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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 63
VOLUME XXI.
Factions of House in Deadlock Over Speaker's Position
Least Favorable Condition in Years Mark Meeting of Both Houses of Congress
Washington, Dec. 3, (U. P.)—The Sixty-eighth Congress was plummed into deadlock over the election of a speaker for senator, a spokesman for senator, and a vote stood:
Gillett, Massachusetts, administration candidate, 198; Cooper, Wise n. ret, progressive candidate, 17; Garret, Tennessee, democrat, 195; Maden, Illinois, republican, 5. Those present not voting, 4.
It requires 214 votes, a majority of the house, to elect. Tayla Page, house clerk, who presided, announced the roll call began at once.
All Traditions Carried Out
Under the most unfavorable conditions that have marked the oasion in years, Congress met at noon. $^{10}$ of the time-honored traditions which invest the meeting of congress with perennial interest were carried out. The scene as the two homes wed was interesting in two respects.
In the House, interest centered on the rival leaders in the factional fight for the position of speaker. Immo-
Second, there was a tenseness in the air that communicated itself even to the overflowing galleries, or a factional conflict was imminent, even as the gavel fell calling the legislature to order.
First, there were more new members in both the House and the Senate than at recent sessions.
Factions After S-aker's Job
diatly after the house was called to order, Representative Longworth moved to proceed to the election of a speaker, that precipitated the contested Senate race.
Senator Cummins, president pro tem of the Senate, called that body to order. Senator Lodge moved that the thirty-five new and re-elected members be sworn in, and the cathouse was administered by Cummins. Addition of resolutions expressing the Senator's sorrow at the death of Senators Nelson, Minnesota; Nicholson Colorado; and Dillingham, Vermont
Will Debate M. U. Dec. 21
Announce Kansas Squad; Single Judge Will Decide
Members of the Kansas debate squad are: Elbridge Stratton, *c*25, Mont Clair Spear *c*26, Richard Hanson, *c*26, Roland Hall *c*26, Julie Pierce, *c*25, Frederick Flak, *c*25, Robert Campbell *c*26, Prof. Gilkinson plans to help the debate team Wednesday.
The Kansas-Missouri debate will be held in the Junior College auditorium, Kansas City, Mo., on Friday evening, Dec. 21. Resolved that The United States should enter the debate because the office is the question. By privilege of choice, the Kansas debate squad has chosen to take the affirmative.
"In publicity for the debate with Missouri, the Kansas City Alumni Association is co-operating to make it a successful attraction, according to Professor Gikinson. A single expert judge will be secured this year, although none were used. In Just Adverseware with the result of no decision.
Pen and Scroll Receives Prize Contest Proposa
A six volume set of Joseph Conrad's short stories will be given by Miss Lulu Gardner of the English department to the member of Pen and Sackett School, one of the novels or of a group of the short stories of Conrad.
The nature of the study is to be the personal reaction of the student toward the novel or short stories, and it will help the sum of Miss Gardner is to stimulate interest in young writers for this great master of English and teller of sea stories. The deadline for manuscripts is Monday noon, January 14. Mr. Thomas Moore at the rhetoric office, 303 Fraser hall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1923
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
K. U. Student Appointed Editor of "City Manager"
Chester Shore, c24, was appointed assistant editor of the City Manag magazine at the convention of the City Managers' Association, which was held at Washington, D. C., recently. He has also been appointed assistant editor of the Kansas Municipalities Magazine.
The appointment came as a result if a need for more help on the staff if the magazine." Recently the association decided to improve the magazine and to add new features, which necessitated more help," aid John G. Stutz of the Lengue of Municipalities this morning.
Delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at the University Nov. 29 to Dec. 1, numbered approximately 1,000. The Chamber of Commerce encountered some difficulty in providing sleeping quarters, by noon Saturday, Dec. 1, every visiting delegate was provided with a room.
Thousand Delegates
Attend Conference
Held for Older Boys
Whoops and Chants of Indian Liven Banquet Scene at Curtis Hall
Lawrence citizens donated the use of their homes and fraternities gave them the equipment time, to the high school boys. By noon Saturday, Dec. 1, the white fesz and yellow tassle on the caps of the shirts would become a familiar feature.
The conference, according to one of the delegates, was one continual good time. It consisted of "get-to-thee" meetings, tours, and banquets. The biggest event of the program was the banquet held at Curtis Hall at Haskell Institute Saturday December, Dec. 1, at 6. The Indians afforded considerable financial entertainment, which consisted of war whoops and chants mixed in with instrumental and vocal numbers.
The closing conference assembles was held Sunday morning, December. 2, at be Law once high school auditorium and then at the orchestra music, a devotional service by Dr. V. P. Behan, an address by Harrison Ray Anderson and of course Harry Ross.
Truck Loads of Corn Object of Curiosity
The condition of the weather this ast week-end made it practically impossible for the boys to see much of Lawrence, but Saturday afternoon in pite of the weather conditions a tour of the University was made under the direction of some of the University students.
"It if was at the Aggie school I could understand it; but they don't keep cows on Mt. Oread. Van can fitt it all to white rats and the comedied cat that's out there in the classes and the chemical laboratories couldn't use it in ten years. I'll admit I'm stumped." Such is the final conclusion of the curious students who have noticed truck loads of ea corn being handed up Montana for grain.
As soon as not convinced to any department of the University, If the curious student will watch the big trucks, he will see them turn in laboriously down the road past Marvin hall and on west. No one has taken the trouble to get a truck loaded, but it is not likely that it is hauled as far as Manhattan.
Educational Institutions to Own Pianos in Futur
Finding it cheaper to buy pianos than to rent them, the state board of administration solved the high rent problem by purchasing several pianos for use in the state educational institute. Piano rent is now being applied on a new piano in the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas. First payments were made with funds which had accumulated in the bank and the balance is to be made monthly installment for one year.
Glenn Kaywood, c'27, spent the vacation at his home in Larned.
It was found at the Agricultural College that in buying prices, prices are subject to change when under the pressure of competition. A dealer asked $450 for each piano, but finally closed the deal at $250.
Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Delta Phi Win First Awards
Trophy for Best Decorated Organized House Goes to Cosmopolitan
Club
A University tradition that was started last year during Homecoming week was the awarding of silver lavender houses. This year three cups were awarded, one to the best decorated sorority house, another to the best decorated fraternity house and the best decorated house having the best decorations.
Alpha Omicron Pi was adjudicated the most cleverly decorated sorority house. An artistic arrangement of the Kansas and Missouri colors on the porch formed the background, while the pews were decorated cornstalks, a lwory tight graced by a victorious Jayhawk holding a huge club.
Most Cleverly Decorated Houss:
The fraternity cup went to Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity. It was conceded by many of the Homecomers and present students at the university. The most clever and original of any that appeared either this year or last. Each of the three arches on the porch was decorated to carry out a definite plan. One was given over to sunflowers, motto, national colors, and also the Thanksgiving turkey. The bird arch was drapped with the feathers of the Jayhawks and crimson and blue pom-poms. However the feature of the decorations was the miniature gridiron in the yard. A belligerent Jayhawk and a coaching tiger were put in respectful position. The tiger was so life-like that a neighborhood terried to pick a fight with it. The entire plan for the decorations was conceived by Mrs. F. H. Church, the fraternity house.
Competition Strong This Year
The organized house having the best decorations was the Cosmopolitan Club. In keeping with the name of the club the flags of the various clubs were displayed with the club symbol. Kansas and Missouri colors interwoven carried out the welcome spirit.
Competition was so strong that the judges had difficulty in making the decisions. Honorable mention was given to Phi Beta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alemania fraternities, for its contributions to Mega Phi sororites, and Corbin Hall.
The three silver cups were given by Gustafson, the Griffin Ice Company, and Innes-Hackman store.
"Moving Day" on Campu
The opening of the road around the north side of the Administration Building has been delayed because the wet weather makes it impossible to lay on the final coating of rock, according to Mr. Shea.
Administration Offices to Have New Location
The School of Education, the Home Economics department, and the Extension department of the University will expand into the quarters now occupied by these offices. The moving of these offices will take place as soon as the heating contractor has completed his work in the Central Administration building, according to John Sheen, president of buildings and grounds.
Chancellor Leaves For New York
Chancellor Lindley will leave tonight for New York where he will attend the seventeenth Annual Convention of Insurance Presidents, which will be in session Thursday and Friday of this week, at the Hotel Astor.
The planting of the shrubs around the Administration Building is *m o^2*, complete. About 600 shrubbery pls comprising over thirty different vascular plants can set out in the bode prepared in front and to the sides (of the building).
Dr. Lindley is one of the principal speakers on the program. He will talk Thursday mornup, his subject is "Education, A World Underwriter."
Comparison of the pledges given in campaigns similar to the Memorial fund of the University of Kansas by members of the faculties of the various middle western schools has been made by Prof. W. J. Bumgartner, chairman of the memorial drive, Professor Baungartner made this study to refute the charge that memorial drives were not responding to the drive.
Comparison of Pledges Shows K. U. Professors Have High Average In Memorial Drive
At Minnesota 1382 of 2400 members of the faculty, or 57 per cent contributed an average of $68 each. At Iowa State college, 409 faculty
The University of Indiana is computing figures considered as members of the faculty only those above a certain rank. Out of 196 members 177, or 90 per cent, contributed to their Stadium-Union-Dermitty-fund and each gave an average subscription of $282.
South Dakota Party Leaders to Prepare Political Platforms
Proposed Convention Schedule for Selection of National Candidates
Candidates
Pierre, S. Dak. (U. P.) Dec. 3—Leaders of the Democratic, Republican, and Farmer Laborists of South Dakota gathered here today for their convention tomorrow to select national candidates and prepare platforms. The proposed convention will be held on April 26 in the feet of the political pulse. The conventions are scheduled to get under way at noon tomorrow.
The Farmer Labor group of delegates was pretty well line uped for Senator M. Lafollete of Wisconsin, on a third party ticket. Most of the delegates are opposed to fusion with the Democrats.
Senator Hiram Johnson, California, who has announced his candidacy for Republican nominee for president may walk away with the endorsement of the South Dakota Republicans due to the refusal of President Coolidge to announce his candidacy at this time. Word from Washington here tells me that he will not attend to announce himself until sometime after the new congress convenes. This leaves virtually a clear field for Johnson here.
The state Democratic delegates appear to be about equally divided between McAdoo and Ford.
Play Costumes Selected
Last of Betty Lou Rehearses During Vacation
Costumes for the All-University musical comedy, "Betty Loe," will be furnished by Liebans, of Kansas City, Mo., and will be in time for the dress rehearsal, which will be held Dec. 13.
Sue Moye, general manager of the comedy, spent Thanksgiving vacation in Kansas City visiting teh various costume houses, and she found the dresses worn to furnish the most attractive and appropriate outfits of any of the houses.
All effort is now being turned toward staging the production. The stage of the Memorial High School, where the show will be presented, is said to have splendid possibilities for lighting and scenery effects.
"Jay Jones," the new women's 'employa-
ment, made its first appearance at the Homecoming game last fall. Asked to explain what happened with the Ku Kus throughout the year,
After having worked on their parts during vacation, the sixteen leads of the comedy are "moody fine," according to Miss Moody. The director's finished composing the music, practically all of which is original.
Jay Janes Make First Debut at Missouri Game
The show will be presented two nights, Dec. 14, in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial High School.
The members of both organizations were dressed in white and marched on the field between halves in two groups, equally divided in each section, forming the letters "K. U." and "M. U." on each side of the field.
members from 908, or 45 per cent,
gave an average of $110 each. At
Illinois, 65 per 112, or 30 per cent,
members gave an average of $88
per cent. Members of the faculty,
or 80 per cent, subscribed
an average of $82 each.
At Kansas State Agricultural College, 82 per cent of the faculty, the highest per cent if Indiana is not considered, contributed an average of $76 each. 412 members from among 450 contributed.
The faculty of the University of Kansas ranks high in this percentage, although not the highest. Of 376 members of the faculty 268, or 70 per cent, have contributed an average of $78 each. In many cases, the University of Kansas has a large age of those subscibing, have a smaller average contribution, and those with a high average contribution rank low in percentage.
WIRE FLASHES
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 3, (U. P.)
—Governor MaCrane was formally arrested on indictment items against him last week by the Marion county grand jury. He was released imminently on $25,000 bond.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 3, (U. P.)
—Henry Ford and his chief engineers called on President Collage today.
They discussed the Muscle Shoals proposition, but no information was made public.
Chicago, Dec. 3, (U. P.)—The Kua state Agricultural College we first prize in the college live-stock judging contest of the internation live-stock exposition which is meeting here.
Cast Announced for Play
"Spreading the News" Will Be Given in December
Announcement of the cast for the one-act play, "Spreading the News," by Lady Gregory, was made today B. A. G. Bilkinson, coach of the play. This play will be presented early in December with another one-act play, "The Maker of Dreams," by Oliphant Downs.
The cast is: Bartley Fallon, W. J. McLaughlin; Mrs. Fallon, Frieda Hume; Jack Smith, Melvin Bair; Shawn Early, Phillip Readim; Tim Casey, A. J. Mix; James Ryan, Nelson Sayre; Ms. Tarpey, the deaf apple woman; Mrs. B. H. Gragg; Mrs. M. S. Craig; Mrs. C. R. Moore, a policeman, Edward P. Learned; and a removable magistrate, Archibald Oliver.
The story of the play concerns the spreading of a bit of innocent gossip throughout the community until it assumes great importance and finally gets to the place where it rumors murder. This is worked out in the script, which tells who is very deaf but who thinks that she understands what is being said. Lady Gregory is one of the foremost dramatists of Ireland.
Chancellor Asks Service Permit for Rock Island
Dr. E. H. Lindley has returned from a trip with Clyde Reed, chairman of the Kansas Public Utilities commission, who was here as a guest to visit his father's game Thanksgiving day, to Omaha, Neb., to confer with Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific railway company, to stock Island train service to Lawrence.
It was suggested that the Rock Island be permitted to carry Lawrence passengers to and from points which will not in any way compete with the Union Pacific, whose tracks the Rock Island uses from Kansas to Topeka. The agreement between the two states requires that the Rock Island will not carry any passengers whose destination is not further than Topeka.
M. U. President Lindley's Guest Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, recently inaugurated head of the University of Missouri, was the guest of Chancellor E. H. Lindley during the Thanksgiving vacation.
The matter was taken under advisory by the railroad officials and students will not know whether they were killed, according to later, according to the Chancellor.
Study List Cards Must Be Turned in by Frida:
"Filing of study-list cards by all students of the University must be completed by Friday of this week," George W. Mulligan wrote in the morning, "Most of the students have attended to this important matter, but there are still a few who have neglected to do so. We would like to create their immediate co-operation."
Personal notices are being sent out to all those who have not turned in their cards, to call at the register's door to do so, according to Mr. Poster.
"The Devil's Disciple"
Will Be Given Tonight
at Bowersock Theatre
ecenery Constructed by Club I
Authentic in Detail, Says
A. Crafton
In inaugurating the new policy of two-day runs, the first production of the K. U. Dramatic Club, "The Devil's Disciple" will be presented at the Brooklyn Brock theater. The performance will be given again tomorrow night.
Richard Dudgeon, in the play, decides to call himself the "Devil's Disciple" for he believes the devil is his natural master and servant and friend. The story concerns his life in following out the doctrine which he claims to have formulated for himself.
The action of the play takes place in the year 1777, at the time when the feeling between the colonists and the English was at its highest. Several historical figures are introduced, and they are made human and enjoyable.
Prof. Allen Crafton is the coach of the production and supervised the construction of all the scenery of the play. Four complete changes of scenery are required and Professor Crafton estimates that there are 3,398 square feet of scenery designed especially for this show.
It is planned to make this production surpass anything that has been seen in Lawrence for some time, both in scenery and costuming, and no expense has been spared to make this production the most perfect and authentic show possible, according to Professor Crafton.
A special scene-painting studio was engaged by the dramatic club for the scenery. Furniture, doors, windows, and all properties were reproduced with fidelity to detail and material, according to Professor Crief-
Student Enterprise tickets will admit entrance to the play. Reservations may be made at the Bowersock theater office.
Sachems Plan Election
Members to Attend Luncheon at Brick's Wednesday
Members for election to Sachem, honorary organization of senior men of the University, will be considered and discussed at a luncheon to be held at Brick's Wednesday of this week, according to Howard Firebaugh, Chief Sachem. The present chairman, James Deacon, his sponsor, John R. Dyer, dean of men of the University, will be present.
"Election of members will take place some time between now and the Christmas holidays," said Chat Shore, Medicine Man, this morning. "It has not yet been decided whether or not the membership will be announced at a public convoction as the deadline approaches." Shore. The purpose of this luncheon is to decide this matter and others of equal importance
Emily Tenney.
Sachem was founded at the University in 1910 by ten men of the senior class. At present twenty men of the organization each year. Members are chosen from the junior class for character, scholarship, ability, attitude, and campus leadership. The organization is held by a board of faculty members.
Emily Tenney,
President W.S.G.A.
The date rule is suspended Monday and Tuesday eveningings for the Dramatic Club play, or Tuxedo (tuxible) and for that event only.
Senior President Makes Selection of Committees
All Chairmen to Meet With
Alumni Department
and Fix Entire
Budget
Announcement of senior committees on invitation, cap and gown, alumni, memorial, commencement, publicity, junior play, finance, senior breakfast, social and cake walk, was made today by Wayne McCoy, president of the class. Appointment of these committee was made after the completion of the different departments and the deans of men and women, and the choice was made from a large number who were recommended.
Finance Committee is New
Finance Committee is New
We've been asked to order an order that usual time your in order that more time and consideration may be given to choosing a gift, that will be given to you.
The committees on senior play, invitation, caps and gowns, and others have begun work already and the remaining will begin making plans for their work next spring. Dates have been secured for these events and gowns with the purpose of disposing of such contracts before the middle of next month.
A new committee has been added to work in conjunction with the treasurer of the class in the handling of finances.
Each committee will work out its budget soon in order that the chairmen of the committees may get together to discuss and fix the entire senior budget.
Dinners Are Planned
To meet the need for a closer relationship among the members of the senior class, and to make each senior feel that he belongs to the class, one more thing are being planned and more will be approved if Ivette the class.
The commitees are:
Invitations: Lewis Brotherson
Frank Rising, Catherine Rawlings,
Dorothy Higgins, Carl Suderman.
Cap and Gown: Virgil Miller, Howard Firebaugh, Kathleen Hood, Freda Backeberg, Luther Allen.
Alumni; Frank Snell, Francis Prosser, Charles Hall, Jack Heffling, Harry Janice
Memorial: Melvin Griffin, Mark Putnam, Mairid Gielay, Julian Kellet, Ruth Terry, Madeline Emmert, John McLean.
Commencement: Stanley Learned, Betty Tenney, Ralph Stagg, Dorothy Blackmar, Pearl Larsen.
Publicity: Charles Sayler, Suce Moody, Mildred Cornelius, Chester Shaw, James O'Bron.
Senior Play: Lloyd Hamilton,
Frances Wilson, Margaret Larkin,
Arthur Wolfe, Theodore Wear.
Finance: Ashley Classen, Robert Sharp, Harold Greenleaf.
School Breakfast: Margaret Waldemar Haller, Harry Del. Blaker.
Phyllis Revens, Harry Blakr.
Social Committee: Max Kreuger, Virginia Pendleton, Elizabeth Mitchell, Kenneth Miller. Elsie Davis
Cake Walk: Leo Mills, Robert Lemon.
Lecture Course Opens
Give Reserve Movement Subject of Y. W. C. A. Discussion
Lectures for the Girl Reserve course will start Tuesday, Dec. 4, with an open meeting at 4:30 p. m. in the gymnasium on Wednesday, regular weekly Y. W. C. A. meeting. Miss Van Sant Jenkins, of New York, national secretary of work with your younger girl, will conduct the lecture and an orientation day on the Girl Reserve movement.
This lecture is introductory to the course and the following lectures will be built on the contents of it. Two lectures will be given each day the morning and afternoon, in the torium of the Oread high school, one at 4:30 p.m. and one at 7:12 p.m.
Students intending to enroll in the course should do so at once and should attend the Tuesday meeting, said Miss Russ, W. Y. C. A. secretary, Miss Jenkins has conducted a study on the versity of Missouri and Wisconsin and the Mississippi State College of Women.
Margaret Ford, c'23, was a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Helen Haselby
News Editor
Mary Wright Adams
News Editor
Walter Poehler
Teachograph Editor
Katherine Sturgeon
Alumni Editor
Jamie Hill
Alumni Editor
B hill Hill
BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr
Charles Shepard
Ross Downing
Lisa Brown
Harry Harper
Lloyd Hamilton
Vinnie Dunne
Paul Harrison
Charter Shoe
Jimmy Carter
Howie Calhoun
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones. K. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaimi wants to picture the Kaimi family to go on further and more creative printing that would add color for the favorite characters; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be善良; to be curious; to be more serious problems in their heads; to have more knowledge of ability at the students of the University.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1923
a reckless driver is seldom wreckless driver.
ALL BUT THE SHOUTING
The 1923 football season is over. The University of Kansas team stands high today in the Valley, tied with a rival team for championship, and boasting an uncrossed goal line.
A few men have carried the name of Kansas in athletic circles over the country, during one of the most cratic seasons fans can remember. Dope was frequently upset; come-backs staged in the face of odds; but throughout it all, clean sportsmanship characterized each game.
All honor then is due the coaches the football men themselves and finally, the loyal Jayhawkers whose support made potential victory a reality.
A new definition for political party:
an organization to split about something.
THE PEACE PLAN AGAIN
In another column on this page appears a letter bearing on a recent editorial in the Kansan.
There are some points in this letter that must be admitted at the outset. There is rarely any justification for sarcasm on the editorial page, and though the editorial in question was intended only as facetious irony, it is evident that it was received as ridicule.
The Bok prize cannot be rightfully compared to the Ford Peace船. Both were conceived in idealistic fancy, but the Bok plan, though it will almost certainly never be put in effect, will accomplish a great deal indirectly by directing the interest and attention of the thinkers of the entire world on the vital problems of the nations.
The editorial critic fails to see a "single constructive point" in the eleven suggestions. Those points were informational; they show a few of the situations that must be faced by the peace plan. There are many others, just as incongruous, equally contradictory. No single scheme can ever be formulated that can wipe out the differences that exist between reces, nations, political factions, and religions. Support form one side will mean opposition from the other; if one side gains, the other starts fighting all over again to keep from losing.
The writer of the letter speaks of "stubs in the back," and likens the criticism to "p poisoning our soldiers." Those are harsh words. Why, in the name of propriety, when we see someone on the wrong track, may we not go up and say, "See here, you're not getting anywhere. Try some other way."
Although it in no way touches on the editorial in question, the point concerning American politics is true enough, and well put. This might well be the basis of another suggestion for Mr. Root.
Then he offers some suggestions.
The first is idealistic, but America proved its merits in the case of the Boxer indemnity. The difficulty in the second is in deciding what shall be the "side of right." The third, sounds all right until we remember that the principles and teachings of Jesus Christ have many interpretations by those who would apply them to the present complex situations.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III
Monday, December 3, 1923
SENATE MEETING:
The University Senate will meet in the Blake Hall lecture room at 4:30 p. m. on Tuesday, December 4th.
No.63
RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION:
E. II. LINDLEY, President.
The Reserve Officers' Association of Lawrence will meet Tuesday, December 4th, at 7:30 p.m. m., at the R. O. T. C. Office in Fowler Schools. All Reserve Officers of Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, Seniors in the R. O. T. C. Unit, and those who are expecting to take reserve commissions are invited to come.
C. T. ELVEY, Secretary.
The Administrative Committee of the College will meet Tuesday, Dec 4, 2:30, in Dean Brantt's office.
Appropos of this, is another point for Mr. Root;
Seriously, we believe that the world will emerge from its chaos just as a matter of time, and will do it through slow economic upbuilding, the guiding influence of the stronger nations, honest toil, and education. In the meantime we believe any plan which will lead the world to think is valuable.
12. Elevate into international ethics the principles of the Sermon on the Mount, without embarrassing in any way the many loyal clergymen who recently proved that Christianity and war are quite compatible.
Yes, we have faith in the ultimate triumph of right. So did Longfellow: Down the dark future, through long
The echoing sounds grow fainter and then cease:
And like a bell with solemn sweet vibrations,
Cold feet often keep a hot head out of trouble.
Thursday, Dec. 6, at 4:30, in MISS LEAR, Secretary.
hear once more the voice of
We hear once more the voice of Christ say, "Peace!"
The people who are the most accomplished do not always accomplish the most.
Christ say, "Peace!"
Last week, during the excitement and enthusiasm preceding the Tiger game, there appeared on the campus, in the hands of energetic and persistent saleen, two kinds of buttons. Both were emblematic of the University of Kansas, and were designed to be worn on coat laplaces.
Motto to be framed: "Don't give up, in or out."
CAPITALIZING TRADITION
They were just ordinary stampede celluloid buttons with tins backs. They were reminiscent of a decade or so ago, when folks went around wearing buttons that bore a portrait and the words, "Soopendyke for Governor." The form of the Jayhawk used is copyrighted.
The price was twenty-five cents. There were not many complaints about the price, considering the number of buttons sold—which must have ranged high in thousands—for at such a time as this, when patriotic feeling is running high, no one cares to cavil at the price of patriotic demonstration; and outside of a street car or a soda fountain the quarter is still about the smallest recognizable specie. But that is just the point—the capitalizing of a student tradition; some bought thinking that the sale and the article had some official significance and backing, and there were hints of a profit of a hundred percent or more. And certainly it does not seem that the cost of producing such an article warrants the price charged.
The Joint Committee on Student Affairs met Saturday morning and took action condemning such enterprises as this. It is to be remembered, however, that this action was taken after these men had their capital invested, and the situation was not altogether clear cut for them, and for those responsible for other such enterprises. The Kanas suggests that the Committee take some further action at once, before the situation arises again, and establish in a definite manner the limits of propriety in such enterprises. There need then be in the future neither violation of propriety on the part of students nor injustice toward students on the part of authorities or of public opinion.
Campus Opinion
To the Editor of the Kansan:
By comparing the Bok prize to the Ford peace ship, the editor is indulging in a very dangerous kind of destructive sarcasm.
The editorial in Sunday's Kansas "A hundred thousand dollar dove," is cleverly written, but I hope you will recognize the other side of the argument.
After reading carefully the eleven suggestions for Mr. Root, I fail to see a single constructive point. The attempt seems to be made to ridicule the whole idea of world peace by showing the futility of any plan to surroundable difficulties. "* * I am not jumping on his (Mr. Bok)'s bandwagon when I say that his plan is far more constructive than the editorial published. It seems a cruel thing to criticise those who attempt to determine a solution to these problems. It seems I favor world peace would direct their guns against the common enemy of world peace, we should sooner secure this, one of the greatest needs of all time. I am sure the editor is in favor of world peace; and yet, this kind of savaged, directed to secure it, is like putting police in the food of his fellow soldiers.
There are those who belittle the League of Nations. Then let them suggest a better plan. There are those who oppose the world court. If these critics are interested in the League, then let them offer something better.
The worst enemies of peace are those who refuse to commit themselves to any constructive plan of world peace and stab in the tack all others who refuse to follow their own obstructive methods.
I am sure that America's participation in any plan for world peace must first pass the shoals of political criticism. Both political parties have supported opposing opponents from without, but with a possible split in their own party, if any constructive plan for world peace is upheld in the coming election. This split would undoubtedly mean political defeat, a calamity to be faced by political leaders than the failure to provide a plan for world peace.
I haven't eleven suggestions to make, but here are a few:
The result of the election was announced at the Military ball, Nov. 28, when each sponsor was deparated with a silver insignia miniature of the commanding officer of her company.
2. The moral influence of the United States to be thrown on the side of right in every international controversy, not by a spirit of domination, but by a spirit of service and good will.
1. The refounding of the allied war debt to those countries owing it as fast as paid, to be used in the education of young people in the ways of peace.
3. The acceptance by the United States of the principles of Jesus Christ as the basis of international relations.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest of three members of a ticket agency at the University of Chicago, following a discovery by federal operatives of the sale of football tickets for the Ohio game at scalper's prices, which violates federal regulations.
I have faith in the ultimate riumph of sight. Have you?
On Other Hills
A Graduate Student.
The faculty "at homes" on Sunday afternoon give Knox students an opportunity to become better acquainted with members of the faculty.
Signed:
The plan to eliminate examinations for all men with grades averaging B or better in their daily work will be implemented at Columbia College last week.
The second annual Country Fair was presented Nov. 23 under the auspices of the Y. W, C. A, of George Washington University. A continuum was one of the features; pink lemonade and hot dogs were served.
Faculty members at the University of Ohio have started a campus drive for the Columbus Community Fund, which meets the needs of thirty-four social welfare and charitable agencies in the city and county.
to a new location
While the women students passed out coffee and doughnuts, to the music furnished by the college band, the men students and members of the faculty started excavation on the proposed half-million memorial building of the Michigan Agricultural University expected to put in one-half a day's work; the women hold watches and serve refreshments.
Feminine sponsors have been elected for each R. O. T. C. company at Northwestern University,
Ten students in school this year at the College of Emporia are children of graduates of C. of E. Seven of the ten are freshmen. The first generation representative was enrolled in C. of E. in 1915. There
1344 Tenn. St.
University Shining Parlor moved
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
MC-CLEERY CLUB
MC-CLEERY CLUB
Board $5.00 per week
Have closed my club at
1241 Tenn, and have opened
today at my own home, 18
E. 13th st. and send special
invitation to everybody
that wants good home
cooking.
have never been more than four since then, until this year.
An automobile census taken at the University of Denver shows there are 13 autos for every 100 students. One day recently 178 care were purchased, 64 of which were Fords. The others included nearly all makes.
The report shows that although
only about 13.3 per cent of the students who drive cars, and about three times that number ride in them. The remaining students ride on troneys, and are usually the ones who wear high-visibility or clock classes. The students in this university show a decided aversion to walking.
Al Jolson, who played in New
Haven, Conn, last week, in his new show, "Bomp," is an enthusiastic Yale rooter. Johnson is well known and liked socially as well as professionally in the college towns where he plays.
Two hour courses in Chinese, including conversation, literature, composition, and history are now being offered at Baker University.
2,000 Students
have not purchased their 1924 Jayhawker.
You have two ways of supporting it—and each avenue offers you value received. You may purchase a Jayhawker—and you may patronize the class section by having your picture in with those of your classmates.
The Jayhawker is not a University catalog—it is YOUR yearbook—picturing student life and student activity. Its quality depends upon the support you give it.
The profit on sales and space goes toward paying for the features of the book, for which no pay is received—such as art work, view section, activities section, athletic section, humor section, and surprise section. Your support is necessary to make possible these features.
Let us have your order for a Jayhawker; or send us your gloss for your class section.
—The 1924 Jayhawker, Room 6, Journalism
The Devil's Disciple
TONITE!
BOWERSOCK
TONITE
THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Profanity Means Fighting Instinct Clings To Humans
H. C. Lehman Explains Why Men Swear, Over WDAF Reviews Sensation of Agency
of Anger
"The situations which provoke men to profanity are not merely a feeling of helpless distress, but a feeling of angry helpless distress," said Prof. H. C. Lehman, of the School of Education at the University of Kansas, in his talk over WDAF, Kansas City Star station Monday.
The occasions most likely to provoke profanity are, according to Professor Lehmman first, a sudden or unpleasant word; and second, unexpected irritation; third, men swear in personel encounters, or in altercations, when actual bodily injury is not being attempted. In fact, men who are manly is usually not a swapling man.
"The origin and function of either profanity or anger cannot be satisfactorily explained except from the standpoint of phylogeny or race. For instance, the hair of an angry dog rises in the vicinity of its neck and shoulders, causing the dog to appear larger, the angry hen raises and spreads her feathers, and all the dogs simply to scare away the opponent.
Ordinary Words Are Inadequate Fourth, men swear at horses as a incentive to greater effort, and at all domestic animals when irritated by them; and fifth, men swear in superiors where superiors are demanded and where the ordinary language is not adequate to their feeling.
Creatures Make Noise in Anger
Professor Lehman stated that it is impossible for all fighting creatures make terrifying noises, and that in civilized man the exclamation of anger frequently takes the form of profanity, although not often.
The point was also brought out by Professor Lehman that the growl, hiss, snarl, and bellow of animals is nothing more nor less than the excisions of anger, and correspond to this extent to the swear words of the humiliated dog snarls at you, he is simply wearing in you at dog fashion.
Swearing Is Purposeless
**Swinging is Purposes**:
"The fact that profanity is one of our most primitive forms of vocalization is confirmed both by philology and empirical pathology." Professor Lehm. He continued: "If profanity is an instinctive form of reaction, how can it be at the same time so useless, so purposeless, and so generally foolish as it seems to be today?"
The same is true of man, there are many occasions in a person's life if he is so angry that in anger than where it is useless to do so. Therefore ejaculate in anger whenever you find yo'self irritated or in an irritation, and take your chances.
In explaining this Professor Lehman compared it to the fish which bites fissibly at a worm on a hook, but since there are a great many more worms unattached to fishhooks than to them, so Nature has taught them to bite at every worm and take their chances.
"By far the most important function of profanity is its subjective rather than its external function," concluded Professor Lehmman.
Landscaping Near Finish
Twenty-five Shrub Varieties to Be Used in Work
"Probably most of the work in *landscape gardening* on the campus will be finished in two weeks if the garden is not completed. John Shea, superintendent of o'fillings and grounds. Some of the gardening north of the Administration building cannot be completed until that grade is reached grading that will be done this fall.
Twenty-five varieties of shrubs are being used for the landscape gardening. The illusion is that these shrubs are held up of Fraser hall. Plants from old beds which are poorly arranged are being transplanted; shrubs from east of the Museum have been moved to new front of the Administration building.
PETER B. MAYER
Work was begun on the flower beds about the chemistry building Monday morning. As soon as these are completed, the shrubbery will be made hard for the campus, and new beds will be made at Green hall and the Museum.
Moyne Rice, c'27, spent the vacation in Falls City, Neb.
President Carl R. Gray, of the Union Pacific railway showed his interest in the University of Kansas by leaving his executive duties at the Missouri-Kansas game. Mr. Gray's railroad is celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of its completion, marked by his death on April 29, when he spoke on the Utah desert in 1863.
Congested Slippery Roads Cause Motorists Trouble
Many of the football followers from Kansas City did not reach their homes until 3 o'clock Friday, when a plane carrying automobiles to leave Lawrence arrived in the city before 10 o'clock Thursday night. The roads were good as far as White Church, but drivers into Kansas City they were muddy.
Most of the trouble occurred on
the Victory Highway at New May-
wood station, just three miles from
Kansas City. Many cars skidded off
of the road and some turned over,
so they were so severely in any of the accidents.
Daniel Maber, sheriff of Wyndamette county, stationed two, motorcycle policemen at New Maywood station early Friday morning to st- thieve from stripping the cars of vehicles. A garage in Kansas City, Ks., managed they had towed in fifty cars by noon Friday.
Record Attendance Marks Homecoming of Faithful Alumni
"Hobo" Students Greet Five Thousand Old Grads Returning
Homecomers who arrived in Lawrence last Wednesday morning were greeted by sights of tackily clad students hurrying to the campus to classes or to engage in the first event of the Homecoming program, "Hobo" day. From that time the old times, about 5,400 strong, have remained the greatest number of former students came that has ever returned to a University homecoming or Thanksgiving football game.
Tiger hunting and riotous parading were the chief amusements on the campus before the big "pep" convocation Wednesday morning. Dr. John Outland. former Kansas athlete. George Worton. Pennsylvania athlete and manager of the Pennsylvania relay, gave short speeches. cheerleader, fine bowler and bursting' cheerleader, talked and led some yells.
Old Timmers' night was celebrated in Robinson gymnastium Wednesday night. Everything was turned over to the older men that night and they did their best to get the most out of it by visiting old chasms and by buying machines made by numbers of K. U. football teams of former years.
Every wearer of the "K" was introduced by Irving G. Hill. Speeches were made by Gov. Jonathan Johnson and several other members, Sandy" Winsor. Dr. John Outland,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
RS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors, Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. opposite Court House, Tel. 1331. Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE RABBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our curly hair.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
Tommy Dixon
Boxing Instruction
Given Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
at 4:30 in Gym.
"Potash and Perlmutter"
BARNEY
BERNARD
ALEX CARR
VERA
GORDON
"Mawruss, you neglect the customers."
CARR WEDDON
The greatest characters of stage or fiction on the screen at last.
Thrill getting—laugh provoking—a tear chasing entertainment that has made the nation laugh—and now will make it roar.
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
THE NATIONAL PRESIDENT
"How can I look after customers when I'm manager of the models?"
The Scream of the Screen
Varsity Theatre
TONIGHT — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
Prices: 10c and 33c
E. C. Quigley and others. After the program in the gymnasium a large bonfire was blink on the campus north Missouri. Missouri winer was burned in effugy.
Mrs. L. Lefschetz.
Thursday morning was started off with the Freshman-Sophomore Olympics in a blinding snowstorm. The game was played in a blizzard and Homecomers were delayed longer than usual after the game by the fact that traveling was hazardous on account of the storm.
gaged in the Students' Training Course of the General Electric Company at Schenectady, N. Y.
The University Women's Club will not hold its usual meeting next Thursday evening, but will entertain the men of the faculty with a Christmas party on Thursday evening, December 13.
D. B. Eyer and C. H. Sparklin, graduates of the class of 1923, are en-
LOST—In Robinson Gym. a black pocketbook containing keys. Return to K. U. Commons.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Washing and ironing to bring home. Call 1356. N9
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee. Lost Monday. Call Cross, 2165.
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
WANTED—A good steward, first-class mixed club. Phone 1671.
D-5
LOST—Eastern Star pin between Mrs. Spicer's residence on 14th
street and corner of park. Reward.
Mrs. Spicer. D-5
JOURNALIST HOOCHER
DANIELS CARTER
ROBERT KINGLING
THE MOST IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
JOINT RECITAL OF
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
and Soprano
ROBERT RINGLING
Baritone
Assisted by
MARGARET CARLISLE
Pianist
Tour Direction -
DEXTER W. FELLOWS
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
MARGARET CARLISLE
ROBERT RINGLING
FOR SALE-One three-tube radio set, a one-tube radio set, and a Shauce player-piano. Phone 2107 White.
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
WANTED—Man room mate; large sleeping porch room. Reasonable.
1215 Tenn. 1595. N-5
WANTED-Student laundry; men's shirts a special; 10 and 15 cents. Will do mending. 1805 Ky. 2220 White. D5
WANTED — Sewing, at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered. Children's clothes, Christmas gifts, and girls' a specialty.—At 105 White Kentucky. Phone 1562 1005. White D6
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FOR RENT—Some nice newly furnished rooms for 'boy at 304 W. 14th, with board or without. A comely home for you—come and see.
the sunnyside of winter is in California
SantaFe
Take the family—Excellent schools for your children.
If you prefer, rent a bungalow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Santa Fe superior service
Fred Harvey meals—your assurance of a delightful trip there. Will gladly arrange details, reservations, etc.
W. W. Burnett Lawrence, Kan. Phone 32.
Fred Harvey all the way
WHY?
Why waste time in useless "shopping around" when the advertisements lay before you the choicest wares of every progressive merchant in town?
Why use needless effort in an endless store-to-store quest when the advertisements enable you to make your choice of the finest merchandise without even leaving your home?
Why pay more than you ought when you can stretch your dollar to the elastic limit by taking advantage of the bargains and good buys that are daily advertised in this paper?
Why risk dissatisfaction by buying unknown unbranded goods when you can assure yourself complete satisfaction by buying an advertised product, backed by the integrity of a man who spends real money to establish his name and to build up public good-will?
Read the advertisements. Buy advertised wares. It is a safe and sound Policy A little want ad will find a buyer
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Eleven Has Successful Grid-Iron Season
Missouri Fails to Upset Dope That Kansas Goal Line Is Only One Uncrossed
When the final whistle blew in the annual Kansas-Missouri game, Thanksgiving day, the Jayhawks had hung up a record which has been unbroken since history. Ending the season with an uncropped goal line and a total of six points scored against them, as well as tied with Nebraska for first honors in the valley, Kansas can play the 1923 season as a successful one.
Although the much looked for and expected victory over Missouri didn't materialize, the season was still a success. Concedes stated before the game that they expected anything and either way would have not mattered. Concedes concerned. Kansas was depeted to win and a victory was practically conceded to the Jayhawkers, until snow began to fall Thursday morning. From then on it was anybody's game and a victory either way would have caused no surprise to the team who came to Lawrence for the contest.
Kansas Not Over-Confident
Anti-cockiness propaganda had been circulated on the campus ever since the Washington University Pikers caused such an upset by defeating the Tiger's week after victory. The Tiger went to St. Louis by an 83 to 0 score, Kansas adherents can point with thanks to those who stirred up and kept going this spirit, for hatred of the Jayhawkers been the least bit afflicted with over-confidence, and played the smallest beat loosely, the Tiger would win by a bit more than back to Columbia, leaving a better Jayhawk bird behind.
Two place kicks were scored against the Kansas team during the season, and three times the Iowa hawkers finished a game with a score. With the Kansas Agries and Nebraska the contests ended in scoreless ties and the Missouri game in a 3 to 3 tie.
0.6 Points Scored Against Kansas
The Kansans had fewer points scored against them than did any other team. The game ended when a time plied up the greatest number of tallies to be scored by any team in the conference. The record of being the only major football eleven scorers was 13.8, unchanged the increased goal line was also kept.
Three games were played in rain and on muddy fields and one was played in the midst of a snow storm. The Oklahoma Aggies, Creighton and the Kansas Coyotes, both played on muddy fields but the Kansas goal line remained uncrossed. Then the annual battle with Missouri came as a final test for the "stone wall defense" of Kansas. No other team, or any other team, had divisions throughout an entire season.
Seniors Win Hockey Title
Classes Finish in Order of Year They Will Graduate
The seniors won the hockey tournament by taking the final game from the juniors Wednesday, Nov. 27. The score was 2-0. The goals were made by Barter and Patterson. The game ended with a score of 1-0 with one minute rest between quarters and ten minutes rest between halves.
The lineups for the game were, Seniors—Lantz, Barter, Patterson, Olinger, Harkey, Robertson, Walker, Warner, Snyder, Spinnell, Fenner, Hines, Mason, Martin, Wilson, Cutscher, Butcher, Ludeman, Duncan.
The final standing of the teams are as follows:
Won Lost Tied
Seniors 6 1 1
Juniors 4 2 1
Seniors 2 1 0
Freshmen 2 4 0
Blood Hounds Lead Posse to Leavenworth Bad Lands
Lanning, Kansa., Dec. 3. (U. P.)—Posses trawled thirteen convicts who escaped from Lansing state prison Sunday, believed today they had group of men who were dressed in the west of Leavenworth, when blood hounds used to follow the trails began circling a large tract of heavily wooded and marshy country. Members of the posse, heavily armed, were stationed at close intervals, where convicts were sent into the forest in an effort to躲匿 the fugitives.
Coaches Name Members of Varsity Hockey Team
The members of the Varsity hockey team have been selected by the coaches and the captains of the class teams. The Varsity lineup includes: Left wing, Josephine Lantz; left inbound forward, Michael Harriett Patterson; right inside, Dora Geiger; right wing, Mona Foekl; left back, Dorothy Horgin; center half, margaret Walker; right half, Edith Mary Martin; left back, Estrela Spratlin; right back, Margarita Butcher; gear, Laulie Robert-
These women were picked from the tournament teams on merit of their work. They each receive 20 points for making the varsity.
Boxing Tournament Forms Examination for Sophomore Men
Bouts Begin Tuesday, Dec. 4 Freshmen Are Practicing Basketball
An examination in the form of a boxing tournament will be held among the members of the sophomore men's gymnastium classes for three weeks previous to the Christmas holidays. Those who participate will be graded partly on the showing they make in the tournament.
The first bouts in the tournament will be held Tuesday, Dec. 4, the first class after the Thanksgiving holiday. The game has not been announced by G. B. Patrick, who has charge of the classes. The course began in October, following a course in footwork, and general training to teach quickness of movement.
While the sophomores are boxing, the freshmen will be completing their basketball tournament. The gymnasium is open and two games are played each hour. In order to get the games run off sooner, some of them may be played later.
The 9:30 class with thirteen squads, will not finish the tournament until nearly Christmas, each squad meeting each other squad. The other classes, with only five or six teams each, will play twice. The standing will be figured on a percentage basis, and when the chances of qualifying are good, there be We hope the sun will shine for un inter-class tournament.
All Varsity and Freshman track candidates are asked to report to Coach Karl Schadehunter Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the main floor of Robinson Gymnasium.
Signed.
Signed.
Coach Karl Schlademan
PHONE
75
75
for the best job of PRESSING
"My Name's Allen"— Two Berries Saved
What's in a name? Not a thing according to a great number of people, but to a small Lawrence boy p name means a great deal.
Last Thursday, while seated at the dinner table, this small boy asked his father if he could have enough money to buy a football. His father replied that he did not think that he was old enough to pay $2 for a ticket to a football game. The youth did not question his parents, but he was said about going to the game.
About 5:30 the same boy rushed into the room where his father was reading a paper and excitedly began telling him how K. U. tied M. U. 3 to 3. After listening to all his son had to say about the game his father asked, "But where did you get money enough to go to the game," and aloud: "I want to be the best I can replied, "Well, I just went up to the gate and told the man my name and he let me in." His name got him by—it happened to Be Allen.
A large crowd of M. U. and K. U.
students attended the Missouri-
Kansas alumni dance at the Jack O'
Lantern in Kansas City, host Friday.
The women of the Women's
those of the Tiger as the Jayhawks
were much more in prominence.
Missouri-Kansas Alumni Dance Well Attended
After the dance a large number "topped off" the evening at the Plantation Grill of the Hotel Muebach, where the Tigers easily made up for its lack of cheering earlier in the evening.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Craem The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Hazel-mut Pudding and Vanilla
Orange-Pinapple and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk:
k. or But
Hick Wheat
Hazel Nut Pudding
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Chocolate
Caramel Nut
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
It costs no more to have the Best.
Phone 182
More than thirty complete costumes of the period are being prepared for the first K. U. Dramatic club production, "The Devil's Disciple," which will be presented Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 3 and 4 at the Browder戏剧院. The play, written by the late Robert Burroughs, comes the early stages of the Revolutionary war and the Puritanism of that date.
Arrange for Costumes
These costumes are being designed in part, by Mrs. Allen Crafton, Martin Gleisen, the foremost designer of the Middle West, is furnishing some of the costumes he has been purchased, and are being redesigned especially for this show. A costume committee has been appointed from members of the dramatic club and they will aid Mrs. Gleisen in making some of the dresses.
Plans for First Dramatic Club Production Made
Velvet capes, coats of scarlet broadcloth, trimmed with gold braid, authentic reproductions of dresses of 1777, broad-tie shoes with heavy buckles, fashionable coiffeurs, and musketry and artillery of Colonial times will be used in this production, according to Prof. Allen Crafton,
DIXON'S ELDORADO
We have the only Engraving Press in the city. Save time by having your work done at home. Christmas Cards Are Ready
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
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A boy sits on a stool with his hands clasped in front of him. He is wearing a dark shirt and light-colored pants. A large bottle with a label is placed on the floor beside him. The background is plain white.
Phone 50
929 Mass.
A fine Christmas Present for any Man---coach of the play. It is planned to make this show equal to, if not better than, the best road-show ever in England. Weatherby, manager of the play.
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CARLS
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.
Wilson Beauty shop now open at Wilton drug store, 643 Mass. st., phone 31 for appointment. Mrs. Chas H, Wilson. D-10
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Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
TENNIS
Copyright 1921, The House of Kupproheman
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The chances are ten to one she'll be favorably impressed if you make "an investment in good appearance."
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
See the new, loose-fitting Englishy models; distinctive patterns; and incomparable tailoring.
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Because of the unquestioned Ober standards of quality and correctness, your gifts convey a sense of pleasure and pride-of-ownership that reflects most favorably the good taste and thoughtfulness of the giver.
NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR
Christmas Neckwear
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When you give one of these ties for Christina's wedding dress, you have pure silk in a variety of distinctive patterns. Every one has individuality, and the other label insures quality at any price you pay.
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Of course you'll want the gloves you give to be good looking. As essential as that, though, is the style and color. You'll be sure to have them in a way that works with the Ober label. Pine ones at $2.50
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Music of Sousa's Band Wins Favor of Large Audience
Famous March King Offers Varied Program of Solo and Ensemble Numbers
(By Dorothy Dillaway)
The music of Sousa's band was an invitation to swing along to march time, to feel again the thrill ofcircumference and the memory of a spectacular parade.
Sousa's work in achieving a lightness of tone quality unusually obtainable in an orchestra rather than in a band, was worked out in crescendos and diminishes which gave variation to selections which might otherwise have been merely mediocre.
"called Many" Encores
organization with an ease and grace even in the most exotic numbers. The lively vigor of the music was altogether pleasing to the audience, which was "the most aesthetic in applauding every encore."
"The Victory Ball," by Schelling, was undoubtedly the most interesting if not the best work of the bapd. Its weird, fantastic characteristics, so fascinating to music lovers, were accorded great applause before the interval and an encore of Souza's "Rhythm of the Artefacts" and "Artillery"; and an Indian dance composed by Prof. C. S. Skilton, concluded the groun.
Called Many Encores
The appeal of the familiar tunes, "Dixie," "The Stars and Stripes Forever," and "Carry Me Back to Old Timing," plainly pleases the audience.
Solistis Weir Received
John Dolan gave the first solo for the cornet, "Cleopatra," by Demarce. Miss Nora Burchal, soprano, sang "The Tale of Narcissus" with Leaving Harp Nest. George Carey played Chopin's "Nocturne and Waltz" on the xylophone. Miss Rachel Senior, violinist, did "Faust Fantasin," by Sarate. All the solistos were recalled several times.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1923
The advisability of introducing violin and vocal solos in a band concert, particularly a number like Beethoven's "Minster," might be questioned. At any rate, the accompaniment over-balanced the violin.
The band was most generous with its encos, and eightteen times Sousa gave the magic signal which poured out old favorites of twenty-year-age fame and popular songs of today accented by new solo features on various instruments.
It was a little disappointing to hear so many selections fitted for a symphony orchestra when one went to the concert expecting to be entertained by some of the marches for which Sousa's band has been noted.
Churches Unite in Service
Unitarians of Three Cities Plan Religious Institute
A tri-city institute feri religious education will be held at the Unitarian church, 12 and Vermont streets. Wednesday afternoon, Bc. 5. The Church of St. Mary's has Lawrence, and Topka are uniting in religious services on that day.
The program will be opened at 3 p.m. by President William I. Lawrence, Th. D. of Boston, who will speak on "The Home, the School, the Church and the Child." During the afternoon speeches concerning the teaching of religion to children in the schools, the addresses of the three cities. The speeches will be followed by questions and discussion from the audience.
At 6:10 p. m. the Rev. Mr. Clifton M. Gray, of Topokan, will lead a devotional service. A box lunch will be held at 6:30 p. m., at which the Lawrence church will provide hot drinks and desserts to M. Birkhead of Kawasaki City will speak on "Can Religion be Taught?" Doctor Lawrence will close the institute with a speech on "Education and the Press."
rence will class the institute with a speech on "Education and the President Social Order."
In answer to the inquiries of many students about the date of the Christ-mas vacation, the holidays will begin at noon Saturday, December 22, and end Monday, January 7, 1924, according to the official University calendar.
Christmas Recess Dec. 22
Haskell Student Elected President of Kansas Hi-1
Charles Grounds, an Oklahoma Indian boy and a student at Haskell Institute, was elected president of the Haskell conference. Saturday, he attended Haskell School disciplinarian, is leutnant colonel of the Haskell cadet corps, and is mess sergeant of Company with infantry, Kansas National Guard.
The other officers elected were: Ted Nordyke, Wichita, first vice-president; Jack Woods, Kansas City, Kan., second vice-president; Gerald Patton, Newton, third vice-president; Sidney Emmett, Lawrence, secretary; James Taylor, Wichita, treasurer; Maxwell Thomas, Winfield, assistant secretary, and Ralph Martin, Topeka, assistant secretary.
Fifty-Five Engineers Make Inspection Trip to Industrial Plant
Mills, Bridges and Factories Included in Recently Completed Tour
"The best trip the engineers have ever made," was the comment of P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, who was in charge of the trip which fifty-five engineering students made during the week preceding Thanksgiving to inspect industrial enterprises in and around Atlanta and to design credit." continued Dean Walker, "for the interest which they took in the work and for their conduct while on the trin."
All of the party except Dean Walker returned Wednesday night. Phose in charge of the different groups were Prof. H. A. Rice, civil engineers; Prof. J. E. Johnson; Prof. D. Wiley; chemical engineers.
Some of the places visited were the steel mills at Gary, Ind, the Portland Cement plant at Buffington, the Compton plant at Fair Oaks and the bridges and pumping stations of the City of Chicago. The visit to Kenessea which had been planned was not made as the plant was shut down in 2015. The factory's manufacture was visited instead.
On the return trip a stop was made to enable the students to visit the power dam on the Mississippi river at Kookik, Iowa.
Hopkins Re-elected Editor
Dr. E. M. Hepkins, of the department of English, returned Sunday from the annual three-day meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English in Detroit, Michigan, Nov. 29 to Dec. 1, at which he was re-elected associate editor of the English Journal of Education, and button was the second official delegate of the Kansas English Association in attendance.
Apart from the routine business and program the council considered an exhaustive and nation-wide survey of all aspects of English teaching to follow and complete work already done in it, to be taken up by a district or the "Hopkins Report" on college and secondary school English.
while that part of the report relating to the elementary school English is still in the hands of the Bureau of Education.
At Detroit, Prod ssor Hopkins spoke before a conference of expresidents of the National Council On his way to Detroit he stopped at Cedar Falls, Ill., and spoke before the Iowa State Teachers College.
Prof. Thomas C. Blaisdall, of the ennyslauvin State Normal, was elected president of the council, sue- ment of the university of the university of Nebraska.
Alfred Graves Accepts Secretaryship in Tulsa
Alfred J. Graves, A. B., 21, assistant secretary of the Better Business Bureau of the Kansas City Advertising Club, will go to Tulsa, Oka. Dec. 8, to take the position of secretary of the Better Business Bureau of Tulsa.
Mr. Graves announced his resi-
nation last week after a service of
a year and a half with the Kansas
City bureau. After his graduation
here he was connected with the
Dodge City Daily Globe.
Special Features Planned for Next K. U. Radio Night
Principal Speakers Will Be Governor Davis, James S. Barrow, and E. H. Lindley
The complete program of the second K. U, Radio Night, Dec. 10, was announced yesterday in a news letter sent out from the Alumni office, on Friday. The group combined in an entertainment that it is hoped will equal or excel the success of last year. Governor Davis, Chancellor Lindley and James S2 Barrow, president of the Alumni committee will be the principal speakers.
Short talks will be given by several faculty members. Athletic leaders and officials will review the reports of the past weeks of pacts ahead. This will be the signal for a yell fest. Promoters of the program are anxious that a large number of students turn out so that they can give a real example of K.U. u.p.
Music will be furnished by the Men's Glee Club, the Women's Glee Club, the University Orchestra, the College Choir, the Band, Professor William B. Dowing will lead the combined glee clubs and the audience in singing K. U. songs. Original compositions by the Women's Glee Club.
Crimson and Blue with Rock Chall
Combined Glee Clubs
Familiar Voices
Program:
Women's Glee Club Numbers: Evening Brings Rest and Yo
**Gymsp**
Body and Soul ... KKU
I Have a Little Shadow, Webbe
Kansas ... Marell
The Ku Klux Khan ... Marcell
The Ku Klu Kuan ... Marnett
The Memorial ... Sherman G. Elliott
University Orchestra Numbers:
Oberon Overture ... Weber
In a Chinese Tea Room ... Langer
Persian March ... Laneve
Address ... James S. Barrow
Men's Club Numbers:
The Song of the Viking. Chadwick
The Whizz-Fish • Steele
Incidental Solo by Kenneth Miller
Ashes of Roses • Colo
The Overcrossed Goal Line
Athletic Leaders
K. U. String Quartet:
Andante from 2nd Quartette
Andante from 2nd Quartette ...
Mozart
K. U. and the State
K. U. and the State
Governor Jonathan M. Davis
Group of K. U. Songs ...Led By
K. U. Band Concert:
Henry VIII Dance.Edward Gorman
Morris Dance
Moonlight in Florida Storm
K. U. Today and Tomorrow
Reading of Telegraph Messages
Finale...Crimson and the Blue and
Faculty Attends Meeting
The Shepherd's Dance
The Torch Dance
the Rock Chal
Chancellor Lindley
No. 64
Mathematical Groups Convene at Columbia
Four members of the mathematic faculty of the University of Kansas represented the University at a conference in the western section of the American Mathematical Society and the Missouri section of the Mathematic Association of Americas, held at the University of Arkansas on Friday and Saturday of last week.
The guests were entertained Friday night with a reception at the home of Professor Hedrick, head of the department of mathematics at the University of Missouri. Saturday noon, the members of the situs faculty came to Emporia, Joseph Elison, entertained with a luncheon Professors Stouffer and Lefschetz presented papers at the society meetings.
Mrs. I. L. Garrett of Lawrence has announced the engagement of her daughter, Madge, c26, to Morton E. Nelson, A. B., c23.
Prof. U, G. M. Mitchell, Prof. S. Lefschetz, Prof. E. B. Stouffer and Prof. C. H. Ashton, all of whom are members of both societies, were represented with thirty representatives of other colleges and universities attended.
WIRE FLASHES
Salina, Kan. (U. P.) Dec. 4. Nearly five-hundred negroes of Salina attended a mass meeting last night for the purpose of adopting a resolution against the showing of the film "The Birth of a Nation" in Kan. The resolution was to be presented By Governor Jonathan M. Davis.
Philadelphia, Pa. (U. P.) Dec. 4. More than 800 persons have been killed in Philadelphia directly or indirectly by poison alcohol since Jan. 1972, according to Frank" Paul special investigator for the coroner of Philadelphia.
Washington, D. C., (U. P.) Dec 4-Henry Ford's fork to take over Muscle Shoals is still open, it was revealed at the White House today
Washington, D. C., Dec. 4—Several thousand of bills and resolutions today await the organization of the House to begin their legislative journey through the sixty-eighth Congress.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 4. The wave of sentiment aroused in Congress by the Craig contempt case crystallized today in a *c*-section of the law that will induce a bill into the Senate's program for elections of federal judges.
Paris, France, Dec. 4—The reparations commission met today to nominate extefora for the proposed comittee into Germany into Germany's cacacity to pay.
Democratic Leaders Form Coalition With House Progressives
Coolidge Believes Organization Should Be Effected During Day
(United Press)
Washington, D. C., Dec. 4.—A coalition of Progressives and Democrats to force liberation of House rules was in practice today as the House met on its second day of an attempt to organize.
Representative Nelson, leader of the House Progressives, conferred with Representative Garrick, Democratic leader, to organize on a process of rule revision which both could support. Democratic members in Congress are favor of the same amendments for which the Progressives are fighting.
Nelson had said earlier in the days that he wanted the revision to be enacted by the Republican party and not by a merger only "as a last resort."
it was indicated before the House met that the Progressive group had already decided to accept the support of a Republican in an attempt to secure rule revision.
The Kansas Authors' Club was founded at Topena twenty years ago. Since then it has become a statewide professional and amateur writers.
While the House was taking the ballot of the day, it was stated at the White House on behalf of President Couldge that his information led him to believe that the House would be organized sometime today. The House of Couldge hoped to be able to deliver his message to Congress Wednesday.
Kansas Authors' Club Will Meet in Lawrence
When the House convened at noon today, the clerk called the roll for Mr. Dugard to elect a speaker. As balloting went on it became evident that there was little change in the line-up which bad produced a deadlock yesterday. The session. As soon as the chaplain had concluded the prayer, Senator Curtis, Republican whip, moved that formal reading of the minutes of the last session. Then Curtis moved that the Senate adjourn until tomorrow.
Three residents of Lawrence are included in the latest membership list of the Kansas Authors' Club. They are Earther Foster, gr’24; Jerry Kaiser, secretary of the Alumni Association, and Mrs. Louisa Cook Den Carlos.
Margaret Larkin, c'24, and vice- president of the second district, is in charge of the Kansas district session of the Kansas Author's Club to be held in Lawrence
Phi Alba Tau announces the pledg ing of J. S. Pennell, c'25.
House Gang Rule Must Go, Insists Reform Element
Changes in Order of Lower Chamber Are Proposed by Progressive Faction
(By John M. Nelson, Representative from Wisconsin, Written for the United Press)
Washington, D. C., Dec. 3—Progressive Republicans in the House are battling to knock out the gang rule, so that a majority of that body will have a chance to effect constitutive legislation.
Under the present House rules a committee chairman can pocket a report and refuse to obey the orders of the committee and wishes of a majority of the House. The Old Order is in force that rule on the House again.
The Progressives are not trying to impose their will upon the majority of the House. They are fairly fighting to let the majority express its will necessary to break the secret conventions of the House and the wheel of that body hack in the bands of the majority.
This the Old Guard leaders refuse to let them do. The fact that they are in a position to deny the majority an opportunity to express its will, through the present rules are vicious and the following changes proposed by the Progressives are necessary:
First: Provisions for replacing incompetent and negligent chairmen of committees by men who will discharge their duties.
Second: Procedure for discharging committees failing to act on bills and placing measures before the House for a vote.
Third: Changes to prevent the rules committee from prohibiting members from offering amendments to bills.
Fourth: Ban on pocket vetoes by chairmen.
Fifth: Require the speakers to give a week's notice of business before the House, to prevent surprise legislation.
Sixth: Provision for obtaining a record vote in the House on amendments.
Seventh: A method whereby House members may get information from government departments upon demand.
Old Guard leaders well know the Progressives are making a fight on the assumption that a majority of the people want to govern the people. A majority of the people's representatives are entitled to determine the action of the House so they can grouge him so the imposed demands by the last Congress by a select few.
Stadium Drive Success
Present Reports Far Exceed All Expectations
Reports on the Stadium-Union drive has not fully been checked, but it is already known that the results are far better than they were last year, exceeding the expectations of Lindley and the executive committee.
"Because of a minor operation I have not been able to go over the reports turned in by the different coaches, but I notice the nounce the winning teams on the drive for two or three days," said Prof. J. W. Baumpartner, directing operations.
According to the latest results obtainable, the teams of Captain Mitchell and McComb were running a close and interest race, first one and then the other taking the lead. "All the workers deserve great credit for the work and for the time they worked at the Stadium-Union," said Helena Munichy director of the executive committee this morning.
Former Student to Speak at Insurance Conventio
LEE A. . Phillips, fs 92'-93', will speak at the seventh annual convention of Insurance Presidents, in Houston, Thursday and Friday of this week.
Mr. Phillips was a member of the Phi Gaena Delta fraternity. He now is the Vice-president and Secretary of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, His home is in Los Angeles, Cal.
K. U. May Send Thirty to Student Convention
Nearly forty students have applied for places with the University jelecation to the ninth Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention which is to be held at Indianaapolis during the Christmas holidays.
Although it is necessary that registration of the deleterate be made by Dec. 11, the committee of *selection* must declare the delegates, for it is probable that more reservations can be had for *-1*, delegation than the quota calls for. Twenty-two to the quota but it is possible that reservations can be made for at least thirty.
Announcement of the delegates chosen will be made within the next day or two, according to Miss Maria Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Sixteen Kansas Men Applicants for Entrance to Oxford in 1924
thodes Scholarship Award Will Be Made by Board This Week
The final decision for the awarding of the Rhodes scholarship will be announced Saturday by the committee, and will be announced University Friday afternoon. The members of the committee have arranged for private interviews with each of the five candidates; after each interview, the committee will make its report.
The committee of selection for Kansas which was appointed by the American secretary to the Rhodes trustees is: Dr. Frank Strong, secretary-chairman, Lawrence; B. B. Bristow, Salina; E. V. Nash, Kansas City; M. B. Giffen, Tarkio, Mo.; and J. H. Becker, Johns Hopkins Hold has the position of chairman ever since the scholarship was originated in 1904.
The University of Kansas has five representatives applying for the scholarship; Frank L. Sneel, F124; Gerald Smith, m26; Frank Rising, e24; Wallace James, e24; and Ben Howey and Rachel Brown, Howard Myers and Rueben L. Porney. Southwestern College: Raymond G. Carvey, Kansas Agriculture College. H. Otis Garth. Emporia College. Carol V. Newsm. Fairmount College. K. Kelly, Beth College. Curt F. I. Fauconner. Baker College. Carl C. Harold with Harold C. Case, Harvard University, William Lindsay White.
The scholars elected this year will enter Oxford in 1924. The selections are based upon qualities of manhood, morality and attainments, and physical vigour.
Record Snow in November
Month Practically Normal With Little Cloudiness
Thirty-five years out of the past fifty-five without a bit of snow in November, and then five inches of it on the day of the Kansas-Missouri football game, when 21,000 persons crowded into the K. U. stadium, is the record at the University of Kansas meteorological station. Only three other Novembers in the fifty-three months preceded the snowfall of this year, when the month's precipitation came on Thanksgiving day. Other records were in 1906, 10 inches; 1888, 12 inches; and 1874, 14 inches.
In other respects, November, 1923, was practically normal, says C. J. Posey, University meteorologist. The mean temperature was 3.25 degrees Celsius, and the month's maximum less than the normal maximum and the minimum above the normal minimum. The greatest durnal change was 37 degrees, from 65 to 28 on Nov. 17, and from 30 to 24 degrees, from 39 to 30 on Nov. 29.
Rainfall and relative humidity were practically normal, but cloudiness was unusually small, with eighteen clear days.
Phi Beta Kappa Meeting Thursday
The Phi Beta Kappa council will meet Thursday afternoon, Dec. 6, at 4:30 in room 206 Fraser hall for important business. The council is meeting for longing to the organization, including those who were not initiated in the University of Kansas chapter.
C. L. Smith, e'87, of Kansas City, attended the Homecoming and the Thanksgiving game.
Allen Advocates Shifting of Date for Tiger Game
Athletic Board to Consider Change; Saturday Before Thanksgiving Day Suggested
"Kansas is indeed strong for a change in the date of the Missouri game. For several years we have been advocating that the date be changed from Thursday to Thanksgiving," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, when interviewed concerning the rumor that the annual Turkey day battle between the Jayhawkers and the Titans was to be shifted to another date.
"thanksgiving day should be a day of rest and should not be taken with football games or other athletic contests," said Doctor Allen. "It is time that Kansas was getting playing games on such a day. Feeling at Missouri is much the same as at Kansas concerning a change of date."
ideas is Not New
The idea changes the date, not an altogether new one, as agitation for a change was made three years ago in the athletic board which at that time declared itself in favor of a change. The athletic board will meet to consider formally a proposal that Lindley has already written a letter to President Brooks, of the University of Missouri, recommending that another date be set aside for the contest. A similar letter has been received. Doctor Allen to G. L. Mosser, director of the Missouri school.
"Nearly every large school in the country holds its big game on the Saturday before Thanksgiving and the players are given a change to go home and be and their families," said Doctor Allen. The only argument that could be advanced for the holding of the game on Thanksgiving would be made, and that more money would be made. Kansas has her own Stadium and is not concerned with making money.
Will Not Reduce Attendance
“If we wanted to make more money at our games we could charge $35 and get it as easily as we get $2,” said Doctor Allen. “Missouri and other schools have done it, and the crowds come just the same. However, I believe that Kansas will get just as many as Saturday for Thanksgiving as she now gets on Transkringday.
"The Homecoming crowds would be just as large and would come in Friday and stay over Sunday with some friends. You'll have same night as the game in order to get home and back to work. The hard-surfaced roads about Lawrence will bring in as large crowds as we will, and I am strong for a change."
Three Are Honor Guests
Members of 1874 Class to Be at Commencement
Three members of the class of 1874 will be honor guests of the University at the fifty-second annual commencement on June 10, 1924, according to Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary. The three men were: Richard Fosse, B. S; Hannah Oliver, A. B, A. M; and Elliard Bradford Nobes, A. B.
Mrs. Hasselman is now residing at 3445 Central street, Indianapolis, while Mr. Noyes is a civil engineer living at 117 Dinwiddie street, Portsmouth, Va. Miss Olive is at prestige languages in the University. She is a charter member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Last year, two members of the class of 1873 received a banner for their class from Chancellor Lindley, who gave them a banner fifty years after their graduation.
Two Students Play with Sousa Cedric Wilson, e25, and Orville Basket, '26, two University students, played in the concert here yesterday afternoon with Sousa's band. Mr. Wilson played a bassoon, and Mrs. Wilson played an oboe on the band. Both are members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Wilson played with Sousa's band during the years 1921 and 1922.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Helen Haven
Editor
New Media Editor
Mary Weight Able
Sunday Editor
Helen Scot
Sport Editor
Katherine
Plain Tales Editor
Jamey O'Riley
Exchange Editor
Ted Olson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, J
Charles Sayer Rous Downing Lloyd Hamilton Lloyd Hamilton Paul Harrison Chester Shore William Davenport
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone: K. U., 22 and 66
The Daily Kununurra aims to picture the *Roman Empire* of the time, and for further energy printing the name by standing for the ideas of the Roman Empire; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems on our hands; all to serve in the best of its ability the support of our people.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4.1923
Now is the appropriate time for the announcement of a common grade extract; F. F. O. Gee!
A LEGISLATIVE SHOW
The sixty-eighth congress has opened technically but not actually.
Based upon two precedents, the House of Representatives has begun its work in the face of a radical bloe defying the two-party system and majority rule.
A few representatives nominally Republicans but in reality antagonistic to the Republican party have grasped the fortunate chance to force their demands upon the machine control of the conservative Republicans.
The progressive element is working for a change in the committee system in the House, and undoubtedly hope through this deadlock to accomplish their end. The Democrats will not help in the horse-play, and the insurgents are determined in their fight. If all stand firm a speaker cannot be elected by the necessary majority.
The American people know so little of the situation that they can form no judgment about it. Although it is their duty to understand and remedy the conflicts in legislation through elections, they fail to do so.
While the big show is going on in congress legislation is not.
INVESTMENTS
The humorists have made Forls run without engines and seats; the movies have made them run without wheels; and now the politicians are going to make a Ford run without a platform.
One million three hundred and twenty thousand dollars is the estimated total of the expenses entailed to date, in a suit for divorce first filed in 1919 by William E. D. Stokes against his wife.
Slightly more than that, $1,400,000 was collected and distributed by the European Student Relief of the World's Student Christian Federation in the period from August, 1920 to April 1, 1923. The number of students who have received help in some form or another is 105,000; the number of meals served is 22,234,354; clothing articles distributed 426,567; books circulated 70,315.
In either case these figures are almost too big to grasp and they convey but little idea of the actual value received either materially or spiritually by the parties most interested.
Think of the probable return to Mr. Stokes on his investment and to the people who were recipients of this great sum of money; think also of the effect such a divorce suit has on the moral standards of the country, and all in order that one man, tired of his wife, might be granted freedom.
As to the results of the second investment, in a vague way we can grasp what it must mean to the starving to be fed, the naked clothed, the sick healed, the homeless sheltered. But the bare figures of the European Student Relief give no conception of the influence of physical relief on the promotion of a more intelligent understanding of international affairs; of the knitting of a closer bond of fellowship among the students—future leaders of the world; of the spirit of brotherhood and co-operation actually
Official Daily University Bulletin
FACULTY PAYROLL:
No. 64
The faculty payroll is now ready for signature, and will be open until December 10th so that those checks may be in before Christmas Day.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, December 4, 1922
Vol. III
Definition: Salt is what gravy tastes funny without.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
The loyal college student can truly serve his school by showing people at home how his education is benefitting him. By his thoughtless actions he can easily bring down condemnation upon himself or his school. He should strive to be a worthy example for the youngsters who perhaps unduly worship at his shrine; and above all show his parents that he appreciates being home and that their money is not being spent uselessly.
The regular meeting of Le Cercle Francais will be held Wednesday December 5th, in room 306 Fraser.
FRESHMEN LECTURE COURSE:
practiced, instead of hate and callous competition.
Americans pride themselves on being shrewd business men and women. From which sort of investment is there the greatest return in true value?
The next lecture in the Freshman Lecture Course will be given by Miss Wimson, of the department of English, in room 205 Fraser Hall, at 4:30pm or 7:30pm.
Students as a whole are not easily alarmed. Ask any big or baby Ben on a cold morning.
OUR LADIES FAIR
EMILY ERICSSON
Just as the knight of old fought more courageously in the lists when his lady fair looked on from the stands, so does the average fellow swell with pride when she dainty bits of femininity parade across the gridiron for the warriors who do battle there.
The Jay Janes made their first appearance at the Thanksgiving game. In a driving snow storm they courageously marched forth in their white uniforms, as a comparable sister organization to the Ku Ku chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi. They did their bit for the spirit of the occasion and did nibly.
In addition to these, there are the perverted few, who, perhaps because they themselves or their children did not take advantage of an education, are "agin'" education and stand ready to criticize a student in his every act. Each mark of newly acquired culture they interpret as "one of them new-founded college airs," or a "gol darn big piece of tomofoolery."
An Italian composer is suing an American publishing firm for jazzing his composition, "Madame Butterfly." It might be interesting to note what a great case the Italian peddler would have against the American people for jazzing his remark: "Yes we have no bananas."
The organization fills a long felt want in the current history of the University. The spectre of it has been hovering about us for some time only waiting to receive a breath of life. Now it lives; may it always live—even stimulating an atmosphere of clean, honest and noble play.
Thanksgiving vacation has passed and in less than three weeks K. U. folk will be going home for a visit with home folk.
CONSIDERATION OF HOME FOLK
The returned college student is of interest to a number of people in his home town. There are his doting relatives who are proud of him and have faith in his ability to make a success in the world. Then there are the youngsters who in their horoworshiping way somehow can't help encircling his head with a halo, perhaps for no other reason than that he is a college student. Every community has its lot of kindly bodies who are progressive and boost education. They're glad to see the returned student for they realize that at college he is preparing himself for useful service in later life.
R. D. O'LEARY, Chairman.
At The Theater
Everybody liked "The Devil's Disciple" at the Bowersock last night. It was a good show. Not the usual light comedy, but an honest-to-good-lying comedy that goes through not entirely educated as to what to expect in an amateur theatricals other than comedy and light comedy. So the novelty and succeeded very well.
Bv Ted Wear
The breaks were against last night's show and the audience was on its toes, figuratively, to take advantage of them. But the players had one task, as the orchestra played "My Country 'Tis of Thee," the persons in the backyton promptly arose to their feet. Some in the parquet followed suit, and it seemed as though a general patriotic feeling had taken hold when the orchestra mercifully stopped.
Last year, the Dramatic Club attempted to produce "The Admirable Crichion" with fair success. This year they have taken a harder show, more scenery needed, more intricate costuming, and generally a much more difficult production, yet the show far out-shines last year's play.
The story concerns a certain Richard Dudgeon, who believes himself to be the disciple of the devil, but when the hour of trial comes he finds himself in danger of being drained for a worthy cause. He is in constant conflict with all members of his family and the town, until the last when he is shown up in his true light. All the ingredients of the perfect drama are incorporated in the play.
Acting laurels in this show must go to two actors, Cecil Duncan as the half-witted Christy and Brewster Morgan as the suave, ironical General Burgynge. These two gave the best. The rest were on stage, seen on the stage at the Bowersock,
Dorothy Blackmar as Mrs. Dudgeon gave an excellent interpretation of one of the hardest and most disagreeable parts in the play. She was consistent and seemed to feel her part. Helen Hickok as Essie was very good in a difficult part, but her scream at the end of the second act
But this does not mean that the others were not excellent for it is really hard to pick the next best out of the remaining. It was hard to get the best dramatic acting of the year, that of Laura Ballou was spoiled by an unappreciative or uncomprehending audience. She wrote a press conference on the Hill at the present time.
Albert Kerr as the Devil's Diceie gave the best acting of his career last night. He was at ease, master of all his scenes, and his voice-work was a welcome relief from the strained voice he has had to use in old his men's parts. His interpretation of Richard was very good and he was interesting and entertaining. His role as a hoisterous would have helped.
Stanley Pennell as Anhony Anderson was very good in practically every situation, but the second act, there was hardly enough action to suit his supposed excitement, but he managed to build up to an excellent exit, good and effec-
Charles Millholland as Lawyer Hawkins was a quiet and dignified master of ceremonies during the reading of the will in the first act. Clarence Grubbs as Uncle Titus did very good work. He was interested that transcribed on the stage and gave his part definite characterization.
John Alden as Major Swindon gave a good performance in the face of almost insurmountable odds. He tried his best to make the audience laugh, and he seemed to be his character as the major. He was highly successful.
The scenery, entirely designed and built by the dramatic club, was a relief from the "fancy door center" sets. Great credit is due to Professor Crafton for his excellent coaching skills to the smallest details of the production. His first production is a decided success.
Board $5.00 per week
Have closed my club at
1241 Tenn. and have opened
today at my own home, 18
E. 13th st. and send special
invitation to everybody
that wants good home
cooking.
MC-CLEERY CLUB
University Shining Parlor moved to a new location
was rather disagreeable
1344 Tenn. St.
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
Learn to Dance
We had no idea when we started writing these ads what a great furor they would cause. Why even the editorial writers have let loose a lot of good stuff we were given are very glad that you are reading our stuff any way for that's what we want.
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tanvo Baller
DeWatteville
School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
WILLIAMS
Williams' not only affords your board better health to consumers an ingredient which is of actual benefit to this skin.
$250 in Prizes
This is the new Hinged Cap on Williams' Shaving Cream. Williams' is the only shaving cream having this convenience feature. We want you to tell us how the cap appeals to you. So we make this offer:
For the best sentence of ten words or less on the value of the Williams' Hinged Cap, we offer the following prizes: 1st prize $100; 2nd prize $50; 3rd prizes $25; each $2; 4th prizes $1, each $6; 5th prizes $15. Please write your name and the number. If two or more persons submit identical slogans deemed worthy of prizes, the full amount of the prize will be awarded to each. Contest closes at midnight March 14, 1924. Winners will be announced as soon thereafter as possible. Submit any number of slogans that you would like to represent, including address, college and class at top of each sheet. Address letters to Context Editor, The J. B. Williams Co., Glastonbury, Conn.
FRATERNITIES
SORORITIES
ORGANIZATIONS
GRADUATES
SENIORS
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
FREHSMEN
CLASS OFFICERS
Should turn their glosses in at the Jayhawker Office. All should be in before the holidays. Jan. 10 is the Deadline.
1924 Jayhawker, Room 6 Journalism
Campus
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and is used in Campus Trages.
$50-$85
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Farmers' Distress Caused by French Destructive Policy
John Ise Traces Economic Bonds Between Europe and America in Radio Talk
"The French policy of destruction is in large measure the cause of the distress of the American farmers," said Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, in his talk over broadcasting on broadcasting Station, Monday night.
"The French have done this by impoverishing our best customers in Europe; by reducing the buying power of American farmers; by bringing American farm products; by preventing the manufacture of goods that the American farmer needs; and by increasing the tax burden of all Americans," said Professor Ise.
Professor Ise pointed out that not only was the destruction of Germany depriving us of what has always been the best market for farm products, it would have also impaired all European countries are being impervious by the French unwillingness to permit any settlement of European questions, thus, not only was it impossible for a company to also injure every other European market for American farm products.
Lack of Foreign Competition
"One of the reasons why manufacturers can charge consumers a price twice as high, relatively, as the price the farmer gets for his stuff, is that the manufactures have little foreign competition. If the four million German unemployed were again at it, they would not have to buy manufactured goods at present prices. Farmers and manufacturers would be more nearly on a par of values," said Professor Iceer. It was clearly brought out that a portion of storing people would benefit from the French policy in all chance of reparations, and is therefore making it inevitable that France will repudiate her debt to the United States. This increase an increase of about four billion dollars is destroying the United States, with the expectation that the farmer is to pay his share.
France Must Change Policy
Not only does the French policy mean an increased tax burden, but it also means that the government will have a winter to feed the starving Germans. "America does not wage war on babies and women and children; and it is inescapable that we should stand by and permit hundreds of thousands more, whatever their nationality," Professor Isele.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Either the American farm industry must adjust itself to the permanent loss of much of the European market by reduction in the demand for her policy. If France refuses under all circumstances to alter her policy, it will of course be necessary for about a million American farmers to get trained in technology. This they are already doing," concluded Professor Ise.
K. U. Dames will hold an initiation tea Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 5, at Westminster hall, with Mrs Charles Brady and Mrs Robert Stillman, the fact that the time of the meeting has been advanced to 2:30 p. m.
