stated, and some idea of the schedule that the applicant expects to have next semester." Another reason that that be a priority of time in the afternoon. Willingness to work will count a great deal in selecting the managers."
Freshman Managers Important
The freshman managers are probably the most important on the force. With Coach Schladenfer's plan of advancing the most capable men from year to year, the freshmen will have full control in two years when the Kansas team will have reached where they are the most important athletic event in this part of the country.
"If these plans work out the way that we expect, the managers of track will have some of the most important positions on the hill. It is a man-sized job and we need man-sized men to fill it, but there are enough men here to put this undertaking over in fine style if they will send in their applications immediately," Coach Schladman said.
Boyle Gets Job As Umpire
Was Captain of K. U. Base Ball Team in 1902
T. J. Hickey, president of the American Baseball Association, has added one umpire to his staff for the coming season and the man chosen is Patrick Boyle, former K. U. student and athlete.
"Pat" Boyle, as he is best known throughout sporting circles, was a member of the K. U. baseball team in the "good old days." In 1962 he was captain of the team which swept everything before it and established an enviable record. "Pat" played first base on that队.
After his graduation from the University, he played for a time in the Missouri Valley league of professional baseball teams. Abandoning the role of an active player, he began to umpire independent games in and around Kaneland. Last fall "Palt" confident Hickey asking for a position on theumpiling staff of the American Association, and he was accepted.
"This is rather a binding contract," commented the flapper as the Greek squeezed her closer.
SPORT BRIEFSE DeVaughn Francis
The accounts of Kansas court victories are like radio bed-time stories they are getting old.
Every time we see one in the paper
we look for, "Once upon a time..."
Well, the Jayhawker is on the top rung of the riveral roost and is cockly and serenely squinting down at the rest of the conference menagerie.
Long John insists on thrusting
imself into the limelight. Six F, G.'s
asst night!
And Ackerman field-goaled and charity-dipped thirteen points through the iron hoop.
If "Tus" doesn't watch out, he'll have an All-Valley berth thrust upon his young shoulders.
Only two hurdles remain before Kansas has taken the measure of every five in the Valley: K. S. A. C. and Oklahoma.
The Holstes are wallowing around in the cellar like dogs in the manger.
And the Sooners are quibbling with them for the place.
So it is not likely that Kansás' percentage will change color very soon.
Ames knocked off Grimm last night, 26 to 12. Which shoves the Cyclones up with Nebraska, and the Grimm mollusks to minus 400.
In the past fifteen seasons on the court, the Pilkers have run up a total of 918 points to Kanas' 1415; and
The Allenset get five full days of well-deserved rest before the next court clash—with Washington in Robinson Gym.
10,000 Enter Bowling Tourney
Milwaukee, Wisc., Jan. 18 (United
Press)—The twenty-third International
tournament of the American Bowling
Congress, to be held in this city from March 10 to April 8, promises to be the greatest athletic contest of the decade. There is an entry list of over ten thousand participants from every section of the country and a huge prize list that will top $65,000 and probably run as high as $70,000.
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
have won ten games to Kansas' thirty-one.
team W L O per cent
CANSAS 7 4 1.000
Missouri 7 1 1.000
Washington 2 1  .667
Armenia 2 1  .667
Nebraska 1 1  .500
Drake 1 1  .500
Grinlund 1 3  .333
Oklahoma 0 3  .000
K, S, A, C. 0 3  .000
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
Herewith are the Valley standings, with a few alterations:
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
January 20,1923
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Blanc's 5 Pieces
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
K, U., station S-D-X, signing off.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashler, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Varsity Today Only
A William de Mille Production with BEBE DANIELS and LEWIS STONE A Paramount Picture
Fame Was Her Passion
"The World's Applause '
VARSITY
Friday and Saturday
WALLACE REID
"Thirty Days"
Comedy — "Quiet Street"
BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday MADGE BELLAMY
"Lorna Doone"
Pathe News
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Graduate Club will meet at Squire's Studio on Friday at 2:30 to have the picture taken for the Jawahirman. All Graduates must attend a special effort to be on hand in order that the School may have a creditable representation in the Annual. Those who have not yet paid their tuition due of a dollar are at that time.
Rhadamanthi will meet tonight in regular session, at 8 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. The program will consist of the reading and discussion of the original verse of the members.
Sherwin F. Kelly, Pres.
Ames Crawls Up Cellar Steps
Ames, In., Jan 17 (Special)—Ames College sprang a surprise on Grinnell here tonight when it rumped away with the long end of a 26-12 basketball score. This is Ames' second win of the season and Grinnell's third defeat.
Remember—
8
Everybody Likes Wiedemann's Candy
Extraordinary Clothing at Unusually Low Prices
Seeing's believing so take a look at them
$22.50 and $27.50
Due only to
KIRSCHBAUM
CLOTHES
Copyright, 1921. A. B. Kirschbaum (Com) aaay
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Carl's Sale of Good Clothes---
Gives you the clothes buying opportunity
Suits—Overcoats—Gabardines
$25 Garments now ... $18.75
$30 Garments now ... $22.50
$35 Garments now ... $26.25
$40 Garments now ... $30.00
$45 Garments now ... $33.75
Suits—Overcoats—Gabardines
Yes Sir! Your chance to save Dollars!
SHIRTS
ed—Collars Detached
**Collars Attached—Collars Detached**
$1.50 Shirts now ... $1.20
$2.00 Shirts now... $1.60
$2.50 Shirts now ... $1.85
$3.00 Shirts now ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts now ... $2.65
$5.00 Shirts now ... $3.75
Pajama Sale——Neckwear Sale Spring Caps are Now Selling
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
53
WELL!
DO YOU REALIZE THE SALE OF AMBASSADOR SHIRTS ENDS SATURDAY
Ambassador Shirts in Collar attached styles at $1.95-$2.45
Society Brand & Ober Standard
All broken lines of
SUITS AND OBERCOATS $22 $28 $37
All broken lines of
MENS TAILORED CAPS
$1.65
Mid-Winter Clearaway of
HIGH AND LOW SHOES
$4.45 $6.45
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
$3.95 and
$4.95
NEWMAN'S Pre-Inventory Shoe Sale
TROPHIES
We must complete our inventory Jan. 31st and in order to reduce our stock the next few days we are offering unusual bargains in high grade foot wear.
The Shoes included in this sale are new and up to date styles, having been purified last season. Among Among them are purified for every occasion.
Newman
THE SHOEMAN
Bowersock
Thursday, January 18th
We offer the most brilliant all star cast ever sent on tour, in a play conceded by critics to be the smartest that has been produced in years.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY The SELWYNS present Somerset MAUGHAM'S Sensational Comedy Success With THE MOST BRILLIANT
THE CIRCLE
ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK
ONE YEAR IN LONDON
ONE YEAR IN PARIS
THE CIRCLE
WILTON LOCKAYE
HENRY E. DIXEY
AMELIA BINGHAM
CHARLOTTE WALKER
NORMAN HACKETT
ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK
ONE YEAR IN LONDON
ONE YEAR IN PARIS.
Prices $1 $1.50 $2. $2.50 Boxes $3 — Plus Tax
Seats on sale Thursday 16th
1/31/23
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 82
Visiting Committee Reports To House On K.U. Inspection
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 1990
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Attends Legislature
And Answers
Questions
The Committee on Ways an
Means of the House of the Kansan
Legislature, which inspected the
University and met the students in
a special convocation Wednesday
to make their report to the House.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended the meeting of the legislators and discussed with them the appropriation policies for the state schools.
"The committee is a fine one," said Chancellor Lindley today. "The members are very sympathetic and are in close touch with the University's needs." When asked what was said at the meeting, the University's head replied, "Oh, they asked questions and I answered them. As Harry Lauder says, 'we just discussed and talked of things.'"
To Consider Cost Per Student
The Committee, which holds in its hands the welfare of the educational institutions of the state, declared individually at the Wednesday's conference that the error has outlined a policy of economy in state finances, this does not include an economy which won't cripple the efficiency of the University. The same committee will inspect cultural college at Mahan tan today.
To Consider Cost Per Student
Chancellor for the Kansas State
took a tour of the top teachers, to attend
the meetings of the Council of Admin-
istration for Topica, the Kansas State
Teachers' Association. Dawn F. Kelly
wrote that "we should be all of the heads of all the state schools, and reported that a plan for reporting enrolments and
plan for reporting enrollments and costs per student on a uniform basis were being worked out.
Information of this sort has been sought by the legislators and because of the absence of uniform methods of reporting, it has been difficult to have that information for them. It is hoped that the police and the institutions to put a better and clearer case before the legislature.
Fifteen Will be Graduated at Close of Semester
Engineers Receive Degrees
Fifteen students in the School of Engineering will complete their work at the end of this semester and be candidates for degrees from that
The following men will be graduated: Paul D. Cornellus, Branford W. Crenshaw, and Gale M. James, from mechanical engineering; Oscar L. Orlopp and James H. James; Arthur H. Murray and Harry A. Murray; Harry H. Anlogen, George Hawley, H. W. Herrington, Carl L. Hawley, Edward W. Philleo, Dr. Phil Coleman, and Wallace Ralaton, electrical engineering; Joseph H. Turner
er, mining engineering; and Herbert J. Willhardt, civil engineering.
J. Almondy H. W. Herrington of this group has been elected to a position in the Leon High School for the coming semester.
Drama League Will Give Two Plays—One by Barrie
The Lawrence Drama League will present two plays at their meeting February 6, "Close the Book," by Susan Glaspell, and "Show Heals," by J. M. Barrie for "Close the Book," to be coached by Mrs. Sherwyn F. Kelly will include Kathryn Rettig, Ruth McDonald, Marjorie Ireson, H. Taggart, Madge Padre, Charlotte Hagans, and C. H. Galloway, coach the other play, of which has not yet been anounced.
"The Sequel," a one-act play by Percival Wilde, was presented by the Drama League Players, before the Newcomers Club yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. H. Hodgson. It was under the direction of Mrs. Kelly who the part of Milly. The character Jack, was interpreted by Mr. Kelly, a graduate student. Lee Talman, e'26, impersonated the part of the irate father.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Rhea Walton, c24, of Guthrie, Okla.
Ordain Three Rectors in Episcopal Church Sunday
The Rev. Sumner Walters, former student rector of the Episcopal church here, will be ordained into the rectory Sunday? at Trinity Church. Mr. Walters will of fort Ssct. The Rev. H. L., Chowins, of Kansas will of Fort Rivers, of Kansas, of Manhattan, will also be ordained into the rectory at this time.
Bishop Wise of Topeka will have charge of the service and is anxious to have the students of the University witness this beautiful and insignificant work served for students until five minutes of eleven Sunday morning.
University Requires Adequate Auditorium Is Popular Opinion
Members of Faculty And Students see Need of New Buildings
Building
"An adequate auditorium is the greatest need of the University," said Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith in an interview this morning. "The gym has a very large wall with and with the rain beating on the tin roof, and the wind rattling the windows; it is difficult to hold conference rooms, and any kind of entertainment there."
Several other prominent members of the faculty and student body also expressed their opinion in regard to the necessity of having an auditor.
"The need was very obvites at onvocation Wednesday morning," aid Chet Shore, editor of the Sourail "A great many people were empelled to remain standing during he entire hour. This is only one of her many reasons." Heavey leaves adopted to the occeh and this in fact is *sufficient*.
"It is the most important thing that we need on the Hill," said Dr. E.H. S. Bailley of the department of chemistry. "We have the largest institution in the state, and yet fortune has placed us in a position for holding convolutions. The Gymnasium was designed for entirely different purposes, and the seats are therefore very uncomfortable. An auditorium would be much the university it would be much to conduct entertainments than it is now in the Gym."
"At convocations at the beginning of the year one-third of the students who attended had to stand up," said Burnett. Treat "was a demonstration." But now many of them realize the discomfort and therefore they do not attend."
May Bring Frost Here
Poetry Club Elects New Honorary Members
Rbdamathani, Poetry club of the University, met last night at 8 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room and discussed irritant plans relative to bringing them home.
Mr. Frost is a poet hired by the University of Michigan to write poetry for the cultural effect it will have on the students, Mr. Frost conducts no classes but devotes all of his attention to the writing of poetry.
The honorey members chosen by
Rhadamthiain, are: Prof. E. M. Hopkins; Prof. S. L. Whitcomb; Prof. W. S. Johnson; Prof. R. D. O'Leary; Miss Josephine Burnham; and Miss Alice Winston.
Searab, honorary architectural fraternity, held pledge sessions Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall for the following: M. A. Abbitt, 'e25, and Frank P. McAarth, architecture; Eric Johnson, 'e25; and Frank P. McAarth, 'e25. Initiation of the five pledges will take place early next semester. The other two pledges are William Neilson Cunningham, 'e25, and Gilliter J. 'e24.
Pledging Services For Scarab
The meeting was turned over to the reading of original poetry to which every member contributed some verse. Mrs. Herbert Fess, official counsel, Refreshments were served, followed by a social meeting of the club.
Ex-state senator Nelson DeWoody and Mrs. DeWoody are the guests of their grandmother, Pauline DeWoody c24, and Lonnie DeWoody fa25.
Mrs. M. Marcell, of Ottawa, spent the first part of the week with her daughter, Helen, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Committee Makes Changes In Rules For Student Loans
Revised Rules Bring Student Into Closer Relationship With Loan Committee
The committee for the Student Loan Fund has found that conditions necessitate several minor changes in the rules governing student borrowing from the fund. The revised rules are as follows:
1. Due to the smallness of the loan fund, only in exceptional cases will loans be made during the first semester, it being assumed that a student will not return without fondness and will him through at least half a year.
*2. The committee, before grazing any loan, must be thoroughly convinced of the student's real need for assistance; and it will, moreover, be considered a ground for refusal of the application if it is found that it is made a matter of convenience to avoid the necessity of earnest effort in part of the applicant to obtain the necessary money from relatives and friends.
3. In making the loans, the committee will take into account the moral character of the applicant, his habits of temperance and industry, and his assiduity and success in his studies.
4. Applicant is belonging to the upper classes will be given preference, and no loan will be made to a student who has not been matriculated at least one year. Preference will be given to students who have not form an expressive habits.
Prefer Uppercasemen
5. The amount loaned to any applicant shall be limited to his actual needs, and except in extraordinary cases shall not exceed $100. For each loan a note shall be taken, drawn for the full amount of the loan, and with interest at 6 per cent per annum. The maximum time limit for which notes may be drawn is to one year. The company will expect the maker of the note to furnish an endorsee or acceptable collateral.
6. The amount of each loan shall be held as a deposit with the treasurer of the fund in favor of the principal maker of the note, and shall be subject to withdrawal by him if sums not exceeding twenty-five dollars ($25.00) a month, except at the close of the senior year.
May Require Expense Account
7. The committee may at any time require from the beneficiary a statement of his expenses while in the
8. Even after an application has been granted and before the full amount has been drawn by the student, the committee may cancel the portion remaining for the part drawn at the time of cancellation.
Harold B. Henry, Mus. B., '01,
a pianist, is playing successfully in
Germany this winter, according to the
"Musical Courier." Mr. Henry made
a distinct impression in his Berlin
debut," states the Courier.
9. The applicant must expect tion days to escape before money is available, to give the committee time to communicate with examiners.
Albert Noelto, in discussing Mr. Henry's playing in Munich, says: "A number of American artists also made their first bow in the Bavarian capital; there was the pianist, Harold Henry, who left a very good impression with his rendition of pieces by Macbowell and his miniatures by Greig and Marceline. He also played on his own called 'Poem'. He is a pianist with a solid technic and a very sound musical training."
Thirty-four Petitions" for Degrees
Thirty-four students have applied
for degrees to be granted at the end of this semester, according to reports from the University of Wisconsin. This morning, of the petitions received, fourteen are from students in the School of Engineering, six from the School of Law, and thirteen from the College. One student is attaching a petitioning for his daegas' Degree.
10. Notes must be paid at maturity. In meritorious cases, provided the borrower is still a student in the university, a new loan may be granted.
Harold Henry,'01, Pianist is Successful in Berlin
News Tabloids
According to a recent dispatch from Essen, the German government is sending a confidential mission to London to ask the British government to mediate between France and Germany.
Wallace Reid, popular motion picture star, died yesterday afternoon at the Bankside Sanctarium in Holly. He was 82 years old and sickness, victim of the drug habit.
The Lithuanian insurgents who wrested Mennich, which is under the protectorate of the League of Nations, from the French garrison a few days ago, have evacuated upon the arrival of British and French warships bearing soldiers who acted as agents of the League.
Arrangements for a final vote on the Capper bill, the first of the farm credit measures to be taken up, were made by the senate last yesterday.
"Jayhawker Orders Must Be In Before February I."-Brehm
Final Sales Campaign Will be Conducted at Gymnasium During Enrollment
A final sales campaign for the 1923 Jayhawk will be put on Monday and Tuesday, January 29 and 30, during second semester enrollment, according to William Brehm, business manager.
"our orders for Jayhawkers must be in to the .prinners February," said Mr. Brehm, "and it is absolutely necessary for everyone who wants a extra one or two extra ones in hopes that others will that date. The books are too expensive for us to take a risk by ordering extra ones in hopes that others will buy them. This has been done at the part, but has proved wise."
According to Mr. Brehm, all who have ordered lagerhawks, but have not paid for them in full, must pay for the lagerhawks in full, no books will be ordered which are not paid for. Payments may be made at any time at the Lagerhawk office, and a table will be placed in the reception area for enrollment for taking new orders.
The books will sell for $5.00 cash with an additional charge of fifty cents for those who wish their names stamped on the cover in gold leaf
Fine Arts Enroll Monday
"The arrangement of pictures in this year's Jayhawker is very novel," said Mr. Brehm, "and judging from the material now on show, an Amherstocrat of College Annuals, is not in any may misleading."
---
"First Come, First Served Will be Motto
Enrollment of all students in the School of Fine Arts will begin Monday morning, January 29 at 8:30, in the east room, on the second floor of the gymnasium. Students will not enroll alphabetically, but first seven," will be observed. First seven will close at noon Tuesday.
Pianos will be rented to regular music students in the School of Fine Arts, in the music library, Central University, beginning at 1:50.
Following the usual custom, there will be no issue of the Kanan during "Quizz" week. He will appear Monday, January 29.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, announces the pledging of Velma Helmer, Dorothy Vaughn and Lynn Brown. The fraternity was organized last October with six charter members. The pledge pin is a blue circle containing a white rat.
Organ teachers must make up their teaching schedules before the remaining hours for organ practice can be rented to students. The practice organs will not be rented until Saturday morning, January 27. In the meantime, students are asked to retain their present hours.
Glick Schultz,
Editor-in-Chief.
* * * * * * * *
Institute Offers Foreign Trips For Scholastic Group
Three Tours in Europe Arc Offered to Students of American Colleges
The Institute of International Education has given its official sponsorship to a group of three tours to European countries next summer, organized for the benefit of students and instructors in American colleges and universities, announced yesterday by Dr. Stephen P. Durgan, director of the Institute.
"These students' tours," said Dr. Duggan, "have been organized to meet the need for travel as a bonding and vitalizing element in the education of our young men and women, and as a means of establishing a relationship between the youth of America and that of other countries."
Kansas Represented
Two students of the University of Kansas, Walter L. Morrison and Harold Herrington, last summer went on a study abroad program in Europe to student relief organization.
"We're interested in seeing as many students as possible arrange for these trips," said Mr. Morrison, "[G]et they are sure to give one a much broader conception of European affairs. The understanding and sympathy between neighbouring contents which such visits create is sure to do much toward prevention. Have you seen any community and hatred toward a country after he has come in contact with its people in this way. I feel that my last summer's experience is worth any four years of university work."
The student's who went last year say that traveling in organized groups has many advantages over touring by personal arrangement; that organized tours prove less expensive and more profitable, since foreign countries vie with each other in making out programs for such groups every effort is made to have them see the country as it is.
Hospitality Abundant
They tienen the best of hospitality; European students are eager to meet them, and about two hundred have sent back their names and addresses, desiring to correspond with American students.
Conrad Hoffman, former Y. M. C. A. secretary of the University of Kansas, who is now head of the Y M. C. A. European Relief movement, was in charge of the party part of the time last year. Several years later he visited a similar tour of America, and will be in Kansas sometime in February.
Dr. Duggan says that this organization aims to make certain several conditions; "The support of foreign governments and universities; the assistance with a broad international outlook in this country; careful selection of the personnel of the students' groups, since their bers were born in these countries as assistants of America; the provision of instructors capable of interpreting the counties visited in a broad and sympathetic fashion."
The Students' Tours had their inception in 1921, when a group of 165 college students, from forty-four different schools, went to Haiti for training in the sciences of learning in the ceremonies commemorating the six-hundredth anniversary of the death of Dante. Sixty-six college and university centers were involved in tours. Tours of 1922.
First Tour in 1921
The tours for this year include a Students' Tour to France, Students' Tour to Italy, and an Art Students' Tour. The details of administration will be handled by Irwin Smith. 30 East 42nd Street, New York City
Postpone Barrie's Play Planned For January
February 12, Lincoln's birthday,
will be the date of presentation for
the Dramatic Club play, "The Admirable Crichton." This postponement was thought necessary by those in charge of the production because January 31, the time originally selected too closely followed quizz week
Rehearsals are progressing very well, according to Miss Burton, who is coaching the play. The different leads have memorized most of their lines and are now being drilled in the characterization of their parts.
Charles F. Heath, c22, will be in Kansas City Sunday visiting relatives.
House Presidents' Group Urges More Quiet Hours
Plans for the observance of more quiet hours each day in women's rooming houses are being considered. A survey of the W. S. G. A. According to a survey just completed, many organized houses are now keeping afternoon quiet hours from 1:30 to 4:30 or 5:00 to 7:00. Plans for these hours from 7:30 to 8:00 to 10:00.
The Council is urging all houses to establish afternoon quiet hours during quiz week. The purpose of the action of the Council is to aid scholarship among the women students.
Five New Members Are Elected To Fill Vacancies On Board
January 29
Telegraph Service Will be Resumed by Kansan January 29
Five new members were elected to membership on the Kansan Board yesterday to fill vacancies left by six retiring members. Those elected are Heri Harey, Kenneth Conn and Fiona McKenna. John Kirkpatrick, and Riley Petley.
The six retiring members are Glick Schultz, Raymond Dyer, Clars Ferguson, Doris Fleeson, Ben Hibbs and Chester Shaw.
The Board voted that all privileged court news be printed in the Kansas. The new staff, elected for the office of Chief Justice White, editor-in-chief; Chalfin Johnston, news editor; Helen Jaka, campus editor; Helen Haven, telelevy editor; Kerns Constant, plain tales editor; McDermott, court judge; and Roland Potty, alumni editor.
Next semester telegraph service is to be resumed beginning with the issue of January 29. Reports will be received both morning and afternoon. This service was discontinued this semester and its resumption will enable the Kansan to present its readers with up-to-the-minute news of the world. United Press mail service will be continued.
Science Academy To Meet
Kansas Members Will Celebrate Fifty-Fifth Meeting
The Kansas Academy of Science will hold its fifty-fifth annual meeting at the University sometime during February. The Academy met at the University of Kansas fifty years ago, in 1873. At that meeting a paper was presented by one of the members of the Academy of Science giving the traces of the mound-builders in Kansas. Remains of what evidently were potteries are to be found Rice County near the Kansas River at Cedar Creek and in Ripley County in the extreme northeast corner. There are indications at these locations that a village may have been situated at these spots.
The most important village of this type is in Cloud County not far from Asher Creek southwest of the Solomon River. Materials and debris from old workshops indicate that a pottery covering alms was a half area occupied by monks. Fragments of objects appeared to be ovens in which pottery was baked and quantities of pottery clay give basis for this supposition.
The few traces of the race of mound-builders show that the race which preceded the American Indian never made permanent towns in Kansas or Oklahoma, where only remote settlements on the outskirts of their civilization. More densely settled portions of the Mississippi and Ohio valleys seem to have been more economic than hikers at the time like number and size of the mounds found there.
Editor Visits K. U.
George Gage, A. B.,22, was a visitor at the department of journalism this morning. Gage is a former member of the Kansas Board. He is now editor and owner of the Minneapolis Messenger.
The meeting of the University Orchestra Thursday, February 1, will be for purposes of rehearsal and not for the rendition of a public concert as was announced in the Kansan Thursday.
Roy "Lofcy" Farrell, LL.B.22, is now with the Commerce Trust Co. of Kansas City, Mo. Farrell played at the University baseball nine last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Personal Director Of N.Y.Exchange Speaks Here Today
Must Make Citizenship as Worth-while as a Living, Says Beck
"In addition to making our living we must make citizenship." Such was the essence of an address given by Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock Exchange in 1985. He began building this afternoon at 3:20 o'clock.
Make Business a Profession
"Never has there been a midnight in the history of mankind as there is now. Never such a universal perplexity. Students of the University have a tremendous responsibility in helping to shed light this midnight affairs and in the building of a civilization with character."
Make Business a Profession
Mr. Beck went on to say that instructors should develop a sense of the building of good will. "I like to think that the it lel Yidishd who crosses my doorstep with the messages two or three times a day is as important an element of character as is the great financier of the 'Street' who deals in millions and billions of dollars."
"There are four distinct responsibilities which should become a part of our business and financial code of conduct. First, we must be able to the employer. I am one of those old fashioned men who believe that the honest employer, the man who assumes the risk and is responsible for the business, has given his due amount of respect.
Must Consider Employees
"The second responsibility, which we should develop is a responsibility to the individual employee on the part of the employer. He should regard the most insignificant of his employees as potential leaders of our civilization and greet him with as much deference as his first assis-
"A third responsibility should be that of a definite civic pride on the part of the employer. He must realize that he is impressing his character or that he is not in compliance. Guided by this ethical viewpoint, he should act accordingly.
Jobseeker Is a Responsibility
"The four responsibility should be that of the employer to the inexperienced and faltering young jobseeker. He is too often regarded as a nuisance to be eliminated as soon as possible," he says. "Sorry, we haven't anything just now. He, too, is an element in the building of our business character, and may some day help to mold the business character of the future."
"In the financial district we are meeting these difficulties. Recently eighteen presidents of the leading banks of New York City met with the president of the Bank of the United States, not current financial affairs, but the conservation of the life of the youth of the financial district. They secured the appointment of a special Y. M. C. A. secretary for the finance department, who was backed in his efforts by the personnel of the New York Stock Exchange."
rutilzer Journalists are Publishing First Annual
As a part of the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the establishment of the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University, the students will publish for the first time a Pulitzer annual. This publication will contain accounts of the life of the school for the last ten years.