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday Dec. 4, at 7 p. m., in Robinson gym.
M. Maxwell, pres.
There will be a regular meeting of the Square and Club camp at the Shrine hall, Thursday, Dec. 6. The club board, on the bill are requested to be there.
The regular meeting of Omicron Nu will be held Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 4:30.
Snow Zoology club will meet in room 304 Snow hall Wednesday, Dec 5, at 7:30 p. m. Prof. W. J. Baumpartner will speak.
G Company, Fourth Regiment, of Scabbard and Blade, will meet at the Theta Tau house. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Dec. 5.
D. A.Higgins, capt.
During the absence of Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant dean of women, the office of the dean of women will begin from 10:30 to 12:30 every morning for the making of appointments, and every afternoon.
A Sphinx meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p., m., at the Sigma Chi house.
Baptist Young Peoples' Union Will Hold Banquet
Ernst F. Lied, secretary.
Delta Sigma Rho will meet Thursday at 7:30 in Green hall.
Paul Wunsch
The fourth annual Baptist Young
People" Union Fellowship banquet
presents "Amazing Women," Anna Dorothy Lester, chairman of the program, has arranged for the toasts of the evening. Doctor Eliot Ofttown will be the main speaker
The guests will include all of the Bible College's students $c'$ the University and the high school. Several toasts will be given at the banquet. Henierta Hudspeth, A. B., 23, who founded the annual banquet four years ago, is expected to come for this year's affair.
Book Lover Cares for Real Contents Instead of Binding
Desire of Possess First Edition
Matter of Sentiment,
Says Dunlap
"The desire to possess the first edition of a book is only a matte of association and sentiment," said Prof. C. G. Dunlap in his talk on book collecting, given for the graduate students and majors in the department of English. "The genuine book never exists that which the real edition which the author wrote and cared for, and its rarity stimulates possession," he continued. Professor Dunlap pointed out that all first editions are not worth collecting, because in some cases the second editions are improved until they become more important than the first. He said that knowledge and were necessary to the book hunter, as there were no rule for him.
Although bindings are not as important as the material inside the frame, they can be important in the fact that bindings are important as a part of artistic nature. He named and explained the various materials used with examples from his own collection.
"Book lovers have existed from very early times," said Professor W. R. Bornstein for what the books contain and not the covers. Book hunting runs stark mad, and now only book lovers with large purses can obtain first edi-
In closing, Professor Dumpla said that although everyone could not afford first editions, one could have a good library of standard editions.
New Theater Will Open Sometime in February
Work has begun on the new Orpheum theater at Eleventh and Massachusetts streets. The theater will be finished by the middle of February if bad weather does not hinder the work.
The building will be of fire-proof tile, with a stage accommodation both motion pictures and plays. There can be an outdoor patio but the seating capacity will be 700.
The proprietors, A. T. Hattfield and C. F. Hardtart, expect to have vaudeville in connection with motion picture programs of program three times a week.
"We believe the people of Lawrence and the students of the University will patronize good vaudeville shows," said M. Hatfield. "Good clean vaudeville is in the kind we exchance with." We are going to try and give the students what they want in the line of vaudeville."
The Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of James Hoffman, c25, of Kansas City.
Fruit and Feathers Wilt in Downpour
No, the Jayhawk's tail didn't droop Thursday, and the Ku Kus kept their feathers fairly dry, but what about a volume of the rooster and the ostrich?
Hats, some ten thousand of them, enough to stock half a dozen smart millinery shops for the year, swished sadly about the faces of the frownline rooters. Pert little clusters of gold hats were so chic in real rears for France. Lacious clusters of grapes became so juicy that they overflowed, the purple fluid making little furrows along the wearers' necks. Water wavred ribbons came into style with a bang. Big hats, little hats, pearl hats, and other small ones all were reduced to the common level of crumpled somniness.
"Is my hat very wet?" queried one sweet thing, blissfully unaware of the fact that what had once been a cute bit of expensive milinery was now only a plastered mat of rumped feathers.
"Well, rather," replied her companion. Then to reassemble her he added, "But probably if you squeeze it out and pin it on the clothes-line when you get home, it will come out all right."
Chemistry Club to Hold Meeting
The Chemistry Club will hold its regular meeting in room 204, of the Chemistry building, Wednesday, at 4:30 p. m. Donald Hetter and Ernest Josse, who are in charge of the meeting, will talk on "Hydronitric Acid and the Nitrides," with experimental demonstrations. All interested are invited.
PHONE
Most sure of appreciation and a warm welcome will be one of these warm wool mufflers as a gift. We've just the kind you'll be proud to give. They're imported from Scotland.
75
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NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
CITY OF NEW YORK
MUFFLERS
WANT ADS
FOUND pair tortoise-shell glasses in case marked, "Dr. H. Marshall, Oculist, Herington, Kan." Owner may claim by paying for this ad.
LOST—In Robinson Gym. a black pocketbook containing keys. Return to K. U. Commons. N6
LOST-Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee. Lost Monday. Call Cross, 2165.
LOST—Eastern Star pin between
Mrs. Spicer's residence on 14th
street and corner of park. Reward.
Mrs. Spicer. D-5
WANTED—A good steward, first-class mixed club. Phone 1671.
D-5
FOR SALE-One three-tube radio set, a one-tube radio set, and a Shauce player-piano. Phone 2107 White.
WANTED—Student laundry; men's
WANTED — Sewing, at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered. Children's clothes, Christmas gifts, and irrigates a speciality. At 105 White Kentucky. Phone 1562 1005. White. D6
shirts a speciality; 10 and 15 cents.
Will do mending 1805 Ky. 2220
White. D5
WANTED—Roommate; room and sleeping porch. Reasonable. 1215 Tennessee, 1555. D5
Wilson Beauty shop now open at Wilson drug store, 643 Mass. st.,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduate. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our speciality.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 552.
GIFTS OF LEATHER LAST FOREVER
A new and very carefully selected assortment of Leather Goods Specialties, Traveling Bags, Fitted Cases, Manicure Sets in Cases, Toilet Cases, Hat Boxes, Hand Bags, and Pocket Books.
ANTICIPATING YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS
There are few gifts at moderate prices that produce the satisfaction and gratification of Leather Goods.
Ed Klein
LEATHER GOODS.
We carry a full line of footballs, basketballs, volley balls, punching bags, and boxing gloves; also a fine line of golf bags.
phone 31 for appointment. Mrs. Chas H. Wilson. D-10
14th, with board or without. A comely home for you—come and see.
FOR RENT—Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W.
WANTED—Washing and froning to bring home. Call 1356. N9
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
"Potash and Perlmutter"
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FREE NATIONAL PICTURES
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The Scream of the Screen
Varsity Theatre
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
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Why waste time in useless "shopping around" when the advertisements lay before you the choicest wares of every progressive merchant in town?
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Read the advertisements. Buy advertised wares. It is a safe and sound Policy A little want ad will find a buyer
Kansas Football With Aggies May Be Discontinued
State College Charges Dirty Playing; Game Officials Refute Complaints of Papers
"It is true that there may be no more football games between Kansas and the Aggies. I do not think that the Kansas team played dirty football in the Aggie game and resent such charges." This is the opinion of Dr. F, C. Allen, at the University, when asked about the future football games between the two Kansas institutions.
"I met Director Ahern in Topeka the Wednesday following the game with the Aggies when it became evident through newspaper stories that the Aggies believed that we had gotten to a point by Manhattan papers," said Doctor Allen. "I asked Mr. Ahern if the statements from Manhattan were true and if they thought that Kansas had really played roughly and used dirt tactics as was charged by Man-Nak City and another Kansas City and other newspapers."
Aggie Head Unholds Charge
Aggie Head Upholds Charge
"Abernated stated that Kansas did play rough football, and that he had seen several instances of such play himself, and that K. U. men had ronged Aggie players. He did not state, however, that such action had been carried out with the K. U. team football to Manhattan with that feeling existing," said Doctor Allen.
The charges made in Manhattan and other papers were that the Kansas team had played rough, dirty football, that they had kicked and beaten by opposing teams otherwise mauled them in ways which are forbidden by the rules. The Agie game was played to a scoreless tie and it was attributed to the rough playing of the Kansas athlete that it did not end in an Agie victory.
"In no other game played by Kansas were such charges made or even hinted. In fact we were congratulated by officials on the clean, hard brand of football played by our teams time and time again. Kansas always plays hard football and clean football we wouldn't win, but no Kansas team has been guilty of dirty playing." Doctor Allen said.
The charges conanating from Manhattan attracted the attention of officials who were in charge of the game, and a letter was sent Doctor Allen from J. C. Grover, of Kansas to Mr. C. Bray, stating that he had seen no tacques such as the articles charged were used by Kansas. In his letter Grover stated that he believed the charges against him should not be allowed to pass unchallenged. It was sent the day after the clipsions appeared, Oct. 31. A similar letter was also received on October 24 with reports of athletes at Creighton University.
Officials Denv Rough Tactics
"We have left it up to the Aggies and I have not heard from them since the meeting I had with Ahern in 2013. We didn't have always had the friendliest relations with the Aggies and had no hint of any other feeling existing until these charges were made. Either Kansas must suit their play with Arizona, or we must change their ideas of what constitutes dirty football."
"We don't intend to rest under such charges from anybody, especially when we know that they are unfounded and have the words of Jesus. They have played hard and clean football and no other school has ever made charges to the contrary. The matter is now up to the Aggies," said Allen.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week
Hazel-nut Pudding and Vanilla
Orange-Pineapple and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk
Black Walnut
Hazel Nut Pudding
Chocolate Chip
Strawberry
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Chocolate
Caramel Nut
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ku Kus Welcome Ideas for Basketball Season
"The Ku Ku Klub will continue to provide pep and entertainment during the basketball and track scouts' meetings, as well as patrick, secretary of the organization. "We are expecting to work up a series of stunts for these affairs," said Mr. Kirkpatrick. "Anyone who wants to participate is asked to communicate with us."
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
From Kansas City Star The All Valley Elevens First
Ends—Black, Kansas (captain), and Price, Oklahoma.
The organization is striving to be strictly non-political and truly representative of the student body, accorded the role of the McCoy, president of the Ku Kus.
All-Valley Teams
Tackles-Bassett, Nebraska, and Mosby, Kansas.
It costs no more to have the Best.
Hazelby, Hinman
Guards—Berquist, Nebraska, and McGlasson, Nebraska
Phone 182
Center—Smith, Missouri.
Quarterback—Orebaugh, Drake.
Quarterback—Orebaugh, Drake.
Halfbacks—Noble, Nebraska, and
Hairbacks-- Noble, Nebraska, and
Stark, Kansas Aggies.
Fullback—R. Dewitz, Nebraska.
Second
Ends—Sloan, Drake, and Webber, Kansas Aggies.
Tackles-Keller, Missouri, and Duke, Grinnell.
Guards—Schindler, Kansas Aggies, and McAnaw, Missouri.
Center-Lonborg, Kansas
Quarterback—Lewellyn, Nebraska. (captain).
Halfbacks—J. Behm, Ames, and Roelter. Drake.
Fullback—Bristow, Oklahoma.
Ends—Griffin, Kansas, and Rhodes. Nebraska.
Third
Tackles—Kruger, Drake, and Nichols, Kings Aggies (captain)
Guards—Fraker, Kansas, and Rowes, Oklahoma.
Center, Hutchison, Nebraska.
Quarterback—Krueger, Kansas Halfbacks—Burt, Kansas, and H. Dewitz, Nebraska.
Fullback—Sweet, Grinnell.
Ends—Robertson, Nebraska; Mealain and Burkman, Kansas; Lingenfelter, Drake; Taylor, Grimel; Mintz, Katherine; Rumpler, Kansas Agnies; Young, Amos.
Honorable Mention
Tackles — Davidson, Kansas;
Drankie, Drake, White, Oklahoma
VanDyne, Missouri; Weir,
Nebraska.
Guards—Haley, Kansas; Steiner, Kansas Aggies; Palermo, Missouri.
Center—Don Carlos, Drake;
Longstreet, Ames; Cantwell,
Washington.
Quarterbacks—Swaftz, Kansas Aggies; Johnson, Oklahoma; Walsh, Washington.
Halfbacks—Wang, Grinnell; N. Behm and Roberts, Ames; Bond and Whitman, Missouri, Axline, Kansas Aggies; Hammert and
Hendricks, Oklahoma; Claypool Washington.
Ends—Munn, K. S. A. C.; Ling-
mfelter, Drake.
From Kansas Citr Journal-Post All Valley Elevens Floor
Fullbacks--McLuen, Drake; G.
Smith. Kansas.
Tackles-Wier, Nebraska, and Nichols, K. S.A.C.
Guards—McAnaw, Missouri, and Mosby, Kansas.
Center—Lomborg, Kansas.
Quarterback—Lewellyn, Nebraska (captain).
Halfbacks—Stark, K. S. A. C.; and Noble, Nebraska
Center—Lonborg, Kansas.
the sunnyside of winter is in California
Take the family. Excellent schools for your children.
If you prefer rent a bun-
galow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Santa Fe superior service and scenery—plus Fred Harvey meals—your assurance of a delightful trip there.
will gladly arrange details, reservations, etc.
W. W. Burnett
La. Kan.
the sunnyside of winter is in California
and Noble, Neotradian.
Fullback—Boelter, Drake.
Second
Ends—Sloan, Drake, and Griffin, Kansas.
Tackles—Krueger, Drake, and Bassett, Nebraska.
Guards—Bergquist, Nebraska, and Davidson, Kansas.
Center—Burns, Missouri Quarterback—J. Behm, Iowa State (captain).
Halfbacks—H. Dewitz, Nebraska. and Burt. Kansas.
Center—Smith, Missouri.
Califo
Santa Fe
Fred H.
Fred Harvey all the way
Fullback—Bristow, Oklahoma.
Freshmen Win Olympics
Sophomores Lose in Every Event But Hand-Car Race
The freshmen won three out of four of the contests at the annual olympics held in the Stadium, Thursday, Nov. 29, by thereby releasing themselves of the necessity of wearing their freshman caps. Five events were scheduled to be to a sack understanding of the rules the sack race was called a draw.
SantaFe.
The tug-of-war, consisting of eight men from each class, and the relay race, with four men on each side, running the length of the football field, were won by the freshmen. In a second round of the same class were tied closely together and required to run the length of the field. The freshmen won by inches. The only event won by the sophomores was the handover race, which was held on the double track down Massachusetts street. After the team accused the sophomores of putting sand in the gears of their ear.
The judges may decide to call the olympics a tie because some of the freshmen football squad were in the tournament, so do the events must be held again.
A professional candy making demonstration will be given Wednesday, December 5, at 3:30 o'clock, in the demonstration room in the basement of Fraser. This is under the auspices of the Home Economics branch of Chocolate brands and chocolate crumbs, peanut brittle and rolls will be demonstrated and any questions will be answered. Everyone welcome.
Abe Pratt, B. S. "23, has a position with the State Highway Commission at Topeka.
Milk Free at Commons With a Tray Tomorrow
The University Commons, at the noon meal tomorrow, will serve a glass of milk, free of charge with every tray, according to Mrs. Besa McLaughray, director, Mrs. McLaughry estimated that it will take 500 glasses or about 100 quarts to accommodate the noon rush.
The milk will be furnished by F. S. Butcher, who supplies the Commons regularly, and is the owner of a
ZIG ZAG
dairy farm located about a mile west of Lawrence. By this donation Mr. Butcher is assisting the staff of the Commons in its efforts to encourage farmers to stock their farms with more care for the content of their diet. With this point in view, the prices of the more essential foods have been lowered, and the necessary margin attached to the price of the food, according to Mrs. McLaughray.
Phi Alpha Tau announces the piedging of Brewster Morgan, c'26.
Reefers -
—always a Welcome gift by Men and Young Men—
Neckwear
Gloves
Shirts
Sweaters
Make
Useful
Christmas
Gifts
—Reefers imported from England, Scotland in season's newest colors--for day, sport, evening wear
$2 to $6.50
Now showing—New Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes—at prices that are easy
Glad to show you.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Buy Christmas Seals
WITNESS
The Hosiery Shop Presents Gifts
There is never any doubt about a Hosiery Gift being acceptable and here are Hose for everyone on the Christmas list; from the sturdiest of wool Hose for His winter sports to the filimest frivolities to match Her frock.
Otto Fischels
GINES THE GARDEN SHINE
THE MOST IMPORTANT
MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
JOINT RECITAL OF
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
and Soprano
ROBERT RINGLING
Baritone
Assisted by
MARGARET CARlisle
Pianist
Four Direction-
DEXTER W. FELLOWS
LOTUS
ROBETHINE LUCKING
WILLIAM CALDER
ROBERT MINGULI
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices; $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
Members of the Phi Delta Theta cated on Edgechill road near the new fraternity will move from their home *Sigma Kappa* house. The move will at 745 Louisiana some time in the probably be made during the near future. The new house is lo-Christmas holidays.
Tommy Dixon
Boxing Instruction
Given Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
at 4:30 in Gym.
--to see
NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR
THE GAME OF THRONES
These Tuxedos find favor at $35 and $45
The immaculate cut of Ober clothes is at its best in these new Tuxedos. They're away ahead of the price, as are the suits and Obercoats we are featuring at $35 and $45. Come in and see them.
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Last Chance
The Devil's Disciple
Bowersock
TONIGHT
8:15
A Few Good Tickets Left
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Subscription Total for Stadium-Union Exceeds $30,000
Clute and McComb Captain Winning Team; Work to Begin in Spring on Building
"The total amount pledged to the Stadium-Union is $30,012.50 which exceptionally good work," said ref. rob. Baugartner, directing chairman of the executive committee after making the team reports this morning.
"Members of the administration did not think that it would be possible to raise over $10,000 on this drive, due to the money situation at the present time. They were agreeably surprised to find that the workers had nearly quadrupled that amount."
The team winning first prize for the men's teams was that of Floyd McComb, whose team won on double counts: first, by turning in a total of 105 saves, and second, pledges, the greatest number turned in by any one team. The workers on the winning men's team are: Hubert Brighton, Burt Cuten, Herbert Schallus, Floyd Skar, Jeremy Howitt, Hewett, Walters, and Howard McDonald.
The winning prize for the women's teams was won by Helen Clute's team, who also won on double counts with a total of $3923 subscribed and 8 plesces turned in. The workers on Michigan University, Elizabeth Martin, Atm Rooney, Mary Rose Mariner, Ieach Chappuis, Emin Mayer, Martein Skinner, LaVern Stugard, Margaret Wolf, and Elizabeth Walker.
Teams Win on Double Score
Total Pledged Is Now
The grand total pledged to the Stadium-Union by students and Alumni has now reached $859,501.23 leaving $40,487.87 to be raised by future drives. The executive hopes to break ground in preparation for the building of the Union sometime in the spring, probably in June.
"Barring accidents and weather conditions the Union building will be completed and ready for the use of the students a year from September," said Professor Baumgartner. While it is not definitely known, further details about the completion of Stadium will be started, either at the same time as the work on the Union building, or shortly after the Union is finished.
Club to Judge Original Stories Written by Members
Pen and Scroll to Meet
No. 65
The reading of three original short stories by members of the club will be a feature of the Pen and Scroll club meeting Thursday night. Each of the three was given the same situation and the resulting productions will be judged and criticised by other club members.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923
Another part of the program will be the reading of a paper on Joseph Conrad, one of the greatest modern writers. The professor Garder, instructor in the English department, has offered a set of six books of Conrad's short stories to the member of Tom and Sewall's literary club; one of his novels or short stories.
Every member of the club has been requested to bring to the meeting a list of the ten books from which he has derived the greatest amount of enjoyment during the course of his reading. These books will be listed in order of preference and a summary will be made from them and the result announced to the club at a later date. The object of this report is to reveal the books which young students read for real enjoyment and not merely for classroom assignments or because of the book's reputation.
Assistant Dean on Vacation
Miss Dora R. Bryan, assistant dean of women, is spending her vacation in Monrovia, Calif., with her sister, Mrs. T. R. Hayes, who is an alumnae of the University. After Christmas, she will visit with her father, Texas, where she will visit with her father and brother.
She will return to the University about Jan. 10.
Inter-fraternity Party Scheduled for Dec.
The annual inter-fraternity conference party will be given Saturday night, Dec. 8, at the Phi Gamma Delta house. The representatives to the conference consist of presidents of the various fraternities; vice presidents of the respective fraternities; alternates, and officers of the conference.
These conferences are held for the purpose of fostering better acquaintance and feeling among the participants on the hill. The party will be formal.
Safety to Pedestrian Purpose in Changing Campus Thoroughfares
Alteration Program to Includ Widening of Campus Walks to Ten Feet
Shrubberry is being removed in front of the Dyche Museum preparatory to certain changes that are to be made on the road between the driveway and the point where the driveway meets Oread and Fourteenth street.
The main feature of the changes are a widening of the driveway to the extent of three feet, the building is adjacent to it and presents narrow ones, and a curved driveway opposite Green hall around Fraser which, according to Mr. John Shoa, superintendent of buildings and superintendent of roads to traffic at that corner. This curved driveway will come within about fifty feet of Fraser hall and will leave a triangular plot which is saddled or planted in low shrubs.
At present it is impossible for a pedestrian to tell whether a car coming off the campus is going to go straight down Orad, down Fourteenth Street, and back to Mr. Shea, and this causes considerable hazard to foot traffic.
It is further planned to provide space for the Green memorial statue directly in front of Green hall by changing the position of the walls.
These changes will be begun immediately after the close of winter with the driving which that part of the driveway which is not now paved.
Queer Sayings Mark Homecoming Register
Several much blotted and amused pages in the visitors' register in which visitors and old-timmers put their signatures during Homecoming week will serve as a reminder that many people are young persons to see the newest building on the campus and also to become acquainted with the rest of the University. Nearly 400 persons put their names in the big book, some who were here only to see the HY conference and some for the HY conference.
Nearly every state in the middle west is represented, and many far-off states. Kansas, of course, shows the greatest number of cities that the city with the greatest representation was Kansas City. Practically every city in Kansas has its delegation. Many from these cities don't put their names on the "honor roll."
Among the distant states, Indiana is represented with three names. Persons from Indiapolis, Gary, and Indianapolis are represented by Bowling Green, O., was the sole representative of the Buckeye state, Charles L. Smith, a member of the class of 1883 came from Butte, Mont. A person registered from that state.
Some optimist, evidently expecting a dry field, wrote his prediction of the score at the top of the page. He picked Kansas to wm. 20 to 0, but failed to identify himself. Another, fearing that persons in booking over the book in the library would blots, wrote "A snow day. These blots are caused by snow dropping from hides' hats—not from tears."
Typed Bulletin for Economists
News of interest to those in the
Economics department is being
which is being typed bulletin in the officers of the department. Items telling of alumni
and of magazines articles of interest
to economics majors predominate.
The address of an athletica is in
charge of the work.
Sixteen Leading Parts in Musical Comedy Selected
"Betty Lou" Is All Studen Production; Tickets to Be Put on Sale Thursday
"the sixteen leads of the all-University musical comedy, 'Bettou Lot,' have all been east and are working on the interpretation of their parts," said Sue Moody, Wednesday morning. "All costumes and stage settings will be complete by Dec. 15 for the final dress rehearsal."
Those who are taking leads are: Elsie Davis, Bill Lewis, Pauline Doer, Bill Rice, Mary Rose Barrons, Elizabeth Martin, Lindsey Morgan, Claire Dewey, L. C. Long, Louise Salmarch, Stella Harris, Horner, Stella Harris, Palmer Steiner, Trina Hawk, and Fred Montgomery.
**Chorus Coming Wein**
"the six choruses are all calling fine," Miss Moody added. Louise Saltmarsh and Larry Laird are all choruses of the Crom Chorus. All other choruses have the same directors with whom they began work.
This production is in every respect "local talent," according to Miss Moody. No professional directors have had a part in the training of the leads. All choruses are being taught by students, the dance steps which their respective choruses use. A number of the costumes have been designed by a student of the University, and the stage settings and lighting effects are all in the hands of student musicians. The practice musicians are students.
All-Student Production
The distinguishing characteristic of the comedy, in addition to the "all student" direction, staging and presentation, is its originality. Practically all of the music is the original work of John Hubert "Brick" Enniston.
Tickets will go on sale Thursday, Dec. 6, for both nights of the performance, which will be given in the high school auditorium Dec. 14-15.
Y.W. to Give Middy Dance
Big Sisters Will Manage Party in Gym December 8
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will attend the Kansas convention of deans of women at Hayns Teachers' College, from Dec. 6 to 12, on paper in Racial Relationships, Campus, National and International."
The purpose of the dance is to help new students become better acquainted with old students and attendance is not limited to big and little sisters but all women students charged to come, according to Miss Judy.
The first of a series of middle dances will be given Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8, in Robinson gymnasium. The dance is given under the direction of Big Sister Committee of Y. W. C. A. of which Jane Jois is chairman.
Dancing will begin at 2:30 and will continue throughout the afternoon. During the intermission a special program is to be given. No charge is to be made for admittance but a small charge will be made for refreshments which will be furnished for those who wish them.
More applications for the freshman scholarship of $80 offered by the E. M. A. are desired, according to Emily G., president of 1st W. S. G. A.
This loan scholarship is offered to any freshman woman who has a high scholastic standing and is in college. The Loan is payable, without interest three years after the student is out of school. Applications should be made at once to Mugreen Gailen Gallivan, department of romance languages.
Desire More Applications for W.S.G.A. Scholarship
Associate Professor to Sing
Miss Louise Miller, associate professor of voice in the School of Arts, will sing Sunday at a community concert in the new Memoria auditorium at Independence.
Associate Professor to Sing
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.-The United States government has decided to support an appeal soon to be made by Germany for a huge loan to be raised in this country and Great Britain to feed the starving German nation, it was learned from high authority at the state's department today.
United States
Topke, Dec. 5; there were any way I could take an arm, I would stop the showing of The Birth of a Nation" in Kansas, but there is no thing I can do. The only man who cnfn stop the showing is the governor," said Attorney General Griffith, today.
(United Press)
Napales, Italy, Dec. 5 - Vesuvius dome is entirely enveloped in flames. Occasional streams of incandescent water over the rim of the volcano crater.
Berlin, Dec. 5—Meeting at 2 p. m., the Reichstag was scheduled to pass an empowering bill which would start Chancellor Marx on his troubled course with dictatorial powers. If the Reichstag had not voted in favor of the empowering bill, Marx said that the government could only hope to exist a few days.
Topeka, Dec. 5. It was the general understanding in the state's capital today that Governor Davis would declare himself for his boom for Democratic leader for president in his speech at Great Bend.
Doom of Party Power in Legislature Shown by Deadlock in House
Bissession in Future Will Be Between Conservatives and Liberals
Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.—The death warrant of party control of Congress has been signed. Breaking down of the two major parties Democrat and Republican, has been accomplished, meaning of what has been happening in the House of Representatives in the last two days while a little group of Progressives, or radicals whatever you please to call them is significantly more important than the election of the speaker of the House.
(United Press)
When the Progressive group wrong from Representative Longworth an agreement to open House rules to debate, they won one object.
Not only can the Progressives prevent action, but can, as they have demonstrated in the House, bring about action they desire. New groups and alignments of organizations that will soon to outwit the Progressives.
Liberalization of the House rules may be accomplished and that would be an important step, it is everywhere agreed. But this is not the greatest significance of the demonstration the Progressive group has given of its power to deadlock the House. Let the Republicans and Democrats in either the House or the Senate be able to override on any piece of legislation, and they will be helpless in the hands of the Progressive group.
Party lines that have been breaking down more and more in recent years bid fair to be obliterated because of the growth of a new line of cleavage.
On the one side will be Liberals, on the other side Conservatives. At the outset feeling between the two new groups has been extreme. It will be a new development in politics and the culture, shifting of the battling grounds and a new alignment of battling forces of Progressives and Reactionaries.
K. U. Sanitary Engineer Makes Inspection Tou
James L. Barron, ncsslstat st
sanitary engineer, left Tuesday
morning for the northwestern part of
the state board for the state
board of health.
Mr. Barron is connected with the division of water and sewage, which has supervision of the municipal water supplies and sewerage systems in Chicago. The university is subject to inspection annually, and reports concerning their conditions are made both to the board and to city officials. "This work is carried out by the University by the faculty of the department of engineering.
Gillett Is Elected Speaker of House in First Balloting
Nelson, Progressive Leader Reads Statement Covering Proposal at Noon
Washington, D. C., Dec. 5 (U.P.)—Representative Gillett, Massachusetts, was today elected speaker of the House after a first ballot of the day, the ninth taken since balloting began. Mr. Gillett's election was announced by the clerk of the house. Page. The second ballot, 215; Gillett, 197; Madden, 2.
As soon as the House met at noon today, Representative Nelson, Wisconsin, spoke. The House a statement covering the Progressive's understanding of the proposal made yesterday by Representative Longworth, majority floor
Thirty Days of Consideration
This statement provided that at the first opportunity debate and amendment of rules be provided after thirty days of consideration by the rules committee of the amendments presented by individual members.
During that thirty day period, rules of the last House were to govern.
Then Representative Cooper, Progressive leader for speaker, asked permission to withdraw from the contest. In a brief speech he said that he would not want to be obstructionists, but merely wanted a chance to vote on the rules.
Greeces Greeks Votes
There was a cheer as Beck, Wisconsin, first at the Progressives, voted for Gottlieb, a moment later when Browne, also of Wisconsin, another Progressive, voted for Gottlieb. There was a storm of applause when Nelson, Progressive leader, voted for Gottlieb.
The White House watched with even keener interest the fight on Capitol hill than the developments in South Dakota where Mr. Coolidge was given a two-to-one endorsement as presiding officer by the Republican state legislature.
House Presidents to Meet
Urged to Turn in Activity Card for Every Woman
"All house presidents should turn in an activity card for every woman in their houses, Thursday, Dec. 6, at the regular meeting of the House Presidents' Council," said Ruth Gould president of the council. "The meeting will be at 4:30 in Fraser rest room."
The picture of the House Presidents' Council for the Jayhawker will be taken at Squirrels, Friday, Dec. 12, in the home of all house presidents to be there.
Discussion of the rights and privileges of women in rooming houses as well as some of the University regulations for women will take place at the meeting Thursday. A member of the faculty will address the council. There will be no regular meeting of the House President's Council Thursday, Dec. 20 on account of the nearness of the Christmas vacation.
Coolidge's Candidacy to Be Announced Soon
Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.—President Coolidge will acknowledge notification of the action of the South Dakota state convention in electing a new president of the Republican presidential nomination, if such action is to be sent to him, it was learned at the White House today. This was learned to President Coolidge as part of his evidence that President Coolidge's candidacy will be made in a few days.
(United Press)
News of the victory in South Dakota was received with undisguised satisfaction at the White House. The President was endorsed by nearly a half-dozen Hiram Johnson, who only asked candidates for Republican nomination.
Dinner for Football Men
Dinner for Football Men Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is giving a banquet Thursday evening in honor of the coaches, their wives, and members of the varsity football squad.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Beryl Buckley Will Give "Servant in the House"
M. Beryl Buckley will interpret the "Servant in the House" Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Baptist church. Miss Buckley presented "Mr. Antonio" under the auspices of Alpha Interpretations and her interpretations were well received. In this play she portrays seven characters. She considers it the best play she has ever given. Friday afternoon Miss Buckley will give a free lecture at the Baptist church at The Child and the Camera Mind."
"Regarded as one of Greatest Women Violinists," Says Swarthout
Renee Chemet to Give Third Regular Concert of University Course
Rene Chemet, noted violinist, will appear here in concert Tuesday evening, Dec. 11, according to an annotated list on the website of Prof. Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. This will be the third number of the University College.
"According to critics who are recognized as the most discriminating," said Dean Swarthout, "there is little doubt that Miss Clement is one of the greatest woman violinists in the world today. The New York Sun places her second only to Krieger. She will present an evening of music by ten young lavers of Lawrence and vicinity are looking forward to it with pleasure.
"For more than three years the strings of Maude Powell's violin were taken from her home and so they would have remained had not one worthy to bear a how across them flashed upon the scene. To René Chemet have gone the honors, but the band is very young who can make the golden-toned Guadnagini sing again. She is now playing at all of her concerts the violin made Maude Powell used," he said.
Single admission tickets for the concert may be secured at the office of the School of Fine Arts or the Museum of Fine Arts, by contact Dean Swarthout. Anyone interested in securing season tickets for the remaining six numbers of the school may purchase a ticket for the School of Fine Arts for formation as to special rates on them.
Hungry 'K'ManRuins Tea Room Etiquette
The tall journalist paused uncertainly at the foot of the steps leading to the sky parlor. He had never been to one of these tea "affairs," and he was undecided as to what occasion at such occasions. Should he go up now, look around for some fair journalist to point the way?
Now it is a well known fact that "K" men balk at nothing, and are really quite fearless personages; so this tail, handsome journalist squared his red-sweetened shoulders and grab the steep acerant to the sky orlar.
On arriving there he found several girls who paid no attention to him, chatting in a corner; but what caught his eye was the table with its array of tea things and several well-filled plates of sandwiches.
"A tea is where you get; something to eat," reasoned the hungry journalist, so he helped himself to a cup of tea and some sandwiches and went over by the window to eat and drink.
The empty tea-cup was reposing reflectedly in his hand, when the room began to fill slowly with the journalistic tea-hounds; who were served with tea and cakes by the girl delegated to pour that afternoon.
It was then that he realized he had been too early for that ceremony, but nothing daunded, he went up to the table for another cup of tea.
Payroll Exceeds $100,000
More than $100,000 is paid out by the state each month for members of the faculty and employees of the University, according to Karl Kloon, chief clerk. This does not include the work on the library and those who work by the hour. There are 540 people on the regular payroll of the University. During the summer months this is considerably less, as a large number of the professors are not employed then.
University Senate Meets and Adopts Standard Calendar
Schedule for Examinations
Is Approved; Summer
Session to Open
June 11
The university senate Tuesday afternoon adopted a standard University calendar, for use beginning in the fall of 1924, and approved the proposed examination school. The new standard calendar provides for a two and one-half day recess at Easter, to give students a chance to get to their homes for Good Friday, and for a four-day recess between Easter semester and between the spring semester and summer school.
The standard calendar provides eighty-seven days for the fall semester, including enrollment and examination days, and ninety and one-half days for the spring semester. The senate also approved opening the 1924 summer session on June 11, the lay after commencement.
Set Examination Schedule
Examination schedule for this semester is as follows:
Friday, Jan. 25—1:20 classes of 5
day, Jan. 25 = 1:30 classes; of 5,
4 hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
1:30 classes, of 2 and 1 hours,
1:30 to 3:00 p. m.
at, Jan. 26 to 11:30 classes of 5, 4,
and 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
3:30 classes of 5 and 4 hours,
1:30 to 4:30 p. m.
2:30 classes, of 2 and 1 hours,
3:30 to 5:30 p. m.
3:30 classes of 3 hours, 1:30 to
3:30 p. m.
3:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.
on, Jan. 28–10:30 classes of 5, 4
and 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
2:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours,
¹:30 to 4:30 p. m.
ues, Jan. 29 - 8:30 classes of 5, 4 and 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
9:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours,
1:30 to 3:00 p. m.
col, war, 3 h, 30 classes of 2 h, 4 h
and 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours,
1:30 p. m.
11:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours,
3:30 to 5:30 p. m.
8:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours,
3:30 to 5:30 p. m.
Irregular Classes Provided For Irregular appointment classes and laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding to any one hour used for the course, the time to be set by the instructor after consultation with the students and with any other instructor concerned. In case this option is insufficient to meet the requirements, the instructor concerned will submit in advance for approval by the schedule committee a written substitute schedule for examination hours for the conflicting courses.
Any departure from the regular schedule, except as mentioned above, will be permitted only for good reasons, after advance written request by the instructor and approval by the schedule committee
Must Close Promptly
The School of Law is authorized to make its own examination schedule, provided that it take care of all non-law students without causing them conflicts with their other examinations.
Upon motion, the instructors were directed to close all examinations promptly at the termination of the hours assigned for the examination. In lieu of a report from the manned addition of a report from E. N. Manchester, director of libraries, concerning the distribution of library funds for the coming year, and direction that the organization added to the organizations subsequent eligibility rules.
Tri-City Institute Holds Meetings in Lawrence
Tri-City institute for religious education is being held at the Lawrence Unitarian church here today. The institute is a response, Topeka and Kansas City
President William I. Lawrance,
Th. D., of Boston, is the principal
speaker, having talked this afternoon
on "The Home, the School, the
Church and the Child," and will
speak again in his lecture that
William Bruns and Rev.
Clifton M. Gray, of Topeka; Mr.
Frank Earle Smith and Rev. M.
Birkhead of Kansas City; also
Professor W. C. Stevens.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Campaign Editor
Donald Hargington
News Editor
Mary Wright Abbe
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Kilburn Smith
Plain Editor
James O'Brien
Alumni Editor
Ebull Bill
Humphrey
James O'Brien
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jn
Helen Jaka
Lloyd Hamilton
Durchy Dilaway
Lina Brown
Harry Morrow
Virginia Dunne
Walter Grave
Walter Grave
Walter Grave
Walter Grave
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the undergraduate student further than merely provide the word by standing for the ideals that are being taught in this course. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be able to work with others; to be more serious problems to junior hands; to be more proficient in their ability to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1923
"Twenty more shopping days 'till Christmas." Just three more weeks in which to "fake" up a quarrel.
FOOTBALL AND FRIENDSHIP
The time honored football game between the Kansas Aggies and the Kansas Jayhawkers may be discontinued as a result of charges made by Aggie officials to the effect that the no-score game between the sister schools at Lawrence, Oct. 27, was marred by rough and dirty playing on the part of the Jayhawkers.
In the eyes of the officials of that game there were no rough and dirty plays beyond the usual roughness of any football event. Letters to this effect have been signed by these officials.
Whether or not this severance of football relations will be a good thing can be decided only within the course of several years. It may well be believed that it is the proper thing to do, for if two sister institutions cannot be friendly enemies in athletics it is better that they do not compete in such events. At least that is the belief of Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director of the University, who conferred recently upon the situation with Mike F. Ahearn, athletic director of the Aggie school. Allen states that he would not send a K. U. athletic team against an Aggie team with the sentiment they have expressed existing.
The charges made by the Aggie officials have been presented by the K. U. athletic association and it has been put up to the Kansas Aggies to decide the future athletic relations between the two state schools.
Lawrence some years ago abandoned the annual football game between the mighty Haskell Indians and the Jayhawkers. The dividing of the city in football spirit did not prove successful and it has been found that in the last few years the city has given its undivided support to both teams throughout the football season.
Might it not be possible that the division of a state in athletic support is more detrimental than beneficial? When the Jayhawkers play, let the whole state be in their support, and when the Aggies play, let the whole state pull for K. S. A. C.
But let it be remembered that the Kansas Jayhawkers do not play rough and dirty football to uphold the Crimson and Blue in Valley supremacy.
Some seals are sold to fight tuberculosis among the poor; others to gratify the vanity of women of wealth.
BE PATRIOTIC-AND BE INFORMED
There are just two musical compositions played on this Hill, upon the hearing of which a person may be expected to rise. One is "The Star Spangled Banner," the other "The Crimson and the Blue."
The tradition of the latter is known and observed throughout all Jayhawk- erdom.
The tradition of "The Star Sungled Banner" is not so well known. Monday night during the presentation of "The Devil's Disciplice" University students rose when the orchestra played a few bars of "My
Country "Tis of Thee" and sat down, laughing a moment later when the music stopped.
The spirit which prompted them to rise when they confused the hymn with the national anthem is commendable, but the carelessness or ignorance which must account for such a breach is deplorable.
Traditions lend dignity to any in situation; reverence for those traditions and a knowledge of the proper observance of them may rightly be expected from every adult American.
The Red Cross did not pass out of existence at the end of the war. Its organization is still fighting sickness, disease, poverty and a hundred and one other enemies of civilization.
There are few more worthy causes than the annual sale of Christmas seals now being conducted throughout the country. The returns from the sales are to be used by this organization in the fight against tuberculosis.
"Will check up on amugging!" reads a headline. Now the question is, will the checks be of great or small denominations?
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Investment in these seals requires only a small sum. Even the poorest may have a part in making up a fund which for the last fifteen years has greatly aided in the saving of human life—relieving sufferers and fighting the physical woe of so many persons. The penny seal speaks eloquently of the power of small things when they are gathered together and applied in the mass.
The student who invests a dime, nickel or penny in a Red Cross seal makes a direct contribution toward the saving of human life.
Christmas seals stand for better living conditions. The readiness of the public to buy should be increased this year in order that the excellent work made possible through their sales may not be curtailed, but extended everywhere.
The winter is upon us and many people are without means of support. It's a case of "dig up agin"; a hard thing to do since none of us is exactly "flush". But there are some who are vastly worse off than we are.
It was a progressive bloo that started the battle in congress. Now we suppose everyone will have to pick up their blocks and not play any more.
A LONG NEEDED CHANGE
It is pleasing to know that the athletic department of the University is advocating a change in the date of the annual Jayhawker-Tiger football game to the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving. The University is negotiating with the University of Missouri concerning this change; and according to Dr. F. C. Allen, the feeling at Missouri is much the same as it is here.
The changing of the date has been under consideration for three years with too much indifference and it is due time that it be carried out. Such a schedule would provide convenience for the players and students of either school.
Thanksgiving is a day of prayer and quietness and should not be made a time of hilarious football glee, but should be observed in a more peaceful manner.
With the annual football game coming on Saturday, the regular Thanksgiving excursion would begin on Wednesday and the students would have ample time to return to their homes for Thanksgiving; it would not be a choice between staying to the game, and eating a big turkey dinner at home. The players, too, would be out of training and could enjoy the satisfaction of a bountiful feast.
It is the belief of the athletic officials that the Saturday game would draw just as many out-of-town spectators as the Turkey day game.
A time honored and seasoned tradition may disappear but it will be for the best.
There will always be beoes enough on earth to believe in the old illusion —two can live cheaper than one.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Doctor Coghill will address the regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 304 Snow hall.
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, December 5, 1923 No. 65
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 4:30 p. m. Friday, Dec. 7, in room 12 Fraser.
E. R. STOUIFF Dean.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
CLASSICAL MUSEUM;
Professor Wilcox will be in his Classical Museum, 208 Frener hall Thursday, Dec. 6, from 3:10 to 4:10, and lecture on the objects on exhibit at the New York University Museum of Art.
EL ATENEO:
El Ateneo se reunirá el jueves, el seis de diciembre, a las 4:30 de la tarde, en la sala 150 East Administration Building. Anunciamos un programa interesante y l'a consideración de asuntos muy importantes.
ROBERT WAYNE SMITH, Presidente.
TESTS
"The darkest chapter of world history is open," says Christophel Pankhurst, noted militant suffragist, who has lately become a preacher of the gospel. "The sky never again will be lighted by the stars of illusion. That was a happy foolish phrase,' a war to end wars.' The sun has never shone since that war."
Darkness, sorrow, and trouble have been the tests of character for individuals through the ages. Many have come out of these trials strong, sane, and beautiful—others have not been able to withstand them and have been left in the rear. Cannot these tests be applied to nations as well as to individuals?
Plain Tales From The Hill
We understand that *π*'departmental head has been put on a "beef diet." In the words of Roosevelt, he certainly ought to be "feeling bully."
Paris decrees short skirts again for spring. It will no doubt mean the advancement of womankind by far greater strides.
The antiquated hearse resting dejectedly on the site of the Union building is a whit incongruous with the idea of the thing. The Memorial project is far from being a dead issue.
The jump from the Nile to the Volgen as the germination headquarters for women's styles is quite evident even in hosiery designs. "Russian for Rushin'", gleefully pipes Phylis Phhpper.
Professor Dunlap says "Book lover cares for real contents instead of binding." Once in a while this book is called the *Literary Lotharios* as well as the literary Lotharios.
A down-town drug store advertises a shampoo demonstration for the coming week-end. Ought to be a hair-raising spectacle.
On Other Uills
Expulsion from the University of Michigan is the result to one student who disregarded the ruling of a school that allowed to keep automobiles while at school. The idea of prohibiting students from keeping cars while at school has spread to several of the schools in the state of Missouri and Texas have the ruling.
Columbia University has been presented with a painting of Copernicus by the noted Polish artist, W. T. Benda. The painting is a personal gift from the artist to the University.
The alumni association of the University of Michigan has proposed a plan to the student council and representatives of the varsity band for the purpose of advocating a permanent fund for band trips. The proposed endowment fund is to be raised
Going Into Business?
IF so, why not eliminate some of those years of apprenticeship usually spent in gaining experience.
To help you accomplish this aim Babson Institute offers a one-year intensive training course.
From actual experience the fundamental principles of business are made clear. By positive examples, the students is showcased how to be a confident conflict of every day commercial affairs.
Write for Booklet
**Write for Booklet**
Send for booklet *Training for business and meet complex information about business and give complex information about business*. Men are trained to executive roles. Write for booklet.
"A veritable song sensation"—N, Y, Times
Rhondda Welsh Male Chorus
at
Babson Institute [An Enhanced Institution]
311 Washington Ave.
Babson Park, (817) 652-2500.
Mass.
A superb glee club of sixteen voices, winner of first prize in the greatest international singing contest ever held.
First Methodist Episcopal Church Friday, Dec. 7 8:00 p.m.
↓
PHONE
75
for the best job of PRESSING
55c including tax
Tickets on sale at Y, M. C. A., in Fraser Hall and at the University Book Store.
from contributions from alumni and at Minnesota University mails checks
local merchants, and from surplus to the students whose books are sold.
money left in class treasuries at the time of graduation.
The W. S. G. A. book exchange
An important meeting of Senior
Pacachamacs at D. U. annex 7:30
Thursday night. - Jack Hefling, V. C.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
MC-CLEERY CLUB Board $5.00 per week
Have closed my club at 1241 Tenn. and have opened today at my own home, 15 E. 13th st. and send special invitation to everybody that wants good home cooking.
Howdy!
FRATERNITIES
SORORITIES ORGANIZATIONS
GRADUATES
SENIORS
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
CLASS OFFICERS
Should turn their glosses in at the Jayhawker Office. All should be in before the holidays. Jan. 10 is the Deadline.
1924 Jayhawker, Room 6 Journalism
Plan To See
BETTY-LOU
K. U.'s Original Musical Comedy
Friday and Saturday Nights DECEMBER 14th and 15th
Successor To "The Follies" Songs By "Brick" English
H. S. Auditorium
Price 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mighty Ice Sheet Moved Over Site of Present Town
Lawrence Stands at Edge of Past Glacial Fields; Formations Prove Existence
"Quartzite boulders do not naturally outcrop here, and their presence is good evidence that Lawrence was once covered by an ice sheet," said Dr. W. H. Schowe, assistant professor of geology.
"Their distribution is too wide spread to have been brought down by streams, so we can safely conclude that they must have been brought down from southwestern Iowa and northwestern Iowa by ice-sheet.
Northeastern Kansas was invaded by the second or Kansas continental ice-sheet. As far as we know now, neither the first nor other ice-sheet ever invaded Kansas.
Southern Limit Reached Here
"Lawrence marks practically the southern limit of the territory visited by this ice-sheet."
Dr. Schoewe pointed out further evidence that Kansas was visited by an ice-sheet, which is till, the deposits made by glaciers. Till is the unstratified mass of rocks and clay that can be seen through this ice sheet. Then the agent to lay down the rock and clay they would be stratified.
"Materials brought down by glaciers are scratched, polished and sub-angular in form," continued Dr. Hobson. "We know that rock we can tell the direction from whence they came. The topography of the country also gives evidence that Kansas was covered during one of the glacial periods.
Five Invasions Made
"Tweedish distinct ice-sheets during period, covering over half of North America. These ice-sheets were the Nebraskan, the Kansas, the Illinois, the Iowa, and the Wisconsin. These ice-sheets came down and then receded with intervals between their occurrences
18 The time elapsing between the disappearance of one ice-sheet and the coming of another, is known as the Interglacial periods. During these times animals again and many animals that are now extinct roamed the country."
Christmas Seals on Sale
"Save a Life for Christmas" Is Motto of Workers
"K. U.'s quota for tuberculosis Christmas stamps is $50,000 or 50,000 stamps," said Mrs. Seba Eldridge, secretary of the Douglas county drive. "Last year $200.00 was raised at the University, but the campaign was slow in getting started; then smart. Helen Rambo is an charge of the campaign on the campus."
"One hundred ninety were examined for tuberculosis at the city hall and of this number, two hundred plus one have been claimed Mrs. Eldridge. "The other patients were of all walks of life, some students in the University. The clinic also supplied $100 worth of doses of antibiotics; there were "berculosis patients."
About 300,000 seals were mailed to persons in Douglas county yesterday by the local tuberculosis association. One hundred of these stamps were placed in each letter, making a total of 3,000 letters. "Save a life for Christmas" will probably be the motto this year.
Comparison of Standing Delayed Comparative scholarship standing of the fraternities and sororites for college students according to George O. Foster, registrar. On account of the unusual amount of work in the registrar's office this year, the comparative salary is publication for two or three weeks.
Learn to Dance
First we want you to know that you have a real dance studio in your midst. We want you then to know where it is; remember numbers, and above all we want all of you for customers.
(Continued tomorrow)
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Waltz Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Choreo dance Tango Tango Ballet
DeWatteville School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
West Point Commissions Open to Local R. O. T. C
Examinations for commissions in the regular army will take place the week ending April 14 and will be attended by 100 students. R. O. T. C, and other graduates who meet the requirements of the examinion. About 100 vacancies will be open after the graduating class of West Point of this year has been completed.
Col. E, W. Cole, C.A. C., from the office of the Chief of Coast Artillery, Washington, D. C., will inspect the HVAC system, T. C., on Dec. 6, at Stadium field.
Ross W. Sanderson Will Speak Thursday at Y.M.C.A. Luncheon
Wichita Social Worker to Close Fall Series of Noon-Day Discussions
The University Y. M. C. A. will hold the fourth and last of the fall series of luncheons Thursday, Dec. 6, 2014. The university cation at these meetings has been "Student Internationalism." Ross W. Sanderson, executive secretary of the Student International Council, will kick off Thursday's Our Twentieth Century Neighborhood."
Mr. Sanderson holds degrees
bachelor of arts and bachelor of divinity from Oberlin College. He also has an honorary degree of division in theology, he was pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church of Lawrence Since that time he has held his
The Wichita Council of Churches is a federation from seventy-five to one hundred protestant churches. It is a strong organization with a number of about $80,000, and is the only organization of the kind in Kansas.
Mr. Sanderson was one of the chief promoters of the Council of Social Agencies in Wichita. This organization made a valuable work in the city. It was from this that the idea of a community cheek developed. Mr. Sanderson was at one time secretary of both of these agencies, and he was the executive committee of each. In 1922, Mr. Sanderson was secretary, and in 1923 president of the State Board. He is recognized as an outstanding leader in the social work of Kansas.
The women's rifle team has been unable to practice the past week due to changes being made in the range. Practice will be resumed next week.
LOST—In Robinson Gym. a black pocketbook containing keys. Return to K. U. Commons. Rc
WANT ADS
f | LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee Lost Monday.Call Cross,2165.
FOR SALE—One three-tube radio set, a one-tube radio set, and a Shauce player-piano. Phone 2107 White.
FOUND pair tortoise-shell glasses in case marked, "Dr. H, Marshall, Oculist, Hertington, Kan." Owner may claim by paying for this ad.
WANTED — Sewing, at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered. Children's clothes, Christmas gifts, and girls' avery special. — At 105 White Kentucky. Phone 1562 1005. White. D6
Wilson Beauty shop now open at Wilson drug store, 643 Mass. st., phone 31 for appointment. Mrs. Chas H. Wilson. D-10
FOR RENT—Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W.
University Shining Parlor
moved
to a new location
at 1344 Tenn. St.
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
WANTED—Washing and ironing to bring home. Call 1356. N9
14th, with board or without. A comely home for you—come and see.
BOWERSOCK
Monday, Dec. 10
GEO·E·WINTZ
PRESENTS THE
GODDESS OF LOVE & BEAUTY
With twenty four new features
Nymphs from the Garden
of Daphne
VENUS
with the Nyra Brown
and Johnny Greer
25 Songs Hits
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
Seats on sale at box office Prices, 75-1.00-1.50 & 2 plus tax
in
M. Beryl Buckley
Admission --- 50 cents
"The Servant in the House"
Thursday - December 6 - 8 P. M.
BAPTIST CHURCH — 8th and Ky.
Miss Buckley will be remembered as presenting "MISTER ANTONIO" at the Preshyater Church last year.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight and Thursday Prices: 10c & 33c
With the Celebrated French star Andree LaFayette
and a star cast, including Arthur Edmund Carew, Creighton Hale Wiltford Lucas, Philo McCullough, Francis McDonald and others.
ALEXANDRA FISCHER
In Andere Lafayette, the Trilby of George Du Maurier's novel lives again in a golden headgear of the tip of her perfect feet. You'll want to be held by the magic of her entrancing smile and the romance undying.
TRILBY
The Reincarnation of Trilby
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Senior Pachacamacs!
Thornton's Dug Sites
Phone 50
929 Mass.
—Notice—
We Deliver
Upsilon Annex, Thursday night at 7:30.
There will be an important meeting at the Delta
MALAYSIA
THE MOST IMPORTANT
MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
JOINT RECITAL OF
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
and Soprano
ROBERT RINGLING
Assisted by
MARGARET CARlisLE
Pianist
Tour Direction -
DEXTER W. FELLOWS
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
MARGARET CARlisLE
ROBERT RINGLING
The Men's Gift Store
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VANART CALVERT
ROBERT WINGLIND
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
Williams-Herod
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We have these wonderful socks in many pleasing color mixtures and weights
Silk ... 75c
Wool ... 75c
A gift well chosen is worth several times the price.
Mercerized 40c
Silk and Wool $1 and $1.50
$1.25 extra quality ... $1.00
$2.25 Hand embroidered clock $1.75
Dad or Brother will appreciate a box of
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O
A sale offering you the most exquisite Furs just at the time you need a fur coat, at prices positively less than you would expect to pay at the end of the season.
$135 MUSKRAT COAT $87.50
Natural Muskrat Coats, one of the most serviceable of furs.
Beautiful models, handsome silk linings, regular $135 for
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$95 MARMOT COAT $62.50
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$135 MARMOT COAT $82.50
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$175 FRENCH SEAL $112.50
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$50 CONEY COAT $32.50
A good serviceable coat, warm, stylish and very inexpensive. An attractive model, nicely lined, $50 model for only $32.50
Onwrs. Hackman & Co.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plan Track Meet to Discover Men for Varsity Squad
Inter-Organization Event to Start Thursday; Athletic Department Will Give Cup
the annual inter-organization track meet will start Thursday afternoon at the Stadium field and continue each afternoon, except Saturday and Sunday, until the meet is finished.
The purpose of this meet, as now held each year, is to uncover possible material for the varsity track squad. The coaches hope that an unusual amount of good material will be discovered this year, since the varsity track team is in need of a number of good men.
In order to further interest in this meet, the University athletic department has offered a large silver love prize for the organization winning the meet.
Loving Cup Offered
Further provision is made that it shall become the permanent property of any organization when they shall have won it three times. Last year the cup was won by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Announce First Events
The events of the first day are 50 yd. dash, 120 yd. high hurdle, half mile run. The second day: 50 yd. low hurdle, half mile run. The third day: 56 lb. weight 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. low hurdle. The fourth day: shot, discus, 440 yd. dash. The fifth day: 220 yd. dash. The sixth day: high jump, mile relay
Anyone equaling the college record in any event will be given 1000 points. In events that height or distance are considered, 50 points will be deducted for each minute of the college record. In events where time is considered, 50 points will be deducted for each minute or second under the college record. The score of each man and of each organizer in a competition at the close of events each day.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Students of the department of German will meet Thursday, Dec. 6, room 313, Fraser, 4:30 p. m. All interested are invited.
Herbert Shuey.
There will be a lecture on "Joseph Conrad" by Miss Ethel Wither Wilson Thursday, Dec. 6, 4:30 p. m., 205 Fraser.
The University Women's Club will not hold its regular meeting this afternoon but will entertain the men of the faculty with a Christmas party, Dec. 18. According to Mrs. Lefchetz, corresponding secretary.
A joint cabinet meet of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will be held at Henley house tonight at 8:15.
J. L. Grier, acting mgr.
The first meeting of the K. U.
Swimming club will be held at 4:30
Thursday in Doctor Naismith's office,
Robinson gym. The club will be formed at this time, and officers will be elected.
Indications are that a sweeping indictment against gambling and betting on athletic contests, especially on football games, will be launched at the annual meeting of the Missouri Intercollegiate Association, which meets in Kansas City in December.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiro
practurer. Palmer graduates, X-ray lab
oratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chipreactor. Op-
pose Court House, Tel. 1581, Analysis
and examination free.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our specialty.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 533.
Phone 442
Kirby
Cleaners
&Dyers
1109 Mass.
Stadium to Be Cleaned and Playing Field Sodded
The stadium and stadium field is undergoing a thorough cleaning. Newspapers, programs, old sacks and small boards are being removed of the loose paper was blown to the south fence where it form almost a solid wall. Work will begin this afternoon to clean up the area. Davidson, Davison, caretaker of the field.
Work was started yesterday to clear away the temporary bleacher. They will be stored away under the west stadium to await some future use. The field is not in bad condition, and it looks like where the fray was the heaviest, in mid-field. The holes are to be filled and resadded.
Twenty-five Players Called by F. C. Allen for 1924 Basketbal
Coach Urges Squad to Report for Practice Regularly
With the close of a successful football season, the attention of Jayawha sport followers is turning to basketball as the sport's last year's ever-victorious team and the Missouri Valley title which that aggregation annexed, this season's squad is assured of its court and hacking of student body.
at 3:30
The first afternoon practice was held yesterday with about twenty-five men suited up. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach and athletic director, was in charge of the practice, assisting players in basketball and all-freshman coach, and John Wulf, center on last year's varsity team.
Before practice began, Conch Allen made a short talk to the men telling them what he expected of them as individuals and as members of the team. He pointed out that Kansas had won through consistent play and through team-work and that cooperation on the part of every player was necessary for the success of the squad. Stressing the importance of steady hung up Valley titles in three sports and tied for first place in football, he said that each game would be worked for one at a time, and that each opponent must be defeated before work was started for the next one.
Coach Allen also emphasized the tradition of Kansas for hard and clean play, saying that the keynote of all athletic "Every man on the
Varsity
Tonight — Last Times
Prices: 10c & 33c
Potash and Perlmutter
Don't Let this picture leave town without your seeing it.
Tomorrow Only
LON CHANEY
in
'A BLIND BARGAIN'
P. C. K. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B.
Jacqueline Logan in "A BLIND BARGAIN"
*A Goldwin Picture*
squad must report regularly for practice or not at all. I will be here suited up at 3:30 every afternoon and I will expect every member of the squad to do the same. Football men who are on the squad will be given a rest and will not begin practice for about an hour but all members will be on here every afternoon," he said. Two regulars on the squad, Moby and Captain Black, who were members of the football team, have not yet reported.
Swimming Meet Planned
Event Takes Place in January Cup to Be Offered
An inter-sorcery swimming meet will be held Jan. 17. An entrance fee of $1.50 will be required from each house desiring to compete. This money will be used to buy the cup that will be served to the guests. The fee must be paid to the W. A. a swimming manager by Dec. 15.
The events in the meet are as follows; relay; diving (front and back, and three optional); 50-yard side; 50-yard breast; 50-yard breast; free breast; plumage; 50-yard back; under water (for distance); at rest; under water (for anything) that the house wishes and may include any number of women.
Each sorrority will be allowed to enter but one woman in each event, and each entrant may take part in just three events except exception for the stunt.
Those wishing to take part in the meet should sign up on the bulletin board in the gymnasium, Jan. 1 is the deadline for participation in the
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Craem The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
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events. The swimmers can practice at 3:30 and 4:3% on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Kappa Sigmas at Golden Plan to Erect New Home
Forty-one members of the Colorado School of Mines' Gamma chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Colorado National Guard, and their pay,
amounting to $3,000 a year, will be turned over to the fraternity as a contribution toward the new $40,000 fraternity home, to be erected there. The men are on the rolls of Bittner and will drill twice weekly. Absence from drill entails a fine that is also contributed to the fraternity house fund.
A foot bridge is being built across the creek that runs wrest of the stadium field just outside the fence.
TAXI
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CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1923
K.U. County Clubs to Be Organized Before Holidays
Meetings Will Be Conducted by Temporary Chairmen to Make Plans of Action
"The county clubs this year will be functioning organizations," said John Bunn, chairman of the county club Committee. "The importance of reaching the Kansas high school students and leaving them with a desire to attend college, and particularly K. U., will increase in face of increasing and extensive advertising that is carried on by the other state schools and college."
The organization of the county clubs will be effected Wednesday morning, Dec. 13. Students from each county will meet separately to perfect its organization as in former years. The plan this videotaped will be announced by chairman will be announced at a later date, will be held responsible for the organization of the club, and for the program during the holidays.
Slogan Adopted "Reach every fauna high school" "Reach every fauna high school" adopted by the committee on county club organizations "The university realizes the advertising value of a Jayhawker in the schools where it is accredited high school in the state be given one," said John johnn. "The plan of the committee includes the securing of funds to provide a Jayhawker college accredited high school in the state."
program during the
Slogan Adopted by Committee
high schools of these homes
Chancellor Appoints Committee
A meeting of the temporary chairmen will be held when the plans are more completely formulated, at which time definite instructions will be given for Christmas programs in high schools of their home counties.
the members of the county club committee, appointed by the Chancellor are: John Bum, Hailu Hall, Paul Jackson, Hudson, and Herman, and Helen Jaka.
"With the co-operation of every student in reaching the high schools of the state, there is no reason for the county club secretary to "cent efficient," said Alfred Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Changes in Infantry Since War Explained by Casey
Reserve Officers Meet
Special features of the Reserve Officers meeting Tuesday night in the military laboratory, were the talks by Lieut. Hugh J. Casey, A. C. C and Lieut.-Colonel F. P. Noyes of the organization of the Infantry Division" was the subject of the talk by Lieutenant Casey in which he explained the changes in organizations which had been made since the war. He also told of the functionals of the general staff and the technical and administrative status of the
Meetings of the local branch of the Kansas Reserve Officer association will be held on the first Tuesday of each month. All senior R. O. T. C. officers of the university unit, all officers in the Corps of Commissioners who held commissions during the war may attend these meetings.
4. Colorel Erickson gave a report of the meeting held two weeks ago in Junction City to organize a Kansas Reserve Officers association. Col. P. F. Walker, Eng. O. R. C., and dean of the School of Nursing at the temporary chairman and prepared the program for this meeting at Junction City.
Baptist Churches to Hold Annual Friendship Dinne
The fourth annual friendship bonnet will be hold Dec. 14, at 6:36 p.m. in the Baptist church. The event is hosted by Dr. Elliot of Ottawa. Ted Hebert will act as assistantmaster. Tomares to be given by Marginee Puntia, F. E. Witcraft, and Helen Hungerford, who will represent the high
The honour is to be a Christmas affair and those in charge hope that every member of the Baptist church who goes "on the hill" will be present. Arrangements have been made to accommodate 200 guests. Tickets are being sold by students. Edmund Clark is in charge of the sales.
China Missionary Speaks to Student Volunteers
Gilbert Lovell, who has been an educational missionary in the Human province in China for sixteen years, poke to the delegates to the Indiana-polis convention of Student Union at Westminster Hall Tuesday night.
About thirty men and women intend to go to the convention Dec. 29, 30, and 31. The Student Volunteers are those who intend to take up some form of religious work when they are through school. The convention is protestant, but inter-denominational.
Members of Memorial Committees Praised for Efforts in Drive
W. J. Baumgartner Expresses Appreciation of Spirit of Students
"In every Memorial campaign for funds among the students, the success of the campaign was made possible because the executive committee caught the vision and carried the spirit of the Memorial out among the students, making the campaign successful." - Proof. W. J. Baumgartner, directing chairman of the executive committee of the campaign.
"This same spirit prevailed through this fourth campaign," he continued, "and made it the great success that it was. I want to express my appreciation, through the Kansan, to everyone who took part in the campaign. Without their efforts the campaign could never have been a success. I especially wish to express my appreciation for the valuable work done, to Helen Jaka, Charles Hall, Lloyd Hamilton, Betty Tenney, Betty Sifers, and Gilbert Smith, members of the executive committee.
"Especial commendation should be given the department of journalism or the assistance given through publicity to the campaign; I wish to help this institution with a helpful tribute of Prof. L. F. M. Prof. N. A. Dill, and Ben Hibbs.
"The only thing that marred the campaign," concluded Professor Baumgartner, "was the ugly spirit hown by some persons, we hope not students, who removed campaign sisters and wrecked the Union model to liberally and effectively prepared by the R. O. T. C. Aside from this success, the university was a great success, excelling the expectations of many of the members of the University administration and the Memorial board."
"I Wanted to Get the Coward,' Declares Griffis
(United Press)
Mossdach, Germany, Dec. 5, "I only wanted to get the coward and traitor, Grover Bergdoll, back to America. I acted only from motives of patriotism, I was a victim of the drug war, of Ohio, today, when his trial for assault and battery in connection with the attempted kidnapping of the draft-dodger opened. Lieutenant Griffis assumed entire responsibility for the killings of two men when he attempted kidnapping failed were also to have been tried.
Bergoli was present at the trial, swaggering arrogantly and accompanied by his inevitable bodyguard. Lieutenant Griffis, with several others, one of whom was killed by the slacker, tried to take Bergoli from Germany across the border into France. Describing the attentive day, Lieutenant Griffis teached them and no intention of killing Bergoli.
Heller Talks to Chemistry Club "Hydromitric Acid" was the subject of a talk given by Donald M. Hetter, before the Chemistry Club Washless formed several interesting experiments with the acid, which is poisonous and explosive. Its vapor causes inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose and destruction. Until recently, little was known about this substance.
"That man betrayed his country in time of need by refusing to enter the army," Lieutenant Griffin said. "He was taken into the army and died in his place."
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Coolidge Declares Tax Reduction Is Big Issue Today
League of Nations a Closed Incident With United States; Opposes Bonus Bill
Washington, Dec. 6. -Tax reduction must have right of way over all other legislation, President Coolidge said in his first message to Congress.
“Of all services which the Congress can render to the country, I have no hesitation in declaring this one to be paramount,” he said. “The country wants this measure to have the right of self-defense added to the soldier bonus the President说 flatly and with out qualification.
The message, more eagerly awaited by the country than any presidential utterance in years, was a crisply worded document that covered virtually every problem confronting the administration and the country. It was a series of clear-cut, concise, exceedingly detailed explanations. It left no doubt of Mr. Coolidge's exact position on every subject he discussed.
No. 66
Coolidge's frank opposition to the bonus got very little applause from he house. Much fidgecting about and mocking of books were exchanged by the members.
Message Crisply Worded
"America Must Be American"
The most enthusiastic aplause accorded the President came upon his declaration that "America must be kept American" in connection with his discussion of immigration. His strong stand in favor of vocational care and adequate hospitalization for veterans was widely accepted with aplause from all sections of his audience. There is little agitation in Congress on either question
The senate should approve the Iarding world court.
In sentences which, like his exe statements on tax reduction and the bonus, defied distortion or misunderstanding in his attitude, Mr. Coolidge said that;
The League of Nations is "a closed incident" so far as the United States is concerned.
the tarif' law has produced "abounding prosperity" and should not be tinkered with.
Congress should immediately provide for revision of freight rates.
Permissive consolidation of rail-roads should be authorized, to be followed, if necessary, by compulsory consolidation.
The farmers must help themselves out of their troubles, aided to a degree by the government.
Selective immigration with registration of aliens should be adopted. Muscle Shoals should be sold to soldiers who will produce cheap fertilizer.
Every citizen should help uphold the prohibition law.
The negro question should b. decide with at once by Congress, the government be given emergency powers to prevent fuel families and
The army and navy should be strengthened:
The Monroe Doctrine should be upheld.
Congress and his administration face the duty, the President said, of developing and supporting the Harding policies."
Russia cannot be recognized until she repents.
The president finished at 1:35, having spoken one hour and four minutes.
Mr. Coolidge opened his message with an announcement to Congress of the death of President Harding, and paid his predecessor this tribute: "He has left his mark upon history. He has made justice more certain and peace more secure."
In the intra-mural swimming meet to be held Jan. 17, each organization will be allowed to enter two contests in each event, instead of but one as was stated in yesterday's paper.
Swimming Meet Correction
Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant dean of women, has left for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend her vacation visiting her sister. She will be gone until the middle of January.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Dec. 6 (U.P.)—Seman Edward I. Edwards, a leader of the strengthened wet flocks in the new senate says the first step of the wets should be to clear up the hypocrisy "who do not vote as they drink."
Paris, France, Dec. 6, (U. P.)—Even before the event, we received, France is ready with a firm "No" to a suggestion that Germany be permitted to raise a bond with which to buy her winter food.
Wanne, Germany, Dec. 6, (U. P.)
-Seven unemployed were killed and
wounded when thousands, in a
huge demonstration, battled with the
government and city hall today.
A small army of jobs also demonstrated
at Bochum.
Washington, Dec. 6, (U. P.)—Though the railroads of the country have handled more freight traffic during the first nine months of 1923 than any previous or like period, the earnings will probably not amount to more than 5-3 per cent on the face value of the provinces today in the annual report of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Washington, Dec. 6, (U. P.)—Democrats took the first formal step towards the liberalization of House rules today.
Commerce Commission Succeeds in Supplying Cars for Wheat Crop
Congestion and Waste During Season Has Prevailed for Years
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 6—The Interstate Commerce Commission has been very successful in supplying cars for the movement of the wheat crop from the west, eastward, this year. For years there has been a shortage of box cars, with the rest remaining in waste, coagitation and waste.
In April, the car service department of the commission ordered that all box cars of western ownership in circulation on eastern lines be required to have them if they were available. The western roads were forbidden to return cars of eastern ownership, unless they were loaded. The object of this was to accumulate cars in the west to maintain the yearly movement of grain.
This movement begins with the winter wheat of the Panhandle of Texas and moves northward through Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas. The crop is slowly loowed by the spring wheat crop of the states still farther north. The plan was very successful. There was an abundance of cars in the West, the crop was moved quickly and without the usual trouble.
The order was cancelled Nov. 1, when all danger of a shortage of cars was past. It is expected that the order will be given again next November.
Eastern roads were not greatly inconvenienced by the order, because the area was largely rural stock of eastern ownership, they were able to satisfy all eastern demands.
The K. U. alumni of New York will give an informal luncheon for Chancellor Lindley Dec. 7.
Lindley Addresses Executive Meeting of Insurance Mer
"Education Should Maintain and Advance Values of Civilization," Says Chancellor
New York, Dec. 6. "Modern education is a gigantic enterprise in insurance; it is an attempt to control the future," said E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas, speaking at the opening session of the seventeenth annual convention of the American Association Presidents here this morning: "Education exists to maintain and advance the values of civilization," said Chancellor Lindley. These values of civilization are three: security, wealth, and variety of experiences. The first two hold the gains of the past; the third makes progress possible. The weaknesses of civilization must be tackled with hard knowledge in the sciences that do directly with human life.
Surveyed Human History
"Less than a minute ago by that clock, Bacon launched upon the tide of time the scientific method. Steam began to work for man only 30 seconds ago, and what a mighty revolution steam has wrought.
Surveyed Human History
Two units of the accelerated learning and progress, the Chancellor made a brief survey of human history, covering, he said, the earliest civilizations.
"The great discovery of the ages is this; that science is in sight of the laws whereby men may win complete control of the mind. Within a measurable number of generations we know how to produce human beings who may think only useful thoughts, constructive thoughts, inspiring thoughts."
"I imagine a clock dial. Imagine as living at 12 o'clock high noon. Allow 20,000 years to the hour. Twelve months, then allow 40 million years of human life. We have no written record of anything that happened until after half past eleven on that clock. The Greeks began a long-lasting tradition begun at 29 minutes to 12. The Greeks, the first people to use their minds freely—the Greeks who gave us the Golden Age of Pericles, lived in Athens and—King Tudor tugged eight minutes ago.
Unitarian Churches Hold Institute at Lawrence
Progress Found New Frontiers "Thus, progress has hurried us onto three new fronties: the frontier of external nature; the frontier of the mind; and the frontier of the new social order.
Washington, Dec. 6, (U.P.)—President Coolidge's message to Congress today bristled with crisp, pithy sentences. Here are some of them:
Dr. William I. Lawrence of Bostor gave the opening address of the tricity institute for religious education at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vermont streets, Wednesday afternoon. The Unitarian churches of Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka were invited to speak on "The Home, the School, the Church, and the Child." The devotional service at 6:10 was led by the Rev. Cliffion Gray of Topeka. At 7:30 Rev. Leon M. Birkeland of Kansas City spoke on "The Influence of the Final address, "Education and the Present Social Order," was given by Doctor Lawrence.
We attend to our own affairs * * * * but recognize thoroughly our obligation to help others.
I do not propose to make merchandise of any American principles.
Partisanship has no place in our foreign relations.
We shall persevere in well doing, not by force, but by reason.
To reduce war taxes is to give every home a better chance.
Free government has no greater menace than disrespect for authority.
A people who neglect their national defense are putting in jeopardy their national honor.
The humanitarian side of government should not be repressed, but cultivated.
American institutions rest solely on good citizenship. Those who do not want to be partakers of the American spirit should not settle in America.
It is necessary not only to have faith, but to make sacrifices for our faith.
sacrifices for our faith.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Rhodes Scholarship to
Be Awarded Saturday
The Kansas Rhodes Scholarship committee will make its final decision concerning this year's award of the scholarship Saturday evening, according to Dr. Frank Strong, secretary-chairman.
The committee will meet in Green Hall Friday afternoon for consideration of the date submitted by the committee and will meet in the committee will meet with candidates in Green hall and will be in session most of the day. The decision will be made by the理事会 of the Rhodes Trust fund by special delivery letter Saturday night.
Action Up to Valley Athletic Directors on Aggie Situation
Board Ratifies Motion Changing Date of Missouri Game to Saturday
No further action has been taken by athletic authorities of the University in connection with the rumored breaking of football relations with the Agries, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Further action will be taken at the meeting of Missouri Valley officials, coaches and athletic director Robert A. Cunningham on sunday. At that time all officials, coaches, and directors connected with Valley athletics will meet to arrange schedules for the coming season and discuss changes in rules and policies.
A meeting of the athletic board of the University was held last night and the Aggie matter was discussed but no action was taken concerning it. On Saturday, the annual Thanksgiving day game with Missouri to the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving was also taken up. The motion was unanimously ratified by the board, and further action left to the authorities of Missouri.
It is expected that the Kansas- Aggie situation will be cleared up then and that it will be finally decided whether or not relations will be severed. Representatives from the Aggie school will be present and will confer with Doctor Allen at that time.
"We hope to have the date changed," said Doctor Allen this morning, "but if the Missouri universities want to play the game at Columbia next year on Thanksgiving day we will have no objection. We want to cut out games on holidays, and hope that we will be able to do so. I feel sure that the Missourians in the matter, but we will play at Columbia on Thanksgiving if necessary."
Play Tickets Go on Sale
No Seats Reserved; Admission Set at 50 cents
Tickets for the all-University musical comedy, 'Betty Lou,' went on sale today at 50c each. Seventeen University women are selling them on the hill, in the various organized houses, and at the Commons.
Those who have any preference as to the night on which they attend the event, are advised to get their seats early, according to Meowy Wilson, who has charge of the ticket sales. There will be no reserved座位.
Tickets may be procured from the following women: Mildred Osborne, Jerry Ward, Mary Louise Bryan, Timothy Cox, Laura Linden, Maleludeman Ludeman, Eleanor Hansen, Blanche Battershall, Grace Winsor, Sally Tucker, Helen Mark, Gladys Jones, Moyne Rye, Sue Madden, Dorothy Virginia, Virginia Lee, and Lapey Gospel.
Eighteen New Members Initiated by K. U. Dames
Part of the program was a talk by Miss Rosemary Ketcham on Japanese art. She also showed some of her collection of Japanese prints. The club will entertain on Dec. 19 with a children's Christmas party. Mrs. G. E. Teppe and Mrs. Guy Bluce will be hostesses.
The K. U. Dames entertained with an initiation tea Wednesday afternoon at Westminster hall. Eighteen new members were initiated.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
University Tree Will Be Lighted Again This Year
Harold Burt Is Manager of Annual Christmas Tree; Sale of Candles Starts Soon
Final plans regarding the observance of the University Christmas Tree tradition, Thursday, Dec. 20, and the creation of the Student Christmas Candy basket made by Christmas candies have been made by the executive committee.
Harlert Burt was elected manager of the event. He has appointed Elizabeth Stice as his assistant. The Assistant Publicity, Dick Matthews; Candle sale, Betty Sifers, Wilson; Serendale, Vera Neely, Lloyd Rupenthal; Tree decoration, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, Miss Marie Russ, Isabelle Schrier, and Kenneth Alexander; Music, Dean Agness Husband, Dean D. M. Swarthout. Richard Larmore; Treasurer: Klar K洛rz.
Send Money to Hoffman
The decision of the executive committee in regard to the disposal of the money contributed was that all should be sent directly to Conrad Hoffman to be used in the Student Relief Work in Europe as he sees fit. Exceptions will be made where the money is not being used elsewhere. "This decision was made," said Marie Russ, chairman of the committee, "because we felt that the money would be better spent there than anywhere else. However, if there are any students who desire that money be used for other purpose, they may indicate such and we will see that the money is used that way.
The Friendship Fund will be raised this year as it was last year by the sale of Christmas candles. At established places on the campus, a number of these stores as last year, those houses which can show a one hundred per cent contribution from its members will be given a pair of large blue travertine candles. Last year only one candle was given to each house, but the two companies most likely used to use them in pairs, two were more appropriate.
Will Vary Program
The committee working on the plans for the Christmas Tree say that the event shall be somewhat different from the previous ones. If they other permits, the program will be held in the gymnasium and will be held in the gymnasium. The program as yet is incomplete and will be announced later.
According to the committee in charge of the serenade it is likely that the serenaders will go in a group from one place to another in a truck. This was thought advisable as it would allow the ground more readily and would provide better music for the one hundred per cent houses.
Hays to Have Convention
Dean Agnes Husband Will Read Paper at Meeting
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will read a paper on "Hairy Relationships, Campus, National, and International," at the Ninth Annual State Convention of the Kansas Association of Doctors of Women and Advisors of Girls. Teachers College, Hays, Kans., on Dec. 6, 7, and 8. The officers of the organization are: president, Elizabeth Agnew, State Teachers College, Hays; first vice-president, Elizabeth Bentley, Baker University, Baldwin; second vice-president, Elizabeth Bentley, his school, Emoria; secret-treasurer, Grace Wilkie, Fairmont College, Wichita.
The meeting begins Thursday afternoon and closes Saturday noon. Those attending the convention will receive a $50 charge in the girls' dormitory.
Christmas Box Incomplete
The Christmas Box Incomplete
the box of Christmas gifts to be given by the YW WCA to the Indian school in Arizona will not be until Tuesday, since a sufficient amount of articles have not yet been turned in. Clothing and philippines are the YW WCA's four courses and are especially associated with association.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Mary Wright Albright
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Plans Editor
Plans Editor
Jane O'Brien
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Rachael Tschernich
Telio One
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
BORD HEADS
Helen Jaka
Lloyd Hamilton
Paul Harrison
Koben Hawke
Lilian Brown
Walter Grave
Harry Morrow
Virginia Dunn
Charter Shore
Keith Roberts
Walter Grave
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—K. U., 25 and 66
The Daily KOMAR aims to picture the life of a young man, so he can learn more than merely grafting the words by standing (or the ideas they represent), to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be patient; to have more serious problems to wade through; to have more students to the abults of the students of the University.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923
OUR INFANT TRADITION
Again the students of the University will be offered an opportunity lend aid to the suffering and destitute students of Europe.
Again it is the moral duty of every one to do his share in making K. U.S. Friendship Christmas Gift this year as great or greater than ever before
An upperclassman can never forget the spirit of kindness and friendship that prevailed at the K. U Christmas Tree last year and the year before. And this year the students will have a chance to help make the spirit and success of Mr Orend's sweetest tradition.
Soon the time will be here ane everyone will be swept in body and soul, buying, selling, and talking Christmas candies on Mt. Oread.
UNIVERSITY PROPAGANDA
Word comes from Ireland that the farmers are forced to drown many young pigs because of the low market price. What will become of the old gag about the Irish pig in the earlier if such circumstances continue?
An advertisement for this University does three things; it obtains for the graduates a "standing" throughout the country; it gives the citizens of the state a realization of what their tax dollar is being used for; and above all, it stimulates in the minds of high school graduates a desire for higher learning.
The K. U. County Club organizations are among the best advertising mediums for spreading university propaganda. Publicity bureaus may send out copy by the mile for the use of state papers; registrars may send out little booklets explaining the curriculum and administrative officers may speak in every city, but the best word which can be said for K. U. comes from the lips of the Home Town student who has "been away to college."
Next week County Clubs are to be organized. Students will be given their chance to show their loyalty by helping to perfect an organization which will go out over the state and country during the holidays to spread the message of the University of Kansas.
A musical soul speaks in his language and calls "hobo day" just plain "rag time."
CLOWNS AND PALMS
Three fools with painted faces were awarded the academic palms by France this week in "recognition of their service in spreading good cheer."
Authors and artists, statesmen and scientists stood aside to make room in their midst for the three clowns whom France raises to a place of honor with her great.
France knows, perhaps, that tears are always pretty close to the surface of human-kind. She knows too, that laughter lurks far beneath the tears.
And so France, recognizing the art of the clown, who succeeds in producing smiles, bows to him and to his kind.
France knows that even a fool may be great.
"My kingdom for a nureu" has become passue. One enthusiastic rooter says that he gave his voice for a football game.
PEACE BY PUBLICITY
Senator Magnus Johnson says that "the world peace situation is one of the biggest of all problems at this time," and he believes that the only way to accomplish this is to "educate t into the people, everywhere."
Peace by war has failed, peace by the 1918 Versailles brand of open diplomacy has failed, peace by the 1921 Washington brand of open diplomacy has failed; peace by *publicity* has not been tried, says a written in the Editor and Publisher.
Through what other medium besides the daily newspaper can this be accomplished? With the ban of censorship raised, and the will of the American people broadcast throughout the world, then only, can international peace be realized and through any more "piece of paper."
The Yellow taxi is to invade London, and it is looked upon by the Londoner as "a yellow peril." But it would seem they have no reason to worry, for in the London fog no one can tell what color the taxis are any way.
VISIONS AND REALITY
Visions of a student union building at the University are soon to become a reality. The annual drive for funds has been completed and the results are far in advance of the expectations of the executive committee. A total of slightly over $30,000 was raised this year, which leaves but about $41,000 to be pledged.
The loyal support of the new students make it possible to break ground for the building next spring. At the same time it may be possible to begin the completion of the Stadium. With these two projects finished, the University of Kansas will have made a worthy advancement.
--plan was made in hopes of giving more opportunity for independent regular study for the student.
A sleepy student cannot reflect an author's views. Therefore, sleep, sleep, sleep—at night.
EVERY DAY ENGLISH
Important men in public life can talk and write correctly, tersely, clearly, and convincingly. Why is it? It didn't just happen so. They, early in life, realized that they wouldn't get far without the power to use language effectively. Successful expression and successful action are closely related.
Students, who have the advantages of books and instructors may well learn a lesson from these facts. People who are so clever in the expression of their thoughts, whatever those thoughts may be, are branded as bores. If one make mistakes in grammar, spelling, pronunciation, and uses flat lifeless words, he is a dullard and a bore in the eyes of listeners and readers.
The fabulistic use of good English is an education in itself. Ideas are worth nothing unless the individual has the ability to set them forth in an interesting and convincing manner. Good English, both in recitations and quizzes, make a lasting impression on professors. The excuse "I know it but don't know how to say it" is the confession of a dub.
A youth in New York is to receive his freedom from the state reformatory on the strength of four prize winning essays which he wrote. A few prize essays might be the means of some students gaining their freedom from the University of Kamaas.
The Safety Valve is a column deformer that allows faculty members, and any one lice or other insect carrier, to human Kuman does not assume responsibility for anything herpes provides to all campus institutions as the evidence of good care. The Safety Valve Crashes Out, the Address, t
THE SAFETY VALVE
Nail File vs. the Puff
Whether it be in the ball room of the largest hotel in the largest city of this large country, or whether it be before an ice cream soda at a battered table in a small country with young and old—vigorously applying the powder puff and the lip stick Men may scuff but women pay no heed—they proceed to bolster up their facial epidermis whenever and wherever they choose.
But just let a man pull out a pocket knife or other weapon and start to dig the rich liam from behind. He's a bick, he'a boob, he'a rogue He's a bick, he'a boob, he'a rogue
—he's anything and everything that can pass the vocal chords. The women lead the outey and the men—poor, spineless creatures—humble submit and do their nail-cleaning job, without them, behind the harp, or elsewhere.
Therefore, I call upon the males of the nation to clean their nails in public henceforth. Let each one who calls himself a man pare his talons before the eyes of the world and be unafraid. If it is all right for women to put on a coat of powder, rouge and other rubbish over their skin, do it elsewhere—then surely it is no disgrace for one to remove dirt from a place where it is not supposed to C. L. S
Students at the University of Toronto spent $55,000 for text books this year. This is an average of $12 each for the 4,800 students registered. Booksellers say over half the students buy used book.
Verne Lewellen, University of Nebraska football captain during the season which just ended, and pitcher on the Cornhusker varity baseball team, will take to professional baseball in the big leagues immediately following his graduation in June. Lewellen has accepted terms offered him by the Pittsburgh Pirates and will join this club in June.
Next year at Indiana State University the Memorial Stadium will be completed and will have a seating capacity of 22,000. Out of the ninety-five games played on the old field, seventy-five were victories.
On Other Hills
The University Texan, publication of the University of Texas, issued a twelve page paper on Thanksgiving day containing special cuts, stories and an attractive features. It was the largest paper ever issued by the Texan.
Between the halves of the Northwestern and Iowa football game, a grassed pig was let loose and fourteen of the fastest freshmen that could be found pursued the animal. The team's assistanttainment furnished for the large number of alumni that were back for Homecoming.
According to records of football in the "Big Ten", or western conference, the University of Chicago has the highest standing of any team during the past ten years. The Chicago eleven have won thirty-eight, one of only three teams since games, giving them a percentage of .691. Ohio State stands second with .558 and the University of Michigan third with .653.
Students attending the University of Texas, with few exceptions, are not allowed to have automobiles under a ruling passed by the board of regents of the institution. Exceptions are made for graduate students and residents of Austin, students over 21 years without parents or guardians and who are entirely on their own resources, students who are working their way through the university, and using their in the interest of their employment, students who are married, and students in professional schools who have already taken an undergraduate degree.
Learn to Dance
Some of the boys and girls gained the mistaken idea that we were knocking the dancing on the hill. Well, we weren't. We were trying in our poor condition and not destructive criticism—and really we all know that most of us can be improved upon.
The Home Economics Club of the
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing
Phone: 2762; Res. 2762K2
Social Waltz Classical
Fox Trot Barefoot
Tango Character
Ballet
(Continued tomorrow)
Phone 442
President McConaughay of Knox College, Galesburg, Ill., has been granted a two months leave of absence. He intends to visit the countries surrounding the Mediterranean Sea.
University of Texas plans to sell hand tinted Christmas cards to benefit two scholarship prizes they have offered.
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
Medical students of Tulane University saw "truth serum" tests demonstrated by Dr. R. E. House. Several University newspaper reporters acted as subjects and the desired effect resulted.
All seniors of the University of Chicago have submitted suggestions for betterment of the campus. A senior-faculty committee will go over the suggestions in hopes that undergraduates may benefit from them.
A petition with 3,000 University of Minnesota student signers has been presented to the Minneapolis city council, requesting the diversion of the heavy truck traffic common on the campus and the rumbling of tracks disturb the instructors and the students, it is claimed.
1109 Mass.
The student board of Columbia University has submitted to the dean of the university a plan whereby all students who have maintained an average of 80 percent shall be exempt from certain final examinations. The
The report of the European Student Relief states that thousands of peasants and laborers are enrolling in the universities since the Russo-Finnish war, and that allows the lower classes to enter higher institutions of learning.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
We have the only Engraving Press in the city. Save time by having your work done at home. Christmas Cards Are Read
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
A plan to regulate student activities from becoming too heavy or light during the year, was recommended by the board of deans at Washington College. Walla Walla, Washington.
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the chemistry department, went to Topka Wednesday morning to give a liquid air scrub before the high school there.
How Would YOU Write an Ad?
H E R E F's your chance to demonstrate how advertising should be written. To the college students who send the best advertisements on the world-famous cereal products, Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties and Post's Bran Flakes, for use in college publications, the Postum Cereal Company offers
$1,500.00 in cash prizes
1st Prize - $200.00
2nd Prize - 125.00
3rd Prize - 75.00
4th Prize - 50.00
for the best advertisements received from all colleges.
And in Addition, Special Prizes of $25.00 Each for the Best Ad Received from Each College.
THERE is no restriction on the number of advertisements you may send in. Send as many good ones as you can.
If you win the first prize, you will receive $200.00; $125.00 if you win the second; $75.00 if you win the third; and $50.00 for the fourth. Also remember that there are special awards of $25.00 each for the best ad received from each college.
This ad-writing contest is open to every college undergraduate in the United States, and the prizes are well worth trying for.
Ask the Business Manager of The University Daily Kansan or write us for complete information of the contest and literature describing the products.
All ads must be received on or before January 15, 1924 and awards will be made February 15, 1924.
Intercollegiate Ad-Writing Contest Department
Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan
NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR"
+
"
"Oh! used some power gie us a litli-
To choose the right and fitting gifte!"
WITH APOLLORE TO ROBERT BURNS
Christmas Presents From Any Woman TO ANY MAN That Will Reflect Her Intelligence, Instead Of Reflecting Upon It, And That Will Arouse Pleasure In The Gift And Pride In The Giver
ILVERED with the dust of years is the familiar quip that a woman always selects Christmas Gifts for a man which make him mad, instead of glad. If Mrs. Reader will only choose for Mr. Reader things to wear, she'll make it a lot, not a lottery. Moreover, without surrendering one iota of usefulness and thoughtfulness she will economize prudently in comparison with many costly, tawdy presents that are put aside, instead of put on and that elicit sarcasm, instead of satisfaction. The way to a man's heart is through his craving for comfort and love of luxury. Do your Christmas Shopping here and there won't be any "Christmas Swapping" by-and-by.
Our sales-staff, familiar through long experience with the likes and dislikes of men, will be honored to have the opportunity either to sugar Appropriate Gifts to you or select a particular product. For details, contact an willing and courteous staff, with no pressure to purchase
"NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR"
When Chosen From This Partial List Of The Store
That Is A Vertible Store-House Of Quality Presents:
Bilah & Weel Wear Sarefs
Billah & Weel Wear Hats
Hawaii Or Chixed
Bibbiah Wear Hose, Short or Loat
Macho Gloves
Warm Underwear
Hawaii Or Chixed
Lounging Ropes
Lounging Ropes
1923, THE FRANKLIN CO.
Initial Handkerchiefs
Silver Belt Jackets
Black Jacket
Sweder Jackets
Ratonas
Ski Mufflers
Silk Mufflers
Wool Mufflers
Buckleck Gloves
Buckleck Gloves
Knotted Necktie
Knotted Necktie
Unifashion
Walking Blinds
Wall Gloves
Five-Lined Gloves
Wide Gloves
Watercolors
Gray Gloves
Colored Handkerchiefs
Cold Lips
Cufflinks
Soft Hats
Soft Hands
Garter Covers
Silk Web Suppers
MEN'S WEAR
THE MAN OF TO-DAY
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
First Hill Almanac Will Be Published By Daily Kansan
Booklet Will Be Complete
History of University;
Compiled by
Journalists
An almanac, the first of its kind ever published on the hill, will be issued by the University Daily Kansan about the first of the year. It will be a small booklet of sixty-four pages, about the size of the University directory, containing facts about the University of Kansas, in order to help students student organizations, compiled by students of the department of jour-
normalism, under the direction of Prof.
W. A. Dill, of the department of
journalism.
A Reference Booklet
The booklet will be a reference book for all University students. "It will be to each student of the University of Kansas what the World Almance is to every citizen of States," said Professor Dill today.
The first few pages of the almanac will contain a complete history of the University from the day it opened its doors for school, to the present time. Its development from year to year will be given in a tabulated format; it can be determined what events have taken place from year to year.
Will Give Sport Scores
Names of all the members of the Board of Regents from 1888 to the present time, including all the Chancellors; the degrees granted by the University showing when the University was organized and the different schools into which it was divided; faculty membership from the beginning to the present time; revenues of the University in land marks; the enrollment by schools and years; football scores since 1890; basketball scores since 1902; baseball scores since 1879; track meets and various other items
The alumna will also contain a list of all editors, business managers, and presidents of the various University publications, student organizations such as the YW, AYW, and other student organizations. There will also be given a list of over a thousand "X" men.
Candy Making Explained
Demonstration Held at Fraser Shows New Methods
A large number of students and teachers witnessed the candy demonstration in Fraser hall Wednesday morning at the school gym of Pointe Hill, Iowa. The making of chocolate creams, peanut brittle, and peanon rolls was demonstrated. In addition to the explanation of other matters, various questions answered.
The demonstration brought out the fact that candy which costs from 75 cents to $1 per pound can be made in the kitchen without having to use extra equipment. Ordinary creamy fondant was used for chocolate creams and costed with baked pot Chocolate to a slow fire and beaten with the fingers to the right consistency.
For peanut brittle, 4 cups of sugar,
1 cup Kroger, and water sufficient to
dissolve it were cooked to the soft
ball stage, after which 3-4 cups raw
peanuts were added and cooked until
the peanuts are roasted. A pinch
of soda was added just before
removing from the fire.
Recipe books used by the Stewart Candy Company were sold at the demonstration.
Allied Vessels Assemble to Guard Custom House
(United Press)
[United States]
Peking, China 6—American naval vessels, together with those of Japan, Italy, England, and France, have congruated at Canton to prevent Sun Yat Sen, southern general, from carrying out their threat to seize the custom house, it was learned authoritatively here today.
The southern general has announced his intention of taking over the customs houses, which are under foreign control, although the money is paid to the northern government.
British marines early today joined a French landing party which fortified the custom house and other foreign gunboats stood by to supply
Learn to dance before Xmas. De Watteville-Fischer, phone 2762. D2
Women to Show Men How to Run Kansan
The Daily Kansas will have a new governess for the Wednesday edition Dec. 12 of next week. This governess is known in polite society as the Theta Sigma Phi security, honorary organization for college newspaper
At the regular meeting last night the staff of nursesmided chosen to aid the governess in putting out a report on the health of Helen Havenly; Campus Editor, Helen Jaka; News Editor, Mary Aber; Feature Editor, Lois Robinte; Telegraph Editor, Katherine Business Manager, Dorothy Dillaway.
The paper will be managed, written, and made up in final form by the women students. The advertise-ment paper will be secured by the special staff.
University Postmaster Says Students Usually Wrap Packages Safely
Postoffice Has Large Business;
Most of Mail Handled Is
Parcel Post
"Students usually, are reasonably careful in wrapping and addressing correctly packages which are mailed at the University postoffice," said R. C. Abraham, postmaster, when responding to a course. There is room for improvement, but I find students very willing and obliging in inaddressing or rewrapping packages which are pre-printed with envelopes addressed to be mailed safely."
A glance through the postoffice window at the packages and bundles piled high within is sufficient proof that the University postoffice, in the basement of Fraser hall, is a very busy place. According to Mr. Abraham, the greater share of the packages and bundles ent home by students.
The office takes care of a majority of the other duties which fall to the average postoffice. The only duty that is given to the Sigma kappa is the handing out of letters to individuals. At present letters for the Sigma kappa security are left at the postoffice, the Sigma kappa route of any letter carrier.
The University postoffice, as a regular lawfully recognized station, came into existence a year ago last month. Its service was handled through the Registrar's office. Since that time the volume of its business has gradually increased, according to Postmaster Thomas L. Brennan, who charge continuously since that time.
It is probable that the postoffice will be moved to the Administration building at some future date, thatateach student may move to campus. It is the opinion of some, however, that this will inconvenience students to some extent, making it necessary for them to carry their bundles almost across the campus.
7. W. Has Training School
Sixty-five Students in Course for Club Workers
The course being given this week at the Oread Training School by the Y. W. C. A. for the women students on leadership in the public schools, is proving a success. Thus far there have been three meetings held. The last meeting will be held Saturday morning in the form of a breakfast after school at Saint Anton. The headquarter secretary for girl work, who is conducting the meetings, will show how to supervise frames.
There is an enrollment of sixty five and the attendance is good. The teachers have a reserve work, along with other girl's club work. Certificates will be issued by the National Training School of Nursing. All students who take and pass the examination.
Plans for Carnival Discussed
The course is being given on an account of the great demand for teachers who can take charge of the clut work in the schools.
Plans for the K. U. Carrival, Religious Week in March, and the Student Volunteer convention in Indianapolis, Ind., were discussed at the joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, cabinet, Wednesday. Dec. 5. No definite date with other than it would be given in the spring. The University of Kansas is allowed twenty-two delegates for the Indianapolis convention, but a telegram has been sent asking for twelve more
apolis convention, but a telegram has been sent asking for twelve more seats in the convention.
Two-Day Runs Successful
Other Dramatic Club Plays to Be Given Twice
Two-day runs have proved successful for the K. U. Dramatic Club plays and will be continued, according to Sam Weatherby, business manager for "The Devil's Disciple." There will be two more plays produced this school year and a two-day run will be given to each.
Two full houses greeted the first of the dramatic club productions and ticket sales amounted to about $250, besides the Student Enterprise tickets, according to Weatherly. Expenses for the play are estimated to run about $600 a day and they drive the road, due to the need of acency necessary, the large cast, and the general expenses of production.
To flashlight pictures of the last scene in "The Devil's Disciple" was taught Tuesday evening by Frank Rinker for the Jawahir School reception by Rising and the least set used in any amateur show seen in Lawrence.
As closely united as pork and beans, powder and rouge, or smoke and fire is the tradition that centers around the names in the annual register. The tradition of the fathers must be preserved.
The Smiths lead this year, as they led last year and the year before, and from time immemorial. The Johnson's come second. The number of Smiths is forty-four and the number of Johnson's is thirty-one.
$$
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Politics is represented by Harding, Wilson, Roosevelt, Hughes, and Coolidge. Cinema names include Lloyd, Swanson, and Reid. Those from the music world are McCormick, Faust, and Farrar.
FOR RENT - Nice room, block from campus, no hill; board if desired; also room for second semester Phone 303 1245 La.
If you fancy the "London touch"--here it is
II
Demon Statistician Gets Directory Dope
It's a bit different from the ordinary types of clothes you see.
Anyone who doesn't think the University is cosmopolitan is invited to glance at these names: Zachele, Patrick McDougall and Swenson.
EnGrice Co.
But whether you like this or something else, we want you to know that we know how to satisfy you as to style, quality—and price.
instead of a few patterns, we offer you several hundred to choose from—imported and domestic—and the styles are the "last word"—all the way from conservative to extreme.
This high standard of quality means long service that makes value high and price low.
Give us an opportunity to demonstrate—to your advantage.
As to the tailoring, the finest House in the industry will do that for you—
1033 Mass. St.
S. G. Clarke
Bowersock Theatre
Last Times Tonight
Prices: 10c & 33c
ANDREE LAFAYETTE
in
"TRILBY"
Also Larry Semon in "Lightning Love"
Friday and Saturday Prices: 10c & 28c
A
Provincial
Picture
WILLIAM S. HART
"Wild Bill Hickok"
ASSOCIATED BY
BROADWAY PUBLIES
CINEMAS
DENVER
BILL HART IS BACK !
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter,
inquire E. F. Helperman, Ins.
Bidg. D12.
WANT ADS
LOST—A gold trimmed Conklin fountain pen. Finder kindly return to Business office at Fraser. IM
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee.
Lost Monday. Call Cross, 2165.
FOUND pair tortishell-shell glasses in case marked, "Dr. H., Marshall, Oculist, Hertington, Kan." Owner may claim by paying for this ad.
FOR RENT - Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W. 14th, with board or without. A comely home for you - come and see.
WANTED—Washing and ironing to bring home. Call 1356. N9
BOWERSOCK Monday, Dec. 10
GEO-F-WINTZ PRESENTS THE
GODDESS OF LOVE & BEAUTY
GODDESS OF LOVE & DEADLY
With twenty four beautifying
Nymphs
From the
Garden
of Daphne
VENUS
with
Myra Brown
and
Johnny Getz
25
Seats
Hire
Seats on sale at box office
Prices, 75-1.00-1.50 & 2 plus tax
FOR SALE—One three-tube radio set, a one-tube radio set, and a Shaupe player-piano. Phone 2107 White. Wilson Beauty shop now open at Wilson drug store, 643 Mass. st., phone 319 for appointment. Mrs. Chas. H. Wilson. D-10
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
The Newest in Footwear
for December and Christmas in all the most desirable leatherss and combinations
Satins
Suedes
Patents
$5 $6 $7
T
$8
We have the right shoes for every customer at the price you want to pay.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Hosiery
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Renee Chemet
EMINENT FRENCH VIOLINIST
"Second only to Kreisler"—N. Y. Evening Sun
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 11
8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions — $2.00 and $1.50
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Business Office — Fraser Office — School of Fine Arts
Closed Saturday!
while we
Move!
To Our New Building
New York Cleaners
Phone 75
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mizzoo Dopesters Hail 1923 Eleven as Kansas' Best
But Attempt Figures Tha Would Jeopardize K. U. Pride in Worthy Goal Line
Did the Jayhawkers have a strong eleven or did they not? The question seems to be a puzzling one to some of our Valley contemporaries. Especially does it seem to have rathed the response from the state famous for mules and other things more or less important.
The Tigers are not quite clear in their own minds about Kansas. Sometimes they say it was a strong team that the eleven of Henry met on the field, but when they point out that Kansas didn't do much but defeat Washington.
Admit Kansas Powerful
To quote the Columbia Missourian,
"The three-oil tie with Kansan, an
expansionist team, has already gone far to make for Henry's success in his first year at
Missouri. The Kansas team, tying
Nebraska for Valley honors, is one
of the most successful and dayhawk
evens they ever had."
Agreed with the Missourian that this year's eleven was one of the strongest that ever wore the Jayhawkers' full credit for what he did. But, why should it run the following story two columns from the one which conceded the fact that Kansas has a major football team is boasting of the fact that it is the only major football team in the country which has not had its goal-line crossed this year, but aside from the Washington game, the Jayhawkers are among themselves."
Say Missouri Superior
Someone might rise to ask who did the fight in the game between the Tigers and the Washington. More is said about how lucky the Jayhawkers were in their contests with Nebraska and the Agrie school and the story comes to a close with this remarkable statement: "The outstanding surprise, of course, was the Washington victory over the Tigers. Missouri wins the game. The team that defeated the Pikers, at 83 to 0."
Looks like somebody was being jetted with the. The form of dope the Tigerus in figuring their scores will go down in history as original if nothing else. The score was a three-all tie, we thought, and we can't quite figure how Missouri outplayed Kansas 8 to 0.
Former Student Accepts Position in Kansas City
Dormian O'Leary, A. B. 19, returned from Providence, R. L., several weeks ago to accept the position of Managing Director at Commerce Trust company in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. O'Leary expects to make Kansas City his permanent office.
After Mr. O'Leary received his degree here in 1919 he was connected with the Fidelity Trust company in Kansas City for a year and then worked at Harvard, receiving the degree of Master of Business. After his graduation there he became connected with Harris Forbes & Company of Boston, and was soon sent to Providence. While in Providence Mr. O'Leary received the offer from the Commerce Trust company.
Marion Buckles, fs'23, who has been working on a neck near Skull Valley, Ariz., has returned to his home in St. Joseph, Mo., and will return to the University next semester.
Volley Ball Tournament Postponed Until Spring
Basketball practice for the women's class teams will start after the Christmas vacation. The date for the women's team will be March 3. There will be no volleyball ball tournament until spring, since the coaches have more time to handle the season and prepare for it. Basketball and swimming are filling the sport schedule now.
Roscoe-Jones Bout Is Tie
Wrestling Tactics of Fighters Well Matched
Bobby Roscee and Henry Jones, of Provo, Otxa, wrestled 2 hours and 15 minutes to a draw at the city auditorium in Topeka last Tuesday night, in the most sensational match ever seen in this part of the country.
Jones, who is a leg wrestler, took the first fall of the match from Roscoe with a flying head scissors. Roscoe was hit in the face and held in 48 minutes. At the end of two hours of struggling, the men retired 5 minutes, returning to the mat for a 15 minute additional period. The next time he it draws at the end of this period.
Jones is probably the most skilled leg wrestler on the mat at the present day. He is also one of the fastest wetweights in the game, but when he came in contact with Bobby, he was knocked out. He was speed, superior in strength and endurance, and equally as clever in wrestling tactics.
Beating the Bandits by Radio Description
When the telephone was perfected it was considered a valuable ally of the police in apprehending escaping criminals, but the automobile has largely spoiled its usefulness. One person can only phone to one place at a time, while a bandit in an auto-engineer is going elsewhere in any direction.
Police departments are now adopting printing telegraphs and the radio as a supplement to the phone. Outlying and suburban police stations are equipped with receiving apparatus, and one operator at the central station can flash the description of an officer's directions instantly, laying down a barrage of publicity through which it is more difficult to escape.
Varsity track equipment was issued today, according to Coach Carl Schlademan. "The Varsity men will receive their equipment first today," Schlademan said. "We will receive some time tomorrow," said Coach Schlademan this morning. Eligibility cards were signed last night by all track men. Those men receiving their cards will be seen at the lockers and will also check their jackets at the sheds.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Hazel-nut Pudding and Vanilla
Orange-Pinnacle and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bul
Black Walnut
Hazelnut Nut Pudding
Chip
Strawberry
Fineapple
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vollah
Cocolate
Caramel Nut
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
It costs no more to have the Best.
More Alumni to Listen In
Varsity Dance Saturday Evening
Phone 182
F. A. U.
Refreshments
"Chuck" Shofstall—5 pieces
K. U. People Will Join Cheering on Radio Night
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED—Man to play sapaphone at club for half of his board. 1336 Vt, phone 2511 D9
"The number of K, U. alumni who will hear the Radio Night program will be much greater this year," said Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association. Mr. Hill bases his questioning on the fact that receiving sets are more numerous and efficient than last year.
"We are sending revised copies of the K. U. song book to groups who will listen in and we expect them to join in the songs." said Mr Hill. In response, he added that they will have an opportunity to tear "Ham" lead the students in some new yells, such as the "Thunder Clap," "Kansas Fights," and "Jay Hawk," Dr. F. S. Allen, Coach "Petty" Clark, Chair of the selection to review the athletic season. Governor Davis and Chancellor Lindley have written their speeches and they have been sent out to Kansas newspapers.
WANTED—Man to play sapphire at club for half of his board. 1336
All girls have 125 W. A. A. points, and who have been in school one semester, turn in your name and number of points to Glenn Snyder Skyler.
Pen and Scroll will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 254 Fraser. There will be a literary program.
Floyd Simonton, President
All fraternities and sororites desiring to enter the competition for the prizes offered in the recent Memorial campaign, are requested to leave the names of their pledges and affiliates at the Alumni office at once.
Our 3-day Special offers you a chance to save money on Christmas Gifts —
W. J. Baumgartner, chairman of the executive committee
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday December 10th at 4:30 in room 201 East Ad. Professor F. E. Williams speak on "Mechanics a the Atom."
The annual fall concert of the University Band will be given Wednesday, Dec. 12.
J. C. McCanles,
Learn to dance before Xmas. De-
Watteville-Fischer, phone 2762. D21
LOUNGING ROBES
HOUSE ROBES
MOTOR ROBES
VARSITY THEATRE
Prices: 10c & 28c
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
At a discount until Saturday night
TONIGHT ONLY LON CHANEY in "THE BLIND BARGAIN" Also Bull Montana in "Snowed Under"
Tomorrow and Saturday KENNETH HARLAN in "BROKEN WINGS"
L
THE MOST IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
JOINT RECITAL OF
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
and Soprano
ROBERT RINGLING
Assisted by
MARGARET CARlisle
Pianist
Four Direction
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
JOHN BING HODGKEE
MARGARET TOMESIE
ROBERT RINGLING
Will Give Annual Exhibit
Faculty Women's Club to Show Large Art Collection
The annual art exhibition of the Faculty Women's Club will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the club on Tuesday, Louisiana State University exhibition includes painting, Jap ene prints, a collection of pottery, hand woven line pieces from Bar- Aztec work from Mexico City and many of the new books of
"We have also added to our collection this year," said Miss Margaret Lynn, instructor in the department of English, "a large number and variety of especially designed and hand-painted Christmas cards. We will be able to show." "The exhibition was so successful last year that the club feels justified in holding one again this year," M*e*y Lynn added.
Rhondda Welsh Male Chorus
A superb glee club of sixteen voices, winner of first prize in the greatest international singing contest ever held.
“A veritable song sensation”—N. Y. Times
at
First Methodist Episcopal Church Friday, Dec. 7 8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale at Y, M. C. A., in Fraser Hall and at the University Book Store.
55e including tax
$5.^{00}
HATS FOR Friday and Saturday
$10.^{00}
An Unusual Presentation of Exclusive Hat Models for the Midwinter Season
Have just reached us from New York and will be on sale Friday and Saturday. Two Wonderful Values at $5.00 and $10.00 The Color Selection is most Complete and include Jade, Flame, Platinum and Fleurette in smart and small models that go well with winter wraps—
—See the Window Display—
C. T. F.
F. J. P.
S. C. W.
The Newest in Veils including the Kiss-me Veil
Tomorrow, a Big Sale of COATS
THE RAINCOAT
Just at the time most needed, we offer our Entire Stock of Dress Coats, Sport Coats, Self or Fur trimmed at Deep reductions.
Sport Coats for Street, School or Business wear—a Choice
Selection of Styles and Warm winter materials. Plaids,
Stripes, Plain—Tans, Brown's, Grays, Black, White.
From lines that were $25.00 and $27.50 at $19.75
From lines that were $25.00 and $27.50 at $19.75
Sport Coats of the Smartest of Styles and Clotts such as Polaire, Camel Stripes, Scotch Coatings, and Over Plaids—Grays, Tans, Browns, Black, White — $32.50 to $37.50 at $23.75
Dress Coats, Large Fur Collars of Black, Brown or Gray Wolf — Luster Bolivia, Crepe Silk linings. These from $50.00 lines at $39.75.
Dress Coats of Fine Fashion or Francine, Collars of Fox or Viatka Squirrel—These in Women's or Misses sizes. Black, Brown, or Navy. $75.00 values at $55.00.
Other Dress Coats of Gerona or Lustrosa. Handsome Fox Collars — Black, Brown or Kit Fox — Various prices from $87.50 to $140.00 have been much reduced.
Jacquetes of Astrachan, Fur Trimmings, Beige, Gray or Castor were $25.00 and $27.50 at $16.75
Brushed Wool Sweaters
$10.00 values $6.95
Bullenes
J.
Gotham Invisibles
Pair $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
K.U. County Clubs to Be Organized Before Holidays
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923
Meetings Will Be Conducted by Temporary Chairmen to Make Plans of Action
"The county clubs this year will be functioning organizations," said John Bunn, chairman of the county club committee. "The importance of reaching the Kansas high school students and leaving them with a desire to attend college, and more particularly K. University, is the extensive and extensive advertising that is carried on by the other state schools and college."
The organization of the county clubs will be effected Wednesday morning, Dec. 13. Students from each county will meet separately to perfect its organization as in former years. The plan this year invites that the temperate region be attended at a later date, will be held responsible for the organization of the club, and for the program during the holidays.
Shagan Adopted by Committee
"Reach every Kansas high school is the slogan adopted by the committee on county club organizations "The university realizes the advertising value of the state, and is very eager that every high school in the state be given one," said John iunn. "The plan of the committee includes the securing of funds to provide a law faculty at a accredited high school in the state."
A meeting of the temporary chairmen will be held when the plans are more completely formulated, at which time definite instructions will be given for Christmas programs in high schools of their home counties.
Chancellor Appointed
the county clu-
cite committee, appointed by the Chan-
celler are. John Burns, Alfred Hall
Mitchell Mitchell, Andrew Jaka,
and Helen Jaka.
No. 66
"With the co-operation of every student in reaching the high schools of the state, there is no reason for the county club organization to 'ent civil'" said Alfred Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Reserve Officers Meet
Changes in Infantry Since Wa Explained by Casey
Colorel Erickson gave a report of the meeting held two weeks ago in Junction City to organize a Kansas Reserve Officers association. Col. P. P. Walker, Eng. O.R. C., has of the School, Eng. O.R. C., has as temporary chairman and prepared the program for this meeting at Junction City.
Special features of the Reserve Officers meeting Tuesday night in the military laboratory, were the talks by Lieut. Hugh J. Casey, C.A. C. and Lieut-Colonel Eric Willett, the chief of the Infantry Division" was the subject of the talk by Lieutenant Casey in which he explained the changes in organizations which had been made since the war. He also told of the role of the general staff and the tech-
Meetings of the local branch of the Kansas Reserve Officer association will be held on the first Tuesday of each month. All senior R. O. T. C. officers of the university unit, all officers of the R.O.T.C. unit who hold commissions during the war may attend these meetings.
Baptist Churches to Hold Annual Friendship Dinne
The fourth annual friendship banquet will be hold Dec. 14, at 6:33 p.m. in the Baptist church. The banquet will be held by the De Elliott of Ottawa. Ted Herb will act as toastmaster. Tomats are to be given by Margarite Phillip, F. E. Witcraft, and Helen Hemenock, who will represent the big event.
The banquet is to be a Christmas affair and those in charge hope that every member of the Baptist church who goes "on the hill" will be present. Arrangements have been made to accommodate 200 guests. Tickets are being sold by students. Edmond Clark is in charge of the sales.
China Missionary Speaks to Student Volunteers
Gilbert Lovell, who has been an educational missionary in the Human province in China for sixteen years, spoke to the delegates to the Indianapolis convention of Student Volunteers at Westminster hall Tuesday.
About thirty men and women intend to go to the convention Dec. 29, 30, and 31. The Student Volunteers are those who intend to take up some form of religious work when they are through school. The convention is protestant, but inter-denominational.
Members of Memorial Committees Praised for Efforts in Drive
W. J. Baumgartner Expresses Appreciation of Spirit of Students
"In every Memorial campaign for funds among the students, the success of the campaign was made possible because the executive committee caught the vision and carried the spirit of the Memorial out among the students, making the campaign a "project."* and Prof. W. J. Baumbartner, directing chairman of the executive committee of the campaign.
"This same spirit precluded through this fourth campaign," he continued, "and made it the great success that we had. This was an appreciation, through the Kansan, to everyone who took part in the campaign. Without their efforts the campaign could never have been a success." He also appreciated my appreciation for the valuable work they have done, to Helen Jaka, Charles Hall, Lloyd Hinton, Betty Tenney, Betty Sifers, and Gilbert members of the executive committee.
"Especial commendation should be given the department of journalism for the assistance given through publicity to the campaign; I wish to comment on Prof. L. F. Nilf, Flint, Prof. W. A. Dill, and Ben Hibbs.
"The only thing that marred the campaign," concluded Professor Baumgartner, "was the ugly spirit shown by some persons, we hope not students, who removed campaign posters and wrecked the Union model so liberally and effectively prepared by R. O. T. C. Aside from this, Mr. Burkholder is a great excelling the expectations of many of the members of the University administration and the Memorial board."
Bergdoll Assailant Tried
"I Wanted to Get the Coward, Declares Griffis
(United Press)
Mossadch, Germany, Dec. 5. "I only wanted to get the cow and traitor, Grover Bergdall, back to America. I acted only from motives of patriotism," declared Lieutenant Griffis, who was present day, when his trial for assault and battery in connection with the attempted kidnapping of the draft-dogger opened. Lieutenant Griffis assumed entire responsibility for the attack and was sent home when he attempted kidnapping failed also to have been tried.
Bergoldi was present at the trial, swaggering arrogantly and accompanied by his inevitable bodyguard. Lieutenant Griffis, with several others, one of whom was killed by the slacker, tried to take Bergoldi from Germany across the border into France. Describe why Lieutenant Griffis testified that he had no intention of killing Bergoldi.
"That man betrayed his country in need of me by refusing to enter he army," Lieutenant Griffis said. "I have been sent into the army and died in his place."
Heller Talks to Chemistry Club "Hydrorilic Acid" was the subject of a talk given by Donald M. Hetter, after the Chemistry Club Wednesdays formed several interesting experiments with the acid, which is poisonous and explosive. Its vapor causes the infamous mumoria meme. We were instructed to instruction. Until recently, little was known about this substance.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Coolidge Declares Tax Reduction Is Big Issue Today
League of Nations a Close Incident With United States; Opposes Bonus Bill
Washington, Dec. 6.—Tax reduction must have right of way over all other legislation, President Coolidge said, in his first message to Congress.
"Of all services which the Congress can render to the country, I have no hesitation in declaring this one to be paramount," he said. "The country wants this measure to have the right of way over all others."
message crisp
The message crisp eagerly awaited by the country than any presidential utterance in years, was a crispy worded document that covered virtually every problem confronting the administration and the country. It was a series of clear-ut, concise, exceedingly definite statements about Mr. Coolidge's exact position on the subject he discussed.
He is opposed to the soldier bonus the President said flatly and without qualification.
Coolidge's frank opposition to the bonus got very little applause from he house. Much fidgeting about and playing books were exchanged by the members.
Message Crisply Worded
"America Must Be American"
"America Must Be American"
The most enthusiastic accuse comes from his declaration that "America must be kept American" in connection with his discussion of immigration. His strong stand in favor of vocational care and adequate hospitalization for veterans with awe and with aplause from all sections of his audience. There is little agitation in Congress on either question,
tion in Congress on凳ion question statements on tax reduction and the bonus, defied distortion or misinstration of his attitude, Mr. Cool
The senate should approve the Harding world court.
The League of Nations is "a closed incident" so far as the United States is concerned.
The tariff law has produced "abounding prosperity" and should not be tinkered with.
Congress should immediately provide for revision of freight rates.
railroad collusion,
Permanent railroad of rail
road should be authorized, to be
followed, if necessary, by compulsory
consolidation.
Railroad Consolidation
The farmers must help themselves out of their troubles, aided to a degree by the government.
Selective immigration with registration of aliens should be adopted. Muscle Shoals should be sold to somebody who will produce cheap clothing.
Every citizen should help uphold the prohibition law.
The Monroe Doctrine should be upheld.
The army and navy should be strengthened.
The negro question should be debated. The poor and the poor Coal prices should be reduced, and the government be given emergency powers to prevent fuel famines and fires.
Russia cannot be recognized until she repents.
Death or burial
Mr. Cordilege give a message with an amendment to Congress of the death of President Harding; and naid his predecessor this tribute:
The president finished at 1:35, having spoken one hour and four minutes.
Congress and his administration face the duty, the President said, of developing and supporting the Harding policies."
In the intra-mural swimming meet to be held Jan. 17, each organization will be allowed to enter two contestants in each event, instead of but one as was stated in yesterday's paper.
"He has left his mark upon his tory. He has made justice more certain and peace more secure."
Swimming Meet Correction
Mrs. Dora R. B. Bryant, assistant dean of women, has left for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend her function visiting her sister. She will be gone until the middle of January.
Washington, Dec. 6 (U.P.)—Senator Edward E. Edwards, a leader of the strengthened wet flocks in the new senate says the first step of his plan is to be clear up the hypocrisy of those "who do not vote as they drink."
WIRE FLASHES
Paris, France, Dec. 6, (U. P.)—Even before the request is received, France is ready with a firm "No" to a suggestion that Germany be permitted to raise a bond with which to buy her winter food.
Washington, Dec. 6, (U. P.)—Though the railroads of the U.S. have handled more freight traffic during the first nine months of 1923 than any previous or like period, the earnings will probably not amount to more than 5-3 per cent on the face value of the property, it was dated today in the annual report of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Wanne, Germany, Dec. 6, (U. P.) Seven unemployed were killed and more wounded when thousands, in a huge demonstration, battled with the police in front of the city's hall today. The attack also demonstrated at Bochum.
Washington, Dec. 6, (U. P.)—Democrats took the first formal step towards the liberalization of House rules today.
Commerce Commission Succeeds in Supplying Cars for Wheat Crop
Congestion and Waste During Season Has Prevailed
for Years
Washington, Dec. 6—The Interstate Commerce Commission has been very successful in supplying cars for the movement of the wheat crop from the west, eastward, this year. For years there has been a shortage of vehicles with suitings overloading of elevators, so crestion and waste.
(United Press)
In April, the car service department of the commission ordered that all box cars of western ownership in circulation on eastern routes be loaded as soon as they were available. The western roads were forbidden to return cars of eastern ownership, unless they were loaded. The object of this was to accumulate cars in the west for the nearly movement of grain.
This movement begins with the winter wheat of the Panthele of Texas and moves northward through Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska. It is followed by the crop of the states still farther north.
The plan was very successful. There was an abundance of cars in the West, the crop was moved quickly and without the usual trouble.
The order was cancelled No. when all danger of a shortage of cars was past. It is expected that the order will be given again next year.
Eastern roads were not greatly inconvenienced by the order, because by the careful use of all rolling roads, it was possible to satisfy all eastern demands.
The K. U. alumni of New York City will give an informal luncheon for Chancellor Lindley Dec. 7.
Lindley Addresses Executive Meeting of Insurance Men
"Education Should Maintain and Advance Values of Civilization," Says Chancellor
New York, Dec. 6, "Modern education is a gigantic enterprise in insurance; it is an attempt to control the future," said E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas, speaking at the opening session of the seventh annual convention of the Association of Life Insurers, which he called "Education exists to maintain and advance the values of civilization," said Chancellor Lindley. These values of civilization are three: security, wealth, and variety of experiences. The first two hold the gains of the past; the third makes progress possible. The weaknesses of civilization are due chiefly to lack of knowledge, or the sciences that deal with
Surveyed Human History Turning to a discussion of the acceleration of learning and progress, the Chancellor made a brief survey of human history, covering, he said, a period estimated at 250,000 years.
- * * * * *
"Less than a minute ago by that clock, Bacon launched upon the tide of time the scientific method. Steam began to work for man only 30 seconds ago, and what a mighty revolution steam has wrought.
Progress Found Frontiers "Thus, progress has hurled us onto three new fronties: the frontier of external nature; the frontier of the mind; and the frontier of the new social order.
"The great discovery of the ages is this; that science is in sight of the laws whereby men may win complete control of the mind. Within a measurable number of generations a human is capable of producing human beings who may think only useful thoughts, constructive thoughts, inspiring thoughts."
Unitarian Churches Hold Institute at Lawrence
"I imagine a clock dial. Imagine us living at 12 o'clock high noon. Allow 20,000 years to the hour. Twelve times 20,000 will account for most of life in the world." My life. We have no written record of anything that happened until after half past eleven on that clock. The very beginning of Egyptian civilization was begun by the Greeks, the first people to use their minds freely—the Greeks who gave us the Golden Age of Pericles, lived only seven minutes ago. King Tut
Dr. William L. Lawrence of Boston gave the opening address of the tricity institute for religious education at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vermont streets, Wednesday afternoon. The Unitarian churches of Kansas City Lawrence, and this church also host Lawrence spoke on "The Home, the School, the Church, and the Child." The devotional service at 6:10 was led by the Rev. Clifton Gray of Topeka. At 7:30 Rev. Leon M. Birkhead of Kansas City spoke on "Can Religion Be Taught?" The final address, "Education and the Present Social Order," was given by
Washington, Dec. 6, (U.P.)—President Coolidge's message to Congress today bristled with crisp, pithy sentences. Here are some of them:
We attend to our own affairs * * * * but recognize
oroughly our obligation to help others.
I do not propose to make merchandise of any American principles.
Partisanship has no place in our foreign relation
We shall persevere in well doing, not by force, but by reason.
To reduce war taxes is to give every home a better chance.
Free government has no greater menace than disrespect for authority.
A people who neglect their national defense are putting in jeopardy their national honor.
The humanitarian side of government should not be repressed, but cultivated.
American institutions rest solely on good citizenship. Those who do not want to be partakers of the Ameri-
tical Dream must do so.
It is necessary not only to have faith, but to make
praise for our faith.
sacrifices for our faith.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Rhodes Scholarship to Be Awarded Saturday
The Kansas Rhodes Scholarship committee will make its final decision concerning this year's award of the scholarship Saturday evening, according to Dr. Frank Strong, secretary-chairman.
The committee will meet in Green hall Friday afternoon for consideration of the date submitted by the board. The committee will meet with the committee will meet with candidates in Green hall and will be in session most of the day. The decision will be made at 10 a.m. on Wednesday in Rhodes Trust fund by special delivery letter Saturday night.
Action Up to Valley Athletic Directors on Aggie Situation
Board Ratifies Motion Changing Date of Missouri Game to Saturday
No further action has been taken by athletic authorities of the University in connection with the rumored breaking of football relations with the Agries, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Further action will be taken at the meeting of Missouri Valley officials, coaches and athletic directors in Burlington on Tuesday. At that time all officials, coaches, and directors connected with Valley athletes will meet to arrange schedules for the coming season and change changes in rules and policies.
It is expected that the Kansas- Aggie situation will be cleared up then and that it will be finally decided whether or not relations will be severed. Representatives from the Aggie school will be present and will confer with Doctor Allen at that time.
A meeting of the athletic board of the University was held last night and the Argie matter was discussed but no action was taken concerning it. A committee of the annual Thanksgiving day game with Missouri to the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving was also taken up. The motion was unanimously ratified by the board, and further action on behalf of the authorities of Missouri.
"We hope to have the date changed," said Doctor Allen thus morning, "but if the Missouri authorities want to play the game at Columbia next year on Thanksgiving day we will have no objection. We want to cut out games on holidays, and hope that we will be able to feel good about it." Ms.ourt authorities will concur with in the matter, but we will play a Columbia on Thanksgiving is necessary."
Play Tickets Go on Sale
No Seats Reserved; Admissio Set at 50 cents
Tickets for the all-University musical comedy, "Betty Lon," went on sale today at 50c each. Seventeen University women are selling them on the hill, in the various organized houses, and at the Commons.
Those who have any preference as to the night on which they attend the play, which will be presented by Dee. Meet the students in seats early, according to Mayme Wilson, who has charge of the ticket sales. There will be no reserved seats.
Tickets may be procured from the following women: Mildred Osborne, Jerry Ward, Mary Louise Bryant, Kenny Reid, Rachel Wilson, Ludel Mudeman, Eleanor Hauner, Blanche Battailhall, Grace Winior, Sally Tucker, Helen Mellon, Gladys Jones, Moyne Rice, Susa Madden, Dorothy Virginia, Virginia Lowe, and Faye Goeser.
Eighteen New Members Initiated by K. U. Dames
The K. U, Dames entertained with in initiation tea Wednesday afternoon at Westminster hall. Eighten new members were initiated.
Purt of the program was a talk by Miss Rosemary Ketcham on Japanese art. She also showed some of her collection of Japanese prints. The club will entertain on Dec. 19 with a children's Christmas party. Mrs. G. E. Teepe and Mrs. Guy Bice will be hostesses.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
University Tree Will Be Lighted Again This Year
Harold Burt Is Manager of Annual Christmas Tree; Sale of Candles Starts Soon
Harold Burt was elected manager of the event. He has appointed Elizabeth Stiee as his assistant. The event is publicity, Dick Matthews; Candle sale, Betty Sifers, Frances Wilson; Serenade, Vera Neel, Lloyd Rumpelt; tree decoration, Wallace Raymond Eastwood, Miss Marie Russ, Isabelle Schreiber, and Kenneth Alexander; Music, Dean Agnes Huwdard, Dean D. M. Swarthouk, Laurence, Larmore; Treasurer, Klaro Klooz.
Send Money to Hoffman
Final plans regarding the observance of the University Christmas Tree tradition, Thursday, Dec. 20, and the creation of the Student Friendship Fund through the sale of books donated to the university made by the executive committee.
The decision of the executive committee in regard to the disposal of the money contributed was that all should be sent directly to Conrad Hoffman to be used in the Student Relief Work in Europe as he sees fit. The money contributed will also contribute designates the money to be used elsewhere. "This decision was made," said Marie Russ, chairman of the committee, "because we felt that the money would be better spent there than anywhere else. However, if there are any students involved, they will be used for some other purpose, they may indicate such and we will see that the money is used that way."
The Friendship Fund will be raised this Year as it was last year by the sale of Christmas candles. At established places on the campus of College Hall, at last year, those houses which can show a one hundred per cent contribution from its members will be given a pair of large blue travertine candles. Last year only one candle was given to the committee felt that because many liked to use them in pairs, two would be more appropriate.
Will Vary Program
The committee working on the plans for the Christmas Tree say that the event shall be somewhat different from the previous ones. If they other permits, the program will be held in front of Blake hull, otherwise it will be presented by the committee. The program as yet is incomplete and will be announced later.
According to the committee in charge of the serenade it is likely that the serenaders will go in a group from one place to another in a truck. This was thought advisable as it would give the crowd more energy to the ground more readily and would provide better music for the one hundred per cent houses.
lays to Have Convention
Dean Agnes Husband Will Read Paper at Meeting
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will read a paper on "Racial Relationships, Campus, National, International," at the 19th Annual State Convention of the Kansas Association of Deans. The meeting is held at the Hays State Teachers College, Hays, Kans., on Dec. 6, 7, and 8. The officers of the organization are: president, Elizabeth Agnew, State Teachers College, Hays; first vice-president, Elizabeth Bentley, Baker University, Baldwin; second vice-president, Emporia; secretary-treasurer, Grace Wilkie, Fairmount College, Wichita.
The meeting begins Thursday afternoon and closes Saturday noon. Those attending the convention will be charged at a fee of charge in their'dermity'.
Christmas Box Incomplete
The box of Christmas gifts to be given by the Y. W. C. A. to the Indian school in Arizona will not be sent until Tuesday, since a sufficient amount of articles has not been collected for playthings for children of four years and older are especially desired by the association.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
Income Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor-Digest
News Editor
Editor
Mary Wright Advisor
Short Editor
Short Editor
Karl Smith Executive
Karl Smith
Alain Tabs Editor
Alain Tabs
Alain Editor
Burbill Hill
Teacher
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Hohen Jaka
Lloyd Hamilton
Paul Harrison
Jim Dearth
Lina Brown
Hayle
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones - K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kununai aims to picture the ideal student, who is going to go further than merely graduate Kununai, to be more willing for the ideals of the University
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1923
OUR INFANT TRADITION
Again the students of the University will be offered an opportunity to lend aid to the suffering and destitute students of Europe.
Again it is the moral duty of every one to do his share in making K. U's Friendship Christmas Gift this year as great or greater than ever before
An upperclassman can never forget the spirit of kindness and friendship that prevailed at the K. U. Christmas Tree last year and the year before. And this year the new students will have a chance to help make the spirit and success of Mr Oread's sweetest tradition.
Soon the time will be here and everyone will be swept in body and soul, buying, selling, and talking Christmas candles on Mt. Orange.
UNIVERSITY PROPAGANDA
Word comes from Ireland that the farmers are forced to drown many young pigs because of the low market price. What will become of the old gag about the Irish pig in the parlor if such circumstances continue?
AN advertisement for this University does three things; it obtains for the graduates a "standing" throughout the country; it gives the citizens of the state a realization of what their tax dollar is being used for; and above all, it stimulates in the minds of high school graduates a desire for higher learning.
The K. U. County Club organizations are among the best advertising mediums for spreading university propaganda. Publicity bureaus may send out copy by the mile for the use of state papers; registrars may send little booklets explaining the curriculum and administrative officers may speak in every city, but the best word which can be said for K. U. comes from the lips of the Home Town student who has "been away to college."
.
Next week County Clubs are to be organized. Students will be given their chance to show their loyalty by helping to perfect an organization which will go out over the state and country during the holidays to spread the message of the University of Kansas.
A musical soul speaks in his language and calls "hobo day" just plain "rag time."
CLOWNS AND PALMS
CLOWNS AND PALMS
Three fools with painted faces were awarded the academic palms by France this week in "recognition of their service in spreading good cheer." Authors and artists, statesmen and scientists stood aside to make room in their midst for the three clowns whom France raises to a place of honor with her great.
France knows, perhaps, that tears are always pretty close to the surface of human-kind. She knows too, that laughter lurks far beneath the tears
And so France, recognizing the art of the clown, who succeeds in producing amiles, bovine to him and to his kind.
France knows that even a fool may be great.
"my kingdom for a horse" has be come passe. One enthusiastic rooter says that he gave his voice for $ \frac{1}{2} $ football game.
PEACE BY PUBLICITY
FACE BY PUBLICITY
Senator Magnus Johnson says that the biggest of all problems at this time," and he believes that the only way to accomplish this is "to educate it into the people everywhere."
Peace by war has failed, peace by the 1918 Versailles brand of open diplomacy has failed, peace by the 1921 Washington brand of open diplomacy has failed; peace by *publicity* has not been tried, says a written in the Editor and Publisher.
Through what other medium besides the daily newspaper can this be accomplished? With the ban of censorship raised, and the will of the American people broadcast throughout the world, then only, can international peace be realized and not through any mere "piece of paper."
- The Yellow taxi is to invade London, and it is looked upon by the Londoner as "a yellow peril." But it would seem they have no reason to worry, for in the London focks no one can tell what color the taxis are any way.
VISIONS AND REALITY
Visions of a student union building at the University are soon to become a reality. The annual drive for funds has been completed and the results are far in advance of the expectations of the executive committee. A total of slightly over $30,000 was raised this year, which leaves but about $41,000 to be pledged.
The loyal support of the new students make it possible to break ground for the building next spring. At the same time it may be possible to begin the completion of the Stadium. With these two projects finished, the University of Kansas will have made a worthy advancement.
A sleepy student cannot reflect an author's views. Therefore, sleep, sleep, sleep—at night.
EVERY DAY ENGLISH
Important men in public life can talk and write correctly, tersely, clearly, and convincingly. Why is it? It didn't just happen so. They, early in life, realized that they wouldn't get far without the power to use language effectively. Successful expression and successful action are closely related.
Students, who have the advantages of books and instructors may well learn a lesson from these facts. People who are slovey in the expression of their thoughts, whatever those thoughts may be, are branded as bores. If one make mistakes in grammar, spelling, pronunciation, and uses fat lifeless words, he is a dullard and a bore in the eyes of listeners and readers.
The habitual use of good English is an education in itself. Ideas are worth nothing unless the individual has the ability to set them forth in an interesting and convincing manner. Good English, both in recitations and quizzes, make a lasting impression on professors. The excuse "I know it but don't know how to say it" is the confession of a dub.
A youth in New York is to receive his freedom from the state reformatory on the strength of four prize winning essays which he wrote. A few prize essays might be the means of some students gaining their freedom from the University of Kansas.
THE SAFETY VALVE
Nail File vs. the Duff
When wearing a shoe, most of the largest hotel in the largest city of this large country, or whether it be before an ice cream soda at a battered table in a small country, or after a cold ice cream young and old—vigorously applying the powder puff and the lip stick. Men may scoff but women pay no heed—they proceed to bolster up their shoes whenever and wherever they choose.
The Safety Value is a column designated for the safety of any student. This column is treated in University problem statements and is treated for anything herein printed. Full documentation as the evidence of safety must be attached to the Address, the Safety Care, Class Information, the Safety Vaccine, Care Instructions.
Nail File vs. the Puff
But just let a man pull out a pocket knife or other weapon and start to dig the rich loan from beggars. You can be a beck. You can be a heick. You can be a boob. you can be a rogue
—he's anything and everything that can pass the vocal chords. The women lead the ottery and the men —poor, spineless creatures—humblly speak, with their surreptitiously; in the bathroom, behind the hind, or elsewhere.
Therefore, I call upon the males of the nation to clean their nails in public henceforth. Let each one who calls himself a man pave his talons before the eyes of the women and be unafraid. If it is all right for women to put on , a coat of powder, rouge and other rubbish over your body—and do not everywhere—then surely it is no disgrace for one to remove dirt from a place where it is not supposed to be. C. L. S
The University Texan, publication of the University of Texas, issued a twelve page paper on Thanksgiving day containing special cuts, stories and attractive features. It was the largest paper ever issued by the Texan.
On Other Hills
According to records of football in the "Big Ten," or western conference, the University of Chicago has the highest standing of any team during the past ten years. The Chicago eleven have won thirty-eight, nine and seven games, nine game plays, nine games, giving it a percentage of .691. Ohio State stands second with .558 and the University of Michigan third with .553.
Students at the University of Toronto spent $55,000 for text books this year. This is an average of $12 each for the 4,800 students registered. Booksellers say over half the students buy used book.
Students attending the University of Texas, with few exceptions, are not allowed to have automobiles under a ruling passed by the board of trustees. Students are made for graduate students and residents of Austin, students over 21 years without parents or guardians and who are entirely on campus. They are working their way through the University and using cars directly in the interest of their employment, students who are married, and students in professional schools who are taken an undergraduate degree.
Next year at Indiana State University the Memorial Stadium will be completed and will have a seating capacity of 22,000. Out of the ninety-five games played on the old field, seventy-five were victories.
Verne Lewellen, University of Nebraska football captain during the season which just ended, and pitcher Chris Bentley, who will team, will take to professional baseball in the big leagues immediately following his graduation in June. Lewellen has accepted terms offered by the University of Pirates and will join this club in June.
Between the halves of the Northwestern and Iowa football game, a greased pig was let loose and fourteen of the fastest freshmen that could be found pursued the animal. The attainment furnished for the large number of alumni that were back for Homecoming.
Some of the boys and girls gained the mistaken idea that we were knocking the dancing on the hill. Well, we weren't. We were trying in our poor way to give some constructive, clever advice. But really we all know that most of us can be improved upon.
Learn to Dance
The Home Economics Club of the
DeWatteville - Fisher
School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Frotot Choreo
Tango Ballet
(Continued tomorrow)
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
University of Texas plans to sell hard tinted Christmas cards to benefit two scholarship prizes they have offered.
All seniors of the University of Chicago have submitted suggestions for betterment of the campus. A senior-faculty committee will go over the suggestions in hopes that undergraduates may benefit from them. President McConaghay of Knox College, Galesburg, IL., has been granted a two months leave of absence. He intends to visit the countries surrounding the Mediterranean Sea.
A petition with 3,000 University of Minnesota student signers has been presented to the Minneapolis city council, requesting the diversion of the heavy truck traffic common University drive. The rumbling of trucks disturbs the instructors and the students, it is claimed.
PROTCH
Medical students of Talane University saw "truth serum" tests demonstrated by Dr. R. E. House. Several University newspaper reporters acted as subjects and the desired effect resulted.
The student board of Columbia University has submitted to the dean of the university a plan whereby all students who have maintained an average of 80 percent shall be exempt from certain final examinations. The
The report of the European Student Relief states that thousands of peasants and laborers are enrolling in the universities since the Russians started to allow that allows the lower classes to enter higher institutions of learning.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
We have the only Engraving Press in the city. Save time by having your work done at home. Christmas Cards Are Read
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St.
plan was made in hopes of giving more opportunity for independent regular study for the student.
A plan to regulate student activi.
ties from becoming too heavy or light during the year, was recommended by the deans at college of the college Walla Walla, Washington.
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the chemistry department, went to Topeca Wednesdays morning to give a liquid air demonstration before the high school there
How Would YOU Write an Ad?
HERE'S your chance to demonstrate how advertising should be written. To the college students who send the best advertisements on the world-famous cereal products, Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties and Post's Bran Flakes, for use in college publications, the Postum Cereal Company offers
$1,500.00 in cash prizes
1st Prize - $200.00
2nd Prize - 125.00
3rd Prize - 75.00
4th Prize - 50.00
for the best advertisements received from all colleges.
And in Addition, Special Prizes of $25.00 Each for the Best Ad Received from Each College.
If you win the first prize, you will receive $200.00; $125.00 if you win the second; $75.00 if you win the third; and $50.00 for the fourth. Also remember that there are special awards of $25.00 each for the best ad received from each college.
THERE is no restriction on the number of advertisements you may send in. Send as many good ones as you can.
This ad-writing contest is open to every college undergraduate in the United States, and the prizes are well worth trying for.
All ads must be received on or before January 15, 1924 and awards will be made February 15, 1924.
Ask the Business Manager of The University Daily Kansan or write us for complete information of the contest and literature describing the products.
Intercollegiate Ad-Writing Contest Department Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan
NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR
THE WALKING CROSS, WITH THE BOSS OF THE TOMB, IN THE STOCKHOLDER'S VELCROSS, AND THE MONOGRAM OF THE LORD OF WARS.
Christmas Presents From Any Woman TO ANY MAN That Will Reflect Her Intelligence, Instead Of Reflecting Upon It, And That Will Arouse Pleasure In The Gift And Pride In The Giver
"Oh! wad some power gie us a lifite
To choose the right and fatting gifte".
WITH APOLOGY TO ROBERT BURNS
SILVERED with the dust of years is the familiar quip that a woman always selects Christmas Gifts for a man which make him mad, instead of glad. If Mrs. Reader will only choose for Mr. Reader things to wear, she'll make it a lot, not a lottery. Moreover, without surrendering one iota of usefulness and thoughtfulness she will economize prudently in comparison with many costly, tawdry presents that are put aside, instead of put en and that elicit sacasm, instead of satisfaction. The way to a man's heart is through his craving for comfort and love of luxury. Do your Christmas Shopping here and there won't be any "Christmas Swapping" by-and-bye.
THE MAN OF TO-DAY™
Our sales-traffit, familiar through long experience with the likes and dislikes of men, will be honored to have the opportunity either to *sugerate* Appropriate Oftens to you or *select* a candidate. We reserve the right to arrange an interview and willing courtesy, with no pressure to purchase
"NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR"
When Chosen From This Partial List Of The Store
That Is A Vertible Store-House Of Quality Presents;
Bilb Roof
Wood Wool Searth
Orford Orde Wood
Ribbed Ribbon
Ribbed Wood Haze or Short Leng
Mocha Gloves
Mocha Gloves
Warm Undrinker
House
Lounging Rooms
Lounging Rooms
©1923, THE FRANKLIN CO,
Chica
Initial Handkerchiefs
Initial Jewelry Dresses
Dewey Jewelry Dresses
Raincoats
Muffins
Milk Bottles
Caped Glove Wear
Caped Glove Wear
Skirtwear
Skirtwear
Umbrake
Woodland Glove
Woollen Gloves
Woollen Gloves
Wood Winters
Woollen Gloves
Handmade Handkerchief
Tuxedo Jewelry
Stitched Glass
Silk Stitching
MEN'S TUXEDO AND FASHION ITEMS
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
First Hill Almanac Will Be Published By Daily Kansar
Booklet Will Be Complete
History of University;
Compiled by
Journalists
An almanac, the first of its kine ever published on the hill, will be issued by the University Daily Kansas about the first of the year's commencement of four pages, about the size of the University directory, containing facts about the University of Kansas, including administration, athletics, and student organizations, compiled by students of the department of journalism to the direction of Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism.
A Reference Booklet
The booklet will be a reference book for all University students. "It will be to each student of the University of Kansas what the World Almanac is to every citizen of the States," said Professor Dill总计.
The first few pages of the almanac will contain a complete history of the University from the day it opened its doors for school, to the present time. Its development from year to year so that you can be given in a tabulated form what can be determined what events have taken place from year to year.
Will Give Sport Scores
Will Give Sport Scores
Name of the Board of Regents from 1886 to the present time, including all the Chancellors; the degrees granted by the University, 1873 to 1923; tables organized and the different schools into which it was divided; faculty membership from the beginning to the present time; revenues of the University; land marks; the enrollment by schools and years; football scores since 1890; basketball scores since 1902; baseball scores since 1879; track meets and various other items
The alumna will also contain a list of all editors, business managers, and presidents of the various University publications, student organizations such as the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. M. B., and X. P. C.; other student organizations. There will also be given a list of over a thousand "K" men.
Demonstration Held at Fraser Shows New Methods
Candy Making Explained
A large number of students and teachers witnessed the candy demonstration in Fraser hall Wednesday morning at Grinnell, Iowa. The meringue of chocolate creams, peanut brittle, and peacon rolls was demonstrated. In addition to the explanation of the various questions were answered.
The demonstration brought out the fact that candy which costs from 75 cents to $1 per pound can be made in the kitchen without having to use extra equipment. Ordinary creamy fondant was used for chocolate creams and coated with Baker's cream. It is melted over a slow fire and beaten with the fingers to the right consistency.
For peanut brittle, 4 cups of sugar,
1 cup Kroger, and water sufficient to
absolve it were cooked to the desired
preparation. 3-4 cups of raw peanuts were added and cooked until the peanuts are roasted. A pinch of soda was added just before re-
cooking.
Recipe books used by the Stewart Candy Company were sold at the demonstration.
Allied Vessels Assemble to Guard Custom Houses
(United Press)
Peking, China, Dec. 6. —American naval vessels, together with those of Japan, Italy, England, and France, have been sent to a sunny Vent Sat Yat Sen, southern general, from carrying out his threat to seize Japanese ships. The learned authoritatively here today.
The southern general has announced his intention of taking over the customs houses, which are under foreign control, although the money is paid to the northern government.
british marines early today joined, a French landing party which fortified the custom house and other gunboats stood by to support them.
Learn to dance before Xmas. Des Watteville-Fischer, phone 2762. D21
Women to Show Men How to Run Kansar
The Daily Kansas will have a new governess for the Wednesday edition Dec. 12 of next week. This governess is known in police society as the Theta Sigma Pi philology, honorary college for college newspaper women.
At the regular meeting last night the staff of nursemads chosen to aid the governess in putting out a requalency program, Helen Havely; Campus Editor, Helen Jaka; News Editor, Mary Aber; Feature Editor, Lois Robinette; Telegraph Editor, Katherine Business Manager, Dorothy Dillaway.
The paper will be managed, written, and made up in final form by the women students. The advertisement will be secured by the special staff.
University Postmaster Says Students Usually Wrap Packages Safely
Postoffice Has Large Business Most of Mail Handled Is Parcel Post
"Students usually are reasonably careful in wrapping and addressing correctly packages which are mailed at the university postoffice," said Jeffrey Nassar, who questioned on the matter. "Of course, there is room for improvement, but I find students very willing and obliging in readdressing or presenting not satisfactorily wrapped or addressed to be mailed safely."
A glance through the postoffice window at the packages and bundles pile high within is sufficient proof that the University postoffice, in the basement of Fraser hall, is a very busy place. According to Mr. Abramus, the greater share of the hall is the post packages sent home by students.
The office takes care of a majority of the other duties which fall to the average postoffice. The only duty that is not handled by the is the handing out of letters to individuals. At present letters for the Sigma Kappa sorority are left at the postoffice, the Sigma Kappa letter is the route of any city letter carrier.
The University postoffice, as a regular lawfully recognized station, came into existence a year ago last week. It has been established that was handled through the Registrar's office. Since that time the volume of its business has gradually increased, according to Postmaster Clayton Kendrick, who charge continuously since that time.
It is probable that the postoffice will be moved to the Administration building at some future date, that date will depend upon campus. It is the opinion of some, however, that this will inconvenience students to some extent, making it necessary for them to carry their bundles almost across the campus.
Y. W. Has Training Schoo
Sixty-five Students in Course for Club Workers
The course being given this week at the Oread Training School by the Y. W. C. A. for the women students on leadership in the public schools, is proving a success. Thus far there have been three meetings held. The last meeting will be held Saturday morning in the form of a breakfast. Ms. Martha M. Jenkins, Jenkins, headquarter secretary for girl work, who is conducting the meetings, will show how to supervise games.
*Plans for Carnival Discussed*
Plans for the K. U. Carnival, Birmingham Volunteer Convention in Indianapolis, Ind., were discussed at the joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. cabin, Wednesday, the University of Kansas has carnival have been made other than it would be given in the spring. The University of Kansas is allowed twenty-two delegates for the Indianapolis carnival to telegram has been sent asking for two more seats in the convention.
Two-Day Runs Successful
There is an enrollment of sixty five and the attendance is good. The teachers work well with other girls' club work. Certificates will be issued by the National Training School of Nursing who take and pass the examination
The course is being given on account of the great demand for teachers who can take charge of the club work in the schools.
Plans for Carnival Discussed
Other Dramatic Club Plays to Be Given Twice
Two-day runs have proved successful for the K. U. Dramatic Club plaid and the San Diego limited, accorded a Sam Westfield team manager for "The Devil's Disciple." There will be two more plays proactively. The next day run will be given to each
Two full houses greeted the first of the dramatic club productions and ticket sales amounted to about $250, besides the Student Enterprise tickets, according to Weatherly. Expenses for the play are estimated to run about $600. The play will not be performed due to the amount of scenery enacted the large cast, and the general expenses of production.
To flashlight pictures of the last scene in "The Devil's Disciple" were taken Tuesday evening by Frank Rising for the Jayhawker. This setting is part of the show by Rising and the least set used in any amateur show seen in Lawrence.
As closely united as pork and beans, powder and rouge, or smoke and fire is the tradition that centers around the names in the annual register. The tradition of the fathers must be preserved.
The Smiths lead this year, as they led last year and the year before, and from time immemorial. The Johnson come second. The number of Smiths is forty-four and the number of Johnsons is thirty-one.
Demon Statistician
Gets Directory Dope
Politics is represented by Harding, Wilson, Roosevelt, Hughes, and Collidge. Cinema names include Lloyd, Swaynson, and Reid. Those from the music world are McCormick, Faust, and Farrar.
Anyone who doesn't think the University is cosmopolitan is invited glance at those names: Zechelle, McDougall, and Swenson. McDougall, and Swenson.
FOR RENT - Nice room, block from campus, no hill; board if desired also room for second semester Phone 303 1245 Lau.
intentito juntas fechas?
If you fancy the "London touch"-here it is
10
It's a bit different from the ordinary types of clothes you see.
But whether you like this or something else, we want you to know that we know how to satisfy you as to style, quality—and price.
Instead of a few patterns, we offer you several hundred to choose from—imported and domestic—and the styles are the "last word"—all the way from conservative to extreme.
As to the tailoring, the finest House in the industry will do that for you—
This high standard of quality means long service that makes value high and price low.
Mr Price Cc
Give us an opportunity to demonstrate—to your advantage.
1033 Mass. St.
S. G. Clarke
Bowersock Theatre
Last Times Tonight
Prices: 10c & 33c
ANDREE LAFAYETTE
in
"TRILBY"
Also Larry Semon in "Lightning Love"
Friday and Saturday Prices: 10c & 28c
WILLIAM S. HART
'Wild Bill" Hickok'
A Continental Chion
BILL HART IS BACK!
PRODUCED BY
BROOKLYN HUNT
QC Commercial Criteria
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter,
inquire E. F. Helperman, Ins.
Bldg. D12.
LOST-A gold trimmed Conklin
fountain pen. Finder kindly
return to Business office at Fraser.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 18th on Tennessee, Lost Monday. Call Cross. 2165.
FOUND pair tortoise-shell glasses in case marked, "Dr. H. Marshall, Oculist, Herington, Kan." Owner may claim by paying for this ad.
FOR RENT - Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W. 14th, with board or without. A homey room for you - come and see.
WANTED—Washing and ironing to bring home. Call 1356. N9
BOWERSOCK
Monday, Dec. 10
GEO·E·WINTZ
PRESENTS THE
GODDESS OF LOVE & BEAUTY
With twenty four beautifying
Nymphs
from the
Garden
of Daphne
VENUS
with Nyrra Brown
and
Johnny Gate
25
Songs
Hits F
Seats on sale at box office
Prices, 75-1.00-1.50 & 2 plus tax
FOR SALE—One three-tube radio set, a one-tube radio set, and a Shaupe player-piano. Phone 2107 White. Wilson Beauty shop now open at Wilson drug store, 643 Mass., et al. phone 319 for appointment. Mrs. Chas. H. Wilson. D-10
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Newest in Footwear
for December and Christmas in all the most desirable leatherss and combinations
Satins
Suedes
Patents
$5 $6 $7
$8
We have the right shoes for every customer at the price you want to pay.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Hosiery
Renee Chemet EMINENT FRENCH VIOLINIST "Second only to Kreisler"-N. Y. Evening Sun
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 11
8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions — $2.00 and $1.50
Tickets on Sale at
Round Corner Drug Store
Business Office — Fraser
Office — School of Fine Arts
Closed Saturday!
while we
Move!
To Our New Building
New York Cleaners
Phone 75
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mizzoo Dopesters Hail 1923 Eleven as Kansas' Best
But Attempt Figures Tha Would Jeopardize K. U. Pride in Worthy Goal Line
Did the Jahywackers have a strong eleven or did they not? The question seems to be a puzzling one to some of our Valley contemporaries. Especially does it seem to have rattled the reasoning of our ancient faction, the star famen for males and other things more or less important.
The Tigers are not quite clear in their own minds about Kansas. Sometimes they say it was a strong team that the eleven of Henry met on Thanksgiving, and again they say that Kansas didn't do much but defeat Washington.
Admit Kansas Powerful
To quote the Columbia Missouri,
"The three-all tie with Kansas, an
offensive force, has been gone far to make for Henry's success in his first year at Missouri. The Kansas team, tying Nebraska for Valley honors, is one of the top 10 in Jayhawk clev-
 ever had."
Agreed with the Missourian that this year's eleven was one of the strongest that ever wore the Jayhawker uniform, and also that Henry deserves full credit for what he did. But, why should it run the following story two columns from the one which conceded the fact that Kansas did have a football team? "Kansas is boasting that we have the best football team in the country which has not had its goal-line crossed this year, but aside from the Washington game the Jayhawkers did little crossing themselves."
Say Missouri Superior
Someone might rise to ask who did the crossing in the game between the铁器 and the jaguar, and how lucky the Jayhawkers were in their contests with Nebraska and the Aggie school and the story comes to a close with this remarkable statement: "The outstanding surprise, of course, was the Washington jaguar. The Jaguarel team had superiority yesterday by outplaying the team that defeated the Pikers, 83 to 0."
Looks like somebody was being jested with. The form of dope the Tigers use in figuring their scores will go down in history as original if nothing else. The score was a three-all tie, we thought, and we can't quite figure how Missouri outplayed Kansas 83 to 0.
Former Student Accepts Position in Kansas City
Dorman O'Leary, A. B. 19, returned from Providence, R.I., several weeks ago to accept the role of Commerce Trust company in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. O'Leary expects to make Kansas City his permanent
After Mr. O'Leary received his degree here in 1919 he was connected with the Fidelity Trust company in Kansas City for a year and spent some time at Harvard, receiving the degree of Master of Business. After his graduation there he became connected with Harris Forbes & Company of Boston, and was soon sent to Providence department. While in Providence Mr. O'Leary received the offer from the Commerce Trust company.
Marion Buckles, *fe'23*, who has been working on a ranch near Skull Valley, Ariz., has returned to his home in St. Joseph, Mo., and will return to the University next semester.
Volley Ball Tournament Postponed Until Spring
Basketball practice for the women's class teams will start after the Christmas vacation. The date for the tournament will be May 12, and the volleyball ball tournament until spring, since the coaches will have more time to handle the team roster. Basketball and swimming are filling the sport schedule now.
Roscoe-Jones Bout Is Tie
Wrestling Tactics of Fighters Well Matched
Bobby Roscoe and Henry Jones, of Provo, Omaha, wrestled 2 hours and 15 minutes to a draw at the city auditorium in Topeka last Tuesday night, in the most sensational match ever seen in this part of the country.
Jones, who is a leg wrestler, took the first fall of match from Roscoe with a flying head scissors. Roscoe took the second fall and scored 48 at the end of two hours of struggling, the men etired 5 minutes, returning to the mat for a 15 minute additional period. Roscoe then it a draw it the end of this period.
Jones is probably the most skilled leg wrestler on the mat at the present day. He is also one of the fastest welterweights in the game, but when he came in contact with Bobby, he was not afraid to use speed, superior in strength and endurance, and equally as clever in wrestling tactics.
Beating the Bandits by Radio Description
(By the Science Service)
When this law was perfected it was considered a valuable ally of the police in apprehending escaping criminals, but the automobile has largely spoiled its usefulness. One person can only phone to one place at a time, while a bandit in an auto-shooter may be going elsewhere in any direction.
Police departments are now adopting printing telegraphs and the radio as a supplement to the phone. Outlying and suburban police stations are equipped with receiving apparatus, and one operator at the center of operation. The function of the fleeing criminal in all directions instantly, laying down a barrage of publicity through which it is more difficult to escape.
Varsity track equipment was issued today, according to Coach Carl Schlademan. "The Varsity men will receive their equipment first today," he said, some time tomorrow," said Coach Schlademan this morning. Eligibility cards were signed last night by all track men. Those men receiving suits will check out their equipment or will check their lockerors on the afts.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Hazel-nut Pudding and Vanilla
Orange-Fineapple and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bul
Black Walnut
Hazel Nut Pudding
Chocolate Chip
Pineapple
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Chocolate
Cannelle, Nut
It costs no more to have the Best.
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Varsity Dance Saturday Evening
Phone 182
More Alumni to Listen In
F. A. U.
"Chuck" Shofstall—5 pieces
Refreshments
K. U. People Will Join Cheering on Radio Night
"The number of K, U, alumni who will hear the Radio Night program will be much greater this year," said Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association. Mr. Hills bases his advice on a few quirks coming into his office and on the fact that receiving sets are more numerous and efficient than last year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED—Man to play sapap肩 at club for half of his board. 1335 Vt, phone 2511. D9
"We are sending revised copies of the K. U. song book to groups who will listen in and we expect them to join in the songs," said Mr. Hill. In addition to the new songs the alumni have written, "Ham" lead the students in some new yells, such as the "Thunder Clap", "Kansas Fights," and "Jay Hawk". Dr. F. S. Allen, Coach "Potz" Clark and Charles Black have been selected to review the athletic selections; Lorlindley have written their speeches and they have been sent out to Kansas newspapers.
All girls who have 125 W. A. A. points, and who have been in school one semester, turn in your name and number of points to Slayer. Synder
Pen and Scroll will meet tonight t. 7:30 in room 205 Fraser. There will be a literary program.
Floyd Simonton, President
Gladys Snyder, vice-pres. W.A.A.
All fraternities and sororites desiring to enter the competition for the prizes offered in the recent Memorial campaign, are requested to leave the names of their pledges and have fillmates at the Aunil office at once.
W. J. Baumgartner, chairman of the executive committee.
The Mathematics Club will meet friday December 10th at 4:30 in oom 21 East Ad. Professor F. E. Hopkins speak on "Machines of be the Beam."
J. C. McCanles.
Our 3-day Special offers you a chance to save money on Christmas Gifts —
Learn to dance before Xmas. De Watteville-Fischer, phone 2762. D21
The annual fall concert of the University Band will be given Wednesday, Dec. 12.
LOUNGING ROBES
HOUSE ROBES
MOTOR ROBES
VARSITY THEATRE Prices: 10c & 28c
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
At a discount until Saturday night
TONIGHT ONLY
LON CHANEY
in
"THE BLIND BARGAIN"
Also Bull Montana in "Snowed Under"
Tomorrow and Saturday KENNETH HARLAN in "BROKEN WINGS"
THE MOST IMPORTANT
MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
JOINT RECITAL OF
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
and Soprano
ROBERT RINGLING
Assisted by
MARGARET CARlisle
Pianist
Your Direction -
DEXTER W. FELLOWS
NOSHINE HUDSON
ROBERT RINGLING
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
Will Give Annual Exhibit
Faculty Women's Club to Show Large Art Collection
The annual art exhibition of the Faculty Women's Club will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the club house at 1300 Louisiana street. The gallery prints, a collection of potter; hand woven line pieces from Beri-Aztec feather work from Mexico City; and many of the new books of art.
"We have also added to our collection this year," said Miss Margaret Lynn, instructor in the department of English, "a large number and variety of especially designed and hand-painted Christmas cards. The exhibition will be with you." "The exhibition was so successful last year that the club feels justified in holding one again this year." *M*=Lynn added.
Rhondda Welsh Male Chorus
A superb glee club of sixteen voices, winner of first prize in the greatest international singing contest ever held.
"A veritable song sensation"—N. Y. Times
at
First Methodist Episcopal Church Friday, Dec. 7 8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale at Y. M. C. A., in Fraser Hall and at the University Book Store.
55c including tax
$5.^{00}
HATS FOR Friday and Saturday
$10.^{00}
An Unusual Presentation of Exclusive Hat Models for the Midwinter Season
Have just reached us from New York and will be on sale Friday and Saturday.
Two Wonderful Values at $5.00 and $10.00
The Color Selection is most Complete and include Jade, Flame, Platinum and Fleurette in smart and small models that go well with winter wraps—
—See the Window Display—
ALEXANDER KORNELLI
The Newest in Veils including the Kiss-me Veil
Tomorrow, a Big Sale of COATS
A coat with a fur collar.