Dr. John W. Cunillo, head of the school, believes the work of putting out the publication will afford the students valuable practical experience. The class will be organized on the lines of a regular magazine staff and the entire group will co-operate in the work.
Henley House Balances Quizzes
The Y. W. C. A. will be at home Tuesday afternoon. It is the "in-and-out" day. Girls who have a few minutes for recreation may attend Henley House Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This will take the place of the regular Tuesday afternoon meeting.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Elden Ryerson, c'25, of Lawrence.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Giles Holbae
Chief Operations Editor Dan Bogaes
News Editor Dave Rath
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Short Editor DevVaughn Francis
Exchange Editor Catherine Stubbs
Exchange Editor Catherine Stubbs
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Lloyd Ruppenthal
*Aa's, Bt. Mar., Mgr.* John Montgomery, Jr.
Clare Ferguson
Raymond Dyer
John Harriot
Kalib Johnson
Liverpool
Ben Hibbs
Caroline Hardkorn
Charles Snyder
Laura Cowdrey
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Entered as second-class mail master post-Mary S. Schmidt, 843 Lexington Ave., Ridgeville, Kansas, under the set of March 5, 1977 and April 20, 1978, for a week by student in the Department of Journals at the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the future of the University. He wants Kenans; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideal of "education"; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious about his ability to more serious questions to wiser bodies; in a broader sense to its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923
THE FINALE
Today marked the closing of all classes for this semester. Only five days remain for the final examinations; and then the curtain is lowered on a portion of University life. Unconsciously the student measures the college year by semesters.
The first semester the football season, the try-outs for hill activities, and the Christmas vacation, are synonymous. The second semester does not boast of such a variety of associations, but to the senior there is graduation, and there are beautiful spring evenings for everyone.
We are glad the first semester is so near an end, and we are equally glad that the second semester is so near at hand. The step from one to the other is slight; but to the student it is the first page of a new calendar, eagerly looked forward to. Passing from one to the other carries the student from a world of worry into a life of happiness.
THOUGHT FREEDOM
Sixteen members of the editorial staff of the Michigan Daily Sunday Magazine have resigned as a protest against what they term "Administrative repression of opinion" The faculties in institutions of higher learning throughout this country have often been restrained in freedom of thought. Why then should members of this persecuted group shackle the opinion of students by administrative repression?
Can the college corps of professors hope for academic freedom when they deny it to students whom they are supposed to instruct? Freedom of thought may never attain a commanding position in colleges and certainly it should not if student opinion is to be ignored by a group of administrative officers.
Co-operation between students and faculty is the only solution for this problem. Freedom of thought must be respected by both and when this is accomplished within a university or college, then the outside world will not be so prone to criticise academic men for their views and opinions in the class room.
WHETTED NATIONALISM
Patriotism is an admirable thing. To die or to offer one's life in the service of one's country is a great thing, but when either is contaminated by insincerity, it becomes little. Patriotism does not sanction disguised murder—it is not a quality that makes brutes out of the humane, nor a motive that will serve to excuse the real brute as the humane; it is the love of a country, and a country that is in the right.
And by "country" Is meant the ideals, the institutions, the laws of a people. Patriotism protects these, but if they are false or if the motive for war goes beyond our pretentious protection, then it is true patriotism belted; not patriotism, but intense nationalism.
In this mood we find Europe, a tinder-box of fly-by-night diplomacy and whetted nationalism. It has been so through the ages, and today Europe refuses to learn her lesson. Each
cause has appealed to patriotism, and each of their peoples have answered, but with a dreadful cost. Her countries have mistaken nationalism for patriotism, selfishness for the right-earnestness.
To flout arrogant nationalism in vain glory. Peace, and not war; today the normal stasis of society.
ARE YOU AN ARTIST?
The University is particularly for tunate in the series of art exhibit being shown here this winter. But these paintings are here for short periods, while we might be uplifted by works of art of our own creation every waking hour if we but realized it.
Those who know tell us that artists paint, not the actual picture, but an idealized version of it—the artist's own idea of what the picture should represent. We, too, put our own interpretation on everything we see about us, and thus becomes artists in our own right—if we take the time to see.
But in our haste to be at the next thing, we often are blind to the canvasses that are waiting our individual touch to spring to glorious life
WALLACE REID Wallace Reid is dead.
Daily through the medium of the silvered screen, he brought romance into the sordid, commonplace existence of millions.
During his whole life, he did not engage in one divorce litigation. And that is almost a tribute in this day of corrupt movie morals.
And finally, he was man enough to conquer the dope habit which had almost mastered him.
The movie world has lost a charac ter.
'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE
QUIZES
QUIZZES
Twins the night before quizzes, when a through the house
Every student was cramming, still as a mouse. The notebooks were open and studied with care. Because on the mourn, exams would be there Psychology, History, and Greek and Hebrew. Then they left for Till in the hall three above such a flatter. The students all aborted, 'What, is what the
We're trying to study—just can all that
'chatter.'
And the way it was said, the tone did not flatter.
The silence was broken again with a mime. "Can anyone tell the preserver how to break this? With a shake?" "Do we cry were sorry, or sorry we were? From a room up above, in a quarring tense."
"Please call me just why did Odysseus leave home?"
Then one of them said as she wearily rose,
"When I've finished this book, in the furnace it goes!"
So hard did they study to fill up their heads.
The cook announced morning ere they crawled
their beds;
Said the last of the girls, as she turned out the light
"Well, we may get a flunk, but we've studied all right."
Rebecca Mamie Robinette.
At The Theatre
By Ben Hibbs.
Without doubt the most remarkable thing about W. S. Maughan's modern comedy, "The Circle," staged by a writer who has written her last night is, its surprising ending. The element of suspense is handled in such a clever way that the play-goer is kept guessing almost every time he sees what really finds that he has guessed wrong.
The play is one of English life, based upon an episode in the lives of members of the British aristocracy. The theme is that of unhappy marriage, and the thing is presented quite forcefully. The marital difficulties of Arnold Champion and Charles Hockett, seemed to be almost an exact repetition of his father's experience of thirty years before.
"The Circle" is called a comedy, but to the average American audience the term seems to be somewhat of a mianonner. The play is noteworthy for its portrayal of conflicting ones and characters; it is a humbler heavier production than the usual comedy presented on the American stage. The second act is devoted almost entirely to humorous situations; the third act, however, is crowded with serious themes of play and affords opportunity for acting of a deeper nature.
the criticism that Charlotte Walker, in the role of Elizabeth, and Norman Mackett as Arhole, are a bit unconvincing of the English characters which they represent, is not without foundation. But the incongruity is not marked enough to worry the audience. The powers of the character is a highly disagreeable character, and the audience does not like him! Hackett presents the stern egotism of the character in a creditable fashion.
Wilton Lackaye as Lord Porteous
Official Daily University Bulletin
until 11:00 a. m
ATHLETIC BOARD:
Vol. II.
Friday, January 19, 1923
Professor H. (In American Lik):
"Did Hawthorne have a sense of humor?"
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
There will be a meeting of the Athletic Board at 9:30 Saturday morning in the Chapelle's Office.
Stude "Well, I think he must have,
as in "The New Adam and Eve" for
example, but maybe that was a take-
off..."
Dr. A. Sommerfeld, Professor of Mathematical Physics, University of Munich, at present holding the Karl Schurz Memorial Professorship at the University of Wisconsin, will give a public lecture, January 20, at 8:00 p.m. on the subject, on the subject, "Atomic Structure and Rigid System of Elements."
Student: Let's flip a coin. If it's bends we'll go to the dance, tails we'll go to the show, and if it stands on edge we'll study.
Professor H. (Innocently); "Well, a man is supposed to have a sense of humor if he takes off something."
Now when dinosaurs ruled the land,
On whom did the blame for the
world's ills fall?
"The only trouble with starting at the bottom of the ladder," mouthed the college grad, "is that the guy just ahead is always stepping on you."
All three acts of the play were staged in the same place, the a.owing-room of the Champion-Cheney house. The setting was good, but the lack of variation detracted some what from the comedy.
Plain Tales From The Hill
is by far the most delightful character in the court. Of course his skill is not insignificant but the character could be spooled easily by an actor with a less deci-
Heard at the Copy-desk Mr. Powers: "Did you use my head?"
we air that than that of Lackeye. By the end of the second act, your average play-goer decides that Lord Porcente can be nothing but ridiculous. in the third act he is pleased to find that another other side that of gracious dignity.
Miss Christine: "No, but you might try using it yourself."
SIGMA XI PUBLIC LECTURE:
Amelia Bingham, playing the part of Lady Catherine Champion-Chichey, has a difficult role; her is the task of dressing Henry Chichey, frivolity, and great sorrow. Henry E. Dixey, as Clive Champion-Chichey, was at his best in the first act, and did not seem just to find himself. In the closing action of the last scene.
RECITAL BOOKS OF FINE ARTS
Recital books of all regular music students in the School of Fine Arts must be turned in at my office on or before Monday, January 22nd. Recital books turned in after that date will not be graded.
The character of Edward Luton, as presented by Gordon Ash, was ruined for many of the audience by the too rudid enunciation.
RECITAL BOOKS OF FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS:
FOR RENT— One large well heated room, students or teachers, call at 1227 Ohio. J-26
And when prehistoric men held sway,
Just who was accused of the sins
of all?
Heard at the Copy-desk
LOST—Thursday morning between 1011 Indiana and the Commons, barrell of gold fountain pen. Marked with initials. Call 1549. J-22
Who was the cause for the wave of crime?
crime?
And who for the theft of Joseph's coat?
E. H. LINDLEY
FOR RENT - Nice front bedroom in modern home. Very reasonable.
Single or double. Board if desired.
1501 Red. Phone 2541. J-22
For they had no flapper, then, to blame,
And I'm wondering, "Who was the goat?"
With 10,595 students participating in eighteen different branches of athletics, Ohio State set a pace for the collegiate world during 1922. This exceeded the figure of other institutions in Western Conference where intramural programs are more highly developed than in any other section of the country.
FOR RENT—Second semester, nicely furnished room for men in strictly modern home. Also garage. Phone 621. 1037 Tenn. S. J-29
WANTED—Girl to work for room and board. See Prof. Knappen, 302 Haworth or call 1847 White, F-1
LOST—O No. 6 note book. Finder
please call 2107 White. J-20
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls. Moderate priced. Close to Hill. Apply at 1216 Ohio. J-20
WANT ADS
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
BOARD—First class room and board for girl-$6 per week. Call 2164 Blue. J-21
LOST—A small Conklin fountain pen.
Finder please call 1709 Black. J-20
FOR RENT—Single and double room for girls private home modern. Call 2453.
WANTED—Laundry. Prices reasonable.
Mending free. Call 1489
Red. J-23
ROOMS and board for 3 girls % block from campus. No hill to climb. Phone 1303. 1245 La. J-22.
WANTED in Lawrence, two men willing to work, direct selling proposition, good money, everybody your top Peru, 7 Majestic your top Tepora, Kanika J-24
FOR RENT- Single room for boy.
1323 Ky. J-21
FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls in modern, private home. 912 Maine St. J-23
LOST=Gold Shaeffer pencil with initials M. E. C. Finder please call 2097 J-20
FOUND—Fur neck piece, brown tail.
Van. Owner can have by paying for ad at Kansas office.
FOR RENT—Apartment and garage at Williams Apt. house, call 1871 for information. J-21
LINCOLN  PAMPHLET  LOST
Hart's "Catalogue of Lincoln Por
ruits," pamphlet of 64 pages, ad
INCOLN PAMPHLET LOST
raits," pamphlet of 66 pages, ad
Sunday
January 21, 1923
Served from 12 to 9
Head Lettuce
Taster Dressing
Roast Young Turkey
Baked Chicken
Oyster Dressing
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Maple Berry Cheese
Cherry with Whipped Cream
Coffee, Milk or Tea
Call 592 and make your reservation early
75c
"Just a Step From the Campus"
"BRICKS"
The Oread Cafe
dressed to the University of Kansas
the last of November by Barker's
Art Store, Springfield, Il. Has been
notified F. H. Hodder. J-22
FOK RENT—Rooms for boys in good modern house, 1319 Tennessee St. Phone 1475. J20.
FOR RENT - One room for one or two girls with private family. 1007 Tennessee St. Phone 562 J-22
ROOMS—For boys. Single, double,
modern house, meals. Three room-
mates wanted. Phone 2377 Red;
982 Mississippi. J-20
982 Mississippi. J-20
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms for boys, in modern private home. 1046 Ohio St. J-20
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates. 1042
Ohio. J20.
LOST-Diamond dinner ring last Friday night, possibly on 12th St. between Boston and Kentucky. Reward. Phone 1075 White. 1209 Ky. St. J-20
FOR RENT—Desirable furnished home to reliable party. Adults preferred. Phone 2173 Blue. J-22
`\OR RENT 2nd semester--Pleasant double rooms for girls, two blocks from campus. Newly furnished, house equipped. Keeping up to date. Keeping porch. Call 2509 J20.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrowts, Phone 2337, Office 909% Mass. St. Calls answered.
DR. J. W. O'RYAN (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of Fellini Buildings, Td. 607 OFLA DENT DRIVE IN KENT, MI. 1202 Mase, St. Phone 2282.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 MAS.
BOWERSOCK
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8:20
Owing to the length of the performance we respectfully ask the theatre patrons to be seated at the rise of the curtain. Don't Waste the Opening Song.
Don't Miss the Opening Scene
Everything -New- Everything
The BOHEMIANS INC.
present
GREENWICH
VILLAGE
FOLLIES
2ND ANNUAL
PRODUCTION
ALL NEW
Courses: Floor $2.50, $2. Bal. $2.
$1.50 Gallery $1
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
$1.50. Gallery $1.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
1021 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLK LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
January 20,1923
F. A. U. Hall
Blanc's 5 Pieces
Just Installed
a new machine for steaming plush, velvet, duvetyn, velour, or any material with a heavy pile. We can now do this kind of work more satisfactorily than ever.
Varsity Dance!
New York Cleaners Phone 75
"American Beauty" Electric Iron The Best Iron Made
Get an "American Beauty"
Electric Iron and be assured of the same satisfactory service after years of use as upon the day you bought it. It only cost a little more anyhow.
THE WOMEN'S DRESS.
Kansas Electric Power Company Phone 592 719 Mass. St.
WERKSOCK THEATRE, Wednesday, January 24
Everything New This Season — All New
Prices: Lower Floor $2.50, $2, Bal. $2, $1.50. Gal. $1.
Seat Sale Monday
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, Wednesday, January 24
'It's Really Coming!!'
THE BOONEY Inc.
PRESENT
THE PRESS
GREENWICH
VILLAGE
FOLLIES
DEVISED AND STAGED BY
JOHN MURDAY ANDERSON
MOST
COMPANY OF 50
MOST
TALKED OF
SHOW
IN AMERICA
AGMENTED ORCHESTRA
TWENTY FAMOUS ARTISTS MODELS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Wind Has Reached Minimum Velocity In 1922
12
15
A
Anemometer Records Lowe Records Than Any Year In History by Instrument
The records of the University anemometer for the past year show that Kansas has had less wind than in any other state, and the mountain kept on Mount Oread breaches.
This may be due to several things. The amount of wind may be actually less or the instruments used to measure the wind velocity has not been accurate either because of wear or because the changing skyline of the University has altered the air currents.
The anemometer has always been kept on the top of Fraser Hall, all though the exact position has been changed a little, according to Prof H. P. Cady, who had charge of it before he retired. It is used for physics and astronomy.
As a result of controversy in 1887 when the instrument here measured more than twice as much wind as the instrument of an earlier, a thorough investigation was made.
Measurements Correct
Anemometer on Fraser Hall
These facts were established: the anemometer here never registers too much; it makes close approach to actual velocity in medium and high velocities; it measures strength for winds of small velocity because of height and friction of shaft.
A smaller anemometer was brought and the two were run side by side for a period of three months. The difference in their records was so small as to hardly be considered. In calm weather the smaller instrument was more exact. In August of this year the anemometer was thoroughly cleaned and overhaul, so the records would be more reliable.
Scholarships Are Awarded
Names of Successful Candidates Are Announced
The Committee on Scholarships, which met Wednesday to consider the awarding of scholarships to undergraduates of the University, today announced the names of the successful candidates.
The four W. S. G. A. scholarships are awarded to Ada B Reed, Emily E Tenney, Dora Louk, and Eula Holla, representing the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes, respectively.
An additional scholarship from the Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Mattie E. Crumrine. The Max Lowell Brown Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Wayne Holcomb.
Approving the scholarships, announced today, are the signatures of E. Gallo, chairman of the committee, and E. H. Lindley, chancellor.
One hundred and fifty French books have just been received at the library from Champion, Parisian book-seller. They consist chiefly of modern French literature, but are bound in remarkably fine and expensive bindings. They were obtained at an immense reduction in price by purchasing the complete set. The books averaged only about three francs per copy, giving a greater value this amount the insufficient to pay for the binding. The set will be turned over to the use of the department of Romance languages.
Several French Volumes Received From Paris
The Secretary of Public Education of Mexico has sent the library several volumes on Mexican subjects in exchange for the University of Kansas' Scence Bulletin. A system of exchange for this bulletin is maintained with almost every nation in the world in return for which the library receives many valuable volumes from foreign educational institutions.
Will Favoring Charities Contested by Relatives
Maryville, Mo., Jan. 18—A will be bequeathing $15,000 to charities is to be contested by relatives of the deceased here.
G James Glover, who died at Burlington Junction last November, left his entire fortune to charitable organizations. His sisters, Mary E. Murr and Sarah A. Rathbun, and a nephew, John Glover, have filed suit alleging Glover was of unsound mind and had been influenced in drawing up his will. Glover bequeathed $4,000 to C. I. Harn, trustee, and the remainder of the $18,000 in small amounts to charities and friends.
Former Instructor Dies After Extended Illness
Mrs. Florence Hodger Duke, A. B.' 04, A. M.' 08, died at her home in Roseville after several months' illness, and was buried at the Oak Elk Cemetery Wednesday afternoon, January 17.
Mrs. Duke was a laboratory instructor in the department of chemistry from 1907 until June 1911, when she was hired as an assistant nurse and marriage has lived in Rosemont.
Former Instructor Honored At Luncheon By Scientific Society
Prof. C. E. McClung Completes Quarter Century of Service in Research Work
During the recent meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in Boston, Mass., the latter part of December, a luncheon was held in honor of Prof. C. E. McClung, A. B. "03", A. M. "08", and Ph. D. "03," to mark his completion of a quarter century of service in scientific work. A letter giving some of the details of this celebration was received twice, by Alfred Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Mr. McClung was a professor in
For Cleaning and Pressing Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass
the department of zoology at K. U.
from 1897 to 1912, and since that time has been professor of zoology and director of the zoological laboratories at the University of Pennsylvania.
As many of Professor McClung's former teachers, present and former colleagues, and students as could make the trip to Boston, gathered for a meeting on Thursday, December 28, 1922. Dr. E. E. Siosson, of K. U.'90, director of Science Service, and one time instructor of chemistry at K. U., acted as tasmaster. Dr. Vernon Kellogg, of National Research Council and creatne professor of zoology at K U. was the chief speaker.
Each invitation to the luncheon was accompanied by a sheet of paper upon which the individual was asked to write a personal message to Professor McClung. These sheets with their messages were bound in a leather-covered book and presented at the luncheon.
Since leaving K. U., Professor MeChung has been a member of the investigation staff and trustee of the Marine Biological Laboratory nt
Woods Hole, Mass.; member of the advisory board of the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology, at Philadelphia; president of the American Association of Veterinary Research Council, 1919-21; national president of Sigma Xi, 1921; and managing editor of the journal of Pathology from 1921 to the present time.
Former Students to Marry
Ammouncement is made of the engagement of Helen D. Bosier, fs and Earl Slasson, fs. Miss Bosier is now working at the Fine Arts Institute in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Slasson is a civil engineer in Kansas City, Kans. Miss Bosier is a member of a plorior and a member of W. S. G. A., Mr. Slasson is a member of Kapa Sigma fraternity.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Varsity — Bowersock
Today and Tomorrow
Shows-2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00 p.m.
WALLACE REID
"Thirty Days"
"Thirty Days"
Jealous husbands, flirting
flappers, bathing beauties—
they all lead Wally a merry
chase in this best of all his
love comedies. Wanda Haw-
ley and Kala Pasha in cast.
A Paramount picture Comedy "Quiet Street"
Adults 28 cts
MADGE BELLAMY
"Lorna Doone"
The world's sweetest love story brought to the screen with all its unforgettable drama, in all its gorgeous investiture. Cast includes Frank Keenan, Donald McDonald and others.
Pathe News
Children 10 cts
MONDAY and TUESDAY SHOWS
ALICE BRADY in "Missing Millions"
JANE NOVAK in "Thela"
Fred Field, c24, who injured his wrist quite severely from a fall in the Gymnasium, is much better today.
We Do Ladies' Shampooing as well as Hair Bobbing
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
Phone 139
825 1-2 Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
New Corona
the
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The School of Religion offers the following courses
COURSES IN OLD TESTAMENT
O. T. 1. Survey of the Old Testament, . . . . . . . . . .
Three hours. Section a—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11:30;
Section b—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2:30;
O. T. 2. The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers, Two hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 11:30.
Witcraft
Myers, Room D
Myers, Room D
Witcraft Myers, Room D
COURSE IN BIBLICAL LITERATURE
B. L. 1 The Literature of the English Bible. History of the Manuscripts and Versions. Textual and Literary Evaluation, . . . . . . . . . . . . Two hours. Tuesday and Thursday, 9:30,
Harper Myers, Room D
COURSES IN NEW TESTAMENT
N. T. 1. Survey of the New Testament, . . . . . . .
Three hours. Section a—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30,
Section b—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2:30,
N. T. 2. Life of Jesus,
Three hours. Section a—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1:30.
N. T. 3. Teachings of Jesus, . . . . . . . . . . .
Three hours. Section a—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9:30,
Section b—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3:30,
N. T. 6. The Religion of the New Testament. Its Sociological Significance, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Three hours. Section a—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9:30,
Section b—Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1:30,
N. T. 5. The Life and Teachings of Paul, . . . . .
Three hours. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12:30,
N. T. 4. Problems of the Life of Christ, Three hours. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2:30,
Porter
Myers, Room D
Myers, Room D
Porter Myers, Room D
Braden
Myers, Room B
Myers, Room B
Braden Myers, Room B
Braden Myers, Room B
Harper
Myers, Room D
Myers, Room D
Three hours sophomore, junior, or senior credit is given for these courses in the college. No enrollment fees or prerequisites are required
Enroll in Robinson Gymnasium
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Aggie Quintet Is Impeded By Lack Of Old Material
Squad is Cut to Nineeteen in Effort to Round Out The Available Material
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 18. —The Kansas Aggies are looking to a reasonably successful basketball season this year. Although the team is composed of several inexperienced men, most should be going at top speed.
Before vacation the squad was cut to tenneen men, eleven of these men receiving orders to report on January 28. Since that time Coach Cartlisle worked hard to round the team into condition to work off the rough spots.
Four Letter Men Return
Only four letter men returned this year, but some fine material from last year's freshman team solved the problem. This has been worrying the problem.
Captain Foval, a two-letter man, is the nucleus around which this year's team is being built. He is holding down the right forward berth and proving himself a very capable leader of the Aggie quintet.
Webber, playing his second year at left guard, has already shown great improvement over his play on the ball and is a leader in the Agile defense.
Competition Keen
The other three positions on the team are at the present time hiked down by new men, the competitor for these positions being very keen Grotheuson and Brown at forward Rumold at center, and Doolan at guard seem to have the edge on the other contestants.
Although the Agleys have lost four conference games, they are not discouraged. The showing made by the squad in the Nebraska game assure the Agley roots that they workave their share of games in thewon" column before the seasonof 1923 passes into history.
Select Tennis Champions Committee Choses Players For Outstanding Characteristics
New York, Jan. 19 (United Press)
-Picking the best ten tennis players in America last year wasn't the job that it was in 1921. Performances of the leading stars were so outstanding that they adjusted themselves almost automatically. Tilden, Johnsons and leaders among the men players were foregone conclusions. Their records made mistakes impossible.
Mrs. Mollia Mallory, of course, could be placed nowhere at but the top among the women players. She may not be the greatest player in the world, but she was the best in America.
Ranking the best ten tennis players, or the ten best performers in any branch of sport, is strictly a matter of opinion, and there will always be a difference in opinion. No ranking ever will be generally accepted as perfect, but the work of the tennis committee last year was as near as humanly possible to perfection.
In placing Miss Leslie Bancroft, it second position, the committee bumped up against criticism from the friends of Helen Mills, the California girl who played so well against Mrs. Mallory.
Dates in Green House Is Fad at Aggie College
Manhattan, Jan. 18.—The "tropical garden" date is growing most popular among youths and the fair damsels at the Argie College here, for the college authorities are planning on installing tete-a-tete booths for the convenience of the romantic experience or perhaps lock up the green house.
For years faculty members have endeavored to break up chapel dates and have gone so far as to lock buildings during the chapel hour, but no one thought it would be necessary to lock the college green house, where among the enchanting charms of tropical palms, ferns, and banana plants, the love-lorn stroll unmolested.
Commons Open Quiz Week
The University Commons will serve meals regularly during the quirp period, according to Miss Anna Barnum, director. The Commons will close after the evening meal Thursday, January 25, and will open again for breakfast on Monday, January 29.
Car Collision Injures Two University Student
Bernard Medinger, distance man of the K. U. track team, received a bad cut on the knee in an automobile accident ten miles east of Tonganoxie at Saturday afternoon. Louis West. University student, suffered a broken arm. Orlie Baskett, another student returning with them, escaped injury.
The three men were returning from Kansas City in a Ford coupe, a car driven by a man from Leavenworth won ranch into them. The couple did not turn over but was badly damaged. According to witnesses, the men were on the right side of the road when struck by the Leavenworth car.
Cornhuskers Expect Eighteen Letter Men On 1923 Track Team
Fine Material in Valley School Promise to Furnish Nebraska Good Fight
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19—Nobreaks' last year's victorious season in traint has not put over confidence into the Cornhushin cinder crow, and also he has never been a sport which despite the efforts of energetic sport writers, cannot be broken.