Just at the time most needed, we offer our Entire Stock of Dress Coats, Sport Coats, Self or Fur trimmed at Deep reductions.
Sport Coats for Street, School or Business wear—a Choice Selection of Styles and Warm winter materials. Plaids, Stripes, Plain — Tans, Brownys, Grays, Black, White.
From lines that were $25.00 and $27.50 at $19.75
Sport Coats of the Smartest of Styles and Cloths such as Polaire, Camel Stripes, Scotch Coatings, and Over Plaids—Grays, Tans, Brown's, Black, White — $32.50 to $37.50 at $23.75
Dress Coats, Large Fur Collars of Black, Brown or Gray Wolf — Luster Bolivia, Crepe Silk linings. These from $50.00 lines at $39.75.
Dress Coats of Fine Fashona or Francine, Collars of Fox or Viatka Squirrel—These in Women's or Misses sizes. Black, Brown, or Navy. $75.00 values at $55.00.
Other Dress Coats of Gerona or Lustrosa. Handsome Fox Collars — Black, Brown or Kit Kitz — Various prices from $87.50 to $140.00 have been much reduced.
Jacquetes of Astrachan, Ftr Trimmings, Beige, Gray or Castor were $25.00 and $2.50 at $16.75
Brushed Wool Sweaters
$10.00 values $6.95
Bullenes
T.
Gotham Invisibles
Pair $1.00
》
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 67
VOLUME XXI.
Lindley Presents Nine New Members of Senior Society
Sachems Isoid Annual Fall Election, Using New Method Endorsed by Faculty
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923
The Sachem Society of the University of Kansas, organized to stimulate and encourage ideals of leadership and spirit in the student body, followed again the model of the leaders of氧ers adopted two years ago, which insures the choice of worthy men.
In behalf of the University I take great pleasure in presenting as new members of the Sachem Society the following
Lloyd Hamilton, Wichita
Charles E. Hall, Hutchinson
Wayne McCoy, Cedarville
Ralph Stagg, Kirkwm
Gerald Smith, Pittsburgh
Miller, Long Beach
Cal.
Arthur W. Hefling, Burton Max Krueger, Independence Ray D. Fraker, Garnett
Suchen, honorary society for senior men, held its annual full election Thursday evening in Fraser rest room, with the result as given above in Chancellor E. H. Lindley's announcement.
E. H. Lindley
The membership of Sachem is limited to twenty-five men of the senior class, who have demonstrated their qualities of leadership in activities and in other ways at the University of Kansas. Although the maximum membership is twenty-five, the full number is rarely elected.
Two Elections
Sachem holds two elections each year one in the spring of the year, short the second semester end, at which time outstanding men of the junior class are chosen for membership the following year; the other in the fall for the election of men then seniors.
The method of election to which Chancellor Lindley referred in his announcement is the system of asking faculty members to aid in the choice of new men. The faculty members and the student members hold separate elections, each with a certain number declared elected; and those on one list and not on the other are brought up again in joint session.
Sachems Chosen Last Year
The following men are the Sachems now enrolled at K. U., who were elected last spring or previously: Howard Firebaugh, Chester Short, Melvin Griffin, Ben Hibbs, John Walf Lloyd Ruppenthal, Charley Black Milton Cummings, Jennifer James Rising, Louis Brothers Stanley Learned, and Floyd Dillen back.
Initiation for the new men will
held at the Acacia house, at 10 p.
m. next Wednesday.
Architects Design Plans
While Junior architects are just beginning to warm up on their new problem, seniors are working at a frac-tion on their design day on Saturday night.
Municipal Buildings Are Drawn by Junior Engineers
The seniors are completing the plans for a country home for a multimillionaire, which is to contain from eight to ten bedrooms, in addition to all the luxuries the student architects can include.
At the same time the juniors are beginning on a design for a mural in Kansas, a city in Kansas. In working out the requirements for this problem, Prof. Joseph Kellogg wrote to various cities in Kansas to find out what their needs
When the designs are completed for the municipal building, they will be sent to a number of cities in Kansai to design and develop the which appeal to the city officials may be made use of. It is thought that the department can be of more direct service to the people of the state in their local area by addressing problems which have been used.
Men's Glee Club to Give Complementary Concert
A complimentary concert will be given by the men's glee club of the University, Wednesday evening, Dec. 12, at the American Legion hall, for the members of the Legion, their families, and the Women's Auxiliary. The program will be rather as compared to the concert which is given at its regular concert on the hill. Besides a few selections by the glee club, John Barstow, solist for the men's glee club at Washburn last year, will sing a bass solo; Martin Hall, a tenor solo; and Kenneth Miller and Earl Miller. each separate selections accompanied by the glee club. Jon Renning, Martin Hall, Kenneth Miller, and Earl Miller will be also on the program. Cris Simpson accompanist for the glee club, will play a piano solo.
"Joseph Conrad Not Pessimistic", Says Miss Esther Wilson
Conrad's True Eye Sees Reality of Romance and Poetry of Commonplace
"Joseph Conrad is a pessimist,
he is a realist," said Miss Esther Wilson, assistant professor of English, in the freshman contemporary English lecture in Fraser hall Thursday afternoon.
"His hero is the man who conquers his fate. That is the inspiring theme pervading all his works, and that with worldly satisfaction, but something more precious to Conrad, 'a spiritual tranquility Wilson in characterizing Conrad.
"In spite of the fact that Conrad's stories are not congenial to youth are not cheerful, as often his characters are not happily married at the close of the book, sixteen manuscripts claimed a record sale of $110,988 at the Anderson Galleries in York," according to Miss Wilson.
"My greatest satisfaction in reading Conrad is in the fact that I have come to know a great man and master craftsman. He is so charming, so simple, so frailty human. Joseph Conrad's true eye sees the reality of romance and the poetry of the commonplace," said Miss Wilson.
Christmas Seal Sales Big
Miss Wilson concluded by saying, "I like to read Joseph Conrad because he extends the horizon of my mental life by sharing with me his rare and diversified experience. He takes me on a journey from people to people and to scenes that will never be my good or bad fortune to meet in the course of my life."
Stamps Only Method to Suppor Tuberculosis Clinic
More than $300 from the sale of Christmas seals in Douglas county reached the county budget. This amount is believed to be the biggest return ever received in the mail in a single day since the sale was instituted four
The University's quota is to be $500 or less. Helen Rambis is in charge of the sale on the campus. Although the campaign was timed until a late date, student bought $200 worth of vials.
Former Captain Avenges
Tied Score With Aggie
The sale of these Christmas seals is the only method used to support the monthly free tuberculosis clinic held in Douglas county. This year 190 people have been examined for tuberculosis. The drive will take its slogan from the work of the clinic—"Save a life for Christmas."
Revenge which he resolved upon following the tie between K. U. and the Kansas Aggies in 1922 came recently to Svertig Highs, 1922 K. U. football captain, when he coached this year, piled up a 28 to 0 score on the Norton high school team, coached by Ray Hahn, former Aggie captain. Higgins has pitched his charges to an opponent in a draw to the championship of western Kansas during the past season.
The Colby team has defeated Oakley, Hoxie, McDonald, Oberlin, Norton, and finished the season by winning from Goodland, up to that time logical contenders to the title which Higgins' team now claims.
Jayhawker Offer Places Yearbook in State Schools
County Clubs to Co-operate in Providing Annuals for High School Libraries
County clubs will have the opportunity to place a dayhawk in every accredited high school in their counties, by the payment of $1.00 each, according to John Bunn, chairman of the county club committee.
"Through a special arrangement with Ryland C. Petty, business manager of the Jayhawker, the book will be sold for $40, while the copies at $8 each—a price representing actual cost of extra copies," said Bunn this morning.
"I want to impress it on the county clubs that it is up to them to take the initiative," said Bum "We have the other funds available used only on condition that the county clubs put up the other dollar."
Every county club chairman will be given a letter explaining the plan in detail, and an order blank to be filled out. It is suggested by the board that all money be raised the day of the meeting, and orderedurned in a once.
Organization
The committee provides for a payment of $1 by the county club, $1 by the University, and $1 by a fund being raised through the Men's Student Union, A.U., and the student enterprise fund.
Annuals to Every High School.
Arrangements have been made that Jayhawker schools serve EACH of the four classes for schools not fully accredited four-year schools; but the other funds are not available for this class of schools. Some county clubs are expected to send a Jayhawker into every school in their district.
The name of the high school will be stamped in gold leaf on the cover of each book, at no additional cost to the county clubs. "I know of nothing finer than that," he said, in proximity to a send a Jawahner into every high school of their county." is the comment of Chancellor Lindley on this subject.
Give Middy Dance Friday
Attendance not Limited to Big and Little Sisters
The first of a series of mildy dances will be given Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8, in Robinson gymnasium. The dance is given under the direction of the Y. W. C. A., of which June Judy is chairman.
"Don't feed the animals." "Five cents to watch 'em work." These and other remarks adorn a temporary partition built up of drawing boards which has been built in the building used as an architectural library.
The purpose of the dance is to help new students become better acquainted with old students and attendance is not limited to big and little sisters, according to Miss Judy. Dancing will begin at 2:30 and will continue until 4 when a program continues. Attendance will be given. Marjarie Patterson will give a vocal solo, Margaret Houston will dance a costume dance, and Dorothy George will entertain with jazz songs.
Work on Grounds Continues
Partitions Too Low to Hide Architects
Work on Grounds Continues
Improvement of the grounds around the Administration building is being undertaken. At present we are filling the holes between the east end of the building and the roadway which leads around to the front. The dirt for this is being dug off the hill on the north side. The drive is almost completed, except leveling 1/4.
The partition was erected by three senior students in order that they might have a little more privacy when working on a design for a large country house. But the partition as only about five and one-half square and the simplest architects gained more publicity than privacy.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Dec. 7.-Democratic demands for increased representation on House committees was granted today by the Republican committee.
Mossbach, Germany. Dec. 7. "A sentence of three years' imprisonment for ex-Liestr, Corliss Griffis of Ohio for his part in the attempted kidnaping of Grover Cleveland Gergellig for by the state attorney today.
Washington, Dec. 7, Business and industrial prosperity, which returned to the United States this year after two lean years of post-war depression, can be continued only through tax reduction, Secretary of Treasury Mellon told Congress in his annual report today.
Mossbach, Germany, Dec. 7. Lieutenant Griffa was sentenced to one year and nine month imprisonment for his part in the attempted kidnapping of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 7—Five bodies from the wreck of the steamer T. W. Lake were picked up on the shores of Puget Sound, while patrols on the beach watched for ten others still unaccounted for.
Students to Complete Detinite Organization of K. U. County Clubs
Jewell County Submits Mode Program for Use of Clubs During Holidays
"All county clubs will complete their programs for the Christmas holidays, before adjourning on December 25," said Bunn, chairman of the County Club committee, today. "The committee wants the chairmen of the various program committees to submit their proposals before leaving for the vacation."
Speakers will not be sent out from the University, according to the present plans, nor will any quartets or divisions make any tours of the high schools, but members of the clubs will work out their own programs. Speakers will work in organization and arrange to visit every high school in their counties.
It is planned to furnish the high school seniors with facts concerning the University by following up the county club meeting with news let-ter from current departments of the University, catalogues, and issues of the Kansan.
The Jewell county club is one of the best organized clubs in the state, according to the committee, for its work has been very effective, as shown by the results in drives, and the number of students in attendance. It has already arranged the following program for the holidays:
Stuttgart, Ark., Dec. 7—A special grand jury was demanded by local citizens to investigate the raid by a band of sixteen men on the office of the weekly Free Press here, Printing presses and other equipment were seized, the editor was severely beaten and ordered to leave the town.
Authorities said the attack was instigated as a result of articles published by the Arkansas Rice Groveers Co-operative Association. The editor claimed today he had identified men as members of the association.
Song, "I'm a Jayhawk;" Song and stuied by a mixed quartette, a talk on college life twenty years ago; a talk on college and the high school student, the Crimson and Blue, and the Rock Chalk.
Grand Jury Investigates Raid on Printing Press
Girls' Tumbling Class Organized
A tumbling class for girls has been organized to meet at 3:30 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at the gym. No credit is given for the work but the class is open for anyone who is interested in it. About ten girls met for it Wednesday.
Play Committee Announces Plans for Competitors
Seniors Receive Regulation Regarding Manuscripts; Big Prize Goes to Winner
Regulations of the senior play contest have been announced by Arthur Wolfe, c24, chairman of the senior play committee. The committee decided to meet on December 13 to answer the questions as to presentation, date, prize offered, kind of a play, desired method of judging plays, and the deadline for the submission of manuscripts.
It is planned to have all the manuscripts submitted before Feb. 29, 1924, although manuscripts may be turned in any time after Feb. 15. The date for presentation has been tentatively set for May 1. Manuscripts when submitted should be turned in to Miss Margaret Ander in the department of public speaking office, basement of Green ball.
Simple Scenery Desired The plays submitted must be full evening's entertainments, and may be of either comic, fairy, dramatic or modern dance. Theatrical, turquele, or satire. This content is open to any student in the University and there is no limit to the number of manuscripts which may be submitted. It is desirable to show the scenic costs down as much as possible to Wolfe, so play with one setting or simple scenery will be welcome.
Crafton Will Read Paper First. Prof. Allen Crafton will read the manuscripts first and turn over to the committee those plays which he thinks are suitable for presentation. The committee will then read those have been favorably passed on, and select the play to be produced.
Manuscripts are to be judged by the methods used in some of the literary societies on the Hill. The play, when submitted to Miss Anderson, will have the name of the author removed and a number substituted. In lieu, no personal proofs will be allowed to enter, according to Wolfe.
The prize for the best play is $50,
the contract to be valid only in
m presentation of the play. However
r it was introduced without a
doubt, said Wolfe.
Royal Statue Found in Moon God Temple
Service Center.
A royal statue of Jesus ages old is one of the many rare relics unearthed by excavations recently made on the site of Ur in Mesopotamia, the home town of Abraham's ancestors. The statue, which is being used to temple dedicated to the moon god, whose worship was observed there for probably four thousand years. It is a figure of Entemena, king of Lagena, who lived about 1000 B.C. and was impossible to discover, as the head of the statue is missing. Records show the temple to have been rebuilt in 2300 B.C. after many centuries of use. It was remodeled by the Great in the fifth century B.C. This was probably the last alteration, as less than a century later the Persian fire-wishers destroyed all the temples and images of the ancient idolatrous
Col. E. W. Cole Inspects R. O. T. C.
Col. E. W. Cole, C. A. C., from
the office of the Chief of Coast
Artillery, was here today inspecting
R. O. T. C. unit. The review of
his work is called off on account of bad weather.
Colonel Cole reviewed the different
gun crews in artillery drill. In this
drill the gun crews take their places
at set places and simulate the gur
and firing operations, as well as
possible without the real field
occluses.
W. A. A. Plans Intra-Mural Swim
Jennette Strickler and Helen Marcel were nominated for business managers at the W. A. A. a meeting of the intra-mural swimming meet which is to be held Jan. 17 were discussed. It was decided to put the question as to whether there should be an intra-mural backyard tournament for women before Bask Hill School, il.
Westinghouse Electrician Talks to K. U. Engineers
The Student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was addressed by Mr. Gillispie, of Boston, Massachusetts, at a meeting Thursday night.
Mr. Gillspiep told the students that they must know much more than they can get in their technical education because of the nature of an executive position in engineering work. He said that engineers should so study that those who will be in charge of engineering work in the field have a strong advantage of the technical training.
Josephine Lucchese and Robert Ringling to Give Joint Recita
The meeting, which began at 7:45, lasted scarcely more than half an hour. Following Mr. Gillippe's talk, Harold Hudson, president of the A. I. E. E., talked a few minutes before adjournment.
Josephine Laceche, well known soprano, and Robert Ringling, baritone, will appear in joint rectal in Robinson auditorium on the evening of Friday, Dec. 14, according to an announcement made by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts at the University concert course.
Concert not of Regular Course to Be Given in Gym, Friday Night, Dec. 14
"Miss Luechese is recognized as one of the foremost coloratura sopranos of the present day," said Dean Swarthout this morning. The Philadelphia Leider礼者 of her "Night of the Exquisite Brilliant exploits of technical song has a singer received such an ovation at the Metropolitan Opera House as was accorded Josephine Luechese, the gifted young soprano, who is rapidly rising to fame, when she won the role of the mad scene in "Liacre" last night. The audience went wild with enthesis."
"Robert Ringling has won his nips on merit alone. The most vocal teacher and authority of the day, recognized as such in both America and Europe, has said of him: 'In my many years of work with the great artists, I have known five voices that I could truly describe as my own. These great voices is possessed by Robert Ringling, baritone, who has perhaps aroused greater interest than any other artist of the present period."
Tickets have been placed on sale at the office of the School of Fine Arts and the University business office, at $1.50 and 75 cents. By a special arrangement, the university will provide a student and member of the faculty of the University may secure one of the $1.50 seats for 75 cents.
Revolt May End in Fight
Federal Forces and Rebels Are Organizing Troops
Mexico City, Mexico, Dec. 7 (U.P.)-Revolt's six in six Mexican states appear likely to culminate in fighting between the two for control of Vera Crus before nightfall.
Some unconfirmed dispatches told of skirishes already having taken place. A rebellion supported by 12,000 soldiers under General Gudalupe Sanchez started yesterday. Five other reports are reported to have followed suit and repudiated the Federal government.
The proclamation which was issued by the rebels stated that the Federal administration was attacked. Obama upon the nation, and consequently it was the duty of supporters of Adolfo De La Huerta, liberal candidate, to proclaim the
The revolt started with a meeting of military leaders and politicians at the home of Sanchez. The meeting, which held right, when a message was sent Obregon announcing the rebellion. The rebels then proceeded to put their own man in charge of the city and to lay siege over the custom house, malls, and the telegraph.
Victor A. Newman, newman major in economics, now cashier of the West Side Bank of Commerce, Kansas City, Mo., has promised to come to the University to address the students of economics.
Five K. U. Seniors Elected by Council of Phi Beta Kappa
Annual Banquet to Be Held Following Next Election to Take Place in Spring
The Phi Beta Kappa council on the Alpha chapter in Kansas met Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 206, in Room C119 of the school seniors to membership in the high honorary society: Charlotte Aiken, Kansas City, Mo.; Joel Solig, Lawrence; Muriel Senor, Lawrence; Janet Sinden, James Sinden, Canyon City, Colo.
The seniors chosen at the fall election must have completed at least four semesters at the University of New Orleans and be at least eight-four hours of work. The seniors elected Thursday are those who have met the above requirements and who have, at present, the university's year's senior class of the College.
Two Elections Held Yearly
Two elections are held each year. At the fall election only a few who have exceptionally high grades are chosen, the larger portion of the members being selected at the spring election after the grades for the first semester are recorded. Occasionally it happens that no senior is eligible to vote in the active membership for the year is chosen at the spring election.
The annual Phi Beta Kappa banquet will be held following the spring semester and will be attended by the members of the society concerned the advisability of having an out-of-town speaker for the banquet, but no definite action was
First College Fraternity
Phi Bo Kappa was the first college fraternity to be organized in the United States. It was established Dec. 5, 1776. The Kansas Alpha chapter now has approximately 800 members.
Election to the society is generally considered by educators to be one of the highest scholastic honors to teachers or university student can attain.
Journal Affects Industrial and Social Conditions
Trade Journalist Speaks
J. F. Nickerson, chairman of the National Association of Ice Industries, spoke to the Elements of Advertising class this morning. In his lecture he remarked the remarkable influence of trade journals on the social and industrial life of the country. The trade journal offers great appeal and opportunities for the student and those in business who work must give it careful study.
As publisher for a trade journal he saw the need of advertising for the ice industries and accordingly began to build up a campaign in which goodwill and the confidence of the public were the main factors. The Association had been formed by Nickerson is a member, has as its purpose to help and take an interest in such institutions as the ice association. At first co-operative advertising was as hard to sell to the industry as it was to the public. A newspaper business was paid charge of the national campaign of advertising.
The Association is planning a campaign to be launched with billboards, streetcar signs and similar mediums. One of the most effective displays is a cold weather flag on a blue background with the name of the association and the words, "Service, Full Weight, Honesty."
Women's Activity Cards on File in Dean's Office
Activity cards for practically every women at the University were collected at the regular meeting of the women group a few afternoons and are now on file at the Dean of Women's office. These cards are available to anyone wishing to secure cannake women for a permanent file, they will become a permanent file.
Three newly organized houses were reported at the meeting. Twenty-two house presidents attended. No other meeting of the council will be hold until after the Christmas holidays.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Official student paper of the University of Fanaus
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief Helen Havelow
Editor-Author Daniel Cohn
Campus Editor Donald Higgins
News Editor Mary Wright Alba
Sport Editor Gilbert Smith
 Sport Editor Katherine Kaplan
Telegraph Editor Kenneth J.
Alumni Editor James O'Bryan
Alumni Editor Ruth Hill
Alumni Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
BOARD MEMBERS
Lois Robinette
Holen Jaka    Harry Marrow
Lloyd Hamilton    Virginia Dunne
Paul Harrison    Chester Shore
Debbie Laberty
Lilian Brown    Walter Graves
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—K 12. 85 and 26
The Daily Karen aims to picture the real world of our students in another way than the Karenus; to go further than merely printing the news by shading (or the ideal use of black) on white paper; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be caring; to be caring; to be more serious problems to water birds; in all is to serve the best of its ability to enrich the lives of children.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923
At last we've found the personi-
nation of "Ye loyal sons of Kansas."
Capper says he'd rather be the seni-
tor from the folks back home than
President of the United States.
TO THE EARS OF THE NATION
Advancement paves the way to unity; progress lights the world to strength. Someone said that in answer to the statement that the science of evolution as it is being developed tends toward disintegration.
That science is a unifier was illustrated Thursday when millions of people, listening over the radio, heard the voice of their President as he outlined in the Senate hall in Washington his program of legislation.
His particular program may mean no more than other presidential messages. The new administration may accomplish more or less than previous administrations.
But when Coolidge talked to the nation, he heralded a new step in the progress of the American people to that oneness of purpose and spirit which every great country possesses.
When committee legislation is cut down, and unlimited debate established in the House of Representatives, the government will have to use the U. S. army to regulate tongue traffic.
THE QUITTER
Quitting easily becomes a habit. It is catching. For others may be encubed in with the spirit you are manifesting when you say "Well, I guess I'll quit, I've done enough."
Did you ever stop to think how easy it is to quit? It is only the best who can see a thing through. There are many reasons why it is a good thing to quit, sometimes, but unless there are valid reasons for stopping laying off or postponing a job, it is the weakest and easiest thing to quit
Nobody likes a quitter, and yet some coverup力作 their quitting so they can force everyone to may theirs are accomplishing all they would have you believe.
To try and fail is much more magnificent than to try and quit. No brains are required to thrown down a job. Lacking courage to endure, avoiding the fight, and letting others do your work will get you no place.
The man who reaps the reward is the one who though failing keeps going.
Refuse to surrender! Do not say "I can't get by in that course. Say it can be done and keep going.
The state had "education week," Kansas City is to have "health week," and now the professors are urging a "study week."
STUDENT SINS IN IAMBICS "Where was sin still insolent and tue?
And indolence the aim of death and birth?"
There in the college these things were so, according to a poet in a current magazine. College students have been maligned in essays, novels, lectures, and educational treatises. It is refreshing to find the poets taking up the question.
Perhaps the whole thing will as sume a new angle when it is placed in the confines of iambic pentameter.
Perhaps it will be interesting enough to read in its new guise.
But however it be written, it still remains nothing but a new version of the old, old unjust tradition that college students are the arbiters of all that is unconventional.
It is said some people go about with nothing on their minds but their hats. Some students don't wear hats
AN AYE FOR AN AYE
AN AYE FOR AN AYE
The House of Representatives will save its little joke! Usually it takes the form of a dead-lock between the Democratic and Republican parties, but the sixty-eight congress, realizing the close proximity of election time, instituted a new and novel way of attracting the attention of the voters.
When Congress convened Monday and attempted to elect the leaders for the ensuing session, the Republicans in the House encountered unexpected opposition from the progressive wing of the party. This insurgent body, nominally Republican, threw a wrench into the machinery by refusing to support the re-election of Frederick H. Gillett as speaker. Instead, they cast their votes for one of their members, Cooper of Wisconsin, thereby preventing either party from securing the necessary majority.
The Progressives did not expect to elect their candidate, and did hope to force the conservatives to grant certain desired amendments to the House rules. It was a case of an aye for an aye, and a vote for a vote. After two days of squabbling, during which nine ballots were taken, the Republicans finally agreed to consider the proposed amendments to the rules and the insurgents cast their votes for Gillett, effecting his election.
The preliminary skirmish is over. Now that each political party has had an opportunity to mount its platform and bask for a moment in the limelight of publicity, perhaps congress will be content to settle down to a consideration of some of the many weighty problems with which it is confronted.
To cut a class the day after a vacation is the unkindest cut of all.
IDEALISM PLUS ACTION Without a doubt: the Ninth Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention to be held at Indianapolis during the Christmas holidays, will be an epoch making gathering. The University will be represented by about thirty students.
No other convention has ever faced such an opportunity to influence the molding of a future world. Students in America have allowed themselves to be patronized and disregulated until the students of other lands have manifested to them their own power. Too many of this country have thought of college as a preparation for life instead of life itself, and have almost unconciously become storage batteries instead of dynamos. At Indianaapolis the students will meet a challenge from themselves—a challenge to make some concentrated effort toward a mutual understanding of each other. In addition, they will be confronted with the problem of making their idealism triumph over entrenchments of other generations.
It is to be reregulated that more students of the University cannot benefit directly from the convention. Those who return will bring with them the distillation of the more practical and workable aspects of Christian living.
A man who was rescued from trowning in an attempt to commit suicide, feels that he is a failure in everything even death. He has succeeded in at least one-heed did not fall to draw the right conclusion.
Pain Tales From The Hill
College Ladd: Why is it you girls
ave a pin in the shape of a moon?
G. Phi: Oh, that's just to remind
ou that not all fun comes in the
aytime.
Astronomy sharks claim that the campus girl is like the tides of the ocean—easily affected by the moon.
"Venus is coming" (ad in Journal- W.)—could easily be mistaken for a
Official Daily University Bulletin
Schedule for the coming week is as follows: Sunday, Dec 9, rehearsal, Robinson gymnasium, 3 p.m.; Monday, Dec 10, Radio Night, Robinson gymnasium (be on hand at 7:45 p. m. because the clue clubs start the program); Tuesday, Dec 11, rehearsal, regular room, 7 p. m. sharp (usher for Chemet concert excused at 7:30); Wednesday, Dec 12, concert EI F. Dorsey post, American Legion, meet at regular room at 7:30 p. m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. III Friday, December 7, 1923 No. 67
There will be a meeting of the house-mothers at the Delta Tau Delta,
house, Monday, Dec. 10, at 2:30.
THOMAS A. LARREMORE.
HOUSE-MOTHERS;
GERTRUDE PEARSON, Secretary.
OMICRON NU:
The members of Omicron Nu will have their pictures taken at Law
vice's Studio Tuesday. December 11 at 12:30.
"personal" in the "Mt. Olympus Post."
The Kansas City Times says that a newspaper is in many ways like a baby. A disgruntled Kansan cup makes the remark that some of the editors are like babies, at least when it comes to "bawling out" subordinates.
Free tickets for one of the artists' concerts were distributed recently among students of the University of Minnesota for the purpose of encouraging them to attend the university concerts.
If the dean of women is a lady, is the automobile agent?
On Other Hills
BELVA SANGSTRE, President.
The Pen and Brush club of the
Ohio State University is carrying on a campaign to secure a uniform size for posters displayed on the campus.
Learn to Dance
If we couldn't what would be the use of living? What we can do to help them (besides learning our humble living) is to make really good dancers out of every student on the Hill. Of course, everyone
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
WESTERN HOSPITAL
DeWatteville - Fisher
THE MOST IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON JOINT RECITAL OF JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE and Soprano ROBERT RINGLING Bartone Assisted by MARGARET CARLISLE Pianist Tour Direction- DENTER W. FELLOWS
JAGRIMNE HOOCHENN
DORIS BARNET O'GANELE
ROBERT KINGLING
ROBERT HINGLING
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
A real education must mean vastly more than fifteen hours per semester. Every hour of every day, one is acquiring those things which constitute his actual education. The thing which makes University life so rich and desirable is its abundance of opportunities to know and appreciate the best in music, in art, in literature, in public opinion, in social contacts, in religion. The student who ignores every opportunity outside of his fifteen hours is sitting down to a banquet table loaded with good things and limiting his meal to bread and butter.
Is fifteen hours enough?
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
invites you to share some of life's richest opportunities. You are welcome at all of the regular services. Attention is called especially to two things:
"The Commonwealth of God," a pageant, religious and patriotic, to be given Sunday night at 7:45. A cast of 110 people.
The Fourth Annual Fellowship Banquet. The Annual affair for all Baptist Young People and their friends. The date is Friday the 14th, at 6:30.
The club is also endeavoring to secure co-operation in getting posts removed promptly after they are out of date, and thus do away with the unsightly effects that posters on the campus now produce.
Something new in dances is the morning prom introduced at Grinnell College for the women. The dance team returns to morning in the college gymnasium.
Plans for making the University of of Minnesota campus a skating center for all Minneapolis speed and fancy skating enthusiasts and hockey fans, are being made by the Women's Athletic Association and W. R.
OFFICE HOURS
1924 Jayhawker
Every Day ... 8:20 to 5:30
Ryland C. Petty ... 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 to 11:30
Consultation Hours
Frank W. Rising .. 2:30 to 3:30
Miss Fay Thomas, Secretary, is authorized to accept any payments, or to transact any business, as the editor or business manager.
IMPORTANT: Just now the pressing business of the Jay-hawker is collection of gloses. If you are in town, should turn their gloses in before Christmas vacation. In death, dead gloses in four-four days after the vacation.
Office in Room 6. Journalism Bldg. Phone: K.U.32.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
The Fun Show of the World, and
One Night, Thursday, Dec. 13
Common Sense Prices
50c, 75c, $1.00, and a few at $1.50
On Sale Tuesday, Dec. 11
GEORGE H. MAYNES CARLTON, JR.
BRINGING UP
FATHER
ON BROADWAY
Smith of the men's physical education department. Mr. Smith plans to interest more women in the study of history and art classes under an experienced instructor.
Scholastic reports for the University of Texas indicate that out of a class of 600 freshmen women, only 12 are falling in their class work.
---
Society Brand Clothes
To enjoy Christmas fully
Most of us celebrate the holiday season by looking our best, for one thing. It's a good time to give a little thought to your wardrobe; maybe you need a new suit. If you do, here is the place to get it. We have a rich assortment of Society Brand. These are the correctly cut clothes; there is nothing like them.
Feature values in Society Brand and Ober Standard suits and Obercoats as well as a fine lot of Tuxedos at
$35 and $45
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
An Appeal for Early Christmas Shopping
Almost three months ago we started to revise our stock-making it complete and representative for the Christmas shopper. We're happy to say that now we have a collection of men's wear as varied and comprehensive as you can find.
Come in Now
Select your gifts while the range of sizes is complete. Now we can accord you unhurried service. We'll be delighted to advise and suggest suitable presents for men. A small deposit will hold any article for later delivery.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house cf Kuppenheimer good clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Brandt Discusses Mal-Information as to Residence
Non-Resident Students Who Register Falsely Unfair to Taxpayers of Kansas
"A K. U. code of honor is what is needed by the students of the University," said Dean J. G. Brandt this morning. "I like to think that those out-of-state students who register as residents of the state do it more through mal-information than through mal-practice."
Dean Brandt went on to explain, “there is in a great many cases confusion in the student’s mind as to whether or not he is a resident of Kansas. There are also cases where students fall asleep to falls draw the line of this rather indefinite question sharp enough. It is unfair to the taxpayers of Kansas and bad for the ethics of the student body. It tends to lead the student downward in questions of honor, and it lets himself slip in these fine points.
Foster Condemns Practice
Foster Clemente Jr. 7
A dishonest registration is only a single point in the question of a K. U. code of honor.
The code can only be made by the students themselves, and grow out of certain precedes."
"Misrepresentation as a course to save money is a violation of integrity and integrity is the first thing to be guarded by a student of the University. If we checked up the cases of misrepresentation in registration, it was reported three weeks." We asked the opinion expressed by O. Foster, registrar.
Student Should Decide
**Student Should Decide**
"We have had cases where students had given the wrong residence and then came back and voluntarily settled. One father was much poor and the second was much the non-resident fee. If a student starts with misrepresentation in registration, he makes a bad start. He creates a had precedent that may be his undoing in later life."
Mr. Foster explained that there as no penalty except to make the student pay his non-resident fee if he was found out. In some cases he was not paid by his residence. If he was or age and self supporting he might be considered to be a resident of whatever place he was staying. The student should be asked to show proof of this question, according to Mr. Foster, and register properly.
War Film May Be Barred
Legal Action May Stop Picture
"Birth of a Nation"
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 7 (U. P.)—Despite the fact that the state cement board has announced that it will not prevent the showing of the film "The Birth of a Nation," it may be barred from the state, according to a U.S. Supreme Court general, who may institute legal action to prevent its being shown.
"With present conditions in this state, the picture ought not to be shown," said the attorney general. "If there is any method by which it can be prevented we will undertake to use it."
The admittance of the picture by a censor board, after it had been barred for ten years, was a great surprise to people conversant with the long fight the owners of the picture have made to show it in the state.
Even the motion picture exhibitors' association has protested the showing of the picture in Kansas, and a number of members have declared they do not want it in their houses. Virtually all the women's clubs of the state have taken a stand against the film.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of the Cosmopolitan Club are requested to meet at the Lawrence Studio Sunday afternoon at 2:30 for the purpose of having the picture taken for the Jayhawker. The regular meeting of the Club will follow immediately after in the studio.
Alipio Casilan, president.
The Men's Glee Club will have a Rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 3:00 in Robinson gymnasium.
Thos. A. Larremore.
Rehearsal of Mice's Wear Club Tuesday evening at 7:00 in regular room. Uthers for Chetet concert will be excused at 7:30.
Thos. A. Larremore
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledgge of Harold Showers, e "27, of Crocksville, Ohio.
Tipeka, Kan., Dec. 7. "The supremum court today was to hear arguments in three cases that have been appealed to test the validity of rules regulating the distribution of the Kansas Soldier's Bonus fund.
Two of the cases were concerned with withholding the payment to those who remained in the service after June 30, 1919. One is concerned with the distribution of the bonus tiheirs of deceased soldiers.
Y. M. Discussion Leader Speaks on Twentieth Century Neighborhood
Western Civilization Bound for Scrap Heap Without Neighbory Spirit
"Without the neighborly spirit, western civilization is bound for the scrap heap." Such was the conclusion of Ross W. Sanderson, secretary of the Wichita Council of Teachers on "Our Twentieth Century Neighborhood" at the noonday discussion group of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday.
Mr. Sanderson outlined the essentials of a neighborly spirit and could be applied to problems that could be applied to international problems as well as local problems. Tolerance above everything else is the underlying spirit of neighborly relationships.
Thursday's session concluded the series of discussions on internationalism. There will be no more nonday talks in Washington, the topic of industrialism will be discussed. At the end of the session the question of the endorsement by the group of a definite policy on the United States was brought up.
The resolution included the endorsement of the United States' entrance into a world court, a more aggressive approach to the Riht situation, and the revision of the Veranilles treaty. It was decided, however, that the group was unprepared as yet to express concerns of such complexity and scope.
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
COMING ATTRACTIONS
A musical event of celat and distinction is be keenly awaited by music lovers harrabiots when a joint recital will be given by Josephine Luceeche, coloratura soprano, and Robert Ringling, baritone, two young orchestra members, creating a furore in musical and artistic circles wherever they have been heard. Both have been heard together in grand opera, and each have appeared in personal recitals, but are now being heard for the first times of their careers. Friday, December 14th at Robinson Gym, they will offer a program made up in part of operatic arias and duets from the great operas, together with songs of the masters adapted to their respective voices and oersonalities. A short space of time that these two artists have come into their own and electrified audiences in the musical centres of the country receiving from the leading musical critics the most lavish praise, and from the press of country what the N. Y. World described as "a golden crop of headlines."
Miss Margaret Carlisle, a pianist of conceded distinction and artistry, will be heard in solos for the piano.
forte, and will also act as accompanist, a difficult role which she fills to the delight of all who attend a Luchese-Ringling recital.
GEO.E.WINTZ PRESENTS THE GODDESS OF LOVE & BEAUTY With twenty four beautifying Nymphs from the Garden of Daphne VENUS with Nyra Brown and Johnny Getz 25 Songs Hits Seats on sale at box office
Renee Chemet, the violinist who plays here on December 11, is acknowledged to be the most beautifully gowned woman on the concert stage. Hailing from fashion's home, Paris, one might say "so she ought to be," the violinist has told me. She art with every musician as it is with Mme. Chemet. The beautiful picture she makes before her audiences is unaided by diamonds or jewelry in any form, with the exception of two plain, rather heavy gold rings. These, oddly enough, she wears on the "wedding" finger while playing. In answer to her interviewer who questions her in the course of years she had become so accustomed to them that their weight has become a necessary part of her equipment, to speak. On one of her recent tours in Europe, Mme. Chemet lost her rings in the washroom of a train, and the very first thing to be*done on arrival in Berlin was to shop and procure two other rings as near as possible in weight, before giving her next performance.
BOWERSOCK Monday, Dec. 10
Prices, 75-1.00-1.50 & 2 plus tax
Venus loves! At least Nyra Brown who plays the title role in Geo. E.Win'ta's big extravaganza of that name, which comes to the Bowersock theatre on Monday, Dec. 10, feels that she is the goddess of love and beauty come to the haunts of the dragon queens. The artists not only play BUT LIVE the characters they impersonate on the stae. So it is with Miss Brown.
Adv
This musical comedy beauty has become an ardent student of Venus love. She has secured reproductions of her songs and having the goddess for the central
figure. Nor has Miss Brown neglected to comb literature for mention of the natronness of multitude.
of the patroness of pitytitude.
Miss Brown has an ambition to be a singer, and she will play a ballet to Antiloch next summer and there on the site of the ancient Grove of Daphne re-enact the advertisements held in honor of the goddess by the Romans and so vividly described by General Lew Wallace in "Ben Hue." The book is written by "Venus" among which may be mentioned "South Sea Island Mood." "Girls, Girls," "Polly Oh." "Hello My Radio," "Wat For the Silver Lining." "Tut, Tut," "Beautiful Baby," and "A Kiss for You."
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter,
inquire E. F. Helperman, Ins.
Bldg. D12.
LOST—A gold trimmed Conklin fountain pen. Finder kindly return to Business office at Fraser.
FOUND pair tortoise-shell glasses in case marked, "Dr. H. Marshall, Oculist, Hertington, Kan." Owner may claim by paying for this ad.
WANTED—Washing and ironing to
phone. Call 1355. N9
FOR SALE-One three-tube radio
set, a one-tube radio set, and
a Shaupe player-piano. Phone 2107
White.
FOR RENT—Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W
Convincing Reductions
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractic. Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
IMPORTANT!
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor
803 Massachusetts
Your "Kid" Sister
Wants a doll for Christmas. You can find one that will please her in our store at a price that will please you.
Weaver's
In All Coats.
Both Dress
and
Sport
Every fraternity, security, organization,
Graduate, Scholar, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman,
Club Officer-save have their great
experience. When a graduate picture is taken
this, every picture should be taken before
the class so they can also, to have as many glasses as possible turned in before the vacation. 1824 Jay-
cock's class has no glasses.
ROCKINGHILL
14th, with board or without. A comely home for you—come and see.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee. Lost Monday. Call Cross. 2165.
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
Wilson Beauty shop now open at Wilson drug store, 643 Mass. st., phone 31 for appointment. Mrs. Chas H. Wilson. D-10
"Evolution and Prayer"
Subject of minister's discourse Sunday at 11 o'clock at Unity Church, 12 and Vermont Sts. Students' Forum at 10 o'clock. Prof. Chubb will speak on "Domestic Tranquility."
A Welcome to All
Call today
and,
examine
our stock
of
W.L. Douglas
shoes
Good styles for Young Men
the Gilbs Clo. Co.
A chain Of Cash Stores
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Renee Chemet EMINENT FRENCH VIOLINIST "Second only to Kreisler"—N. Y. Evening Sun
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 11 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions — $2.00 and $1.50
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Business Office — Fraser Office — School of Fine Arts
Closed Saturday!
while we
Move!
To Our New Building
New York Cleaners
Phone 75
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football Income Is Overestimated, Says Forrest Allen
Expenses of Coaching Staf and Equipment Deduct Heavily From Receipts
"We believe that the earnings from athletic events should go into the promotion of student activities," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, in response to a question as to how football receipts are used. "They may go into the construction of tennis courts, a bathing beach on campus, and a gymnasium where courses of boxing and wrestling; but they should be used only for the furtherance of activities which will benefit the student body."
"People often inquire where all this money goes. In the first place a common mistake made in estimating the receipts of a game is to multiply the total attendance by the admission price of $2.00, failing to take into account that the student enterprise tickets, which have a value of twenty cents each.
Football Expense Is Great
"Each game is attended by considerable expense for ushers and guards, the building of bleachers, and platform, all of which must be taken care of by the receipts. At the Kansas-Missouri game this year, we had to take care of the crowd, the athletic association just breaking even on the expense, their erection being merely a matter of accommodation. Our prices here are lower than at many places in the valley. At the last two Thanksgiving games held at Columbia, Md., the admission has been high. If we wished more make money we would charge more here.
"The cost of football is enormous. In this connection there must be taken into consideration the hiring of a large squad of men and the fact that athletic equipment comes very high. Athletic goods are made of the best quality of hides and wood for equipment. The costs are ways desirous of seeing it dressed in proper uniforms. Transportation costs are large. The trip to Nebraska this year cost $8,000, thus the players' share from $8,000 to "$10,000."
All Athletic Receipts Are Fooled
Funds of the athletic association
have been used in and around the
Memorial stadium in the last two
years. In all instances, field
tips have been brought to the
field, sodding finished, and the track
constructed. The athletic association
promotes and encourages every type of activity and receives no appropriation from the state. There is a strict requirement by the association, the use of which costs the student nothing.
"Another fact often overlooked," said Doctor Allen, "is that football must keep up all minor sports. The receipts from football games must be spread over the entire athletic season to take care of deficiencies incurred in other activities which do not benefit the athlete. The deficiency during the track season last year was $7,500 and as a rule averages better than $5,500 each year. Cross-country is always a losing proposition. The Kansas Relays have only been made possible by underwriting a loss. High school basketball has no money to the University. All receipts are turned back to the visiting high schools, being proated on a basis of mileage."
Miss Rena Lazelle, former instructor in voice of the University of Kansas, will be in room 304 West Adj. Hall to participate in an 10.0 to see friends and former pupils.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Honey Moon and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other flavors in Brick and Bull
Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate
Orange Pineapple
Caramel Nut
Dogwood
Sherbets:
Grape
Pineapple
It costs no more to have the BEST
Football Squad Guests of Sorority at Dinner
Phone 182
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a dinner Thursday, Dec. 6, at their home in Birmingham football head coach Residenz Hosted the dinner of twenty-two those invited Dr. and Mrs. Allen, Coach and Mrs. K.A. Schlademan, Coach and Mrs. George Lovett
The four course dinner was served from two long tables and in the center of each table were miniature footballs filled with cheese for the men were small footballs filled with candies. Other decorations were carried out with the University colors. Music was furnished by Chaucer's cellist and his three-piece orchestra.
K. U. Swimming Club Plans Aquatic Meet in University Tank
Leon Seelig Elected President Varsity Swimming Squad Discussed
At a meeting of the K. U, Swimming Club in Doctor Naismith's office yesterday afternoon, it was decided to hold an aquatic exhibition in the University tank some night of the week preceding Christmas. The exhibition will be open to all students of the University, and we want to make it a fun golf game, and other stunts. Leon Seelig was elected president of the club.
Members are: James G. Lrier, Griver
Vin-Graham, Cornell Buggily, C. J.
Posey, Lionel Hirschhorn, C. J. Finch,
Ralph Calvert, J. L. Jacobson, D. R.
King, Eugene Mellitre, Anyone wish
to become a member should give his name to J. N. Frazey, in the physical education office.
If possible, a varsity swimming
squail will be formed later in the year. Swimming is gradually becoming popular in the valley, there are many squabs at Nebraska. Ames and Washington.
An all-University meet will be held at Washington sometime in February, and according to J. B. Patrick, instructor of physical education, there is some chance that Kansas will send a team.
lelay Managers Selected
Explains Qualifications of Applicants
The managers of the Kansas Rails, from the senior, junior and sophomore classes, have been chosen by Coach Carl Schlademan. The six freshman managers will not be picked until the first semester grades have been received, but applications can be sent to the athletic office at one.
Dean Boggs and Jack Helfing are the associate senior managers and will have charge of separate divisions. The other managers, who will work on the program, are Byron Shifflet, Orwin Yakeley and Leland Browne. The sophomore managers are Malcom Welter, Walton Norman Miller and Palmer Stevens.
Freshmen applications should contain the name of the applicant, previous business experience, high school activities, and the courses which he is taking on the hill, according to the coach. Coach Schlademan also added the course "Communication" as a student to be selected as a manager. All athletes are barred.
Announcement
Buy Christmas Seals—It is your Duty
The D. A. Vv will have a business session at the American Legion rooms Friday at 7:45 p. m.
Every disabled veteran is urged to be present. Good eats will be or the program. G. MacDuff, Treasurer
Saturday Night-for the whole family.
—A wonderful range of Patterns for your choosing.
Closes our Christmas Special on——
—real Christmas Gifts
HOUSE ROBES
LOUNGING ROBES
MOTOR ROBES
Glad to show You—
A Hart, Schaffner, & Marx Suit, Overcoat—A real Gift of merit—
Leave 'em at Charlie's. He'll bring 'em down
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Read Sunday's Kansan for Tuesday Special
Buy Christmas Seals. Fight Tuberculosis
Ott Fischer's
KIDS TREAT GOOD SINES
Good Uppers
Lets
Pick
Your
Goocher
Talk
Wheels
and Rubber
Heels
That's why people like our work so well. Also, that's why we do good work. It's a matter of pride with us that no pair of shoes leaves our shop that does not bear the unmistakable mark of good work well done.
Goodyear Rubber Heels.
We Actually Enjoy Rebuilding Shoes
Sig Alphs Lead in Meet
880-Yard Run Won by Lewis in Good Time
Several surprises occurred Thursday afternoon at the beginning of the inter-organization track meet. "I was agreeably surprised at the meeting," he said, for the meet and at the ability of the men who were out," said Coach Karl A. Schlademan this morning. "I said before the meet that anyone who would run the 880 in 21:10 was running one of the heats that was run in 2:08."
Three of the events were run off yesterday and three will be run off every afternoon until the meet is finished. Organizations still desiring to enter the meet may do so until Monday, but after that time it will be inconvenient to run the events. Friday afternoon, these events will
The standing of the organizations at present is as follows: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1771 points; Phi Kappa Psi, 1652 1-2 points; Kappa Psi, 1581 1-2 points; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 1652 1-2 points; Alpha Kappa Psi, 1906 points; Phi Kappa, 663 points. The Phi Kappa only entered in the 880 yard run.
run: fifty yard low hurdles, two mile run, broad jump, and the javelin throw. The events start a 4.
The events: 50 yard dash, first heat won by Kearney; second heat won by Graham; third heat won by Wong Weng; time: 5.9 seconds tie. 120 yard high hardles, won by Graham, Kearney second; time: 18.8 seconds tied; time: 18.8 seconds unattached; Austin, Kappa Sigma, second; and Shannon, Acecia, third; time: first 2.08; second 2.12, third 2.13.
Leonard Davis, A. B. '20, visited at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday.
JEWELRY — It Endures!
Serviceable, useful and practical is a gift of Jewelry. We've taken months to prepare these unusual assortments at unusual prices.
GUSTAFSON
Ye Shoppe of Fine Quality
AY-NOX, J. 1862
The Favored of the Prudent The Delight of the Fashionable
GOTHAM
INVISIBLES
TABLE NAME
—to wear'neath your silken hose.
pless colored knitted spats, so under standily fashioned that you might have designed them yourself! They cover the limb from arch to knee without a break—are absolutely detectable—and have a way of imparting that cozy warmth you've always yearned for when the weather is biting, and when sheer hose are the order of the day (or evening).
$1 a pair
Small—Medium—Large
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Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
VARSITY BOWERSOCKTONIGHT AND SATURDAY
KENNETH HARLAN
in
"BROKEN WINGS"
and
Mermaid Comedy
"Running Wild"
WILLIAM S. HART
WILLIAM S. HART in "WILD BILL KIKOK" A story of the early days in Kansas.
Also Pathe News and Fun from the Press.
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Neckwear for Christmas in silk and wool $1.00 & $1.50, silk 50c to $1. $1.50 all in Holiday boxes.
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the sunnyside of winter is in California
Take the family—Excellent schools for your children.
If you prefer, rent a bungalow and enjoy your own rose garden.
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Will gladly arrange details, reservations, etc.
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Phone 32.
Fred Harvey all the
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
VOLUME XXI.
Alumni to Gather Throughout World for K. U. Program
Big Reunion to Hear Radio in Texas and Michigan; Many Will Listen at Boulder
at Boulder
An event that promises to attract nation-wide attention, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, is the second annual U. R. Catering University event evening, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. in Rocky Mountain gymnasium.
at JE je-nt,
position for the Radio Nicht
this may be the receiving and
reading back over the radio of tele-
grams received during the event;
from groups listening in over the
country.
"The success of the program depends entirely upon the attendance of the student body," said Alfred G. Secretary of the Alumni Association.
Student Support Needed
"The student body must be present in order to lend volume of sound to the Rock Chalk and the Crimson and Blue. This is very important, for those of us now at K. U. can not realize the effect that such a message produces upon the alumni member. We cannot remember pictures of K. U., as they knew it, when attending classes on Mt. Oread." said Mr. Hill.
Almost every report received last year stated that the program had been heard very clearly and had been greatly appreciated. Many of these messages urged a repetition of the event in the future.
To Hold Radio Reunions
Radio reunions of K. U. people,
who live in Detroit, Night program Monday will be held in a variety of places. According to letters received at the alumni office,
Private homes head the list but these are among the most auditoriums in high schools, American Legion halls and municipal hallas.
At Hutchinson the receiving set will be in the Liberty Junior High School. The Paoda meeting will be held in a music store and high school seniors are invited. At Lyndon the loud-speaker will be set up in a drug store and at Kingman a hardware store and at Eureka listeners will hear the program from the office of the power company.
No. 68
Boulder to Have Program Alumni in the vicinity of Boulder, Colo., will listen in from the receiving room at At Amarbor, Michigan Prof. J. S. Worley, a former K. U. man will cooperate with H. C. Coffin in fixing up special apparatus for the evening. The K. U. people of Dallas and Fort Worth will be able to combine for a meeting in the broadcasting station at Dallas.
Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary,
who is promoting the program sug-
gests that all students who will take
the course will be aware of what
instances and indicate about what time
their particular number will be given.
This can be computed from the
starts at 8 p. m. and is scheduled to end at 10 p. m. It will be broadcasted from station W-D A F at 400 meter wave length.
Seal Sale to Commence
Christmas Stamp Money Helps Fight Tuberculosis
The Tubercular Christmas seal stamp will start on the hill Monday. This year a special effort is underway to establish the University's quota, which is $500.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER R 9, 1923
The stamps will be on sale Monday at Green, Marvin, East and West Ad, and Fraser halls, from 9:30 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 4:30. The organized houses will be canvassed the same day. The stamps are on display in House and the Y, M. C. A. office, but special emphasis is placed on the Monday drive.
A part of the $500 is to be use in buying milk for the Douglain county children. Last year fifty University students were given the advantage of the clinic by examination.
The University authorities are anxious to put the drive over Monday and to go over the top during the remainder of the week.
Join Your County Club
Miss Burnham to Read Negro Poems at Meeting
Miss Josephine Burhm, of the department of English, will read a number of negro poems before a joint meeting of the Inter-Racial Commission, Rhadamanthi, and the World Fellowship Club, Wednesday, Dec 12 at 7:30 p. m. at Westminster hall. Miss Burhm will take her select poems from an anthology of Wodeo Johnson, noted authority on negro poetry. The meeting will be open to anyone wishing to attend.
Gilkinson Completes Debate Arrangements for K. U.-M. U. Contest
Kansas Will Take Affirmative To Discuss United States and World Court
Arrangements for the K. U.-M. U. debate, to be held in Kansas City, Friday, December 21, have been completed, according to Bryan A. Gillinson, debate coach. The debate will take place in the auditorium of Junior College at 7:45 p.m. K. U. debate will be resolved—Resolved: that the United States should enter the permanent court of international justice.
The members of the team am
Frederick Field, captain, Mont Clair
Spear, Elbridge Stratton. Field is
the only experienced inter-college
debate on the team. He debated for
the University against Colorado, late
in 2015, and Stratton have both
experienced in debate before coming
to K. U.
The team is meeting in practice dates several times a week. In practice they debate against a negative team, composed of Julie Pierce, Rolle Hammon and Richard Hammon. The alternates are Richard Campbell, and Cornelius Pence.
It has been agreed between the schools that constructive argument will be given ten minutes, and rebutal six minutes. Judging will not be according to the Oxford system this evening. Judges who will decide the contest. Judge Arba S.VanKalenburg of the federal court, in Kansas City, Mo., has been asked to judge the debate. No word as to his acceptance has yet been received. This is perhaps the first time that this system of judging has been used in inter-college debate. A honorary judge has been assigned to the judge for his services, another innovation in debate procedure.
N. T, Veatch, president of the K. U, Alumni Club in Kansas City, together with Miss Clem Sanborn, secretary, are co-operating in the matter of advertising the debate among the Kansas City alumni.
Mr. Gilkinson makes no prediction as to prospects of winning the debate, but assures the student body that K. Wilson is creditably represented in the contest.
Honey Dodges Belle's Attempt to Capture
Down at the Stadium workmen are busy in resodding the grounds. This does not mean anything to the ordinary observer but a beautiful grounds, but to one gentleman it means much. This man is "Honey" old and colored. The gentleman is getting old, and the broken legs which mended so slowly two years ago have slowed him down considerably.
"Where have you been all of this time Honey?" was asked him a day or so ago. "Walt, yue see I don't have any honey." "How does it answer." "Honey" is always willing to talk, and removing a gigantic banana from his pocket he wiped his face and gushed sadly over the field and the once kept so spoiled and clean.
"How are you and your girl coming?" was asked.
"I ain't heard from her fur here some time, but she shere thinks lots of me yet, I tell you. She says my face is as beautiful as the pyrtun sunset, and she thinks of me for evah." Hove "Honey" exploded in a hearty laugh and as he moved off added, "But, say boy! Let me tell yu someum about her! Don't put on an off coat 'till dyj git eveetinguy got,丹 dey choke yu on de coh. But dey ain't none of dem goin' to choke 'Honey on de coh.' Another peal of loud lauther announced that the iterview was over.
Jay Janes Ready to Dispense Pep on All Occasions
Complete Organization Plan
and Announce Purposes;
Strive for Higher
Scholarship
Completion of the organization of the Jay James, pg society for women of the University, was announced Saturday.
The officers are Dorothy Maclwar,
president; Margaret Wallace, vice-president; and Dorothy Blackman,
secretary and treasurer. Committee appointments will be made shortly, according to the president.
Other Societies Are in Valley
The Jay James are patterned after similar organizations in different localities, such as the called Camps Cats. The Jay James will co-operate with the Ku Ku's in stirring up "girling" for athletic contests. Plans for basketball season will be given upon accord, according to the officers.
"We intend to keep the scholastic standards of the Jay Janes high," said Miss Mac刘. "Membership in the organization will be based on the same eligibility rules that participation in athletics is dependent on." A group of 50 faculty and student body in organizing this new group."
The following are the members. Margaret Gutsafson, Mary Engle Nora Calvert, Tennyson Beek, Katha Korsone, Dorothy Taylor, France Keeh, Helen Bryant, Anne Rooney, Opal Dewell, Dorothy Deane, Louise Wolf, Mayme Wilson, Mona Fouk, Margaret Bright.
Membership Is Given
Mary Flinkin, Eleanor Hansen,
Violet Thompson, Elizabeth Mitchah
Sylle Kiburg, Helen Hulse, Leah
Floyd, Erema McCaulay, Helen Rose
Maud Moss, Esser Kopee, Midred
Maxwell, Paul Anne Arn, Ampi Surice
Derothy Carley, Carolyn Weisensee
Lela Pyle, Reha Walton.
Gladys French, Kleim Selam, Fay Thomas, Lola Duncan, Manville Veps, Elizabeth Tucker, Ramona Tucker, Blanch Jones, Ruth Milkin Frances Milliken, Prien Rile碘, Marie Hughes, Margaret Wallace, Constance Davis, Kathleen Kaiser, Davis, Mildred Cutter, Jean Bennet Margaret Garcet Dorothy, Morothy MacLev
County Chairmen Meet
Club Committee to Make Plans for Convocation
The chairmen of two county clubs as chosen by the County Club Committee will meet Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser Chapel for a breakfast with the thesis for the general convocation to be held Wednesday at 10:00 a.m.
The committee emphasizes the use of high school assemblies rather than the usual dances and banquets, and the placing of a Jayhawker in every accredited high school. Alumni organizations will manage all social affairs for the county, assisted by the county clubs.
In order to insure a successful and definite K. U. program in the various counties during the Christmas vacation, each chairman as appointed will act as permanent chairman of the program committee in his county.
Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. W. CMeNown, and Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, will go to Wichita next week to attend a meeting of the Kansas Engineering society.
"I gotta get me a new overcoat."
"Where, library or Commons?"
WIRE FLASHES
Mexico City, Mexico - Gen-Telina Calles offered to organize and lead an army of 100,000 against the rebels in Oregon. Ohio will sanction such a move.
Wallaudchee, Ontario—Trapped in a kitchen of a blazing farm house, two mothers and their five children burned to death.
(United States)
London, Eng—Prime Minister Baldwin will consult with his colleagues of the Conservative Party during the week, and decide when to present his resignation as chief of the government.
Okahama City, Okla.—More than 200 delegates of anti-Klani organizations of Okahama are meeting here today to amalgamate the various bodies under one head. Their purpose is to combat the activities and problems in Okahama. A membership campaign is to be launched in a few days.
Renee Chemet Stands High in Musical World for Work as Violinist
Eastern Hearers Enthusiastic
Over Master Technique
in All Positions
The recital of Madame Renee Chetet, widely known violinist, to be given Tuesday evening. Dec. 12, in theatrope theater, the outstanding musical events of the year, according to Prof. Donald M. Swarthorst, d.an of the School of Fine Arts. It will be the third number of the University concert
in All Recitals
Madame Chemet appeared in New York City only a few weeks ago. The editorial comments of the newspapers on her concerts there were most enthusiastic, and prove she to be without a doubt one of the greatest violinists before the public today, according to Dean Swarthout.
The New York Sun and Globe, in speaking of her recital, comments as her lovely tone, the very vixency of her technique, thrust her into the first rank of the violinists of the world, and far ahead of any of her
"Her proam," said Dean Swarthot Saturday, "will consist of four distinct groups, which have been selected by the artist to be the best work of the artist and to appeal to all music lovers alike." It will be as follows:
Haendel (1685-1750)
Andante
2. (a) Canto amoroso — **Summertini**
(b) Deutscher Tanz — **Mozart**
(c) Holly Bush — **Moffat**
(d) Antele — **Danute**
Adante and Finale from Snain.
Allegro Moderato
ish Symphony ... Lalo
4. (a) Hindoo Chant ...Rimsky-
Mexico City, Mexico, Dec. 8 — A revolt in Vera Cruz against Presidio Obregon and his supposed successor Alvaro Lopez forms the form of actual warfare today.
Korsakow (Kreisler).
Revolt Against Obregon Takes Form of Warfa
Fighting between rebel forces under General Sanchez, leader of the insurrectionists, and troops loyal to the Mexican government took place at Jalapa, capital of the state of Vera Cruz.
(United States)
... Dvorak-Kreisler
(c) Habanera ... Saraste
Join Your County Club
Students Launch Annual Christmas Tree Celebration
Ten Dollars Furnishes Mea Ticket for One Year for Starving European
"One dollar in American money will provide approximately one meal a day for a European student for a month's time. Ten dollars will provide eight months," said Harold Burt, manager of the Student Friendship Fund and Christmas Tree tradition. "It is difficult for the average student to realize the sacrifice it means to live." He also secured a University education. That he may prepare himself for the future, he is forced to undergo many hardships, insufficient food, inadequate clothing, and only the poorest man in the world.
The Christmas tree tradition of K. U., will be observed by the entire University on Thursday night, Dec. 20. Last year the organizations of the University supported the tradition by hosting a number of activities. It is hoped by the committee in charge that the sororities and fraternities can arrange their programs so that nothing will interfere with the hearted support of the tradition.
Ask No. Other Activities
The solicitations of contributions to the student Friendship Fund will begin Monday, Dec. 17. The committee will not be compulsory; contributions will not be compulsory; each student is asked to give only that amount which he feels that he is able to give. To everyone who concludes a blue Christmas candle will be given.
Serenades to be Given
Each organization house which
shows 100 per cent contributions by
its members will receive a pair of
cards from the Christmas Tree
them to a scramble after the Chri-
stmas Tree has been lighted.
"While no specific amount has been set by the committee, is it asking the student body too much to forgo a meal or an evening's entertainment, remembering that the dollar which they would spend, would provide the necessary meal a day for the European students going to get an education," said Burt.
Gloomy Hearse Plays Host to Weary Men
Many strange places are recorded as haunts where a man could snake in for a quiet smoke and rest, but, rather, probably escape the strangest place on a Thursday afternoon. Inside the old hearse north of the Museum, lay two students quietly puffing their "fags" with the calm demeanor of one smoky creature.
Hundreds of late citizens of Lawrence have undoubtedly taken their last long ride in the glass encasement and probably made up the liveliest cage the old hearse ever held. After calmly smoking two or three cigarettes in front of the friendly hearse which had played host to them for more than an hour,
FIRST K. U. RADIO NIGHT — 1922
German Club Holds Meeting
A meeting of the German Club was held Thursday night in Fraser hall. The program consisted of victoria numbers by famous German singers. The next meeting of the club will be at the Hall. We will be in charge of Agnes Engel and Elmer Roth. A Christmas program is being planned by them for the next meeting.
THE UNION BROADCASTING COMPANY
British Subjects Await Outcome of Conference
(United Press)
London, England, Dec. 8—A half dozen British subjects await anxiously tonight the outcome of political conferences that may make one of them the next prime minister of Great Britain.
The Earl of Derby, Premier Stanley Baldwin, Ramsey MacDonald, Herbert H. Asquith, Austin Chamberlain, and but not least, David Ackermann, have been those most prominently mentioned as the head of the next government.
Rotary Club Banquet for K. U. Football Men to Be at Wiedemann's
Members of Team Will Choose Next Year's Captain; "K's" to Be Given
Flans have been completed by the Lawrence Rotary club for their annual football banquet and entertainment which will be held Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 6:15, in Wiedemann's grill room, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, members of the 1923 squad, the coaching staff, and members of the athletic board will be present. More than 125 guests are expected to attend the banquet in charge of, which W. E. Spalding is chairman.
Next year's captain will be chosen and the men who have earned letters will be announced by Coach George Clark. No announcement concerning number of men who will receive "Ks' when he attends the athletic office until that time.
Hieroglyphics Reveal Character of Artist
A definite program has been formulated by the committee in charge and they have promised an entertainment which will far outdo those of previous years. A number of stunts have been promised and speeches will be made by Chancellor Lindley, members of the coaching staff, and members of the adult program probable that one football player will be called upon to speak, but the committee has not decided yet who it will be.
"Bob" Rowland, when interviewed concerning the entertainment and banquet said, "This year's entertainment will be the best we have ever rited. Last year the banquet and stunts did not quite come up to the mark. We still are trying to make up for it this year. Many of the stunts have been planned and we have arranged to put on a good time for the men."
"The time has come," the student sight as he enters the classroom, "to rogue the room, to roughed lips, and ceiling cracks, of dates, and other things." At least, this is his state of mind according to the arms of the classroom chairs.
Who can fathom the anguish of the sketcher who grouped those two telephones and the telegraph instructor above, or the soler above, and a revolver in a far corner? Swelling and punctured hearts form a pathetic design on another arm, and cynically the chair proclaims, "It pays to advertise."
Greek letters are the favorite in scriptions; one small classroom boasts of more than five hundred of them, and they are popular, with skills and competencies following close. Stars twinkle from the desks of nearly every classroom, but one student, needing more illumination, has sketched a full sized Mazdas.
Perhaps psychologists would say that the skinned heater脖子 beside that acroerule louder enjoying a cigarette out of the window and smoke. But how would they explain the circle of an innocent bobbed head?
Evidently the Laws are the only class of students who still have faith in Jesus, and their classrooms could be drawn of that worthy old gentleman be found.
Prof: You seem very sleep; were you out late last night?
Shelk: I had to sit up with the baby sir.
Deed: Oh. I see. How old was the
sir,
Prof: Oh, I see. How old was the baby?
—Parakeet
"What a perfect itt," said the tailor as they carried the epileptic out of his shop.
Football Mentors Leave Open Date for Aggie Game
Final Action Regarding Day of Annual Tiger Battle Will Be Taken by Missouri
(By Gilbert Smith)
Nother the matter of scheduling further football games between the University and Kansas State Agricultural College, nor the change in date in the annual grid game between Missouri and Kansas were the same. The Missouri Valley coaches, athletic directors and officials, held at the new Kansas City Athletic club Saturday. However, when the Kansas and Aggie schedules were arranged by the university the two universities at the University and Director Mike Ahearn, no game was scheduled between the two state institutions. Blank spaces were left in the schedules of both teams, and the schedule should the disagreement between the institution be settled.
Missouri to Make Decision
The Missouri game was put on the schedule for both Thanksgiving day and the Saturday preceding, as final results were announced. The Missouri officials concerning the affair.
Both the Missouri mentor, Director Brewer, and Doctor Allen were in favor of the change in date as are the coaches of the two schools. If the M. University team wins Thanksgiving at Columbia next year, Kansas will make no serious objection, it was reported.
Doctor Allen and Director Ahearn had a conference lasting an hour and a half, during which the matter of further games with the Aggies was discussed. After the conference was viewed after the conference, “it is not a matter of pique on the part of K. U. that we did not schedule a game. For our part we feel that a meeting should be scheduled with the present feeling existed between the two schools.
Aggries Do Not Deny Statements "Many of the statements made by Manhattan correspondents and spectators have not been denied by Aggie school. We feel them to be true we are not entitled to a game with them. The University must keep its own self respect or no one else will. We played eight other games this year and not once were such accuracy as come in case we were wrong, Kansas, even hinted at by the other schools which we met," he continued. It was rumored at the meeting that President Jardine of the Aggie school together with Chancellor E. H. Lindsey would have conference between the directors and coaches of the schools at which the matter would be definitely settled.
"A frank free discussion is needed on both sides," said Dr. Allen. "We have left a date open and are perfectly willing to play the Ag健, but we don't know how to deal with it. We not only resent the accusation that our men are unclean, but have conclusive proof to the contrary. The officials, who ran the game, cor-
(Continued on page 4)
Offices in Fraser Hall Ready for Moving Day
"Button, button, who's got my办 office?" will be the slogan of the day, according to George Foster, registrar, when the offices in Fraser change their quarters to the Administration building, sometime in the fall. The new department will move into the registrar's present pace; the School of Education into the Chancellor's office; the Municipal Reference bureau will occupy the basement as far as the post office; and the department of finance is shifted for the commencement bureau will have the alumni office.
"I's quite a family affair," said Mr. Foster. "When are we going to move? I wish you'd tell me. I've been itching to move for six weeks. Some time during the Christmas holidays, I guess."
Mr. Laurence Bowersock, fa '21, of Los Angeles, California, who has been visiting here for the past week will return to Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. Bowersock is connected with the Los Angeles Desk Company.
"That's just killing," said the executioner as he pulled the switch.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
Helen Harvell
Rosa Downing
Helen Scott
Gilbert Smith
Staff
Wm. Wynn, Brown Grace Young
Jacqueline Sillett Floyd McColl
Robert Solberg Brewer Morgan
Paul Harrison Arch O'Bryan
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager___ John Montgomery, J
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate and graduate students, who write their thesis at the rather price list, using the name by standing for the idea. "Kaanan" is the surname of a teacher; to be clean, to be careful to be humble, to be honest. To have more serious problems to handle, in all to serve the heat of its ability the Kaanan students find.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1923
The Kansas City Star thinks the student advertiser who offers a 3-tube radio set for sale feels the urge to get down and some studying. It's not that. It's just that the professor forgets he has broadcasted that lecture jokes three times already.
MOHAMMED AND HIS MOUNTAINS
From five hundred Kansas high schools there will be graduated next spring, two or three thousand young people, many of whom will be looking toward college—and wondering. K. U. stands ready to welcome them. But like Mohammed of old, if the students do not come to K. U. then K. U. must go to them.
The agents for just this work are found in the county club now being organized on the campus. Their plan is to send over each county in the state, during the holidays, a group of wide-a-wake students, talking for the University in their homes, and from high school assembly platforms.
"Go to college; K. U. welcomes you' will be their slogan, as they seek to bring the message of the state university to those thousands of potential Jiahawkers.
Every student on the campus is automatically a part of the machine to advance K. U.; every student on the campus owes it to his University and his state to support this county club project.
OIL STOCKS AND THE NORTH POLE
A misedleist the "ad" wants a saxonist to play for one-half his board. A fellow like that deserves to subsist on half ratios.
Dr. Cook, once garrilled with the wreaths of a hero-worthy shipping crew, today faces a term behind prison bars for a gigantic oil swirl
A Mandeville of the twentieth century, he confused his dreams with reality, his hopes with facts. And he pays the penalty, whether his activities lay in the realm of exploration or oil dealing.
He cheated and he lost the game.
When he emerges from prison in 1943, the science with which he trifled, and which he dishonored by his swindle of a credulous public, will have advanced far.
The North pole may be available, then, to the casual traveler. But, Dr. Cook, behind iron bars, can take no part in new advances.
Another headline says "Tex" Kick "took in" nine millions, not designating whether they were similians or ticket holders.
"THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
Zip, zip, go the scissors of the motion picture board of censorship of Kansas slashing out many feet of film shown in other states. A woman smoking a cigarette, a man drinking some ginger ale, and a woman's ankle depicted. Frightfull! Are the members of this board appointed by Governor Davis, overlooking great points in their zeal to clean out questionable details that in fact do not make any marked difference?
The attorney general seems to think so in his appeal that the film "The Birth of a Nation" be recalled. The Governor has allowed its entrance and sees no reason why it should not be shown.
A storm of disapproval has arisen from influential men throughout the state. Perhaps they are playing in
Official Daily University Bulletin
Omicron Nu members will have their pictures taken at Lawrence's Studio, Tuesday, December 18th, at 12:30 as instead of an apparel announced.
CHANGE IN DATE;
Vol. III. Sunday, December 9, 1923 No.68
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
There will be a convocation for the county clubs at 10 a. m. Wednesday December 12th. Meetings will be scheduled at various places over the campus. The usual convocation hour will be devoted to these meetings.
politics, but if "as a citizen, a father, and as the chief law enforcer of the state" Mr. Griffith objects there must be something more than politics back of his action.
The charge is made that the only reason for showing the picture in the state is commercial, that the people are not demanding it. In other states where this film has been shown people have hissed because "it dials with an exaggerated type of race problem and reproduces in such fashion as to excuse bitter racial sentiment and hatred."
It would seem that if such is the case it is not advisable to show such a film at this time in Kansas. With the Ku Klux Klan situation sleeping down to a large extent it would tend to arouse old animosity. It is the duty of the people of Kansas to investigate the matter and bring pressure to bear when it is needed to safeguard her civilization.
HAIL TO THE HIKERS
Some students take gymnastics, some play football or basketball, or go out for track. Others hike.
Hail to the hikers! Their names are not in the sport columns, nor their pictures in the Jayhawker sessions devoted to athletics; no "rawhs" encourage them. Traveling singly, in couples or in groups, they set out to gain a few hours recreation.
Campus Opinion
Fe the Editor of the Kansan:
They have their rewards for they return with freshened minds and renewed ability to perform the work at hand.
To the Editor of the Kansas:
Your columns this week carried a statement which cannot be allowed to pass unchallenged, a statewide policy that presents unfortunate condition of the German people was a result of the French occupation of the Ruhr. The placing of responsibility for such conditions is not a simple matter.
In 1919 and 1920 German manpower prices in foreign markets them in foreign markets at prices far below production costs in other countries. This was possible because their labor was paid in the depreciated German currency, while money in the US is valid or currency of other countries. The latter went into the coffers of the operating companies, while returns to labor and taxes to the German government were in debased cur-
From that condition it has been a continued story of debasing the mark and the acquisition of productive properties by monedged interests
Something is overlooked by those who criticize France for her occupation of the Ruhr. They forget that after waging a war for which she was victorious, the German disbanded as soon as the tide turned against her, Germany acknowledged a debt which she was honor bound to pay.
Germany's power to buy wheat was destroyed long before France took action. Even if she could have purchased it must be remembered that all Europe is dominated by an expressively low价 priced market. Russia and Romania have been growing wheat in the last year at prices far lower than those of the product. The Argentine wheat grower is five cents per bushel near Liverpool, on transportation basis, than the Kansas farmer.
A continued story of debasing the mark and the acquisition of producing properties by moneyed interests. When France determined upon the policy of occupation, the Berlin government persisted in its course and its treasury was saddled with the burden of war in a still stinking city like the Ruhr. Rather than permit the returns of industry to go to France instead of into the pocketes of capitalists, the government advocated cessation of production.
Meanwhile, the value of the currency has gone to unheard of low levels. Somebody is at fault, but it is fair to say it is France in the minimum direct benefits would have gone to millions of Germans and the treasure would have been spared a tremendous burden.
They even forget the conditions of the Versalles treaty. They forget that certain capitalists were witting to make such a mistake should have gone toward the indemnity. Why not be fair to France, even if we do not agree that all her workers should pay more.
P. F. Walker
K. U. Forty Years Ago
From the Kansas Review:
"It is now in order for each student to set apart about half a term" work for the holidays, and never to forget of after the vacation begins."
"Miss Belle Stevens, 7s, is teachin
ghe government school at the Sac
and Fox Agency. Among her pu-
rials, a Webster and an
Alice Carey."
"The dance given by the Young men's Social Club on the evening of the 27th was largely attended, there being no less than fifty couples at supper. It was not one of those for which you had a chance to time. The music furnished was excellent and everyone seemed to enjoy himself, even till after 2 o'clock."
"The latest is that two more dashing young juniors are engaged, and contemplate in the near future a wedding tour to Europe. The press release of this week reunion of the class of '81 in classic Rome, about the year '88."
"Some wicked' boys rang the town clock bell on the night of the meteoric shower."
"Chas. Scott has changed his boarding place. He now rooms on Tennessee street."
"Look for the young lady's name written on Hopkins' chair in the physics class."
"It is expected that there will be at the next commencement ten graduates from the Collegiate department, ten from the Normal, and as many from the Law. We may look forward to an interesting time."
"For the want of a gymnasium the boys meet at the library' for boxing and wrestling."
Announcements for this column should be phoned to Kansan news room. K. U. 25, call editor or give to Kansan reporter before Friday noon.
Calendar for the Week
The Fable of a Hill Party
before Friday
Sunday, Dec. 9
Men's and Women's Glee Club
rehearsals, Robinson Gym.
Monday, Dec. 10
3:00 Mathematics Club, 21 E. Ad.
8:00 K. U. Radio Night, Robinson
Gymnasium
Tuesday, Dec. 11
4:30-Administration Committee of
of the College, Dean Brandt's
office.
7:00 Men's Glee Club rehearsal.
7:30 W. O. A. meeting, Fraser
Rest Room.
7:30 Bethany Circle meeting, Myers
Hall.
8:15 Chemet recital, Robinson Gym-
nasium.
Y. W. C. box will be sent to
Aransas Indiana.
Wednesday, Dec. 12
10:00 Convocation and County Clu-
me meetings, Robinson Gymnasium.
7:30 "Messiah" rehearsal, Memorial
High School.
8:00 Amount Fall Band Concert,
Fraser Hall.
Thursday, Dec. 13
4:30-Contemporary lecture for fresh*
man, room 205 Fraser; subject
"Sir James Barnie".
6:30 Bethany High Band, Christian
Church.
"Betty Lou" music comedy,
Memorial High School.
6:30 Baptist Friendship Banquet,
Baptist Church.
6:30 Kapua Phi meeting, Methodist
Church.
University Women's Club
Christmas party.
7:45-Iota chapter of Sigma XI, lecture
room of Chemistry build-
ing.
8:15 Luschee-Ringling recital, Rob-
inson Gymnasium.
Saturday, Dec. 15
"Betty Lou" musical comedy.
This is the Fable of the Lume who went to a Hill Party and found everything there except the Turnstiles and Bleachers, including the Ticket Scalper and some Referees that didn't know where they were. That kicking and Slugging were Bared, and wondering what a Guy should do when the chaperone shakes a Wicked Elbow in your face, Smiles Effectively, and Plants one of her hands. He wished old Kelly to call an Off-Tackle play and go thrue for a Touchdown, but instead played Safety and consequence was thrown for a Loss, until some big Lout came abroadside and Blocked him, taking his Stair Team-Team, and sending he the Side Lines, yelling to Time Out.
Saturday, Dec. 16
"Betty Lou" musical comedy
Memorial High School.
And then he went up and Mumbled with the Umpires, who gave him the Gilt Mitt and commenced Talking about the Wonderful Decorations. He said he had gone Gal in the fifth Inning, declaring him a poor Base-Runner, and seemed all Put out about it. The Goof admitted he wasn't any South Paw with the Women, but Maintained he at least knew the Ground Rules of the Big Ten, where he made an error by taking the Comedian for the Dean of Men
Along about the Ninth Inning, when the orchestra had only four Minutes to Play, two Lights were
CAULK CLUB
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1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Every Day ... 8:20 to 5:30
Consultation Hours
Ryland C. Petty ... 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 to 11:30
Frank W. Rising .. 2:30 to 3:30
Miss Fay Thomas, Secretary,
authorized to accept any
payments, or to transact any busi-
ness related to her duties as editor
or business manager.
IMPORTANT: Just now the pressing business of the Jayhawker is collection and glosses. You should turn their glossses in before the Christmas vacation. In four—n four days after the vacation.
Office in Room 6. Journalism
Bldg. Phone: K. U. 32.
still going, and the Game had been keyed up to a No Hit match, when they suddenly broke into "Yes, We Gota no Pannanas" with the follow-up, "Yes, I Got a one dead (piano player run to Death), One in serious condition (orchestra leader swallowed an E-flat saxophone), three pianos smashed, and four hundred new entrants found at the Toeka Aquarium.
Moral: It's a Great life, but we all Weaken.
Authorities report the discovery of a freshman who thought the Beauty Art Institute was a charm school for men.
She—I wouldn't marry you if you were the only man in the world. He—Of course you wouldn't. You'd get killed in the rush.
"Not a bad looking car you have what. What's the most you ever got out of it?" "Six times in one mile."
—The Lyre
Shoe Repairing AS IT SHOULD BE DONE You are Assured of it at EVANS SHOE SHOP
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Men's Caps $2 to $3.50
A man holding a tablet.
"NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR"
TRANSFER
C. M. A. B. R.
He Will Say, How'd You Guess It?
If Christmas means more to you than just the 25th of December, choose a present for a man here at a Man's Own Shop. Warm his heart, his back, his chest, his hands, or his feet with one of our splendid Ulsters, or one of our tasty—warm knitted jackets, or a pair of buckskin gloves or some ribbed or clocked Wool Hose. These are presents from any Woman to any Man that will reflect her intelligence, instead of reflecting upon it, and that will arouse pleasure in the gift and pride in the giver.
And Remember—"Gifts to Wear
Leave you Money to Spare"
Buy Christmas Seals—Help Fight Tuberculosis
Ober's
READ TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Driving Gloves
$1.65 to $7.50
Dress Gloves
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TOLUENA
Men's Pajamas
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$85c to $2
13 SHOPPING
DAYS TILL
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
County Club Meeting Places
A general convocation is called for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of organizing county and state clubs for every student in the University. Chairman have been appointed for every county, and they will preside at their respective meetings. Following is a list of the various clubs, and places of meeting:
COUNTY | CHAIRMAN | MEETING PLACE
Allen | Garlinghouse, Marjorie | 308 Fraser
Anderson | Swinger, Claire | 209 West Ad.