There will be eighteen letter mern on the 1923 squad, the belief of Coach Schulte, according to a presessee canvass. The entire coaching staff is very well satisfied with the material that has been showing up for training, "Ed" Smith, captain of last year's track team, holder of the record for most dash at 8-10 in 10-sharing the record of 8-10 with J. V. Scholz of Missouri in the 100-yard dash), is lost to the team this year.
However confident the Cornhuskers are in their coaching staff, the outlook, it is said, is pretty gloomy as far as expecting as victorious a career that has enjoyed last year. Other Valley schools are reporting sensational material and unless the bountiful blessing of "material" Nebraska has turned out to be something different, Nebraska will little hopes of vetaining her laborals.
But the Huskers are not discouraged. Already they have begun to issue invitations for a big meet that will include all the leading athletes of the country. So far the Husker ash-treading crew has enlisted in meets only at K. U. and the K. C. A. C. invitation meet.
Football Coaches Meet
Enumerate Ways to Encourage Good Sportsmanship
New York, Jan. 19—Football
coach, in session at Hotel Astor,
New York City; last month, enumer-
eried sportsman, good sportman-
hip"; can be expressed:
"By providing comforts and convenience to the visiting team and its friends; by ceasing cheering while signals are being called by applauding; by allowing persons of personal pluck and acts of fine sportsmanship on the part of opponents; by secuing to legitimate study of regularly played games, entailing refusal to suit on opponent's practice, scout his signals or secure information about the style of a play of a team to be met later."
Sportsmanship may be furthered by: "encouraging to settle questions of eligibility confidently rather than by public discussion; by active encouragement of cardinal relations with the student at rival institutions; and by going out of the way to congratulate the coach and captain of the winning team."
Love is One Thing and Chewing Tobacco Another
Dallas, Texas., Jan. 18, (U. P.)—Love is one thing and tobacco is another. That was the belief of a young woman whose romance was blasted and faith in man was destroyed by a plug of tobacco. A young man accompanied an exquisitely dressed young lady entered U. R. Oliver's office, where many censes are issued on armored, mounted, or marriage license." "A tollor seventy-five," said Oliver after liting out the blank.
When the young man drew his pocketsheet from his pocket, he also produced half a plug of tobacco, he bought, and sweetheart, you told me you didn't chew." Silence followed. The prospective bride departed. With a disquieted gesture the man followed. He was then chained, according to Oliver.
Mr. Knowlton Parker of Kansas City, Kansas, is visiting at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
ExtentSION Division Sends First Lyceum Concert Of Season
Dean and Mrs. Butler and Mrs.
Elliot to Tour · State
Next Week
The University Concert Company, composed of Dean and Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Pearl Emily Elliott of Kansas City will give concerts in Kansas week. This is the first intent to go out from its University this season.
Other numbers which the Lycceum Bureau of the University Extension Division will send out during the 1923 season are: the University Trio Melchitz and Mrs. Harriet E. Karr of Troy; Men's Glee Club and Women's Glee Club, appearing some time in February; and productions of the K. U. Dramatic Club. Doctor Cady or Cady Cilly will be among the lectures.
During the Educational Council and Council of Administration meetings at Topeka, January 18, 19 and 20, a display room showing next year's programs will be maintained on the seventh floor of the National Hotel in New York. I provided that each attendant of schools will take advantage of the six per cent discount on bookings made at this meeting.
At the present time the Lecture Course Burune also has begun its 1923-24 bookings. It is hoped that a greater interest in lycme courses may be created among the high schools of the state.
The fifteen year old freshman boy at New York University says that as soon as he gets his preliminary degree of Bachelor of Arts, he wants to tackle something really worth while, like law.
Is it barely possible that some of our friends on the Green Hall steps took up the pursuit of Life, Law and the Freedom of the Bar because t.ey were boy wonders who wanted to do something "really worth while?"
House Presidents' Council will hold its next meeting Wednesday, January 31.
A former K. U. student, Dale Gear, who started his baseball career while he was a student in the University of Kansas in 1890, has been appointed manager of the Toppera baseball team for the coming season, according to a report made by L. C. Gahan president of the Toppera baseball stock company.
Gear To Manage Baseball
Gear is an expert in finding and developing young ball players. He broke into organized baseball as a hurler on the Fort Worth team in the Texas league. Later he went to Cleveland in the old North Carolina in 1904, he pitched for the Kansas City club in the American association.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Former Student to Have Charge of Topeka Team
Gear spent the 1901 season as a hurler and outfielder on the Washington club. The next three years he was with the Kansas City club as manager. He was with various other clubs in the minor leagues until 1912, when he came to be a top job he held for three years. He retired from baseball in 1914, but is now ready to take up it again.
For this week:
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Vanilla
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Strawberry
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Special Sunday Bricks:
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C. H. Tucker, President
G. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
BOWERSOCK THEATRE WED. JAN. 24
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prices: Lower Floor $2.50, $2. Bal. $2, $1.50. Gal. $1.
More than a thousand persons attended the rendition of Handel's "Messiah" by the University of Nebraska chorus of 250 voices, the University- orchestra, and a string quintet.
C. M. DONALDSON
New Caps
—Carrying the eight quarter or one piece crown
—in three different models
—patterns that are new and different in all the New Fabrics—
these Caps spell:
Spring, 1923 all over them.
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Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923
NUMBER 83
K.U. Woman Talks To Kansas Editors On Code Of Ethics
Advocates Uniform Prin ciples For Adoption by Papers to Improve Journalism
"The editorial associations of seven states of the Union have adopted some sort of code at the present time. The state of Kansas set the precedent in 1910 when the editors voluntarily adopted a set of ethical principles which they might apply to their business of informing the public on the vital questions of the day."
An interesting comparison between the codes of ethics in journalism and in those of other professions was drawn by Miss Rust Armstrong, A. B. 21, A. M. 22, speaking before the Kansas State Editorial Association at its annual meeting in Topela, January 26 and 27.
“At least eleven other professions have codes which are uniform,” said Miss Armstrong, “because they have been adopted by their national associations. But the journalistic codes are varied, each state or district association selecting or formulating its own.
Kansas Adopts Code Early
For eleven years, the editors of this state stood alone in the matter of codes. Their principles were most comprehensive and detailed, involving the answers to those problems in their profession, not in the newspaper profession.
of the international newspapers, sixteen (other than the Pulitzer and Hearst publications) have adopted codes of varying authority that is quite different from the others. The Pulitzer papers carry their adopted set of
Effort to Better Conditions
principles in the "flag". These new organs are all prominent ones, and all except those which have not yet adopted any semblance of codes in unison.
The Allegheny County Publishers Association in the East has adopted a code with particular reference to free publicity.
ERROR TO DECIDE
the movement of all over the world," continued Miss Armstrong, "to better the principles by which the great newspapers are published. The concensus of opinion among the editors is decided; favoring Mr. Krasnogorski as standards for professions to apply to every ocean with equal force.
Sour Owl Makes Appeal
"The attitude of the association I mentioned toward its own code is easily expressed; three papers adopied it without comment; one accepted its own code as a general guide; and two made theirs obligatory. Only one urged its members to try to live up to the code."
"Students who have ideas for the next number of the Sour Owl are requested to work them up now and turn them in to the "Chef" room every morning.
Editor Calls For Cartoons For March Issue
"Cartoons, especially, are desired. All kinds are acceptable, and we would like to have them as soon as possible." They may ask them in to the engravers.
"All cartoons should be made twice size for reduction. A one column drawing should be made six and one-half inches wide to any depth desired by the artist. A two-column cut should be made fourteen and one-half inches wide to any proportionate depth."
The editors are planning to make the next issue of the Sour Owl, due to appear sometime in March, the best of the year. The deadline for each has been announced in order that contributors may have time to prepare their material.
"The beginning of the semester is a most opportun time for such work," said the editor, "inasmuch as there are quizzes or books to learn."
William Barrett, c'24, Concordia,
returned today to re-enter the
University. He was forced to withdraw
last semester on account of
illness.
Braziell Haven of Haven has enrolled in the School of Engineering. He attended the Kansas State Normal the first semester.
New Incomplete System Adopted by Dean Walker
The incomplete will be fewer in the School of Engineering next semester. When there is a question whether the student's grade should be an F or a G, the instructor must answer in the past. Under the system of incomplete, the students was given an examination and the grade on the examination determined that his grade was in the course.
The new ruling will not be rigidly applied to laboratory courses. Exceptions will be made only under unusual circumstances. Withdrawal and transfers from the School of Engineering will cut the enrollment there appreciably, according to indications this morning.
City Firemen Break Record In Answering Alarms In Past Year
fire Chief Reinish Says Uni-
versity Should Have a Sub-
station for Hill Fires
"The number of fire alarms for the past year was larger than it has been since Lawrence has had a火 Department," and Chief William Renishick today. There were 129 alarms for the year 1921, but the records of the last completed year show an increase over that number
Fire damage to buildings for 1921 is estimated at $18,580 and damage to contents estimated at $14,349.
The fire alarms turned in this year have already made a heavy record. This month there have been fifteen alarms, which is an average of nearly one fire a day. The great number of fires are due to shingled roofs and the unusually dry white leaves that remain locked only to strike a shingled roof and fire is kindled. This was the cause of the Westminster and Delta U. fires.
"The number of alarms does not mean that there are that many big fires," said Chief Reinish. "People are easily exited about fire and sometimes only on a run in a chained car." The entire fire to be called on on a run.
"There is a man at the telephone every minute to answer alarms. We have top-note equipment. In fact, it is the best in the station for the Mr. Reinsch. The University needs a station of its own," he said. "We mean to advocate the plan of either a station on the hill which would cover the entire campus in that section with an approach to the University from the south."
Demand U. S. Avert War
Citizens' Letters to Congress Show Wide Opinion
Washington, Jan - 29 (United Press) - Tons of mail demanding American action to avert another European war and also urging that the country "keep hands on points upon members of Congress today."
The letters show that the country is widely divided on the policy which should be followed. Senators advocating vigorous immigration have also called for an economic conference have received a preponderance of mail. Because of this, it is evident to Congress that public opinion is still in the formative state on the site.
Beginning today the Senate bases almost continuous discussion of the many phases of the international problem, and may before the end of the week have before it two additional resolutions seeking to pledge the administration to a specified course of action.
Governor Davis Chosen on Good Will Committe
Governor Jonathan M. Davis is an honorary member of the Welcome Stranger Committee of New York City, it is announced by A. L. Keeffe's statement issued today declared that the committee strives to promote friendship between Kansas and New York City, and that through the co-operation of Governor Jonathan M. Davis and welcome to all the citizens of Kansas when visiting New York.
Governor Davis, as honorary member of this committee will be represented on the Welcome Strange Council. Governors will distribute foreign visitors.
Ralph Hemenway, A. B.'10, visited n Lawrence Sunday.
Herbert S. Hadley To Give Address At Commencement
Chancellor Announces the Choice of Missouri Ex-Governor, Now Dean of Law at Colorado
Prof. Herbert Spencer Hadley of Colorado University, formerly governor of Missouri, will deliver the commencement address for the class of '23, Chancellor Lindley announced this morning.
Professor Hadley is a Kansas man. He was born at Olathe and received a A. B. degree from the University n 1892. After he was graduated from K U., he received the degree of doctor from Nebraska in 1894 from Northwestern University.
His vigorous and successful prosecution of legal offenders during the time he was attorney and later while he was governor of Missouri won for him a wide national reputation. He prosecuted many fraudulent oil Company, the railroads, the Harvest trust, and the insurance and lumber trusts.
Practiced Law in Kansas City After a few years in general practice at Kansas City, he was chosen to supervise group of Jackson county, Missouri.
Professor Hadley has been dean of the School of Law at the University of Colorado since 1917. He has a son and a daughter in K. U.-John Milton Hadley, a senior in the college and a member of Pki Kappa Psi, and Henrietta Hadley, a member of Kappa Kaopa Gamma sorrority.
David Star Jordan of Leland Stanford University, California, delivered the commencement address for the class of '22. Doctor E. M. Sheldon, writer and religious publicist gave the baccalaureate seme-
Medics To Go To Rosedale
Twenty-three Students Leave to Compete Course
A farewell banquet was given by the Phi Chi fraternity, Thursday, January 25, in honor of its members who are leaving for Rosdale to complete their tour. The banquet an informal dance was given. Those going to Rosdale are: Edward L. Saylor, Ray Harris, Abraham Helbert, Leslie Knap, Hal E. Marshall, Benjamin Morris, Sam Chesapeake, Nathan M. Harald, and Edward Stevenson.
Dr. T. B. Pearson, Grand Secretary of the Phi Chi Medical fraternity, visited the local chapter Thursday, and Friday. A smoker was given in his honor. After the smoker, he was escorted to Chapter at the Reworck-sack Theater.
The members of the Nu SigmaNu fraternity remaining in Lawrence gave a farewell banquet Thursday evening for the members of the chapter leaving for Rosedale. Those leaving are: Carl Coons, Henry De Wolf, R. E. Hobbs, C. H. Hume, Dean Lewis, R. E. Wheeler, James Palmer, W. G. Rinchart, L. R. Leach, S. E. Senor, B. Weaver, and John Winkler
Dr. George E. Coghill also gave the following names of students eligible to enter Rosedale: Bartell, Bennett, Blew. Bucklora, Ford, Harrison, Johnna. Scully, Subegel, Bowley, Olson. Steven, Unloadpool, Wilkerson.
Ardan Reynolds, former student, returned today to Lawrence to enter the University this semester. While in school two years ago he was a member of the Kansan Board, and sport editor of the Kansan. He was also editor of the Summer Session Kansan two years ago.
For the last two years he has been engaged in newspaper work in the western part of the state.
Former Student Returns to Resume Studies Here
[Six Graduates Placed in Teaching Position
Six graduates of the School of Education have been placed in high schools as instructors for the coming semester, according to Dean Raymond
Those given positions are: Freda Sands, Stillwater, Okla.; Helen Sands, Sharon; Mary Lois Holdman, Piper; Aurora Cross Maurice; Jennifer Lawrence; John Jurine Junior High School; and Harold Harrington as principal of the Leon High School.
Week After Week Its Knowledge Week
There are weeks and weeks and weeks, and as years roll by each week is being labeled for some special duty. There is "Paramount Week," "Shave Yourself Week," and even our days are being labeled as "Go to Church Sunday." One of the jobs we have is to fill in our Room-mate Week," and "Study for a Change Week," which will probably come the weeks before exams.
Since there have been designated these special weeks for special things there may be included a “Know Your University Week.” You have ever stopped to realize how meager your knowledge of K. U. is? One never realizes how herner their knowledge of K. U. is. There are one who expresses when told that the finest museums there is one of the finest museums in the United States. This may be an extreme case but why not try to know the campus so that it can be spoken of intelligently to the folks at home?
K. U. Law Students Adopt Honor System Under Optional Plan
Dean Arant Appoints Council of Students to Administer New System
At a conference held by students of the School of Law just before examinations, Dean Arant announced that since the majority in the school were in favor of the Honor System it would be adopted on an optional basis.
The plan was to have one room in which students taking the examination under the Honor System be placed, and the other room being used it under the old plan would work.
The student council which administered the Honor System was appointed by Dean Arant after a conference with the faculty, and was composed of the following men: Bromwell, Pierson, Mahin, Wilson, White, Martin, Snell, Mitchell, and Stevens.
It was carefully explained that no man's failure to take the examination under the Honor System should place him in any unfair light before the faculty and his fellow students because it was recognized that there might be a number of legitimate reasons why a student would not care to take the examination under that system. The student council appointed is purely temporary as it will be superceded before the spring examinations by a council elected by the students who favor the Honor System.
The faculty is very much gratified with the results of the operation of the system in the last examinations and a number of students who were opposed to it in the beginning have become heartily in favor of it.
Not more than a dozen students of the one hundred and twenty in the Law School failed to take the exams under the Honor System, and the faculty feel convinced that it is hereto to stay.
Rhodes Scholar To K. U
Valter E. Sandelius is New Faculty Member
Walter E. Sandelius, Rhodes scholar from Daidu in 1919, has been appointed an instructor in the department of political science, effective this semester, it was announced today by Chancellor Lindley. Mr Sandelius takes the place of Karl T Finke, a former University Memorial Corporation in its fort to complete the memorial fund before Commencement.
Mr. Sandelius received his A. B. degree from Idaho in 1919, and in 1921 as a Rhodes, received "with distinction" a diploma in political science and economics from the University of 1922, received a research degree, B. Lit. Oxon. His theses on the Swedish government has been recommended for immediate publication, Chancellor Lindley's son, also a Rhodes scholar from Idaho, taught at the University, and wrote highly of his personality and standing as a student.
Mr. Finn will take up his work with the Memorial corporation at once. He had much newspaper and organizing experience while attending college. He managed the design of the All-American . . . All-Ohio football games.
"Buddy" Rogers, c'26, spent Sun day in Olathe with his parents.
Entire Rhineland Protests Against Ruhr's Occupation
Further Strikes Complicate Situation of French;— Cities Deprived of Communication
Paris, Jan. 29 (United Press)—Mass arrest and expulsion of all German officials in the Rhineland who have disheveled French instructions to stay out of the drastic regime, according to the Liberte Maye correspondent.
London, Jan. 29.—All of Germany today lent its weight to sabotage against. French occupation of the Rahr.
While the latter district was almost completely cut off from the outside world by telephone, telegraph, waterways and railroad strikes, many of the local workers spread to Cologne, Treves, Al-Kapehlie and Coblenz.
Object to Presence of French Dusselford was temporarily isolated by a strike of communicative operatives last evening. Central office of the telephone and telegraph exchanges were closed. This action was taken in protest against the presence of French soldiers.
German railworkers declare, that they will not return to work until the French soldiers have left Goblenz and other stations.
The French have taken over the railways and one through train to Paris. The French say that they will be able to operate the railways for military purposes, but not for civilians. The tracks, bridges, switches, and depots are being carefully guarded.
News from the interior of the kūtū was meager. A strict censorship combined with the telegraph and telegram made it easy to dispatch of dispatches next to impossible
Further Advance Contemplated
A further advance by the French seizing important railway centers is believed inevitable if the German railway men continue to strike. Otherwise, it will be difficult to operate the lines in the occupied region. The French have announced that military railway troops will operate international express trains through Germany if the strike becomes general, and also would handle Railways as well as local trains for military purposes. Re-enforcements are ready to enter the zone and strengthen advance posts when the new strategic points are seized.
Dance Committee Reports
All Varsities Except One Show Profits
The report of the Varsy Dance Committee for the first semester will be presented by John Winklör, chairman of the committee, at a meeting of the Men's Student Council to be held on Wednesday evening.
Winkler, who goes to Rosebank this semester, severs his connection with the Council. His successor as chairwoman of the committee has not been appointed yet.
The report will cover sixteen varsity dances, all of which show profits, with the exception of the one given on October 28. The report will be printed in front of the University of Virginia after it has been accepted by the Council.
Joe Bloomer, chairman of the Varsity Dance Committee last year, will present his final report on the dances given under his men's agreement.
Architect Will Lecture to University Audience
Dr. C. Howard Walker, lecturer on the history of architecture, at Harvard, will address a University of Kansas audience Thursday afternoon in the Charles E. Smith Building to the appreciation of Art and Its Importance in General Education."
The department of architecture of the School of Engineering is bringing Professor Walker to the University. He has been making a series of similar talks in the university over the last five years, of the Weid Education Fund, urging that art be given a larger place in college courses.
Hitton Douglass, c25, was the guest of Claude Cooke of Kansas City during vacation.
Neville, Senior Architect, Wins Preliminary Prize
Homer F. Neville, senior in the department of architecture, has won three medal in the First Preliminary Dance Competition at Beauty-Arts Institute of New York.
The problem was "an orchestra pavilion," and the drawings had to be completed in twelve hours without using any of the materials in this preliminary are eligible to the second preliminary competition to be held February 24. The winner of the third and final competition will represent the university for a year of architectural study.
Harvard Man Visits Here In Search For Superior Child Data
Henry L. Gerry is Investigating Classification Given Supernormal Children
Mr. Gerry is one of the thirty Shelby Traveling Follows from Harvard University this year, all of whom have been part of Europe doing graduate study. His course of travel which started October 1, 1922, and will continue until March 1, 1923, will include the northwestern United States and the southern Canadian Provinces.
Henry L. Gerry, who as Sheldon Travelling Follow from Harvard University has been making extensive inquiries in the United States and Canada concerning accomodations which the public schools are making for the superior child, stopped off at Lawrence Tuesday of examination week and visited the University and the public schools here.
The trip so far has taken him through Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Denver, and Lawrence. Mr. Gory has visited universities and colleges wherever possible.
"I have found very few classes for the super-normal child," said Mr. Gerry in speaking of his investigations. "There is also a limited number of classes for the sub-normal child; there is that she can be a superior child; that the superior child has not been taken care of and that adjustments must be made as to rate, content and teaching methods. The superintendents are alive to the situation and a few are willing to try adjustments." The University of California, southern division, has one of the few classes for super-normal children.
Mr. Gerry is a graduate of Bate College, Maine, the first American college to be invited by Oxford University to send over a debating team. In the debate which took place in England, Bates was defeated by English rule which is judgment by the house. In a return debate in this country Bates was awarded the decision both by the audience and b judges who voted two to four. The same Bates team night at 10 p.m. in 1922 Bate College with 600 students has wives 75 per cent of the debates participated in, many of which were wit big eastern schools. "A record to be proud of," said Mr. Gerry, who wears the Phi Beta Kappa key.
Last Chance For Yearbook
No Extra Jayhawker Copies to be Ordered
No subscriptions can be accepted by the Jayhawk after Wednesday, January 31, said the editor this morning. The Jayhawk management had subscription teams at work at each business unit, and he effort to sell as many of the yearbooks as possible before the deadline. "This will be the last chance to get a Jayhawk," said Bill Brehm, business manager. "The order to the business unit will be Column No. No extra copies of the Jayhawk will be ordered this year.
"The price of the Jayhawker is still $6.00, continued Brehm." For fifty cents additional, the subscriber's name will be placed on the cover in letters of gold leaf. The offer will be open until Wednesday night."
Max B. Jaslow, instructor in rhetoric in the School of Engineering, and chairman of the play writing committee of the Lawrence Drama League, will give an address Tuesday at the Shakespeare on "The Technique of the One-set Play." The League invites all interested to attend.
James A. Kimball Kansas Business Manager, Is Dead
Death Came Sunday Night;
State Institutions Have
Improved Under His
Management
James A. Kimbala, state business manager for Kansas, died at his ome at Salina Sunday night. His death was the result of malignant rypessia, but he had been absent from his office only three days. He was from the State House Friday afternoon. He was 10 years old.
Mr. Kimball was appointed by Governor Arthur Capper in 1917 to act as business manager for all the state institutions. In this position he has saved the state thousands of dollars and at the same time has succeeded in building up all the state institutions.
Was a Mason
Mr. Kimball has lived in Salina forty years and has taken an active part in the civic and business affairs of that city. For twenty years he was president of the Salina Candy Company. He was a thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Mason and has been potentiate of the Isla Shrine at Salina. He has also been president of the United Commercial Travelers. Mr. Kimball is survived by a widow, two sons and a daughter, the oldest son, Robert Kimball, is now manager of the Salina Candy Company and the son Edward, and daughter, Olive, are n' school at Salina.
Loss to State—Lindley
Chancellor Lindley issued the following statement this morning:
The death of James A. Kimball is a heavy loss to the State of Kansas and to the educational institutions supported by the State. His death is also a distinct personal loss to all who were associated with him.
Mr. Kimball was not only a wise counsellor concerning business affairs but he possessed clear vision of the possibilities of education in community and community organizations in Mr. Kimball—rarely to be found—led to his appointment as a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas in 1911, on which Board he served until 1913, and to his later appointment as State Business Manager where he worked for the University of his death. In the latter office he quickly won the respect and confidence of all by his sound business judgment, his courage and high ideals of public service. Those of us who knew him best honored and loved him. In his devotion to service he provided the necessary support without a holiday, beyond what was right, up to his death.
One great monument of this noble servant of the people are the institutions of the State which have been materially improved under his management and which, thanks to better mutual understanding, have learned to co-operate more fully in the service of the people of the state. Mr. Ralph C. Harris, an amabil figure of the high-minded unselfish devotion which has developed in the past the splendid tradition of the Kansas that he loved.
E. H. Lindley.
Two Popular K. U. Grads Married in Kansas City
Katherine Fulkerson and John Jay Jakowsky, graduates of the University, were married Monday, January 22, in Kansas City, Mo., by Dr. Henry Marcotte of the Second Presbyterian church. Following the ceremony, dinner was served to the wedding party. The guests included an eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Jakowsky will make their home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. F. G. Folkerson of Lawrence, was graduated from the University in 1919. She was a member of Torch. After graduation she was instructor in physical education, first at Winfield High School, and later at Pittock High School.
Mr. Jakowski was graduated from the School of Engineering here in 1920. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon and Sigma Xi fraternities, and is an alumnus of the United Bureau of Mines, with headquarters in Pittsburgh.
Fern Eyichison, c25, returned from her home at Onaga today to re-enter the University. She spent last semester at Speed, Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
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Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Entered as second-dead mail market Septer 30, 1947. Born in Kansas, under the art of March 8, 1947. Published in the afterlife, five times a week, from June 20 to Septembr 20, 1953. Published in the university of Kansas, from the mid-nineteenth century.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chicago in a dynamic news by standing for the ideas that have shaped it; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be caring; to be serious; to be more serious problems to water hends; in all to serve to the best of its ability the university.
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923
JAMES A. KIMBALL
A great organizer and a fine, true statesman was lost to Kansas when "Jim" Kimball passed into The Great Beyond yesterday.
Those with whom he has come in contact during his sixty years of service knew him as one of the most altruistic public figures the state has ever known. Always ready to immolate self on the alter of service, he dedicated his life to making Kansas a better state. His relations to the University of Kansas, as business manager of all state institutions, makes the loss all the more keenly felt here on Mt. Oread.
He is dead. But those simple, kindly
nests still live in the hearts of his
friends—a monument to the best that
is in man.
“If we locked up all our feeble-minded, who would write all our song hits?” questions an eastern paper. We wouldn't need any because the fellow that buys them would be behind bars, too.
Welcome to Kansas!
THE NEW K. U.
For some of you, this is an altogether new venture. Others of you are just "coming back." Yet even you may find some things different. Strange as it may seem, education is the paramount thing with us. The old idea that a student has a right to employ his time as he sees it, so long as he pays his tuition and refrences from breaking the Senate rulings, has been replaced. In its place has been advanced the theory that those who do not come here with the sincere desire to learn something have no claim to the time and attention of the instructors. There are those who are yet reluctant to believe that such a condition of affairs exists. We badge好bye to a number of those individuals quite recently.
There are a lot of other precedents which have passed into the discard. The ancient rite of "passing the flowing bowel" is no longer observed. True, there are still a few unshaven youths who will pay as high as eight dollars a pint for a very poor cooking liquor in order that certain of their lady friends may know, beyond a doubt, that they are very worldly and bad. But the fact remains that, as far as the University authorities are concerned, the lid is on.
vumerous other little ventures have been made very unwise, to say the least. Informal parties of the risque variety, spicy scandals, and suggestive publications have met with such disfavor that they have been abandoned as not worth the risk.
Likewise, the game of "hide-and-seek" with the downtown merchants has been eliminated. Emphasis has been placed on strict honesty and integrity in the relations between students and business men and the latter have taken certain steps toward self protection.
Yet even at that, it is far from being a "long-faced" school—Kansas. There are those who have stood up under it for eight or ten rounds and got a referee's decision, and they still insist that they had a good time.
After all, it's the same old story. You get out of it just about what you put into it.
The "umspakable" Tark has instituted a moral clean-up of Constantinople. Present conditions there are said to be the aftermath of Allied occupation of the city. An interesting study in cause and effect.
THAT TEAM
It was a wonderful exhibition of fighting Jayhawk spirit, that game in Convention Hall last Wednesday night! Not for some years has the Crimean and Blue been so well represented on the court. Not for some years has the Kansas fan had so much to bring about.
Charley Black dribbling from one end of the floor to the other—Captain Endacott breaking up a whirlwind offense—Waldo Bowman fighting his way gamely down under the basket “Tus” Ackerman shooting from all corners—Johnny Wuff, everywhere, all the time—and Armin Woestemeyer back in school—
Boy, if you want to strut your Kansas stuff, broadcast this: Kansas has the fastest college quintet in the world!
Sometimes, after you've uttered that mellow thought, long housed in active grey matter, you realize that it was just "gured in the wood."
A NEW LEAF
So this is the second semester!
One sees a lot of new faces on
he campus. And there are some se-
cal of the Old Guard who won't be
ere to answer Roll Call for this
go-round." Too bad!
The truth of the matter is: This business of acquiring an education has dimmered to a more survival of the fittest. The wise bird who places a small bet that he can make the grade without cracking a book has very little percentage and less sense. Time was when the only investment a shrewd business man didn't expect return from was sending his offspring to college. But times, as well as methods, have changed. And the man who wants the credit is asked to produce the groods.
There is one consolation. It is never too late to profit by past experience. The fellow who figured he could tag along after the class for four months and finish up with a burst of speed, knows better now. Likewise, the maiden who thought she could "kid" the Old Fossil out of a grade.
Better hit the apple now. For as as said along the Appian Way; empus keeps a 'fugitin'.
All power to the professor who aided suggest that what we needed t Washington was "more men and ever 'God-sakers.'"
Plain Tales From The Hill
The louder the necktie the better the mood—that's what the Laws say of Dean Burdick.
Once to every man or student
Concern the moment to decide,
That it's flirting with destruction
To let his courses slide.
"Day by day in every way 1 and growing smarter and smarter," may be a good treatment to use just before exams, but as someone remarked, "You can't rely on your imagination in finals."
It was the lobby of the postoffice.
Excitement reigned. A group of hill students, among them a Kansan cub, stood around, watching the scene with morbid curiosity. Oceasionally, commiserating sights broke from the lips of the more sympathetic ones.
She wasn't. She was only trying to see the wrist-watch on her left arm.
"She's having a fit," someone announced. Commiserating sighs increased.
She was large, fat almost, very determined to master the situation, and burdened with packages.
One professor has announced that the scope of her examinations will not be wide. Maybe but, well wewr our new bandanna neckchief that it will be deep enough to make up for its lack of width.
It's no harder for the people of Poland to pronounce their new president's name, Mr. Wolejciewski, who is now by Sea Dean Brand, or Dean Ann Blitz.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vol. II. .
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
COLLEGE ENROLLMENT:
Monday, January 29, 1923
Attention of College Students is called to the following schedule of en- rowment for Tuesday:
E F M ... 8:30
D N H P ... 10:30
S Z Q P ... 1-30
... 2-90
At The Theatre
No.83
L K J ... 3:30
Those who have not enrolled on Monday or Tuesday may do so in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday morning from 9 to 12, at which time a late enrol-
Bv Ben Hibbs
ORCHESTRA REHEARSALS;
There will be NO Orchestra Rehearsal Tuesday of this week. The first regular rehearsal will be at 7:30 Thursday evening in Fraser Chapel, The Performing Arts Building.
A good deal of crowing probably will be heard from West Ad, after every question.
PUBLIC LECTURE ON ONE-ACT PLAYS:
Professor Max B. Jaslow, chairman of the Playwriting Department o
the Lawrence Drama League, will lecture on "The Technique of the One-As
Play" at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in Room 210 Fraser Hall. The Publi
is invited.
The average fraternity man takes the admiration of the women on the Hill as a matter of course, but when during vacations a widow selects him to be her bridesmaid, and he acquires knowledge that he is being stamped with the approval of a connoisseur.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean
After a girl has been talking inspiringly for an hour or so about the "big problems" of life and all that, it is awfully nice and restful to a man to have her suddenly stop and begin to talk about a little thing like the way his hair waves off his forehead.
family raiders, who imprinted the "woman of the deep voice," found favor with the audience, as did Arthur G. Hadley, the cartoonist who caricatured the characters of the comic sections.
The super-ignorant co-ed has been found. We met one the other day who thought that "Alma Mater" meant "sweet mama."
One freshman from the fertile fields of Kansas has expressed the hope that the gardeners who have been tilling the soil in front of the Ad. administration building all year, will plant a large number of flowers in that plot. Others would prefer green onions, and then of course there's garlic—and...
The Greenwich Village Follese, presented at the Bowersock Theater last Wednesday night, is a rather disappointing show. The wit is flat with only here and there a high spot in which there is real cleverness; there is little music except that furnished by the orchestra; in fact, the Follese plays "pumu" and "puumu" necessary to carry across a show of disconnected acts.
Prof. L, N. Flint of the department of journalism made a speech at the convention of the State Editorial Association, in Topka, Friday, in which he told of the typical course of the student in the department; which calls to mind the sign on the front door of the Journal building which reads, "All Hope Abandoned Ye Who Enter Here."
In the singing of "Sweet Sixteen" by George Dale and Judy Carson there was a degree of finesse that was lacking throughout the larger portion of the Follies. The accompanying scene with its soft lighting added not a little to the attractiveness of the episode.
The dancing acts and the bizarre costuming were the two redeeming features of the production. The animation of the dancers partly made use of a prop in which the "villagers" stood about and watched during those acts. In scene one of act II the costumes were particularly good; this was the scene in which the dancers carried the pantomime of making perfume.
An act which had the possibilities of being something good, but which culminated pathetically, was that of the two old men—the village gossips. At the outset their ridiculous voices promise of a clever act, but they tried to hold the stage for fifteen minutes although their wit was exhausted in a third of that time. The closing song of the act met with some favor, but for most the episode was runed from some killing propenalties of the two.
There was nothing shocking about the "Hell Hole" scene of the Act I except its name. The drunk man was funny, but why was it necessary for him to make a second appearance in Act II? One intoxicated person and all your average canes can sniff out the course of an evening.
The Greenwich Village Folies is not altogether lacking in merit; occasionally there is a flash of real on or extraordinary talent. But the "villagers" seemed to be frankly bored with this sort of story, and she show a success rises upon the shoulders of three or four—and it is too much for them.
HERBERT TAGGART, President
WANT ADS
WANTED—A room-mate at 1000 Miss. Modern and reasonable. Call 138. F-3
WANTED—Roommate by young man,
sophomore. 1135 Vermont. Phone
1220 Black. F-3.
WANTED—Steward for boarding club, 1121 Ohio. Phone 328. F-3
FOR RENT—Well furnished rooms for boys. Phone if desired. 1121 Ohio, Board 328. F-3
FURNISHED rooms for boys. Modern. Three blocks from University, same distance from town. Call 2514 Red. 1229 Tenn. St. J-30
FOR RENT— One large well heated room, students or teachers, call at 1227 Ohio. J-26
WANTED—Girl to work for room and board. See Prof. Knappen, 202 Haworth or call 1847 White, F-1
LOST--Thursday morning between 1011 Indiana and the Commons, barrell of gold fountain pen. Marked with initials. Call 1549. J-22
FOR ENT—Second semester, nicely furnished, room for men in strictly modern home. Also garage. Phone 2621. 1037 Tern. J-29
FOR RENT—Single and double room for girls private home modern Call 2453.
FOR RENT— Single room for boy 1323 Ky. J-21
→
LOST—A small Conklin fountain pen. Finder please call 1709 Black. J-20
BOARD—First class room and board for girl-$6 per week. Call 2164 Blue. J-21
WANTED—Laundry. Prices reasonable.
Mending free. Call 1489
Red. J-23
ROOMS and board for 3 girls ½ block from campus. No hill to climb. Phone 1383. 1245 La. J-22.
FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls in modern, private home. 912 Maine St. J-23
with naphtha;
WANTED in Lawrence, two men willing to work, direct selling proposition, good money, everybody your team, 7 Majestic刀型 Topka, Caneca, J-24
pure as
We Clean
FOUND—Fur neck piece, brown tail.
Van. Owner can have by paying for
ad at Kansas office.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
rain water.
After Every Meal
WRIGLEYS
Phone
Top off each meal with a bit of sweet in the form of WRIGLEY'S.
It satisfies the sweet tooth and aids digestion.
75
Pleasure and benefit combined.
FOR RENT - Nice front bedroom in modern home. Very reasonable. Single or double. Board if desired. 1501 Red. Phone 2541. J-22
FOR RENT -Apartment and garage at Williams Apt. house, call 1871 for information. J-21
LINCOLN PAMPHLET LOST—Harris's "Catalogue of Lincoln Portraits," pamphlet of 66 pages, addressed to the University of Kansas the last of November by Barker's Art Store, Springfield, Ill. Has been mislaid. Anyone locating it please notify F. H. Hodder. J-22
FOR RENT—One room for one or two girls with private family,
1007 Tennessee St. Phone 562 J-22
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence.
J. Barrows, Phone 2337 Office 900%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
FOR RENT -Desirable furnished home to reliable party. Adults preferred. Phone 2173 Blue. J-22
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR J. W. B'ORRY (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of DENTAL PRESENCE Building, Tel. 507. DAIES PRINT MASTER 1627, Mass. St. Phone 228.
Save the Wrap,
pers
MILK CHEESE
D-7
FOR THE CHILDREN
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive to intermediates). Eyes examined; glause made. Office 1025 Mass.
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing
Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Adults 28 cts
a real
western
with Real
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
September
Second Hour, 26 July
Opportunities to work for
higher degrees and the A. B.
degree in the oceanic climate of
Namibia.
Courses in the regular scadesc
science branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9.
California
Gustafson
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
"The Brass Commandant"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Tues.
An Al St. John Comedy
"Young and Dumb"
Stanford University California
in
Bowersock Theatre
WILLIAM FARNUM
Wed.
People taking real
parts
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Children 10 cts
Monday, February 12
The Admirable Crichton
by James M. Barrie
A play rich in Mr. Barrie's wit and philosophy,with tragedy and comedy combined to produce one of the finest works the playwright has produced.
Costumes by Van Horn
With An All Star K.U.Dramatic Club Cast
Mail orders now to Manager. Bowersock Theatre Lawrence, Kansas
Seats .75 1.00 1.50
Tax free
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
University Report Shows Enrollment Gain During 1922
Growth of University Seen in Larger Attendance of Students From Other States
The twenty-ninth biennial report of the University of Kansas, compiled from the records of the last two years of its existence, includes papers under the Chancellor's supervision, contains a list of accomplishments of the school, purposes of the University, recent student efforts at the university, expenditures, and many other findings.
Besides the Chancellor's report, several other interesting facts of the University were compiled. The total enrollment of students in the University for 1920-1921 was 4,226, and for 1921-1922 it increased to 4,573, and the increase in 1921 and 1922 being largely due to the increased attendance in the Summer Session of 1921.
That the University has grown to be state-wide and even world-wide is evidenced by the geographical distribution of students. In 1920-1921, from 103 Kansas counties and from 32 other states and foreign countries and in 1921-22, from 103 Kansas counties and 34 other states and foreign countries. In the latter year, there were no grants and the year before 518.
Students From Thirty-two States
Problems of health, hygiene and housing have consumed much of the attention of the office of the Dean of Women. The Dean under the leadership of the Dean of Women, managed four co-operative houses for women, in which through self-help, the cost per student was lower as twenty-five dollars a month.
Following the examples of Leland Stanford, Junior University, and Oberlin College, the Committee on Vocations has collected material for the university to support instruction for which the University prepares men and women.
Engineer Enrollment Increases
The development of the School of Engineering during the past two years has been characterized by the improvement of working conditions and the setting of instruction on a number of subjects, the number of students. The enrollment in the upper classes is increasing rapidly. In all of the branches of study, excepting Chemical Engineering, the English language has been made optional.
During the past seven years the School of Fine Arts has had a marked increase in student enrollment, number of graduates, teaching force, and the number of positions secured by its students. While the enrolment in the School increased 155 per cent in 2009-10, it decreased 49 per cent, per student, decreased 49 per cent.
Requirements for admission to the School of Law include two years of academic study or its equivalent, and a minimum of two years to place the school above the minimum now required by the rules of the Association of American Law Schools and within the highest requirement contemplated by that organization.
Heavy Books Make Sylph-Like Figures
Why "Give Thin to Music" when a perfectly good way offers itself on the campus? All ye who feel that ye should like-has like as could be desired, hearted.
when making out your schedule for the new semester, he sure to enroll in classes requiring heavy books like "The Science of Music" or like slimness of the Laws? Do not fail to have an 8:30 class at West Atew every morning, especially if you live south of Indiana and have an alarm clock that changes to lose time during the night.
The second class of the morning should, if possible, be on the third floor of Fraser, at least on the second. Thence back to West Ad, or better still, Marvin Hall. For the 11:30 class, one at Blake or the School of Religion is highly recommended.
For a好 appetizer before mealtimes, take a log over the five-mile course of the cross-country sprinters. Such a schedule as the one suggested might perhaps interfere with one's major requirements, but what is that compared to the wonderful opportunity to enhance
After a month of such treatment, you will only have attained the appearance of a much harmed nose. You will be the University's track star.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Youth Must Save Spoken Drama From Extinction By The Screen Says Actress In "The Circle'
"Motion pictures and vaudeville, as they are now developing and becoming more popularized over the country, may entirely exterminate the people's desire for the living, spoken drama, unless the younger generation is privileged to develop its ideas and talents along true, dramatic lines and in an artistic fashion," declared Mrs. Amelia Bingham, who played the role of Lady Catherine Chambery-Cheney in a film interviewed by a Kansan reporter.
"The responsibility of keeping the drama alive," said Mrs. Bingham, lies with the tutors and supervisors of her students in all of their varieties. It is they who have the opportunities and power to seek out those of the younger set who show promising abilities that may, by care and art of real dramatic presentation."
When told that the University of Kansas maintains a department of dramatic art in which an attempt is made to teach the rudiments of drama, students learn the score of students who are enrolled, Mrs. Bingham said: "Such an undertaking by the state is very fine and noble. There is no doubt that the role of these students will be studied in the department will be greatly benefited by it. Few, prob-
At the University of Indiana, the service social committee of the Y. W. C. A. is conducting a night school for the girls of the city who work
only, will receive material benefit, but certainly they are doing a great thing for themselves ethically.
"There are just two rules," continued Mrs. Bingham, "which students of the drama should adhere to and religiously follow. They are: first, know Shakespeare, the greatest of all dramatists, and read Dickens, who is the unequaled master of character drawing; second, never work faithfully and never lose an opportunity for self-expression."
Mrs. Bingham received her early education in Ohio and for a short time attended Ohio Wesleyan College at Delaware, where she was married "before seventeen years old" to Lloyd a dramatic player of New York City.
Asked if drama players are the same in their thoughts and deeds as people in other professions, Mrs. Bingham said. "I think we are not. Actors and devotees of the drama are more like grown-up children; very temperamental and fond of imitation, or make-believe; but sincere about it. "Actors are taught to need a just cause. The service of organized actors during the world war is proof of my statement. Of course, though, the drama has its 'four hundred' the same as other walks of life."
during the day. Classes in typewriting, aborthand, bookkeeping, and business English are taught with students as instructors.
Ye
Taverne
Now that you are considering a change for the new semester, we are making special menus at reasonable prices.
That important unit of the human family, that tilts his chin, and drives his fliver down Main at sixty per, thinks no, doubt that he is up to dat; knows what, then to know that the idea of the automobile is thousands of years old.
Speed King Can't Get Ahead of Goddesses
Because the Modart has done what she wants it to. It supports her and rests her, but it doesn't fail in its duty to her figure.
If she has gone without a corset, is then fitted in a Modart, we know she is another Modart customer. And why?
At least three centuries B, C_o,
a somewhat crude, but "going" a-
mobile, ran twice a year through the
streets of Alexandria. True only a
stone goddess welded in this self-pro-
pelling cart, as she took her semi-annual airing between her Winter
Temple and her Summer Temple.
Goddesses are too delicate to stand the odor of gasoline, so the ancients had to tax their brains for a suitable remedy. As many moderns are doing now.
The Temples were directly in line with each other, and about a mile apart. So a very convenient self-starter was arranged by winding a rope "the wrong way" around a roller coaster. When the ride came to a set looselock, that Alexandrian auto-mobile shot down Main with its fair and atony occupant at a rate speedy
Be fitted in a Modart before buying your spring frocks.
MODART CORSETS
Front Laced
The Modart Front Lace Corset can scarce perform miracles, but it most certainly gives hope to that one who thought she had lost her figure.
Start the New Semester by Sending Your Clothes to
THE BELTLE OF THE MEN
Going without a corset has done some figures real harm. You see that harm in unromantic bumps where flowing curves should be.
If You've Gone Without a Corset Call on Modart
Innks, Hackman & Co.
enough to satisfy even. a modern goddess.
Local Woman in Series of Shakespearean Songs
Mrs. Thomas A. Larrmoree, wife of Professor Larrmoree of the School of Law, appeared on the program at a tea held Friday afternoon at the regular monthly tea held at the Unitarian church.
She gave a talk on Shakespeare, followed by a cycle of songs taken from Shakespearean plays, "Hamlet," "As You Like It" and "The Tempest." The class included a two-week University faculty and from Lawrence were present at the entertainment.
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
VOL. 285 N.Y.C. 100,000,000
D. C. Ashler, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill J.C.
Hill, D. C. A. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139
Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Mass.
Oh Boy!
YOUR LAST CHANCE
to buy a 1923 JAYHAWKER
Order before WEDNESDAY
University Book Store DOWN TOWN
Where College Students will find a complete line
of
Text Books and Supplies
K. U. BRANCH On The Hill
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.C.A.C. Quintet Takes Jayhawks To 27-23 Cleaning
Cagers
Blue Diamond Hoopsters
Struggle to Subdue the
Crimson and Blue
Cazers.
Stopping momentarily to put the finishing touches to the double defeat of the Washington Pikers, January 22, the Allen quintet ran over to the City on Wednesday, January 24, and 'all but' defeated the amateur champion caggers of the United States stood, K. C. A., C. 27, Kansas. C.
Even as the last athletic club tilt was in the air and speeding toward the Kanaas basket, guarded by Endacott and Black, the second gun shattered the momentary silence in Convoy Hall, and the game was history.
Allenites Outplay Opponents
Alentines Outlay Opponents
A grimming Jinx seemed to have replaced Lady Luck on the crosses of opposing teams. The Crismon and Blue in the faces of the huge crowd. The first few minutes remain a nightmare to the national amateur champions who enclosed the entire world sphere for a try at the basket. The Allen quintet outspaced and outclassed its opponent on the brilliantly-lighted court, and rushed the ball to the netted hoop time after
But the leather sphere simply re fused to connect. And the jinx grinned.
Only two times during the entire game was time-out called. The two fives battled fiercely, the opposition being compelled to resort to long shots at the hoop again and again. When the Kansas Cats did succeed in blocking Bing Kane in the hoop after five men were on their trail.
The half ended, Kansas City, 14; K. U., 10.
During the first period Ackerman missed several chances for charity points. In the vernacular of the court, he was simply "wrong." Bowman, too, had ill luck in this respect. Their apparent inaccuracy can be attributed to the imminent loss of the player's game; it tends to distort the players' conception of the average court dimensions.
ns Held Own in Second
During the second period the Kansans gave as much as they took, garnering as many points as did the Kansas Citians. The final gun found the score 25-23, in favor of the enemy, with the last club counter just going through the hoop for the extra two points.
This afternoon Allen's squad played the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman. The game was called for 4 'clock in order that the locals could catch the 6 'clock train out of Norman for Lawrence. Doctor Allen will not re-arrange with the team he will stay Abille to speak before the Rotary Club.
No "dope" has come out of the Sooner camp, but the game is not of momentous importance. The Kansans probably annexed it easily. Eleven men made the trip: Captain Endacott, Black, Wulf, Ackerman, Bowman, McDonald, Frederick, Wilkins, Rump, Mosby, Woosemeier.
The University Daily Kansan wil carry a wire story of the carnage.
State Normal In Relays
Coach Hargiss to Enter Three Track Teams Here
Emporia, Kan., Jan. 29—Three Kansas State Normal relay teams will be entered in the K. U. relays to be called for practice, according to Coach "Cobit" Hargas.
"Kansas Normal relay teams will run in the college class," Mr. Harris said yesterday. "I shall enter three teams, in the medley relay, the 2-mile relay, and the mile relay Among the men of our teams are the Holforder, Myers, the Summers, Williams, Arnold, and Scheuer, all of whom were members of last year's Kansas conference championship team."
Coach Hargiss is attempting to get a special event in the pole vault for Earle McKown, the Kansas City opponent, at 12 feet, 5.1-2 inches last year.
Louvain Library Drive Closed
Louvain Library Drive Closed
The K. U. campaign for contributions to the Louvain Library Fund have been discontinued according to an announcement made recently. The reason given is that the students seem to take no real interest in thecaus is as evidenced by the small contributions. Some universities placed individual minimum at one dollar.
A Kansas Fighter
KANSAS
Paul Endacott, captain of the Jaya-
hawker quintet, led the Kansans against the Sooners this afternoon at Norman.
SPORT BRIEFS
DeVaughn Francis
This is what happened over quiz week :
KANSAS   W   L   P
8     1    0.000
Missouri  8   1    0.857
Drake   4   2    .667
Washington 3   2    .600
Uebraska 4   4    .500
Arnes  2   4    .433
Ohioana 1   4    .200
Grinnell 0   0    .000
K. Argies 0   0    .000
Well, the cokes are on us. The K. C. A. C. game ended like an O'-Henry story; it carried an unexpected twist.
Anyway, we were beaten by the amateur champion basketball team of the United States—and only by four points!
It must be remembered that the K. U. team is limited by the geography of Kansas and scholarship eligibility rules. The Kansas Cityans are limited by the geographical boundaries of the United States and few eligibility rules.
After the game last Wednesday an old Yale University star was heard to remark, "K. U. has the finest aggregation of players on that basketball court." Now a court or field, bar none. Now, re-read it and let it sink in.
Well, Budweisers are bygones, and so is the K. C. game. The Kansas Normals have the audacity to take on the Kansas City Athletic Club on February 2.
And the Missouri Tigers (brand, Bengal, stripped) are going to meet the national amateurs sometime next month. The game will be a good one, looking over the box score, remember that figures don't mean anything.
Except among the Quacks.
Now here's the "low down" on the game this afternoon. Doctor Allen started his regulars to keep them in training. After the first few minutes of waving the ball, they were jerked into the second or third string was sent into the scrimmage.
Unfortunately, we went to press before the little drama at Norman was entirely acted out.
The Aggies are still at the post and jockeying for position.
And when they get stared against the Aggies on the seventh of next month, Dodge Brothers!
And incidentally, the bush leaguers (composed of Neb., the Aggies, Grin-
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Kansas coach has been Coue ing the boys since the K. C. game.
It took a battery of Big Bens to bring the Sooners out of their trance this afternoon after the game.
neil, Oklahoma, and Ames) are still quibbling over cellar position.
The Cream Supreme If it's from Wiedemann's You may be sure it is the BEST.
They play here on March 3. Arrangements have been completed to ship the remains back to Norman in carriage. Terms: F. O. B. Lawrence.
Phone 182
You will notice that Ackerman and Bowman are third and fourth respectively in the individual standing column. It will be well to point out that Doctor Allen is not trying to develop a high point man in the Valley conference. He is rounding out a team.
The Valley has ruled that the champion of the conference may play a Big Ten or far eastern team after the close of the season here. The Hill is undeemed whether it wants to play Illinois or Princeton.
The athletic association is sponsoring a movement whereby all prospective cheerleaders for the University may try out between halves in the games remaining before the close of the season.
The competition is open to everyone. The idea is an intellectual jewel. The best talent in the University can be brought out, and we will not have to vote on anyone that the rival politicians prefer to put up as candidates.
The Agies have announced an interscholastic basketball tournament to be held in Nichols gymnasium on March 23 and 24.
Games in the Valley this week:
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, Norman today.
Missouri vs. Washington, St. Louis.
Wednesday.
Ames vs. Drake, Des Moines, Thursday.
Grinnell vs. Nebraska, Lincoln, Frid-
day
day.
Missouri vs. Oklahoma, Norman
Saturday.
mes vs. Nebraska, Lincoln, Saturday.
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, attended the meeting of the Kansas State Editorial Board at Topeka Friday and Saturday.
Leonard Hill, c26, is enrolled for coming semester at Baker University.