Atchison | Cochrane, Miriam | 203 Fraser
Barton | Kendall, Don | Praser Chapel
Barber | Fullerton, Chester | 211 C. Ad.
Bourbon | Leffler, Paul | 311 Fraser
Brown | Means, Walker | 205 Fraser
Butler | Grady, Howard | 104 Green
Chase | Davis, Elnora | 202 C. Ad.
Chautauqua | McCoy, Wayne | 203 C. Ad.
Cheokee | Field, Fred | 200 Fraser
Cheyenne | Lawless, Ruth | 104 W. Ad.
Clark | Sewers, Virgil | 205 C. Ad.
Clay | Portnum, Don | 105 E. Ad.
Cloud | Gifford, Margaret | 112 W. Ad.
Coffey | Griffin, Melvin | 210 E. Ad.
Comanche | Meyers, Claude | 110 Fraser
Cowley | Hawkins, Harry | 105 Green
Crawford | DeLong, Jessie | 312 Fraser
Decatur | Craven, Clee | Praser Rest
Dickinson | Peterson, Harriet | 105 E. Ad.
Doniphan | Pierce, Raymond | 202 Geology
Douglas | Testerman, R. E. | Gymnasium
Edwards | Hampton, Ernest | 206 C. Ad.
Elk | Harner, Ollin | 201 C. Ad.
Ellis | Madden, Susan | 208 C. Ad.
Ellsworth | O'Donnell, Kathleen | 209 C. Ad.
Finney | Morrill, Skye | 210 C. Ad.
Feard | Gold, Ruth | Snow Basement
Franklin | Marcell, Helen | 210 Fraser
Geary | Montgomery, John | 201 Gymnasium
Gove | Harrington, W. P. | Geology Lab.
Graham | Manaugh, Frank | 204 Gymnasium
Gray | Herron, Tom | Museum
Greeley | Liggitt, Harry | Museum
Greenwood | Pecht, Robert | 201 Fraser
Hamilton | Bryant, John S. | 213 C. Ad.
Harper | Titus, Andrew | Pub. Spkg. Office
Harvey | Hildreth, Ruth | Balcony, Fraser Chapel
Hodgeson | Kesper, Theorede | 110 Fraser
Jackson | Abnbuell, Edward | 102 W. Ad.
Jefferson | Huddleston, Don | 201 Blake
Jewell | Henninger, Carl | 204 Blake
Johnson | Rogers, Charles | 204 Blake
Kearney | Lite, Cecil | C. Ad. Chapel
Kingman | Nickel, Donald | 102 Blake
KIowa | Bennett, Jean | Fraser Chapel
Labette
Lane | King, Ralph | 214 C. Ad.
Leavenworth | O'Keefe, Keefe | 102 Journals
Lincoln | Cooper, Frank | 208 Blake
Limn | Classen, Ashley | 306 Fraser
Legan | Vicecoff, Lord | Fraser Chapel
Lyon | Morgan, Howard | 108 W. Ad.
Marion | Wolfinbarger, Willard | 111 E. Ad.
Marshall | Rodkey, Ruth | Geology Library
McPherson | Hawkinson, Willard | 109 E. Ad.
Meade | Holderman, Fred, Jr. | 110 Blake
Miami | McGrath, Allen | 200 Blake
Mitchell | Davis, Harold | 215 C. Ad.
Montgomery | Beverick, Barton | 211 Fraser
Morris | Coffin, James | 110 W. Ad.
Morton | Smith, Harold | Fraser Rest Room
Nemaha | Meisser, James F. | 4 Green
Neosho | Carlson, Everett | 307 Fraser
Ness | Williams, Harold | 216 C. Ad.
Norton | Matthews, Victor | 217 C. Ad.
Osage | McNalley, Joseph | 203 E. Ad.
Ohonee | Mongerger, George | 208 W. Ad.
Ottawa | Gage, Mariana | 9 E. Ad.
Pawnee | Axter, Wayne | 7 E. Ad.
Phillips | Ryther, Thomas | 6 E. Ad.
Pratt | Harkrader, Caroline | 201 E. Ad.
Rawlins | Carlson, Ernest | Fraser Rest Room
Reno | Fontron, John | 202 W. Ad.
Republic | Hogin, James | 205 W. Ad.
Rice | Sangget, Belva | 1 W. Ad.
Pottwatomie | Armstrong, David | 205 Geology
Riley | Cameron, Bert | 5 W. Ad.
Rooks | Hansen, Theorede | 217 C. Ad.
Rush | Young, Lawrence | Fraser Chapel
Russell | Nutting, Noel | Fraser Chapel
Saline | Walker, Addison | Fraser Chapel
Scott
Sedgwick | Scholenberger, Dorothy | 103 Green
Seward | Spradling, George | 218 C. Ad.
Shawnee | Reame, Joe | 106 Green
 Sheridan | Reed, Bernice | Fraser Rest
Sherman | Horton, Dorothea | Fraser Rest
Smith | Stevens, Francis | Fraser Rest
Stafford | Gates, Arthur | Fraser Chapel
Stevens | Browning, Gates | Fraser Chapel
Summer | Hackney, Roger | Fraser Rest
Thomas | Crumley, Kenneth | 209 C. Ad.
Trigo | Sweet, Leonard | Fraser Chapel
Wabainsee | Eckles, Blanche | 107 W. Ad.
Wallace | Carter, Gladys | 220 C. Ad.
Washington | Rooney, Anne | 108 E. Ad.
Wilson | Petti, Geraldine | 207 E. Ad.
Woodside | Degler, Carol | 205 E. Ad.
Wyandotte | Brotherson, Lewis | Little Theater
Kansas City, Mo.:
Westport High | Moore, Dick | Gymnasium
Northeast High | Snell, Frank B. | Gymnasium
Manual High | Duncan, Lela | Gymnasium
Central High | Saltmarsh, Louise | Gymnasium
Missouri | Brown, Robert L. | Blake Hall
Oklahoma | Willey, Pete | Geology Hall
St. Joseph, Mo.; Schurn, Agnes | Blake Lecture Room
Out of State | Gayford, Dorothy | K. U. Commons
ONLY SIXTEEN DAYS 'TILL CHRISTMAS
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Student Convention to Discuss Urgent Questions of Today
Approximately Twenty-five K.U.
Delegates Will Make Trip
to Indianapolis
Approximately twenty-five student delegates from the University will attend the ninth quadrential Student Volunteer convention to assemble at Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, inclusive, according to Tudzhi Tulah, M. C. A. Kerr, by request of the 2,000 delegates from the nation and 200 from foreign lands will discuss vital questions of today.
Four great issues will constitute the challenge of the convention toward Christian service, namely: international problems, racial relations, economic and industrial questions, and the Renaissance and Youth Movement. The convention will be discussed in 100 each to discuss these questions. Ted Shultz has been appointed leader of one of these groups.
Internationally recognized speakers will furnish the background for forum sessions. Drs. John R. Mott, and G. Sherwond Eddy of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A., Dr. Cheng Ching Yi, national leader of the Shanghai Movement, and J. E. K. Aggrey, native of the Gold Coast in Africa, are some of the noteworthy speakers.
Plans for a special train carrying the Kansas delegates are being arranged by M. H. McKea of the state Y, M. C. A. The delegates from K. U. will meet at Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Shultz has not made the final arrangements as to the University delegation.
Rock Chalk Works Twice
Professor Finds Way to Heat Same Yell Again
Since it was impossible for Professor Crawford, of the history department, to attend the Thanksgiving game, he tuned in on Kansas City by radio, getting the game play by play. Suddenly through the air came
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
Learn to Dance
But let's not do a thing unless we do it well. Dancing is a social science. It develops personality. Again we will all agree that if it were a choice between a splendid dancer and one who had a strong character, a personality, and a winning way;
Social Classical
Wet Wet Imperfect
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
(Continued tomorrow)
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
The Fun Show of the World, and
this Time
One Night Theatres, Dec. 13
Common-Sense Prices
50c, 75c, $1.00, and a few at $1.50
On Sale Tuesday; Dec. 11
The explanation is that sound travels through the air at the rate of about 1100 feet a second, electrical speed is 345 miles per second through space at the speed of 186,000 miles a second. It is 80 miles to Kansas City and back. The "Rock Chalk" was sent to Kansas City and in approximately 1-200 of a second.
WANT ADS
Professor Crawford's house is a little over a mile from Stadium field. Since sound travels about 1100 feet, once it took five seconds for the "Rock Chalk" from the field to reach Professor Crawford's house.
the famous old "Rock Chalk." Just at the moment the yell finished, Professor Crawford stepped out onto the porch, and within four second heard the same "Rock Chalk" coming through the air from Stadium field. In other words as Professor Pattert heard it eventually heard it before he heard it."
Professor Crawford has one of the best receiving sets in Lawrence, getting different points in Canada and Cuba with only a fifteen inch loop. The other night he heard a program playing on his television another serial, ground or loop connections. Professor Crawford made the set himself.
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses some time Thursday. Return to Kansan Office or call 1619 Blue. tf
GEORGE N. MANUSCRIPT CALIBRIUM
BRINGING UP
FATHER
ON BROADWAY
MOTHERS — Ladies, experienced,
will care for children in your home,
day or night for very small fee.
Reference. Phone 1591. D11
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter,
inquire E. F. Heiperman, Ins.
Bldg. D12
FOR RENT — Seven-room house
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiro-
neurology. Published by
the Library.
Phone 118.
O. R. C. ALBRIGHT, chirotherapist. Op-
sistry and examination free.
O. R. A. HULTE, Perkins Building. Tele-
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
We have the only Engrafting Press in the city. Save time by having your work done at home.
Christmas Cards Are Ready
thoroughly modern, double garage,
close to University and Memorial
High School. 200 W. 15th, phone
2537. D16
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St.
LOST—A gold trimmed Conklin fountain pen. Finder kindly return to Business office at Fraser.
FOUND pair tortoise-shell glasses in case marked, "Dr. H. Marshall, Oculist, Hertington, Kan." Owner may claim by paying for this ad.
WANTED—Washing and ironing to
come. Call 1359.
N9 FOR SALE-One three-tube radio
set, a one-tube radio set, and a
Shaue player-piano. Phone 2107
White.
FOR RENT - Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W 14th, with board or without. A comfy home for you - come and see
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
Wilson Beauty shop now open at
Wilson drug store, 643 Mass. st.
phone 31 for appointment, Mrs. Chas
H. Wilson.
D-10
University Shining Parlor moved to a new location at 1344 Tenn. St. "Let us Shine your Shoes"
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
Bowersock Theatre
Tomorrow
Night
GEO E. WINTZ Presents the
25 SONG
HITS
25
VENUS
A joyful harlequinade,
with the most alluring
cofferie of heart snatchers
ever gathered outside
a Sultans Seraglio.
Book by
NYRA BROWN
Music by
CG Paynard
Original and Number One
Geo E. Wintz Company
WITH
NYRA BROWN
AND JOHNNY GETZ
SEASONS SUPERB SPECTACLE
Lowland Express, Stairs of Gold.
Crystal Promenade de Volupté.
America's Prize Winning Venusos.
Wedding at Westminster.
Night on a South Sea Island.
The Moulin Rouge.
SEE!
MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING RECEIVED
Prices: 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 plus tax
Good Seats Still Available at Box Office
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Renee Chemet
EMINENT FRENCH VIOLINIST
"Second only to Kreisler"-N. Y. Evening Sun
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 11
8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions — $2.00 and $1.50
Tickets on Sale at
Round Corner Drug Store
Business Office — Fraser
Office — School of Fine Arts
Moved!
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Ready for Business in our New Cleaning Plant
Phone75
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coaches' Opinions
(By Gilbert Smith)
Various directors and conches of Missouri Valley and other schools were questioned concerning their beliefs on different phases of athletics in the valley and other enities. The statements of some of them appear here;
Coach Gwinn Henry, football coach at Missouri; "I believe that a change date of the Missouri-Kansas game would really be favored to both sides," he says. I can say nothing definite about the matter as we have not decided."
"Tug" Wilson, director of athletics at Drake University; "We are supporting the Kansas relays, and will continue to do so, as we think they a 'e a good thing for the Valley. Our teams will be entered in the Kansas event and we hope to have some of the southern teams which come to Kansas entered in our own meet. Last year the Drake over the crowd gave great support that even attended a World track meet. In all there were 1,600 athletes and 22,000 spectators in attendance. One world's record was broken and three American records shattered in last year's Drake relays."
George L. Rider, director of athletics at Washington University: "The football teams in the Valley this year were the best I ever seen. The spirit was good, with a few minor exceptions which I believe will be ironed out. There were more good teams in the Valley this year
Football Mentors Leave Open Date for Aggies
(Continued from page 1)
respondents for Kansas City papers, and others have all stated that Kansas played the game in a clean way."
Directors Arrange Schedules were arranged during the early part of the conference and the following were arranged for Kan-
Oct. 5—Open.
Oct. 11—Open.
Oct. 18—Open.
Oct. 5—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 1—Washington U. at St Louis
Nov. 8—Drake at DesMoines.
Nov. 15—Oklahoma at Lawrence
Nov. 22 or 27—Missouri at Colum-
Football
Baseball April 11-12—Nebraska at Lincoln. (No Games)
April 18-19—Kansas relays.
April 24-25—K. S, A. C. at Manhattan.
May 5-6—Washington U. at St.
Louis
May 9-10 - Ames at Lawrence
May 13-15 - Missouri at Columbia
May 16-17 - Missouri at Lawrence
May 19-20 - Washington U. at
May 25-27—K. S. A. C. at Lawrence.
June 7-9—Nebraska at Lawrence
Truck—Indoor
Feb. 9—K. C. A. c at Kansas City.
Feb. 27—K. U.-M. U. dual meet at
Kansas City.
March 1—Illinois Relays.
March 8—Missouri Valley.
Truck, Outdoor.
April 19—Kansas Relays.
April 25–26—Drake Relays.
May 3—K. S. A. C. at Manhhattan.
May 17—Missouri at Columbia.
May 24—Missouri Valley (tenative)
May 31—Open.
date, place not set).
June 7—National Inter-Collegiate Meet and Olympic tryouts, at Chicago.
Wrestling
Feb. 8—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 16—Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 21—Ames at Lawrence.
March 1—Missouri (probably at
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than ever before and they are a credit to this part of the country. They compare favorably with teams from any section of the United States. We did not have a successful season this year but have no alliab."
WIEDEMANN'S
Henry Schulte, director of athletics at the University of Nebraska; $^a$Yes, I think that intersectional games, such as were played by Nebraska this year against Syracuse and Notre Dame are of value to Valu. The latter is made by Kansas and Missouri in trying Nebraska this year we are given an opportunity of comparing the Valley elevers with others in the country when the Nebraska standing is seen. So long as the Valley can hold its own the standing is enhanced. Other teams from other states as soon as they are ready. The most interesting feature of the season was the triangular tie of K. U. with Nebraska
K. U. with M. U., and Nebraska with
M. U."
W. S. Chandler, basketball coach at Iowa State and former Wisconsin star: "Certainly basketball helps to develop football players and vice versa. Muscular co-ordination and proper grip are necessary in basketball as in no other sport and the difference between men who play basketball and those who enter into other sports only is easily seen when they suit up. A basketball man will handle himself on the court better than another. Many star football men in the Valley are also basketball players."
Athletic Director Belmont, University of Texas: "Our sports in the Southwest conference are under the control of the University of Missouri Valley. The eight schools
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Advertising Service
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Service Fellowship
Class room and the store are closely linked together.
Students may enter second term February 4, 1924.
For further information write—
For further information write:
Dk. Names A. Washington, New York University, School of Retailing
Washington State, New York City
TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR BETTY LOU
ALL-UNIVERSITY MUSICAL COMEDY
Mayne Wilson
Jerry Ward
Mary Bryant
Louise Cowdery
Mabel Ludeman
Eleanor Hansen
Salesmen:
Blanche Buttershill
Grace Winnor
Sally Tucker
Helen Mark
Jones
Mayne
Mildred Osborne
Between Classes at Fraser Check Stand Commons at Noon
Fri. and Sat. Nights Dec.14 and 15
H. S. Auditorium
Prices: 50c
Varsity Theatre
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
Shows: 2:30 · 4 · 7:30 · 9
Prices: 10c & 33c
the lover.
A.5-2001
A massive screen version of the sensational Oriental romance.
One of the outstanding dramatic triumphs of motion picture history.
The Famous Stage Play In Pictures
DISTINCTIVE PICTURES CORPORATION pnbd GEORGE ARLISS in GREEN GODDESS
With ALICE JOYCE
DAVID POWELL and HARRY T. MOREY
Designed by BORRENS HALSKEY from the famous stage play by WILLIAM ARCHESI
Designed by SIDNEY OLGOTT. Distributed by GOLDEN COMPETITION
athlete to attend his institution. The faculty at Texas is against inter-sectional games if they interfere with scholarship in any way and we will not take trips of long duration. We feel, however, that the Valley is better equipped and for that reason send our teams to compete with Valley schools."
which compose this conference are progressive and are trying to keep free from the evils of professionalism and other blights upon college athletes. In our conference we have a rule that you must not carry any or any other officially connected with a school shall even mention the school in an attempt to get a prospective
THE MOST IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
JOINT RECITAL OF
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
and Soprano
ROBERT RINGLING
Baritone
Assisted by
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Pianist
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Inter-Fraternity Council Restricts Use of Taxicabs
Date of Annual Smoker Sec
for Dec. 17; Stag Party
Will Be Given
Jan 10
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1923
Jan. 10
The date for the Inter-Fraternity smoker was definitely set for Dec. 17 by the Inter-Fraternity council to accept the invitation, the smoker, a stag party, was planned for Jan. 10. A resoultion was adopted asking the students to cooperate in refraining from the use of tasks or forms and indexcible with them.
The smoker is an annual meeting of the representatives of the sixteen national fraternities here at the UiI university. A program has been arranged which will furnish the entertainment for the mec
Expenditure is Unnecessary
The resolution banning the use of taxis except for formals and inclement weather made in co-county areas is unlawful, and the situation of the organization that no corruptions are to be worn at parties and that no favors are to be given whose intrinsic value is more than $1
That unrestrained use of taxis for all parties, Varieties, and other similar uses on the ground during on too expensive a plane, was the sentiment expressed in the meeting. The delegates and that in their opinion there was a great deal of interest in the possibility of being in the use of taxis just because a few men had begun the habit.
No. 69
Women Must Co-operate
"The success of this action depends on the organization, and incidentally, the women themselves. While the individual organizations can act separately, nevertheless, public sentiment is the essential influence. The delegates, furthermore, should work with the men who use their own cars should be requested to observe the resolution in order to not embarrass others not so fortunately situated. The delegates believe that such excesses of power should be curbed," said Charles Hall, president of the city this morning.
The big stag party is to be for the presidents of the national fraternities, house managers, delegates to the conference, and alternates, and the officers of the conference. Harry Jenicke, 124, and Dave Brown, 124 were appointed as a committee to arrange for the party.
Renee Chemet to Give Concer Tuesday Night
Recital Arouses Interest
"Interest in the recital of Madame Renee Chemet, foremost woman violinist of the world, to be given Tuesday night as the third number of the University concert course, is running high," said Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, this warning. "There are some students who don't know it, and students intending to purchase tickets should not delay."
"The artistry of Madame Chemet defies description," said Dean Swarthout. The Pristol Evening News says of her: "It seems like gilding refined gold to attempt to describe the beauty of her playing There are many violinists, but only one Chemet." She is using the cute Maude Gauwell voice used by the late Maud Powell in all of her concerts."
The members of Mu Phi, honorary musical sorority will have charge of the stage decorations for the concert. Reservations are for sale at the Fine Arts office and the business office of the University.
Positions Open to Men During Christmas Week
Many and various positions are available for men during the Christ- mas vacation, according to Tom Poore c25, secretary of the Y. M. C. A should be for such positions. Should he at the Y. M. C. A office at once.
City merchants are looking for men to assist with the Christian rush and to work during inventory which will extend through most of the month. The company is filled with Ted Shultz at the Y, M C. A, office or telephone to 380.
Railroad Safety Brakes Reduce Travel Accidents
Officials of the Rock Island railroad recently announced that the Regan brake device has proved capable of stopping a train travelring ory-five miles an hour without an engineer in the cab, according to a report to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Should an engineer attempt to stop a train connected to the block signal system contacts with a controlling device on the locomotive and applies the airbrazers automatically.
Forty-nine carriers are installing various types of automatic train-control devices for tests and are making monthly reports to the commission on the operation of the systems. The annual report says "The need for continued effort to prevent a way accident may bring great loss to personnel, to persons, and destruction of property, can hardly be overstated."
Kansas Authors Club Will Open Afternoon Meeting to Students
Program Announced Includes Speeches, Reception, and Banquet
Members of the Kansas Authors' Club of the second congressional district will meet in Lawrence, Friday, March 21. The club, who is president of the club will preside at the afternoon meeting which is to be in room 205, Fraser hall; it is open to students interested in writing and are interested in the club's work.
Speakers at the meeting will be Karl Meningger, of Topeka; W. S. Johnson of the department of English; Earl N. Manchester, director of Library; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, editor of this book; Lynn of the department of English; and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
E. L. Whitcomb, Miss Rose Morgan, Mrs. Harty Brown Tracey, Maries Garrick, and Mrs. Edith Chary from their own works at the meeting.
A reception will be held for the members at the home of Miss Maraget Lynn at 6 p. m., followed by a banquet at the Hillport, when G. P Morehouse of Topeka, who is secreting the bill, will serve as host master.
the committee on arrangements consists of Margaret Larkin, c24, who is vice-president, Chancellor of the University of Margaret Lynn, and Alfred Hill.
Eagles and Dollars Head Coinage Lis
The United States mints were principally engaged in the manufacture of double eagles and standard silver dollars during the last fiscal year which ended June 30, according to the Secretary of the Treasury.
The total coinage amounted to $172,198,760 of which $160,190,000 in standard silver dollars and the balance in subsidiary and minor coins. The value of surplus billion, $13,990,000 in coinage amounted to $26,175,791.
The annual settlement of accounts of the mints was entirely satisfactory, the report stated. The tests made by the Annual Assay Commission showed that all coins manufactured during the year were within the legal requirements as to weight and fineness.
Economists Ball to be Given Soon
A committee has been appointed to take charge of the Economists' Ball to be given sometime in January. The appointments were made by Mark Putnam, president of the Economic Majors. The committee is made up of Harvey Jernoy, mc28, and James Pena, c32. Hardouin Greenleaf, c23. The ball is to be open to all majors in the department of economics, according to Mr. Jetmore.
Jack Delany, e'22, and John Spon-
able, fa'25, will be in Lawrence next
Friday to attend the Phi Gam pig
dinner.
In addition to the domestic coinage the mints made 3,000,000 pieces coin for foreign governments.
"Bud" Bowersock, who is now connected with the A B Desk Company in Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting his mother, M. W. E. Bowersock.
Thirteen Women and Twelve Men to Be Delegates
Students Chosen to Attend Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis Christmas
Thirteen women and twelve men will attend the Student Volunteer convention at Indianapolis this year. Further appropriations are expected which will allow a larger delegation from K. U.
The regular delegates from the women are: Dorothy Maclvur, Miriam Hand, Vesta Morton, Alice McLean, Jill Smith, and Rosie Rose, Green Garner, Margaret Burcher, Margery Day, Anna Dorothy Lester. The special delegates, who are not official but have the same privileges, include Irene Koenkeus, and Ruth Terry.
The delegates from the University who will represent the men are: Francis Kramer, Richard E. Henson, Albert H. Feearing, Ralph E. Smith, Wallace Mae, Ted E. Odson, Wm D. Somerville, Walter L. Morrison, Wm Wade Pierce, Arthur Weber, Le Verne Fratt, and Burl Stugard.
Special Train Provided
A special train will take the Kansas Delegation from Kansas City. The train will be routed over the Rock Island island from Kansas. It will go through the Big Four to Indianapolis. There will be about 150 delegates from Kansas.
Waltgr Morrison, c24, was eclec-
chairman of the K. U. decession. The group which will attend the convention are holding meetings every Tuesday at Westminster Hall in order to discus-
tion the fate of the group will be taken
at the convention.
Five thousand delegates from schools in the United States and two hundred delegates from foreign countries are expected to attend the convention. Forum groups of about one hundred each will be formed to discuss the problems before the convention. The main issues to be discussed include economic relations, economic and industrial questions and the Renaissance and Youth Movement. Ted Shultz secretary of the University Y. M. C.A., has been appointed to lead one of these discussion groups.
Lutheran Convention Held
K. U. Students Elected Officers of Association
First annual conference of the
Southwestern region of the Lutheran
Student Association of America met
here last Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
This region is composed of the
Eastern states, Colorado, Calhoma,
Oklahoma, and Missouri.
The Conference opened Friday evening with a dinner followed by an address on "Student Loyalty" by the Rev. N. D. Gooching. Discussion and presentation day with addresses at night by the Rev. A. J. Biel, Hutchinson, and Miss Agnes Christianson, Bethany College. The conference closed Sunday after a sermon "The Call of the Lord," by Dr. E. F. Philbald, Bethany College.
The regulation candle service will be used and will be conducted by Ruth Terry, c24, president of the organization, as sympathy with the organization is the basis of membership. Following the service, a membership tie will be given to the social committee Schollerberg c24, is chairman.
Officers of this region were elected, Ted Olson and John Heinrich, K. U. students, received the offices of secretary and chief counsel, Ted Olson is also one of the delegates of this region to the National Conference at Indianapolis. The Southwestern Region Conference will be held at the University of Nebraska next year.
Recognition services will be held at 4:30 Tuesday, Dec. 11 in Myers hall for the 100 new members of the Y. W. C. A.
Y.W.C.A. Candle Service Held for New Member
Join Your County Club
About thirty out-of-town delegates were present from the University of Colorado, University of Nebraska, and University of Kansas, K. S. A., C. S. and Bethany College
Chicago, Dec. 10—Scholarships for worthy students in the form favored for a memorial to the late President Harding by the Kiwisan Internationa-
tional University of Kansas City, general chairman of the Kiwisan public affairs committee.
NEWS TABLOIDS
Kansas City, Dec. 10—"Counterfeiters are particularly alive at this time of year just preceding Christmas, William H. Davenport, United States secret service agent, has issued a list to all shoppers. Any detection of spurious notes should immediately be reported to his office, he says.
Verna Cruz, Dec. 10—Reactionary rebels force in Mexico have captured Jalapa, capital of the state of Verna Cruz. Two hundred prisons, including Colón, Mayer and the provisional governor Angel Casarin, were taken.
Washington, Dec. 10—Formal anouncement of President Coolidge's candidacy for the Republican nomination to president has been made.
The friends of President Coidge, Frank W. Stearns, the president's closest friend, has said, are organizing his campaign under the guidance of the National Commission, a member of the national committee who will act as his representative.
Ponce City, Okla., Dec. 10—No advertisising signs will be seen on the new highway between Ponce City and Newirkw, Okla., for the county commissioners have ordered them taken down.
Erie, Pa., Dec. 10—Nine persons were killed and seven injured in a crash between a stalled motor and a section of the New York Twentieth Century Limited train, near Forsyth, New York.
University Students Asked to Purchase Tuberculosis Seals
Douglas County Clinic Diagnose One Hundred and Ninety Cases in Year
"Save a Life for Christmas" is the motto of the Red Cross campaign this year in the sale of Christmas cakes, the only method used by the tuberculosis association for raising money for those with HIV. It is located in Douglas county.
The response to the appeal of Douglas county citizens to aid in the fight against tuberculosis by purchasing the seals is more generous this year than in former years, according to campaign officials, as people in Douglas county, one hundred stamps being placed in each letter, Over $500 reached the committee in charge of the mails at the close of the first day. This was the biggest return from stamps mailed out in January. The Christmas seal sale was begun four years ago, officials believe.
"The K. U. quotation for the Christmas saisons is $500, or 50,000 stamps," said Mrs. Seba Eldridge, executive secretary of the Douglas county drive. "Last year $200 was raised. This year's will be in campus in charge of Helen Rambo.
Find Prebistoric Blood Stains
How long will a blood stain last? A British scientist has discovered the fossil remains of a mammoth buried until ages ago. The sand under the fossil was stained black and was cemented together with iron, forming a dark patch which did not expand after the heat of the bone. He suggests that the stain was due to iron in blood which oozed out of the meat and bone of the defunct mammoth.
One hundred and ninety were examined for tuberculosis at the city hospital, two-thirds were ex-servers'men. The other patients were all walks of life, and some were students in the University. The clinic also supplied $100 worth of milk to families where there were tuberculosis patients.
Join Your County Club
The annual Rotary Club football hammet will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. in Wickede room instead of Tuesday at 6:15 as previously announced.
...
Three New Valley Coaches Stiffen 1924 Competition
Teams of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska Will Find Strong Opponents This Year
Valley basketball teams will be more evenly matched this year, according to the reports sent in from universities in the Missouri Valley. The idea of a walk-a-way by Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska has gone, as three coaches are making their debut in Missouri Valley basketball this year.
C. W. Corsaut, a graduate of Salina Westleyan and also from the Y. M. C. A. College of Chicago, is the new coach for the Aggies. Corsaut coached the Kansas City, Kansas high school for three years producing his last year, the team that won the Division I basketball champions last April. Corsaut is a coach of no little merit and is not termed an easy mark by valley coaches.
Pikers Contemplate Surprise
Pikers Contribute "SERVICES"
The Pikers at St. Louis are expecting a surprise for the wounded, with old men back as nucleus around which to build a camp, Donald White, a graduate of Purdue University, is the new coach at Washington. White starred for Purdue in '10 and '20 and produced a championship high school team in the eart the last two years.
Kling, former Nebraska basketball star and coach there in 1974, couldn't resist the call of his aba mater and returned this year again with a determination which the valley will sooner or later feel.
Oklahoma Has Frost Material
McDermott, coach at Oklahoma,
Missouri State University,
year as he has some fresh stunner
material with which to work.
Coaches, Solen of Drake, Edward
Edwards, and Ruth Honors,
all have hopes for valley honors.
Missouri has already begin to coast of winning the valley. Conch Bond has returned this year and is working with the same determination hey with his grid-warriors, with the sole idea if beating Kansas.
Date of Banquet Changed
Rotary Club Dinner for Squad Will Be Thursday
The third annual banquet in honor of the coaches and members of the football squad, given by the Lawrence Rotary Club, will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 15, instead of Friday evening, Dec. 11, as was announced
Members of this year's squad, the coaches, members of the athletic board, and the local Rotary Club will receive an official invitation, one said, Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, this morning. On the cover of the programs will be a scene from the snow game on Saturday night, and will have the names of the men recommended for K'12, the record of the team, a statement about the uncrooked goal line, and a blank space for photos, who will be chosen at this meeting.
"The Rotary Club is going to make this banquet the best ever. The aim of the club is to outshine the banquet by winning it. The basketball team last spring, so this banquet will be one not soon to be missed as those attending." Continued Mr. Hill.
Sergeant D'Ambra Wins
Roto-Gravure Contes
Sergeant A. P. D'Ambra, instructor in Military Science and Tactics attached to the local R. O. C. tU. won first prize in the Journal-Post poto-gravure section photography contest yesterday.
The winning photograph was one which was taken during the Drake-Kansas football game. It showed Drake making a quarterback attempt by O'Bryangh, Drake quarterback, as he was reaching for Boelter, Drake's star halfback. Sergent D'Ambra has taken pictures of every game this season, with an attempt in the Journal-Post context.
The school of law of the University of Minnesota has adopted the honor system. It is elective for each incoming student as to whether the degree is for job or for study.
Christmas Decorations in Front of Bank Stolen
Some of the Christmas trees from in front of the Watkins bank, which formed part of the holiday decorations of the business district of Lawton, are still there and forty of these small trees have been placed along Massachusetts street from Sixth to Eleventh streets. They are to be covered with tinsel and other decorations and along with them a gala event will give Lawrence a gala appearance.
On Saturday Dec. 15, Santa Clua will appear on the street and distribute candy and little toys to the children early afternoon until Christmas. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has offered a reward for the arrest and conviction of an alleged shoplifter according to C. L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Raymond G. Carey Is Awarded Kansas Rhodes Scholarship
Instructor at Southwestern Selected From Fifteen Candidates
Raymond G. Carey, of Southwestern College, was awarded the Kansas Rhodes Scholarship by the state committee which met here Saturday, according to an announcement made this morning by Dr. Frank Strong, secretary-chairman of the committee, in Green hall and conducted perusal interviews with the men all day Saturday.
Mr. Carey is a graduate of Southwestern College, and at the present time is employed as an instructor in English at that school. He has also done graduate work in Chicago; Mr. Carey is not related to William Hutchison of Hitchison which awarded the Kansas scholarship in 1921.
“Mr. Carey is an excellent scholar and a broadly trained man,” said Doctor Strong. “He has read widel in history, political science and literature. He has wide intellectual interests and has shown marked capacity for leadership. Mr. Carey strongly favored outdoor sports and have done some track work. His personal character is of the highest type.
The list of elections for all of the states in which selections were made this year was announced this morning by the secretary of the Rhodes Trust fund.
"The key to the election to a Rhodes scholarship is a broad training" concluded Doctor Strong.
New Delivery Deadline Set
Carriers Need not Work After Noon Christmas
The Post Office Department recently issued an order to all postmasters of the United States prohibiting all work in the way of deliveries after noon of Christmas day, and after noon of New Year's Day, delivered in the Lawrence office post. No mail except special delivery letters or parcels will be delivered after noon, and the only employees that will be at the office are those necessary for the sending out of mail and carrying care of the special deliveries.
Heretofore nearly all the clerks and carriers have worked full eight hours on Christmas day, thus preening them from enjoying a holiday.
Pages of Copy of First Printed Bible on Sal
"The fabulous prices paid by Henry E. Huntington, Dr. Abraham W Rosenbach, J. P. Morgan, and other collectors for perfect copies of the Gutenberg Bible—first book even printed with movable type," states the New York Times, "may be surpassed by the total price paid by a woman for an imperfect copy of the same Bible, split up and sold at $150 = leaf by Gabriel Wells, book dealer and importer of 489 Fifth avenue."
Mr. Wells, in a letter to E. N. Manchester, University librarian, states that he still has several leaves to sell; and suggests that it is likely that some of them would glad of an opportunity to present a leaf to Spooner library.
Join Your County Club
Final Adjustments Made for Second K. U Radio Night
Speeches, Musical Numbers,
and Cheering Will Be
Heard by Listening
Alumni
Governor Davis will discuss the relation of K. U. to the state. Chancellor Lindley will speak on the U. of today and of tomorrow.
Alumni will hear the president of their organization, James S. Barrow.
The Uncrossed Goal line and the goals yet to be crossed will be reviewed by athletic leaders.
Familiar voices on the hill will call up the past for the former students.
The present status of the Memorial will be explained by Sherman G. Elliott.
Music will be furnished by the glee clubs, the string quartet, the orchestra, and the band.
Messages coming in from distant receiving stations will be read.
"Ham" and his thundering thousands will thrill the hearts of listeners with the yells that define Kansas, the Kansas goal line uncovered.
The wires are all connected, the microphones are in place and the stage set for the second R. G. Radio Night program which will be broadcasted from Robinson Gymnasium beginning at 8 tonight over the Kansas men from Kansas City made the final adjustments this afternoon. Two long distance telephone wires will be held open during the whole time of broadcasting. One will be used to carry the actual sounds to be broadcasted and the actual messages could be communicated between Lawrences and the Kansas City station.
The stage has been enlarged so that the combined glee clubs and the orchestra can face the microphone. After the orchestra numbers the orchestra will leave the platform and the band will be seated on a chair. The microphone will be located back in the auditorium to pick up the cheering of the audience.
"It should not be necessary to urge students to attend the program will make it well worth their while, but for those who would rather stay in school, it will prove that the success of the program depends largely on the number of students who attend and assist in the cheers and songs. The program beinspromptly at 8 and we are anxious about it," said Alfred G. Fli, alumni secretary, said Alfred G. Fli, alumni secretary, who is managing the entertainment.
Colonel Praises R. O. T. C.
Girls' Rifle Team to Hold Match
With Western School
Col. E. G. Cole, from the office of the Chief of Coast Artillery, Washington, D. C., who inspected the unit on Feb. 7, said that this organization was far ahead of many of the units in other institutions which he had inspected. Colonel Cole remarked on the general appearance and training of the unit.
The drill formations for inspection received favorable comment from the inspector, Colonel Cole left law enforcement where he will inspect the R. O. T. C. A challenge for a rifle match has been received by the girls' rifle team here from that of the University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. The team is expected to lunge and the match will be held during the week end Feb. 16.
St. Louis Symphony Will Play Kurtz Composition
Word has been received from the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra by Prof. Edward Kurtz, head of the department of violin of the School of Fine Arts, that his recent composition, "Marcus Tulliam," organizes the organization in a coming concert in St. Louis, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. The composition has been used successfully by several other organizations over the country, and it is one of the most popular programs of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in its appearance here next spring, according to Dean Swarthout.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones-K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kavan aims to picture the children of Kaunas to go further than merely creating the news by standing for the ideals of their nation; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be charitable and to be courageous to leave home problems unresolved. To serve in the best of its ability the community.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1923
TAXES
President Coolidge wins an unanimous indemnsement and approval from his critics by taking a definite stand for immediate reduction in war taxes.
In his message to Congress last week he expressed the belief that such a reduction would give every home a better chance, and the diminished charge against the moderate incomes would not greatly reduce the sum needed to offset the war debts.
The President's plan seems to be a good one. While the people of the great middle class with moderate incomes do not bear such a great portion of the expense of the government, they are the ones who feel the sacrifice most.
Reduction of taxation suggested should prove an actual stimulus to prosperity by leaving small capitals unburdened with war taxes in a time of peace.
Due to the depreciation of the mark, a new malady called "zero stroke" has hit Germany. Probably called such, as it is caused over nothing.
SLEEPING
Many times recently have educators, statement and leading periocials of the country accused American college students of昏睡 and apathy toward questions and events of international consequence.
The truth of the accusation is evident. Professors, the country over, have sounded the alertness of their students toward current events and have discovered that the vast majority know little, and what is worse, care little about what is going on about them.
Meetings of religious or sociological nature, politics, and problems of world-wide import, considered seriously and thoughtfully, are attended by small groups too insignificant in numbers for comparison with the throngs that crowd theaters and dance floors. Conversations among college students are concerned with the fads and frivolities of the day, and narrow personal interests, of little consequence beyond the immediate circle of friends.
The reasons for the existence of such an attitude are not so evident, and can be found only by careful search into the minds of contemporary college students.
Is it true that students' interests have narrowed to such an extent that they are content to take on an attitude of self-compulsive propriety and selflessness in their own comfort and security?
Are they obsessed with the optimistic belief that the ultimate outcome will be for the good, regardless of their assistance or interest in the situation; or do they doubt their ability to do anything?
Is it possible that their feeble retreat of "no time" can be the reason? Do curriculums and social affairs really leave no time for the consideration of the affairs of the world?
When these questions have been answered, the remedies for the situation will be evident. We must have education tending toward the realization of the vital connection of the well-being of others with our own welfare; and compulsory study of current events, or the creation of p
Official Daily University Bulletin
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
L Monday, December 10, 1923 No. 69
Schedule for the coming week is as follows: Monday, December 10,
Radio Night, Robinson Gymnasium, be on hand at 7:45 p. m., because the
Glee Club starts the program; Tuesday, December 11, rehearsal, regular
room 7 p. m. sharp; (ushers for Chemet concert, excused at 7:30); Wednesday,
December 12, concert Eli F. Dorsey Post, American Legion, meet at
regular room 7 p. m. p.
THOMAS A. LARREMORE.
PAY ROLL:
The regular faculty payroll should be signed before noon Wednesday December 12, so that these checks will be in before Christmas day.
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB LUNCHEON:
There will be a bacteriology club luncheon Wednesday noon in Snow Hall room 307.
KARL KLOOZ.
COUNTY CLUBS TEMPORARY CHAIRMEN;
The meeting of the temporary chairmen of the County Clubs will be held at 7:00 p. m. Tuesday in Fraser Chapel. The change in time from 7:30 to 7:00 is made because of the University Concert at 8:20. Important business for the organization, including your program during vacation, will be discussed. Don't fail to be present.
situation which will stimulate an interest in national affairs.
There is need for a change from philosophy of idle, apathetic optimism to a Christian spirit of service and love; the development of a public opinion demanding greater decuracy in the news, and a desire and constant search for the truth; or, a slowing up of the tremendous gait of modern life, to allow for sober reflection on the tendencies of civilization.
J. W, BUNN, Chairman County Club Committee.
Democracy depends for its life upon thinkers. If students are not thinking of the affairs of the world now, when are they going to start?
The little Filipino boy who has arrived in this country to claim a third of a 30-million dollar estate said that he didn't know what he would do with so much money. He needn't worry; there will be more to one tell him what to do with it.
K. U.'s CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
This year marks the third anniversary of the establishment of the Christmas Tree tradition with its closely associated custom of creating a gift from the students of the University to a noble and worthy cause. The gift, K. U.'s Friendship Fund, secured from the sale of Christmas candles, is to be sent across the sea to needy and deserving fellow students. After much deliberation, an executive committee appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley agreed that such disposition of the fund is the most advisable.
Some students are of the opinion that the University stands alone in such an enterprise. In America the greatest schools of the country are doing their bit.
Princeton's goal has been set at $20,000.
Harvard is out for $5,000, and Yale has given $4,500 and promises more.
The women of Cornell have pledged $1,125, and the women students at the College of Emporia have agreed to go without Sunday lunches to swell their contribution.
North Carolina State College men went without Sunday supper for three months and thereby turned in 71,000.
MORE THAN HONOR
Coolidge used a pint of words to express a bushel of thought. Now congress will use a barrel of words to express a spoonful of thought.
Recognition of four years of service toward the interests of the University has been given by Sachem senior men's honorary organization in the election to membership of nine men who will be graduated this spring.
Is K. U. to be out-classed in her efforts to do her bit? Is she going to sit back content to permit other schools to show their more generous spirit? No. When the time comes she will rise to meet worthy obligations in a true Christmas spirit.
--playful actor got tangled up with the gallows at rehearsal (expression in first line should be spoken of as a "nectic party").
The honor goes to these men who have taken specific responsibility during their school career and have promoted the interests of the school at large. They are chosen on merit by a joint election of faculty and Sachs.
The men in athletics and in other activities have sacrificed a great deal, and denied themselves of personal pleasures in order to keep fit to represent K. U. and Kansas.
Furthermore these nine men have gained something for themselves other than membership in the organization. They have developed a loyalty to their Alma Mater which they will cherish all their lives. They have become imbued with a spirit of camaraderie and have a desire for co-operation that will spell success for them in the business world. This ability, energy and willingness will not lie dormant, but will propagate.
One dollar was the sum recently granted to a woman by a jury for the alienation of her husband's affections. That jury was undoubtedly made up of all single men.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Railroad excursion ad—"When you leave for Florida?" Will know more specifically when our semester grades come in.
Speaking of "neckin' parties," an almost perfect example offered the night preceding the presentation of the "Devil's Diecissie," when a
WRIGLEYS
HOLLYWOOD HOTEL
After Every Meal
Take it home to the kids.
Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ready treat.
A delicious confection and an aid to the teeth, appetite, direction.
After Every Meal
A
tion and an
the teeth, appetite
digestion.
Sealed in its
Parity Package
WRIGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM
THE FLAVOR LASTS
The Chi O. form proved to be more or less a medley of cartoons, with "the Thrill that comes once in Life." Life's darkest moment" moving.
DELICIOUS and SATISFYING
Shotwell's Molly O Candy Bar
It's Wonderful
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
Ask for Molly O
Shetty's
5¢ Molly O
And now comes along a freshman who thinks that the Beaux Arts Institute is a charm school for men.
--with seating capacity: 1200
Concert course management reports a rush on tickets for the Rene Chemet concert. Sad to relate, the principal is a musician and not the originator of that popular dance as is quite generally believed.
Students in the college of commerce of Ohio State University, were given the opportunity to demonstrate their ability as to salesmanship. A department store was turned over to their care.
Enrollment to fill the ranks of a new faculty club has been begun at the Ohio State University. The aim of the club is to have every member of the faculty enrolled. Membership fees are to be used only for the enrollment of the club and are to be returned upon withdrawal from membership.
On Other Hills
A "Name the Sodium" contest has been started at the Indiana University. Faculty and student members are of the opinion that the new field now being prepared should have some expertise in finding the name than merely the Stadium.
"Smoke-up" is the term used at Indiana University for the message of unsatisfactory work sent out to the students.
All candidates for degrees in all
The Jayhawker Needs
Snapshots for the hottest Humor Section in years
Bring 'em in
You Will Enjoy Seeing
52
BETTY-LOU
BECAUSE -
Her College Career is Capricious. Her "Gang" will pull some Clever Cracks at Hill Characters.
Her Choruses are Catchy.
FURTHERMORE -
This year you will "see" the show
In Comfortable Seats
At the new Theatre — Lawrence's pride — where extravagant staging is possible——
High School AUDITORIUM
Fri. and Sat.Nights December 14 & 15
Price-50c
departments of the University of Texas must pass an examination on the correct use of the English language before graduating.
Cornell University has banned cars
on the campus between 7 a. m, and 4 p. m. Limited parking space, the danger of foot traffic, and the great annoyance to classes were the reasons for passing the order.
Varsity Theatre
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9 Prices: 10c & 33c
tra
the Orch.
lover.
A.S. 2004
The Famous Stage Play In Pictures
—A massive screen version of the sensational Oriental romance.
—One of the outstanding dramatic triumphs of motion picture history.
DISTINCTIVE PICTURES CORPORATION prude GEORGE ARLISS in GREEN GODDESS
With ALICE JOYCE
DAVID POWELL and HARRY T. MOREY
Directed by FORREST HALLEY from the famous stage play by WILLIAM ARNESBRO
DIRECTED BY SIDNEY OLCOTT DISTRIBUTED by GOLDEN GROUP COMPETITION
NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR
9
To K.U.Women
Be assured that at Ober's you will receive the quickest and most courteous service as well as helpful advice in the selection of gifts. Our sales-staff, familiar through long experience with the likes and dislikes of K. U. men, will be honored to have the opportunity either to suggest appropriate gifts to you or select them for you, just as you prefer. You will receive interested attention and willing courtesy, with no pressure to purchase. And remember—"Gifts to wear leave you money to spare."
Complete Sport Goods Shop-2nd Floor
Ober's NEAR FORD OUTFITTER
12 Shopping Days 'Till Xmas!
12 Shopping Days 11th Xmas!
Distinctive Choruses to Bring Out Phases of "Betty Lou" Show
Costumes and Songs Designe With Musical Significance Of Play's Trend
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The six choruses of the all-uni-
versity musical comedy, "Betty Lon"
to be presented Dec. 14-15, are all
distinctly different, both in dances
and costumes. The chorus directors
have planned the dance steps which
their respective choruses will use,
for example, to move with the
significance of the music.
"Fortune in a Teacup" is depicted by three choruses: the Past will舞 a minute in old-fashioned costumes, and the Future will be representative of futurist art in dance steps and gowns.
"In Old Seville" is a chorus of eight men whose costumes will be bright torreor outfits. This chorus will be supplemented by a solo dance by a Spanish senaria with a castaen accompaniment by the chorus.
"The Mrs. Vernon Castle Revue," and "Ducky's and Chet's Chorus" are used to help develop the theme of the comedy.
One of the features of the comedy is the Specialty chorus, whose place in the show will be disclosed during the performance.
The "Chrum Chorus," representing typical "hickers," will make its appearance in connection with the hero of the play, who first enters the University as an uncultured rustic From DeSoito. The evolution of his character to a polished gentleman is the principal theme of "Betty Lou."
Black Eyes and Cuts Come in Day's Work
Black eyes, cuts, scratches, and other signs of combat are not unusual usages on the campus this week. However, they are no sign of deep disguise, but all n a part of the day's work. They are the result of physical abuse being ducted among the men of the sophomore gymnasium classes.
Four matches are fought at each class session. The participants are divided into classes according to weight, so that they will be evenly matched, and the bouts are unusually long. The competitors take three 2-minute rounds, with 2-minute intermission between each round to allow the men to regain their breath. While one pair is resting, another pair fights. In this way the matches are run off as quickly as possible, and the haunted at the end of the period.
The matches are referred by G. B. Patrick, class instructor, and James Frazey is time-keeper. The other members who do not box that period in the tournament, form a ring and get some pointers from the boxers.
Beginning Friday the freshman classes took up swimming in the pool in the basement of Robinson gymnasium. Those who have never learned to swim will be taught, and the others will practice.
However, when a man is eliminated, he is not exempt from any kind of work. During the latter part of the hour, those who have not boxed take some kind of exercise or either take of practice matches or running.
Holds Discussion Groups for University Freshmen
The Y. M. C. A. is endeavoring to promote Christian welfare this year through discussion groups, according to E. B. Shultz, secretary. A freshman meeting is held every Tuesday evening at his office for this purpose.
Some of the organized houses are also working in this movement. The houses are organized into discussion groups with one of their members as the leader. The topic for discussion by these groups is "International Problems in the Christian Way of Life." Each group meets with R. A. Schweger, acting dean of the School of Education, for instructions.
The department of physical education at the University of Oregon has bought a new $181 wrestling mat. For three mats were bought for $120.
Surveying Instruments to Be Shown by Slides
University Shining Parlor
moved
to a new location
at
1344 Tenn. St.
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
Surveying instruments will be demonstrated, and their methods of manufacture shown in a lecture and lanten slide exhibition to be held in room 207, Marvin hall, Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Forty-seven slides will be used in the program, according to a letter from C. H. Smart, the lecturer who will be here. He is representing the group of inventors. E. Lefkowitz of Troy New York, makers of surveying instruments. All persons who are interested in surveying or surveying instruments are welcome at the C.I.E., Office of Civil Engineering department of civil engineering, said this morning.
Series of Exhibitions Illustrating Graphic Arts to Be Displayed
Children's Work in Hull House and Fritzpatrick Cartoons Are Features
Exhibitions of the graphic arts and children's art work from Hull house in Chicago, will be on display in the department of drawing and painting, beginning as soon as the new exhibition rooms of the department in the administration building are completed.
A series of exhibitions will be shown, including etchings, lithography, and wood engravings. Worcester University will be displayed. Some of the greatest masters of graphic art from the time of Rembrandt to the present will be exhibited.
Cartoons by Daniel Fritpatrick of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, constitute another field of work to be shown. Also, art photography, paintings, water-colors, drawings, and will be sent from St. Louis and Chicago.
Highway Auto Accidents on Increase This Year
"The Hull house display and the Fitzpatrick cartoons are already here," said Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, this morning. "We are merely waiting for the new exhibition rooms to be completed to start arranging the exhibitions."
The increase in accidents at high-grade crossings this year will materially exceed the number for the 1922 report, according to the statistics given in the report of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The more extensive use of the automobile has been a prominent factor in the increases in casualties at highway grade crossings. In 1,164 grade-crossing accidents which caused the death of 421 and the injury of 805 people, the quarter of 1923, 860 of the accidents were to persons in automobiles and resulted in the death of 292 persons and the injury of 1,172.
Wyeth Walters, c'26, spent last week end at his home in Kansas City, Kan.
Former Student Investigating in Scientific Research
Faragher Receives Honor
Director Edward R. Weidlein has announced the appointment of Dr. Warren F. Faragher as an assistant director of Mellon Institute of Industrial Research of the University of Pittsburgh. Doctor Faragher, who is now in supervisory charge of the scientific investigation in petroleum technology, assumed his duties December 1.
Doctor Faragher has made researches in hydrocarbon chemistry, and is an authority on petroleum refining. He has worked nine years in the industrial field as a specialist in oils. He has contributed several artificial materials to the chemical society and the American Society for Testing Materials.
Mr. Waddell received his A. B. from the University in 1909 and his A. M. in 1910. Doctor Fagarre received his Ph.D. here in 1905 and his Pd. in 1910.
Turtles Lose Heads But Not Heartbeats
University of California, Dec. 10.
—"I can't that the turtle's heart beat?" is the latest thing in slang expression, resulting form an experiment to determine what happens when building at the University of California. Due to the shortage of frogs for the experiment, turtles have had to be substituted. A shipment of frogs on its way from New York, but with a warrior crew work must be done on the shellbacks.
The head is gently tapped with an axe. Care must be exercised to use only sufficient force to break its neck. This accomplished, a portion of the shell is removed and a string tied around the heart, which, undisturbed by the absence of the cranium, keeps right on boating. In this way, with care not to spill any oil or entitle apparatus, the students are able to measure the heart beat and to determine the exact status of the heart affairs of the said turtle.
WANT ADS
MOTHERS — Ladies, experienced,
will care for children in your home,
day or night for very small fee.
Reference. Phone 1591. D11
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter,
inquire E. F. Heiperman, Ins.
Bldg. D12.
FOUND pair tortoise-shell glasses in case marked, "Dr. H. Marshall, Oculist, Herington, Kan." Owner may claim by paying for this ad.
FOR SALE—One three-tube radio set, a one-tube radio set, and a
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
GIFTS OF LEATHER LAST FOREVER
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 582.
ANTICIPATING YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS
A new and very carefully selected assortment of Leather Goods Specialties, Traveling Bags, Fitted Cases, Manicure Sets in Cases, Toilet Cases, Hat Boxes, Hand Bags, and Pocket Books.
Ed Klein LEATHER GOODS.
There are few gifts at moderate prices that produce the satisfaction and gratification of Leather Goods.
We carry a full line of footballs, basketballs, volley balls, punching bags, and boxing gloves; also a fine line of golf bags.
FOR RENT - Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W. 14th, with boa d or without. A comfy home for you - come and see
Shaube player-plano. Phone 2107 White.
LOST—Dord spare rim and tire, rear light and license No. 12631. Saturday evening. Call 1025. D15
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
WANTED—A pianist to play for board in men's boarding club. Call 1572 Red. D10
FOR RENT — Seven-room house thoroughly modern, double garage.
By Special Request Return Engagement
Bowersock
Tuesday & Wednesday
NOGLES
FAIR FAITURE
ID
ROBIN HOOD
The famous story of Robin Hood and his Maid Marian told anew for 20th century eyes. The splendid age of chivalry and romance brought forward 800 years and presented with the magnificent pomp and pageentry of medieval England.
close to University and Memorial High School. 200 W. 15th, phone 2537. D16
then we would choose the latter.
We are sorry to say that some shallow-minded persons have gone to the stage of becoming charming fools<sup>17</sup>. We have no use for them or for maruden dancers.
Learn to Dance
Direccion BY ALLAN DWAN
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Bearfoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
3 Shows Only
   3 - 7 - 9
-ices: 13 & 33
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
A LOVE OF LIGHT
Prices: 10c & 33c
Damon—
“What are you doing, Pyth-
writing Her another letter?”
Porter
"No-not this time. Something
would happen." I one would say,
I am writing the letter.
So send me a eden Dörfera emails,
They are all up, out down at them.
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
---
Tom Wye
KNIT JACKET
Tom Wye in a Christmas Box
Who wouldn't be glad to get one—man or woman, boy or girl?
The exclusive Tom Wye stich makes the possible the smart designs and perfect fit. Beautiful heather mixtures.
For outdoor sports, it is just right in freedom, warmth and appearance. For apparel, it's just right in protection. It's a sport garment and a lounging garment. It's a club dress or office dress—for the beach or the gym. It doesn't have any no jacket just like a Tom Wye.
Birth Christmas
Christmas Tree
Sold at haberdashers, department and sporting goods stores.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Renee Chemet
EMINENT FRENCH VIOLINIST
"Second only to Kreisler"-N. Y. Evening Sun
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 11
8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions — $2.00 and $1.50
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Business Office — Fraser Office — School of Fine Arts
Moved!
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Ready for Business in our New Cleaning Plant
Phone75
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Grid Men Answer Coach Allen's Call for Court Squad
Twenty-one Report Daily Preparing for Hillyard's St. Joseph Team on Jan. 5
Basketball practice got under rull swing this afternoon when Captain Black and Mosby, letter men of last year, who have been resting after the football season, reported on the floor. Practice has been going on daily since the start of the season, a time that all members of the squad were present and suited up.
The squad lost seven of the eleven men of last year through graduation but now men from last year's freshman club and others who have not before been out are now reporting, bringing the squad up to full strength. The team will be stuck in the mud and Moby Jones reporting, on the grid team, Hart, G. Hodges, A. Hodges, and Haley have all turned out for practice.
Will Give Eighteen Suits
"Our efforts are now turned to winning the twenty-eight conference games," said Coach Allen this morning.
"Eighteen men will finally be given suits but no members will be allowed to compete himself. He can do this by not reporting regularly for practice or by breaking training rules or the spirit of training."
There are now about twenty-one men reporting daily and it is expected that this number will grow to thirty before the first game is played with the Hillarys, Jan. 6, at St. Joseph's University in Nashville Valley schedule and the home schedule remains unchanged with the exception of the first three games which will be as follows: Jan. 11 "Duke at Lawrence"; Jan. 15, Oklahoma at Lawrence; Jan. 18, Nebraska at Lawrence; Nebraska is played at Lincoln.
K. C. A. C. Game Feb. 5.
Other schools in the Valley are getting under way sooner than is Kansas in the matter of practice games. Ames will play Minnesota Dec. 15, at Minneapolis, and Missouri will play the Kansas City Athletic Club five at Columbia on the same date. Kansas will meet the Blue Diamond team at Atlanta. The K. C. A. C. team are national champions, having won the national tournament at Kansas city last year
"Practice is now being held daily from 3:30 to 5:30, and individual work is given to those men who don't have classes and who can report for it from 3:30 to 3:30 when regular practice begins," said Doctor Elan. "Men who are showing up well so far can enjoy Wilk's Glauca Wright, Engle, Belgrade, Heurtz and Daniels." Several others who have not yet found themselves will develop as soon as they have had sufficient time.
Haley Places on Second Team Lonborg on Third
All-Western Team Chosen
Haley, fighting Kansas guard, has been placed on the all-Western second team as left guard, and Lonborg, Kansas center, placed on the third position. The defense is under Walter Eckersall of the Chicago Tribune, are composed of the most powerful and prominent players in the West, including McMillen of Illinois, Eckerd of Minnesota, Levi known of the other well-known stars of the West.
John Levi, full back for the Haskell Indians, was picked for the first team and praised very highly by Eckersall, especially for his fight shown in the Minnesota and the Marine games.
"The Haskell player," said Eckersall, "is a three way performer and one of the longest and most accurate forward passers in the country. He could plunge into the line, slide off the tackles, or run the ball with the ball or tossing it in forward passes made him a most respectable player."
Mix to Address Meeting of American Botanist
Dr. A. J. Mix, associate professor of botany, will leave December 29 for Cincinnati where he will attend the meeting of the Botanical Society of America which is meeting in connection with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, December 27 to January 3.
Two papers, one on peach leaf curl and the other on a similar disease affecting wild plums, will be presented by Dr. Mix before the Phytophthora section of the Botanical Society of America.
Year's First Middy-Dance Staged Saturday in Gym
The first mildy-dance of the year, held under the auspices of the Big Sister committee of the Y. W. C. A., of which dure Judy is chairman, was on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Schlademan Pleased With Material Shown in Organization Meet
Dancing started at 2:30 and continued until 4:00. During this time a program consisting of songs a dance was presented. Marjorie Patterson gave a vocal solo, Margaret Houston presented a costume舞, and Dorothy George entertained with a number of popular songs.
Sig Alphs Keep Lead; Events Will Continue Every Afternoon
"We are in need of javelin throwers and weight men," said Coach Karl Schlademan this morning in regard to the inter-organization track-meet. "I wish that more men would come out for these events," he continued. "The meet is a discovery one for the track season that will soon be in progress and all men who want to make the team should come out."
The meet started on Thursday, Dec. 6, and will be continued every school-day afternoon until it is finished. Four events were on Friday afternoon. They were: running broad jump, javelin throw, two-mile run.
Coach Schlademan was pleased with the outcome of two of the events. Grady and Pratt, both varsity man, ran the two-mile race in 10:35. This is very good time for the coach of the year, according to the coach.
"Esmonde Kearney looked good in the fifty-yard low hurdles, which he ran in 6.5 seconds," he said.
The standings of the organizations in points today is: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3868; Kappa Sigma, 3393-1; Alpha KappaLambda, 3241; Kpi Kappa Pi, 3106; Acacia, 2651-1; Alba Kappa Pi, 1310.
The following events were run
Monday afternoon at 4: The 56 pound weight throw, the 220 yard
low hurdle, and the 100 yard dash.
The summary of Friday's events:
Broad jump, won by Ghaman, S. A.
during the second half, won by Baker, unattached, 142 ft.
in; second, Robert, Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 138 ft. 8 in.; 50 yard low,
hurdles, won by Kearney, Phi Kappa
Doubled, two-mile run, Grady
Kai Kappa, two-mile run, unattached,
tied for first. Time 10:35.
Gamma Epsilon Pt, women' homen-
orinary commercial sorority, announces
the pliding of Elizabeth Noyes, c24,
and Virginia Pendleton, c24.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
The Fun Show of the World, and
All New This Time
One Night, Thursday, Dec. 13
Common-Sense Prices
50c, 75c, $1.00, and a few at $1.50
On Sale Tuesday, Dec. 11
All costs plus tax
GEORGE H THAMPS CAFEFOUR MUSICAL DENCH
BRINGING UP
FATHER
ON BROADWAY
We box, wrap and mail your packages for you.
Mail that Christmas Candy Early
Agents for:
candies in Lawrence.
agents for:
Whitman's
Nunnally's
and
Bunty's
bandies in Law
WIEDEMANN'S
Indians Play on Coast
Haskell Will Meet California Eleven Christmas
The Haskell Braves will terminate their football season on the Pacific coast, where they will meet the United States Pacific Fleet team on Christmas day. Two invitations were sent by A. E. Santuware, prominent manager of the Braves to play in California. The first one was turned down, but the second was accepted. The game will be held under the auspices of the Disabled Veterans of the World War, and the proceeds are to go to the university in the city will probably take place in the municipal stadium in Los Angeles.
This trip will make the Indians the most widely traveled team in the United States. They will have played from the east to the west coast when they finish the California trip. They have played in New York, Indiana, Minnesota, Ohio, Kansas, and Oklahoma.
The Indians played Tuusla University in Oklahoma last Saturday, and will play the Oklahoma Baptists at Muskegee Wednesday.
The University of Oregon has closed the campus drives to all cars. Car drivers have disregarded the "keep off the grass" signs.
Join Your County Club
OFFICE HOURS
1924 Jayhawker
Every Day ... 8:20 to 5:30
Consultation Hours
Ryland C. Petty ... 8:30 to 9:30
    10:30 to 11:30
Frank W. Rising ... 2:30 to 3:30
Miss Fay Thomas, Secretary,
is authorized to accept any
payments, or to transact any business
or editor or business manager.
IMPORTANT: Just now the pressing business of the Jayhawks is collection and glossss. All those glasses should turn their glossss in before the Christmas vacation, so four—four days after the vacation.
Office in Room 6. Journalism Bldg. Phone: K.U.32.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tues. - Wed.
Prices: 10c & 33c
Please Note
3 Shows Only Daily
3 - 7 - 9
TANZANIA
A drama of power and beauty takes place in the palace of the Orient's greatest lover.
At last the famous stage play!
Here's One Short Cut That Saves No Time
DISTINCTIVE PICTURES CORPORATION
GEORGE ARLISS
The GREEN
GODDESS
With ALICE JOYCE
David Powell and Harry TMore
Applied for Fire Safety
william Wynne and
Distributed by_
Goldwyn - Cosmopolitan
"Don't try to save time by cutting across the corner on the south side of Dyche Museum," is the advice handed out by experienced "cutter," Ms. Dyche, who hurried ones ask. "Think of the valuable time to be saved by cutting across that corner. One saves at least two or three seconds by doing so, and -you never can tell it -if you don't." When you expect to be tardy.
No, it isn't that a military order or a proclamation has been issued to the effect that "that shout shall not shorten that corner," but common sense says "stay off." What a sham it would be to trace up and spoilt thit.
smooth layer of fresh dirt laid upon the old "short-cut path" and make a new path. Then there is the possibility that it might rain, or snow, and then what is already, smooth ground, will get into the habit of making that time-saving device without thinking, some dreary morning a perfectly good pair of shoes would be ruined completely until a half-hour's time passes. The perfect perforeried "cutters" say "Save it by taking the long way around."
Former Instructor Here on Visit Miss Rena Lazell, former voice instructor in the School of Fine Arts, arrived in Lawrence today to visit the school. She left the Lazell left K. U. two years ago to teach in the San Francisco School.
Is Your Hat Dead?
Call our Pul-Motor Service and bring it back to Life. The cost? Only 50 cents.
Our new equipment enables us to make this low price
We Clean Caps for 25 Cents
Phone 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We have a Cleaning Service for every garment you wear.
Christmas SPECIAL Tuesday and Wednesday
Bradley Sweaters
Bradley Sweater Coats
A real assortment for your choosing
—A Christmas Gift that will please "Him Best."
Glad to show You!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE MOST IMPORTANT
MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
JOINT RECITAL OF
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
and
Soprano
ROBERT RINGLING
Assisted by
MARGARET CARLISLE
Pianist
Four Direction
DETERE W. FELLOWS
JOSEPHINE HAYCHEN
VANESSIE CARLSON
ROBERT RINGLING
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
of Music. She is at present on her way to Chicago, where she will give a concert.
Former Students Marrys Fernanda I. Wilson, M. D. 21, and Hester J. Kaufman, M. D. 21, both
practicing physicians of Kansas City, were married Saturday night at the brides home at 3704 Wyoming st. 4. Dr. and Mrs. Williams will make his home at 605 East Armour boulevard, Kansas City, Mo.
The Greatest Sale ever held in Lawrence
FORCED TO RAISE MONEY SALE!
OPENS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12—9 o'clock
Values that are Values
United Army Stores Co.
706 Mass. St.
25 SONG
HITS
25
Book by
Hyra Brown
Please by
C.G. Payherd
SEE
SEAS
LOVE!
CAMILY!
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT
GEO-E·WINTZ Presents the Stupendous
25 SONG
HITS
25
Spectacle
VENUS
A journal harlequinade
with the most alluring
coloree of hearts snatchers
ever gathered outside
a Suitan's Seraglio.
Original and Number One
GeoE. Wintz Company
NYRA BROWN
NO JOHNNY GETZ
SEASONS SUPERB SPECTACLE-
Loveland Express, Stairs of Gold,
Crystal Fromnado de Volpteo
Amsterdam Prize Winning Virtues.
Wedding at Westminster.
Night on a South Sea Island.
Tite Moulin Rouge.
MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING RECEIVED
Prices: 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 plus tax
Good Seats Still Available at Box Office
the sunnyside of winter is in California
SantaFe
Take the family—Excellent schools for your children.
If you preier, rent a bungalow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Santa Fe superior service and scenery—plus Fred Harvey meals—your assurance of a delightful trip there.
will gladly arrange details, reservations, etc.
W. W. Burnett
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32.
Fred Harvey all the way
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nations of World Unite to Alleviate Europe's Distress
Conrad Hoffman Tabulate
Needs of Students and
Work That Will Be
Undertaken
"Approximately one dollar will provide a daily meal for one month for a European student," said Conrad Hoffman in a letter recently received by Dean J. R. Dyer. He further states that ten dollars will provide a daily meal for the school "At O'Connell University, we actually students with a daily meal at the cost of sixty-five cents a month per student," he said.
"Forty-two nations of the world are co-operating to alleviate the suffering and distress of the European students," said Mr. Huffman. One of those contributors was that of 3000 South African students who in five months raised $14,000. In Great Britain more than 500 students raised one-third as much as the $500,000 American students. Japanese women students by inaugurating a "self-denial week," thereby contributed $4,000 to the Friendship Fund.
Students Sacrifice for Others
Students Sarcrifice for Others
Of other stories told by Mr. Hoffman, he told of the sarcrifice of the students themselves for their less fortunate fellows. He then requests students at university who receive a subsidy, are taxing themselves 5 to 10 per cent of their allowances to provide funds to help other less fortunate students who get no government subsidies.
Mr. Hoffman tabulates the needs of the foreign students this year and the work that will be undertaken by the European Student Relief. They are as follows: (1) Russian students; $c)$ refugees student in central Russia; (2) Austrian students, Poland, and Hungary; (4) Further support of the many student self-help and service enterprises because of the disastrous currency depreciations.
In Russia 'Needs' help
In Russia "we need" the
"why help Russians?" Mr. Hoffman says,
"because Russia needs trained experts, doctors, engineers, and agriculturalists for reconstruction; teachers for socialization; experts for social reorganization." Instead of fostering Bolshevism, the work will counteract the tendency toward extreme communism because it exerts the strongest factor in this respect."
Band Will Give Concert Classical and Popular Numbers on Annual Program
This year, K. U's Christmas gift will be sent directly to Conrad Huffman to be used in the most efficient mode of deserving the students of Europe.
The University Band, under the direction of J. C. M. Caneas, will give its annual fall concert in Fraser Hall; Wednesday evening December 12, at 8:40 p. m. The concert will be a program of classical and popular music.
The first part of the program will consist of the following classical numbers:
Rossin
3. Suite of Dances from Henry VII
Ed Germai
Morris Dance
The Shepherd's Dance
Torch Dance
4. Overture, "Hunyady Laszle"
1. "Parting," from Lenore...Ralf
2. Overture, "La Gazza Ladra ...
No. 70
Rossin
4. Overture, "Hunyady Laszle"
Intermission
The last part of the program will consist of lighter and popular numbers.
4. Overture, "Silver Cresten"; Russell
5. Trombone, Novelty Tenem... King
7. "Toros," from La Feria Suite
8. Novellette "Moonlight in Florida"
9. The Octopus and Mermaid. King (A deep sen Serenade) 10. Overture. "Siege of Rochelle".
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923
Y
(Classical) Crimson and Blue
W. S. G. A. Wilt schrift
The Christmas gift will be shown in the register of the G. A. ten given in the Library Wednesday afternoon, from 4 till 5:30. Christmas decorations and a short program will carry out the idea.
Swimming Club to Give Exhibition Meet Dec. 19
W. S. G. A. Will Serve Tea
Swimming events, fancy diving,
and many stunts will be featured in
the aquatic exhibition to be given
by the K. U. Swimming Center,
Boston Johnson gymnasium,
next Wednesday night, Dec.
19. The exhibition will be open to
all members of the student body.
At the valley athletic center on
Saturday, it was decided to hold an all-valley
swimming meet at Washington University
at a date to be decided later,
and each college or university is to
host the event. At the end of
men. The club hopes to become a
varsity team later in the year.
Executive Positions of Jayhawker Staff Open to Sophomores
Non-Active Members of Annual May Lose Office After Childcare
Christmas
There are still places on the Jay-hawker stuff for sophomores desirous of succeeding to the positions of editor and business manager next year, according to the announcement made this morning by Frank Rating, the
"After the Christmas vacation," Rising said, "there will be places for members of the sophomore class, especially in executive positions, as I am going to cut away some "dead wood," or in other words, deprive the non-active staff members of their Jobs. Most of the staff are working hard, but there are some students, both among the upperclassmen and among the underclassmen, looking on the job. I am giving these students the next two weeks in which to show that they merit the positions.
"So far, the work of the annual is up to schedule, with minor reservations. We have not received as many contributions of snapsshots as I had expected, but we are now book on which we are especially concentrating. Many organizations have had their picture-taken, but some are slow to turn in their glasses to the office. The local photographers are maker appointments and we are imperative that we have the glazes as soon as possible.
"The opening pages, division pages,
sub-division pages, and the view sections
are ready to meet the individual and group
glasses come in as expected the Jaya-
hawker will be delivered earlier this
year than in any previous year. From
the beginning, the Jaya-hawker is
specially the sophomore and freshman
pages, will be very representative."
Prize Offered Scientists
American Scientific Association Will Choose Winner
Dr. Release (Senior)
**(B) Science Society**
Washington University A thousand dollar award will be made to the scientist who presents the most notable contribution to the advancement of science at the seventy-fifth anniversary meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to be held at Cincinnati. Decision regarding information from the general office of the association here.
This prize his been offered by an anonymous member of the association, who is understood to be a layman living in New York, and the recipient will be selected by a special committee to be appointed. All of the 1200 to 1400 speakers at the meetings of the Association are required to meet with the American Association will be eligible for the prize.
During the three-quarters of a century of its existence, many of the most important developments in American science have been announced. Some of the American Association that are held during the Christmas holidays. Laymen as well as scientists are included in the membership of the association and associated societies whose offices extend into all branches of science.
Contrary to reports current on the hill this morning, the University Senate did not meet last night to consider another change in the schedule of the Christmas holidays. Prof. W. A. Dill said this morning that the day before Christmas would begin after Christmas in all probability. This leaves the vacation beginning on Friday, December 21, and ending on January 5.
Former Students Hear Rock Chalk on Radio Program
Athletic Talks and Musical Selections Broadcasted to Thousands by W D A F
Thousands of alumni and former university students from New York o San Francisco heard again the familiar Crimson and Blue and the rock Chalk as a result of the second University radio night program given in Robinson gymnasium Monday night.
The program was transmitted by telephone to the Kansas City Star and broadcast from the Star's station WDAF. Many telegrams were received at the gymnasium from alumni expressing their appreciation of the program. Some of these were sent via email, while others conduction. Telegrams were received from points as distant as Montreal, North Carolina, and Arizona.
Musical Organizations Perform
Messages of greeting and good
cheer were sent out by W. L. Bur-
dief, Prof. E. M. Hopkins, Prof. E.
H. Erickson, Dr. Dawn P. F. Walker,
kali K. people who were "timed up"
on the program.
The glee clubs and band all helped to make up the evening's entertainment by giving a number of selections each. The University orchestra was there also and gave two selections from those, present. Charles Black, captain of basketball and football, commented on the wonderful spirit displayed this year toward athletics. Coach "Potts" Clark told of the prospects for next year's football and basketball better than this year. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, tallied a few minutes.
Davis Unable To Attend
Gov. Jonathan M. Davis was to have been here to give an address, but at the last moment notified Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, who was in charge of the program, that he could not attend. Governor Davis sent Robert Good, assistant state business manager, to represent him.
Davis Unite To Advise
"Last year on radio night I told you that we would give you lessons we could during this time. That you have won during that time" said Doctor Allen. "It has truly been a wonderful year for K. U. athletes."
"It is not only a pleasure, but a high privilege, to be present upon an occasion like this, the second Kansas University radio night. Not only do students through modern invention to talk to all who care to listen, even though far removed from these stirring events, but also to sound," said Mr. His good address.
Chancellor Lindley was detained in Kansas City and the address he was scheduled to give was omitted. As a conclusion number on the program the Crimson and Blue followed by *v Rock Chalk* was given.
All sociology majors are expected to meet in room 201 Administration building, Wednesday at 4:30.
(Signed) F. W. Blackma
Transportation Improves
Volume of Traffic Increased no Car Shortage
ink was given.
During the first nine months of 1923 the carriers handled more freight traffic than during any previous corresponding period, the net freight being about $75 million; freight being reported as 343,796,790,000. This represents an increase of 2.9 per cent over the corresponding period in 1920 which marked the previous record and 4.8 per cent in 1921, with a peak last year, when freight traffic was reduced somewhat by the strikes of coal miners and railway shopmen.
Washington, Dec. 11.—Some facts which characterize the history of the current year are: the unprecedented volume of traffic handled, the concurrent transformation of a car shortage condition into one of car surplusage, and an exceptionally equitable distribution of availabilities within the city, which the large traffic movements originate, as was stated by the report of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, Dec. 6.
(United Press)
Are Nutty Students Those Who Eat Nuts?
Every day is circus day at K. U, according to the amount of punches eaten by the students. Small wonder thinks the students think the students are "mutty."
The problem of how many miles these pennants would extend if placed end to end will be left to the sharks for their next exam. Figure 4 outlines for their next exam.
A downtown shop has sold a little over four tons of peanuts this year, and practically all of them to University students. For the information, the university isn't supposed to know anything) there are 2,000 pounds in a ton. And according to the rules of multiplication that would make a total of 8,000 pounds of peanuts, or more than twice as much for each student in the University.
Chemet Acclaimed Greatest Woman Violinist of Today
New York Musical Critics and Composers Praise Talent of Artist
Mile Chemet arrives here at noon to make her first appearance before a Lawrence audience. Her appearance here this evening is exciting, much more so than the artist's role in the foremost artists in the musical world today.
"Such sweep of power and lyric loveliness of tone, calls only for superlatives. Mille. Chemer has that rare combination of swinging smoothness and lyrical lightness in lightning under her brow and in turn, golden floods of the sort of music men dream of hearing," said Deems Taylor, one of the foremost musical critics and composers writing for the New York World.
It is Dean Swarthout's wish that the concert shall start exactly on the appointed hour of 8:20, and he requests that every one should be seated at that hour. There are still a few good seats to be and if anyone desires to make arrangements for the concert, the concert program, season tickets at a reduced price may be obtained at the door tonight.
It is rare that an artist is developed from nowhere in such a short time as has marked the rise of Reeve Carney, whose violinists of the times. New York critics are unanimous in acclaiming her to be the greatest woman violinist of the day, and she has created location wherever she has appeared.
K. U. Graduate Appointed
Adelaide Dick to Be Secretary to Survey Board
Appointment of a K. U., graduate,
Miss Adelaide Dick, A. B., 20 to
the secretaryship to W. E. Wickenden,
who has assumed the direction of
Surveys for the board of investigation
and co-ordination of the Society
for the Promotion of Engineering
Education, has been announced by P.
Ducke, dean of the School
Engineering and president of the society.
The Carnegie Institute has voted a grant of $108,000 to carry on the survey work over a three-year period, this being equivalent to the annual fee per annum. The board of investigation and co-ordination of the society will undertake to study the methods used in teaching science at colleges and universities, and to ascertain the amount of co-ordination with industry which such schools supply. Additionally, the survey will examine how colleges educate graduates and the personnel of faculties.
Miss Dick has been attending Columbia University in New York City. While here she was a member of the Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, and the Quill Club. She was also a member of the Jayhawk and the Daily Kanun staff. The year following her arrival, she secretly to be K. U. News Bureau.
Chorus Rehearsal Postponed
**Sorris Keteleer**
The University of the Law
The community chorus has been postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday night, according to Dean D. M. Searworth, director. The action was to have Sorris Keteleer conduct the Chaiat concert Tuesday night.
County Club Heads to Meet Tonight in Fraser Chapel
Final Plans for Convocation on Wednesday Will Be Perfected by Chairmen
All University students from Kansas and from out of the state will organize county clubs at a special convention calling for them to a in. A Chairmen for each county have been chosen by the county club committee, and will act as permanent program chairperson for all conferences during the Christmas programs.
Douglas County Club, of which Rock Testerman is chairman, has already planned the program for Wednesday's convocation. Lawrence schools and "Pap" Oney, principal of the Lawrence High School will address the club, as a preliminary to the students are planning for the holidays.
Chairman Meet Tonight
A special meeting of all chairmen is en route 7:06 p.m. in Fraser Chapel, the purpose of perfecting plans to be carried out in the convocations on Wednesday. The hour of the meeting, formerly scheduled at 7:30 p.m., was changed because of a conflict with the Chenet concert.
"It is of the utmost importance that every chairman be at the meeting tonight," said John Bunn, chairman of the county club committee. "Short talks will be made by members of the county club and give each chairman a definite idea of the work before him in tomorrow's concession and in the succeeding days during the Christmas vacation. A roll call of county club chairman will be taken, and those who are not will be called." he continued.
The following program for the Tuesday night meeting is announced: The Need of Thorough County Club Work ... Alfred G. Hill The Importance of a University Job ... Helen Jaka County Club Experience ... Alan Davidson The Jawhaker ... Ansel Mitchell How to Approach High School Students ... John R. Dyer
"Go to college. K. U. welcomes you" is the slogan adopted by the county club committee for the work to be carried on through the state
"Only if every student goes to conversation on Wednesday to assist in the organization of his club club will the work as planned be accomplished," said Alfred G. Hill this morning.
Labette County, whose meeting place was omitted from the list as published in Sunday's Kansan, will convene in Room 107 Journalism with Harriet DeWolfes as chairman, and with Mary Wheeler as man of the Harvey County Club in place of the chairman formerly announced.