Coming Back With Original Cast—Reduced Prices
Last year late comers were unable to secure even single seats—same condition will prevail this year. Only the mail orders will get the best seat as there will be none left for the window sale. Enclose check or money order and self-addressed stamped envelope. Add
Bowersock Saturday, February 3
Chicago, Philadelphia, Kansas City, St. Louis Ca
THE DRAMATIC SENSATION
Chieago, Philadelphia, Kansas City, St. Louis Cast
THE BAT
LAUGHS AND THRILLS
By Mary Roberts Reinhart and Avery Hopwood Baffling, totally different. It's certainly a great show—St. Joseph
SPECIAL REDUCED PRECIOES NOW SEATES WILL NOT GO ON
SPECIAL REDUCED PRECIOES NOW SEATES WILL NOT GO ON
$1.30, $1.00, Gallery 75e. Plus Tax.
M. W. Hoyle
TUXEDO SUITS—
Go on Sale Tuesday morning—tailored by Kirschbaum, in allwool, unfinished worsted, silksleeved—silk-lined—coats.
$45 values for—
$34.25
$5 Vests now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.85
$6 Vests now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50
$7.50 Vests now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.65
$9 Vests now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.80
$10 Vests now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50
Tuxedo Vests—
Full Dress Vests—
Tuxedo Shirts—
Full Dress Shirts—
$3.50 Shirts now ... $2.65
$4.00 Shirts now ... $3.00
First Come—First Served
Glee Club Gives Concert
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
K. U. Women Present Program at Kansas City
"It is the finest Glee Club turned out by the University in several years," was the comment made by Kansas City city critics after hearing the University Went'n Glee Club in a concert at the Kansas City, Kansas High School Auditorium on Friday evening.
Fifty women, comprising the Glee Club, with Miss Agnes Husband, director, and Eva Lee, pianist, made a trip to Kansas City in a special
The Glee Club will sing today at the Banquet for the Sons and Daughters of Kansas in Topeka at the Kansas Day celebration. Later in the State House will be given at the State House for the members of the Legislature.
SHORE HILL GOLF CLUB
SPRING CAPS
that are winners in style as well as price.
The "Bills" are a little smaller.
$1.50, $2, $2.50
SkofStad SYSTEM
ELLING
The Chamber of Commerce, Lawrence, has arranged to take the entire Club to Topela in cars.
K. S. A. C. Engineers May Get State Highway Lab
If a bill introduced in the State Legislature last week is passed, the engineering department of the State Highway Commission will be moved
to the State Agricultural College at Manhattan.
The bill provides for the abolition of the present State Highway Commission, and the incorporation of the mining department with K. S. A. C.
Grace Banta, A. B. '22, new teaching at Stillwell, Kansas, spent Sunday in Kansas City and Lawrence.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
"Go Over to Ober's—Ober Quality is Economy"
Cock
SIGNS OF SPRING
S 2:30
H 4:00
O 7:30
W 9:00
S
New Ober Apparel that has spring in every line of it: Suits in New Cambridge, Yale and University models from exclusive Berkley stripes. Footwear—shorter and a bit wider. Caps — smaller in shape — bright, fleecy colors. Drop in and look them over!
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
Varsity
Mon., Tues.,
Wed. & Thurs.
Bowersock
Today Only
Adults
33 cts
Children 10 cts
Dr. Jack Prescribes—Jollity!
...
With HAROLD LLOYD
Also An Educational Picture—Man Vs. Beast
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1923
NUMBER 84
Penn Relay Team To Be Participant In Kansas Games
Cedar Rapi's School, Holder of Two-mile Interscholastic World Record, Will Compete
Definite wore, from the colleges and universities to which the K. U. Athletic Assocs 'on sent invitations to play golf' had begun to come in, and indications point to the gRE test track meet in the history of Kansas athletics on the campus.
The relay committee at the University of Pennsylvania will send one relay team to Lawrence. Doctor Outland, of Kansas City, is an assistant for the Kansas Relays, is responsible for getting the consent of the Pennsylvanian to attend the meet. He was all-American full-back and all-American tackle two years while attentional to his career. He attended K. U. two years.
Kansas Conference schools which, have replied to da e arce; Pitttburgh, the Emporia Normals, College of Arts; Baker, Southeastern, and Bethey.
Central College, of Fayette, Missouri, and Missouri Wesleyan have signified their intention of contending for the prizes offered by the University Athletic Association, in hiring teams in the meet and discuss.
Valley teams to compete
Nebraska, Missouri, the Kansas
Drake, Texas, and the Iowa have
against each other. These schools
are all members of the Valley
conference. Texas A. and M.
Baylor are two southern colleges
which will appear on the Kansas
track. Frazier of Baylor won the
national A. A. U. championship last
year in both the high and low
leagues.
Big Two-miler Will Enter
Morningside College of Sioux City, which has won the two mile event in the Drake Relays seven out of ten years, will enter its two-mile team in the Kansas Relays. And Beauna Vista College, of Storm Lake Iowa, will send a half-mile relay team.
No word has been received from any one of the Big Ten schools as yet.
Cedar Rapids High Entered
In the military academy class will be entered Kemper, of Booneville, Mo. and Wentworth, of Lexington, Mo. St. John Military Institute, of Delafield, Wis. has signified its intention of competing in the macleoy. Kentucky Military Institute, of London Kentucky, will also send a team.
Cedar Rapids high school (Iowa) which holds the high school record in the Penn relays for the one and two mile events, each with all four races. Cedar Rapids holds the half, mile, two miles and medley in the Drake Relays for high school teams, in addition to holding the junior-schooled for the two miles.
Northeast High School and Westport High School, of Kansas City, Mo., will compete, and it is probable that the rest of the City's high schools will enter teams in the next few days.
Another probable entry is Oak Park high school of Illinois.
Bandits Kidnap Officer and Rob him of $42,000
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 30—Bandits today kidnapped Captain Norman D Cota, paymaster of Langley Field, and robbed him of the pay roll of $42,000. Aviators flying in hunt for the missing bandits found Cota and Sergeant Ira B. Coffey, who worked about nine minutes from Hampton, Virginia, where the kidnapping took place, according to advises to Langley Field.
The robbery occurred when the officers went to the First National Bank of Hampton and withdrew the $42,000. It then and disembarked until their failure to return led to an investigation. Cota and Cof declared they were held up by two civilians near the bank. Threatening them with weapons, they knocked them off, took the money, carried them to the tree and tied them.
Prof. and Mrs. Herbert Feis spent the mid-semcster vacation at Tulsa.
Final figures on enrollment will not be out until the end of the week.
Chancellor Will Attend James A. Kimball Funeral
Funeral services for James A. Kimball, state business manager, who died Sunday as a result of malignant cripsiplas, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Salina. Chancellor Lindley and this morning that he would attend the funeral and that the University would probably be represented by other members of the faculty, including many current students at the home of the family at 2:00 o'clock and a service at the Prebysterian church at 2:30 o'clock.
At the dinner of the Kansas Day Club at Teopaka yesterday, resolutions praising the work of Mr. Kumbaall at the first business manager of Kauai State Service on a real business basis were unanimously adopted.
High School Athletes Are To See College Track Men In Action
Meet for Secondary Stars Will be Held Preceding University Relay Program
The advancement of the date of the annual inter-scholastic track meet at the University, from the first Saturday in May to Friday, April 20, the day before the Kansas relays, has been announced by Coach Schlidman. The high school relays will be held over until Saturday, and will be made a part of the University sports teams, athletes who compete in the meet Friday will be the guests of the University for the Saturday events.
Another innovation for this year was announced by Coach Schlademan, is the division of the high schools into two instead of three classes, to gain better representation in each group. High schools with more than 250 students will be placed with those with less than 250 in class R.
For the relays, high schools in Kansas City, Des Moines, and Oak Park, Chicago, will be invited to compete in four open events, and in one relay race. At Kansas championships, in the half mile and mile relay. Open events will be the half mile, mile and two mile events, in which each runner will run one-fourth the distance, and a medley relay of 449, 220, and 830
In order to select the most likely teams to be entered in the open relays, Coach Schindemann is asking the Kansas high school teams to hold home relays some time between April 5 and 15, and send in the certified time. The teams making the best will be selected for the big relay events.
The University section of the Kansas relays will include the 440, 880, mile, two mile, and four mile relays, and the college section will have the 880, mile, two mile, and medley relay, consisting of 440, 220, 880, and mile. A number of special events have also been provided.
Prohibit Student Cars
Senate Bill Would Eliminate Use of Metrics
A bill to prohibit the use of motor cars by students at any of the state schools, for pleasure or recreation, was introduced in the Kansas senate yesterday by Senator Vandenmark, of Cloud county.
The bill is interpreted to apply only to those students who use motor cars for "joyrides" and not against those who might be so situated that they would need cars, to reach their classes.
It is intended that the prohibition of motor cars will make "democracy" a bigger factor in the state institutions. Cars are held to detract from school work and the bill is intended to remedy the situation.
This University has already expressed a sentiment against the use of motor cars by students for pleasure and recreation. The university College Linder sent out letters to all parents of University students requesting that cars should be left at home because students have highly inked measures to regulate the use of cars by students.
Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Horbeek were hosts to the Eilippe students at a party in their honor at 1446 Kentucky Street
Max B. Jaslow, instructor in rhetoric, will lecture at 8:00 o'clock tonight at 210 Fraser Hall on "The Technique of the One-act Play."
Twenty-Nine Men Are Recommended For Reserve Corps
Local R. O. T. C. Unit Graduates First Class Since Department Was Started
This will be the first graduating class of the local unit which was established in September, 1919. Some of the men have attended two summer camps, one on the east coast and one on the west coast.
Twenty-nine recommendations for commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps were forwarded this week through the Commanding General, Seventh Corps Area, to the Adjutant General of the Army, at Washington, D. C., by the department of military science and tactics appraisal group at H. Lindsay. The men recommended for commissions will have successfully completed the basis and advanced courses offered by the department by the end of this semester including one required advance summer camp.
Men Are Experienced
The men are recommen- tions in three branches of the Army. The University of Kansas will be represented in the follow- ing: Const Artillery Corps: Cecil H Bradley, Greenburg; Kenneth D Childe, Baxter City, Mo.; Worth L Chubb, Baxter Springs; Elgin F Clary, Lawrencе; Arthur M Lawrence; lawreencе (lawreencе); Travis B. Hale, Lawreencе; Elmer W. Lyne, Lawreencе; Coy V Paterson, Lawreencе; Cleo A Rinbert, Lawreencе; George E. Rose, Rosalide; Henry G. Schmidt, Junction City; Keith H. Schmidt, Lawreencе; F. S. Simons, Howell; and Theodore G. Wear, Topeka.
Seven Men in Engineering Unit
Infantry: George L. Bracken, Lawrence; Louis E. Bredenberg, Clay Center; Paul Lamb, Yates Center; Ieo W. Mills, Yates Center; Keefe O'Keefe, Leavenworth; and William R. Reilly, Lawrence.
Seven Men in Engineering Unit
Corps of Engineers: Wayne H.
Bentley, Great Bend; Robert L. Gilbert,
Lawrence; Paul B. Hughes,
Lawrence; Thomas M. Hughey,
Lawrence; August E. Schane, Leavenworth;
Jesse K. Shane, Lawrence;
and Jesse E. Roth, Lawrence.
Rutine D. Pimental, native of Philippe Islands, is also taking the senior course, but he is not eligible for a commission in the Officers Reserve Corps except in the Philippines Scouts for naturalization reasons.
K. U. Women Take Part in Kansas Day Program
Glee Club Sings At Topeka
The University of Kansas was well represented at the various Kansas Day celebrations held in Topeka yesterday.
The Women's Glee Club sang at a dimmer at the W. Y. C. A. given by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas. "I think the singing of the women is so strong, it's setting features of the dinner," said Chancellor Lindley, this morning. "It was a feature which captivated all who were present. Representative Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, who played very spiky voice very highly of their singing."
Cancellor Lindley spoke at the meeting of the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas, and Mrs. Lindley spoke at a meeting of Kansas Women held in Memorial Hall. Several other University people attended the various meetings in Tucson to observe the birth of the he state of Kansas.
Inurgents blew up and completely destroyed Foxconn, the country residence of Sir Horace Pluckett. Shipwrecked in a trumph throughout the night, Attacks were made on the homes of three state officials. The city hall and central telephone exchanges were bombed. The Corrigan home was taken away by passengers train was held up at Dublin and completely destroyed by fire.
Dublin, Jan. 30. (United Press). Public buildings, and the residence of Chief State Solicitor Gorrigan and another passenger train were bombed and fired upon in the outbreak of terrorism today.
Bombings by Insurgents Create Terror in Dublin
Six Students of Foreign Schools on Lecture Tou
Under the auspices of the National Student Forum six students representing different universities of Europe, are traveling in America on a lecture tour. The Mission visiting universities in all, will extend its lectures over a period lasting three years, and will visit the University of London, the University of Leiden, the University of Heidelberg, the International People's Institute, Almore, and the Universities of Copenhagen and Principe. The party is divided into two groups; one group visiting the northern states; the other group will go through the western and southern states. The aim of the Mission is to bring about a closer feeling between the nations and help in clearing away some of the misunderstanding which
Short Course Plans Made At Hutchinson Commerce Meeting
To Introduce Novel Ideas in Merchants' Conclaves in Three Kansas Towns
A discussion of the annual Merchants' Short Course, which is to be held Feb. 19 to 22, was the object of a meeting of the committee of the University of Minnesota at Hutchinson last Saturday and Hatchenon first Friday. Prof. H. G Ingham represented the Extension Division of the University. These Chambers of Commerce are acting in co-operation with the University to curry out the course of the course.
The plans for this year are innovations to the methods of previous years. Meetings will be held in Seattle, Hitchinson, Hitchinson and in the program have been worked out and room arranged for the various committees. The Hitchinson Chamber of Commerce will give a complimentary luncheon
Several professors from the University will participate in carrying on this course. The plans as to which ones will take part and what subjects they will be teaching are announced. Every effort will be made by those in charge to make these meetings of the utmost importance and value to the merchants attending them.
Frank Jewell Raymond, of East Orange, N. J., one of the greatest efficiency and salesmanship experts in the retail industry, will Wednesday and Thursday in Hutchinson. Mr. J. S. Taylor, secretary of Minnesota Retail Cooperies Association will speak in each town. Chancellor Robert Lawrence, Hutchinson, and Salina.
Borah Urges Conference
Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. —In the face of certain administration opposition, Senator Borch today introduced a resolution urging and requesting President Harding to invite all the state senators to attend the international kindred problems.
Introduces Resolution Asking Economic Parley
If he is to agree to the expression from the Senate on his resolution, Borah will have to employ strategy, he admitted today. With administration leaders urged to it and deterred from considering opposition of international matters has no place, it would be difficult for Borah to have his proposal considered.
Borah's resolution was identical with the exception of one word with the one he presented as an amendment to the naval appropriation bill, and which he withdrew when administration spokesmen in the Senate asked him to enforce policy were being outlined, which the resolution might embarrass.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dean H. W. Arant attended a meeting in Kansas City of the heads of committees of Greater Kansas City Alumni Association, held at the Woman's City Club last night.
K. C. Alumni Entertain Lindley and Dean Aran
Doen Arant was a guest of honor,
it being his introduction to the Kansas
City Alumni. He made a short
voyage to Seattle, where he was
worthy, A. M. '08 is president of the
Association; Mrs. M. L. Alden, A. B.'09
is vice-president; and Miss Clementine Lamborn, A. R.'07 is secretary.
About fifty members were present.
French Establish Martial Authority Over Ruhr Valley
Leaders Confer With Belgian Before Making Permanent Rule to Govern District
Dusseldorf, Germany, Jan. 30—The French intend to stay in the Ruhr until German profeiteers have given up a portion of immense war profits for the devastation of France. “The Germans were mistaken,” De Bugte declared today, “if they thought that French patience was unlimited. The German government has done its utmost to create rebel bases.” We should build blood thirsty repression. Moderation is not weakening. They are wrong who think our patience is unlimited.
Jan. 30 (United Press)—German inhabitants of the Ruhr and Rhine-land paid heavily for their relief on "the warfare" on France's army of invasion
Each instance of sabotage was met by the French in a firm tightening grip. Officials who refused to recognize the marial authority were promptly deported from the occupied area.
Resisting Towns Controlled
Towns where resistance had been off-
erred by the militia and martial law. Curfews and early closing hours were meted out to the com­mittees where the inhabitants at last bucked the completion of the occupation.
The Ruhr was cut off from communications with Germany, even official wires were taken over by the German district was in a virtual state of siege.
Calm Troops Prevent Bloodshed
The Quii d' Orsay today issued official denial of the report that twenty Germans had been shot in the street fighting at Doppart. Calmness of the invading troops in the place of antagonism on every side, prevented bloodshed.
General Weigland and Minister of Public Affairs, Le Trouger, went to Brussels for a final conference with the Belgians before establishing permanent marital rule in the Ruhr. It is understood that the French will lift the ban on immigration and the communication facilities for the duration of their occupation.
Firestone Contest Open
High School Student Eligible in Competition
High school students will have a chance to compete again this year for the Firestone Four Year scholarship, which will be given for the best essay in the competition. Students will apprentice upon the Religious Life of My Community." The scholarship will provide tuition and all reasonable expenses at any college or university which the winner may prefer to attend. High school graduates will be eligible.
The essays must not be longer than 700 words, and must not be in later than May 1, 1923. Literature announcing the detailed rules of the contest will be sent to each high school campus city and county superintendent.
The three best essays from each high school in Kansas must be sent to the University Extension Division, University of Kansas, not later than May 12, 1923. One essay from each state will be forwarded to the Nate State University which will be chosen by the United States Commissioner of Education.
The best essay submitted from Kansas was written by Ward Stalman, a junior in the Fort Scott High School, Sixty-five high schools in Kansas were represented last year, and it is expected that many more entries will be made this year as the announcement is being made so much earlier.
Kansas City Game Brings Record Court Receipt
Approximately $1600 was the share of the K. U. Athletic Association of the receipts from the K. C. A.C.K. U. game in Convention Hall last Wednesday night. The profit from the two games added beetle to the two organizations.
Convention Hall was filled to capacity for the game, the size of the crowd being comparable to those which crowded the hall during the final games of the national amateur court tournament last year.
Dean R. A. Kent Advocates Compulsory High School
Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education spoke on compulsory secondary education at the student forum in the Uniarian church, Sunday. The number of attendees was increasing in far greater proportion than attendance in any other class of educational institutions, and expressed the belief that secondary education to some extent, could be made compulsory in the future.
It is very important that a student have some idea of what he intends his future occupation to be before he reaches the last two years of a college education. If he does not begin to specialize to some extent his chances of success are impaired.
Sulgrave Institute Prepares Historical Film on Washington
"Cradle of Washingtons" to be Shown in Fraser Chapel Thursday Night
"The Cradle of the Washington's," a historical film, will be shown Thursday evening at 7:30 in Fraser chamber. This film gives a great amount of historical data regarding the ancexity of the Washington's of American history. They were of English origin and the histories of that country are being represented for details which might be used in the making of a complete and authentic film reproduction of the Washington family.
The Sulgrave Institute, established in England for the promotion of friendly relations between the United States and that country, has had a history of hosting members of the Institute spoke at an special convolution hold at the University last fall. Sir Charles Wakefield, ex-Lord Mayor of London, was one of many of the larger cities and universities of the middle west.
The historical background and the wonderful development of the Washington family have been carefully documented in many stories, by members and representatives of the Institute. It is the desire of that organization to omit or change nothing which relates to the history of its connections with both countries.
Riflemen Meet Huskers
The showing at the University is under the auspices of the University Extension Division and is free to the public. This will be the first of offerings on the basis of the subjects which are of interest, to the publishes of both countries. Others may be brought here through the efforts of the Extension Division. The public is invited to be present every night at 7:00 in Francis Chapel.
The Rifle Team of the University R, O. T. C. unit will hold a telegraphic match with the R, O. T. C. riffle team of the University of Nebraska Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
I military Unit Will Compete by Telegraph
The next match of the local unit will be with the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, February 10-17. Other matches scheduled for the semester are: South Dakota State College, Boulder; S. D. Babell, El Paso; North Carolina State College; R: Ridge, Ripon, Wix; and the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
In the match with the Kansas State Agricultural College, January 6-43, the university team was defeated. A return match will be fired with the Agigies March 19-24. The ten men for the match with Nebraska will be chosen from the following markmen: W. H. Hinton, Paul Savage, Jesse McClure, William Crinan, Cecil Bradley, enautin, V. D. Martin, Heine Shane, Mahon球官, Robert Ferrell, William Trueblood, Paul Harrison, John Breakey, William Treen, William Immer and Albert Fearing.
Oread in need of Material "Manuscripts are requested immediately for the March issue of the Oread Journal." Charles Alken, joint-editors of the next issue. "We need short stories, poems, verse, essays, and sketches. Manuscripts need not come from members only, but everyone in the world can submit something. We want to make this an all-University number."
Construction Work On Kansas Union Will Start In Fall
Fentative Plans for Building Being Drawn by K.U. Men and Chicago Firm of Architects
No Definite Location Yet
Construction on the new Union Building will start next fall, according to tentative plans announced today following a meeting last week of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation. It is now definite that the committee to have the million dollar campaign completed by the current year. To date $900,000 has been pledged. At the present time tentative plans for the Union Building are being drawn by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture at Chicago, who planned the Union Building at the University of Michigan.
A definite location for the Union Building has not been chosen, but a bill is in the legislature for the erection of the building on state property.
It is the policy of the board of directors and the executive committee to construct the Union Building as a memorial fund will permit, Probably only a portion of the Union Building will go on contract next fall, but enough will be constructed before the official meeting place for students.
Statue Being Chiseled
The Uncle Jimmy Green memorial statue, part of the program is actually being chiseled by Daniel Chester. French, Glendale, Mass. This statue will be placed near Green Hall.
"Uncle Jimmy" Green held the office of the dean of the School of Law for several years, and the initiation of the Memorial Campaign saw the realization of the University for the memorial to the venerable professor.
French, the sculptor, is reputed to be one of the greatest artists in the world.
The members of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation are Chancellor E. H Lindley, Thornton Cooke and R. J. Delano, Thornton Cooke and M.J. Iveing Hill, T. J. Sweeeny, W. J. Baumgartner, T. J. F. C Allen.
Class Of 73 Is Invited
Members Asked to Attend Golden Anniversary
In celebration of the graduation of the class of 723 the fifthth class to be graduated from the University, an ef-
farmers college in New York, has seven members of the first class, that of 73.
Thus far two of the class have agreed to attend. Mice, Flora Richardson Colman, of Pasadena, Cal., the first woman graduate, and L. D. L. Tesch, in Kansas City, the other two members of the class were in Harris Murry, the first engineer, lives in Baird, Texas. Efforts are made to locate Ralph Collins, the only one of the four whose residence is not definitely known. His home is located in a bairn of Pittsburgh, Pa.
As a contrast it is expected that about 550 people will graduate from the University next spring, showing that they are not losing out during the half century of active life.
Haskell Closes Contract To Play Eastern Marines
The Haskell Indians have closed a contract to play football against the Quintin Marines on November 17. The Indians team representing the western Indian school in the East. The Marines schedule games each year with the eastern colleges. They played the game at Baltimore openest to new Stadium.
The Indian-Marine game will be played in the big new Yankees Stadium. In order to schedule the game it was necessary to cancel a contest with the Emporia Normals. Coach Hargiss of the Emporia Normals agagesto do this. The 1923 football schedule for the Indian-Marine game with the exception of a game which is to be played at Lawrence, November 9.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Detected an orcidism-cold mail matter Septer 20, 1957. During the investigation, Kanaya, under the act of March 1, 1957, went to the Department of Journalism by students in the Department of Journalism and wrote a letter to the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
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The Daily Kamanan aims to picture the ideal teacher. He knows the Kanon; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of a leader; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be nice; to be careful; to have serious problems to wiser brains; in order to possess the ability of its students at the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1923
'For the benefit of those freshmen who were perturbed by the regrettable incident at the University of Alabama, let us hasten to say: We don't play that rough.
IT DEPENDS
A professional juggler of abstract statistics has volunteered the information that it takes at least $747.09 to keep one person in school one year.
"And what," queries the cynic of nineteen, "does one get for such a large slice of Papa's money?"
Year after year, it's the same old thing. same old profs; same old courses; same old parties; same date; same old shows; same old Massachusetts street, dark after 9 o'clock. Ennui.
And when we get out in the Big Open Spaces, what?
The eternal round with the ice cream; the grocer; the meat man; the banker; the Boa; and the Other Half. Trips to Europe resolve themselves into basket plenies and instead of cabaret parties, one brings home a box of out-of-season strawberries. Humdum existence, and apres nous, as the fat lady remarked, 'I deluge.
But it isn't so bad. Of course the state don't maintain this institution primarily as an employment bureau. Even at that, they can probably give you $747.69 worth ... if you've got any place to put it!
Those prints on the seat of Rolle's
whip-cords were not made by a Spanish
saddle. Oh no, they come from
riding a Deering lister.
THE BIG NOISE
Bill Borah is loose again!
Dear old "Bitter-Ender" Borah—professional "anti;" chronic knocker;publicity hound, "peanut" politician—it was asking too much to expect him to stay forever away from the foot-lights. The Carus of the Senate sings in no chorus, no siree! Give the Boise Bubble a "lead" or you may be damned for your music!
The immediate occasion for the latest outburst is the French occupation of the Ruhr Basin. The Senator thinks something should be done to stop them. Not only that, but he thinks that the United States should step in and issue an ultimatum to the "pandemic Federal."
Germany, according to him, is in a horrible plight. And we owe it to her to offer protection. Why? Why because we rendered her helpless and now propose to stand by France picks the skeleton clean. At least that's the reason the Senator gives. How involuntarily one's eyes fill with tears, watching the Idaho Tragedian finger the tremolo stops!
Who is this big, altiuistic saviour of mankind, anyway?
He is the mart who captained the "incorrigibles" back in 1918. He is the same Borah who blocked the League movement and "expressed" Woodrow Wilson as a dreamer and a visionary. He is the self-styled High Priest of the non-intervention cult, the exponent of a "hands off" policy. It was he who made treaty approval impossible and it was he and his gang of muck-raking politicians who
forever closed the way to American aid in European re-adjustment.
And now he asks, in a voice heavy with pathos, that we obstruct a former ally in her program for collecting a certified debt.
But it isn't the situation in Essen that is getting the Senator all stewed up. It's the fact that he has been out of the limelight so long. As far as policies are concerned, Borah has one policy, and that is Borah Worship. He is against anything and anybody so long as the honey of free publicity tricks down his chin. Two or three outbursts of this kind from a man who is solomly pledged to give his best for his country makes a nuisance of him. But Borah has long since passed from the nuisance class. He is a disgrace to his state and to his country. But most of all he is a disgrace to those who persist in returning him to the Senate.
A professor at Knox College says the American people do not think; they merely re-arrange prejudices.
THE EXTENSION DIVISION
in probably no way is the University so consistently advertised, month after month, to the people of the state, than through the Extension Division. Through this dep. *r*emption of the University, people who are unable to attend classes on the campus are afforded some of the benefits that the University organization can extend.
Through its conferences with school boards and chambers of commerce its information is made available for the improvement of the schools; books and plays sent out from its offices reach 65,000 persons each year. By its lantern slides, lecture courses, concerts, merchants' short courses and institutes, the Extension Division is making K. U. a place in the thoughts of the people of Kansas.
Can't be asked to carve when you're dining out embarrassing? One always knows that the gravy will not match the wall paper!
ART IS NEVER LOST
Another lost masterpiece has been found in America, a Russian painting by a seventeenth century artist, for which Europe has been searching for years. For decades it has been lost to the world. Historians knew it existed, but they could not trace its travels. They could only speculate as to where it might be.
But a work of art once created stays a work of art as long as it exists, and only surpassing genius can cause it to sink into oblivion. The artist may die and even his name may be lost but the qualities of the work he did not change. It may be faded and scarred, but still fortunes will be spent and nations will war for its possession. Its record goes down in the annals of history, and the world reads it and remembers.
Many of the masterpieces have been lost and art commissaires say that many have been and will be found in America. This is just one of them. The discovery was made in the Knights of Columbus home at Ogdenburg, New York. In tracing it, they find it has travelled from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and back again unrecognized. Then it was just a picture, worth some hundreds of dollars, now it has been sold for $800,000, and even the title to its ownership has become a matter of controversy.
The picture is called "The Port of Messina," and was painted by Claude Lorraine, a Russian artist. It is being kept in a safe deposit vault of a New York bank until its ownership it decided.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The campus Shleiks with the shoe polish hair are trying to arrange their schedules to leave plenty of time in which to learn the modern, eight step tango. Rodolph's doing it now, you know!
A slight epidemic of pneumonia is expected next week in the freshman class, caused from unuse exposure without coats. Fraternity badges will blossom forth on the newly initiated.
The psychology department has so much industrious energy stored up it should run around the block a few times to work a little of it off. Now
Official Daily University Bulletin
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY;
Vol. II.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chevron's Office
The regular weekly meeting of the faculty of the School of Law will be held at 19:30 Wednesday room at Ye Tavern.
Tuesday. January 30, 1923
until 11:00 a. m.
Five inter-collegiate matches have been scheduled for the Ohio State University rifle team for the first time in 2014. The match will probably be arranged
BAND REHEARSAL:
Rifle shooting as a winter sport at Ohio State is attested by a memo to the Board of Education a sport for which a series of inter-collinate matches will be arranged
Forky two Otkahoma freshman football ball men will be awarded letters this year, the freshman coach has announced. The letters are not given on the number of games played, but the team must work and school eligibility.
Plans for the production of a big historical drama of Idaho to be produced next June are being formulated at the University of Idaho. It is thought that this will be the best plan to make Idahans appreciate their native history and feel the individuality of their state.
The regular weekly rehearsal of the Band will be held at 7:30 Wednes day evening in Fraser Channel.
that the intelligence tests have been given to all the freshmen, live chickens are being employed as subjects. The class of 1925 is betting two to one on the chickens, after due reflection on their own marks.
Who would think the seniors are big and smart if it weren't for the 'freshmen?'
No.84
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
The Three Ages of Women
15-25 ... The Middle Age
35-45 ... The Middle Age
50 on ... The Middle Age
Girls as Beltol College learn to keep house five weeks before graduation.
One girl acts as housekeeper, another as cook and one as juniper. The girls hold their jobs for a few days and then exchange with one another.
Fencing has "come back" in the East. The Cornell fencing team met the Columbia fencing team at Cornell, Saturday. The meet consisted of fourteen bouts, nine纤，four sabre, and one dulling contest. The Cornell team had six men and the Columbia team five men.
The Intercollegiate Swimming Association has accepted a standardized spring board, invented by the coach of swimming at Stanford University. All colleges of the Association will be required to have this thought that this will do much to overcome the handicap which divers have heretofore encountered in going
George Owen of Harvard will make a new varsity record next June, when he graduates in possession of nine "It's for" prowess in football, baseball, and hockey. The nearest previous approach to this record was by a graduate in 1910 who received seven letters.
On Other Hills
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
The Y. W, C. A, at the University of Indiana has organized and is operating a lost and found bureau through one of the women of the University.
from one college to another, by having to work off of a board entirely different from their own.
Jayhawks Flown
Robert M. Blackburn, L.L. B, 221;
taking a post-graduate course at Island Stanford University. Black-
brown was the Bar examination last summer.
Ray Kefort, B. S. Z., is with the Washington Power Company, in Speakea, Wash. Kefort was a member of the White House fraternity, while he was in school.
Lyme Hershey, A. B. 17, has recently received his degree in medicine. Dr. Hershey is at present presentor of the University Sanitarium in Kansas City, Ms.
Forest Stout, former K. U. student,
involved the George Washington
University at Washington, D.C.
and the department of commerce there
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Second Half begins 26 July
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Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
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Second Half begins 26 July
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Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9.
Stanford University California
One entire family is enrolled in the University of Iowa. The father is in the department of philosophy and the mother is in the law school's traffel office, the oldest son is with the
University players. One daughter is in literature, one is studying music and the other son is a senior in the same classes. Three of them are in the same classes.
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[ ]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Faculty Men Lead Forum Discussion On Education Bill
Debate on Sterling-Towner Bill Held at Meeting of Local Chamber of Commerce
An open forum discussion of the Sterling-Tower education bill that has been introduced in congress was released on Thursday. The Chamber of Commerce today.
The discussion was led by R. A. Kent, dean of education, who presented the minority report on the status of the budget administration, who gave the majority report of the summary report of the committee of education of the national Chamber of Commerce. The committee responded with a vote on the bill, the results of which will be sent to the national Chamber of Commerce in order that they can get the opinion of the commercial organizations of the country on the issue.
Department Heads in Debate
The Chamber of Commerce held this debate because they feel that they have competent men to handle the question, and men who are interested in it. The number of the bill was mailed to a number of the heads of departments on the Hill, who took part in the debate.
The Sterling-Tower bill was investigated by a committee appointed from the national Chamber of Commerce who reported their conclusions on the bill. Their arguments for and against the bill are presented in the summary report on which the minority report emphasized the minority report opposition to the bill, and the minority made a favorable report on the bill.
Three Questions Up for Vote
The questions on which the Chamber of Commerce voted are: Do you favor the creation of a Federal Department of Education with a Secretary in the president's Cabinet? Do you favor enlarging the present Federal Bureau of Education? Do you favor the creation of federal aid in the states on the basis of the states appropriating sums equal to those given by the federal government?
V
The Sterling-Tower bill proposes the creation of a Department of Education with a Secretary in the Cabinet; and authorizes the appointment of an administrator, up to 10,000, or such an amount as congress may deem necessary, to be paid to the states for: the removal of illiteracy; Americanization; cognitively educational opportunities; the promotion of educational education; and the preparation of teachers.
Bill Aims to Promote Education
The bill aims to increase the effective operation of its educational activities by unifying them under a Secretary of Education; and to give federal aid to states to promote education and to remedy deficits in the educational system of the country.
The main questions put up are whether or not the states shall be responsible for the public schools of the country, or whether the state and national government shall share the support of the school system; and the creation of the new cabinet position for the Department of Education.
Borah Asks Italy To Act
Senator Wants World Economics Conference Called
Rome, Jan. 29 (United Press)—Premier Mussolini has virtually been invited by Senator Borah to call a national economic conference. Before deciding what action to take Mussolini is awaiting the reaction of France, Great Britain and Belgium to Borah's proposal.
The invitation came in the form of a statement given out at Washington, commenting on the urgent need for a strong leader in the present international problems, and declaring that public opinion would rally in support of a movement for a world economic conference. Munson would take the initiative.
"There is a widespread, strong public sentiment in this country favoring an economic conference," said Senator Borch, "but I am of the opinion that our government feels the initiators would come from a European power.
"If a statesman of Mussolini's force and compelling leadership should lead in such a movement, I venture the opinion the step would be backed in a marked degree by the people of the United States and all countries. Public opinion would force the governments to act, and stay, if possible, the disastrous consequences now impending."
"The Farmer's Daughter" Wins Short Story Prize
Dena Osborne Whitcomb, of Prof. S. L. Whitcomb, of the department of literature, won a second prize with her short story, "The Tanner's Daughter," in a content sponsored recently by the Kansas City Times. The various prizes was announced in this morning's Kansas City Times.
The scene of "The Tanner's Daughter" is laid in a tannery at Bay View, Michigan, and the plot centers the affairs of a tanner and his young daughter. The story is realistic and abounds in local color.
Ever-Growing Army Of Students Crowds American Colleges
Same Material Equipment Use Before War Still Provides for Students
To illustrate an article by Henry T. Claus entitled "Growing Army of Students Crowds American Colleges," which first appeared in the Boston Transcript, the Kansas City Times uses a picture of the Administration Building with the following caption: "New Administration Buildings are the ever increasing army of students at the University of Kansas."
In Mr. Claus's article there is no mention of the University of Kansas but the conditions he points out as existing at other universities and schools of every description exists at the University of Kansas.
He points out that to all intents and purposes the same material is used for both requirements for the student bodies of 1914 is providing accommodations for the student bodies of 1922, and the result of course, is unprecedented conces-
Eighty-three colleges have a combined registration this year of 245,590, an increase over last year of 6.5 per cent. He shows today, in enrollment, been leading for several years, growing in enrollment and accommodations as the cities of their location are growing. Leading the city of California is the University of California, 14,061; New York University, 11,131; and on down through
several more to Harvard, 6,344.
The result of so much congestion is that boys and girls are being kept from going to the college of their choice. This is shown by Mr. Claus in naming colleges such as Dartmouth, Princeton, and the 1,300 applicants for the 550 places in next year's freshman class and other colleges such as Vassar, Princeton, Swarthmore, where great difficulty is being experienced in keeping the student bodies within the time frame by the available accommodations.
To meet the congestion many colleges have raised the entrance requirements, or increased the amount of fees that students to enter the specialized schools.
Disease Egyptian Architecture
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg of the department of architecture delivered an event on Wednesday before the Kansas City Institute, Sunday January 21. Professor Kellogg has visited Egypt and is an authority on this subject. His theme was particularly timely since he visited the city of Arthur Weigall in the tomb of King Tutukhamen, at Laxort, Egypt.
A hearing will be given the University of Missouri and the School of Mines on January 26 and 27 was announced by the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
1021 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
We Do Ladies' Shampooing as well as Hair Bobbing
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
A woman student at the University of Oregon is making the professors prove the value of their courses. She draws the line on the domestic scene to find a new one that will offer her future opportunity is making the rounds of the various schools. She draws the line on the domestic scene to find someone she does not consider herself fitted.
Business firms are constantly promoting their office helpers. The vacancies thus created are filled from students who have been in training in the business schools. These beginners there is a constant demand for Lawrence Business College trained men and women. 28
BOWERSOCK
Monday February 12
K. U. Dramatic Club presents
The Admirable Crichton
by
Famous English
Playwright
JAMES M. BARRIE
Mail Orders To Manager, Bowersock Theatre
SEATS .75 1.00 1.50
Tax Free
All Set "Rarin' to Go"
ROWLANDS TWO STORES present for your approval
The biggest and most complete showing ever offered to K. U, Students.
Text Books and Supplies
With the same All Star Cast that represents Service to you—Assisted by 15 K. U. Students who have appeared here many times before and are real artists in their line.
Time: Every Day in the School Year (Except Sunday)
(Except Sunday)
One continuous performance from 8:00 a. m.
to 6:00 p. m.
Place: 14th and Ohio Sts, and 1237 Oread Ave.
"Try Rowlands First"
It will pay you in time and money
Rowlands.
TWO STORES
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Houk and the Green CLOTHING COMPANY
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. B., D. C. Asker, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
J
If You're Out of Shirts
STOCK UP AT THESE
LOW PRICES
Both Collar Attached or Detached
NOTHING RESERVED
SPECIAL SALE OF SUITS-OVERCOATS-GABARDINES and WHIPCORD RAIN COATS
$1.50 Shirts Reduced to $1.15
2.00 Shirts Reduced to 1.60
2.50 Shirts Reduced to 1.85
3.00 Shirts Reduced to 2.25
3.50 Shirts Reduced to 2.65
4.00 Shirts Reduced to 2.95
4.50 Shirts Reduced to 3.35
5.00 Shirts Reduced to 3.75
6.50 Shirts Reduced to 4.95
University Book Store DOWN TOWN
Where College Students will find a complete line of
Text Books and Supplies
K. U. BRANCH On The Hill
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Take Sooners Into Camp In Thrilling Game
Ackerman Leads Scoring With Five Field Goals; Wallace Augments Oklahomans
NORMAN, Okla., Jan 29—Cosch "Phog" Allen's encounter pacing cagers ran their record of Missouri Valley wins to nine straight here today when they defeated the Oklahoma Sooners 27 to 21 in a thrilling battle, the result of which was in doubt until the last few minutes of play.
Superb in technique and the fine points of the game, the invading Jayhawkers came from behind a four point lead rolled up in the first eight minutes of play and took the lead which was relinquished and regained at the end of the initial period. The half ended, Kansas 13; Oklahoma 10.
Sooners Take Lead
At the opening of the second hall the Sooners again took the lead 14 to 13, but soon it was stopped by the inhabitants of Mt. Orenda through a fierce offensive led by Ackerman who at the final whistle showed he had won all his shoes of the great Body. He accounted for five goals from the court.
The Oklahomaans, augmented by the presence of Fred Wallace, hailed at Oklahoma's best drbbler in history, and who became eligible at the close of the fall semester last Saturday, played the best game they have shown this season. Three minnesota players — Allen substituted an entirely new team, which failed to dent the Oklahoma hoop for a single point.
Nine Straights for Kansas
This defeat at the hands of the victorious Kansans leaves the Sooners toward the bottom of the per cent column, and loses five losses. The visitor's ninth win leaves them with a slate and a thousand per cent in the column.
The summary KANSAS (27)
G FT
Bowman, lf. 3 1
McDonald, lf. 0 0
Ackermann, rf. 5 0
Wilkins, rf. 0
Wilk. l 3 0
Fredrick, c. 0 0
Black, lg. 1 0
Rupp, l 0 0
Endicott, (c) rg. 1 0
Mosby, rg. 0 0
Totals 13 1
OKLAHOMA (21)
Aldridge, lf. 3 0
Ruppert, lf. 1 0
Wallace, rf. 3 0
Morse, rf. 0 0
Johnson, c. 0 0
Wheeler, c. 0 0
Bonebrcke, lg. 0 0
Wilson, lg. 0 0
Cocke, (c) rg. 1 3
Totals
J. W. Sweeney, (Bethany, W Va referee; time periods, 20 minutes.
Are Five Veteran Sooners
Majority of O.U. Games Are on Foreign Courts
Norman, Oka, Jan. 30—Virtually all the Sooners' contests during the first months of the season will be on foreign courts this year.
Five letter men, one for each position, started the season, with a number of freshmen to augment the squad. Captain Cooke and Howard Bonenbraak, guard are veterans in their third year of play, and Dicte Glimer and Winfred Mores, forwards, earned their first initials last season.
The Missouri Valley Conference rules permit only eight games, and the "round robin" schedule arranged in the conference accounts for sixteen of them. The Sooners' remaining two games will probably be with the Oklahoma A. & M. college on a home and base basis.
Emil Coole, French philosopher, has a believer in Dr. B. D. Myers of the School of Medicine of Indiana University. "The doctrine of Coole has been used to a certain extent to justify that you find the certain amount of suggestion in connection with drugs is essential to effective treatment," Dr. Myers concluded.
For more than half a century the employers of America have been depending exclusively, for their office assistants, upon the modern business training. school. The Lawrence Business College receives calls for its students from business firms all over the country. 2t.
KANSAS
John Wulf, lanky Jaiyahawk center,
who was the outstanding star
against the University of Oklahoma
at Norman afternoon at NORMAN
 yesterday afternoon.
SPORT BRIEFS
DeVaughn Francis
Missouri beat the Sooners some thirty points. We beat them six points. Which only goes to show the reliability of "dope."
Wulf did the starring for the visi-
tors at Norman. His height easily
gave the Kansans the tip-off, and his
work floor did him credit.
It may be a bit premature, but the lanky Kansas center looks like all Valley material.
Bowman got the only free-throw allotted to the Kansans. All in all, the Sooner-Jayhawker tilt was a clean game.
Oklahoma's figh was a complete surprise. The Sooners have been hovering around the cellar so long that fill expected a runaway at Norman.
But the enemy, bulwarked by the remarkable Wallace (who has just become eligible) was on hot the trail of the Jayhawkers. Oklahoma says that Wallace is one of the best drubbers in the country.
For seven full minutes the Sooners tossed the sphere around the basket, garnerning four points, while the Allienners battled hard to break up the ball. They were out of their hurry "and the panic was on," as Witwer would put it.
During the first half and the first few minutes of the second, the score shuttled back and forth between the two quintets. Then we ran up a good lead and the Kansas coacherked the first string.
After that the Sooners began to close the breach between the respective scores, but the gun stopped the rally.
Ackerman ran a close second to Vulf in starring honors. He garnered the most points for the Allen-Taylor team, the opponent on his floor work.
The two dependables, Endacott and Black, registered a field goal apiece
good, if yesterday afternoon's game is to be taken as a criterion of their ability on the court. They will probably score more column steadily from now on.
The Oklahoma men are looking
This is the third season that we have met the Sooners on the court. In the three years Kanaas has won
names to Oklahoma's none, and has run up 228 points to the other's 168.
Nebraska Courtsters Struggle For Higher Conference Position
Cornhusker Team Hovers Nea Half-way Mark in Long Race of Title Contenders
Lincoln, Neb., Jan 30—The Cornhaskers have been hovering around the half-way mark searching for an opportunity to break away and let the Valley know that they are alive in the offence. Coach Frank has not found a combination yet that is able to follow the pace set by the title contenders. It is evident that there is much valuable material.1 in the Husker camp, but it lacks the fine touches in for Kansas, Missouri, and Drake.
In the Missouri game the Huskers worked the ball down the floor time after time until they struck the Tiger defense, where the Nebraska offensive crumpled and the Missouri rushed in for a goal. The Sooners beat New England in Nebraska making two out of four wins for the Cornhuskers.
Much of the material in the Nebraska squad is new and the timeworn combinations are not to be found. Most of the men are sophomores, Russell being the only letter man from last year who is playing with the Cornhuskers. By the last of the season or next year Nebraska hopes to claim her place in the cage world.
The Tipon brothers have been consistent players on the Husker run Captain Warren is leading in the number of baskets. Scott, Volz, Usher, and Kleeper are working hard to help Nebraska snatch a few victories out of the maze of the round-bob tournament.
The season is still in its youth and
It costs no more
to have the BEST.
Why consider others?
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The cream supreme
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Business Training School
Phone 182
Courses Offered: Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretary
Service, Banking, Banking, Civil Service,
Pennsylvania, Business English, etc.
Business Training School
Our graduates lead in office competition because of the high standards maintained in the special work we offer. Our Employment Bureau places all qualified students in good positions. Our graduates soon advance to executive positions. Call and visit the school, corner Mass, and Seventh Sts. Ask for catalog.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas
Bowersock Theatre
A
real
western
with
Real
Adults 28 cts
WILLIAM FARNUM
Tues.
in
"The Brass Commandant"
An Al St. John Comedy "Young and Dumb"
Wed.
People
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Nebraska followers hold much hope for Nebraska in the Valley this year. Monte Munn, "22," is helping Coach Frank with the squid.
The next big game on the Cornhucker schedule is the Kansas game on February 12. The Jayhawkers have been breezing along rather unmercifully and it would be good tonic for the followers of the sport in this section of the country if Kansas were to make a move toward Ames, Grinnell, and Washington will be here soon to try the ability of the Nebraskans.
Join the new class in Shorthand at the Lawrence Business College. 2t.
New classes in shorthand and typewriting will be organized Feb 1, at the Lawrence Business College. 24.
FOR RENT - Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment for rent in the
Williams apartment house. Also
steamed heated garage. Call 1871. F1.
ROOMS and board for 3 girls ½ block from campus. No hill to climb. Phone 1363. 1245 La. F-4
FIVE ROOMS furnished, as apartment until September. Adults only. Phone 2173 Blue. References required. F-5.
FOR RENT -Pleasant front rooms newly decorated, house strictly modern. Two blocks from campus. Call 2506. F-5
FOR RENT—Nice rooms plenty of heat and hot water all the time. Board furnished. 1144 Ind. F-5
People taking real parts
Children 10 cts
The modern Business school came about sixty years ago to do one thing well—to train young men and young women in business. The Lawrence Business College was one of the first to enter the field and it has made an excellent record in getting students to good positions for its graduates. Book 2, would a good time to start. 21.
Brushed Wool Scarf
Special $1.50
Out of a total of 3,462 students enrolled at St. Louis University this year it was reported that 59 are from the two nationalities represented. Two nationalities are represented.
Gabardines of
Quality
sold for cash
for
$27.50
and
$22.50
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEMS
"Go Over to Ober's-Ober Quality is Economy"
"GYM" CLOTHING
EI
For Men and Women
Here you can select your "gum"
the finest produced in America.
SECOND FLOOR
There is clothing and equipment for every "gum" need. Our expert salesmen are ready to advise and assist you in making proper selections.
--is attracting buyers who wish to save money—Many of these Suits can be worn thru Spring and Summer—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Say Engineers
Our Prices on Drawing Sets and Drawing Materials have hit rock bottom and that means Money Saved for You
"Try Rowlands First"
It will pay you in time and money
Rowlands.
Copyright, 1901.
A. B. Kirchbaum Company
Carls Sale of--- Hickey Freeman and Kirschbaum Clothes
$25 Suits and Overcoats...$18.75
$30 Suits and Overcoats...$22.50
$35 Suits and Overcoats...$26.25
$40 Suits and Overcoats...$30.00
$45 Suits and Overcoats...$33.75
—better take advantage of this clothes Buying Opportunity.
Shirts---glad to show you—
$1.50 Shirts now — $1.20
2. 50 Shirts now — 1.85
2. Shirts now 1.60
3. Shirts now — 2.25
3. 50 Shirts now 2.65
4. Shirts now — 3.
. Shirts now — 3.85
$3.50 Winter pajamas now — $2.65
3. Winter pajamas now — 2.25
2.50 Winter pajamas now — 1.65
$1 Sliw Hose — 55c, $2 pair for $1
$1 Silk Hose --- 55c 3 pairs for $1.50
$45 Tuxedo Suits now—
$34.75
New Spring Hats, Caps, Suits, and Shirts now on display
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Coming Back With Original Cast—Reduced Prices
Last year late comers were unable to secure even single seats—same condition will prevail this year. Only the mail orders will get the card, as there will be none left for the window sale. Emails check or money order and self-addressed stamped envelope. Add Tax, 10%.
Bowersock Saturday, February 3
Chicago, Philadelphia, Kansas City, SC, Louis Cast
THE DRAMATIC SENSATION
THE BAT
By Mary Roberts Reinhart and Avery Howood Baffling, totally different. It's certainly a great show-St. Joseph
LAUGHS AND THRILLS
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES NOW. SEATS WILL NOT GO ON
19.99; 24.99; 30.99; 35.99; 40.99; 45.99; 50.99; 55.99; 60.99;
$1.50, $1.00; Gallery 75e. Plus Tax.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 85
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928
Interorganization Basket-Ball Games Occupy Spot Light
Twenty-three Groups Are Represented in Contest Scheduled to Start Tomorrow
Interorganization basketball will occupy the spot sport position in hill athletics tomorrow night when eight of the twenty-three teams enforced in the tournament initiate the clashes on the Robinson Gymnasium
Each team in the four groups into which the twenty-three squads have been arbitrarily divided will meet every team within the group, and the winners in the groups will then lift the tie for first honors—a loving tradition.
Schedule Not Yet Complete
For the present games are scheduled until the ninth of the month, and the remaining part of the schedule (to February 27) will be printed later in the Kannan. The program is posted on Robben Gymnasium soon.
Social and professional friendlies, national and local, and boarding clubs are represented among the twenty-three contenders for the Hill Conference. Each of these will wax and wane in the second, February 1 to February 27.
According to Coach Russell Strong, all postponed games must be played on the Saturday following the date on which the content was supposed to have taken place, and all games must be played before the expiration date for the tournament set by the tournament committee.
Interest in Contest Keen
Interest on the Hill over the tournament is waxing hot, if reports of the practice of the various organizations entered are to be taken very battim for the truth. Nightly and afternoon workouts for the individual teams has been the program for the past several days, and the grilling has become intense lately likely the course of the impropriety coaches.
The names of the organization entered in the tournament follow Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Pi Upsilon, Acromas, Delta Theta Pi, Kippa Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Acceia Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Chi, Alpha Chi, Kappa Lambda, Alpha Chi, Sigma Chi, Beta Alpha Chi, Sigma Chi, Dunkin' Chik, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Anderson Club, Sigmaphi Sigma, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta.
Feb. 1-8,30, Alpha Kappa Lambda
vs. Kaplan Sigma; 8,55, Alpha Phi
Delta vs. Anderson Chub; 9,20,
Gamma Delta vs. Delta Theta Phi
9:45, Delta Tau Delta vs. Theta Tau
Feb. 2-8,30, Delta Sigma Pi vs.
Aceomag; 8,55, Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Sigma Phi Sigma; 9,25, Sigma Chi
vs. Phi Chi; 9,45, Sigma Alpha Epion
vs. Phi Mu Alpha.
Schedule Announced
Schedule Submissions
The schedule for the games up to and including February 9 is as follows:
Feb, 5–8; 3-80, Alpha Chi Sigma v.
*Dunakin Club: 8:55, Beta Theta Pv*
*vs. Acucon: 9:20, Phi Delta Theta v*
*Phi Kappa.*
Feb. 6—8-30, Sigma Pi. Signa Si.