Announce Peace Plan Soon
Winner of Bok Award Will be Submitted to Vote
The winning plan of the American Peace Award is expected to be announced by the Jury of Award, of which Elhu Root is chairman, by Jan. 1, according to the Administrator Committee after a meeting last week.
As soon as the winning plan has been decided upon it will be submitted to the widest possible intelligent vote of the people. The committee wishes it plainly understood that, although an organization or institution participates in the "referendum" it does not participate in the voting process and that, while a wide vote as possible is sought for, it must be intelligent above all things.
Newspapers, magazines, business and labor groups, professional and technical groups, and all religious groups are taking an active part in this vote, by submitting plans to their members to be decided by them.
The annual meeting of the University Club, which was scheduled for Friday night, Dec. 14, has been postponed until after the holidays in order to give the committees time to complete their reports.
Dr. Brewster Will Speak in Kansas City Saturday
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will have a banquet at the Savoy Hotel, in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, Dec. 15, at 6 p. m. A meeting will be held immediately after the dinner.
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, of the department of chemistry, will address the meeting on "The Application of the Electronic Theory of Valence to Organic Chemistry." Doctor Brewster, chairman of the Kansas City Section.
Approximately fifteen members of the department of chemistry will attend the dinner and the meeting.
Fellowship for Study in Belgium to Be Open for Men and Women
Established to Promote Better Relations Between Belgium and America
The Committee for Relief in Belgium Educational Foundation announces that not more than six fellowships for study in Belgium during the academic year 1924-1925 will be awarded before April 1, 1924. These fellowships were established to commemorate the work of the Commission for Relief in Belgium during the years 1923-1926 and relations and the exchange of intellectual ideas between Belgium and America.
To be eligible a candidate for a fellowship must be an American citizen; must have a thorough speaking and reading knowledge of French; must be a graduate on or before September, 1924, of a college or professional school of recognized standing in the United States; must have plans for his proposed study in Belgium; and must be in good health.
Preference in selection is given 5
applicants between the ages of 25 and
33 who are unmarried and who iest
to tend to take up teaching or research
examination. Application must reach
the committee by February
15, 1924.
Each fellowship for the year 1924-1925 carries a stipend of 15,000 francs plus tuition fees, payable in Belgium, and first class traveling expenses from the residence or university of the holder in the United States to and from the university in Belgium. These fellowships are available to women, and are tenible for one year. Application blanks and further information may be obtained by addressing the Fellowship Committee, C.R.B. Educational Foundation, Inc. 42 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
Oread Out Next Week
Magazine to Be Larger in Size According to Editor
The Oread Magazine, publication of the Quill Club, will be out the first of next week. Engravings have all arrived and practically all the material is at the printers, according to G.E. Pipes, editor.
“This issue is one that you wish read and then take home and show your friends as an example of the literary work of the University,” said Mr. Pipes. “It contains many good short stories, articles, essays, and poems by some of the best talent on the Hill.”
One article, on the life of the haifaian Islands, was sent from Honolulu. It was written by Carleton Powers who was a newspaperman there. A short story of Alascan life is based on personal experience.
This Oread represents a complete change in style and make-up. It will be the same size sheet as the Sour Owl, but will contain much more material and will be printed on fine paper.
French Circle Presents Scenes of La Grandmar
Le Carerce Francais will hold its last meeting before the holidays Wednesday at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser. Several scenes from La Grandmaire by Labiche will be presented. The cast is as follows:
Mille, Constance Ingalls ... Blanche
M. Mahieu ... Poitrinas
M. Carmen ... Caburius
M. Merrill ... Jean
Mile Laura Teichgraber will aim
Vinvillea, accommodate
Iguana to be served following
the program in which Miss Ingalls
will act as hostess.
Rock Island Road Will Give Service to Local Patrons
Agreement Completed With Union Pacific Railway; Schedule to Begin Dec. 20
Rock Island passenger trains will stop at Lawrence to take on and discharge passengers, according to an agreement reached between the Rock Island Railroad and Pacific railroads. The new schedule will probably go into effect Dec. 20.
The Rock Island trains use the Union Pacific tracks from Kansas to Topeka under a long time lens, which provided that no passengers could be taken on or let off trains. The railroad made it necessary for many University students, in particular, to go to Topeka and change trains.
"It is with great pleasure I advise you Mr. Gorman has completed arrangements whereby Rock Island trains in future will stop at Lawrence to receive and discharge passengers to and from Rock Island territory. Efforts are being made to get the tariff published so that students may avail them on Christmas holidays. Passenger department advises that we make tariff effective Dec. 20. My kindest regards."
Lindley Receives Telegram
Chancellor Lindley has been greatly interested in effecting this change. This morning he received telegram from the vice-president of the Rock Island railroad:
M. L. Bell.
Chancellor Lindley stated this morning that the Union Pacific railroad deserved much credit for making these arrangements possible.
Students Will Be Affected
"It is difficult to estimate the number of students who will be affected by this new ruling," according to a report from The Rock. "There are a great many towns in the state that have no other railroad service than the Rock Island," said Mr. Hill.
According to the terms of the arrangement, the Rock Island trains are not permitted to compete with the Union Pacific trains for service to the local points between Lawrence and Kansas City and Lawrence and Kansas City. The trains have been made known, however, regarding the service which the Rock Island may give passenger to and from Lawrence.
Leads Springfield Chorus
Swarthout to Attend Meeting During Holidays
Dean D. M. S. Swarthout, of the Fine Arts, will leave for Pittsburgh, Penn., during the holidays to be present at the three days' meeting of the National Music Association of which he is secretary.
On his way back Dean Swarthwout will stop over at Springfield, IL, to lead the great Union Service Chorus in a watch Night service held by the combined Protestant churches of the city. The chorus is composed of one hundred voices and will be accompanied by an orchestra. Collections will include several numbers from the Messiah and the Elijah.
For the last two summers, Dean Swarthout has had charge of this chorus in the open space and last winter he led it in the Watch Night service.
New Members of Senior Society to Be Initiated
Initiation of nine new members of Sachem, honorary senior society, will take place at the Acacia house at 10 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 12, according to Howard Firehaugh, Chief Sachem.
Members to be initiated are: Ralph Stagg and Arthur Heffling, School of Engineering; Charles E. Hall and Virgil Millar, School of Law; Wayne McCoy and Ray D. Fraker, economists; Gerald Smith, School of Medicine; Max Kreuger, geology; and Llovd Hamilton, Journalism.
The nine members were elected at the society meeting, Thursday, Dec. 6. Sachem society is limited to twenty-five men of outstanding leadership and character in University activities.
Join Your County Club
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY-KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
EDITOR
Editor-in-Chief  Helen Hawen
Campaign Editor  Donal Higgins
Campaign Editor  Donald Higgins
News Editor  Mary Wright Abbot
Writer  Rob Young
Sport Editor  Gilbert Smith
Telegrapher Katherine Stoll
Media Editor  Katherine Stoll
Acoustic Music Editor  James Muir
Umball Editor  John Burr
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Helen Jaka
Lloyd Hamilton
Paul Harrison
Kendall Jones
Jennna Brown
Harry Morrow
Virginia Dunne
Chester Shore
Kendall Jones
Walter Grave
Lois Robinette
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones - K, 25 and 66
The Daily Kernel aims to picture the children in the world so they can be further nurtured by providing the boys by standing for the ideals of the Kernel; to be more respectful; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be compassionate; to leave home alone all to serve to the best of its ability.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923
Railroad rates remind us that robberies are not confined to mail cars.
LOYALTY BROADCAST
K. U.'s second successful Radio Night has come and gone, and over the country, alumni, who heard it are living again in memories of their days on Mount Oread, awakened by the sounds of student voices singing the "Crismon and Blue," and the famous Rock Chalk which no person with a spark of K. U. loyalty can hear without some thrills.
Nor could the alumni have been more enthused with their memories than were the prep school students, who are dreaming of the future when they will be a part of that institution.
Thus the message of K. U. spirit and loyalty goes out over the world, in the past carried by wire, word of mouth and letter, and for the last two years through the air, thus reaching thousands who otherwise would not know or pretend to comprehend the work and purpose of the University.
Somebody asked the other day if "Who's Who" had any jokes in it. No doubt it contains many.
WOMEN, HUMOR AND POLITICS
There was a time, according to Mr. Depew, when there was hardly a successful politician who did not sprinkle a large quantity of wit and ridicule in his speeches and use every conceivable device for producing humor. There seems to be less of the "genial, easy to listen to, flow of language from the politician who knows that he is going to face an audience, in which there are a number of women.
Chauncey Depew, in a recent interview for metropolitan papers said that humor as a chief factor in politics has disappeared since women have been given the voting power.
"The more sprightly stories have been discreetly dropped from his speeches, in fact a tendency toward gravity has appeared. For this the women must be held responsible."
Men, accustomed to the ins and outs of political campaigns for generations, have grown to take the whole affair more or less as a game, while women have been looking on from the outside, waiting for a chance to put in practice those ideas of good government which they have formulated.
Yes, perhaps it is true that the women have taken some of the humor out of politics. To them it is a serious affair, and not a thing to be settled by joking.
One student says, "The best father in the world is mine." And Dad doesn't object until he is mistaken for a silver mille.
--state during the Christmas holidays and after.
AS PRESS AGENTS
When convocation is held Wednesday day morning more than one hundred county clubs will be organized into functioning bodies. The organization of these clubs may prove so ceaseless as to membership, but their ultimate worth goes far beyond membership.
It is necessary, of course, that every student in the University attend the meeting of his county club and help formulate plans. Then, it is necessary that all these members continue their work throughout the
Every student who has instilled in him a little of the K. U. spirit and enthusiasm, and surely everyone has, will have a chance to carry that spirit of loyalty to his section of the state. Working in groups and individually the K. U. student will have an opportunity, and it is his duty, to tell the high school students of the state why the University of Kansas is the best institution to attend after the high school work is finished.
STUDENTS OF THE WORLD
What will happen when six thou-
sand Christian students from all over
the world gather together in con-
ference for five days?
At least that number will attend the Ninth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement held in Indianapolis, December 28 to January 2. These conventions are held once every student generation, under the auspices of the Student Volunteers, but only a small number of those attending will have pledged themselves to foreign service.
The sort of thing that will probably come out of that vast gathering can only be gussed and hopid for, when the purpose is known. This has been summarized as follows:
"To realize the critical needs and possibilities of the situation in the world today and to consider the responsibility of the Christian students of the United States and Canada in
of the United States and Canada in the light of these circumstances.
"To consider Christ and His way of life as the hope of the world.
"To present the foreign missionary enterprise in the light of its achievements and possibilities as an indispensable means of bringing the power of Christ to bear upon the world's needs."
No college is sufficient unto itself. This convention will provide a market place for the inter-change of ideals and thoughts of students all over the world. Great themes which will be discussed are racial relations and Christian brotherhood, international problems and the Christian way of life, present day social and intellectual unrest, and modern industrialism.
The value to K. U. should not merely lie in the effect the convention will have on the lives of the twenty-five delegates. It should make world problems and the application of Christian principles a vital factor in he lives of all students.
At The Theater
(By Ted Wear)
"Venus" visited Lawrence last night and proved to be one of the most imain and tiresome shows ever made, with horrors which couldn't even keep stairs looking attractive, principals which were medicine, men who were very sweet looking, and that was all, and settings that were decidedly shop-worn and not particularly attractive, with not particularly beautiful Jewel Room." made up the show.
The book was poor, the plot, if there was any, was worse than none, and the jokes were of the vintage of the Civil War. The comedian was of the type found in cheap burlesque shows, and the low-comedian of almost any show occasionally has an original or new joke. But those jokes are always made by the audience knew when to laugh; they were used to the jokes.
An eccentric dancer, one of those boneless prodigies, was rather good, but his dances were not varied enough to be interesting after the first number. The contortionist dancer, though homely and devoid of superfulous flesh, was good in her line.
The actors in the show could get a good number of pointers from the Lawrence amateur actors' association. Makeup was very crude, the moustache of the villainous player was not worth mentioning of a high school drawer and the Lawrence smearers of the grease-paint could give good advice.
The great and augmented orchestra carried especially with the show was all noise and little music. The singers were not capable of anything approaching cleverness, although the person labels as Ace Brown on the band allowed to try out for the glee club.
A person must be rather easy to please who can say that "Venus" was worth the time and effort to get it. Most almost an instant to the season which started off so
Official Daily University Bulletin
SOCIOLOGY MAJORS:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. III    Tuesday, December 11, 1983
All majors in the department of sociology are urged to be present at an important meeting to be held in room 20) West Administration building.
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall, Wednesday, Dec. 12, from 10:30 to 11:20, and lecture on the objects on exhibition there. All are invited who are not occupied at that hour.
promising with "Lightinti", May Robson, "The Cat and the Canary," and even the amateur shows.
DIRECTION BY ALLAN DWAR
Jayhawks Flown
Ernest A. Todd, A. B., '16, of El Dorado, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet, Nov. 8.
A dinner party for a few stray Jayhawks at Safford, Arizona, is reported by Norma McFadden. A, B. B, is the owner of Gila River valley. Other Jayhawks present were Lila Martin, A, B, 22, who is teaching in Clifton, Arizona, and Hubert Brown. A, B, 22. One "Diger" was included in the reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Tester announces the birth of a daughter, Tessie Anne, on Nov. 30. Mr. Tester, A. B., 20, is doing graduate work in the business department at Westonin, Mrs Tester was Miss Corinne B. A., 'B1, before her marriage.
Nellie Higgins, A. B., 23, writes from Spencer, N. Dak: "I am enjoying teaching English in the high school way up north here. Attended the 'world's only' corn palace at Mitchell, S. Dak. Imense build covered with panels of corn-futuristic and Egyptian in influence."
Catherine L. Oder, A.B., '21, writes that she is engaged in newspaper advertising for Bullock's, in Los Angeles, Calif.
3 Shows Only
"I am now the proud father of a daughter, Patricia L. " writes Leon W. Lumblade, IH, 22, who is principally accused of county attorney, and is now county attorney.
University Shining Parlor moved to a new location at 1344 Tenn. St.
No. 70
3-7-9
Prices: 10c & 33c
THE GIANT SCHOLAR OF ROBIN HOOD
The famous story of Robin Hood and his Maid Marian told anew for 20th century eyes. The splendid age of chivalry and romance brought forward 800 years and presented with the magnificent pomp and pageanty of medieval England.
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
By Special Request Return Engagement Bowersock Tonight and Wednesday
Gilbert O. Swenson, A. B., 21' is now reporting on the Topeka State Journal, after spending a year on the Chicago American, New Orleans Times-Picayane and Atlanta Georgian.
H. M. Naylor, "22, is at present a testing engineer with the Curtiss Airplane and Motor Company, Inc., of Garden City, N. Y.
A number of K. U. people are attending Harvard Medical School in Boston, according to Alexander Marble, 22, who mentions these Jawahrokers there: John Porter, 21; Warren Cookesy, 22; Everkett Ewer, 21; Leroy Goodman, 23; and Donid Medearis, 23.
C. H. Rogers, A. B., 222, in chemical engineering, is now employed as
Learn to Dance
But when one has the attributes mentioned above, why not add to them by also being a social success, in which being a really good dancer plays a strong part. We should say besides, "learn to dance" "improve your dancing."
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
1056893027
SENORITA CASTANETTA
IMPORTED STRAIGHT FROM OLD SEVILLE
WILL DANCE AT
BETTY LOU
DECEMBER 14 AND 15
FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS
H. S. AUDITORIUM
PRICE 50c
night superintendent of the British-American Nickel Corporation, at Deen Chenes, Quebec. He is just recovering from an injury received two months ago when a tram car fell upon his arm.
Kate Daum, who graduated and received her master's degree at the University of Kansas, has recently finished her work for her Doctor's degree at the University of Chicago heather field of the dietary department at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City.
OFFICE HOURS
1924 Jayhawker
Every Day ... 8:20 to 5:30
* * *
Consultation Hours
...
Frank W. Rising .. 2:30 to 3:30
Ryland C. Petty ... 8:30 to 9:30
        10:30 to 11:30
Frank W. Rising ... 8:30 to 9:30
Miss Fay Thomas, Secretary, is authorized to accept any payments, or to transact any business with an editor or business manager.
Deadline Extended to Jan.25
Photographers cannot take pictures fast enough to get all glasses in by Jan. 10, so the man had to be extended to Jan. 25.
Office in Room 6, Journalism
Bldg. Phone: K. U. 32.
M
THE MOST IMPORTANT
MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
JOINT RECITAL OF
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
and Soprano
ROBERT RINGLING
Assisted by
MARGARET CARLISLE
Pianist
Tour Direction-
H
Tour Direction~
DEXTER W. FELLOWS
MOSEPHINE LUCKNELL
MARIA PARKER OLIVERA
ROBERT RINGLING
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
EMINENT FRENCH VIOLINIST
Renee Chemet
"Second only to Kreisler"—N. Y. Evening Sun
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Tonight
8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions — $2.00 and $1.50
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Business Office — Fraser Office — School of Fine Arts
Preferred Gifts for Men
10
Prairie Dress
Evening Dress Accessories - Jewelry
So varied and attractive—and above all, so practical—are the gifts in this Man's Store that many women have formed the habit of simply dropping in without a shopping list. A leisurely visit from one department to another offers a wealth of ideas, many of which would not have occurred without actually seeing the articles themselves.
And above all, it's a pleasant place to shop. Complete stocks of fine wearing apparel for lads of seven to Dads of seventy—and a whole floor devoted to Sporting Goods beside. The men who serve you appreciate the value of courtesy as well as a full knowledge of that which they have to offer. Departments are just a step apart; and you'll find willing courtesy on every hand with no pressure to purchase.
12 Shopping Days 'Till Xmas
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
New Neckties
Selected by men, for men —the kind they like. Im-
mortal elegance and bribes of stripe beauty and original pattern, 5c to $3.
Lustrous knitted silk four-in-hands in new stripings, mixtures and plain colors, 65c to 84.
Gloves, All Sorts
Tan, brown, or black cape
kid. Buckskin in tan or gray.
Pigskin smart and rugged or
solid for light dress and
dressy. $2 to $4.
Brown cape kid wool lined with extra length fur lined wristlet for driving, $6.50.
House Robes
Lounging robes of broached silk. Rich shades of navy, brown, purple in two layers. Ties over all effects, 815 to 330.
Warm blanket robes, of various styles in plaids, checks and stripes, $5 to $15.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shade Trees Are Subject of Talk by W.C. Stevens
Botany Professor, in Radi Address, Tells Which Species Are Best to Plant
Prof. W, C Stevens, of the departm. of botany, spoke at the wDFAW, Kansas City State University, as a subject, "What to Plant for Shade."
In his address, Prof. Stevens spoke of the qualities requisite in a good shade tree and gave some examples of the species best suited to shade purposes. His speech in part was as follows:
"I came to Kansas City this afternoon from a small Kansas town nestled, one might say, in a forest for street trees for which thanks are due to the pioneers of the 60s and 70s, who were such as would soon be large enough to cast effective shade. The elm and the soft maple were known to them back in their eastern homes as fulfilling this requirement. "These trees were growing native along our river, where we used exclusively at first."
Size and Strength Desirable
Size and Strength Desirable
"The qualities we would desire is a street tree; are good climate size for it. The trees that sieve storms, clean habit as to littering the shed with shed parts, diseases, ease of transplanting, responsiveness to pruning, good rate immunity from destructive insects and diseases, ease of transplanting, of growth, and long life. No single but a few surpass all the others in their qualifications.
"We may mention as superior for regions east of the 97th mediterranean the American elm, sycamore, sugar maple, Norway maple, red oak, and pine oak. Each of these species is unique and superior in its own way.
"Elm Popular Street Free"
"The elm is deservely the most popular tree, which is a rapid grower, and its branches are not easily twisted off in storms. A double row of elms overraches a street majesticly and while making sufficient shade allows a free movement through the trees, and growth of grass in the parking."
"As we go westward the hard mapple and the oaks must be abandoned and finally the elm and sycamore, their places to be taken by the harbors, green ash, honey locust, Russian mulberry and the cottonwood."
Students Forget Appointments With Photographers
Studio Dates Neglected
Students are not keeping appointments for Jayahwery pictures at the local studios, according to the photographers. A list of appointments for the week undergoes many changes before the week is over.
Excuses for failure to appear at the appointed time are numerous. Some have other engagements at the appointed time and fail to call the studio and explain. Others are neglectful and call at any time. InWrite your responses to the photographers have taken no strict action against them.
Those who are on time are often kept waiting by some one who has been late. Many who have broken appointments drop in at the studios at any time and increase the delay further. Feel to observe appointment times. Jayhawk staff as well as to the studios and the students concerned.
Scores Being Disputed by Several Universities
Information about athletic scores made by Kansas in football, basketball, and track, many years ago, are made on the school's schools against which the scores were made. Old old scores were brought under dispute by the compilation of the Kansas Year Book which was published every seventy years back.
The score made by Missouri and Kansas in a track meet in 1899 is still under dispute, and the scores were but recently settled by W. A. Dill, instructor in the department of journalism in the records of Kansas City Star.
Students at the University of Washington have taken over the slogan, "tow and one-half cent car fare or walk."
LOSI=One earring with two crystal drops mounted 10 silver. Reward. Call Nell Carey, 240. tf
FOR RENT—Two nict. voom, 1245
Oread, for girls. D14
Charles Creaser Takes Examinations for Ph.D
Charles W. Cresser, instructor in the department of zoology, will leave Wednesday night for the University of Wisconsin, to take his examinations for a Doctor of Philosophy degree and later will visit after the Christmas vacation. Mr. Cresser took most of his graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. For several years he has been experimenting and studying fish from the northern lakes. This is his first year at the University of Kansas.
Organizations Compete in Inter-Organization Track Championship
Five Fraternities Still in Race; Sig Alphs Lead in Points on Opponents
Five organizations are still in the race for the championship of the inter-organization track meet. They are: Sigma Alpha Epidaion, 5037½ points; Phi Kappa Pi, 4288 points; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 4274 points; Kappa Alma, 4258½ points; and Acacia, 3876 points.
The fifty-six pound weight throw was new to most of the men, although it is a regular event in the big eastern meets. Connellly, Pai Phi, won 12 of them in a race and 10 of them in 10 feet. I inches. "Ee" Kearney, another Phi Phi, was a close second. There were six heats in the 100 yard dash, but the time was made by Wong Wei, an unattached entry. His time for this event was 11 sec. The weather conditions said that this was very good considering the weather conditions.
Graham, a Sig Alph, won the 220 hard hurdles in 24.8 seconds. This event, also, was run against the wind. The meet will be continued today with these events: the shot-put, throw, draw, and the 440 yard run.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A food sale will be given by the home economics club Friday,starting at 9 a. m., at the Fraser check stand. Candy, doughnuts, and cookies made by members of the club will be sold.
PROTCH
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
We have the only Engraving Press in the city. Save time by having your work done at home. Christmas Cards Are Ready
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St.
SANTA CLAUS
LOVE YOU
LORNA
Buy "Him" Interwoven
COPYRIGHT BY INTERWOVEN
STORING CENTER
Sox
Interwoven Sox—insure perfect and "long mileage"—
40c to $2
Glad to show you.
in fine lisles
—Silks
—Silk & Wool
—Wool
—Fancy Klocks
—by the box
or pair—
A Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Overcame wouldn't make
a "poor" Christmas Gift
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in Fraser rest room.
The Student Delegation, which is to attend the Student Volunteer convention at Indianapolis, will meet there on Saturday, half, at 7:00, to make further plans.
(Signed) Charlotte Aiken.
Pi Epsilon Pi will meet Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. at the usual place in Fraser
(Signed) Mac McCoy
The Christmas meeting of the Home Economics club will be held Wednesday, Dec. 12, room 9. Fraser Every member bring a ten cent toy.
A meeting of the Owls will be held Wednesday night, 8:30, at the Delta Chi house.
Sam Weatherby
Jewell County Club will not meet during convolution Wednesday, but will hold an important meeting at the event. The program will be at which time final arrangements will be announced for the Christmas holiday trip. Anyone having suggested participation in this program is urged to communicate with the program committee at once.
The regular business meeting of the Quack Club will be held tonight at 7:30 at the gymnasium.
May Alice Walker.
Carl M. Henninger, president.
Rhadamanthi will meet at Westminster hall at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Dec. 12, to hear Miss Joseph Burnham, associate professor in the department of English, talk on negro poetry. All members are urged to attend. Please be present at the place of the regular meeting.
Phone 442
Kirby
Cleaners
&Dyers
1109 Mass.
VARSITY
Tonight and Wednesday
Prices: 10c & 33c
Please Note
3 Shows Only
Daily
3 - 7 - 9
I
A drama of power and beauty takes place in the palace of the Orient's greatest lover.
At last the famous stage play!
DISTINCTIVE PICTURES CORPORATION
GEORGE ARLISS
The GREEN
GODDESS
WITH ALICE JOYCE
David Powell and Harry T. Morey
Supported by Heritage
William H. Holmes
District Director
Goldgate, Cosmopolitan
Music with your meals at the Caulk Club — 1245 Oread. D17
WANT ADS
The Rhadamanthi picture for the Jahayahw will be taken at Squire's Studio, Friday, Dec. 14, at 12:30 p.m.
Mattie Crumrine.
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter
inquire E. F. Heiperman, Ins
Bldg. D12
Learn to dance before Christmas
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 t
FOR BENT- Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W 11th St. and 325 W 11th St. commonly home for you—come and see LOST- Ford’s rim and true rear
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DHS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Chircopro-
tist,Graduate, Phone 1832.
D.C. R. ALBRIGHT. Chircoprotist,
Ocean House, Tel. 1581. Analysis
and Instruction.
D.A. P. HULZT.PKUts Building. Tele-
phone $32.
FOR RENT - Seven-room house thoroughly modern, double garage, close to University and Memorial College, 2507. 200 W. 18th floor, 2537. D16
light and license No. 12631, Saturday evening.Call 1025.D15
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
One Night, Thursday, Dec. 13
The Fun Show of the World, and All New This Time
Common-Sense Prices
50c, 75c, $1.00, and a few at $1.50
On Sale Tuesday, Dec. 11
All seats, nips tax.
BROOKLYN MYHAMU CARTOON MUSICAL CONDUIT
BRINGING UP
FATHER
ON BROADWAY
Delivery Service evey night Call 218
College Inn
Williamsi
Luxury
Shave
CREAM
THE U.S. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Our own make — 10c for three
Big Red Stark's Delicious Apples
Dates Nuts
Soda Candy
Jayhawk Cafe
Hot Tamales
What 10 words best describe the new cap?
As you see, the Williams' Shaving Cream Cap is hinged on and can't get lost. Tell us how it helps you. Do you find it a time-saver? Do you, because of it, find greater satisfaction in quick-working
Always a choice of six meats Drinks and dessert included 35c
Regular Meals
For the best sentence of ten words or less on the value of the "William" price, list $1 price; and print $2 price; list $3 price; and print $4 price. Each $6 price; each $8 price; each any amount eligible. If more than persons per individual algomnodes warranted weight, list $5 price; and print $6 price.
Our prize offer
will be awarded to each. Content closes
the course. You will be announced as soon thereafter
as possible. You may submit any number of
content papers, putting name, address, col-
paper only, putting name, address, col-
portrait, etc., to the Address letters to Context Editor,
J. B. Williams C, Glastonbury,
Bristol.
CLOVER
$6
Christmas Slippers!
Original—Oclie!
And its price
only, really, $5!
Small wonder smart women bentow their patronage upon ROYAL!
Ribbon Tripoded Sole Padded Slide Iron Pena. All Colors.
85¢
Special Style Paquet on request.
Mail Orders Prepaid.
Royal Shoe Stores Inc.
CLOVER
Note, the front strap of
your front design. Make a
BENCH vamp. In stipulation
bottom black satin with
black underslip trim. Covered
heel.
$6
A Wonderful
Six Dollar Value!
Original—Chic!
And its price
...only $8!
Small wonder swert
women bestow their
patronage upon
ROYAL!
Christmas
Slippers!
Ribbon
Padded
Felt, Pudded
Sole,
Silk Foam Pose,
All Colors.
85¢
Special
Style Paquet
on request.
Royal
Shoe Stores Inc
Mall Orders
Present.
DYO
Williams' lather, so gently beneficial to your skin? Read our offer; then write us a winning slogan.
837 Mass.
O. L. NEWBY, Mgr.
Lawrence, Ks
8
STETSON
5
Hats
Style and Quality are the two essentials of a good hat, but it does not pay to buy one without the other. All Stetsons have both.
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
MAN IN COAT AND HAT
Overcoats
Full back coats in plaids or plain patterns, warm fleecy fabrics finely tailored
$25 — $30 — $35
Three prices only, selling for cash,
no sales and saving YOU $10
on your overcoat.
An inspection will convince you of this saving.
TWO TROUSER SUITS
$25 — $30 — $35 — $40
You get the extra trousers free when you buy at this store.
Compare values and be convinced
SkofStad S ELLING SYSTEM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Manhattan Coach Clips Basketball Squad to Fifteen
Doctor Allen Takes Stance Against Cutting Except Self Elimination of Players
One Valley basketball coach has started to cut his squad with a vengeance. Coach C. W. Corsan, mentor at K. S. A. has, capped the team after his first season are that he will attempt to build his team on the five man plan.
large practice has been going on at Manhattan for the last two months, and cut this week is not the first which has seen the Giants former coach at Kansas City, Kansas, high school and turned out the team which took national championship honors at Chicago last season. Followers of basketball will watch him with an interest this season for that reason.
Kansas Squad Not to be Cut
Coach Corsand has considerable good material from which to build his team and is expected to turn out a fighting aggregation. Whether his five man system will help in the valleys of Iowa or not, Most college and university basketball mentors build their teams on a differently arranged plan, with plenty of substitutes ready for use
at any time, and spare material to draw from in case of necessity brought by ineligibility or sickness of one of the regulators.
The squad at Kansas will not be cut and as many men as possible will be kept on the squad. Coach F. C. Allen has declared against him the only way in which this may be done is through "sele" elimination by the players. Breaches in training rules or failure to attend practice with respect to the way away from the elimination about, according to Doctor Alen.
Practice Hampered this Week
Practice is being hampered this week through lack of time in which to practice. The team has been hampering this pages, this week for convolutions or other purposes and the chairs have to be removed and replaced upon the floor before and after every workout of the squad. The bench, for example, has been cut down to an inch and a half for these days.
To Raise Stadium Field
Improvements Will Make Kansas Gridiron Best in Valley
Although the Kansas gridiron is rated as one of the best in the Missouri Valley it is to be further improved, according to Dell Davidson, superintendent of the field. The whole field is to be raised and resodded. The grade in the center will be about 10 feet, and the height and will slope toward the edges. Every effort will be made to improve the surface drainage.
Workmea began this morning to remove the dirt from the parking along Eleventh street and haul it onto the field. More dirt will be obtained by regrading the ground just inside the fence at the corner of Eleventh and Maine. This dirt is a porous type of soil, which the ground will be laid over the entire field to insure a good bed for the new sod.
With the surface drainage improved and the sod replaced with a new growth the Kansas field should easily rank first in the Valley as a place that is in condition in the year, according Mr. Inviden-
Mail that Christmas Candy Early
We box, wrap and mail your packages for you.
Agents for:
Whitman's
Nunnally's
and
Bunty's
candies in Lawrence.
WIEDEMANN'S
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING
A Graduate School
Retailing is a field of opportunity for the trained mind. The School of
retailing trains for executive position.
Mortgage buying        Training
Advertising             Service
Personnel            Finance and Control
Teaching
Service Follow-up
Class room and the store are located together.
Students may enter second term February 4, 1924.
Instructor will send resume to the department.
For further information write:
D. Neaux A. I. Attorneys of New York University, School of Law
100 Washington Square, New York City
Only 14 days 'till Christmas
Nothing handsomer as a gift than a
Nice Manicure Set
Our line is complete, quality guaranteed and prices are right.
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Mass.
We Deliver
Phone 50
THE ORCHESTRA OF THE UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
SAMSUNG'S FASHION BOUTIQUE
ISHAM JONES
is in town
ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS
The great music-king himself. With his whole repertoire of fascinating no-tickling tunes.
He听 her orchestral on Brunswick Records—always something new! The most popular of instrumen melodiesulous songs, at the ninetheenth Brunswick stage!
He will gladly play them for you to assist in you making your selection.
Here are some of the latest Isham Jones Records
Forgetful Blues—Fox Trot  [353]
North-eastern Naira bikes—Fox Trot  [376]
Oh! Hardoy  [382]
Forgetful Blues  [376]
What Could Be Sweetener  [414]
Snealing to Virginia—Fox Trot  [429]
Love Lives Here—Fox Trot  [439]
Easy Journey  [443]
Somebody's Wrorm—Fox Trot  [463]
Skinned Down the Lane  [479]
The Sign of Musical Prestige
B
Brunswick
ONE DAY ONLY Cash Talks
Wednesday, Dec 12 Shopping Day
900 OVERCOATS and SUITS Including All Kuppen-heimer Suits and Overcoats
AT REDUCTIONS WORTH WHILE
GENTLEMEN—We are determined to make Shopping Day the biggest day of 1923, so we offer for one day only our entire stock of Men's Suits and Overcoats at these pleasing and unexpected reductions. Come early, Men-your opportunity to dress in high grade clothing is at hand.
MEN, LOOK, LOOK
!!
Wednesday, Dec. 12th.
One Day Only
Choice of any $35.00
Suit or Overcoat
$24.95
Men's Cotton Sweaters
HALF PRICE
One Day Only
Lawrence, Kansas
$18.00 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $13.50
$20.00 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $15.00
$22.50 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $16.90
$25.00 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $18.75
$27.50 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $20.60
$30.00 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $22.50
$37.50 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $28.10
$40.00 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $30.00
$45.00 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $33.75
$47.50 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $35.65
$50.00 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $37.50
$55.00 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $41.25
$60.00 Suits or Overcoats - - - - $45.00
$75.00 Imported Overcoats - - - - $56.25
EXTRA SPECIAL
$2.50
Gray Flannel Shirts
$1.65
$1.65 Men's Union Suits
Special
95c
Heavy Ribbed Good
Quality
S
HOUK and GREEN
The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 71
Jayhawker Staff Extends Deadline for Photographs
Because of the congestion in the photographer's office, the deadline for dayhawk glosses has been extended to January 25, according to announcement by Ryland Petty, business manager.
All Glosses Must Be in by Jan. 25; Christmas Rush in Studios Cause of Delay
The Enterprise Ticket Committee voted $100 for expenses incurring with the plan of giving to each high school in the state a 1924 Jaushywher. The Men's Student Council has already appropriated $100 for the same purpose. These amounts, supplemented by appropriations from the state, have the same expense of providing a jaushywher through the County Clubs for $1.
The delay is due to the use of Christmas rush in the studios, and it's because of the progress of the Jayawater, conditions make it necessary," said Petty.
"Students are holding back in the matter of getting their pictures to the class sections," said Petty, the head of the course. "I made compelled by a small representation of their particular class in the look. Students are assured that that cannot happen by the large numbers of students participating in each class." As one incentive, the management is offering a copy of the new Jayhawker to each sorority and fraternity house having a 100 per cent representation in these sec-
Contains New Features
Material for the 1924 Jayhawker is rapidly being organized. New features in the 1924 book include a student activity section, a graduate section, and a Lawrence section.
Contains New Features
A call is being sent out for snap shots which are unusual, clever, or which in any way represent school life. They may be left at the Jayhawk offices in the journalism building.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Lindley Speaks at Council "Uncle Jimmie" Green Memorial to Be Ready in June
Dr. E. H. Lindley returned Tuesday from New York where he attended the national conference of Life Insurance-Presidents. He also was one of the principal speakers on the program.
"The meeting of K. U. people was an affair that I shall not forget for the rest of my life," Lee Phillips, a former student, was one of the speakers at the dinner. He is vice-president of the Pacific Mu- tern Insurance Company at Los Angeles.
"Although I was rushed for time I had an extremely enjoyable trip," the Chanecor said. The conference extended over Thursday and Friday, with more than two weeks in York Friday night and about twenty or twenty-five alumni were present.
The Chancellor, Mr. Phillips, and John P. She, 10, visited the studio of Daniel Chester French, the sculptor who is making the "Uncle Jimmie" Green Memorial statue. Mr. She completed the finished and delivered, by June 1, 1924, according to Doctor Lindley, who talked with him.
Sigma Xi Offers Lecture on "Prolongation of Life"
"Prolongation of Life" is the subject of the public lecture to be given by Dr. M. P. Ravenel, professor of medical bacteriology and preventive medicine at the University of Missouri. The lecture room, Dec. 13, at 7:45 p.m.
The lecture, which will be illustrated, will be given under the aussez of the society of Sigma Xi. It will start promptly at 7:45 p.m. in order to finish in time to attend the reception of the evening Women's Club, after the lecture.
Change Date of English Lecture
Change of date of the freshman
Contemporary English Literature
lecture on Sir James M. Barrie to
Thursday, Dec. 13 is announced by
Miss Cora Doble of the English
department, because of the proximity
of Thursday, Dec. 20 to the Christ-
mas vacation. Miss Dolbez will lecture
in room 205 Fraser at 4:30.
Journalism Blow-Out to Be Held Thursday Night
"E entertainment Delaxe" describes the Journalism Blow Out to be given in the press room Thursday night at the EOY on Friday, April 24, by president of the Press Club.
Monitor's All-Valley Team Includes Three Jayhawker Players
Credit Given to Kansas Squad's Plays; Honorable Mention to Four Men
In its post-season analysis of the football talent of the country, the Christian S-cience Monitor of Boston, gives the University of Kansas three places on the all-court team. The other players are Eddie Halo, right guard; and Robert Mosby, left tackle. Nebraska and Drake each capture three places, and Oklahoma and Missouri, one apiece. Four other Kansas players are given honorable mention. China has one player, John Lomberg, and Max Kruger.
The team chosen is as follows:
Player Position School
B. E, Lingerfelten, left end, Drake
B. J, Mosby, left tackle, Kansas
B. J, Berquist, left guard Nebraska
C. W, Smith (Capt.), center, Missouri
H. Haley, right guard, Kansas
H. O, Bassett, right tuck, Nebraska
H. G, Griffin, right end, Kansas
D. Noblebaum, right halfback, Nebraska
D. Noblebaum, right halfback, Nebraska
W. G, Booster, right halfback, Drake
G. Briulko, Gilbrust, Oklahoma
The Monitor gives a column and a half to the consideration of the qualities of the different players, and the reasons for choice of the team. Kannas, according to the Monitor, possess powerful in both defense and offense, with perhaps several shades in favor of the defense. Nebraska, with a stonewall line, is given the credit for post-Drake is accredited the most brilliant defense, and to Drake is accredited the most brilliant offense.
Gardeners Clear Site for Statue of "Uncle Jimmy"
Shrubbery Being Moved'
The shrubs north of Fraser hall are being taken up and transplanted closer to the building in order to make room for the "Uncle Jimmy" Green Memorial. John M. Shea, a master carpenter, builds the grounds, and his workmen are moving all the shrubs on the north side of the walk closer to the building.
stand approximately ten feet from the point where the streets in front of Frauer and Green halls intersect said John M. Shea today. The halls will be connected with a mention which will connect with the in front of Green hall and will e
L. H. Dodd Will Address Civil Engineers' Meeting
Shrubbery is now being planted close to where the new drive will be, and sidewalks will be built to border the line of shrubs. The pavement will be started soon, according to Mr. Shea.
An address by L. H. Dodd, B. S. '14 will be the feature of a meeting of the student branch, American college tonight at 7:20 in Marvin hall.
Other numbers on the program are a moving picture, "The Manufacture of Portland Cement," and music of the program promise good food.
Mr. Dodd was a resident engineer in construction of the stadium a couple of years ago. He is now a consulting engineer in Topeka.
Bacteriology club held a regular meeting in room 304 Snow hall ball Wednesday noon. The club has adopted rules for their regular session this year.
University Band to Present First Concert of Year
Program Includes Classica and Popular Selections; Enterprise Tickets
Admit
The University Band will present its first concert of the year tonight at 8:40 in Fraser chapel. The first half of the program will consist of classical selections, while the last half will make up entireity of popular pieces.
According to J. C. McCanles, dector of the band, this will be one of the best concerts that has ever been presented by a university band. He said that the band this year was made up of musicians of ability, and he asked if they would give the difficult numbers composing the first half of the program.
Light Pieces Follow Internationa-
tion. The light and popular number
will be given following the interms
sion. The feature of this part of the
program is that it rests on the king. In this number the trombone carries the burden of the melody throughout, the rest of the tandem playing the accompaniment.
Light Pieces Follow Intermission
Mr. McCauley expressed the hope that the concert would be well attended. The well be need nature of the program will produce an entertainment that will be pleasing to a great number of people, he believes
"The band," he said, "has turned out for everything that it has been asked to play for, and I hope this in return we will be given a lit t
Concert Is Annual Affair
This is the annual fall concert of the band. It has played for the various school activities, and was canceled because of games. This is the first opportunity of the students to hear it in a complete and connected concert. Student Enterprise, as well as single admission tickets, admit to the concert.
To Entertain Journalists
Theta Sigma Phi's to Be Guests of Mrs. A. L. Ferris
The members of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, and their friends will be the guests of Mrs. A. L. Friess and Miss Emily Ferris at a dance to be given Saturday evening at Broad View Inn, west of Lawrence.
It will be in the form of a Christmas party that will be in honor of Mr. L. A. Laramie, Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, Prof. and Mrs. W. M. A. Dill, Prof. and Ms. T. A. Laramore, Dean Agnes Mahin have been asked to chaperone.
Broad View Inn is the former home of Jess Willard and is to be opened soon by dances, dresses, and other social affairs.
Garden City, Kans., Dec. 11 (U.P.)
—Dan Cupan is the victor in the marriage mull here. Regardless of gloomy reports from the divorce retailers in other sections, the little men have said they believe the gods of incompatibility in this district. Judge C. L. Downs of the Finney County Probate court has issued eighty-four marriage licenses during the first eleven month of 1923 or almost a n week. This is in a city with fewer than 8000 inhabitants.
Proportion of Marriages Large in Finney Count
University Women to Entertain
The University Women's Club will
entertain the men members of the
faculty with a Christmas party,
and the Mrs. Mall Hall. The
party has been scheduled for 8:30
to those who wish to attend the Sigon
Xl lecture may also attend the
social event.
Church and clergy weddings are not so popular as they were once. The probate judge himself united thirty-eight of the eighty-four couples to whom he issued licenses. This group of married women is married thirty-five. The others being married in other counties.
Columbia University is considering recommendations to exempt students from examinations if their grade is up to a certain standard.
Topeka, Dec. 12—Criminal prosecution will be抬头. Brouhaha motorists who injure or kill someone are charged with General Charles B. Griffith.
News Tabloids
"Pedestrians have some rights in the streets and highways," Griffith said. "There is entirely too much speeding and reckless driving in this state. I am going to see what this office can do to stop it."
Verna Cruz, Dec. 12. — A general advance by the rebels against the City of Mexico began this morning. The Tampaco has joined revolutionaries, according to a wireless message received here from Tampico.
Washington, Dec. 12—Reparations commission's committees will be named within a few days, now that the United States has expressed a willingness to participate unofficially in impairs, it was said here tonight.
Dusseldorf, Dec. 12—New currency backed by gold winnery replica the present paper currency in the occupied areas of Germany shortly, probably before Christmas. It is planned that the issue will be made headland, headland of the Ribau province, aided by the German government,
At least one American expert, appointed in consultation with the American government, will be asked to sit on each of the two committees.
Lansing, Dec. 12—Alcee Smith, a convicted murderer serving a life term, and a trustee in Lansing prison risked his life in attempting to prevent the escape of prisoners, and w stabbed in the back by them. Prison officials have announced that his action will go to his credit.
"Betty Lou" Proceeds to Be Used by W. S. G. A. for Scholarship Fund
Costumes Complete for Dress Rehearsal; New Talent
A Christmas party will be given by the members of the Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 19 Fraser hall.
In addition to the original cast, the following talent has recently been selected: Frances Wilson, Virginia Wade, Shaun White, F. K. Shore, and Floyd McComb. These people are working double time on their parts in order to be ready for the presentation of the show Dec. 14. The New Jersey Memorial High School auditorium.
Proceeds of the All-University musical comedy "Betty Lou" will be used to apply on the time. G.A. Law School will use this reason mission will be lower than that of other University productions, in order that all students may be able to perform.
Added
The various parts of the show were put together this afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, and all costumes are ready for the dress rehearsal which will be held Thursday afternoon.
"Ain't You Ashamed?" d a dance by Betty Michel and Frances Patterson is a feature recently added to the collection of works from the Phi Mui Alpha orchestra.
Club of Home Economics to Give Christmas Part
Another feature of the production is the barresque of conditions incurred by presenting a musical in a "mid-western university."
The Christmas recess will begin Saturday, Dec. 22, and will end Saturday, Jan. 5, according to a statement from Chancellor Lindley's office. This statement is made in answer to the many rumors circulating over the campus and the state for the Christmas vacation has been changed.
The Ethel Dick, senior member of the club will give a review on Mrs. Ellen Rowe and Linda Gulick in the economics movement. Afterward there will be a grab bag, in which each one has contributed a ten cent toy accompanied by an original doll.
...
S. A. E. Holds High Count in Meet by 900 Points
Although the leading team in the inter-organization track-meet in 900 points ahead of the nearest competitor, still the other teams are fighting to take them. The 440 yard run, disc throw, and shot put were run off yesterday, leaving the S. A. E.'s in the lead. The mile run and the pole vault will be on Wednesday. The high jump and the relay.
The standings of the teams in points now is: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6394, Alkaappa Lambda, 5490; Phi Kappa Psi, 5391-2; Kappa Sigma, 5387-2; Acacia, 5122-1; and Alpha Kappa Pi, 2507-1.4.
"Youth Renaissance to Be Topic Discussed at Sociology Meeting
Harry Crane to Give Experience in Europe; Talk on Orient by Ching Chu
“the topic Renaissance” will be the focus for discussion at a meeting of the Sociology Club to be held in Fresher hall, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the College Library and will bring burn College Review will tell of his experiences in Europe, and Sing Ching Chu, a Chinese student now living in Chicago, discusses the oriental student movement.
Mr. Crane was one of a group of seventeen students who traveled in Europe under the auspices of the European Student Relief, which is being supported by "barny engaged in Y. M. C. A." work at the University of Kansas.
Students who will attend the convention at Indianapolis will be录取 according to W. L. Morrison, president of the Sociology Club, as one of the main topics under discussion at the meeting will be the "Youth Resistance."
The meeting is open to everyone who is interested. A short business session will be necessary in order that those students who have not yet had an opportunity to join the club may do so. Membership fees is fifty dollars per person. It is understood that this money will be spent in full for bringing in outside speakers and for any social affairs the club may desire to hold.
Legion to Hear Glee Club Eli Ferrell Dorsey Post to Hear Hill Men's Program
(b) Ashes of Roses
Will Marion Cook
The program to be given by the Men's Glee Club to the EI Ferrell Dorsely Hall, American Legion, at the Legion Hall, at 8:30 tonight will consist of the following numbers:
1. (a) Sung Along
(b) Ashes of Roses Rossetter G. Cole
2. Bass solo, "The Two Grenadiers"
Schumm
Rossetter G. Co Glee Club
. Tenor Solo, "Border Ballad,"
. (a) The Ring and The Rose Folk Son
(b) Jerusalem Morning Anonymous
Quarter Songs
Messrs. Tonsing, J. M. Hall, K.
Miller, E. Miller.
3. The Song of the Viking, Chadwick Glee Club
7. The Whizz-Fish ... Steele
Kenneth Miller and Glee Club.
8. Piano Solo ... J. Criss Simpson
9. Long Low Tone, Folly!
(a) The Steps Song, Princeton
0. Two College Songs (a) The Steps Song, Princeton
Earl Miller and Glee Club
10. Two College Songs
(a) The Songs Song Deington
3. Piano Solo .. J. Crisst Simpson
4. The Long Long Trail.. Fellotti
(b) The Crimson and the Blue.
Additional numbers will be given by the American Legion.
Glee Club
Lawrence High Dramatic Club Will Present Play
The Dramatic Club of Lawrence Memorial High School will present the play, "Come Out of the Kitchen," on Thursday, next Tuesday night at 8:15.
The play is being coached and supervised by Miss Liza Harper, who plays the roles of the high school. Reservations of seats is being made at the office of the principal in the high school building, and can be obtained online.
EIGHTY-SIX COUNTY CLUBS ORGANIZE TO CARRY MESSAGE OF UNIVERSITY OVER KANSAS
Students Arrange Holiday Programs and Elect Officers; Crawford County Collects Total to Provide for 1924 Jayhawkers in County High Schools; Four Fail to Meet
School of Fine Arts Will Present Second All-Musical Service
Nimety-seven of the 101 counties in the state held meetings at 10 o'clock this morning to make plans for K. U. convocations to be conducted in the high schools during the Christmas holidays. Eighty-six clubs elected officers. The out-of-state clubs and the four high schools in Kansas City, Mo. also held meetings.
In accordance with the plan of the University to place a Jay-hawker in every high school in Kansas the various clubs considered ways and means of obtaining the money necessary to carry out such a project. Crawford county raised its quaeta at the meeting this morning and Shawnee county succeeded in meeting part of its requirement. Following are the presidents of the various clubs;
Sunday Program Will Reflect
Christmas Spirit, Says
Dean Swarthwout
The second all-musical vesper service, under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts, will be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16, at 4 o'clock, in Fraser chapel, according to an announcement by Prof. D. M. Swartout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"Few programs have received more favorable comment than did the first vesper service, held Nov. 28, said Dean Swartout. Our program nearly filled Fraser chapel, and we expect an even larger attendance next Sunday.
"Our coming program will reflect the Christmas spirit," said Dean Swartworth. Among other numbers, there will be a selected chorus of twenty picked voices, which will render two Christmas choral numbers, one with a violin obliquio and the other utilizing an echo chorus off. The second will be included; an organ solo, and a voice solo with violin obliquio.
"It is our aim in planning the programs for the vespers to stress ensemble music, thus bringing to the public a class of music more or less uncommon in such services. Most of the numbers of instruments and voices, although some solo numbers will be offered.
The University string trio will give three numbers, and the University string quartet will appear in two differnt groups of selections, each group consisting of four according to Dean Swarthout. Nr admission will be charged.
Expenditures of National Departments Decrease
Washington, (U.P.), Dec. 11.-Deficiencies in postal revenues were about half as large for 1923 as for 1922, according to the annual report of the Secretary of Finance. In contrast, the state's finances for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. The report also shows a reduction of about $46,000,000 in the war department, although the total expenditure showed an increase of $75,000,000.
The following departments showa
a decrease in their expenditures:
Department of Commerce, Department
of the Navy, Postoffice Department, and
the Defense Office.
House Mothers Entertained
The House Mothers Club was enclosed at a mansion in the Delta Tau Deltah day after the Delta Tau Deltah house, given by Mrs. E. D. Haldeman, Acacia house. Those present were; Mrs. Emma Fagan, Delta Tau Deltah hall; Mrs. M. W. Haley, Bin Hall; Mrs. W. L. Haley, Phi Chi House; M. G. Brunton, Kappa Sigma house; Edith B. Hale, Alpha Tau house; F. H. Church, Phi Deltah house; Rita Corte, Alpha Chi Omega house; P.J. Pearson, Alphin X Delta house.
Founders' Day Celebrated
Founders' Day celebrated
the annual Founders' day barcade
of the Kapok in the basement of
a chapel house Sunday.
This is the 54th anniversary of the
fraternity, which was founded at
the University of Virginia in 1869.
Allen, Elliis Van Camp. Anderson,
Dardenhart, Aitchison. George
Burber, Barber. Chester B. Fullerton.
Barton, Don Kendall. Bourbon, Paul
Lefler. Glenn Parker. Parker.
Howard Grady. Chase, Morgan Coe.
Chantauquea, Lila Harmon. Cheriee,
Lloyd Youse. Cheyenne, Ruth
awless. Clay, Cary. Gayle. Coleman,
Coffey, Malvin Griffin.
Cowley, Harry Hawkins. Cawood,
Roy Saulers. Decatur, Leo
Dickinson, D. Stanley Engle.
Dompain, C. I. Moyer, Douglas,
Jack Inman, Edwards, Martha
Davis, Elk, Dan Houser, Eilsworth,
Gibert Casswell, Finney, Frances
Gillespie, Eileen McKee, Hin
Helen Marcelell, Geary Ella Thomas,
 Graham, Geory, Morris,
Greenwood, Robert Focht, Hamilton,
Kenneth Scott, Jackson, Lyle
Brown, Jefferson, Don Huddleston,
Johnson, Powder Doctor, Kingman,
Robert Fowler, F. B. Fennett,
Lubette, John England, Leavenworth, Kwee O'Keele.
Lincoln, Frank Cooper, Linn, Oliv
Early Early, Lyon, Margaret Buck,
Marion, William Immier, Marshell,
Helen Heleker, Meade, Ronald,
Kimber, McPherson, George Staplin,
Miami, Fred Schmidt, Mileeh,
Vernon Noah, Montgomery, Harold
Watt.
Morris, Laird Glascock. Nemaha,
Mary Allen. Neesho, Ivan James.
Norton, Dennis. Ozauga, Oxage,
Klungberg. Matthias, Tatum.
Sweet. Pawnee, Morrell Dexter. Phllx,
James R. Stagg. Pottawatomie,
Reginaid J. Downey. Pratt, Paul
Renoy, Harve Langford. Republic.
James Hogan, Rice, Roosevelt Leon-
dard Riles, Bruce Watts. Notary.
Russell Rubin. Noel Nutt-
ingy. Saline, Homer Smith. Sedgwick,
Harry W. Frazier. Seward,
Jerry H. Shawnee, Robert
Johnston.
Sherman, Valencia Bradbury, Sherman, W. T. Wolfe, Smith, Wallace Summer, Bill Walden, Sumner, Donald Miller, Tredeo, Edith Wallace, Wabumsee, Blanche Eckes, Washington, Ray Wright, Willie Sharp, Sharpie, Woodson, Dillier L. Gardner
Wyandotte, Herbert Lutz. Oklahoma, Pete Welty. Kansas City, Mp. Central High. William Lewis. Northern High. Hayden Chapman. Westport High. James Britt. Manual Hole. Lela Duncan. Missouri, Cecilia Miller. Out-of-state. Dorothy Bayford. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Cartooning to Be Taught
Prof. Albert Bloch Will Offer New Course
A course in cartooning will be offered in the 1924-25 schedule, according to Prof. Bloch. "The purpose of the course is to offer our students the training they want in cartooning, so they won't have to go into college." We hope that they have to pay an enormous price or very little instruction."
"The requirements of our course will be very rigid, and we will offer more than is offered in these other schools with a great saving to students. We expect to sift the material by selection to keep the courses from being crowded," said Professor Bluch.
Professor Bloch, has had much practical experience in connection with newspapers and magazines in New York and St. Louis. He studied abroad for several years and made his major subject cartooning.
Nebraka is just beginning her sales campaign for the year book. They expect to dispose of 3500 annuals.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
EDITOR
Editor-in-Chief  Helen Haen
Campus Editor  Helen Jaks
News Editor  Mary Wynn
Mary Wynn  Lee Leroy
Business Manager  Dorothy Dillawan
Ruth Carter
Caroline Hankerdor
Lauca Cowrey
Mary Lois Ropeschin
Frances Edna Wright
Henry Gottfried
Virginia Gorsuch
Ruth Hill
Mildred Corrine
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones - K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Karen aims to picture the undergraduate life of the children she works with. We nearly spring into the news by standing for the idle girls who are not living their lives; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be compassionate; to leave home all to serve to the best of its ability to serve to the best of its ability.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12, 1925
MCINTYRE, MEXICO AND
Los Asnos is the Spanish word for donkeys.
That is what the Mexicans call tenderef from New York who come there to show them how to punch cows, make chill con carne, or kill wild goats.
O. O. McIntyre, brilliant writer of adept paragraphs about New York life, in search of a new field made a trip to the southern part of the United States and Mexico for a few days to get material for stories. Mr. McIntyre knows his "stuff" about New York, people say, but he doesn't know his "Mexico."
Readers like his stories because they are a genuine picture of New York life in a new vein. But, the native sometimes smile under their mushtaches when they read that their homes are all like the abandoned freight car one sees from a Pull man window.
Even a freshman in a rhetorical class at the University knows better than to write a composition about Mexico unless he has an intimate acquaintance with the community, and he knows that this cannot be acquired in two days, or in two weeks. He wouldn't be content with information afforded by railroad circulars, and by a few minutes conversation with a hotel clerk.
Perhaps the reason for President Coolidge's brevity in speaking is that he has never had the experience of being a member of Congress.
INTELLIGENT VOTING
With national election day drawing near, it is the duty of every University student to add the daily newspapers to his list of text books and references, in order that he may thoroughly acquaint himself with the issues of the coming campaign.
It is a deplorable fact that many University students do not read the papers, except to scan the sport page, the cartoons, and perhaps one or two other departments in which they are especially interested. They frankly admit that they know little or nothing about national or international affairs.
The student is undoubtedly buzzy, and perhaps his political lethargy is in a measure, excusable at some times, but it is not excusable at election time when he has an opportunity to cast his vote for or against those issues which will benefit or harm the United States.
It is not sufficient that the voter know whether he votes with the Republicans or the Democrats, but, he should know why he votes that way. The ability to vote with discrimination and sound judgment cannot be developed over night; it can only be cultivated through an extensive study and understanding of what has been happening in national circles, and what principles and policies each candidate for office will uphold.
Some people go to college for an education and others just go to college.
INSIDE RADIO
Two successful attempts at escape have resulted in the freedom of seventeen prisoners from the state penitentiary at Lansing.
People of the state are wondering if such escapes are made possible by the inefficiency of the prison officials. The governor has been charged with a weak administration
the penitentiary, and it is be ginning to look as if that were true. The guards appear surprised at the unrest that exists among the 1200 prisoners. "Inside radio," they say, has started the drive for free dom.
Prison guards have a big duty to perform in the quieting of this unrest. They are the protectors of the people of the state, and if through their inefficiency dangerous criminals escape, they have committed a crime against society.
The former Lady Diana Manners, now Mrs. Duff Cooper, has revealed that the use of ice is the secret of her beauty. That's hot stuff for the proprietor of a beauty parlor.
REING BUSY
The man who is the busiest seems to get his work done more efficiently than he who has lots of time in which to do it.
Consider the presidents of great corporations throughout the country's business world, or the men who stand high in legal and medical professions. They are the men who are the most sought after, and they are the men who are the hardest to get.
Now just consider the people who stand out most prominently on the campus. Are they not the ones who are accomplishing the greatest amount of work both in the classroom and in campus organizations? But not every student who is under the impression that he is working hard and has no time to spend is really working. Very often his time is merely badly arranged by condensing and rearranging many students have learned that they can do more work, and at the same time have more leisure. That is real efficiency, and the person who can do this will be one of the real leaders in the future.
An advertisement for soothing syrup announces "cutting teeth made easy." How greatly the sales of this commodity would rise if the advertisement was made to read: "cutting chases made easy."
At The Concert
By DOROTHY DILLAWAY
Deane Taylor spoke truly when he said Mille, Renee Chenet has a great sweep of tone and lyric levelness of tone calling only for superlatives. One cannot speak adversely of her remarkable technique, reality, and warmth of tone quality which was so admired by the audience who heard the concert given by the famous French violinist.
The personality of Mile. Chemet was rather striking in itself and her appearance and poise were noticeably pleasant. Mile. Chemet's violin, which formerly belonged to Maude Powell, arrived a great deal of indulgence from home when violinist autographed the programs of many admirers.
Renée Chemet graciously acknowledged the credit due Waldemar Lanchowsky, her accompanist, whose deep sympathy and beautiful touch assisted her in making a splendid impression.
There is no doubt however that she occupies a high place in the roll of noted artists. Her playing is perfect, with her grace, poise, and her personality is charming.
The Slavonic dance by Dvorak Kreisler and the last encore, one of Chopin's Nocturnes, were most appreciated by the audience. The difficult scores in many of the numbers on the program were so easily accomodated that at moments her playing seemed almost mechanical.
Enthusiastic movements are or foot for an athletic stadium at the University of Texas. The idea has spread rapidly throughout the state and is now being encouraged for the completion of a new stadium by Thanksgiving, 1924.
On Other Hills
The greased-pig chase as a between half stunt at the Northwest Thanksgiving game was substituted this year with a freshman shootout as a result of objectives to stay from the Chicago Humans Society.
Intra-class basketball for women to be stressed rather than varity basketball at the University of Cincinnati, according to Miss Smith.
Official Daily University Bulletin
LECTURE ON SIR JAMES BARRIE:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III, 111, Wednesday, December 19, 1927
The course of lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen of the University includes a lecture by Miles Dolbeau at 4:30 Thursday, Dec. 13, at 7:30pm in the Eckert Library.
Wednesday, December 12, 1923
No. 71
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
"Youth and the Renascence" will be the subject of an open meeting of the club on Thursday night, December 13, at 7:30, in Westminster Hall. Mr. Harry Crane, from Washburn, will tell of his first-hand investigation in Europe last summer. Mr. Sing Cheng Chu will tell of the late Chinese Student movement. Persons desiring to join the club will be given an opportunity to do so on that night. W. L. MORRISON, President.
head of the women's gymnasium. In order that every girl may be actively engaged, intra-class and intra-sorority tournaments are to be held. To create a keeper interest, the W. A. K. is to award two cups to the winner and make the varsity be excluded from all other basketball competition.
The Radio Corporation of America has asked permission to broadcast the music of the Michigan Union opera, "Cotton Stockings." The broadcasting will be done from station WJZ at New York, while the opera is playing at the Metropolitan Opera house.
The women of the University of Michigan are putting on another
Women's League haze this year. The funds are to go toward the League building. The women of U-University have been working hard to erect a building similar to the men's Union building.
Final plans for a new $750,000 stadium at the University of Minnesota have been announced by President Kyle Brady and architect. The construction will begin next spring and when completed the stadium will seat normally 50,000 people. An opening at one end will require 2,000 more seats in case of necessity.
The University of Oregon has 20 foreign born students from Canada, Philippines Islands, England, Scotland.
C
new Winter Hats
Given Away
FREE!
Stirring Times Begin at Ober's Tomorrow
In keeping with the spirit of the Holiday season and to show our appreciation of the patronage we have received during 1923, we are making this gift offer. Starting tomorrow anyone who buys one of our high grade suits or Oberoats at $55 to $55 may have his choice of any hat in the store ABSOLUTELY FREE regardless of price. Anyone buying a Suit or Oberoat under $35 may select any $5 or $6 Hat Free.
A man in a suit is holding a book and talking to another man in a suit. They are standing in front of an artwork.
$24.50
Feature Values in Society Brand and Ober Standard Suits and Obercoats
$35
$45
Don't*it put it off—good things like this don't last forever! For workmanship that lasts—for style that stays—for patterns and fabrics that live—for value measured by length of service and for sweet satisfaction from money well spent —you can't beat an Ober Suit or Obercoat and you are wasting your time when you try.
Special Tomorrow Only Ladies Woolen Hosiery 3 pr..for the price of 2
Buy two pairs of woollen hose and you're entitled to a third pair of equal value to the lesser of the two you bought, FREE!
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Wales, Russia, India, Germany,
Austria-Hungary, Sweden, Switzerland,
Finland, Norway, Korea, China,
Japan, Syrian, Hawaii, France, Greece,
Iceland, Holland, Egypt, Italy, and
South Africa.
"Scandalh," the first humer sheet of its kind ever to be turned out at Marquette University, made its appearance during Homecoming week The paper was edited by Thet Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority.
The Utah Agricultural College, at Logan, is one of the several schools expecting to have a women's riffle team this year and compete in telegraphic meets with similar teams in other schools.
MID WINTER SALES
FASHION: 1920s
01: Mid-winter Sale prices do not involve a compromise with your good taste
Bullene's
CHRISTMAS IN THEATRE
Gift Shop Specials
TAXI
Cedar Chests, the always welcome gift, every girl and woman wants one. Our stock this year is better quality, better finish and priced cheaper. 29 different styles to choose from $12.75 to $52.50.
A Student Lamp in blue decorated with the letters K. U. in crimson, adjustable to any position on bed post on table—just the thing for any student @ $2.25
V
Many other articles that are ideal gifts, such as smokers, floor lamps, trays, small rugs etc., anyone of which would make an excellent gift.
All goods packed and shipped without any additional charge.
Metzler Furniture Co.
10th and Massachusetts
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
For Her—For Him
Worth-while Jewelry
Make a happy choice to carry your gay holiday greetings to "her" or to "him." Choose Jewelry that bespeaks the proper sentiment, such as you will find here. Decorative as well as useful in anything you may select.
Gruen Wrist Watten
Pearl Beads
Carved Bracelet
Earrings
Mesh Bag
Dorine
Leather Novelties
Comb
Boudour Lamp
Grill
Candle Sticks
Desk Set
Gruen Watch
Pen and Pencil Set
Belt Buckle Sets
Book Ends
Cuff Links
Walderman Chains
Traveling Set
Bill Folds
Cigarette Case
Gillette Razor
Smoking Set
Mah Jong Set
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Intra-Mural Women's Swimming Meet Plans Arouse Much Interest
Only Two Members From Every Organization May Enter Each Event
Notices regarding the intra-mar-
 swimming meet for women, which is
to take place Jan. 17, are being sent
to all the sorority houses by Gladys
Mullins, W. A. A. swimming man-
Much interest has been shown in the meet. There have been many inquiries at the gymnasium office, and the practices are well attended. Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 3:30 and 4:30 are the regular practice hours, but the swimmers will also be allowed to go into the pool during certain times. Wednesdays, provided the number in the classss is not too large.
It has been suggested by those in charge of the meet that each house that intruded to take care of the captain and his materials let the house captain join in to Miss Hoover or Gladys Mullins, a complete set of four, to help the members to take part in each.
There has been some misunderstanding as to the number of women a house may enter, and the number of events each woman can participate in but two women in each event; and each woman may be in but three events, exclusive of the relay and stunt. The limiting of three events to an entrant person will not allow persons will be able to take part from the various houses. Thus, if a house should have two expert swimmers, they alone will be unable to monopolize the events in the meet. There are also any number of women in its stunt.
The fee necessary for entering the
meet is $1.50 and must be paid to
Gladys Mullins by Dec. 15.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U. Women's Pre-Medical club will meet Thursday evening Dec. 13, in Doctor Bacon's office in Robinson gymnasium.
The department of geology will hold a get-together meeting tonight at 7:30 in 203 Haworth hall, for all students enrolled in courses in the department. Prof. R. C. Moore will relate some of the experiences he had this summer in the Colorado River valley.
Thos. A. Larremore, Director.
All members of the Men's Glee Club report at 7:30 at the regular room tonight. Special troley will be provided to take the members down.
The regular meeting of the Graduate Club will be postponed until Saturday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 in the geology building.
C. T. Elvey.
Engineering Professors Will Attend Convention
Prof. W, C. McNown and Prof. H. A. Rice of the civil engineering department of the School of Engineering have gone to Wichita to attend the sixteenth annual convention of the Kansas Engineering Society.
This convention is being held in Wichita on Dec. 11, 12, and 13. More than two hundred engineers from the airport are expected to attend the convention.
Class free-for-alls have been discontinued at the University of Denver.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. WELSH AND WELCH. The Chromatology laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. B. ALRIGHT, Chromatologist. Tel. 1831. Analyzer and examination free. HELP. Dr. A. P. HUTZL. Perlutz Building. Telephone.
Co-Edna Shops
Co-Elda woke up this morning and saw the rain descend, but she did not care. Yesterday when in at Weaver's she had purchased a pair of Gotham Invisible Spats, colorful flesh-colored wool, and she knew that they would keep her ankles warm and dry in any weather.
After Co-Edna had seen through the New York Cleaners new plant, she was more convinced than ever that it was the right place to have her perishable silks and woolen garments. A new device affords the thai woman the time is being used, and guarantees absolute cleanliness.
Every thing which is apt to catch fire is placed in a separate building, constructed entirely of fireproof material, with especially constructed snark-proof lights, so that the fire-risk is not worth mentioning.
At Thornton's Drug Store, Co-
edna found a vanity case which seemed to have been designed just to suit her discriminating taste. It was a Lazell's Twintime, containing both rouge and powder, with a shiny black enamel finish. The price? Why, only $1.50!
Co-Eda thinks the new Jayhawk paperweight, with a changeable calendar, at Keeler's Book Store, is a gift that anyone would find acceptable. It is modeled of clay and finished in K. U. colors.
Co-Edna was almost glad the Thanksgiving snow ruined her hat, because now she has an excuse to get one of the new, close-fitting little silk ones that Mrs. Ackerman is showing.
At the University Book Store Co-Edna saw the largest selection of candies in town. They were in every color and shape, and several pairs for Christmas gifts.
Ribbons novelties in designs entirely new, Co-Edna discovered at Innes. She loves to have exquisite under things, and is hoping that one of the dainty lingerie sets, sash bags or garters, will be among her Christmas gifts. Corsages of ribboned shirts and skirts, a fully old-fashioned parasol, she thought the most alluring evening accessories she had seen this season.
Luxor's Limited, at Rankin's, is a vanity clatter than any other Co-Edra has seen. It will slip into the tinker pocket without making a difference. If the gold finish tarnishes, Mr. Rankin promises a new vanity.
It is hard to find wreaths and hair ornaments that are really distinctive, but Co-EdaN discovered some lovely ones at Patterson's nat shop in silver, gilt, and all colors to blend with evening dresses.
BANK BOOK
1924
Start with a Dollar
One of the best you can make is that you'll save at least ten percent of your income this year. Then you'll be money and not money again, and a habit worth thousands of dollars to you. Start today.
Watkins National Bank
YOUR NEW RESOLUTIONS
Order Your Groceries For That Christmas Dinner*
Dates
Nuts
Figs
Raisins
NOW
Citron
Fruits
Relishes
Currants
Candies
Guenther's
Phone 58
935 Mass.
Co-Eda n wanted Christmas wreaths for the window of her sorority house, and found red green and time on fire. For Fewa she was surprised at the low price, and delighted with the effect when she had hung them.
"Nothing could have pleased me more than the box of candy Co-Edie sent from me Dedo", Co-Edna declared. "The whole house enjoyed it," candy appreciate his getting it there Dedo's candy are always so fresh."
Greeting cards in a variety of colors and designs, and with motts appropriate to send everyone, were included. Co-Edma bought all of hers there.
"I can't wait to see the hats Miss Caroline Wolters is expecting to arrive Saturday," a friend of CoEdna's. "She says there are all
Letter paper had come to be a real item in Co-Eda's expense account, until she discovered the Carter's money at astoundingly low prices.
Co-Edna was fairly dazzled with the tinsel and evergreen when she walked into Pischer's store. She wanted to get a pair of bedroom curtains, but she displayed every imaginable kind. No one could fail to be pleased.
sorts of new styles, and if they are as good-looking as most of the hats she has, I know they'll be lovely."
Keeler's Book Store
Gruen wrist watches in all the newest shapes were on display at Gustafson's Jewelry store when Peggy was in to choose what she wanted for Christmas. She is going to wear a choker that appears highly attractive one in the new tiny chollon shape, and she knows that after he sees it, he will buy it for her.
A good place to do your Christmas shopping
Books, fine stationery, fountain pens, big line of framed pictures, leather goods, candles, games and novelties. No charge for packing pictures or goods to mail.
Buy Your Inexpensive Joke Gifts for the Sorority
939 Mass. Street
or Fraternity Christmas tree From
HOADLEY'S
We have a large assortment of potteries, toys and
other suggestions for your annual function
THE WATCHING MASTER
The Hoisery Shop Presents Gifts
There are no gifts more acceptable than Hosiery. The Hosiery Shop presents a beautiful variety of silk, silk-and-wool and silk-and-lisle for men and women.
OTTO FISCHER'S
BOWS - IREGOOD SINES
Saturday Will Be A Big Night
if
Varsity Dance
You've Got A Date For The
Isenhart-Jenks Six-Piece Orchestra
Refreshments F. A. U. Hall Saturday, Dec. 15
LOST—Carved silver linked bracelet between Watkin's Bank and Post Office, Sunday. Reward. Phone 288.
Music with your meals at the Caulk Club — 1245 Oread. D17
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
FOR RENT--Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W.
14th, with board or without. A comely home for you—come and see
LOST—Ford spare rim and tire, rear light and license No. 12631, Saturday evening. Call 1025. D15
FOR RENT - Seven-room house thoroughly modern, double garage, close to University and Memorial High School. 200 W. 19th, floor 2537. D16
Christmas Sentiment In Flowers
Did you ever stop to think of the sentiment that a Christmas Gift of Flowers carries?
WISHES YOU A
WONDERFUL YEAR
AND A HAPPY
WINTER
have a magic appeal. There are many other flower plants here, too.
Flowers are nature's gift and on Christmas day they serve as messages of joy and good wishes. All women have a common weakness for Flowers. Poinsettias, especially
Give us your order now for choice Christmas Flowers
BELL'S FLOWERS
Phone 139
MESSAGE ENTRY
When in Doubt Say: "Stationery"
Thought and utility without the necessary extreme cost are what you desire in selecting the proper Christmas gift. Visit here will gratify your desires.
Well chosen with a touch of individuality, stationery may always be depended upon to satisfy.
Carter's
Varsity Bowersock
Last Times Tonight 7:00 and 9:00
Prices: 10c and 33c
GEORGE ARLISS and ALICE JOYCE in "The Green Goddess"
Douglas Fairbanks in his greatest role "ROBIN HOOD"
The Cosmopolitan Corporation presents
"The LOVE PIKER"
WITH ANTTA STEWART
Do You Know The Difference Between a Flapper And A Love Piker?
Every one knows a "Flapper is like. A Love Piker is entirely different. You will understand after you see this story of the rich, society girl and a poor man's son. A society snob with courage enough to smash her venerated barriers. Anita Stewart is perfectly cast as "the girl" and supported by a capable cast.
VARSITY THEATRE Tomorrow Only prices: 10c & 28c Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Saint Martin de Ponte
HOT NOTES
From "Brick" English's
song numbers of
keyboard compose the
BETTY LOU
And, "Oh, Sister, ain't they hot?" will be Jay's remark to Jane as the choruses .jazz .out. to dance Brick's "warm" numbers.
---
HOT DAWG
Had you heard? Prof. Oldun, who flunked you last week, will be in the show! And it's gonna be "his old neck." You'll know him.
-
HOT STUFF
There'll be that old six o'clock rush for the "best" seats—but remember — they're all good. Lawrence's largest theatre is comfortable.
-
H. S. AUDITORIUM
FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS
DEC. 14 AND 15
PRICE $30C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Announces Changes in Valley Basketball Games
1924 Schedule Will Begin After Vacation; Includes Sixteen Conference Games
Games
Since the meeting of Missouri Valley coaches and athletic directors at the Kansas City Athletic Club, Friday and Saturday, several changes have been made in the schedule of basketball game for the Valley schools. The Kansas state rehearsal team games of the first three home games which have been shifted in order to conform to the schedules of other schools.
Kanada
Jan. 5--Hillbards at St. Joseph, Mo.
Jan. 6--Okahoma City at Lawrence.
Jan. 7--Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 8--Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 9--Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 10--Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 11--K. S. A. C. at Kansas City.
Jan. 12--Oklahoma City at Norman.
Jan. 13--Oklahoma City at Lawrence.
Jan. 14--Amus at Lawrence.
Jan. 15--Drake at De Moiselle.
Jan. 16--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 17--Amos at Lawrence.
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Jan. 464--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 465--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 466--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 467--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 468--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 469--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 470--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 471--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 472--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 473--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 474--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 475--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 476--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 477--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 478--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 479--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 480--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 481--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 482--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 483--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 484--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 485--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 486--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 487--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 488--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 489--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 490--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 491--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 492--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 493--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 494--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 495--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 496--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 497--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 498--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 499--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 500--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 501--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 502--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 503--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 504--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 505--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 506--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 507--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 508--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 509--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 510--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 511--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 512--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 513--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 514--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 515--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 516--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 517--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 518--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 519--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 520--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 521--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 522--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 523--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 524--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 525--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 526--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 527--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 528--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 529--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 530--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 531--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 532--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 533--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 534--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 535--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 536--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 537--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 538--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 539--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 540--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 541--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 542--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 543--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 544--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 545--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 546--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 547--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 548--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 549--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 550--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 551--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 552--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 553--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 554--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 555--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 556--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 557--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 558--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 559--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 560--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 561--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 562--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 563--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 564--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 565--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 566--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 567--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 568--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 569--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 570--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 571--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 572--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 573--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 574--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 575--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 576--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 577--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 578--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 579--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 580--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 581--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 582--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 583--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 584--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 585--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 586--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 587--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 588--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 589--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 590--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 591--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 592--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 593--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 594--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 595--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 596--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 597--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 598--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 599--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 600--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 601--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 602--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 603--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 604--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 605--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 606--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 607--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 608--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 609--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 610--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 611--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 612--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 613--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 614--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 615--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 616--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 617--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 618--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 619--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 620--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 621--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 622--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 623--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 624--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 625--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 626--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 627--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 628--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 629--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 630--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 631--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 632--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 633--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 634--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 635--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 636--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 637--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 638--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 639--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 640--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 641--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 642--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 643--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 644--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 645--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 646--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 647--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 648--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 649--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 650--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 651--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 652--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 653--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 654--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 655--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 656--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 657--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 658--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 659--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 660--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 661--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 662--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 663--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 664--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 665--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 666--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 667--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 668--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 669--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 670--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 671--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 672--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 673--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 674--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 675--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 676--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 677--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 678--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 679--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 680--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 681--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 682--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 683--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 684--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 685--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 686--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 687--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 688--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 689--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 690--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 691--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 692--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 693--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 694--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 695--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 696--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 697--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 698--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 699--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 700--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 701--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 702--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 703--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 704--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 705--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 706--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 707--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 708--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 709--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 710--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 711--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 712--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 713--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 714--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 715--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 716--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 717--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 718--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 719--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 720--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 721--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 722--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 723--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 724--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 725--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 726--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 727--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 728--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 729--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 730--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 731--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 732--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 733--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 734--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 735--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 736--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 737--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 738--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 739--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 740--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 741--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 742--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 743--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 744--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 745--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 746--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 747--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 748--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 749--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 750--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 751--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 752--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 753--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 754--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 755--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 756--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 757--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 758--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 759--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 760--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 761--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 762--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 763--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 764--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 765--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 766--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 767--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 768--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 769--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 770--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 771--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 772--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 773--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 774--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 775--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 776--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 777--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 778--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 779--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 780--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 781--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 782--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 783--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 784--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 785--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 786--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 787--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 788--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 789--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 790--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 791--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 792--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 793--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 794--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 795--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 796--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 797--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 798--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 799--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 800--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 801--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 802--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 803--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 804--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 805--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 806--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 807--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 808--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 809--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 810--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 811--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 812--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 813--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 814--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 815--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 816--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 817--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 818--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 819--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 820--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 821--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 822--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 823--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 824--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 825--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 826--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 827--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 828--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 829--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 830--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 831--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 832--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 833--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 834--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 835--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 836--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 837--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 838--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 839--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 840--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 841--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 842--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 843--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 844--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 845--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 846--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 847--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 848--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 849--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 850--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 851--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 852--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 853--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 854--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 855--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 856--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 857--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 858--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 859--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 860--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 861--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 862--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 863--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 864--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 865--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 866--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 867--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 868--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 869--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 870--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 871--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 872--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 873--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 874--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 875--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 876--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 877--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 878--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 879--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 880--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 881--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 882--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 883--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 884--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 885--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 886--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 887--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 888--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 889--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 890--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 891--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 892--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 893--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 894--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 895--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 896--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 897--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 898--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 899--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 900--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 901--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 902--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 903--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 904--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 905--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 906--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 907--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 908--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 909--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 910--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 911--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 912--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 913--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 914--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 915--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 916--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 917--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 918--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 919--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 920--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 921--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 922--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 923--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 924--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 925--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 926--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 927--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 928--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 929--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 930--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 931--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 932--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 933--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 934--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 935--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 936--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 937--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 938--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 939--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 940--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 941--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 942--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 943--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 944--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 945--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 946--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 947--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 948--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 949--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 950--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 951--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 952--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 953--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 954--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 955--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 956--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 957--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 958--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 959--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 960--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 961--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 962--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 963--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 964--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 965--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 966--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 967--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 968--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 969--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 970--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 971--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 972--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 973--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 974--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 975--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 976--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 977--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 978--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 979--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 980--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 981--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 982--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 983--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 984--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 985--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 986--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 987--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 988--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 989--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 990--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 991--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 992--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 993--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 994--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 995--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 996--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 997--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 998--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 999--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1000--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1001--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1002--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1003--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1004--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1005--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1006--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1007--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1008--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1009--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1010--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1011--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1012--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1013--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1014--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1015--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1016--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1017--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1018--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1019--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1020--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1021--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1022--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1023--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1024--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1025--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1026--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1027--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1028--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1029--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1030--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1031--Amos at Lawrence.