Phi Gamma Delta; 8:55, Sigma Ch.
vs. Delta Tau Delta; 9:20, Phi Mi
Alpha vs. Alpha, Alpha Kappa Lamda
9:45, Delta Sigma Pi vs. Phi Alpha
Delta
Feb. 8, 8-20; Pi Upilson vs. Theta Tau 8:55, Kappa Gaia vs. Acea 9:20, Anderson Club vs. Dumakun Club 4:35, Delta Theta pi vs. Phi 5:
Feb. 9 - 8-33, Beta Theta Vi vi
Sigma Alpha Epilion 8-35, Alpha
Cih Siigma vi, Acornia 9:20, Phi
Delta Theta vi, Ala Tan Omega.
All series of games will start promptly at 8:50 p. m., and will run bouncy until 9:45 p. m.
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange Will be Open Tomorrow
The W. S. G. A., book exchange was open at Fraser Hall check stand today for a short time. Beginning tomorrow the business hours will be 9:00 to 12:30 o'clock in the morning and 1:30 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, announced Pearl Pugh, book exchange manager, early today.
An urgent call is being made for all text books which are being used this semester. Students may bring them to the check stand marked with the safe price and enter them for sale.
Goldsmith Gives Lecture To K. C. Art Institute
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, gave a lecture Sunday afternoon, January 28, at the Art Institute of Kansas University, where he briefly the history of the origins of the present day design. Professor Goldsmith showed the modern development in architectural design of houses, and interesting features in creating good and bad architecture.
The lecture is one of a series of general lectures open to the public being given under the auspices of tl. Kansas City chapter of the University of Kansas, who has been asked to give the same lecture later to another organization in Kansas City.
Solon's Ax Directed Toward K. U. Bureau For Child Research
senator Van de Marke, Advocat of Student Car Ban, is Sponsor of Bill
A bill to abolish the Bureau of Child Research that has been maintained by the University for several years has been introduced in the state legislature by Senator M. V. R. Van De Marke, of Cloudera, N.J., who asked that the use ofey students in state schools be prohibited.
"It has become imperative necessary to outline proper rules of personal health conduct if the coming generations are to achieve supremacy, leadership, or even to survive" stated Dr. Pfeiffer. The State Board of Health, and the Code Commission,
"In response to this demand the Iowa Child Research Station and the Kansas Bureau of Child Research are now enraged in collecting data which will eventually enable us to know as much about the normal growth and behavior of a child as is now known by nige, calves and colts.
"The Iowa Station receives an appropriation of $25,000 per year, while the Kansas Bureau has had no money appropriated to the station co-operative effort of interested scientific individuals it has planned several projects and has most of them underway," declared Doctor Sharonb. Some of these projects are to collect the growth of individual children from birth to eighteen years; a complete examination of the entire family group; a study of the "under privileged child" which includes an analysis of diets of state children; institute a diagnosis of delinquent children.
May Enroll Next Saturday
Late-Comers Are Requested to Pay One Dollar Fee
"All persons desiring to enroll late or to change their schedules should come to the gymnasium Saturday," Miss Veta Lear, secretary Dean Brandt, announced this morning with a smile. "I will lift I2, in the morning. Students can not change their courses or enrol until that day."
Miss Lear also said that there would be separate entrances arranged for late enrollments and for changes, but the signs are not much as possible getting in at the wrong door. Signs will be posted indicating the proper entrances. It is hoped that all final changes in the college will be made by Saturday.
Bacteriology Instructor,
K. U. Graduate, Marries
Anne E. Spreadl, daughter of W. I. Spreadl of Kansas City, and D. Derrest N. Anderson, instructor in bacteriology at the University, were married on January 20, according to an announcement just made. The woman was Joseph George Miller, pastor of the first Christian church of Omaha.
The bride has been employed for the past year in the medical social service of the American Red Cross at the Federal hospital in Kansas City Dr Anderson is a graduate of the University. He received his A. B degree in 1916, and his medical degree in 1921.
Britain Is Forced To Postpone Action On Treaty Decision
France is Backed by Italy
In Offering Turks Until
Sunday for Final
Agreement
—London, January 31, (United Press)
Great Britain has finally been forced to agree to a postponement of the final decision of the treaty submitted by the Alarms. Marquis Carzon told the Turks that they could have until Sunday for decision but he claimed in Lausanne last week next week.
tribes.
Emire Court of France's delegation to Lausanne today took advantage of a new risk in the intent to ignore Great Britain's ultimatum and asked for more time to consider the treaty.
The English reports say that Italy is prepared to back up the French in their stand.
Turks Take Risk
A surprise move by France notice, the Angora government that the deadline set by Marquis Carizon, Turkey's representative, need not be considered find as far as the French were concerned. This gave the United States a hold where they avoided a flat answer to the European negotiations.
The Turks, and the Russians were vigilant at this sign of an Allied break, and the British were thunderstruck.
England is Puzzled
Fuzzled resentment was the keynote of British reaction today, the daily news pointing out the consequence of shattering the allied Near East front, may make war a close possibility.
Reports from Lausanne say Lord Curzon was surprised and chagrined by the position in which the French move has placed him. The British ministers are at a midnight conference with Senor Garrison, Italian delegate, in a effort to ascertain Italy's position.
Will Read Tarkington Play
Alpha Gamma Delta Bringing Impersonator
Miss Beryl Buckley, dramatic印象员, will present Booth Tarkin's "Mr. Antonià" at the Press Tuesday evening, Tuesday, February 6.
Miss Buckley is well-known for her dramatic work in the Redpath Horner Chauntain Company, having been with that company for more than ten years. She has also done a Jesseus work in Toronto, Canada.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority is bringing Mina Buckley here for an entertainment, the proceeds from which will be used for the maintenance of the sorority's summer camp and the cities, located at Johnston McKinney.
The play, "Mr. Antonio", is a drama with eight characters, all of which are imperfonated by Miss Buckley.
A riding school under the management of Sue Moody and Davida Olmere, and backed by James Cochrane, of Leavenworth, is to be started the middle of February for University students. There will be a string of horses from Cochrane's farm, and John Hurly, horse trainer of Kansas City, will be based at Hopping Pea Vine, the blue ribbon horse of the Kansas City shows last year, which was finally sold for $5,500.
The Fair Grounds are to be used as the riding course, and the race track will make an excellent place for practice hours, according to Snoody.
"Miss Buckley -- eses to us highly
missed by all dramatic critics,
and press notices say that her work
-- an impersonator "drama is execllent," said Orpha Harding, president of the Alpha Guard, a group of impersonators is a cousin of Mrs W. C. Simons, of Lawrence.
Governor Davis and Mrs. Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams of Lawrence Sunday.
K. U. Women Will Start Riding School in Februar
Phi Omega Pl announces the pledge of Thyra Vermilion, c'28, of Tescott.
Washington, Jan. 31...President Harding and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon were highly pleased today at the announcement from London to New York that they term for settlement of the British war loan from this government.
WIRE FLASHES
Coblenz, Jan. 31. —The allied high commissioner today expelled thirty- four German officials from a number of towns in the Rhineland because of failure to obey orders from the occupation army headquarters.
Washington, " Jan. 31--Reports were current here today that the resignation of Director Chegles I. Forbes as head of the Obama administration shortly Forbes sailed for Europe yesterday for a month's vacation.
Mayence, Jen. 31.-Germans today set fire to railroad roundhouses at Mayence, Carsel, and Bingen.
C. Howard Walker,
Authority On Art,
To Address Faculty
Lecturer From Harvard Will Speak on "Art in Education" at 4:30 Tomorrow
Dr. Howard C. Walker, of Boston, an authority on architecture, will appear in Lawrence to speak before the faculty members and the students of the University Thursday, February 1. He will speak before the faculty member the anamnesis of the Kansas City "Importance of Art in Education" lecture presented to students of architecture concerning "Art in Architecture."
Doctor Walker is director of the School of Fine Arts at the Boston Museum. He is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architecture and for a number of years has been lecturer in Fine Arts at Harvard University. Doctor Walker is also a writer on location and architecture.
He won the gold medal of the American Institute of Architecture in 1922 for the best upper on the Appreciation of the Fine Arts. Those lectures were made by the Wald Educational Fund and the direction of a committee on Education of the American Institute of Architects. Theodore Roosevelt appointed Doctor Walker a nominee for the fine Art Competition in 1909.
His purpose is to acquaint college faculties with the possibilities of including art to some extent in the subjects they teach. Friday, Doctor Moore will give a lecture on address students of the Kansas City Art Institute on the subject, "Appreciation of Art and its Importance in Education." He will also speak at luncheon Friday moon at the City Club of Kansas City, appearing there tomorrow at 4:30 on chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
Ruhr In State Of Siege
Escen, Jan. 31, (United Press.)—An intenated state of stigma was proclaimed today in all Raih cities and Belgian towns as a single community enforced.
Victory Depends on Control of Railways
The French want to get rail transportation in working order through use of troops to run trusses, operate signal塔s, and guard the main lines. German rail workers met each appearance of the military forces during World War II. Estimates of the Mayence district provision a walkout this morning.
The occupation of the Ruhr has set down to a conflict over centre of the railways. Coal is choking the region and the mining industry have moved soon, mining will have to cease.
France and Belgium have reached an agreement whereby General Degoutte shall have supreme command in the Ruhr until two commissioners, one French and one Belgian, meet to take up joint control at Dusselorf.
A special meeting for all men who expect to go for varsity football next fall will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the coach's room at Robinson Gymnasium. All varsity candidates are requested to be present, according to "Pots" Clark.
Football Men to Meet
Marion Collins, A. B.'23, is now with the Kansas City Kansan.
Y. W. C. A. Issues Folder Suggesting Religious Courses
Discussion Groups Offered To Women Interested In Problems of Right Living
"Have you filled you groups?" inquires the Y. W. C. a in small booklets which were distributed this week to students who fill these groups, and have some church affiliations," said Miss Marie Russe, Y. W. C. a Secretary." We really have no arbitrary division but rather we divide groups into those whose college plan of filling groups."
The new features of the plan are the Individual Research and Extemple Speaking Discussion groups. The focus is on students who are individual, who may read anything that she likes, but the W, Y, C, A. recommends "Hearts and Horizons" - a study of St. Luke." The price of this book may be ordered from Henley屋。
Four Discussion Classes
The Extempore Speaking Discussion groups consist of four classes, all lasting for six weeks. "How to Use Your Bible" will be led by the the Rev. Eliot Porter, pastor pastor at Westminster Hall. The group on the "Comparative Study of Religion" is under the direction of the Rev. Edwin Price. The other two groups "Ten Commissions in the Twenties" and "A College Man's Religion" are to be led by Miss Russ.
"The suggestion that the third class is for freshmen and sophomores and the fourth for juniors and seniors is not a bard add fact rule, but is only because these classes will be the time of these classes will be decided upon by the group. They will meet for the first time at the time scheduled, but after that the group will vote on a permanent time." Sunday at Henley House at 4:00
Enroll at Henley House
Students may enroll in any course any time this week at Hewlett house, Credit is not given for this week in the School of Religion.
The four other groups which the Y. W, C. A, suggests the student fill in: "Currents of Modern Thought," from March 7 to 10; "Contemporary Issues in Education," from W. C. A, meetings at 4:30 on Tuesday, where all of the classes will be held, pertaining to religious work at K. U, and the committee groups; "Biblical Interpretation," in the School of Religion; and the "Living Plant," which is located at church, Sunday school classes, and youth popu-
Solons Consider Code Bill
Lawrence Women are Advocating Measure
The state legislature in session at Topeka is receiving its usual endless number of bills introduced before the House.
Thursday, January 25, Miss Alabama Corbin, former dean of women of the University; Mary K. McFarland, head of the women's division of industrial courts of labor department; and Mrs. Hemiuria Mayfield department; and Mrs. William Bentley for the Children's Code Commission which is before the legislature.
The bill which was described by Mrs. Frank M. Chase of Lawrence, allows for the proper supervision of orphans who have been put into private homes. It would also give to the regent of the University of Oklahoma a body of work offering the crippled children, for $25,000 a year.
Senator Hugh T. Fisher, of Shawnee County, presented a bill for a Kansas public school teachers' annuity board. He would have the board consist of five members, two appointed by the governor and the president of the state superintendent of public instruction, superintendent of insurance and the state treasurer. All teachers will *e* "rule to the fund annually so that at the end of thirty years they will receive a pension not to be less than $400 or more than $800. The fall was discussed in the course of school teachers where the sentient was about every divided.
Lawrence Landon returned to his home at Mayeta, having completed his work at the end of the semester.
Medical Student Wins John Porter Scholarship
Richard G. Hellmann, Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the School of Medicine, was awarded the Porter's Scholarship of $200, January 10, by the Administrative Committee of that School. This scholarship is awarded each year to the senior in the School of Medicine, and both in general averages and percentages on high grades. This is Hellmann's second year at Rosedale.
Dr. John L. Porter, of Poila, who died in 1917, left an estate of $30,000 to the University. The will requested that $300 a year be awarded to the senior in the School of Medicine making the highest grades, and the rest to graduate students. The University authorities saw fit. The first scholarship was awarded in 1918.
Graduate Is Offered Opportunity To Tour In Foreign Countries
Student Volunteer Service in Search of Secretary For Trip Abroad
An opportunity to take a six month's tour of Europe and the Near East as secretary to one of the Missionary leader of the Student Volunteer Movement is being offered to a college graduate by that organization. Dean John K. Dyer is in receipt of a letter from the secretary of the Student Volunteer movement headquarters at New York. The letter states that the trip will begin June 20 and will be ended in December and that there is a possibility that the secretary will be asked to sign a contract
The candidate must be a young man, a college graduate, unmarried, a first class stenographer. Some editorial experience is preferred and in knowledge of French and German is desired.
A number of K. U. people are with the Volunteer Service in foreign countries now. J. Christy Wilson, A.B. '14 is in Persia; Dr. R. Roy King, A.M. '11, is in Syria; Conrad Hoffman, for many years secretary of the University. Y. M. C. A., is in charge of much of the work in Europe; and Faym Emmet Livoor, A.B. '09, with the Service at Harpoot, Turkey
Doris Anne Chapman, fa'24, and Vern Nea, fa.sp, sp took part in a program given by Lawrence artiste for the Kansas City Star's classical
Appear In Radio Concert
Lawrence Artists Give Program For K. C. Star
The program was under the direction of Mrs. Myrlee Bair, who has directed several of the University plays and is now directing the Lawrence Drama League, composed largely of University students. Mrs. Bairand runs the theater inside "Old Sweetheart of Mine" by James Whitcomb Riley.
Miss Neeley sang "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson and Delilah. Mr. W. B. Dalton, cellist, former member of the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra, and former instructor in cello in the University, played "Prayer" from "Jewels of the Madonna."
Frieda Hempel Will Give Recital Here February 15
Miss Chapman leaves Saturday to become assistant supervisor of music in the public schools of Manhattan.
Frieda Hemel, the great concert soprano, will appear in a number of the University Concert Course Thursday, February 15. Dean H. L. Butler issued a statement this morning curbing tickets issued for the concert course. On some of the tickets the program is billed for February 1.
"The program which Miss Hemps will sing here is an exceptionally fine one," was the sentiment expressed by Dean Butler, the singer of the group of Seuhert songs, the Norwegian Echo song, the great aria from the Carnival of Venice, and three songs in English. At the request of Dean Butler, she sang the opening of Danube Waltz, which was so well received on her last program.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Elyne Biogley, of Indianapolis, Indiana; Helen Forsman, Pittsburg; and Alice Cochran, Wichita.
Weather Conditions Rush Construction On New Center Ad
Addition to Building Will
Contain Forty-five Rooms
Ready to Occupy
Next Fall
Work on the Administration Buildfavorable weather conditions which is progressing rapidly as a result ave existed the greater part of the cinter. Two stories have been finished and part of the third, which hase in charge hope to have completed within the next six weeks.
The building will be completely finished and ready for occupancy by the time school starts next fall, according to a statement made by E. B. Gable, superintendent of the construction work.
Section Completes Original Plans
"We have all of our material purchased," said Mr. Gable this morning, "and part of it has been delivered to us so we will be no delay on that." The weather is calm only thing which could hold up the work."
The new section will complete the plans originally inidit out for the Administration Building and will cost approximately $250,000. It will contain forty-five rooms not including classrooms, art and wristplates and will practically double the space of the present central addition. The basement of the new structure will contain classrooms, vanities for documents, and rare art resources, in addition to Dean Blitz's office, animal care rooms and their secretaries and assistants.
The first floor will be used for administrative offices. The chancellor's offices and the offices of other officials will be located on the third floor. The second floor will be used for lecture rooms, but will be used mostly for exhibition purposes.
IN HOUSE EXHIBIT
It will house the Brynwyn art collection of private, contemporary collections. Future art exhibitions will probably be held there. A small auditorium, seating about 450 people, will occupate a portion of this floor. It will contain a pipe organ and be used for choirs. An additional classroom. The School of Fine Arts will occupy four additional rooms on the new addition and those now used as classrooms will be used as studios. The department of design will be transferred to the School of Construction Building to the third floor of West Administration Building.
Will House Art Exhibit
Plan a Bridge Approach
The new addition will have a much more elaborate entrance than the south entrance, one phase of which will be approached with a driveway underneath.
Because of insufficient funds there will be no marble used in the building, as was specified in the original plans. At present there will be no elevators, but shafts are being made, and it is hoped that they may be used in the future.
"Cradle of Washington Adapted From Late Book
The historical film "The Cradle of the Washington," which is to be shown Thursday evening in Praser Chapel at 7:30 o'clock, is adapted from Mr. Arthur Bramecombe's latest book, *The Roadside Roundabouts of the Washington and the Franklin*. This unusual film is an absorbingly interesting screen visualization of the hitherto undescribed early family history of these two great citizens is well acquainted and interested. The New York Times says the following of the film, "Such mighty blending of historical facts and photo and educational uplifting has never been attempted in the history of the United States." The vision made this showing possible and is offering it free to the public.
Tieouts for Women Swimmers
Women who wish to try out in class swimming meets must sign their names on the blank on the bulletin board in the east corridor at Robinson Gymnastics. Freshmen and juniors practice at 4:30 o'clock Monday and the two classes at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday. Class teams will be picked. Those who make the first team get 100 W. A. a points and those on championship team get 90 points additional.
Pi Upsilon announces pledging of Lloyd Stockwell, of Kansas City, Mo.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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Entered as second-class matr. mail September 1, 1865, at Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1867. Published in the afterword, five times there. Returned to Kansas, from the malt of the University of
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone: K. 11. 12. and 66.
The Daily Kaisan aims to picture the future of Kanare, to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the danki language; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to water bodies; in more serious problems to widen boundaries in the ability of the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1923
Day by day, in every way, this expression is getting staler and staler.
THE KANSAS UNION
The dream of two decades is to be come a reality. Kansas is to have its million dollar Union Building.
Following a meeting of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation last week is was assured that work would be begun on the Union by next fall. Although the campaign is not quite finished it is expected that all pledges will be in by the end of the current year. No definite location has been chosen, but that is to be taken care of by legislative enactment within the next few months.
WHY NOT HERE?
It is enough to know that the thing for which we have worked so long is a realization of the very near future. Kansas has long needed a building to serve as a community center for university people and is only keeping pace with the country's other great schools.
According to all indications, Kansas is to have the greatest invitation meet of history this spring. Word has been received from the University of Pennsylvania that that school will be represented at the Annual Kauai Games in April.
Early returns from the invitations extended all the large universities and high schools indicate that inter-collegiate sport interest is gradually turning toward the Middle-West. Fully half of the Big Ten conference schools are expected to send at least a relay team to the meet, and competition may be further quickened by the appearance of some California and eastern stars.
University officials are bending every effort toward making Kansas the annual rendezvous of track and field stars from all over the country. Once started, the idea should prove popular, since Kansas is in every way logically situated and equipped to take care of invitation meets on a large scale.
As far as location is concerned, Lawrence is certainly ideal. Forming the almost perfect hub of the forty-eight states, its proximity to Kansas City facilitates railroad connection from any one of them. Since the erection of the new stadium and the addition of new track naraphernalia, Kansas is equipped to care for an almost unlimited number of athletes, and the Kansas track is as fast as any in the country.
The recent activity of the Kansas City Athletic Club and the staging of the last two National Amateur Basketball championships there have done a great deal to break down the idea that western schools are not in the same class with eastern in athletics. This year's Husker football team and the present Allen basketball machine have proved beyond an argument that they are capable of sharing honors with the nation's best. And there are certainly some speed artists on Valley track teams who could credit to their colors in the fastest sort of company.
In track, just as in music, the fol low who makes the records is victor.
MAX NORDAU
Max Nordau, the author of "De-generation," is dead.
What an odd character was this same Nordau. In all his seventy-three years he saw nothing but the seamy side of life. His was a creed of fear and he breathed damnation to the world. For it was Nordau who saw in the World War the End of Everything.
How fortunate that a man of such culture and learning should be so warped in mind and soul that he could see naught but the bad in his fellow-men. An intellectual monostrosity —so he lived and so he died, a martyrt to his "cause" and a pauper—self-induced.
We are not at liberty to divulge the name of the irate parent who, upon learning that his son flunked thirteen hours out of a possible fifteen, quoted the following passage of Scripture: "Io, I poured in all the gold and out came this calf."
Yet he never discovered, in all his four-score-years-and-ten, that simple of curses for mortal ill—Faith
And now comes definite information concerning classes in which 5 or 40 per cent of members were failed, and rumors of a course or two in while the mortality was as high as 75 per cent. Various explanations of this high flunk rate have been offered by the departments in which "disaster" occurred; but none of them seems wholly adequate. Common sense would indicate that at least part of the trouble lies with the system or with the instructor.
TOO MANY FLUNKS
Certain members of the faculty have been known to say that their courses can not be learned by the average student at the first contact—that a second exposure is a necessity. Hence, following this belief, they usually fail a very large proportion of those in their classes. But that system is absolutely unfair to the student. If the course really takes double the time allowed for it, then it should be revised so that the average student could cover the ground in the allotted period.
The faculty members who seem to believe in the principle of "wholesale flunking" evidently think only of the necessity for the student's getting the work, and forget that a flunk is a flunk, and that there is a limit to the number of hours one can fail and still remain in school. Under rulers which are becoming more stringent each semester, failure is a more serious matter than formerly. That is, perhaps, as it should be, but certainly the flunk should cause to be the solution of the course that is too long. And then there is the instructor who assists no particular reason to the lack of success in his classes; he seems to assume that a large portion of his students are either drones or "dumbbells". In rare cases that may be true. Classes do vary in ability, but when an instructor does that it is necessary to fall approximately half of his class, it is time for him to examine his course and his methods.
Now comes the Innocence who thought Coue was a Belgian billiard artist.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Dr. Bacon's method of handling cuts in gym by assigning one or two hundred miles to be made sparmloaded in five mile heats has got to be done away with. The men get invigorated into taking the walks too, and after having to hire a taxi to go to the gym for five miles. Gee Whiz, what's man good for? Don't five and five make ten?
The Harvard man who has been visiting K. U. in search of superior child data is in the right church but he doesn't know where he's and he's over in the Engineering building. Sixteen years old, makes all A grades, takes his recreation climbing the hill to the Kapua house, his power from eating grapefruits.
Men Studenta Kick
The University of Texas has a "Hogg Debating Club." Here's an suggestion for the Kansas Angles.
Three days of school this week will give opportunity for three home runs, before we come to "The Bat" Saturday night.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vol. II.
NATIVE AMERICANS DARE TO HARDWEAR AND MOVE ON. A
great opportunity for the music students of the School of Fine Arts will be held at 3:30 Thursday afternoon in Fraser Chapel,
1451 Washington Ave, Seattle, WA 98107.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Wednesday, January 31, 1923
FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS RECITAL:
No. 85
PUBLIC LECTURE ON ART APPRECIATION:
St. J. Howard Walker, Professor of the History of Architecture, Harvard University, wil lecture on "The Appreciation of Art in General Education" at 4:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel. The meeting is open to the public.
GOLDWIN GOLDSMITH, Professor.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL POSTPONED:
The Orchestra rehearsal called for Thursday is postponed. The next rehearsal will be at 3:30 Tuesday, February 6th, in Fraser Chapel.
SULGRAVE INSTITUTION FILM;
"The Crade of the Washers" and "An English Fox Hunt" film will be shown at 7:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Press of the United and England speaks in the highest terms of the value and beauty of this picture.
R. A. KENT, Chairman.
The Student Book Exchange in Fraser Hall will be open daily from 9 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 4 until further notice.
BOOK EXCHANGE HOURS:
"A school of radio" or radio university to be conducted through the broadcasting station which has been established by the Atlanta Journal. Covering almost every course found in the curriculum of a modern college, this institution, marks another progress in education. Members of several of the southern colleges will net as instructors.
The Barrymore production "Jalule!" in New York is reported to have made permanent bachelors of every unmarried man in the audience. After the performance of "The Admirable Crichton" by the Dramatic club, a large majority of the gentlemen publicly for positions as bathers—more than likely through the columns of the Daily Kanson too.
Headline: Twenty Students Enrolled in Short Course in Home Econ. Isn't there some way to make that course a little longer? Can't spend all our lives at the University, eating at the Commons.
There is difference of opinion among students at the University of Indiana as to whether or not one week should be set aside every year when women ask men for dates. Many of the men approve of the plan on the basis that it would be something new, but most of the women object on the premise that they would not have it. The idea is tradition at some other institutions and is called "seek week" in reference to the custom prevailing during leap-year.
The youngest lawyer in New York state is Roberta Levy, a 21 year old girl who after graduating from the Brooklyn Law School, had to wait two years for admission to the bar because of her age. At present she is a member of a Brooklyn law firm. She graduated with data in every way had a brilliant record in the Girls' High School of Brooklyn, and in the law school.
On Other Hills
PEARL PUGH, Manager.
An automatic dropping system is being used at the University of Oklahoma. Under it a student who fails his exam is dropped from the masters is placed on probation; if he
falls in this amount of work for two successive semesters he must leave the University, and has no chance of retatement.
WANTED—At once a steward for boarding club. Must be live wire.
1314 Tenn. Tel. 1387 Blue. F-2
WANT ADS
WANTED—A room-mate at 1000 Miss. Modern and reasonable.
Call 138. F-3
FOR RENT - Well furnished rooms
for boys. Board if desired. 1121
Ohio. Phone 328. F-3
WANTED—Roommate by young man,
sophomore. 1135 Vermont. Phone
1520 Black. F-3.
WANTED—Steward for boarding club,1121 Ohio. Phone 328. F-3
FURNISHED rooms for boys. Modern. Three blocks from University, same distance from town. Call 2531 Red. 1220 Tenn. $16. J-30
WANTED—Salepeople for campaign.
Salary and commission to those who
qualify. Apply Miss Baxter, 638
New Hamshire St.
FOR RENT—Single' room for boy also a roommate desired. Near Hill. 1340 Ky. F-4
LOST—A small Conklin fountain pen.
Finder please call 1709 Black. J-29
FOR RENT—Single and double room for girls private home modern. Call 2453.
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished apartment for rent in the Williams apartment house. Also steam heated garage. Call 1874, F-4 RQOMS, and board for 3 girls $%
ROOMS and board for 3 girls % block from campus. No hill to climb. Phone 1583. 1245 La. F-4
FIVE ROOMS furnished, as apartment until September. Adult only. Phone 2173 Blue. Reference required. F-5.
FOR RENT-Pleasant front rooms newly decorated, house sturdy modern. Two blocks from campus. Call 2509. F-5
FOR RENT—Nice rooms, plenty of heat and hot water all the time. Board furnished. 1144 Inc. F-5
Say Engineers
Our Prices on Drawing Sets and Drawing Materials have hit rock bottom and that means Money Saved for You
"Try Rowlands First"
It will pay you in time and money
Rowlands
WANTED—Laundry. Prices reasonable.
Mending free. Call 1489
Red. J-23
WANTED in Lawrence, two men willing to work, direct selling proposition, good money, everybody your purpose, 7 Majestic Hotel topkita, Teenkaan, J-24
FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls in modern, private home. 912 Maine St. J-23
FOUND—Fur neck piece, brown tail Van. Owner can have by paying for ad at Kansas office.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'RYANN. (Dennett) Special attention to prevention and treatment of porositis. 304 Perkas Building, Tel. 507, 601, 618. 1927, 1937, 1947, 1957, 195
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows, Phone 2337. Office 909% Mass. St. Calla answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 MAS.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June to Saturday,
1 September
Second Half begins 26 July
Opportunities to work for
higher degrees and the A. B.
degree in the prime minister of
the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic branches,
and in law.
Information from Office 9.
Stanford University
California
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Gustafson
JOB AND HIS COMFORTERS
"THE BOOK OF JOB"
Bowersock Theatre
Feb. 9
Stuart Walker's production of
A dramatic sensation!
The Pinnacle of Dramatic Achievement.
Indianapolis Star.
"The Book of Job" is worthy of the peoples patronage.
—Joseph Charrand, Bishop of Indianapolis
Irving S. Cobb.
"The Book of Job" has more majesty, poetry, imagery, drama than any work of similar length known to me.
Acting, eventful, precise of meaning, Joins hands with stage direction and stage illumination too rarely seen in creation of a performance beautiful, sensitive, artistic, one to be viewed with extreme pleasure.
-Boston Herald
Prices: $2 — $1.50 — $1 and 75 cts no tax
Seats going fast — mail orders now to Bowersock Theater
This production costs the guarantors $1200.00 ...
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
ABOUT YOU
Everything you do is to be safe. Don't be afraid to ask questions and learn more about our services.
Let's start with the basics. Our goal is to help you protect your privacy and personal information. We use advanced security technologies such as encryption and two-factor authentication to ensure that your data remains secure.
Our team of experienced professionals will work with you to understand your specific needs and provide tailored solutions. They will also collaborate with other experts in the field to ensure that your experience is enjoyable and satisfying.
We are committed to providing you with a high-quality service that meets your expectations. Your privacy and confidentiality are our top priorities, and we always prioritize your comfort and safety.
Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions or concerns. We're here to help you make the most of our services and ensure that you're comfortable with your privacy.
Thank you for your time and contribution to our community. We hope you enjoy our services and stay safe on our behalf.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Early Field Meets For K.U. Athletes List Odd Events
Dash Backwards, Hitch and Kick, and Slow Bicycle Race, Included on Programs
"Hitch and kick, Shellenberger Matteson, 8 feet, 7-3-4 inches.
"Fifty yards dash backwards, G M. Walker, 8-1-2 seconds.
"Three jumps standing, Jenks, 30 feet, 6 inches.
"Running broad jump, Shellenberger, 17 feet, 8 inches."
"Five hundred yards, guess — Brown, 500 feet, 3 inches.
These are some of the strange events and relatively low scores set in early day field and track meets at the University of Kansas. The story centers on the lattices at the University is told in a booklet published nearly thirty years ago and now in the possession of Prof. M. W. Sterling, who decades ago was delegated to buy the first gymnasium equipment for the students here. (It might be explained here that it was high kick, following a short skirt.)
First Baseball Team in 1874
The history tells of the organization o f baseball team as early as 1874, but the booklet remarks this team seems to have done nothing but have its picture taken for the annual. However, beginning in 1880, the University baseball team played a number of games, including a running comparatively high. The first game listed shows Kansas lost to Washburn 23 to 29, April 18, 1880.
Field events early attracted interest of the student body, and a successful meet was held in 1880. The events included throwing the baseball, three-legged race, stand broad jump, running step, step, three jumps, sack race, and the present day skates, and weight events.
Had Slow P'cycle Race
In later meets, wrestling, kicking the football, standing high jump, backward jump, hand spring, high kick and slow bicycle race found places in a competition event E. Caldwell, in 1890, consumed 5 minutes in going a mile.
The booklet "ats the best" Kansas records, as they stood in 1894. They range from Firestone's 9.4 for the 100-yard dash, made in 1898 (to present-day records) to Shellenburg's 17 feet 8 inches for the pole vault, made in 1898 (to present-day records) 25 feet of the present; and Shellenburg's 9 feet 9 inches in the pole vault, compared with Norton's 12 feet.
President Scott Advises Colleges for Backward
Universities for students of low grade intelligences are needed in the present system of education, according to the belief of President Walter Dill Scott, of Northwestern University, Evanson, Ill.
"We must devise some scheme which will separate poor students from good." Doctor Scott says. "Each student should be allowed to develop untrained by the other. We make special efforts for the excused and the rest of the fectives also?" New colleges to be established expressly for backward students would solve the problem, is the opinion of President Scott.
Advertising Field Claims K. U. Vocational Director
After being counselor to men who have been receiving vocational training under the direction of the United States Veterans' Bureau at this institution for more than two years, H. S. Jacks, field representative of the Bureau at the Kansas City office, has become an advertising manager of the Adcut Engraving Company, 915-2 Wyndotte street.
High School Papers Will Enter Second Kansas Competition
the new counselor will be W. H. Dunlop (a graduate of the Missouri School of Mines, Rolm, Missouri) He spent the day here yesterday with Mr Jacks, becoming acquainted with the work.
Announcement of the second annual High School Newspaper Awards by the department of Journalism in the University of Kansas was made by L. N. Flint, chairman of that department last week.
The awards will be based on four points: the best example of a reporter's work printed in a Kansas high school newspaper; the editorial printed; the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school; the best report on methods of securing and handling advertisings for a high school news-
Publications Will be Judged or Four Separate Scores by K. U. Professors
Awards will be made by the faculty of the department of journalism and will be made public as soon as possible in order to satisfy the contest, which is April 1, 1923.
The announcements of this contest was sent to eighty-eight high school papers. Last year a large number of entries were made, and as a result of the publicity given the contest at that time, a larger number of entrants are expected this year by the department of journalism.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The D. A. V. will hereafter hold their meetings in the American Lions club rooms, over the People's State Bank. There will be no meeting of the D. A. V. tonight as was intended. The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday evening, February 7, at 8:00 o'clock.
Education seventy-nine, class on the Principles of Moral Education, will meet for the first time Thursday evening, February 1, at 7:30 in room 104 Green hall. The class was scheduled to meet for the first time Monday evening, February 5, but a meeting to commemorate the members of the class.
R A. Schwegler,
Professor of Education.
Fine Arts Need Phones
Owing to the large number of pho-
nies with a fine arts school,
of Fine Arts this semester, the
school is unable to furnish practice
rooms for all its students. Those
who have planes which they are
willing to rent to Fine Arts students
are asked to give their names, street
addresses and phone numbers to
Miss Emma Merrill in Dan Bucker's
office. Cell K. U. 45.
Fine Arts Need Pianos
"Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K.U!" Is Selected by World Athletes as Representative College Yell
The senior class of Lawrence high gave a party Saturday night.
Adolph Rupp, c23, is spending the day with his parents at Halstead.
To Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, for forty years with the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas, has lent the credit of originating one of the best known college yellas, the K. U. Rock Chalk.
Gradually the staccato "Rah!
its origin dates back to the late eighties. Professor Bailey, along with a number of other professors and advanced students of the University, were members of the K. U. Science Club. This club had meetings each week, which gradually became more and more complex, suggested that they have a Science Club yell. At the next meeting, among the yells suggested, was one by Professor Bailey which ran as follows:
"Rah! Rah! Jayhawk K. U.
Rah! Rah! Jayhawk K. U!
Rah! Rah! Jayhawk K. U.I.
Rah! Rah! Jayhawk K. U.I.
The "Rahs" were given in a staccato tone of voice. It was immediately adopted as the official yell of the club, and so quickly fame and favor that it is rapidly taken名 after it has taken up by the entire student body.
"Rock Chakl' Jayhawk! K. U.' This yell, besides being a spur of the flagging athletes at home and abroad, has been a cloud by day and a pillar by night. Bour Rebellion, in the Cuban Insurrection, on the mission fields, in the far-away islands of the Philippines, in the frozen lands of Alaska, in the diamond fields of South Africa, on the battlefields of the Middle East, Kansas have gons forth to do their part in the world's work.
Raah!' gave place to stacitate "Rock Chalks!" the origin of which is unknown. It wasn't until several years later claped that those stacitate "Rock Chalks" gave way to the rolled
During the last Olympics in Antwerp, it is said that the nobility assembled there asked that a typical college yell be given for their benefit. It was decided by this group of wittees gathered the day before to ask that the honor should go to the University of Kannas with its "Roek Chai," Jayhawk, K. U."
Can it by any chance happen that, when the springtime comes for good and the new styles in dresses, hose, and slippers, coily and becomingly displayed, wind their way past the majestic portals of Green Hall, that, instead of their wearers being as allured as they might be, all observed they needs must waste their symmetry and sweetness on the desert air?
Law Exodus Is Lead By 'On To Washburn
There seems to be grave danger of that very calamity, since the advent of the reign of terror under the present regime. Account to the latest ukase issued from the Dean's Deen of Horrors, any embryonic Daniel Webster who makes over six hours of D or three hours in the court must, departing, leave behind him his box seat on Green Hall steps.
According to a caucus taken on the steps yesterday morning one hundred and twelve of the one hundred and twenty men enrolled will be forced to pursue the precedent elsewhere.
"Bob" Lemon, the Law School Moses, is planning to lead the chosen out of the Land of Oread into the country of the Ichabods vi the Topeka-Lawrence Bus Lane every morning and is preparing to help their respective fraternities and dwelling places. One of the married men, who is morally satisfied he will be among those exiled is planning to erect a lunch-stand on the corner of the campus of Solanum University U. U. Solanus can learn a little mama during classes.
To show the seriousness with which the project is being undertaken, the boys of the Middle Court held a short, snappy Washburn yell rehearsal a few moments before court convened yesterday.
The slogan of this little band is "On to Washburn, the school that is flowing with A's and B's—without study and without effort!"
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Our Pressing Gets All A's
Phone 442
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
Paradise Alley is nologed. It is the half-forgotten treasure of a great institution and the greater part of it does not even know its existence.
Paradise Alley Is Neglected In Spite of Annual Expense Of $175,000 to Clean It Up
Paradise Alley, a hoard that would have been as coveted by the men of generations ago as would the wealth of many kings, is unused and in all probability will remain in its present state for some years to come. Why? Very few persons really know, but there is a vague contention that the state printer is some five years behind in his work. This corner of the Library of the University, which has no name, is the storehouse for magazines waiting to be bound. The state printer of Kansas, who has been allowed nearly 175,000 dollars for expenditures for one year of his tremendous task, is so far behind in his work that it is probable he will never approach this problem of only one of the libraries of the many state schools. The Universities of Nebraska and Missouri have their own binding volumes made each year by the state legislatures and at the Universities of Okla-
The Universities of Nebraska and Missouri have their own binding plants, for which appropriations are made each year by the state legislatures and at the Universities of Oklahoma and Michigan the problem has
been solved in a similar manner. The University of Minnesota will own a binding plant as soon as the new journalism building is completed. Even without state funds the University of Minnesota will be able to some of its own binding each year.
When the law which provides for a state printer was first made it was in answer to a call for uniformity in textbooks in the primary grades. These books are for quick use and are usually discarded after a short time; therefore the plan seemed to work out to advantage and there has never been an amendment to the law requiring that all students need for college textbooks presents a different problem due to the long use of books.
It has been rumored that a new bill in regard to textbooks for the state is to come up before this legislature. If it should be made a law, it would require libraries to load of printing and binding every book used in the schools of the counties of the state. On his present allowance the situation would be little short of impossible and would of course require the future use of Paradise Alley.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $10,000.00
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. Mifter, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
MARKETING
American Beauty" Electric Iron
"American Beauty" Electric Iron the Best Iron Made Get an "American Beauty"
Electric Iron and be assured of the same satisfactory service after years of use as upon the day you bought it. It only cost a little more anyhow.
Kansas Electric Power Company Phone 592 719 Mass. St.
Silks
New Fabrics Pay Due Respects to Printed Silks
The vogue for printed silks has waxed greater and greater since the Deauville races saws its present reign begin. With this Spring have come in exceptionally attractive designs and colorings, all adhering to Oriental inspiration. Many new crepe weavers include flat crepes. Taffetta is buoyantly stylish. Sport silks in both plain and printed are gaining in favor every day.
PRINTED SILKS
For blouses, Bandanas, combination and dresses.
$2.50 to $3.25 a yard
RADIUM SILKS
For underwear and linings of all kinds
CREPE DE CHINES
PRINTED SILKS
A yard $2.25
SPORT SILKS
Both plain and Oriental prints.
Growing in favor every day in every way
A yard $4.00 and $4.50
CREPE DE CHINES For underwear, blouses, dresses and combinations
$1.59 to $2.75 a yard
CANTON CREPES
CANTON CREPES
For capes, dresses, and combinations. Both plain and Satin finish
A yard $3.00 to $4.50
SILK TAFETAS
In both plain and changeable
Several new shades
$7.00 ea. $8.50
A yard $2.00 to $3.50
WEAVERS
Phi Sigma Kappa is to enter the a local society, has been given a char- Agricultural College. Phi Delta Tau*, ter. Phi Delta Tau is four year old.
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Send Flowers to the
HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Mass.
Phone 139
8:15
BOWERSOCK Monday, Feb. 12
Admirable Crichton by James M. Barrie
Mail Orders Now
Seats .75-$1.00-$1.50
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
Varsity Theatre Wednesday and Thursday Shows—2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00 p.m.
HAROLD LLOYD)
Dr. Jack
Five Reels Of Laughter
Bathgate
also
Educational Film — "Man vs. Beast"
Adults 33 cts Children 10 cts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coaches Issue Call For Kansas Relay Athletic Managers
Made
Chancellor and Dean of Men Must Approve Applicants Before Choices are
Applications for the management of the Kansas Relays must be turned in by tomorrow evening, according to Karl A. Schlademann. Entries for the meet are coming in with every mail.
The candidate's application, which must be in writing, will be gone over tomorrow evening. The six freshman managers must have passed all work, while the three managers must be obliged in accordance with the regular athletic eligibility rules. Dean John R Dyer and Chancellor E. H. Linder will have to approve the men selected before the selections are approved. These managers are all the labor in putting on the Kansas Ralew.
Staff to Meet New Managers
Staff to Meet New Managers
The coaching staff will meet with the men selected, and Bernard Madden, senior manager, and Cain Goin, captain DeWall, who are again in school. This meeting will be held the latter part of this week or the first of next. The exact time will be announced in announcements, will also be sent to all men selected.
Two Big Ten schools were hired from this morning, saying they would probably enter men in the Rays. A letter to Coach Schladman from Steve Farrer, track coach at Michigan, said that he would be sent from there, but it is doubtful if any entries will be made in the relays.
Northern States to Enter
Minnesota is planning to send men to enter in the special events, but will have no entries in the relays. Coochie County is also participating; they also enter some men.
Baylor University, Waco, Texas,
will send Frazier, their star hurdier,
to compete in the games here. It is
possible that the low hurdle will be
added to the program. Frazier runs
50 yards, and scores 60 points, and
he high hurdles in 15 flat.
Fast time in the one and two mile relays is assured by the entry of Ames who was received last night. Ames holds the Valley championship in the Lomel relay, winning it here last year. The two mile relay at the Drake games has been won by Ames for the last three years.
The sending of Frazier from Baylor, and perhaps other men from there also, was made possible by shifting the date of a dual meet between Baylor and Texas A. & M. the letter to Conch Schilademan said, Texas A. & M. is expected to send in team also.
R.O.T.C.Announces Honors
Twenty-three are Awarded Blue Ribbons
Twenty-three students in the department of military science and tactics who made a grade of "A" for the past semester's work are entitled to wear with their R. O. T. C. uniform the blue Honor红弹 Ribbon.
The department has announced the following students have attained a grade of "A" for work of the first semester: Verne F. Simons, senior; const artillery unit; James P. Hillman; junior; const artillery unit; James P. Hillman; junior; const artillery unit; David S. Armstrong, Kenneth W. Davidson, John F. Fontron, and Clide J. Linde, sophomores, const artillery unit; Kuzsel A. Harding, artillery unit; Ewain R. Merton, engineering unit; Wilkens, and Paul H. Savage, sophomores, engineer unit;
Clayton M. Croster, Walter T. Davis, Ian W. Macinon, Victor P. Mattues, Benjamin Stough, Malcolm W. Welty, Richard E. Hansen, Robert J. Nixon, Norton D. Philips, and Emmit L. Talman, freshmen, co artillery unit.
"K" Sweaters Being Given Out at Athletic Office
Sweaters for football and cross-country are now at the athletic office and are being given out. All men who have been awarded sweaters are urged by Doctor Allen to call at the Athletic office.
Wilson, Pratt, Grady, and Schau (captain-elect) are the mRNA receiving the sweaters for cross-country. Higgim (captain-f), Black (captain-elect), Mobby, Griffith Long, Cunningham, and Johnny Haley, Burt, Kruger, McAdams, Spurgeon, and Davidson have received sweaters for football.
One of Phog's Crack Forwards
KANSAS
"Tus" Ackermann, a sophomore on the K. U. Valley-leading quintet, has distinguished himself this season as an inimitable Jayhawk machine in every one of the nine games played. "Tus" is third in the Valley indi-
Loss of High-Scoring Forware
Cripples Cyclones in Battle
With Nebraska
Cornhuskers Defeat Overconfident Ames Squad In Fast Game
Ames, In., Jun. 31...Losing to the Nebraska causer was an unexpected take-down to the Ames fans who watched the Cyclone squad crumple at the hands of the Red and White aggregation in the state gym last week. It was the first game to be played between the two schools this year.
The Cyclones displayed an exceptional brand of team work in their battle with the Missouri Tigers the preceding week, but they were unable to hit the hoop for points in the Husker fight.
Jacobson, the lengthy Ames center,
is playing a better game every content
he enters. He is not only aggressive in working the ball up the floor, but he hits the hoop with exceptional accuracy. His four goals in the Nebraska game made him high scorer.
Raff, the midfiel Ames forward who was injured in the Grinnell game two weeks ago, will be on the sidelines for another week before he can report for practice with the sound. In both the Oklahoma and the Grinnell games Raff scored six field goals. He was near the top of the Mets' scoreline after the game in which he was injured. His absence has left a big hole in the Cyclone scoring machine.
Seven students in the Geology department of Ohio State University have registered for the summer geology field trip of 1923. The party will drive through in Fords to Colorado where they will study the Grand Canyon region and also make an excursion to the Canyon de Chely and the San Francisco Mountains. The department gives ten quarter hours credit for this work.
Gorgeous Bandannas Appear On Hill To Keep Company With Two-Quart Sombrer
The engineers, wearing the six-quart sombreros, add a touch of the West to the campus. Now the girls have come forth with the gandy-colored sombreros, and now they come to the time when "chaps" and high-heeled boots will also be the rage.
What memories of a dying tradition these true Western adornments arouse! Did I say adorments? Far from such an idea. Yes, they are adorning the coyotes and with probably not a thought of their origin. But out there where the coyotes howt at night and the cactus and yucca relieve the monotony of the desert sun. The vanguard equipment. The broad-brimmed sombrero is needed for protection against the fierce rays of the desert sun; the bandanna is to keep the alkali dust out of the neck, and in case of sandstorm, to protect the
We may think the shape are superfluous, but they are needed to protect the rider's clothing when traveling on a bridge or underbrush or "hullboarding" a steer.
It is true the day of the cowboy is passing, but out there where the sun shines a little brighter, the tradition is being kept silver by "frontier day", celebrations and rodeos. The most famous of these rodeos is that of Pendleton, Ore. Here in the western part of Iowa all parts of the United States match their strength and skill for the rich prize and championship honors offered. As nearly well known, is the Frontier day festa held at Chey.
Fifty-one members of Delta Sigma local fraternity were initiated into Beta Theta Pi, national fraternity, January 6 at Oklahoma State College, Stillwater, Ok. With Beta Theta Pi and the recent installation of Sigma Chi, there are eleven fraternities on the campus, eight of which are national and three local, and seven sororities all but one of which have been named. Sigma Chi was the "father of Greeks" of Oklahoma State College, having been organized in 1988 by three men from Texas A. and M.
"A Journey About Purdue," a three reel moving picture is being taken of University life to be released and
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Business Training School
Even in Kansas we may lay claim to the distinction of having a survival of the old West. Out there in Kansas we can watch the cowboy still sings his mournful walls and rounds up still lure great crowds. At Garden there is such a celebration that we have a magnitude than those far west.
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
ennie, Wyo. The crowds which attend to view these contests, are not merely from the surrounding locality, but from all parts of the country.
The Dining Service Supreme
There is a splash of color at these gatherings that is fairly dazzling. Gay bandannas, silk shirts of deep crimson, pale, shimmering blue and yellow, silver-mounted saddles, vests and harnesses, a well-tailored ship, all tend an atmosphere of old Mexico. Here every one greets every one else with a husky "Howdy." Wealth and rank are forgotten, all meet on common ground. This is one day in the year when the horse trotts down the street. A ten thousand dollar limousine will not attract as much attention as a good cow pony.
Courses Offered: Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretarial Training, Commercial Teaching, Banking, Civil Service, Penmanship, Business English, etc.
SPECIAL NOON LUNCHEON
50 cents a Plate
The day of the cowboy has passed, but his memory will be never forgotten. He has been perpetuated in fiction by such authors as Zane Grey and Kate Winslet that even if the rodeo was not held, he would still live forever and his deeds would be recounted to those who admired him. The bandanna wilde-brimmed hats are but some of the influences he left in every day life.
Ye
Tamerne
Our graduates lead in office competition because of the high standards maintained in the special work we offer. Our Employment Bureau places all qualified students in good positions. Our graduates soon advance to executive positions. Call and visit the school, corner Mass, and Seventh Sts. Ask for catalog.
EVENING SERVICE
A-la-carte
Phone 337 for Reservations
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER One Dollar a Plate
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas
Ye Taverne WAFFLE HOT and WAFFLE GOOD
The picture will be in story form and will depict every phase of student life and activity. It will be sent to high schools throughout the country. This is the first time such a picture has been taken for general use.
shown shortly. The film is a part of the informational and news service of the University.
$4.50
FOR RENT - Room for one or two
bags in exchange for work in yard
and garden. 6 minutes walk from
Easter Bunny. Call 1602-8450.
East 2 p. m. F-3
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two, east front rooms. Light housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Phone 1830, 1545 R. L. F.&
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Room for two boys in modern house at 1339 Tenn. St. F-7
SCRATCH FINISH
SPRING HATS
in the new shades
Fern, Tan, Pearl, Seal
$3.50
New classes in shortend and ty writing will be organized Feb 1. the Lawrence Business College.
Join the new class in Shorthand the Lawrence Business College.
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
LOST—Black suede bag containing $5 in bills and change. Reward Hazel Griffith, 1042 Black F-4
NOW SHOWING at CARL'S
New Spring Hats in 14 Reels. A size and style for every Head- $5 and $6
Yes Sir—they're Mallorys'
The modern Business school came one of the first to enter the field and about sixty years ago to do one thing it has made an excellent record in well- to train young men and young training students and securing good results. The Lawrence Business College was would be a good time to start. 21.
"Gym" Clothing and Equipment 2nd Floor
**JOHN S. CABOTT**
A man sitting in an armchair, holding a book and a lamp.
1923 Suits styled over athletic lines
Square shoulders—trim waist—bronch chest.
The trousers of all new *all Society* Brand suits
have a corded waistband; prevents shirt from
injury in up–hooks trousers secure at waist
line.
New Society Brand Clothes already in stock
YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE
A
real
western
with
Real
Wed.
P
Ober's
DEATHMOREPAINTERS
Adults 28 cts
Bowersock Theatre
WILLIAM FARNUM
in
An Al St. John Comedy "Young and Dumb"
"The Brass Commandant"
Wed.
PHONE
People taking real parts
75
Children
10 cts
Thursday and Friday
Mary Miles Minter in
"DRUMS OF FATE"
A pre-release for this territory
Bowersock Saturday, February 3 Chicago, Philadelphia, Kansas City, St. Louis Cast THE DRAMATIC SENSATION
Coming Back With Original Cast—Reduced Prices
Last year late customers were unable to secure even single saddle name
for the original cast, and this year's prices will be best suited as there will be none left for the window sale. Enclose cheese or money order and self-addressed stamped envelope. Add
THE BAT
By Mary Roberts Reinhart and Avery Hopwood
Baffling, totally different. It's certainly a great show—St. Joseph
LAUGHS AND THRILLS
SPECIAL REDUced PRICES FOR SEATS WILL NOT GO ON
SPECIAL REDUCE PRICES FOR ORCHESTRA $2.00; BALANCE $2.00.
$1.10; Gallery 75s. Plus Tax.