Jan. 1032
Feb. 10 - Kansas Agriest at Manhasset
Feb. 11 - Kansas Agriest at St. Louis
Mar. 1 - Kansas Agriest at St. Louis
Jan. 1 - Kansas Agriest at Manhasset
Jan. 2 - Kansas Agriest at Lawrences
Jan. 3 - Kansas Agriest at Lawrences
Jan. 4 - Kansas Agriest at Norman
Jan. 5 - Kansas Agriest at Norman
Jan. 11 - Grindnell at Grindnell
Jan. 12 - Grindnell at Grindnell
Jan. 5 - Washougal at Oklahoma
Jan. 5 - Washougal at Oklahoma
Jan. 11 - Moorhouse at Oklahoma
Jan. 11 - Moorhouse at Oklahoma
Jan. 15 - Washougal at St. Louis
Jan. 15 - Washougal at St. Louis
Jan. 17 - Grindnell at Norman
Jan. 17 - Grindnell at Norman
Jan. 4 - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 4 - Nebraska at Lincoln
Jan. 12 - Washougal at St. Louis
Jan. 12 - Washougal at St. Louis
Jan. 19 - Drake at Columbia
Jan. 19 - Drake at Columbia
Jan. 29 - Kansas at Lawrence
Feb. 19 - Mimouat at Ames.
Feb. 27 - Mimouat at Ames.
Mar. 2 - Kanaan Argus at Mantahan.
Mar. 1 - Kanaan Argus at Mantahan.
Mar. 7 - Drake at Mantahan.
Mar. 10 - Drake at Mantahan.
Jan. 4 - Grinned at Grinnell.
Jan. 5 - Drake at Grinnell.
Jan. 10 - Mimouat at St. Louis.
Jan. 13 - Mimouat at St. Louis.
Jan. 16 - Mimouat at St. Louis.
Jan. 19 - Mimouat at Columbia.
Jan. 22 - Mimouat at Columbia.
Jan. 26 - Mimouat at Lawrence.
Jan. 29 - Mimouat at Lawrence.
Jan. 32 - Okahama at St. Louis.
Jan. 35 - Okahama at St. Louis.
Jan. 38 - Nebraska at Lineau.
Jan. 39 - Nebraska at Lineau.
Mar. 1 - Kanaan at St. Louis.
Mar. 10 - Kanaan at St. Louis.
Kansas Angus.
Jan. 5 - Okahama at Lineau.
Jan. 10 - Nebraska at Lineau.
Jan. 13 - Nebraska at Lineau.
Jan. 16 - Nebraska at Lineau.
Jan. 20 or 31 - Mimouat at Mantahan.
Jan. 28 - Mimouat at Grinnell.
Jan. 31 - Mimouat at Grinnell.
Jan. 34 - Kanaan at Lawrence.
Jan. 37 - Kanaan at Lawrence.
Jan. 39 - Washington at Mantahan.
Jan. 42 - Washington at Mantahan.
Jan. 45 - Washington at St. Louis.
Mar. 2 - Drake at Mantahan.
Stadium Field Repaired
Remove Carload of Paper; Strip of Gridiron Resodded
Fully a carload of paper was picked up from the Stadium after the Thanksgiving day game, and has now been burned, according to the men who are cleaning it up. This was due to the fact that the crowd took newspapers to shield off the snow. "The Stadium is yet heavily loaded with water," he washed the day," and one of the men in charge of the work.
The field was badly torn up this year as the first games played here were played in the mud, which cut the field badly in the center.
Several men are at work resodsing the gridiron. The field was lowered during the playing and consequently it was raised again in to raise the whole field up to its previous level. A strip 100 feet wide, the length of the field, is being resodded. If more resodding is needed the strip is completed, it will be done.
Engineers Can't Use Latest Paris Styles
"How many degrees has a circle?"
"三 hundred and sixty."
"Well, take a look at this and tell me how many you find."
The student looked, through a magnifying glass, at the scale marked off on a circle. And he saw, not 360 but 540 degrees of French surveying instruments, a transit and a level, have been received by the department of civil engineering. The scales on them are marked off by the French system, in 400 "grads," from one edge to the department through the state highway board, and are left over war materials. Some similar instruments
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Phone 1467
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were sent to county engineers over the state, but very little practical use can be made of them, due to the work necessary to convert the "grads" into degrees while using them.
Other differences in the instruments lie in their being supported or three points rather than four, and is often made use of the telescope tube in one position.
Internal Revenue Large
Income and Profits Tax Brings Largest Receipts
"The ordinary receipts of the government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018 total $458,175,481," the Secretary to the Treasury of the Secretary of the Treasury.
More than 65 per cent of this total was derived from internal revenue taxes. The income and profits tax was included in this; it alone amounted to nearly 41 per cent of our ordinary receipts.
From custom duties 14.02 per cent of our revenue was raised. Proceeds
from foreign obligations netted nearly 6 per cent. While the money from other government owned securities brought in 3.64 per cent. The sale of the countries surplus property netted 2.29 per cent, leaving net of the total revenue to be derived from miscellaneous sources.
The amazing feature of the Treasury report showed that two-thirds of the United States total revenue was derived from internal funds, of this nearly two-thirds was collected from the income and profits tax.
Tiger Hearse to Garage
John Shea, ground superintendent for the University, had the unused hearse prepared for the Missouri tiger removed to one of the vacant plant.
The heare has been on the hill for the last ten days. Since there will be no need for it until next year, Mr. Shea is going to keep it in good condition for active service at the next Missouri-Kansas game.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
For Milady's Holiday— Christmas Perfumes
There is no more appropriate gift for milady on Christmas than a bottle of our Three Flowers Perfume. Its delicate fragrance "breathes a spirit of elegance and daintiness."
The most exacting person can be suited from our immense stock of Perfumes. We have the very kind that "Madame" most prefers. We also carry a complete line of toilette articles.
F. B. McColloch Druggist 847 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans.
Winsor Grocery
1021 Mass. Phone 212
A COOK AND A GENTLEMAN SIT AT A TABLE. THE WOMAN IS SERVING A TRAY OF ROASTED MEAT FROM A BOX. THE MAN HAS BEEN IN A CUP. THE WOMAN IS ENTERING THE TABLE.
For Christmas Dinner Meats --- Groceries
Your table on Christmas Day should be decked with the finest foods obtainable—and here's the place to get them. Fresh meats—groceries of all kinds—at moderate prices, with service that is unexcelled.
Christmas SPECIAL
Thursday---Friday---Saturday
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CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Geology Students Hear Moore Talk at Get-Together
No. 72
Receiving Set Was Included in Equipment for Trip Through Colorado Grand Canyon
Approximately fifty students and faculty members of the department of geology got together last night *Haworth hall*. The main part of the program consisted of a talk by E. H. Burch, a geologist, while traveling by boat down the Colorado Grand canyon, during the summer and early fall.
For the first time in history, the sheer, bare cliffs of the Grand Canyon, rising vertically from the water's edge, have been successfully charted and mapped. It was a trip of more than 285 miles through granite gorges over swirling, fast-flowing water times by the terrificly swift current to a height of over twenty feet, ending finally at Needles, Cal.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1923
Bed Rolis Comfortable
Although various people told them it could not be done, a radio receiving set was included in their equipment. At the end of the second days run the station would broadcast and set up their radio set, tuning in for San Francisco. "We heard of the death of President Harding 46 minutes after it was announced, which was quicker than the majority believed," said the hearth of "L," said Doctor Moore.
Doctor Moore, in speaking of the equipment provided for the trip, said that the water-proof hled rods used could be placed on rocks or exceedingly rough ground, and since they are built to assist an comfortable as a feathered bird.
Doctor Moore described Bagger Creek rapids as typical of the rapids in the Grand Canyon. "The river at this point is thrown into unobievable turmoil, and partly blocked by great granite boulders. The river remains strait through the stream of a mill race. In running such a rapid the boats are turned stern first, thus placing the boatman where he can by pulling on either oar, hit the place where he wants to enter the rapid. After he is in, the current takes him where it wills. He is in the water to engulf both boat and man, then he reappears safely through."
Further down the canyon the party found a huge cave in the limestone large enough to house the entire administration building. Here they found saws, tools, boats and other equipment. The only way possible to make the trip down the canyon in such a manner would be that time there were no signs of such equipment. The only way possible to reach the cave is by boat. Evidently some previous party had attempt to make the run down the canyon.
One Boat Turned Over
In running one rapid, the boat of Emory Kohl, head boatman, was forced to swim across a in a churning vortex more than ten minutes. Fortunately, Kohl was thrown clear of the boat, and with the assistance of one of the boats already on board he made his way safely to shore.
Geltch on Recital Tour
Plays at Sheboygan, Wisconsin and Olivet College
Prof. Waldemar Gelch, of the department of violin, in the School of Fina Arts, will start on a trip to Chicago on Tuesday. The student will begin a second agon on Monday, Jan. 7. Professor Gelch will present two recitals while on this trip, one at Olive College, Olivet, Mich., the other at Sheboygan, Mich.
At Sheboygan, Professor Geltch will play the Mendessoconcerto. He is not sure what he will play at Olivet College, but it will be a mixed selection of violin pieces to be chosen later.
The recital which Professor Gelch will present at Olivet College will be on Thursday night, Dec. 20, and that at Seboygan will be given on Tuesday night, Dec. 20. The remainder of the vacation period Professor Gelch will give to the rest of February. Professor Gelch will probably make another trip east, at which time he will give several more recitals.
K. U. Graduate Assists in Public School Survey
Arthur K. Loomis, A. M. 17, at present a student of educational administration at Teachers College New York, is one of the faculty working on the financial phase of the large public school survey of Springfield, Mass
This survey, which is being conducted by the Fields Studies Department of the Institute of Research at Teachers College, and is under the direct supervision of Doctor McGoughy of the same school, effort to form a public school sysaacle a practical and business-like basis. The actual cost of the schools to the citizens will be ascertained and necessary improvements suggested.
Exhibit of Japanese
Prints Characterizes
Two Centuries of Ar
Original Copies of Oriental Art Shown to All Universities and Colleges
"This exhibit gives the student of the University of Kansas an opportunity to study Japanese art which is as good as any found in New York," said Miss Rosenary Keuchman, professor of design, in an exhibition in room 304, West Administration.
All periods, from the middle of the seventeenth to the latter part of the nineteenth centuries, are represented. Some of the earlier examples give an idea of the characteristics of the Japanese art before the influence of Western civilization, recording to Miss Ketaham.
Each print is an original, valued at from one dollar to seventy-five dollars. They are owned by a university instructor of New York and then ten universities of the country. Most of the prints are for sale and may be purchased by interested students, but the primary object of the exhibition is the opportunity which it furnishes for businessmen who own from 8:30 to 8:40 daily.
The master having the most numerous representation is Hirosige, who is known as the last great impressionist. His "Mist of Mishima" is considered one of the best. Many portrait heads by Utamaro, the last of the great figure painters, are works of Shuncho which is shown is considered the most beautiful of figure prints.
Many things of interest to those other than art students are to be found. A representation of three gods presents the gods as deformed. A note explains that this is done because the artist did not wish to present the gods as human. Many of these gods represent wars and occupations of Japan before the opening up of that nation to the world.
Cages Forty-eight Goals
chmidt Makes Unusual Record in Game Last Year
The other forward on the Kansas City team, Harold Proufitt, made thirty-three field goals in that game. Proufitt is now attending the Indianapolis Naval Academy, and expects to enter next week, except in accordance to Schmidt.
Forty-eight field goals in one game is the unusual record made last year by Harold Schmidt, c27, and Jordan Wilson, c28, forward on the basketball team of the Kansas City, Kansas high school, which won the high school national championship last year. The Kansas City Times for Dec. 13 said that forty-eight goals in the Ripley "Bellieve It or Not" cartoons, "Those goals were made in the game between the Rainbow Athletic Club and Kansas City Won by High School. A score of 234 to 2" said Schmidt.
Hervold Zuber, "c77," was playing center for the Kansas City team at the time and made eleven field goals in part of the 294 points in the game.
First Lieut. Otto Ellis, F. A. U.
Army, c/o 115, visited the University
hourday. Lieutenant Ellis has just
earned out from leave of Scott Field-
barron, served in the 30th Field
Artilley in France during the war.
dollars
Lucchese-Ringling Concert Received Favorably in K. C.
Both Singers Have Achieved Success in Grand Opera; Offer Varied Program
"Josephine Lacee, brilliant coloratura soprano, and Robert Ringling, baritone, who are to appear in joint concert," he said. He gave a concert last Tuesday night in Kansas City," said Dean D. M. Swainorth, of the School of Friars Opera." The morning indicated it to be of real musical worth in every way.
"Of Mine, Lucesech, it is said that such beauty of voice and beauty of person age seldom found singly, alone in combination. Her succession in grand opera with the San Carlo group of singing stars, Mr. Ringling has shared honors with her in the same organization in numerous appearances in the east. Of Mr. Ringling, it is said that among the present day exponents of the middle register, none have a wider range, his voice has a compass embracing low it in high C, and has a golden quality."
Varied Program
The program will be as follows.
1. Duct from the Barber of
Seville ... Rossin
Miss Lacochee and Mr. Ringling
2. (a) Tu ... Fouenue
    b) Yours, Unces, Marquise
... ... ... Lemaire
(b) Vous Dances Marquise
Lemurie
Aria from Zaza... Cavaliro
Caro  Nome—Rigoletto...Verd
Caro Nome-Roggioberto Verdu
Miss Lucehese
5. (a) Ideale ... Tosti
(b) Visioni Veneziana ... Brogli
1. Eugene Onegin...Tschaikowsky-
Pubh
(a) Solveigs Song... Grieg
(b) Swiss Eho Song...Eckert
Miss Lucchese
(a) Evening ... Hageman
(b) Night in the Desert ... Ross
(c) Insectus ... Hehn
Mr. Ringling
9. Duet Rigoleto ... Verdi Miss Lucchese and Mr. Ringling
Though the sale of seats in promising, according to Dean Swarthout, there is a possibility that the rectal will be given in Fraser Chapel rather than Robinson gymnasium. Should this be done, announcement will be made in Friday's Kansan and on the bulletin boards.
Seat Sale Promisting
Delegates Study Issues
Student Volunteers to Organize Into Four Divisions
Men's Glee Club Sings for Legion
The Men's Glee Club left at 8:30 last night in a private trolley for the Legion hall, where they sang a program to about 150 members of the Post, American Legion. In addition to the program given by the glee club, the Legion gave a short program, consisting of a Scotch song sung by Mr. Patuilio a violin solo by Conrad McGrewe, and a percussion band by Kennon. After the program refreshments were served.
The four issues to be taken up are:
International Problems of the Christian Way of Life; Racial Relations and the Christian Ideal; Economic Problems and the Christian Ideal; South and Remembrance Movements.
Former Student Injured
Ether Agee, f2, 23*, sustained a broken collar bone and possibly internal injuries in an auto accident where she was in City, Mo., when two cars collided.
The delegates who expect to attend the Student Volunteer conference at Indianapolis during the Christmas break have divided into four groups. Each group has assigned one of the four big issues to be taken up at the convention, and will prepare a statement at the meeting next Tuesday evening.
The meeting next Tuesday will be the last one before the delegates reassemble on the special train which arrives from Washington, D.C. and Kansas City to the convention.
News Tableloids
Blackwell, Okla., Dec. 12 — Gregorio Carmichael, 13-year-old Filipino boy who has come to America to inherit his share of his father's $30,000,000 estate, is rapidly becoming Americanized. He has taken up golf, likes American boys' clothing, and begun to chew gum.
Topeka, Dec. 12—Escape of prisoners from the state penitentiary in Lansing for the third time within a month was prevented when an investigation uncovered the plan of this group of prisoners. They had intended to steal the clothing of guards after their uniforms were denoted for duty, and walk from the penitentiary noticed.
New York, Dec. 12 Annon Lang, he Christus of the Passion Play of Berhammergau, with other members of the company, arrived in New York his morning. The party will tour be country with woodwork and paint from the show and thanked in the deficit of the last presentation of the Passion Play.
Kansas City, Dec. 13. Retail merchants throughout the Southwest who trade in Kansas City will probably form an association early in the new year. The purpose of such organization, which would be affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce would be to make the visitor more comfortable and link him more closely with wholesale houses it was said at the Chamber of Commerce meeting yesterday, where the ohn was discussed.
Kansas Authors Club to Meet Here Friday for Literary Program
Reception Followed by Banque Will Be Held; Professors Will Sneak
Will Speak
Readings from their own writings will be given by Miss Rose Morgan, Mrs. Hearty Brown Nelson, Mrs. Edith Chapman Tracy, Miss Margaret Larkin, and Miss Emma who have received invitations to the banquet should make their reservations today, according to Miss Larkin.
The second district division of the Kansas Author's club will meet in Lawrence Friday. Anyone interested can be addressed by the speakers may attend the session which is to be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 in room 260 Praser, according to Margaret Larch, chairman of the committee on literature.
The Inter-Racial Discussion group held its first meeting Wednesday Dec. 12, at 8:30 p.m., in Fraser Hall. The purpose of the meeting was to organize and to outline the course of discussion to be followed.
The organization is made up of representatives of the various races represented on the campus and of different races together to discuss their problems rationally and to find solutions where possible. The membership of twoteenyears-old limited to twenty-four. Regular events every Wednesday will be held.
The club will hold a reception at 6 p. m. at the home of Miss Lyman, and will give a banquet at the Hillop opp. to the concert; spoken of the evening will be Karl Menninger of Topeka, who will speak on the subject, "Literature from the Unconsecured." Prof. Waldemar Gellch, of the department of violin, will play a solo violo, and prof. G. H. Lindley will probably speak.
Discussion Group Meets Inter-Racial Organization Will Study Problems
Robert Sohlberg was elected permanent chairman of the group and T. M. Clark was elected librarian.
"The Library's Relation to the Author" is the subject to be discussed by E. M. Manchester at the afternoon session. The other speakers will be Margaret Lynn, professor of English, W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News, and W. S. Johnson, professor of English.
...
The Christmas access begins
Saturday moon, at 12:30, Dec.
21 Clearance, at 11:30,
day morning at 8:30, Jan. 7.
E. H. Lindley
E. H. Lindley
Management Plans to Make Improvements in Little Theater Property and Stage
Five Short Plays to Be Presented by Drama Classes
Five one act plays will constitute the second bill of plays to be presented by the dramatic art classes under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton. They will be presented in the Little Theater in Green hall.
The plays are "The Silent System translated from the French by Brander Matthews, a one-word play, in which only one word is spoken by each character." Frank Engan "The Conflict" by Clrise MacCaulay, "The Bear," by Thekoffe, and "A Minuet" by Loui Parker. In the New York production of the one-word play, Cyriel Mandee by Taylor took the loading roles.
"A Minuet" Is Poetic Drama
"A Minuet" is a story of the time of the French revolution, and is called by the author "a poetic drama," "The Silent System" concerns one of the most perplexing angry with her husband for some trivial reason when he comes home, but he does not speak a word, allowing her to talk herself into recoil-
It is hoped that the dramatic art class will be able to produce some original plays soon, which are being written in the course in playwriting. This course is also under the direction of Professor Crafton.
Students to Design Scenery
As in the last bill the all the secrecy will be designed and executed by the members of the class, and the costing and makeup will also be handled by them. Professor Crafton intends to produce a full play of three operas for the production this taking part. This will be a part of the final examination.
There are many improvements contemplated for the Little Theater, according to T. G. Wear, stage manager of the art classes will help with the work. There will be a new footlight trough, several new borders, two baby spotlights, and a new property room. The construction of a green building in the great plan, for use of both the dramatic club and the classes.
Quacks to Hold Tryouts Judges Will Be Walker, Lantz and Hoover
Quck Club tryouts will be tol Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. Those who have passed the interview, and those who have not tried before and are interested are invited to come, accordin to May Alice Walker, president. The club has nineteen members Quack Club, as none have been successful in completing the requirements for the major emblem yet.
In order to become a minor Quack, the following tests must be passed: One-quarter mile swim; back stroke in 15 seconds; hand trodge for form, three lengths of the pool; side or back dive; standing dive; running front drive; surface dive for object; plunge twenty-five feet or trick water for three minutes.
The tryouts next Tuesday will be judged by the officers of the Quack club, May Alice Walker, president, and Josephine Lantz, secretary, and Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in swimming.
Reports Show Increase in Production of Coa
Washington, D. C., Dec. 12—During the period from Jan. 1 to Nov. 4, the tonnage movement of coal was the largest in six years, both in the Great Lake regions and in the East, going to the Interstate commer report.
Over-twenty-six-million tons of coal were dumped at the lake ports during this period. The lake movement of coal is seasonal and must be taken care of during the open period of navigation. The tonnage is most twice that dumped in 1922. In New England the movement of coal was less than one-third. This year 319,000 cars of coal were dumped, in comparison with 159,000 last year. Strikes have interfered little during the season with the output of coal.
Fourteen New Members Elected to Phi Sigma
The Phi Sigma society, which includes members from each department of the whole biology group, will have its members at a meeting Tuesday night.
Those elected from the department of botany are: Mary Harley, Helen Fryan, and Paul Beck; zoosongy Trevant; Jocelyn Riese; ontology; Lulu Fritz, and Charles Robinson; bacteriology; Claire Nigg; Josephine Leo, Lois Sharpiess, and Loauta Dule; anatomy; Joseph Goes; Walter; physiology; William Algie.
One Hundred Messages Pour in From Alumni During Radio Program
Graduates in Many Places Send Telegrams to Express Approval
A cross-section of the messages received show that people in all parts of the country and in all walks of life enjoyed the program. A letter from Dr. Heineck, Director of Heights Sanitarium says, "Whenever I hear that old battle cry "Rock Chalk" I prick up my ears like a old fire horse. Austin Bailey, son of Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, wired me about the program during the program. Ten, twenty, thirty, forty years make no difference in your voice, daddy." A group at Tulsa wrote after the program and explained that, "We were all so interested in the program that none should long enough to send a telegram."
"Listening to your program in the pathandle of Texas and a snow storm," wired Kit Carson from Spearman, Texas, R. C. Marcell, father of Helen Marchell, composer of "Daddy's joined the Ku Kai," who sent me the message read back. "This is the daddy that swived the last clean sheet." "We heard the Rock Chalk tonight for the first time in nine years," wired T. A. Purton from Boise, Iahoo, John L. Lovett moved from Detroit, "Sitting in my listening room smoking my pipe, Am hearing Carrie Watson, Professor Blackmar, and professor memories of the old days."
That the second K. U, Radio Night was a success from the standpoint of reaching the alumni is evidenced by the large number of telegraphs and letters that have been coming into the Alumni office. Nearby one hunched over the camera recorded during the program, according to Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary.
There was some complaint of roughness and static from stations to the southwest of Kansas City, but as a whole the messages received were more intense and clearness of the broadcasting was equal to that of last year.
Prof. Wilcox to Lecture
Collections in Classical Museum Subjects for Talks
A. M. Wilcox, professor of Greeks and curator of the classical museum, is conducting a series or weezy lectures in the classical museum at Fraser hall. The lectures pertain to the objects in the sculpture and architecture make up the subject of the lectures. "Three rooms in Fraser are devoted to the display of the material, but we have enough pieces and objects to fill Fraser chapel," said Professor Wilcox. "We are continually setting materials from Italy, London, Berlin, and artists and sculptures have come to this country and some of the material is made here.
The lectures are divided into different subjects each week as it is impossible to cover the entire dissayn in so limited a time. Professor Wilson has about five thousand letters to send, and also a portion to the ancient Greek times.
The next lecture will be at 11:30 a. m., Wednesday, Dec. 19. All are invited who are not occupied at that hour.
Chancellor to Visit Hospital Chancellor E. H. Lindley left for Kansas City, Mo., this morning to visit the Flosser of the Rockefeller Foundation. Doctor Flexner is in Kansas City as a guest of Dr. Sudler, of the School of Medicine. The Chancellor will visit the hospital at Rosedale.
Raymond A. Kent Sponsors
Plan of Like Nature
at Northwestern
University
Four Assemblies Give Endorsement of Tree Tradition
The K. U, Christmas Tree Tradition was given hearty endorsement by the two student governing bodies and by the two honorary senior organizations in recent meetings. They are as follows:
Says It Is A Beautiful Traditon
"Feeling that the Student Friendship Tradition is a beautiful way in which to express the real spirit of Jesus," she says, "to support it to the fullest extent."
"Because we feel that the K. U. Christmas Tree Tradition is a wonderful way in which to observe the occasion, and that the cause is worthy, we the members of Sachem, wish to give it our hearty support."
Says It Is A Beautiful Tradition
"Because it is of great benefit to less fortunate students in other countries; and because it is one of the most beautiful traditions of the most beautiful country," the executive chair of W. S. G. A., hearing chose the observance of the Christmas Friendship Tradition."
"we, the members of the Men's Student Council, wish to extend our most hearty support to the K. U. Christmas tree tradition because we feel that it is in every way desirable and worth while."
In a letter recently received from Conrad Hoffman, it is learned that Northwestern University has joined the ranks of the other institutions which have copied the Christmas tree tradition from K. U. He says that Dean R. A. Kent, former dean of education at the University, moved to the enterprise, Christmas树 will be heid next week and the entire proceeds will be given to the Student Friendship Fund.
Houses to Receive Large Candles
"There seems to be a slight misunderstanding concerning the awarding of the large Yulet candle," said Harvey, the manager of the holiday tree. "This year two large candles will be given those houses which show an average contribution of one dollar for each member, providing the total amounts to ten dollars or more. To those houses whose students average a dollar, but which does not total ten dollars, but five dollars or over, one or two of them we have made it possible for nearly every organized or unorganized house to obtain a large candle.
"I wish also to emphasize the power that one dollar possesses in Europe at the present time. Thus the European Student Relief it is possible to serve the students with one meal a day for an entire month on one dollar. For ten dollars food can be provided for one school year."
Students Will Give Recital
Vocal and Instrumental Pieces Comprise Program
The second public recital by advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will be given Monday night, Dec. 17, at 8:15, in Fraser chapel, according to an announcement made by Dean D. M. Swarthorth.
The program will consist of piano, organ voice, and violin numbers by some of the more advanced students of the School of Fine Arts. Those who will appear on the program are: Misses Eula Brown, Alba, Maree lodgehouse, Frances Edah Hopkins, Catherine Moore, Murry Campbell; Messia William W. Lysight, Cris Simpson, and Reven D.Jarnette.
One number, to be sung by Miss Eula Brown, will be a song just off the press, composed by G. F. Soderman, professor of theory and organ in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Lysaghta will give a presentation on the marinade Prof. I. C. Garrison. No admission will be charged and the public is invited, according to Dean Swarthout.
Sachem Holds Initiation
Sachem, honorary senior organization for men, held a meeting and initiation at the Acacia house Wednesday at 10 p.m. The program for the activity of the organization for the next semester was outlined. A feed for the initiates was given at the Jayhawk after the meeting.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief Helen Hawk
Associate Editors Natalie Browne
Campus Editor Donald Higgins
News Editor Mary Wright Abbe
Sports Editor Gilbert Smith
Sport Editor Kirkman Smith
Platinum Editor Gillen Renn
Platinum Tales Editor James O'Connor
Anual Editor Ruth Hill
Anual Tale Row
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Helen Jaka    Harry Marrow
Lloyd Hamilton    Virginia Dunn
Paul Harrison    Shore Shore
Oscar Lennon    Drew Owen
Lilian Brown    Walter Grave
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—H. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kuman aims to picture the life of a child in Kansas as he goes further than merely printing the names by standing for the idealities that children must be able to; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to be serious problems to water hands; in more serious problems to water knees; in more serious problems to its ability to students of the University.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1923
Kansas this year produced enough broom corn to sweep the nation. There is little doubt that the nation needs sweeping, not so much with broom corn, however, as with good old Kansas temperance ideals.
PROTECTING THE YOUTH
The United States ranks with India, China, and Japan in child labor standards. Today nearly every civilized western nation has made legislative provision to give its children a minimum protection against exploitation.
Twice this country has demanded through laws passed by Congress that children be safeguarded against the exploitation of employers; and twice the Supreme Court has declared the laws unconstitutional. Therefore, there remains but one course open for the preservation and protection of the youth of the country—an amendment to the constitution.
State regulation of child labor has to some extent been successful, but many states do not even attempt to protect children against labor in factories, mines and other industries. In the United States one child out of every twelve and in some individual states one child out of every four is an industrial laborer. More than one million children from 10 to 16 years of age are working in the United States in industrial occupations. One state cannot effect its child labor laws against the competition of other states with low standards.
Many federal organizations have combined in issuing an appeal to Congress to pass a children's amendment to the Constitution, providing for a minimum of protection for all children and allowing the states right to pass more stringent regulation.
Will not some legislators find time to work in Congress for the passing of a child labor amendment to the constitution that will be submitted to the states for ratification? Or has that too little connection with the coming national campaign to deserve any attention?
Now is the time to bring forth that last year's Christmas present and begin to wonder who it will do for.
ROCK ISLAND SERVICE
University officials have worked several years to effect this agreement between the Rock Island and Union Pacific railroads.
Under the agreement many University students living in Rock island territory will be greatly benefited in traveling to and from their homes.
The University is grateful to the two roads for this arrangement; and especially to the Union Pacific system, which has caused material loss to itself for the good and convenience of the University.
Speaking in terms of minerals, leaden sky today may bring golden sun tomorrow.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The K. U. Dramatic Club will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7:30 at the Little Theater
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Vol. IIL
Thursday. December 13, 1923
PHYLLIS REYNOLDS, Secretary.
QUILL CLUB:
Jayhawks Flown
The Quill Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening, December 13th, in Fresner at room
Henrietta L. M. Kugnagan, A. B. J. 17, writes to a personal friend from Honolulu, Hawaii, of her impressions of the island. Miss McKaugan malted
CHARLOTTE AIKEN, Chancellor.
CHRISTMAS RECESS:
A NEW POET
J. C. McCanales, director of the K. U. land must be given due credit for a concert last night which proved to be much superior to the one given
The Christmas recess begins Saturday noon, at 12:30, Dec. 22. Clas work resumes Monday morning, at 8:30, Jan. 7.
A colored student at New York University recently won second prize in the undergraduate contest inaugurated by the Poetry Society of America.
Counter Cullen's poem, second among seven hundred submitted, is entitled "The Ballad of the Brown Girl."
It seems that the work is of no particular excellence, and there has arisen some suspicion that it was honored with a prize because of the writer's race. This cannot be true, because the identity of the contestant was not revealed until after the decision was rendered.
At The Concert
When interviewed as to his view on poetry he said, "I am interested in poetry for the sake of poetry and not for its propaganda purposes, but I am actuated by a sense of race consciousness."
This is only natural. Poets in whose veins runs blood that has been stirred by persecution or any form of injustice are strongly conscious.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, perhaps the best and most original singer of his race, did not forget his race. Phillis Wheatley, the first American poet of African Hood, acquired such marvelous speed and ease in the use of English that her verses were pronounced beneath criticism by Thomas Jefferson.
The young man who has just won this prize is to be congratulated upon his achievement. He may yet prove himself superior to all former singers of his race. To that end it would be well for him not to struggle against his race consciousness.
Some good-for-nothing people seem to get better-for-nothing every day.
All the members of the band watched their director so closely that he was able to achieve some beautiful effects in shading and tone quality. The band may be characterized only made possible by such direction.
The program was divided into two groups, the first composed of classical numbers and the last with popular music. The latter enjoyed the enjoyment of the program had there been alternating selections although it was the purpose of such an arrangement to give an oppor- tunity to some form of music was most appreciated.
The opening number, "Parting" from Lenore, was well selected because of its classical character, and at the same time gave the band an opportunity to display its capability of interpretation. This was followed by an overture, "La Gazza Ladre," which was probably the most difficult number on the program, but which was done especially well.
(By Duxthy Dillaway)
The band played with a great deal of expression and the concluding number, "The Siege of Rochelle" (a well-known song), before greeting popular groups, was undoubtedly the best composition attempted by the band. It was played with great melody and rhythm with which it was carried out in practically all the numbers.
No encounters were given, although the audience was very appreciative. A mistake in the time of the concert caused many late arrivals.
E. H. LINDLEY
"Life here is so different," writes Miss Mkaughan. "On my lani, I am writing this, just over the ocean at Walkiki Beach, while the waves pound incessantly on the sands below me."
From Seattle Nov. 6 on the Lurine and after a stormy passage arrived in Howellau nine days later.
Miss McKaughan is interested in taking up *newspaper* work in Hawaii and remaining there for time. Later she hopes to take trip around the Orient before he returns to the States.
Conrad Hoffman, formerly Y. M. C. A. secretary at the University of Kansas, and who spoke here on an extensive lecture tour of the U.S. Museum of Natural History on Dec. 15 to resume his work in the European Student Relief.
At a meeting of the board of directors of the Alumni Corporation of Phi Delta Theta on Sunday, Dec. 16, thirteen alumni of the University
Ruth M. Muskrat, *fs23*, now a junior at Holly College, is to be given an audience before President Coolidge, when she will present him with the book by her, *Landquest of Haskell describing the advance of the Indian*.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropract.
Palermer winch, X-ray
laboratory. Phone 114
O. C. P. ALRIGHT (chiropractor. Orn
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
DR, A. P., HULTZ, Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 532.
University Shining Parlor moved to a new location at 1344 Tenn. St.
Hats Blocked and Cleaned Shoes Repaired Harris, Prop.
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
The Fun Show of the World, and All New This Time TONIGHT ONLY
Common-Sense Prices
50c, 75c, $1.00, and a few at $1.50
On Sale Tuesday, Dec. 11
All seats plus tax
BECOME MY MANUF CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY
BRINGING UP
FATHER
ON BROADWAY
Mail that Christmas Candy Early
We box, wrap and mail your packages for you.
Agents for:
ents for:
Whitman's
Nunnally's
and
Bunty's
candies in Lawrence.
WIEDEMANN'S
will be present. They are: Dr. J. W, O'Bryan, 89 of Lawrence; A. H. Flumb, 87 Emjuria; L. O. Northrop, 15 of Iola; F. R. Cowley, 95 of Indianapolis, Ind.; F. E. Banks, 90 of I Lawrence; Dr. John H. Outland, 96 of Iowa; Dr. Robert of Ottawa; O. A. Barteldes, '88 of I Lawrence; G. W. Porter, 12 of Wich
itn; J. A. McKeone, '15 of Tonganoxie;
M. L. Breedenthal, '10 of Kansas City;
R. J. Eoyton, '16 of Emporia;
and R. J. Rowlands, '10 of Lawrence.
A dinner at the chapter house will
present the final plans for the fraternal's new office. Final plans for
Edgillch road, will be made at 151
Edgech road, will be made at 151
besson session.
Friday Only
3 SHIRTS FOR
THE PRICE OF 2
Entire Stock
Included
Don't miss out on this special! It's the greatest opportunity you'll have to buy Xmas Presents. You buy two shirts at any price and receive a third of equal value to the lesser of the two you buy—Free! One day only—tomorrow.
Ober's
HEARD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE MOST IMPORTANT
MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
JOINT RECITAL OF
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
and Soprano
ROBERT RINGLING
Baritone
Assisted by
MARGARET CARLISLE
Pianist
Your Direction -
DEXTER W. FELLOWS
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
MARGARET CARLISLE
ROBERT RINGLING
---
JESSICA WILDEHINS
MARGARET GARRELL
ROBERT KINGLING
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
GIFTS
Dear to Her Heart
This is Truly the Christmas Store, Hundreds of Acceptable Gifts, Things Too Numerous to Mention Are on Display for Your Inspection and Approval.
Handkerchiefs, Always Acceptable
Dainty embroidered designs or lace trimmings on the pure linen or shef materials make Handkerchiefs the universal gift. Men, too, will appreciate these beautiful white or colored styles. A kind for every purse, prices 15c up to $2.
Ivory Pyralin
Ivory Pyralin (Back to pre-war prices)
Nemours the new Pyralin design added to the already famous DuBarry and plaid patterns make Pyralin Ivory the greatest of Gift things. Start a set now or buy pieces to fill in Her set already started. All articles in Ivory, Amber or Shell. Best of all, Ivory Pyralin is back to Pre-war Prices.
She Will Love a Hand Bag
Reed Craft Bags offer the finest of hand tooled and hand laced styles, leather lined fully equipped. Pouch Bags are new and distinctive, new colors, new shapes, silk lined, mirror and coin purse. Prices are $2.50 to $20.
Gift Stationery
Why Not a Pair of Gloves
A Gift sure to delight. Eaton Crane Pike, White and Wyckoff and Montag Distinctive writing paper and Correspondence Cards in attractive Christmas boxes. Special values at 50c to $3.00.
Not a demand that can not be cared for in this showing of Perrin, Kid Gloves, Kayser fabrics and Jaco woollens. All the colors and the best styles. Prices are $1 up to $5.
She Will Appreciate Silk Hose
Silk Petticoats and Bloomers
She Will Appreciate Silk Hose
She will appreciate Gotham Gold Stripe, Phoenix,
Onyx or Kayser Silk stockings because she knows their superior quality and style. We offer every wanted quality and color at $1.50 up to $3.
36pk Petittables and Bloomers
The many colors enable one to match their costume or secure correct contrasts. Peacock, rust, Cocoa,
Purple, Navy, Black. $5.50 to $8.50
Fur Chokers and Scarfs
Fashionable shapes of Gray Squirrel, Stone Martin,
Rose Kit Fox, Jap Mink, Fitch, Baum Martin,
Brown. Platinum and Beige Fox. Prices are $8.50
up to $75.
Blouses in Many Styles
Crepe de Chine Blouses elaborately beaded or embroidered, all the most fashionable shades and colors.
$4.95 up to $16.50.
Corduroy Breakfast Coats
Any woman will appreciate one of the good looking and practical Robes or Breakfast Coasts. Pleasing colors at $2.95 up to $19.75.
Silk Underthings
Gowns, Teddies and Pajamas of exquisite Crepe de
Chine or Radium silks in the daintiest tints. $2.50
up to $16.50.
Philippine Underwear
Dainty creations of fine materials, hand embroidered and hand sewn, Gown and Teddies, an appropriate gift. 98c up to $4.50.
Onnes. Hackman & Co.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State's Colleges Ranked According to K. U. Standards
Scholarship Rating Is Same for Last Two Years in Report Made by Registrar
That the University of Kansas ranks third in scholarship among the institutions of the state is shown by a report from the registrar's office. For two years such a report has been published. The university has been third each time.
The ranking of the other schools is made from the record of students with advanced standing coming from other schools in the state. The average grade of the students from a certain school, the first year they are used as a representative grade of the school from which they came.
Includes Eight Schools
Includes Eight Schools
Of the three institution in the state where they send more than five students to the University are included in the report. The eight schools are lettered alphabetically in the list. The report also knows the schools for which the letters stand. Each college is notified of its place in the list without knowing the positions of other institutes and the need prevent any feeling of antagonism.
*Purpose Is Classification*
The purpose of the rank is to determine some definite classification of the scholarship of the schools, according to Prof. E. F. Engol, chairman of the committee.
The rank hangs from year to year and although the University has been third for two years the school which was sixth two years ago came fourth in the course of five years a more definite conclusion may be drawn.
Press Club Blow Out
No Flat Tire Affair
The Journalism has been transformed into a veritable vaudee palace with a *palace of freaks*, shooting gallery, and a fortune teller whose cousin's great uneat is said by some to have owned some property in old Seville. Every nook and corner of the building is utilized for decorative purposes. The "ballyboy men" are dining on goose grease tonight that their voices may have the proper oily effect when put into action.
More than a hundred rollingick revelers will assemble at the journalism building at 7:30 primed for an evening of sport. A traffic cop will keep the crowds circulating freely in order to minimize the possible casuities. A rigid system of fines has been imposed on tractions of good order and it will be strictly inforced, according to Officer "Puss" Davis.
Engineers Discuss Trip
The party tonight is given for and by the department of journalism, and it will be at the end of the evening the most tidful embryonic journalists is to be on most intimate terms with the oldest news newsroom and new news in the department.
Engineers Discuss Trip
Discussion of the recent trip to Chicago filled the program of the joint meeting of the Industrial and Agricultural Workers, held last night in the Engineering building.
Several reports on the trip were given. Reports on special investigations were given by Charles Punton, Cecil Dunham, Robert Sharpe and Lewis Brotherson.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Sociology Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in Westminster hall.
The Montgomery County Club will have an important meeting Friday, at 4:30 in 211 Fraser. **Robert Ward**
Harold Watt
There will be no meeting of the Black Helmet tonight. Next meeting second Thursday in January,
G. Baker Schroeder, Secretary.
Quill Club will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in Fraser rest room.
Charlotte Aiken
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W 14th, with boid, or without. a comfy home for you—come and see LOST-Kansas City Library copy of Green Apple Harvest by Kay-Smith. Please call Dorothy Moody, 252. D16.
FOR RENT—Large room in modern house for two boys. 1301 Vt.
phone 127. D21
LOST—In East Ad., tortoise shell rim glasses. Return to Kansan office and receive reward. D19
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 t'
Music with your means at the Caulk Club - 1245 Oread. D17
LOST—Ford spare rim and tire, rear light and license No. 12631, Saturday evening. Call 1025. D15
LOST—Carved silver linked bracelet between Watkin's Bank and Post Office, Sunday. Reward. Phone 268.
FOR RENT - Seven-room house
thoroughly modern, double garage,
to University and Memorial
Hospital. 200 W. 10th floor.
2537 D15
D16
Varsity--Bowersock Tomorrow and Saturday
Jackie Coogan in "Daddy"
More adorable than ever, Jackie romps through this picture of sunshine and shadows.
also "Pathe News" and "Fun from the Press"
James Kirkwood in "Eagle's Feather"
A smashing story of the great outdoors, superbly produced—thrilling—exciting—absorbing A novel that uses comedy — "Fool Proof"
MORTON, W. H. M.
Copyright 1923. The House of Kappenherrn
FRIDAY and SATURDA--Special-- OVERCOATS and SUITS
At Reductions Worth While Including all Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats
Read the Prices
$18.00 Suits or Overcoats ... $13.50
20.00 Suits or Overcoats ... 15.00
22.50 Suits or Overcoats ... 16.90
25.00 Suits or Overcoats ... 18.75
27.50 Suits or Overcoats * ... 20.60
30.00 Suits or Overcoats ... 22.50
37.50 Suits or Overcoats ... 28.10
40.00 Suits or Overcoats ... 30.00
45.00 Suits or Overcoats ... 33.75
47.50 Suits or Overcoats ... 35.65
50.00 Suits or Overcoats ... 37.50
55.00 Suits or Overcoats ... 41.25
60.00 Suits or Overcoats ... 45.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
A Gift SHE will appreciate
A Gift SHE will appreciate
Of all gifts she will appreciate a BULOVA Watch most. There is no other gift that so combines beauty with utility. To make the first blush of appreciation everlasting--give her a BULOVA Watch.
This beautiful BULOVA Watch has an 18 Kt. case, fitted with a guarded 17 Jewel BULOVA $50 movement.
Other BULOVA Watchs from $25 to $1500.
Select your Christmas gifts now. We have wonderful selection of pearls, vanity cases, crystal necklaces, ear drops, silverware, watches, fountain pens, etc.
SOL. MARKS & SON
Cordova Leather
Rookwood Pottery
12 6
10 8
8 6
6 4
4 2
2 0
BALCOSTA
Our—
Christmas Special—
$35 $40 $45
Overcoat values for
$23.50
This Special Closes Saturday night
—Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Sure! There'll be that six o'clock rush for seats both nights. If you want to "sit easy" better buy your ticket now. Tickets limited to seating capacity of house.
Betty-Lou says she's proud to be the "successor to the follies." Being a foolish girl is fun, she claims, though she admits it sometimes gets her into tight holes.
BETTY-LOU
FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS
DEC.14 & 15
PRICE 50C
"The show's the thing," says Betty-Lou, and then discovers that not all of the faculty agree with her. See if you know K. U. professors like the faculty committee of "Betty-Lou."
"And that ain't all,"— you'll see some of your classmates in Betty-Lou. They don't know they're gonna be there. WHO did you say?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Scrimmage Injury to Guard Weakens Defense of Squad
Coach Will Direct Efforts to Perfecting Offense; Team Has Rapid Development
Hard luck was riding with the basketball five last night. Wilfred Bergeard, one of the most promising guards on the squand was taken out of serimagination last night with a broken leg. He can be able to take part in schimmage practice again for three or four weeks.
According to Coach Allen, Belgarde's injury when examined under the X-ray showed a transverse fracture in fundamental work and in floor work but will be unable to go into the games which are now held right. The loss of Belgarde is serious and work on the injuries are needed.
Varsity Defeated Second String
Varsity Defeated Second String
In a serifmage last night the varsity, captained by Black, turned back the five led by Welf with a knife that maneuvered easily the star of the floor and played a fast game throughout.
Engle also showed up well at for- ward on the first string. Black and Mosby, who were holding down the guards, covered well on the defense considering the time they have been out since football season was over
"Otisen No. Eupa尔" Wolf, who plays enter, Belgirgs and Glaskin hold down the guards and Wright and Dippe the forwards on the second string. Wright is good on the floor and one of the most accurate men on the squard at basket shooting, but is handicapped by his lack of pounce. Daniels is also good on the offense.
According to Doctor Allen the team has developed rapidly. However, the offense is not equal to the defense. Although it is yet early in the season not as many baskets are being made as would suit the Kansas coach and efforts will be directed to that end.
Dixon's Boxers to Tangle With Sophomore Winner
A boxing tournament will be held between the members of the Tommy Dixon boxing class and the winners of the sophomore gymnasium tournament some day after the Christmas holidays. The team will stage a meet with the K. C. A. C. to be held in January or February.
The team shows up well against the K. C. A. C., according to Mr. Dixon, a varsity team may be formed and hold competition with other valleys in the K. C. A. C. has won of the best boxing teams in the Western A. A. U.
"The men are showing up well," said Mr. Dixon, "and within another month should be able to make a shirt showing against the K. C. A. C."
New Dating Agency at Emporia College
"Desirable dates for bashful young
ien and timid co-eds. Satisfaction
warranted."
These are the words of the business card of the Markley Dating Agency, a new firm at the College of Business. The agency obtains dates for young men for 25 cents each and for young women for 50 cents each. It agrees to get the dates for young men and the other of the same general type, and invest a money-back guarantee of
An additional compensation of 25 cents is being charged young women this week for dates to the annual football banquet, because this dinner includes a large portion of season, and dates from the girls' viewpoint are at a premium.
satisfaction.
The organizer, sole owner, and business manager of the firm is Mia Marriage Markley, Bartleville, Ohio. A freshman co-owner, Ms. Marriage Miss Markley said the day after the firm's opening announcement.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Give Her A Record Certificate NOW And Let Her Select Her Own RECORDS After Christmas Bell's Music Store
--and it's quickly snatched up. The dashing cuff is stiff with embroidery cut petal wise or frilled. Tan and biscuit or black and tan or favorite color combinations.
Nothing But the Best Will Do for Her
It's a mighty desirable gift for her—some/silky quality Hosiery like these. Women have an appreciative sense of finer things; they know what looks well—wears well—gives the most pleasure and satisfaction. They know it comes from fine Hosiery.
35
$1.25 to $3.25
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
--and it's quickly snatched up. The dashing cuff is stiff with embroidery cut petal wise or frilled. Tan and biscuit or black and tan or favorite color combinations.
We have a large assortment of Christmas cards at Dale's Print Shop
Fashion Flings Down the Gauntlet Glove
M. R.
$5.50 and $6.00
You may have any of the choice perfumes in any quantity you desire. Black Narcissus, Golliwogg, Guelgues Fleurs in new regular packages are in special demand.
COTTON TOWN
A GIRL'S HAND AT THE DEATH
The Welcome Handkerchief
We have just received a shipment of chiffon hose in all the new colors. $2.00
Chiffon Hose
Many a farsighted shopper is spending most of her time around our handkerchief booths selecting for the entire family. You'll want to see our boxed assortments. They also include some for the kiddies.
Plaid and Checked Wool Hose
Our New York office just sent us very smart Checked and Plaid wool hose. Be sure and see these soon. $2.25
KING WILLIAM IX
WASHINGTON
Weavers See our Christmas Cards
Pressing
Dyeing
Cleaning
Altering
Max the Cleaner
12½ E. 8th St.
Phone 493
Quality Service at Reasonable Prices
COPYRIGHT BY INTERWIDDER STOCKING COMPANY
Useful Gifts With the Carl Stamp of Quality Will Please Him Best
Suggestions
Silk Hose
Manhattan Shirts
Berkeley Knit Ties
Golf Hose
Sweaters
Caps
House Robes
Pajamas
Cuff Links
Dress Vests
Scotch Mufflers
Handkerchiefs
Motor Gloves
Wool Hose
Soft Collar Shirts
Silk Neckwear
Golf Knickers
Sweater Coats
Lounging Robes
Motor Robes
Fancy Wool Vests
Tuxedo Sets
Dress Shirts
English Mufflers
Leather Jackets
Dress Gloves
and
and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit— Topcoat — Overcoat — Tuxedo Suit
We're glad to show you and Invite Comparison
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
CHRISTMAS SALE
Beginning tomorrrw every article in our store will be reduced in price! 20 per cent
This means all Suits Overcoats Gabardines-Leather Jackets Sheep Lined Coats and Tuxedos. Reduced 1-5th of the already low price
All Stetson Hats $5.00 while they last — Emery Shirts — Underwear — Sleeping Garments — Interwoven Sox — Collars — Handkerchiefs — Belts — Suspenders — Mufflers — Gress Gloves — Wool lined and Fur lined Gloves for boys and men — Wool Shirts — Wool Sweaters — Odd Trousers — Bath Robes — Umbrellas.
This is a rare opportunity to make your Christmas purchases at such reductions. We want to reduce our stock before inventory time, the first of the year.
Williams-Herod Clothing Co.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OOLUME XXI.
No.73
Faculty Members to Spend Vacation at Many Meetings
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANS S. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923
Professor Melvin to Read Paper on American and Napoleanic Wars
Many of the members of the faculty will spend their Christmas vacations in attending conventions and meetings.
Prof. W. S. Hunter and Prof. C Rosenow, of the department of psychology, will both read papers at the Psychological Association held at Madison, Wis., Dec. 27, 28, and 29. Prof. C Rosenow is also the "The Nature of Consciousness" and Professor Rosenow's on "The Position of Meaning in Behavior."
Prof. D. L. Patterson and Prof. F. E. Melt, of the department of history will attend the American Historical Association at Columbus, Ohio. Professor Melvin will read a paper on American and Native American cultures in Pittsburgh, Penn., on a business trip before attending the convention.
Thurman Goes to Ann Arbor
Hamilton goes to Harvard.
The association plans to elect Woodrow Wilson president, according to Professor Patterson.
The Modern Language Association of America which meets at Ann Arbor Mich., Dec. 27 to 29 inclusive, and the American Institute of the navy of the German and possibly by Miss Sara Laird of the department of English. Miss Laird is going to Chicago for the benefit of the teachers, nor she will attend the meeting.
Chubb to Meeting in Ohio
Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department of political science plans to attend the meeting of the American Political Science Association which will meet at Columbus, Ohio, also. There will be some meetings of this conjunction with the Historical Local Association which also meets there.
Prof. A. J. Boyton of the department of Economics may attend the American Economic Association meetings at the State University, D. C., this year, Dec. 27 to 29.
Stamp Sale Progresses
L
Money Supports Tuberculosis Clinic at City Hall
"The Christmas stamp sale is progressing fine," said Helen Rambo, chairman of the stamp committee, who have been responding very readily."
The money will go to support the monthly clinic in the public health office in the city hall of Lawrence for tuberculosis patients. Last year more than 60,000 patients from the University were treated and greatly benefited by the clinic.
An amount of $50.00 was taken in Monday and at 4:30 this afternoon the final report was estimated at approximately $100.00. The following are the sources used: Pauline Koeper, Margaret Wolf Aila Blauser, Sarah Helen and Felipe Hand. In addition, a representative from every sorority has helped it up.
Food Sale Is Held Today by Home Economics Club
The food sale was given today by the members of the Home Economics Club to raise funds for the new quarters which the home economics department will occupy next semester.
The department of home economics will occupy the vest part of the second floor of Fraser hall after the present occupants are located in the Administration building. The office now occupied by the Dann of Women will be transformed into a lecture room, and the present rest room will be a dining room. The kitchen will remain in the basement. The modern amenities will be a new feature in the home nursing department.
Press Club Blow-Out Held
The annual Press Club "Blowout" held last night in the Journalism building, was attended by about fifty news gatherers*. Stunts and shows served to keep the crowd entertained until a half-hour's "sky parlor," where abundant refreshments of cider, doughnuts, and apples were served.
Women's Forum Hears Address by Miss Lynn
The Women's Forum met yesterday in room 210 Fraser. Miss Margaret Lynn, of the department of English, gave a talk about her payw throughout Mexico.
Miss Lynn has journeyed throughout Mexico and made an extensive study of the conditions that prevail there. She gave accounts of the poverty found among the peas, and of the especially high grade of work done by the Mexican women and women in the rainbow's. The meeting was the last that will be held by the Forum until after the Christmas holidays.
Rock Island Service to Include All Points in Kansas and East
Company Explains Its Inability to Extend New System to Colorado
Rock Island service to all points in Kansas, whether in territory served also by the Union Pacific or root, and service to all points east, including Kansas as permission is given by the Interstate Commerce Commission, perhaps by Dec. 20, according to a letter received today by Mr. G. Clark, assistant to J. E. Gorman, president of the Rock Island lines.
CURRY's letter points out that he new agreement with the Union "acute, whose fate was Kansas City and 'opka prevents the Rock Island from andling business between Lawrence and points in Colorado west, there."
L. M. Allen, passenger traille manager of the Rock Island, on Dec. 10, applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to publish supplements to the tariffs, and issued a usual thirty day's notice be waived.
ar Clark, who was graduated from the K. U. School of Engineering in 1898, sends greetings to the University and to Chancellor Lindley.
Quill Club Has Program
Oread Magazine to Be Ready for Sale on Campus
At the regular meeting of Quinn Club last night, a program was given by the pledges consisting of the reading of original paper by Katherine Stull and Helen Reits, a short play by Nina Catherine Howes and a review and criticism of Upton Sinclair's *The Birth of Time*, by Winifred Albright. A general discussion of *Mrs. Sinclair*'s books and their purpose followed.
The committee on manuscripts will have its report ready by next Tuesday night, when a short business meeting will be held. A special meeting is called for Wednesday evening to hold pledging services for new members.
Three Faculty Members to Hold Kiwanis Offices
Several speakers, including Janet McKellar, director of Camp Fire work in Kansas City, were guests of the club. She urged that a part time executive be put in charge of the organization, said Nadine Morrison, record clerk of the memorial corporation, and Mrs. J. G. Gibb gave brief talks.
Three members of the faculty of the University were chosen as officers of the Kiwis Club at its annual election yesterday at Wiedenberg. The dean of the college, was elected vice president. "Potts," Chalf, football and baseball coach, and George Shand, professor of engineering, along with Bert Misch, V. K. Hoover, and H. L. Chamberlain were elected directors. Clarence Spear was elected president and W. E. Kennard was chosen as district representative. The officer at the first meeting in January.
De Motte Miller will be a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday.
Harold Burt, Star Half-Back, Chosen 1924 Grid Captain
Howard Grady to Be Leader of Cross-Country Team; Letters Awarded Twenty-three
Harold Burt, c25, of Eureka, was elected captain of the 1924 Jayhawk football team at a hampstown given by the Lawrence Rotary Club in honor of Mr. Rotary's grilled tail in honer of the 1923 football team. Burt is a two-letter man, and should make a great leader for the Jayhawks next season. He holds down a wristband on his head as he counted upon to advance the ball when his signal is called.
Besides the election of the football captain, the cross-country captain for the next season was also selected. To Howard Grady, c.25 of Augusta, goes the honor of leading the team when it is sent out but he can be depended upon to finish near the top in a five-mile jaunt.
Twenty-Three Letters Given
Twenty-three football letters were awarded at the banquet by the athletic box office, and hundreds of letters ever awarded in the history of the University. The following men received the coveted letter: Captain Charles Black, Captain-elect Burt Hardt, Burdell Smith, Max Kruger, the "Maine" of letters, and "Bale" Smith, Raymond "Cracker" Shuban, Alan Davidson, Elden Haley, Chryse Clede, Edward Adalm, John Lomborg, Theodore Sanborn, Lawrence Woodwurf, William Anderson, Fred Holderman, Erick Schaefer, and Mark Shannon, Alex Hodges, Melvin Griffin, and William Mullins.
Coach Karl Schlademan recommended that four cross-country men receive the cross-country "K." The following men received the cross-country "K": Captain Wallace James, Coach Grady, Laverne Traff, Joe Ream.
Coaches Make Speeches
The program consisted of various speeches by the Kansas coaches, Prof. H. B. Hungerford, toastmaster, introduced Captain Black, who responded for his teammates with a short speech, Dr. F. C. Allen spoke on "Kansas Fights." He emphasized that it was always a short fight, how many hits there were, and few facts as to why the Kansas goal line was uncropped this season Coach John Bunn outlined the duties of a football scout.
The last stunt on the program was not on by the Rotarians. It was the funeral service for "Old Man Football." The Rotary club plans to enlist the football team again next year, and they look forward to having with great pleasure according to the members of the down club.
Recital to Be in Fraser
The department of journalism at Ohio State will present five loving cups to the best Ohio high school newspapers.
The Lauchese-Ringling recital scheduled for tonight will be given in Fraser chapel rather than in Robbin's chapel, according to an announcement made by Dean D. M. Swarthout this morning; This action was taken because the seat sale, though satisfactory, was not enough to warrant the use of the larger hall.
Carold Burt
Mahon Eubank, of Kansas City, is spending the week end at the Kappa Sigma house.
"Students should take advantage of this opportunity to hear two of the most promising young singers of the country," said Dean Swarenth. "Both are artists of the first vark Miss Lacchese has been hailed as the successor of the late Mme. Marcelia Sembrich. Mr. Ringling would sing with a richer voice than any other baritone of the present day.
"Students Should Hear Famous Artists”—Swarthout
"Attention of the students and faculty members of the University should be called to the special races we are making for them of the day," Sutchwitz said. "Swetchin' the concert will begin promptly at 8:20. Seats are not reserved."
CLEVELAND
1946
This star back will lead the 1924 Jayhawk warrior warriors. He has played the part to seasons under the Crimson and Era colors and has a great future ahead of him next season.
"Betty Lou" Choruses and Cast Hold Final Rehearsal of Comedy
Production Consists of Loca Talent Entirely; No Seat Reservations Made
All is set for the presentation of the musical comedy "Jetty Loo" in the Memorial High School auditorium tonight and tomorrow. Film dress rehearsal this afternoon foamies a costume condition for the first curtain tonight.
'Betty Loa' in all ways is a local talent promotion. No professionals have been employed in the directing, All choruses have been planned and directed by students. A number of the costumes also have been planned by a student of the University as the stage settings and lightning effects.
The distinguishing characteristic of the comedy, in addition to the all student direction, staging and presentation is its originality. Practically the music is the original work of John Hubert "Brick" English, who is planning to attend the comedy Saturday night.
Seat sales have been very good.
No reservations have been made and
the best seats will be obtained by
the early comers.
Senator Hiram Johnson has declared as unfair the representation of southern states in the Republican National Convention, and says that the present method allows them an unduly large representation.
"Speedy and efficient administration of criminal law is the greatest need of America today," declared Chrence A. Burney, Jackson county prosecutor, on Monday. The Missouri Association of Prosecuting Attorneys at Kannas City.
Radio is being used in the search for the missing Leo Koretz in Chicago, who is believed to have swindled his relatives out of millions of dollars in mythical get-rich-quick schemes.
Lawrence Sperry, the inventor of the mosquito airplane, is feared to have drowned in crossing the English channel. He left the Croydon airborne this morning in a small one-aircraft plane, intending to fly to Amsterdam, where he was to crumble and fall into the water. The wrecked machine was recovered, but no sign has been found of Mr. Sperry.
Guards found to have been negligent will be dismissed from the state penitentiary at Lansing, according to a law enforcement officer for the state board of administration.
News Tabloids
Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Rathaway, or Chilliecote, H., announce the birth of a daucherbirr; Jane Elizabeth, on 10 September, was born later formerly Marie Ketels, fa'15.
Five Candidates Become Members of Dramatic Club
Plans for Two Future Plays Discussed; May Take One Production On Road
Five candidates were admitted to the K. U. Dramatic Clue, at the meeting Thursday night. These candidates were first recommended by the membership committee and then approved by the group of conditions were made on the work they had done in the recent dramatic club show and in the tryout plays.
Definite classifications are now used in the club and these people were admitted with this plan in effect; Laura Ballon, c27, actress; Kenneth Crumley, c25, property man; Fred Huston, c27, scene artist; Jannah Kirkham, c25, actress. The first three were actively connected with the production of "The Devil Discipline," and the other two were in a try-out play. The play presented last night was "Overtones."
To Use Activity Tickets Again
Plans concerning the presentation of two plays for the coming sometime in the school year will be taken on the road to play a week, under the direction of the ex-extension department. The other play will have performances at the Bovy School for Student Enterprise tickets.
There were discussed for taking days out through the state for weekend performances, at the expense of be club. These would be presented to the high schools in the various owna field aid in the propanda for K. U.
May Improve Little Theatre
An improvement plan for the Little Theatre
calls for an increase of $100, and is to include an office and reading room for the Little Theatre and some new stage equipment. The Dramatic Club hopes to have a green room at the theatre as well as for the establishment of such a room.
There will be only one more try-on play before the Christmas holidays. This will be the one act play "Sham" by Jeffrey Deitch. The K. U. Christmas tree services.
M. P. Ravenel Talks Here
Professor From M. U. Lectures at Sigma Xi Meeting
"Prolongation of Life" was the subject of a lecture given by the M. P. Ravenel, professor of medical bacteriology, University of Missouri, Thursday evening, Dec. 13, at the monthly meeting of Iota chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi in the chemistry lecture room.
Dr. Ravenel used many illustrations in his lecture. The main thought which he brought out was that medicine had prolonged the average human life only by lessening the death rate of infants and chilis. The average has not prolonged the age of the average adult mar or woman.
Doctor Ravelen was sent to the University of Kansas by the University of Missouri where he is professor of biology and director of public health laboratories. In exchange for the lecturer from Missouri, Kansas will send a speaker to the next Sigma XI meeting at M. U
Knappen to Tell Graduate Club of Canadian Rockies
"The Graduate Club meeting which was postponed Thursday night because of the Sigma Xi public lecture will be held Saturday night in the lecture room of the Geology building. A talk will be given by R. S. Knapen of the department of geology on his trip in the Canadian Rockies last summer. He will illustrate his lectures by pictures which he took on the steps. After Mr. Knapen's talk a nursing meeting will be held.
Dr. H. M. Elsey Speaks on X-Ray "The History of the X-Ray" was the subject of a talk by Dr. H. M. Elsey before the Chemistry club Monday afternoon. Doctor Elsey performed various experiments with Primitive types of X-Ray tubes and showed the advancement which has been made in constructing them during the past years.
Four Elected to Kansan Board to Fill Vacancie
Four new members were elected to the Kansan Board yesterday afternoon by the Kansan Board appointment committee to fill vacancies made by the resignation and retirement of other members. Those included Hugh Brown, A. M O'Bryant, Curtis Strong, and Wright.
The next election held by the Appointment Committee will be early in the second semester. The Kanans staff now holding office will probably continue its duties for a week after week, when a new staff will be elected.
Rhetoric Instructor
Gives Lecture on Life
of Sir James Barrie
15 Well Known for His Ability as Novelist, Biographer, and Dramatist
"Sir James Barrie, his fame, his personality and works," was the subject of a lecture given by Mrs Cox in English, Thursday, Dec. 13.
James Barrie was known first as a novelist although he had previously done journalistic work,* said Miss Dolce. It was as a novelist in his early years that he made his fame. He is also known as a biographer. The biography of his mother being considered by many in the most cherrished list of biographers dramatists, though not well known as such, his plays having never been published and not widely produced His play *The Admirable Cricket* is considered by American critics as one of the modern times, so Miss Dolce.
"The public probably knew test of the life of Sir James Erriar that any other author of equal renown. He is very reticent and reserved regarding himself. He positively refuses to be interviewed and naive amusing stories are told of attempts to interview him, ending in the discontinuity of the reporter. Negentriment on his personality; but to know the man one must go to his books, where he reveals himself fully," she sai.
"The outstanding characteristic of his works is their charm. His humor is quiet, reserved, and never luctuous. He creates real living characters, taking practically the role of a human life." *Sentimental Tommy* is generally regarded as the best of his novels," concluded Miss Doble.
America Acquires Thrift
Treasury Certificates Offered by Government
Washington, D. C., Dec 14—The continual demand for Treasury savings certificates, signifies the habits of thrift and sound investment of the American acquired during the World War II period, of the Secretary of the Treasury.
The Treasury saving certificates are the only saving security now being offered by the government. The government is encouraging an extensive campaign for the sale of these certificates. Many extortionists are being done by the government in newspapers and magazines.
The report states if the Treasury could sell something like $20,000,00 of Treasury saving certificates a month, or about $250,000,00 a year, and keep to such a program year over year, the Treasury would carry $1,000,000,000 or three-thousands of the public debt in this form of security.
Two one-act plays will be given by the Lawrence Drama League Monday, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m., in the Little Theatre in Green Hall. These plays will be open to members and those who intend to join but haven't yet done so, according to Arthur Davidson, publicity director.
Lawrence Drama League to Present Short Play
"Spreading the News," by Lady Gregory, coached by B. A. Gilkinson, will be the first play to be presented. It is a play written about a piece of dots gossip which is carried around until it assumes serious proportions. The second play is about Oliphant Downs, and coach* by Max B. Jaslow. It is a fantasy, with an allegorical treatment of the plot.
Engineers Society Elects H. A. Rice Section President
Wichita Convention Names Lawrence as Meeting Place for Next
Year
Lawrence was named as the meeting place for the society next year. The state organization and the society will meet jointly at that time.
Prof. H. A. Rice, head of the department of civil engineering, was elected president of the Kansas section of American Society of Civil Engineers at the annual meeting at Wichita, Thursday, Dec. 13. Prof. W. C. McNown, of the department of civil engineering, also attended the convention.
Professor Rice was called from Leibish University to the University to take charge of the classes conducted by Dean Marvin in 1905. For several years he was head of the department of mechanics and now is head of the department of civil engineering.
Jacoby Describes Floods
Jeremy DeHartley, P.M.
As secretary of the Indiana Water
Commission, he has been de-
threatened in investigations for
flood protection. The commission
works in co-operation with the U. S.
Geological Survey.
At the convention, Clark Jacoby of Kansas City addressed the civic engineers on the flood conditions in the Arkansas valley. Escheveri worked with them to establish opportunities for ocean-going vessels navigating the St. Lawrence river and the Great Lakes to Chicago. During their stay at Wichita, twenty-two members of the members were entertained by the men of Commerce with three banquets.
Smith Is Vice-President
Smith **s** Vice-President
Lloyd B. Smith, of Topeka, former president, was elected mayor.
Joseph Epps, of Touken, was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
The meeting was attended by only twenty-two of the members due to the fact that the state society was in session at the same time and many of the other organizations. Next year the joint meeting is expected to bring a larger attendance than it had at both the separate meetings heretofore.
To Hold Chemical Meeting
American Society Will Elect Officers for Year
The department of chemistry of the University will attend the meeting of the American Chemical Society in New York on Monday, the Savoy hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
The December meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will begin at 6 p.m. with a dinner. The regular meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas, retiring chairman of the section, will address the meeting on "The Application of the Electronic Theory of Valence to Organic Chemistry." The annual meeting will be held on Friday and applications of new members for the society will be made.
Among those who expect to attend the meeting of the American Chemical Society are the following: Dr. H. P. Cady, Prof. F. B. Dane; Dr. H. C. Allen, Prof. F. B. Dane; Brendan Eley, Brooke chairman of the society, Asst. Prof. Arthur W. Davidson, Selma Gottlieb, Ethel Jones, Elva Weeks, all of the department of chemistry; Henry Werner and Helen Thomas of the Chemistry Department; Lawrence Wood of the department of home economics; and Professor McClellan of the chemistry department of Lawrence High School.
University Women's Club Stages School Days Play
School board members and parents witnessed the closing exclosures of the district school Thursday night, in that they were greeted by the University Women's Club entertained the faculty members at Myers hall with a sketch written by Mr.
Before the sketch, the guests were received by E. H. M. Lindley, Mrs. A. J. Boyton, Mrs. S. Lefchetz and Mrs. Manchester. The裙子 were dressed in red candies. Refreshments were served which carried out the Christmas colors.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Editor
Mary Wright Abber
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Kilburn Smith
Plain Taxes Editor
Plain Taxes Editor
James O'Brien
Alumni Editor
Ruth Hill
Writer
Robert
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Hedon Jaka
Brantley
Paul Harrison
Paul Harrison
Lina Brown
Frances Wright
Prancey Writtle
Harry Murry
Marcus Crawford
Chester Shore
Walter Graves
Walter Graves
D. J. Duggs
Jason Eckman
Lois Robinette
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiser aims to picture the daily lives of people who are unable to go or rather widen their privacy; the need for the ability to be standing for the aids; the need for them to be clean; to be helpful to be able to help; to have more serious problems to handle; all to serve to the best of its ability the needs of the people.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1923
a bandit recently robbed a Piggy Wiggly store. That is the result of having a motto "Help Yourself."
FROM BLACK TO BURT
Harold Burt was elected last night at the annual Rotary Club banquet to lead the 1924 Jayhawkers on the gridiron. In his three years at the University he has shown himself a leader in scholarship, in school activities; and for two years has been one of the dependable ground gainers or the Kansas football squad.
Burt takes up the work where Charles Black leaves off, in the captaining of an undefeatable football team. Black has shown his ability as a leader in football and now takes up the leadership of the basketball squad.
MORE MEXICAN TROUBLE
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is writing
his reminiscences. Let's hope that
he will get into the spirit of the thing.
MORE MEXICAN TROUBLE
Fate has taken pleasure in the last few years in demolishing popular myths, particularly those which pertain to the artificial personalities created for men who occupy seats of the mighty.
There was the Italian general who was to pierce the Austrian lines and crumple up the right flank of the Central powers.
And then, there was Obergeon who with his tact, tacuity and persistence was to bring peace to Mexico. He seemed to have almost accomplished his task when there came the charge from de la Huerta interests that Obergeon had permitted Callez to seize the machinery which would control the next election, and the counter-charge that de la Huerta's supporters were doing the same thing.
Perhaps it was beyond Ohioeon's ability to compel a peaceful election for the presidency which he can hardly take another term.
If Mexico could have gone through that election in peace and Oregon taken his office uncontested, democracy might have become fixed.
Perhaps it was beyond the ability of Calles and de la Huerta to resist the urgency of followers of victory, and so abide by the placid process of the polls.
Now, whether de la Huerta upsets Obregon and later conquer Calles; or Obregon by force of arms qualls the inurrection and establishes order by military means, the spell of peace is broken.
The people of Mexico are not ready for self-government, and as a result the governing power is usually in the hands of the strongest and most unscrupulous general who can gain control.
The Mexican public must be educated, for intelligence and active participation in politics by all the people are necessary factors in constitutional rule.
Snap courses occasionally bite at the final.
HOLIDAY BOOZE
The holiday booze rush is on. A New York paper reports that "rum runners" are importing increasingly large quantities of booze, and that both guys are becoming even more active in the distribution of "booch."
Apparently there are still plenty of people who are willing to laugh at the law, and tempt fate,—by celebrating with boozer whisky.
people who are willing to laugh at the law, and tempt fate,—by celebrating with bootleg whiskey. A young man of good reputation celebrated in this way a short time ago. When he recovered his senses, he found that he had disgraced himself at a dance, killed a policeman, and was hinseil mortally wounded. In Pittsburgh, Pa, ten deaths in as many days resulted from drinking this "hooch." Statistics reveal eight hundred bootleg deaths in the United States in six months.
Yes, "wet" sympathizers can get their booze if they want it and care to take the chance. But is it worth to take the chance. But is it worth it!
Some persons enjoy life; others live to enjoy and are disappointed.
POLITICS AND THE SOUTH
POLITICS AND THE SOUTH The Republican party is preparing to invade the South. It has been announced that southern states will have a voice in the 1924 convention, as of old. It is also to be remembered that President Coolidge appointed his secretary from the state of Virginia.
Formerly, the South was supposed to go solid for the Democrats with no hesitation whatever. But in 1920, a vast Republican vote was cast in the southern states. Even Tennessee went for the Grand Old Party.
What is the meaning of this sudden turn to the South? It means that sectionalism is breaking down. The interests of the manufacturers in the North are the interests of manufacturers in the South. The two parties are becoming universal in their respective fields. The nation is more united.
Intuition usually tells a woman when a man is fundless but it doesn't always function over the telephone.
JUST FEET
A woman with feet only six and one half inches long has just stepped into the limelight in the East. She believes she has smaller feet than any other American woman.
Whether an extremely small foot is artistic depends on the height. The standard of beauty established by the ancient Greek sculptors decreed that a foot to be artistic must be a sixth or seventh the height of the body. The American woman of today is becoming more sensible in all forms of dress than her sisters of yesterday. She dresses for comfort more than for style—which, needless to say, is making comfortable things stylish. No longer will she cramp her foot in a shoe that hurts, and as a result the feet of the women of this country are coming to resemble more nearly the human foot as it was designed to be.
There are getting to be almost as many movie dates on Friday and Saturday nights as there are during the week.
At The Theater
“Bringing Up Father” had the name against it, “Venus” had the name in its favor, and the latter was a poor show, while the former was a fairly good show. It is really one of the wonders of the age, that the show last night was the best of its seen for some time.
by red wear
One word of warning seems necessary for the actors and the musical director in the show. They must dress themselves brightly night after the Hawaiian chorus was gone off the stage, there was a good curbusture of honest applause for their work. Of allowing the chorus to take the encore, the principals
Finally the leading haul, to quail the angry mob, sang the song, overgrain but the chorus was not forthcoming. The audience was not satisfied and applauded long and loud. More and more principals were brought onto the stage to indicate the presence of a violin or no applause. But the audience had found the thing they liked and wanted more of it.
At this point Dinty Moore phaint
showed his irritation, or possibly pro-
fessional jealousy, that the chorus
should be demanded so continuity.
The leader of the orchestra told the
principal to go directly to the final
curtain. And so the show was ended
prematurely, due to the enthusiasm
Official Daily University Bulletin
Jewell County Club will meet at the Hilltop House at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, December 16th. Final arrangements for the trip will be announced. Other important business which must be finished before Christmas will be taken up.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Friday, December 14, 1923 No. 73
CARL M. HENNINGER, President.
The Graduate Club will meet Saturday, December 15, at 7:30 p. m., in the Geology building, Professor Krappen will give an illustrated talk on his trip into the Canadian Rockies. There will be a business meeting of interest to every Graduate student.
C. T. ELVEY, President.
GRADUATE CLUB:
of the audience and the inability of that could dance and keep step, the players to respond to it. wasn't dispertable looking, the band playing the chorus.
We aren't worried much about he beginners. They know they can't dance. But some others of us think we know when we don't. Those are the ones we are trying to hit.
(continue tomorrow)
Social Classical:
Waltz Barefoot
Folk rot Character
Tango Ballet
well made-up, and the cane dance of Dinty Moore was very good.
(Continued tomorrow)
$1,500.00 in cash prizes
DeWatteville - Fisher
School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
Learn to Dance
1st Prize - - $200.00
2nd Prize - - 125.00
3rd Prize - - 75.00
4th Prize - - 50.00
and Special Awards of $25 each
CASH prizes—totaling $1,500.00—will be awarded for the best advertisements written for college publications by college students on the world-famous cereal products, Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties and Post's Bran Flakes.
Four grand prizes, the first $200.00;
the second $125.00; the third $75.00;
and the fourth $50.00 for the best advertisements received from all colleges,
and special prizes of $25.00 each for the best advertisement received from each college.
To be eligible for one of these cash prizes, you must be a college student.
Ask the business manager of The University Daily Kansan or write us for information about the contest, and literature describing the products, right away. See if you can't write the best ad in your college, and top the entire field as well.
All advertisements must be received on or before January 15, 1924, and awards will be made February 15, 1924.
Intercollegiate Ad-Writing Contest Department
Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battlecreek, Michigan
Hats that Reflect Every New Angle of the Mode
A Sale For Saturday! at $3.85
!
150 Hats—all New Mid-Winter Styles, many of them first time shown, go in this Sale—
The Materials: Taffetas, Velvets, Satins, Metal Cloths, Faille Silk and Lace Effects.
The Colors: Jade, Flame, Pearl, Black, Blue, and Brown.
The Shapes: Turban, Poke, Mushroom, Off-face, and medium brim.
Here is your opportunity to buy a Smart Street or Dress Hat for the Holidays so reasonably that your Christmas Shopping budget won't even miss this small amount.
Look For The Window Display
BULLENE'S
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
The Christmas Shoe Store Gifts that are useful and will really be appreciated.
SHOES
SLIPPERS
HOSIERY
all styles, all colors, at right
upholstery.
All styles, all colors, at right prices.
Friday and Saturday Selling 20% off
For
from our already low cash Prices on
SUITS $ ^{A}_{\mathrm{N_{D}}}$ OVERCOATS
This brings the price on overcoats as low as $12.00 and nothing higher than $28.00
the Ellis Co. Stores
721 Mass.
"NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR
Who's Who And What's What
Who's who will be determined after Xmas when the heads are counted and we know the men who are wearing new Ober hats. For we'll know then that these men are the wise dressers who have taken advantage of our splendid Xmas offer of a hat Free with every suit or Obercoat sold.
What's what is settled! What's what are these fine Society Brand and Ober Standard Suits and Obercoats at
$35
$55
With any $25 to $55 Suit or Obercant say any hat in the store
With Suits or Obercants under $55 any key $5 or $6 Hot.
$45
Ober's HARD TO FIND OVERITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Greeks to Gather for Annual "Joke Fest" and Smoker
Phi Gams, Sig Eps, Acacias Sigma Nus, and Phil Delts to Stage Program This Year
Greeks treat Greeks. The Annual Smoker and "joke fest" of the InterFraternity Conference of the University of Kansas will be given at 8:00 p. m., Monday, Dec. 17, at the Bowersock theatre.
The officers of the Inter-Praternity Council for 1923-24 are: President, Charles E. Halli; Vice-President, Karl Garrison; Treasurer, Melvin Griffin. The committee for the Inter-Praternity Smoker is composed of Herbert Grazer, Sigma Nu; Murie Price, Alpha Rigga; Miles Rigga, Sigma Alba Enilson.
Council Formed in 1907
From the date of the founding of the University at Lawrence there passed little more than a decade when the university was established at this institution.
As the University grew so also was the fraternity system perfected into a governing body of the Greek letter societies which could regulate fraternity affairs and relations. It was in 1907 that the nine national chapters of the fraternity membership to an association known as the Pan-Henicole Council. Each fraternity was represented by two delegates at meetings of the Council.
Improved in 1920
There are at present sixteen national fraternities represented in the Conference. Dates of instalments are available on the website of delegates and alternates follow:
The Pan-Holstein council endured until 1920 when many improvements were made in its organization and the Board moved to the Inter-Praetorian Conference.
Beta Theta Pi: Piate Welly, Addison Walker. -Installed 1873; Khi Pappa Psi: Siato Montgoryment, William Glasco-1876; Kiho Phiam Deltau: Bryon Shifflet, Lloyd Kagey, -1881; Kiho Delta Theta: Mwevon Griffin, William Anderson, -1882; *Sigma Chi* Max Kruger, Fran Staising, Hugh Harry Prunze, Harry Frunze, Harry Tau Omega: Merle Price, Donald Lyons, -1811; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Karl Rugh, William Oliver, -1903.
Acencia; Ray Fraker, Frank Man-
hough—1943, Kappa Sigma: John
Markley, Glen Parker—1912; Pi
Kappa Alpha; Bromer Brown, Horn
Smith—1914, Delta Tau Delta;
Harry Janickie, Elmer Garrison—
1914, Phi Kappa; John McLean,
David Cain, Ursula Upsalon;
Book, Jayd Hawkins—1920,
Delta Chi; Kenchii Meyer, Edwin
Butterfield—1923.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gus Rau, Allen Sims.,1923.
This year the Sigma Nus, Phi Delta Theta, Acaciae, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities have charge of the program.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Letters and messages received by K. U. people regarding the Radio of the alumni office are of interest to make its offices are anxious to make compilations of these for the January number of the Graduate Magazine. Bring them to the library.
Alfred G. Hill, Alumni serretary.
All members of the Sedwick county club who have not paid twenty-five cents to Dorothy Schotenburg, please do so immediately.
Jay James meet at Moore's studio for Jayhawker picture, at 11 a. m. Sunday, Dec 16.
Great Orators Come From Foreign Lands to Student Meeting
Indianapolis Convention Draws
Famous Japanese Speaker
on Orientalism
Speakers who claim the attention of thoughtful American college students are promised by the committee in charge of the Student Volunteer Convention in Indianapolis, Dec. 28, 1923, to Jan. 1, 1924.
The Rv. Mr. H. Hatanaka, formerly of the Doshiakha University, Kyoto, Japan, now of Kobe College, was educated at Oberlin College where he was known as George Washington. The American college he is almost as typical in his manner, language, and attitude of mind as if he were a native born son of the United States, according to those who know him. On the other hand, he is more likely Japanese, with a rich and varied experience in civil life, the army, and the university world. As an orator, writer, and student of American-Japanese relations he is one of the leaders in the armed men in all the Island Empire.
Hatanaka sees the political, educational, and moral life of his own people from an inside angle. He has had vital contacts with the men who are making the country what it is to be in the post-war world.
Coming from the Gold Coast of Africa, with an education secured in the colleges and graduate schools of Australia, to grow greetings to Indianapolis to present the facts of recent developments in Africa and among African around
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
For Men Only!
If you boys could only hear the remarks the girls are making when they see the Amber and Tortoise Shell Toilet Sets your shopping worries for her would be at an end.
They all want one.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If it's advertised — We have it
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
There is no one on earth who does not like this famous candy. It is safe at Xmas or any other time.
Martha Washington Candy
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor 803 Massachusetts
the world. As a graduate student in this country, Mr. Aggrey has come into wide knowledge of the problem of contacts between the black and white races, Like Hatsanaka of Japan, he is a skilled orator and can speak well. He also races with rare skill and power, according to Mr. Shultz.
LOST—Kansas City Library copy of Green Apple Harvest by Kay-
Smith. Please call Dorothy Moody,
'62. D16.
FOR RENT—Large room in modern house for two boys. 1301 Vt,
phone 127. D21
WANT ADS
FOR BENT—Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W. 14th, with board or without. A
LOST—In East Ad., tortoise shell rim glasses. Return to Kansas office and receive reward. D19
LOST—One man's brown unfinished kid glove. Call 1743. D16
comely home for you—come and see
Music with your means at the Caulk Club — 1245 Oread. D17
LOST—Carved silver linked orcelet
University Shining Parlor moved to a new location at 1344 Tenn. St.
--between Watkin's Bank and Post Office, Sunday. Reward. Phone 268.
Hats Blocked and Cleaned
Shoes Repaired
Fred Harris, Prop.
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
SATURDAY ONLY
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
3 PAIR OF MEN'S WOOL HOSE FOR THE PRICE OF 2
This is a Christmas offer worth taking advantage of. Entire stock of Men's Wool Hose included. You buy two pairs of hose at any price and then select a third pair of equal value to the lesser of the two you bought, FREE! One day only, Saturday.
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
A Gift She Will Appreciate Because of Its Usefulness
Universal Curling Iron
A Guaranteed Iron at $ 4.50
Kennedy Plumbing
STETSON Hats
Hats
5
In buying a Stetson you need only be concerned with the style—the quality is guaranteed by the name "Stetson".
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEM
LOST! - Dorsar spike rim and tree, rear light and license No. 12831, Saturday evening. Call 1025. D15 FOR RENT - Seven-room house
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
thoroughly modern, double garage,
close to University and Memorial
High School. 200 W. 15th, phone
2537. D16
SANTA AND THE CHEESE Wheel
Say It Sweetly With Candy! CHARTER'S CHOCOLATES
Christmas day is a day of sweet things. The sweetest of all is when you bring out a box or dish of our dainty delicacies. Creams, Bon Bons, hard candies and novelties. Make this store your Christmas Candy center. 1, 2, 3 and 5lb. boxes, $7 to $5.
ThemenicDrugStore
We Deliver
Phone 50
RAINBO
Black Satin applique with Silver Brush in Sheet at $6.
$6
Exclusive Agency—BARNEY'S New York
The Designed Bullet Theatrical Footwear
Beautiful Styles for Holiday Wear!
Clover Leaf $6
Black Satin All Patent
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Decision Not Made on Kansas-Aggie Game; 1924 Date Left Open
Chancellor Lindley and President Jardine Will Decide Aggie Controversy
Decision was not made on the scheduling of a football game between the University of Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural College, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas on his return from Topeka, where he and Dr. F. L. Ullrich, U. Illinois, met with President Jardine and Director "Mike" Aheas of the Kansas Argies.
"We had a friendly discussion of the situation between the two teams," said Hancockley, who neither defeated nor won settings settling the matter. However, a meeting will be held soon and I will update him at that time one way or another."
Doctor Allen would not make any statements. He said that Chancellor Lüfberl would speak for K. U. in the future. Luther would be the head of the two heads of the schools.
The cause of the trouble is the charge of the Aggies that K. U. played rough, dirty football in the scoreless tie game played here.
At the recent Missouri Valley Conference meeting no game was scheduled between the two schools, so the teams met on the next year's season of both schools.
Through the Hoops
Thursday afternoon saw the first seriimage game between the varsity and yearling basketball candidates. The freshmen were defeated but it was far from being a walkaway for the varsity.
Ackerman, Black, Glaskin, and Engle showed best for the varsity with Schmidt, Campbell and Heldt most of the work for the yearlings.
"Phore" Allen is quoted by an Oklahoma City paper as saying that he fears little from Missouri and much from Oklahoma—which same provided occasion for caustic comment from the Daily Missourian.
Oklahoma will have a good team and has one of the best coaches in the Valley, but it would be unliken Allen to rate the Sooner aggregation system because he has not finished below second place in the Valley schedule since 1916.
The Tigers will get a line on the strength of their five when they take the floor against the Blue Diamonds in C. A. C. A. Saturday night at Columbia.
With Hayes, Wheat and Faurot,
Coach Bend will have a strong contender for Valley honors and a team on both occasions when they meet.
"Phob" Allen insists upon rigid adherence to training rules. Any member of the squad who gives evidence of having broken them is automatically eliminated from further work on the floor.
Smoking, irregular hours, the
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wrong kind of food—any one of a number of things will serve to cut down wind and endure an activity of training and observations of training than any other sport.
The value of such rules is shown in the death list for 1923 football. Nineteen players were killed during the season, five of whom were college or university players. The other fourteen were members of high school teams or were professional or sand-lot players.
The percentage is in favor of the college and university men who are closely watched and had regular training schedules. Smaller injuries proportion to population do not have the benefit of training rules.
Bethany Circle Holds Banquet
The fourth annual banquet of the Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will take place at the First Christian Church Friday evening. About six will be present and they will attend their guests, alumni and board members. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. B. Braden, Dr. and Mrs. J. Payne. Mrs. C. Sinclair, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Richard of the bone and national board will be present.
Pettv Called Home
Word was received this morning that the mother of Ryanand C. Petty business manager of the 1924 Jawahyer, died late last night at her home at Tipton, Mo. She was over 80 years old and has been critically ill since that time. Petty left yesterday morning to go to his
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Finder call Helen Havely, reward.
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FOR RENT—Connecting, a sleeping and study room for 2 or 3 boys, 940 Tenn. phone 1413 Black. D20
FOR RENT—Two modern, desirable rooms for girls for second semester at 1400 Tennessee. Phone 1251. D16
Mail that Christmas Candy Early
We box, wrap and mail your packages for you.
Agents for:
Whitman's
Nunnally's
and
Bunty's
candies in Lawrenc
WIEDEMANN'S
A Few Suggestions for CHRISTMAS from Rankin's
Johnston's Chocolates
Stationery .
Parker Fountain Pens
Combination Perfumery
Sets of Woodworth and Hudnuts, etc
Come in and we will show you goods priced right.
Rankin Drug Store
Saturday Will Be A Big Night
if
Isenhart-Jenks
Six-Piece
Orchestra
You've Got A Date For The Varsity Dance
Refreshments F. A. U. Hall Saturday, Dec. 15
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Subject Sunday at Unity Church, 12 and Vermont Sts. at 11 o'clock by the minister, Wilson M. Backus.
"Jesus and Evolution"
Students' Forum at 10 o'clock. Prof. Henry Werner will speak on "Alchemy or Back to Paracelsus"
THE MOST IMPORTANT
MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
JOINT RECITAL OF
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
and Soprano
ROBERT RINGLING
Baritone
Assisted by
MARGARET CARLISLE
Pianist
Four Direction
DEXTER W. FELLOWS
ROBERT MIDDLE LINCOLN
MARGARET OLIVERE
ROBERT KINGLING
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
VALUE
Is not determined by a high price cut to a low one; marking is easy.
VALUE is determined by what you get for the money you spend.
A reputation of over a third of a century in the clothing business in Lawrence is back of every garment we sell.
TWO TROUSER SUITS
$30 and $35
OVERCOATS
$18.50 - $25 - $30 - $35
If you are looking for highest quality clothing at low prices you will find at this store just what you want and the values will be real not price tag values.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
We have a large assortment of Christmas cards at Dale's Print Shop
Varsity--Bowersock Tonight and Saturday
Jackie Coogan in "Daddy"
also
"Pathe News" and "Fun from
the Press"
More adorable than ever, Jackie romps through this picture of sunshine and shadows.
James Kirkwood in "Eagle's Feather"
A smashing story of the great outdoors, superbly produced—thrilling—exciting—absorbing—you'll like it. Also Christie comedy — "Fool Proof"
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
"The Big Gift"
Overcoats
Our Christmas
Special Closes Saturday
Night----
$35 $40 $45 Values
$23.^{50}
Real Overcoat Values—
Everything that a man wears — can be found here—Make this Christmas a Useful Christmas
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
DANCERS
COSTUMES
COMEDIANS
GIRLS
SNAPPY
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT BETTY-LOU
A HOT SHOW
Brick English The Composer, Will Appear in Person Saturday Night
SUNDAY EDITION
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
VOLUME XXL
European Student Must Co-operate With Candle Sale
No. 74
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1923
Money Will Help Those Willing to Push Work; Essential Industries Come First
"Help them to help themselves," is the slogan which has been adopted by the supporters of the Student Union. It was posted yesterday. "I wish to emphasize the fact that the money which will be sent to Conrad Hoffman will not be given directly to the students themselves, who would inhibit the intended results.
"In so far as it is possible, the European Student Relief attempts to make the students independent of any aid. The organization makes it easier for them to learn all of the cost necessary to stigtr a student enterprise. In this way, the students are able to operate shop shops, bakeries, and small farms, from which to provide themselves of life's necessity." continued Burt.
Will Be No Solicitation
From morning until Thursday evening, each student will have an opportunity to secure their Friendship Candle from various established places on the campus. There is nothing compulsory about the contest, but students are welcome there be any solicitation. Each student is asked to give only that amount which he feels that he can give and that which he is justified.
Each organized house which can show an average contribution of one dollar for each member will be entitled to a pair of large Yuletide candles providing that the total amount is over ten dollars. If less than this but over five dollars, one large candle will be given. In this way you can organize larger organized houses and for private families to secure the large candles.
"We want the students of the University to support K. U.'s most beautiful tradition." in the best manner offered by our staff, the Friendship Fund has found favor with the students, for the unanimous support that the four student organizations, Sachom, Torch, W. W. G., A. H., and J. J. have conferred evidence of such."
**Tree Program Thursday**
The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs have arranged to combine in order to offer them a special event will furnish the serenades after the Christmas Tree on Thursday evening. All who desire serenades are asked to make their request for such at any of the places where the candies are on sale this week. If they wish to phone "K. U. Serende" for it.
Plans for the Christmas Tree on Thursday night are progressing in splendid shape, according to Marie Rush, chairman of the program committee. "We are going to give the details of the program at this time, it is understood that it will follow the same general plan of the previous one last year, with a few pleasing innovations. It is hoped by now that some of the organizations will be kept open by the various organizations of the University. Last year' the organizations co-operated very well in this regard and their work will be appreciated again this year."
This year's freshman basketball team is one of the best that has ever been at the University, according to John Bunn, coach.
First Year Cagers Look Good, Says Coach Bunn
Freeman basketball practice is held every night of the week after the varsity work out. Later on in the day, he will work out on Saturday morning.
The work so far has consisted of individual work with the players learning then the K, U. play of play in passing, pivoting and shooting.
Among this year's school are many former high school players who will probably make a name for themselves before they are out of the school.
Art Sorority Held Sale
Delta Phi Delta, art socrory, holds a sale of hand made gifts, Saturday at the shop of the Advance Cleaners. Hand tooled leather, bark work, and toys were on sale. The profits of the gift will go to the Provinces scholarship.
Indiana Gridsters Given Cun for Winter Practice
Members of this year's freshman and varsity football squads at University of Indiana who have the key blasts of the winter and appear on the football field for practice between now and spring drill will have a reward in the form of a cup, according to "The Indiana Daily Student."
Ability in kicking and improvement in charging and tackling will be taken into consideration in making the award. The cup is being offered by two faculty members who hope that the enthusiasm for next fall's eleven can be kept alive during the winter in this way.
Former Kansas Men Will Manage Program at Schenectady Club
Student Employees of Genera Electric to be Entertained by Edison Club
M. A. Havenhill, University of Kansas, 23, is general chairman of arrangements, and D. B. Eyer, 23 is in charge of decorations for the Christmas dinner which will be given by the Edison Club on Christmas night. The dinner will be held at the Schenectady Boat Club at Schenectady, N. Y., for all men in the Department (or the General Electric Company who do not leave town for the holiday.
The Boat Club will be decorated especially for the event. An orchestra will furnish the music and the environce acts will supply entertainment.
Tin Pan or Cadillac?
Asks Anxious Youth
It is expected that about 300 will be present, and a fine menu and handsome programs are in the course of preparation. Friendly rivalry among the various universities and colleges represented is expected to bring out the largest possible representation of each group.
It is expected that among those attending will be F. C. Pratt, vice-president of the General Electric's G. E. Emmons, vice-president in charge of manufacturing; H. F. T Erben, vice-chairman of the manufacturing committee; G. H. Fleece, direc-tor of the Engineering Department; Eveleth, manager, and J. A. Smith superintendent, of the Sche念廷 Works. The membership of the Edison Club is made up of student officers at the General Electric Works.
When you settle on your Duofold (your last year's Christmas present) and open the daily papers, there stares from every page the startling announcements that Christmas is near, in fact, no more than seven weeks before. And the Kansan adds, "only nine more days a fake a quarrel."
As you illly open your Saturday Evening Post, wondering what you will give her, the first advertisement she's written short stories tella you definitely:
"What could please her more than a new V-63 Cadillac?"
With a sigh you turn the page only to be almost poked in the eye with the accusing finger of Santa Claus, who says, "Search as he may when you're wearing his gift or universally desired by us as this meagh bag—only $600."
John G. Stutz, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau, 1) in Wichita interviewing Earl C. EPI with reference to the eleventh annual Association to be held in Montreal Association to be held in Montreal Canada, in September, 1924.
Another thought of your bank balANCE, and you hastily turn the page to the back cover. Fit its your cheekbook. Imagine her delight when you lead her into the kitchen Christmas morning, and a shining, silver-like wear-ever kettle that would be hers.
Dick Stevens, f'23, is spending two months in Carlsbad, N. M. he will return and enter the law school beginning of the second semester.
Just the gift to fit your purse, but alas, it will probably never meet Marjorie's eyes, unless it is carried from a prominent place on a prominent plate in the Daufook.
Who ever invented Christmas gifts anyway? Certainly no student on an allowance.
Cub Interviews Campus Authorities on Idiosyncracies of Mr. Santa Claus
After several months of intensive search, A. Young Cub, special investigator for the Kansan, has completed his study of that famous character Santa Claus. Excerpts from his report are published below. The entire report, in thirty-eight volumes, may be obtained at the Kansan office for a demonstration. Mr. Cub has interviewed many of the leading authorities on the campus upon his subject—a few of which are given.
As a dramatic figure, Mr. Chus ranks along with the well known cow that jumped over the moon, and Charles Chaplin. He is perhaps the one figure of any dramatic value, outside of the cinema, that is familiar in one form or another to practically every child in the civilized world. Consider this—the death-like stillness of the darken air through the stars of the universe, through the starlit frosty air, a soft squash on the snow covered roof, and whisk! before we stand Santa, rosey cheeks shining and snow-white gleaning, in
Dramatic Significance—Authority professor Crafton:
Kansas Authors' Club Guests of University at District Meeting
Reading of Original Verse and Talks on Literary Topics Features of Program
The meeting of the second district of the Kansas Authors' Club was held in Lawrence yesterday. Literature, which is one of the beakers on the program.
At the afternoon session Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English, was the principal speaker at the University of Bratislava, spoke on "The Library" Relation to the Author. Miss Maragnet Lynn, of the department of English, and W. Y. Morgan, editor of "The Library," gave other speakers on the program.
In the evening a four-course dinner was served to forty guests at the Hill Top House. The tastmaster George of George's Museum of Chancellor Topka, whose chairmen Cancellor E. H. Lindley and Karl A Menninger were the main speakers at this meeting. Mr. Menninger spoke on "Literature from the University" and discussed discourse of very great interest to the members of the club. Miss Rose Morgan, of the department of English, S. L. Whitecomb, Miss Edith Chapman Tracy, and Miss Margaret ourselections from their own writings.
Prof. Waldemar Gelch, of the department of violin, played Sübner's "Serenade," accompanied by Mrs. Gelch. Although not a member of the club, Professor Gelch was kind enough to appear on the club's program.
This is the first time the district meeting has been held in Lawrence, and completes the round of district meetings each district having had its meeting.
Seal Drive Progresses
The sale of Red Cross Christmas seals among University students is coming much better than at the time of the last report, said Mrs. Seba Eldridge, who has charge of the sale on the campus.
The amount has reached $125.
This does not include all the houses,
as some reports have not been turned
over. We will expect to reach the $150 mark.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The booths will not be conducted on the hill another day, nor will there be a tug day, as was originally planned, for the only opportunity to do this, and since that would interfere with the sale of Christmas candles, which starts then, the committee thought it would hardly be fair to the University.
Sale of Red Cross Christmas
Stamps Reaches $125
The students sent around to the different sorority and fraternity houses are reporting a great deal of success, says Mrs. Eldridge. It was in this way that most of the sales were made.
the mellow glow of the fire light. What a magnificent entrance. And again, often the only opportunity a father has to satisfy that universal desire to net, is when he dons the lion's head and abdomen of the famous Mr. Claus.
The promulgation of the myth of Claus Claus, as practiced by adults in childhood. The giving of gifts is a form of superiority complex, practised by man throughout the ages. If he can give it, if he can give his fellow gifts.
Psychological Aspects—Authority,
Professor Hunter;
Mr. Claus' efforts make it possible for merchants to unload numerous stocks of goods which would be unavailable under ordinary circumstances. On the other side of the table, the money he is waistful in buying stamps to put on letters to Santa Claus, written by small children.
Economic Importance—Authority,
Professor Sternberg:
Santa Claus to Visit Students in Disguise
Mr. Claus' Journey — Authority,
Professor Elvey:
Saint Claus has included all the K. U. organizations in his itinerary for this year. In fact, he is making premature visits to some fraternities today, and to many more fraternities and sororites next Wednesday night. So momentous is the occasion that alumni are looking forward with pleasure to returning to the old house, pledges are looking forward with house, sisters also place up their beds and seking shoer in a place other than usual.
Elaborate preparations are being made for old-fashioned Christmas dinner with turkeys and "all the fixin' up." Members of same sororities can represent well-known characters. But, the climax of the evening everywhere will be the Christmas tree. Seniors will bend from stately dignity and freshmen will find their true soul's expression in giving and receiving gifts. They will hug their hips they will not be invaluable gifts, but what one of us doesn't thrill at receiving a toy railroad train, a tin bug, or a pink rattle? Psychologists might analyze such childish emotions as rather primitive—but whatever they are, they will contribute to the holiday gift holiday spirit Wednesday night.
Live Longest in Kansas
The exact line of Mr. Claus' journey from the North Pole has not as yet been determined. It is known, however, that he takes off from his stables right after lunch on Dec. 24, 1830, and lands at the first hours of the afternoon, he visits the chief planets and returns to northern Canada in time to take dinner at his first output and replenish his stock of toys. It is rumored that Mr. Claus spends as much time as possible in Canada before crossing the border into the United States. Powerful as he is, Mr. Claus is forced to obey the laws he country in which he is traveling.
Figures Show Low Death Rate in Sunflower State
Girls who are born in this state can expect to live 60.89 years, while boys can expect a tenure of life only a year less, statistics saying that male babies may be expected to live 59.73 years.
Topeik, Kans., Dec. 15., (U.P.) Babies born in Kansas have the greatest possibility of living to a ripe old age of any of the "little strangers" who start the journey of life in America. This is according to the official figures of the United States Department of Commerce.
Last year the association held 249 free clinics at various points and examined 3,500 persons. If tuberculosis can be kept down, the long life expectation will continue. If tuberculosis can be suppressed entirely, the extinction of life will increase to 62 years and the female to 63 for the state.
Part of the credit for the low death rate here is due to the State Tuberculosis association which is doing its best to hold the tuberculosis death rate to a minimum. At present the death rate from the "white plague" in this state is only 43.3 per 100,000 population.
Health officers all over the country are studying conditions in Kansas to determine what it is that makes the population so young and young person born in another state.
Frances Eaterly, e26, and Jacqueline Stice, c26, will spend the week-end in Topeka.
Catherine Challis, Clair Ferguson,
and Liceau Holle of Kansas City,
Mo. will be guests at the Kappa
house Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday.
Motive Power—Authority, Van:
The enormous size of the sleigh used by Mr. Claus on his annual journey around the world necessitates the use of five teams of reindeer. These animals are herbivorous and heavy eaters with six senses of bay and other fodder, in order to insure against engine trouble and lack of fuel.
Mendenhall to Speak on European Student Relief at Myers Hal
Friends University Head Knows Situation in Europe As Actual Observer
W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University, will speak to the general public Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Myers hall on his recent visit to Europe and the impressions that he gathered while there.
Mr. Mendelsbach spent six months in Europe as a casual observer of the events there because quite interested in the work of the European Student Relief. Since his return he has been native in the advancement of the
He is here at the invitation of the executive committee of the Christmas Tree tradition and at first was going to speak only to the executive committee, but then he met with the general public at Myers hall, Sunday afternoon. "This offers a splendid opportunity to students and townpeople to hear first hand the present exciating conditions in Europe and of the success with which the Christmas tree has been carried out," said Marie Russ, chairman of the executive committee.
"Mr. Mendenhall has a pleasing personality and is extremely interested to listen to. There is no doubt that he will teach at the day will agree that he has been insight into European conditions and that he understands what it means to students in Europe to have the knowledge out successfully," said Miss Russo.
Students to Convention
Fourteen More Delegates Will Represent K. U.
There have been fourteen additional delegates selected to represent the University at the Student Volunteer Appalachia during the Christmas vacation.
The additional women are: Editi
Mary Martin, Jennifer E. Strickler,
Mamie H. Van Epps, and Rhoa
Ensign.
The men are: Thornberg Herbert Bond, Wesley Robert Benedict, Michael Robert Altope Forest, Forest E. Witcraft Edwin F. Price, and Solomon Ramlingam. Dean J. G. Brandt is to be the faulty authority at the conference.
The 150 Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., delegates will meet at Kane is City Dec. 27. They will leave at Kane Island, for Indianaapolis.
Miss Katherine Reding, A. B., 19 who has been teaching in the Spanish department and attending the University of California, is spending the Christmas holidays at her home in San Francisco. She is a structural in the department ofSpanish at the University of Kansas for two years.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Irene Patchin, c27, Jetmore, Kan.
Nebraska to Be Host at Spring Track Mee
Linein, Neb. Dec. 15 - Nebraska is planning to be the host to the nine valley schools in a track meet May 24. There will be six events mentioned. The high school in this meet will be sent to the National Intercollegiate meet at Chicago. The winners at Chicago will be sent to Booster to try out teams in United States Olympic team which competes in Paris for the world champions.
Several athletes in the valley promise to make a strong bid for honor according to valley authorities.
Nebraska Gives Gift in Commemoration of Homecoming Day
Bronze Plate Presented Kansas in Honor of Dedication of N. U. Stadium
"To K U from U of N., Stadium Dedication and Homecoming Day, Lincoln, Neb." This is the inscription on a bronze plate which marks a gift from the University of Nebraska to Kansas, in commemoration of the annual football game between the two institutions and which this dedicated the new Nebraska Stadium on the Huskers homecoming day.
It has not been decided where the Nebraska gift will be placed but a will occupy a prominent position among the Kaupas trophies and gifts according to members of the coaching staff.
The other two sections show the Nebraska pep organizations between halves. One side contains a view of the K. U. formed on the field and the other a view of the N. U. made up of three pictures are clear and complete in detail and the figures stand out clearly and distinctly.
The gift is a large frame five feet long and about eighteen inches wide and which contains three photo windows. The center view is of Kansas kicking off to the Huskers in the opening play of the game. The teams, officials, crowds in the stands, men on the field, and cheerleaders, stand out plainly.
Campus Kids Dub Dog "Don't Know Nothin'
"He don't know nothin'," said one of two small boys seated on the curb in front of Green hall, just after dusk Saturday night. A student coming from the journalism building had come to talk to the children and ask them to throw the dog which was lying between them, his nose resting on his paws.
"We've decided to call him, "Don't Know Nothin" the second youngster repeated, "because he don't know where we are," his name is or where he belongs."
They waiku aong beside him, the dog trailing behind them, his shifting affection already fastened on two small boys.
"We want to advertise so as we can find his owner," one of them identified as Gregory, told another man on his way to the Kauaian office.
The boys arrived at the building and found a man in the back office "We want to put an ad in the paper for "Don't Know Nothin'."
It took a good deal of explanation to tell the why and whereof the dog's name and the reason for the ad. "We want to know how much it's gonna cost," John explained, expectantly.
"And then we want to tell all about him, how he's brown and got his left ear and wags his tail all the time," Gregory added.
Ooliging hands put the description down on paper and someone took the trouble to explain that the charges would be "two pins, please."
Gregory and John looked at each other, surprised that the cost was to be so small. After a short conference concerning the insertion of the advertisement, the older of the two boys, put his hand in the mouth of Gregory and on his树 and heels and said, "Well, I guess you can run it."
Robert Johnston, in C24, is spending the week end in Topeka. While there he will make arrangements for the Shawnee County Club party which will be given sometime during the Christmas vacation.
Dean Considering Strict Measures to Prevent Cuts
Brandt Says Students Still Leave Before Holidays;
Grades to Suffer Hereafter
"If college students persist in cutting classes before and after holidays some drastic measures will have to be taken to reduce such cuts," Brand when questioned on the subject and after holidays. "We would rather the students themselves would take care of this matter of cutting classes, but if they do not more damage will be needed." he continued.
At a faculty meeting on Dec. 8, 1922, the committee on improvement of undergraduate scholarship recommended "that careful records of absences before and after the coming class should be maintained," that the instructors penalize students for absences by a reduction of their grades, notice of such action to be given by publication in the Kananan." The clause, "that careful records of absences before and after the coming class should be noted and that such absences be reported to the office," was passed by the faculty at time and is in force at present.
P few Absences Alloc
"The general rule regarding absences from school is that the which we operate is somewhat drastic," continued Dean Brann. "It provides, 'that a student who is absent from class an excessive number of times be withdrawn from the course合课 provided he does not present a satisfactory excuse.' The use of the term, 'an excessive number of times,' is vague. In some of the other universi- tary students is allowed five cuts in a week for a two hour course. Contrary to campus opinion this is not true here.
"In the fall of 1920 we began calling in the students as soon as they were absent more times than we would have expected. The following facts soon became evident: most students were able to offer fairly satisfactory excuses for their absences, and those who were not able to offer such excuses felt that our students should every session of the class providing their work was satisfactory. The result was that the rule was very difficult for administration. As said above, we are still operating on this principle; the interpretation is fairly liberal in the case of a student who is doing satisfactorily work." added the Dean.
May Grant No Excuses
The Dean's office is now in the process of gathering data to see whether further legislation is needed. It feels that there is no way of evaluating an excuse. The fairest way of dealing with such seems to be that in use in several other universities where no excuses are granted for any cause. A stated number of absences during a given semester automatically reduces the number of credits obtainable during semester, according to Dean Brantd.
"Such a rule would seem to penalize the student who has been ill, but if he is behind in his work and cannot get it made up, he should reconfigure himself somewhat so that he can succeed with the remainder," commented the Dean.
Women's Club Entertains
The University Women's Club entertained about two hundred guests at a Christmas party Friday evening at Myers hall, which had been decorated in holly, evergreen and Christmas candies.
Present Play for Two Hundred at Christmas Party
Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the officers of the club were in the receiving line. Dr. M. R. Ravental of Missouri was a special greet.
"An Old Fashioned Country School," a play written by Mrs. W. C. Stevens, was presented. Because the school has no teachers, A. J. Mriet noted as school teacher.
.
Mrs. W. E. Royster, of Chanute,
arrived Dec. 12 to be the guest of her
daughter Margaret at the Chi
Omega house.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
England in Toils of Political War, Says F.E. Melvin
Labor Rapidly Gains Power As Result of Election; Economic Problem Is Serious
"England is facing a crisis; the political parties failed to meet the issues in their recent election; a deadlock among the parties is the result. What can England do for the million and one-half people out of work? The very integrity of England is at stake."
This is the situation of England in the mind of Prof. F. E. Melvn, associate professor of history.
"The Labor party in England has been rapidly increasing and with the results of the recent election the Liberals, Conservatives and Labor have practically equal representation in Parliament. Each party advocates that their party platform is distinct from others," the report says, "losse hope at a compromise. Besides the British Constitution is not adapted to tri-party situation and the leaders of the parties stand their ground," said Professor Melvin.
**Country Loses Markets**
British colonies were no longer a market for manufacturers' products. England had reached the saturation point of trade markets in the nineteenth century and today seeks a market to dump her excess products. Competitive interests in the United States have captured most of her markets, which England lost during the war. And Germany, French, South America and the British colonies are no longer markets. The BritishEngland has been so slow waking up that continued Professor Melvin.
Professor Melvin outlined certain questions which he regarded were the keynote to the British situation. "In the tariff question which have been proposed she will have an *o*-portunity to bargain and at least to increase British capitalists have riled too fully on outside interests for revenue and have been含佣 with conditions in England. Nothing is been accomplished in tax-collecting in England, which is merely 'taking two money out of one packet and putting it back into another' behind closing for collection. A source of revenue is badly needed since trade has not cut off."
Excess Population Hinders
Continuing, Professor Meltin said:
"a new factor arises in the need for a new economic balance, which involves close cooperation. Closely allied with this question is reduction of excess population. As a solution to this emigration is a policy that makes more immigrants have gone to America and the labor problem which is flooding England must be solved in this way or through the Letter of Credit, in industries such as agriculture."
In speaking of a solution, Professor Melvin emphasized that an attempt at readjustment of burden in the taxes was highly desirable. England should contribute some plan to postpone payment of the war debt because it would be safer if he is in his opinion a chance of averting the disaster of the crisis.
"England seems blind to the situation. In the recent oelection, more catch words formed the campaign. The Conservatives had the nearest to a definite policy, but failed to form a consensus among most intellectual politicians in England, but they seem to be stubborn about admitting that England is up against a real crisis, and think that since they have went through others, they are now "masted," said Professor Melvin.
"Betty Loa," the first all-University musical comedy, played to large audiences both nights. It was well received, and the audiences seemed to enjoy it thoroughly. The auditorium of the Laurence Memorial High School would adequately both as the seating capacity and the staging facilities.
"But British manufacturers continue to send out the cry of excess products, and labor is out of work begging and living in poverty and continuing to pay taxes. What will they do?" concluded Professor delvin.
The plot concerns the University career of the proverbial uninitiated freshman, who eventually attains the savvity and severity of a typical college student. The character is there woven the story of the love of the hero, Dave, for the heroine, Betty Lou. Comedy characters were introduced in the development of the plot, as well as some prominent HIll students, both faculty and undergraduates.
In 1921 Professor Melvin visited England. "High prices and heavy taxes are exorbitant," he said, "while squalor and a universal patronage of the dram shops among the lower classes prevailed."
Typical College Life Portrayed While Choruses Bring in Diversity
Musical Comedy Plays to Capacity Audience at Each Performance
Special lighting effects were secured by introducing two balcony spotlights, a baby spotlight, and an adult spotlight. We were used to secure varied color combinations. Simplicity was the key-note of the stage settings, a draped stage being used for the first scene, and a bare stage for the final scene.
S sixhrones and four specialty numbers were used in the unfolding of the story. Costumes for the churches were designed by the costumes department, where there are approximately 125 separate costumes used in the comedy.
Bill Lewis played the part of the hero, Dave, and Elise Davis took the title role of Betty Lou. Bill Rice was the star of a comedian. Others in the cast were Polly Doerre, Palmer Stephens, Stoll Harris, Francis Wilson, Lindsay Morgenth, L. C. Long, Virginia Thorpe, Frances Patterson, Betty Michel, Robert Searle, Cherub Carr, Francis Crawford, Cherub Harner, Irma Hawk, and Claire Dewey.
Alpha Kappa Delta Gives Dinner
Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary
sociology society, gave an informat
dinner Thursday evening in honor
of its new members who live in Law-
ley. Prof. V. E. Hobson, prof.
Dr. V. E. Hobson, prof.
D. M. Mann, Prof. S. A. Queen,
M. Keevor, g'24, and A. J. Thompson,
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Early History of America Identical With Many Designs Used in Evolution of Old Glory
Early American history may be traced down through the years by the various flags used as the symbol of the government of the United States.
The Pine tree flag, under which the first naval vessels of the colonists sailed in October, 1775, was a white field, in the center of which was a green pine tree surmounted by a canopy. Another well known flag during this period was the Rattlesnake tag, which was hoisted on the船-off-war Alfred by Paul Jones in December, 1775. It was made of yellow cloth with a rattlesnake coiled in the center under the mote, "Don't Tread On Me."
The honored flag of New England, with a blue field, the upper inner corner contain the red cross flag of St. George, in one section of which was used as a pine tree tree, was used at the battle of Yorktown according to the historian Lossing.
The day George Washington raised the Continental flag on Prospect Hill, Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 2, 1776, and brought in strips of red and white, representing the thirteen colonies were used as the foundation of the national standard. In place of the stars, however, George Washington stroked the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew.
e24. Sing Cheng Chu, a speaker at the meeting of the Sociology Chu that night, was a guest of the society at the dinner.
The United States Congress on June 14, 1777, passed a resolution declaring that "the flare of the thirteen states alternate red and white; that the thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing the new constellation."
In 1794, however, Congress changed its decree and said that "the flag of the United States be fifteen stripes, alternate red and white, and that the union be fifteen stars, white in a blue field." This change was made as a recognition of the admission of Vernont and Kentucky into the Union, then equal in number, and it was agreed that a star and a stripe were to be added with the admission of each new state, but it was soon realized these admissions would soon make the flag too large, and on April 4, 1818, Congress passed a resolution that the flag be again reduced to thirteen stripes and a new flag should be adopted. The new state. This flag according to tradition was made by Betsy Ross, and called the "Stars and Stripes."
The flag of Fort McHenry, which inspired Francis Scott Key to write "The Star Spangled Banner" in 1814, fifteen stars and fifteen stripes.
The dying words of Lawrence,
"Don't Give up the Ship," which
afterwards became the slogan and
watchword of the American navy,
written on Commodore Perry's
flag at the battle of Lake Erie.
Many names have been applied to the flag of the United States, but that which has hated the longest, and has been used in its design is "Old Glory," which was given the flag by Capt. William Driver, of Salem, in 1831, as his subtoe to the beautiful new flag presented his ship started his voyage around the world.
Charley, starting on prof's shoes 'Light or dark, sir?'
Prof: "I'm not particular, only don't give me the neck.
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Judge May Teach Walking
"Jay" Pedestrian Needs School With Reckless Motorist
(United Press)
Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 15—Judge H. S. Roberts, who recently established a school for reckless driver in which the mania for drive was qualed, is considering the establishment of a city ordinance if the present city ordinance permits, to coincide with the present "jay drivers" college. He believes the motorists' school has helped to check reckless driving in Kansas and could be a course in "Where to Put Your Feet" would do the same for pedestrians.
"It is only fair to have some means of curtailing the recklessness of pedestrians," the judge asserted, "if for no other reason than as protection for motorists. When we realize that late figures show there is an automobile for every ten persons in the United States, we can see that the traffic laws are proportions. The pedestrian must realize that the problem is a 50-50 proposition, and that he must do his part to avoid accidents.
"Co-operation is the only way the roblem can be solved," he said, and it can be obtained only through ducation. I am in favor of any jove that will make the pedestrian houlder his own responsibility."
Examinations will be held com- will be required to determine the immencing April 14, 1924, for the purpose candidate's fitness. Every male citizen of filling one hundred vacancies zen between the ages of 21 and 30 will be eligible to take the preliminary. A preliminary examination in
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NOTE:- On previous visits of "THE BAT" man y were disappointed in not being able to secure seats.
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732 MASSACHUSETTS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Announcement
The New York Cleaners have moved to their new building!
FOR years we have been working in quarters far too small for our volume of business; but now, thanks to our patrons, we are located in the finest and largest plant in the city and one of the largest in the state.
We realize that you as our patrons have enabled us to expand, and we want to take this opportunity to thank you.
In the past we have always tried to give the very best service and workmanship that money could buy, at a moderate price. We have spared no expense on equipment and modern machinery. That this business policy has been a good one we have no doubt. "He profits most who serves best." We are prosperous.
In the future, we hope to serve you
better than ever. We want the name "New York Cleaners" to mean absolute clothes insurance, and a square deal.
And now we want you to come and see us in our new home, whether you are a customer or not. See just how we clean your clothes, how carefully they are handled, how they are pressed or steamed, why cleaning makes them wear longer, how spots are removed and a dozen other interesting things.
If you're down town and cold and tired come in and rest and get warm. Glad to see you anytime. We want you to feel at home here.
Still got the same old phone number, seven five; seventy five chances out of six and a fourth dozen we are the cleaners you've been looking for.
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Same old bunch at a brand new place—926 Massachusetts "Ernie," "Shorty," "Art," "Mary," "Helen," "George," "Slim," "Mamie," "Looie," "Phil," "Lee," "Bob." "Doug," "Joe," "Mac."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
ELEMENTS
Editor-in-Chief Helen Hayes
Associate Editor Roni Downing
Sunday Editor Helen Smith
Sport Editor Gilbert Smith
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
STAFF
Wm. Bryon Brown          Grade Young
Jacqueline Seine        Floyd McDowell
Robert Solder           Brewer Morgan
Paul. Harlson          Arch O'Rhynant
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the Undergraduate life of its students, University of Kansas students and the news by attending for the ideas presented there. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be serious; to be more serious subjects; to water hearts; to more serious subjects; to its ability; to the students of the University.
Not a soldier with his eyes to the stars, trust sublimely in an unseen God, symbol of the glory of service and sacrifice, but a skeleton, gaunt and rigid, caught in a barbed wire entaglement, symbolizing futility, the uselessness of sacrifice and the ghastiness of war stripped of all glamor.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1923
- " - That all who come to the shrine which we are dedicating to our dead may be forced to stop and think, and thinking, see for at least one moment, the reality and truth of war as known by our fallen comrades, and against which they fought and gave their lives."
This figure in bronze by a woman sculptor is the choice of the American Legion Post No. 113 as a fitting memorial to their dead.
A SKELETON IN MEMORIAM
The men expect a storm of protest. Humanity *does* hate to face realities if they are gruesome ones. But if anything which can in the least measure tend toward the abolition of war is worthy, then this figure has a place with humanity.
Little children will look upon the tablet and become filled with loathing and fear and hatred for war. Will it make them any the less eager as men to stand up for justice, to defend the weak, to fight for right?
Probably not, but they will try to find means other than war.
PERPLEXING ENGLAND
Often a call for notebooks as a means of judging diligence turns out to be a test in resourcefulness and ingenuity.
Labor in England under the leadership of Ramsey MacDonald has been extremely victorious in the recent general election in England.
The opening scene of the radical changes came when Philip Snowden, in March, 1923, proposed in the House of Commons his resolution in favor of Socialism. He raised, almost for the first time, the big issue upon which labor itself was divided. To Communism, evolutionary rather than revolutionary, Snowden would have all his colleagues committed.
In the nine months that have passed since the Snowien resolution there has been uniting and organizing within the Labor party, and Macdonald has become its champion.
Since the recent election labor has gained so much on the political stage of that country that it is hinted there is a coalition to be formed in the ranks of the Liberals and Conservatives when the parliament meets next month, in order to defeat the labor power.
But the labor party stands ready to form a cabinet and take up the running of the government, if it is offered the least chance—and maybe if it is not.
A French marquis is suing a rich countess for breach of promise. If he wins the suit, it will be another case where the woman pays and pays and pays.
England is sometimes something of a puzzle and a perplexity.
LEAVE IT TO THE GERMANS
A new metal called bravolette is being used by a German inventor in the manufacture of safety razors. It has the appearance of ivory, tortoise shell or marble, depending on the manner in which it is manufactured. It cannot rust and another advantage is that it is cheaper than razors made of metals.
Leave it to the Germans. They
Official Daily University Bulletin
JEWEL COUNTY CLUB:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The dawley County Club will meet at the Hilltop House at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Final arrangements for the trip will be announced. Other important business which must be finished before Christmas will be taken up. CARL M. HENNINGER, President.
vol. III. Sunday, December 16, 1923
PEN AND SCROLL:
Members of Pen and Scroll are hereby requested to check out Gread Magazine at Fraser clock stand, to sell during free hours Monday and Tuesday.
FLOYD SIMONTON. President.
CHRISTMAS RECESS:
The Christmas recess will begin at 12:30, Saturday, Dec. 22. Class woe! will be resumed at 8:30 a.m. m, Monday, Jan. 7.
may have lost the war, but their resourcefulness hasn't been daunted. B: for long they will again be flooding the world's markets with "Made in Germany" articles.
Campus Opinion
To the Editor of the Kansan;
Perhaps a question that involves the welfare of several million hungry children will justify an answer to Krafer's letter in last Sunday's Kansas.
It is impossible in this space to explain fully, but I venture to say that the following conclusions are justified by the evidence at hand.
That that indemnity fixed by the Versailles treaty $33,000,000 was entirely beyond any possibility of payment by the recognized to all the states in inflation policy was the result of the impossible condition imposed by the treaty, and that no country in the world could have faced the same compromise.
Also, that almost every belligerent nation followed the same policy to some extent, even under far more favorable conditions than those that Germany faced; that the great industrialists have not been in any degree responsible for the inflation policy, but on the contrary have lost along with all the rest of the people of Germany; that the inflation policy, the unemployment situation and the economic problems of many are all the inevitable result of the French policy of trying to destroy a nation of sixty million people.
Too, the German people have paid heavier taxes than almost any other country in Europe; they have paid less in the United States by reducing millions of the people to starvation conditions; they have repeatedly shown their willingness to pay any indemnity that would be fixed by an impartial commission, and French have several times refused to pay the necessary investigation by such a commission.
Dean Walker is free to defend the starvation of a few million children women and civilians, for an offense that they had no more to do with than the children of Lawrence. I regard it as a crime against humanity.
Signed, John Ise
At The Theater
"Betty Lou" was corking good entertainment. The book, as it should be in musical comedy, was negligible, but served to introduce campus jokes and satires. The choruses were all good, the specialties were excellent, and the music was original, alienation did not remain long with the audience.
The plot would be sketched briefly here, but the fine points cannot be remembered. Something to do with a fellow in love with a girl, a show to be produced, eligibility rules, the rustic lover, a gold-digger, and other characters intended to bring the show home to the audience.
Betty Michel and Frances Patterson are one of the most graceful pairs of dancers on the Hill. Pauline Dearr has a large fan base. Chelsea Choreo overhead did his part as the stage hand, occupying too much of the limelight. It got on one's nerves. The campus dance troupes are appreciated by the audience.
BY TED WEAR
E. H. LINDLEY
It is impossible in this column to give each performer his or her just desserts, but a few outstanding ones will be mentioned. Elise Davis, in the title role, did some real work on this part and an old lady's part was taken by a student who could make-up and keep her voice in agreement with her character. She was good. Bill Rice is one of the best comedians on the amateur scene, and when she acted was so fast he almost burned up the stare. It was excellent.
The eccentric dance of L. C. Long and Lindsey Morgan was unusual but not quite varied enough. The Professional Director forced his voice, and his attempts at "hardness" were sorry failures. Ibs "Bla-
ker was excellent in her Spanish dance, really the outstanding舞 of the show. Bill Lewis had a good voice for the hero's part.
Sue Moody managed the production, "Brick" English wrote the music, but the author is unknown. It was an excellent departure from the Folies along the high-road of musical comedy.
At The Concert
The Laureose-Ringling concert was a combination of grand opera, light opera, and sentimental selections. The encores were for the most part lighter numbers such as "Smilin' the Rose" and "The Last Rose of Summer."
Miss Lueche and Miss Carlisle made a very good appearance, but Robert Ringling seemed ill at ease when he played out of place on the concert stage His voice at times had a very beautiful quality but unfortunately his words were not sung clearly enough to enable the audience to understand
Miss Luechese had an admirable stage appearance but a cold, forbidding air, however her encases gave her an opportunity to show her audience a charming personality as "Giant Man" was a notable ex amble.
Her words carried wonderfully because of a special effort to enunciate clearly. Miss Lucchese probably sang the "Solveig Song" better than any other number on her program. Her tones were pure and true, while Ringe often breathed and forced the dust Bouloette was distinctly disappointing.
Margaret Carlisle, the pianist, who assisted, played very well indeed. She
University Shining Parlor moved to a new location at 1344 Tenn. St.
Hats Blocked and Cleaned Shoes Repaired Fred Harris, Prop.
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not only was capable of playing "Eugene Onegin" admirably but was an able accompanist.
The enthusiastic appreciation by the small audience was marked, and the artists responded with oncores, very generously.
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The University of Minnesota sent seventy delegates to the International Student Volunteer convention at Indianapolis. The delegates were selected from each department of the university.
The men's glee club of Northwestern University was chosen to sing at the Chicago theatre, Chicago, I3 during the week of Dec. 17. The members of the club will receive a workshop, which will be used by the club. Christmas曲 will be sung.
A gymnasium apparatus team for women will be organized at Northwestern University after the Christmas holidays.
A new system of water softening has been installed at the University of Minnesota heating plant for the purpose of scale formation in the pipes.
Cornell was surprised when Col-
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gated did not have a football game scheduled with them for 1924. This game has been the outstanding mid-season game.
Senior women at Northwestern University led all other groups in grade averages the second semester of the school year 1922-23.
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Daily Kansan
Sent six days a week for the remainder of the school year
$2.75 Christmas Offer
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Strange Customs Make Christmas of Modern Times
Different Countries Confe Queer Festival Habits; Yule Log Comes From North
The modern Christmas is made up of different customs of different countries grafted on the Roman festival known as the Saturnalia. The date, Dec. 25, is not the exact date of the Christmas, but the gators can ascertain. One reason for believing this date unauthentic is the fact that, despite the tale of the shepherdess watching their flocks by night, during December in Judea the weather is so inclement that herding animals would be almost a physical impossibility.
Mistletoe from Druids
Mustelae from Ibrius
Dec. 25 was made the official date for the celebration of the birth of Christ in ancient century by Pope Julius I. The rejoicing took place at the Saturnalia which commended Dec. 17. In England, Christmas was modified by the rites and superstitions of the Druids. With the Saxons came the ceremonies practiced by the ancient Germans and Scandinavians. The hanging of the mistletoe comes from the Drury. The druid's life is grown on the oak, the favorite tree of their divinity, Tutanes. It was cut by the priests, divided into small portions, and distributed among the people who hung up sprays over the entrances of their dwellings as propitiation and shelter without fear in the midst of danger. Gratefully gradually modified Now, a kiss is the penalty for standing under the mistletoe.
Santa Clause Made in Germany
Santa Claus made in Ireland.
The burning of the Yale log was transmitted in Scandinavian armenia and the Early Vikings kindled huge bonfires in honor of their god Thor. The Yale log itself was a huge block of wood. On Christmas eve, it was brought in with much ceremony, and burne' in the great hearth. The portion left unburned was kept over until the next Christmas, a sure protection against misfortune of any kind. There were no sizeable size which shed its light on the festive board during the evening.
The Christmas tree comes from the Germans, and is probably a romant of the fanciful pages of the middle ages. Santa Claus, or St. Nicholas, or Kris Kinkle all had their origin in Germany, and are that that which have been drowned and gied in the Christmas traditions as known to America today.
Forty Years Ago
(From the Kansas Review)
"One of the Juniors has remarked
the 'it is highly refreshing in these
talks' to meet a truth modest girl."
"The wearing of 'mole-cules" is coming to be quite a mania among the favier sex."
"A second time the wind has rushed down on Lawrente and raised the roof of the University. The damage amounts to about $400.
The immense rocks for the engine house are being slowly dressed for use. The Seniors intend putting pictures under the corner stone."
"The approaching wintery months suggests the fact that a few temporary sheds be erected to shelter the horses of the students who come from a distance. A few dollars spent in buying these items can comfort to the poor dumb brushes."
"The male portion of the Senior class talk of raising sideburns, which will represent every color of the rainbow."
"W. E. Stevens was sorely afflicted having had his 'Tom and Jerry spiked' lately in K. C."
"The Law class is a little higher than the Seniors and a little lower than the angels."
"A few of the students cultivate the acquaintance of the drug clerks, in order to use their cologne bottles and spend an evening with the girls.
"A University Archery Club has been organized, consisting of Misses Nellie Thacher, Julia M. Watson, Maggie Eidemiller, and Flora M. Hadley, and Messrs. J. W. Gleed, Chas. Scott, Pitty S. Oper, and Homer W. Pinek. They met on Friday afternoon at the residence of Judge Thatcher, and have already acquired some considerable proficiency."
School of Fine Arts Will Present Second All-Musical Vespers
Christmas Numbers Will Carry Out Spirit of Yule-tide
Season
The second of the all-musical vessels presented by the School of Fine Arts will be given this afternoon at 4 in Fraser hall. A program of Christmas numbers will be given in keeping with the season.
The program will be as follows:
Organ: Variations on an Ancient Christmas Carol Dethic
June Jury
Semi-Chorus : Christmas Morn ... S. R, Galinez
Semi-Chorus : Quartet
Second Quartet Morgan
Mr. Edward Kurtz, 1st Violin
String Quartet: Minuet; Allegro—From
Second Quartet ___ Mozart ___
Mr. Waldemar Getch, 2nd Violin
Mr. Marion Thompson, Viola
Mr. D. M. SWearnfort, Ceno
Soprano Solo. In a Manger Lowly..Daniels
Soprano Solo: In a Manger Lowly - Daniel
M. Dora, Dora Heinckel Music
Gerhard Czech
Violin Obligato, Mr. Waldemar Geitch
Mr. Cris Simpson, Organist
Mr. Cris Simpson, Organiat
String Trio: Three Episodes from
On 27 Schue
Ox. 72 Schue
Con moto passione et expressione
con moto passione et expression
Moderato con dolce sentimento
Allegretto
Mr. Iliff Garrison, Piano
Mr. Pitard Furtia, Violin
Mr. D. M. Searwanto
Semi-Chorus - While Shadow Was Watched
These Shadows - By Hour Juvenile
Semi-Chorus - Quartet
Semi-Chorus - Andante Cantata
Techowiakly
Walemaker Geltch, 1st Violin
Mr. Edward Kurtz, 2nd Violin
Walemaker Geltch, 3rd Violin
Mr. D. M. Searwonto, Cello
Organ - Tocata from Fifth Organ Sym-
ophora
Mt. Gustave Soderlund
The glee club of Northwestern University is to give a program at one of the Chicago theaters.
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OR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1381. Analysis and examination free.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 532.
Dunhill, Varsity and Milano Pipes. Cigars and Tobaccos
A Few Suggestions for CHRISTMAS from Rankin's
BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Mass. St.
PAPER CIGARET STORE
Rankin Drug Store
Parker Fountain Pens
Johnston's Chocolates
Combination Perfumery
Sets of Woodworth and Hudnuts, etc
Stationery
Come in and we will show you goods priced right.
Basket Ball Squad to Be Back Dec.26 for Varsity Tryout
Team to Meet Hillyard Players; Will Go to Kansas City for Practice
Basketball practice will continue uninterrupted until Saturday, Dec. 22, according to Coach F. C. Allen. The squid will hold practice that afternoon and will leave for their home in order to be there Christmas day, when he will have a chance of making the variety squad on the twenty-sixth," said Doctor Allen. "I am not intending to limit the squid, and will take every man who is showing up well on the Hillard trip."
Morning and afternoon practices will be held while the squad is in
Lawrence. Chalk talks will be given and entertainment will be provided the basketeers in the evenings. The sound which will be heard is Kansas City from Lawrence and will practice there Jan. 2. The practice will be held at Convention hall, if the floor is available, or if it cannot be used, on the K. C.
The squad will stay at the K, C, A, C. while in Kansas City and will take in a show that night. They will go on to St. Joe the next day and will practice in the Auditorium Jan. 3 and 4. The men will have to accustom themselves to the lighting in the stadium. A crowd of from 5,000 to 5,000 spectators is expected by the managers of the game in St. Joseph.
The men will return to Kansas City sometime Sunday and will be in Lawrence in time for school Monday morning. This will be the first contest in which the Jayhawkers take part and will give the coaches a line
Gifts of Furniture
Useful and Appreciative
As a gift, what is more practical, more serviceable and always welcome as a piece or suite of Furniture?
1840
And here is the Store that is especially prepared for this event by its presentation of things needful at prices that invite a visit here.
READING LAMP
THE WREATH CHAIR
C
CHAIR
CEDAR CHEST
WRITING DESK
1
Metzler Furniture Co.
945-47 Mass. St.
the sunnyside of winter is in California
the sunnyside of winter is in California
Take the family—Excellent schools for your children.
If you prefer, rent a bun-
galow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Santa Fe superior service and scenery—plus Fred Harvey meals—your assurance of a delightful trip there.
will gladly arrange details, reserva-
tions, etc.
W. W. Burnett
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32.
Fred Harvey all the way
Santa Fe
on some of the new material on the than the Kansas athletes, having squad. The Hillyard five is strong played the Kirksville Ostepaths and has been working out longer Saturday night.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Gifts for the Home
There are few homes that can really call themselves complete. Perhaps there is some little nook or corner that would be made more inviting and more eye-pleasing if it contained one or more of the pieces we offer in this event.
SMOKING STAND
CANTERBURY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
SEWING STAND
Scores of articles like the above can be seen at our store
TABARET
I
Ericksen Furniture Co.
FILM CAMERA WITH BOW
ANSCO CAMERAS
$2 and up
BILL FOLDS
COOKS
AND AMITY
ALL PRICES
Useful Gifts
V
are constant reminders of the giver's thoughtfulness.
HOT COLD
VACUUM BOTTLES
$1.00 to $9.00
TheirtoniDrugStore
929 Mass. Phone 50 We Deliver
We Deliver
MANICURE ROLLS
$2.50 to $13.50
THE WORKS OF CHARLES M. BULLARD
DUNN
PENS
$2.75 to
$8.50
---
---
8-NOV. 27
THE ORIGINAL WORKS OF CHARLES DAVIS.
Stationery A Dependable Gift
Well chosen, with a touch of individuality, Stationery may always be depended upon to satisfy.
Leather Pillows
Leather Banners
Felt Pennants, Banners,
and Pillows
Line-A-Day Books
Wax Sets
Gold Pencils
Fountain Pens
K. U. Jewelry
Memory Books
Bill Folds
Perfumes
Travelling Cases
Guest Books
Autograph Albums
Jayhawk Paper Weights
Address Books
Rowlands
Youth to Have Voice in World Problems of Future Welfare
Washburn Student Tells Abou New Movement Growing Over Europe
"From now on youth is going to have something to say about wars and problems which concern their future welfare," said Harry Crune, of the Sociology Club in a meeting of the Sociology Club at Westminster hall Thursday night.
Mr. Crane told of his investigation of the youth movement in Europe last summer. "This movement is noticeable," he said. "I have met the one I visited," he said, "but it is much more apparent in the depressed countries such as Germany, Hungary, and Poland." Mr. Crane spoke highly of Councils of Youth, which his work in national student relief
Sin Cheng Chu, a Chinese student in the University, also spoke, telling of the late Chinese student movement.
"The Chinese students became decidedly active following the Verasille treaty and helped prepare their country for the Washington conference. These students," said Mr. Chu, "are no longer taking the old philosophy of religion, which has been passed on to them by their elders, but are now authentic spirit of inquiry. Chinese students have a definite program which they are carrying out. They are going to make a new China," concluded Mr. Chu.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fable of Brainy Artist
One morning a Rah-Rah boy who had just grabbed his Sheepkin because the Faculty had become Weary and so he had started on his Career. Socially he had been the Goldfish's Wrist Watch, but the proofs never considered him such a Big Thing. But as an Artist, he was ready to start up and set the World on Fire.
The Old Gent had collected great Gobos of the World's Goods, and was spoken of as a Financier by the Serrieners of the Press. From him, the boy inherited his artistic talent", for he was a designer of Linoineau Rugs. But when he heard that Mr. Levi Brouillette Paint-Slinging, the Gov't turned Purple and declared that he was Dead to him.
Cedric hit for the Big Town in being imbued with the idea that Inspiration came from gin bottles, even if there was no Stannon on the Stopper. He blew his last two-bits for a Flowing tiara, declared a Boycet on Torsonial Parchors, and became an Frumed, Scotch, and Synthetic Gin. His clothes reached just the Proper state of Ruggedness, and his Locks waved in Reckless Profession. When there was no one else to Work, he would reine on some Batin in his Studio and Hove Gobs of paint at a Canvas. When the bare spots covered, he would give the Creusen man and hang it up for the Bobbed-haired Babies to Rave over.
He found himself Broke one morning, so he took down the Young Girl at Sunset, renamed it Explosion of Joy and successfully to trade it for a Meal at Spinell's. Then an Inspiration came to his College-trained mind. He collected all his Brain-childchildren, and the Dealer who would accept A Good Thing if it was forced on him. Then Cedric snaked to the River, Parked his coat and a Farewell note on the and grabbed a Taxi for Flatbush.
The Papers next day were Full of Heart-Throbs about the Glorious death of the Young Artist. His note ran in pink type and t旧 now he had Absorbed the Beauty of this Small sphere and was anxious to see to his Soul. He made a note of its Soul Food. His Works were on sale at Spoonpeady's Art shop.
Next day, the wives of the Money-
Barons came and stood Bate-Eyed,
and spoke in Awed tones of the
Buckets. "We've kicked the
Bucket for Beauty's sake."
Out came Check-books, and awa went Cedric's Creations.
Moral: It's the Idea that Brings Home the Bacon.
Haskell Eleven to Play in California Dec. 25
Members of the Haskell football team were out showing their speed by chasing down rabbits this morning. They said it was a great recreation after their trip into Oklahoma the past week.
The team expects to leave Lawrence Sunday morning for Hollywood Calif., where they play the Pacific team's Christmas day. The team will be straight ahead an order to get under the California sun as soon as possible.
Postoffice Search Finds Slumber Party
Timidly the freshman girl pushed back the door of one of the classrooms in the basement of Fraser. She was puzzled. They had told her that the postoffice was down here, but she didn't see it anywhere.
What was that, over there in the corner of the room? It made new start, and pull back the door quickly; it was a deep door, not too deep, but it spread perceptibly.
She had not known that there was a chance of intruding on private sleeping quarters around there. Of course she had seen people sleeping in classes, and around the library, but—well this was certainly a little unusual. Surely that had been awakened by her presence as well as awakened in quilts, and in a very real bed, too. She stood breathless, awaiting the results of her intrusion. Everything was quiet. Evidently "I" was a heavy sleeper, and didn't snore.
Curiosity got too strong for her modesty, and she decided to peep in. She glanced at the grinned shepherd as she saw the sun slanting across the face of the life-size dell which the home nursing staff had stitched and tucked in" the day before.
K. U. Commons Institutes Private Service at Noor
A private service department of the cafeteria has been instituted through the demands of busy "Hill" folks who find the lunch hour a good time for petting together on patio equipment. Mr. McClauchay, manager of the Commons. After numerous requests for private service a portion of the west end was curtained off merely as an experiment. Curtains were utilized that day by the Commons equipment, the expense bringing a piece of gas pipe.
At present the west side of the aferiae is curtained so that two groups may be served at the same time, one accommodating to twenty persons and the other about forty. If there are demands for more, more space will be added, according to Mrs. McClaughry.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Large room in modern house for two boys. 1301 Vt. phone 127. D21
FOR RENT - For boys, large, well
lighted room, modern in every way.
Call 2308 Red. 1227 Ohio. D 7
FOR RENT - Connecting, a sleeping and study room for 2 or 3 boys,
940 Tenn, phone 1413 Black D20
LOST-White gold wrist watch watch engraved with E. G. C. Call Elizabeth Bain at 328. D16
--rim glasses. Return to Kansan office and receive reward. D19
FOR RENT - Two modern, desirable rooms for girls for second semester at 1400 Tennessee. Phone 1261. D14
Music with your means at the Caulk Club — 1245 Oread. D17
LOST—In East Ad., tortoise shell
FOR RENT - Seven-room house
thoroughly modern, double garage,
huse to University and Memorial
House School, 200 W. 15th, publ.
D16
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls. Girls looking for rooms for the second semester look at the rooms at 1200 Tennessee. D19
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
LOST: Dunn fountain pen, with G.
W. K, engraved on gold band,
Call 1811. D10
LOST-On campus, tortoise-shell rimmed glasses, in black case. Finder please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
LOST—Kansas City Library copy of Green Apple Harvest by Kaye
HOSERT For men and women, in all colors of silk, wool, silk and wool mixed, and mercerized.
Useful Gifts
Women's priced...$1 to $3
Men's priced .. 25c to $1
HOSIERY
SUPER HEROES IN A WONDERFUL SHOE
100
SLIPPERS
For men, women and children in many colors and patterns of felt, quilted satin and leather.
Of felt and quilted satin, priced ..98c to $2.50
Of leather, priced at
$1.50 to $5
Newman's
FOR RENT—Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate. 1131 Tenn. 1572 Red
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
We have the only Engraving Press in the city. Save time by having your work done at home. Christmas Cards Are Ready
RAINBO
Black Satin upholstoned with silk Braids—in modes of fit.
$6
Clover Leaf
$6
Black Satin All Patent
Black Solele Black Kid All Patent Tan Dalf Contrastingly featured
DORIS
$5
Indescribably smart!—descriv-
ing a touchy price—ap-
proved by fashionable wo-
men—ROYAL shoes are the
most desirable values in Kansas City!
$5
FOR HIM!
FOR RENT--Nice double rooms for men in warm modern house, 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475. D21
Why not a pair of "Daniel Green" giants for him, too? Royal shows them in their original colors, whether it be but a nair or a box of HOB. BUB INTERWOMEN — ROYALS
Boch Gay Color! Ribbon trimmed Puffs, Fluffy Pennets, and so little a price! **85c PR.**
Felt Slippers
Pure Silk
Fall Fashioned
as well as
Heavy Weight
HOSPIRE
$1 85R.
含税
$1 85R.
Special Style Paquet on request
$185 PR.
Cift Suggestions
HOSIERY
Boxed it you wish!
Our windows offer a galaxy of iexpansive g iff suggestions 't the imagination to see them!
-Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday—
LOST—One man's brown unfinished kid glove. Call 1743. D16
Smith. Please call Dorothy Moody,
252. D16.
Fluent Past, and all of them are PUR TIRMED! so we have PUR TIRMED! you have more to delight her $225 with any one you choose! PR.
Royal Shoe Stores Inc
"Daniel Green" Jullets!
WOMEN'S
SHOP.
030 Mag. St.
656 Minnesota.
Lovettle, Kas.
837 Mass.
O. L. NEWBY
837 Massachusetts Street
The Wise Hostess
The Wise Hostess
Serves Our Ice Cream
Individual Santa Claus
Moulds
Two layer bricks:
Chocolate Chips
Pineapple Ice
Two layer bricks:
Strawberry
Vanilla
Three layer bricks:
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate
Three layer bricks:
Strawberry
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Pineapple Ice Orange Ice
Lawrence Sanitary Ice Cream Co.
THE CHARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY extends a Merry Christmas and Best Wishes for 1924
The Gift Store
Attractive, acceptable and appropriate Gifts for every individual need and Gifts for the home have been provided in endless numbers and at attractive prices. Early choosing is highly advisable.
Fascinating Jewelry for Gifts
Pins and
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Beads, bracelets, Ear Rings, Bar Pins, and Spanish Combs are only a few of the clever little creations at small cost that delight the recipient. Early choosing is highly advisable.
Gift Hosierv
1200 B.C.
In giving silk hosiery be sure your selections are from well established makes. She will appreciate them the more if they are
You will find every weight and quality in these extraordinary makes, black and every wanted color and at prices in keeping with our policy of popular prices.
Pure Silk, Full Fashioned Hose
$1.50 up to $3.00
Owrs. Nackman & Co.
GOTHAM INVISIBLES
$1.00
THE WORKSHOP
Put Holiday Spirit in Your Gifts!
TROPHIE.
Here's a Store that's ready for the holiday season—ready in every sense of the word—with as fine a stock as we've ever displayed.
And here are gifts every man would choose for himself, if gift-giving were within his province.
Gloves
Ties
Hosiery
Sweaters
Belt Chains
Belt Sets
Initial Buckles
Handkerchiefs
House Slippers
Mufflers
Shirts
Caps
Belts
Suspenders
Collars
TOMMY'S WORLD
Gibbs Clothing Co.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hunter in Pursuit of Elusive Quarry for Million Years
Heavens Consist of Mighty Stage for Star Drama; Ancients Honored Constellations
Whether you believe it or not a mighty hunt has been going on in the skies for millions of years. The greater hunter Orion is hot on the trail of Taurus the wild boll, Close to the heels of the huntsman are his two dogs, Canis major and another. Stalking the dog is Leo the lion.
All the above are constellations and may be seen rising one after the other in the eastern sky beginning about 8 p. m. . They rise four minutes; earlier each day and it is only during the year of the that they are visible.
The wild bull Taurus, which is the first to rise, is represented by a small group of stars known as the Plièdes. The brightest star of the constellation and the one toward the horizon, being leading to the ancients is the bull's eye.
Following Taurus is the constellation Orion, called the mighty hunter. This groups of stars can form a bright blue star in one corner, while in the diagonal corner is a bright blue star. The ancients claim that the constellation is so arranged that its outline of a man in the firmament.
Plieades First to Rise
The bright star is Orion's right shoulder and the blue star is his knee. Across the constellation are three stars which represent his girdle, hanging from this is his sword a line of three stars, the center one being the great Orion nebula and the very few visible to the eaked eye.
Dog Star Has Many Colors
"Betelgurze, or the red star is the first gift to actually have its diameter measured. Its diameter as measured by A. A. Michelson and Francis G. Pean is 250,000 miles," said C. T. Eley of the department of hydrocarpy.
Canis major, the hunter's largest dog, is the brightest star in the heavens and can be seen rising above the southeast horizon about 9 a. p. m. It is also known as Sirius or the dog star and is interesting to study as it is continually changing colors, flashing blue, yellow, and red rays, with its light casting a glow of atmosphere through which the rays pass. Procyon or the little dog star rises almost directly in the east at about the same time.
Shortly after the appearance of the dogs comes the last constellation of
the chase, Leo the lion. This group of stars are so arranged as to give the appearance of a small hand slickle.
- stars are so arranged as to give the appearance of a small hand sickle. "It is natural that such fanciful names should be given our stars, as the early people as a rule lived the greatest part of their lives out of doors. With no picture shows or pictures, people made a study of the stars and tightly watched their progress across the heavens," said Mr. Elvley.
Convocations, Dances and Banquets to Be Held by County Clubs
Many Give Jayhawkers to Home Schools; K. U. Alumni Aid With Plans
Dances, banquets, and high school conventions are features of the programs county clubs will put on during the Christmas recess, to interest high school seniors in coming to K. U. School, where special presentation are planning other features.
With Plans
Hamilton, Reno, and Wyandotte counties are planning entertainments in the high schools over the county; Sedgwick, Shawnee, and Clay counties are making additional extensive events where guests are planning a day's campaign, in which they will visit the eight high schools of the county.
Many of the clubs are intending to give K. U. convocations at the high schools in large cities of the state; Junction City, Salina, Chanute, Hutchinson, Kanness, Clay Center, and many others are already co-operating with K. U. alumni to present a dance sand banquets are other features which Marshall, Saline, and Neoho county will give.
Counties having a small representation in school are sending out Christmas greeting cards. With only three representatives, Woodson county club is carrying out this idea. Douglas county students are sending literature to the high school seniors. The Northwestern high school division. Ms. Mo. will present the high school with a picture of the K. U. campus.
A typical program for high school assemblies is talks featuring K. U., musical selections, a playlet or some similar form of entertainment, and primarily the singing of the "Crimson Blue" Black," followed by the "Rock Clan."
Practically all of the clubs have accepted the Jayhawker proposition and are placing annuals in accredited high schools, and, according to Frank Rihing, respondents have been levied Relative assessments have been levied on the students of various counties. Students of Woodson county are contributing
MARBLE CANYON
a dollar each, while Dickinson county county, numbering fifty-seven representatives, is only requiring ten cents
The above photograph was taken from the mouth of a great cave in the wall of Marble canyon.
[Graph showing a riverbed with a narrow, sandy bed and steep cliffs on the sides.]
The cave extends back under the wall and its area is large enough to hold the entire Administration building. The cave was formed by the
Brown county is buying twelve books. Neoosh county club conducted an extensive program last year during the Christmas recess. Supported by the K. U. alumni, the club gave a presentation at Chanute, which was attended by 250 high school and University people.
Abbelline high school is trying on two new forms of athletics, boxing and wrestling, under the direction of Earl Endacott, A.B., *B*, 23, who is teaching history in the high school and is working with the Abelline high school in the inner high school competition meet to be held in Lawrence next spring.
"I have a conviction that no better students exist on earth than are found in the University of Kansas," said W. W. Davis of the department of history. "I have arrived at this conclusion after seeing samples of students in the South, the East, and the West." He says students in service, more than ten years."
Who's Who
undercutting of the river current which is very swift at this point, and by the solution of the limnaces with the water, says Doctor Moore, of the department of geology, who is the huge boulder in the foreground.
Professor Davis was graduated from Columbia University with the degree of Ph. D. In 1910 he entered Sorbone, University of Paris, as a fellow from Columbia University. In 1918, Professor Davis entered the service. He went through the Merson Argonne drive and later
W ent want you, "gentle reader," to think over your own dance. If it needs some improvement, you don't. It doesn't, come on down anyway.
Classical Barefoot Character Ballet
(Continued tomorrow)
SocietyC Club选 officers
At a meeting of all of the sociology masters, the organization administration building, officers to fill the vacancies were elected as follows: Ray D. Fraker, secretary, and Dorothy Ann Cheney, treasurer. The club decided to have their picture in the Jayhawk and selected Thursday, Dec. 20, for the date. An opportunity to sign for membership
Learn to Dance
The Place You're
Proud
to take
a
Guest
to
"Some day I hope to hunt and fish"
"I did as I when a boy," said Professor Davins, when asked about his
use of ride and bunt an great deal."
went to Germany where he was stationed at Bitburg.
Professor Davis has done research work on the Civil War and Reconnaissance, and the revolution of the Napoleonic period. He has published numerous articles, the first in 1925, the American Review of Reviews.
DeWatteville - Fisher
School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
will be given at the Sociology Club meeting tonight at 7:30 in West-minster hall.
Social Waltz Fox Trot Tango
Sociology Club Elects Officers
School of Pharmacy gave a summer Tuesday night for the women enrolled in the school. After the dinners, women were taken to the theater.
MISSIONS
The wives of the faculty of the
THE BEER MASTER
Shows: 2:30; 4:00; 7:30
and 9:00
Prices: 10c and 28c
GASTON
GLASS
in
"MOTHERS-IN-LAW"
Varsity
Other Suggestions for Christmas:
Manicure Roll
Silver Belt Buckles
Gold Pen and Pencil
Bracelets
Strands of Beads
Many Other Practical Gifts
Mesh Bags $5—$75
A Dainty Gift
If you want to see these Beautiful Things Come to
"Gifts That Last"
WHITEWATER SCHOOL
Gustafson' s
Ye Shoppe of Fine Quality
J. L.
What's Christmas Without Candy?
De Luxe Cafe
Candy is as much a part of this festive holiday as the Yuletide tree, the candles or the wreath. And here is a Store that is all set for the holiday season with as fine a stock of sweets in every form as has ever been seen here.
HOLY FORMULA
1031 Mass.
DEDO'S
Phone 708
Weaver's
Weaver's
Shop here
and let us
mail your
packages home.
We have a
mailing department
that is glad
to serve you!
Weaver's
Give Something Electrical
LADY'S PEN AND LAMP
I
WHERE THE SWORD WAS FOUND.
The Gift for Today Tomorrow
Since dame fashion decreed that the light, frivolous, impractical gift should be displaced by one bearing every day utility, the electric store has become a haven and a wonderland for the Christmas shopper.
Never before has the joyful Christmas season brought forth such exquisite and alluring lamps in so many exotic warm colors as we are displaying this year.
Beautiful floor, bridge, boudoir and table lamps with exquisite shades—the resplendent color creations of the great masters, who devoted their lives to the designing of delicately hued silks, so enchanting and alluring to the feminine heart—greatly enhance the beauty of the home and make unexcelled Yuletide presents.
A BOOK ON CURIOUS WORKS OF ANCIENT AMERICA.
Vacuum Cleaner with a Metal Table Lamp and Vacuum Cleaner with a Metal Handrail.
A vacuum cleaner is used to clean a carpet.
WATER CELL
I
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. Phone 590
Students to Have Priority in Extra Seat Reservation
Missouri, Sooners and Ame Doped to Furnish Most Opposition This Season
Seats for the entire basketball season may be reserved at the athletic office starting Monday morning at 8:30. There are 2,700 seats available. Of this number 2,400 are booked on activity tickets and may be reserved without charge. The price of the regular season tickets, for those who do not have activity tickets, is $50. Seats available and studgets will be given priority in the purchase of them. The athletic office will be open for ticket reservations from 8:30 to 12 in the mornings from 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoons.
Kansas cannot afford to rest this season and will have strong opposition in the Valley. Missouri, Oklahoma, and Amles will all have strong teams and are the ones that will contend for Valley honors. With seven of the eleven letter men of last year, Kansas has had four members of last year's all-Valley team, Kansas is the hardest hit of any of the Valley schools.
Offense Weak
The offense is weak, according to Coach Allen, and will have to be improved before Kansas can count itself strong. The defense is good as **is the floor work so far**, but there are several other phases of the game that has been needed. **Men are not hitting the noop with the amount of precision desired and in need of practice along that line.**
Serimimage yesterday showed a decided improvement over practices earlier in the week. The defense lost six of those games, the scoring down to a minimum. Captain Black, and Mosby, members of last year's squad, are finding themselves and are getting in basketball from following the football season. This has helped improve improvement and proving strong contenders for first string positions.
Full Squad Not Yet Practiced
So far there have been no practice games, but at full strength. Several men have been excused to take part in the inter-organization track meet and two other regulars on the first other regulars on the first string have been out at work. Wilkinson is not attending a convention at Pittsburgh, Pa., and Bengarde, who broke his hand in practice, has been unable to work out. Sanborn and McLain, both members of the football squad, have not been a feet and will be out for a few days.
Improvement is steadily being shown, according to Doctor Allen, and the squad should be in condition and ready for the first game. The Hillary aggregation. Several players who have been handicapped for various reasons will be able to work out regularly at the first of the games and will be ready for the first game.
Sideline Sidelights
Basketball got under way Saturday night. Missouri met the K. C. A. c team at Columbia, Ames played Minnesota at Minneapolis, and other teams throughout the country in pre-season games.
Kansas will take off Jan. 5 when the Jayhawks journey to St. Joe and meet the Hillary five. Playing on the Hillyard队 are George Roby, and John Wulf, former worehouse squares uniform and sill, Valley men.
Forest DeBernardi, former star on the Jahawkher freshman squad, will also wear a Hillary uniform. The three Kansans are the nucleus of the Hillary team and men to be feared on the court.
Gerald Smith, Kansas fullback, has a believe-it-or-not record that few can equal. He has never had a punt blocked and never kicked out of the game, but he played called for such a kick, in his three years of college football.
Nebraska sends Kansas a remembrance of the Homecoming day and Stadium dedication during which celebration Kansas held the Huskies to a scoreless tie. The spirit which is behind such a gift is typical of a big school used to doing things in a big way.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Huskers had every right to be disappointed that they did not dedicate their Stadium with a view of the game. They should take a lesson from the school at
Lincoln. There were no charges of unfairness and dirty playing emanating from the Nebraska camp.
Kansas held the Huskers because they fought—as they fight on every occasion—no more, no less. Traditional rivals, the act of the Nebraskans will go far towards building up good feeling and keeping sportsmanship paramount in the valley.
Kansas will work for short shots this year. Spectacular shots from the center of the court are barred. Ability to break up the opposing unseen ball under the basket is better than individual shot shooting from center.
Eighty freshmen responded to the call of Coach Owen Frank at the University of Nebraska. The yearlings will be drilled through the Christmas holidays, according to news stories from Lincoln.
Coach Allen announces that the Jayhawk squad will be entertained while in Lawrence during the vacation. They will also be taken to the University of Kansas and will stay at the new K. C. A. C building in Kansas City.
Open Dates Left for Aggies and Missouri
Schedule Nearly Complete
The Kansas football schedule for next year has been entirely filled with the exception of Oct. 18. This date will probably remain open until the Aggie题 has been positively and definitely settled.
The date of the Kansas-Missouri game is also in question. It has not been definitely decided whether the game will be held on the Saturday before Thanksgiving as has been agitated, or when the game to be played this Thanksgiving day.
The schedule as it has been arranged is:
Oct. 4—Okl. A. & M. at Lawrence.
Oct. 11—Ames at Lawrence.
Oct. 25—Nebraka at Lawrence
(Homecoming).
Nov. 1—Washington at St. Louis.
Nov. 8—Drake at Des Moines.
Nov. 15—Oklahoma at Lawrence
(Dad's Day).
Nov. 22 or 27—Missouri at Columbia.
GUINÉ
GUINÉ
12
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
CHOOSE A WATCH AS YOU
WOULD A FRIEND
GRUEN—This mark on a watch stands for
a good, dependable, adjusted timekeeper, the
best value at a popular price.
PRICES $25.00 pm
PRICES—$25.00 up
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
GRUEN WATCHES
Suggestions for PRACTICAL GIFTS
Bath Robes
$5 to $12.50
Pajamas
$1.95 and $2.25
Shirts
$1.50 to $5.00
Bill Folds
25c to $2.50
Dress Gloves
$1.50 to $3.00
Initial Handkerchiefs
3 in box
50c and 75c
Auto Gloves
$1.75 to $5.50
Cuff Links
25c to $2.50
Hose
Lisle, silk, wool, silk and wool.
25c to $1.00
Belt Buckles
$50c and $1.00
Jewelry Sets
Jewelry Sets
Knife and chain sets, pearl handle or green gold
$1.50 to $2.50
Belt buckle and belt chain, $1.25; Full dress sets
$1 and $1.50
A Suit or Overcant that will be the most pleasing Gi
Suits
$20 $24.50 $28.50 $32.50
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Overcoats
$18.50 $25 $30 $35
Hobby Horses
Prof. M. W. Sterling—Making playthings for neighborhood children.
Prof. A. J. Mix—Painting old furniture.
prof. W. B. Smith—Professional baseball.
Prof. F. P. O'Brien—Manu Training.
Prof. D. L. Patterson—Travel.
Prof. T. E. W.
Prot. W. J. Baumgartner—Home Improvement.
Prior, P. A. LARHORE—MUSIC
Dr. Helen O. Mahin—Horses.
ing and brass work.
Prof. Allen Crafton-Gardening.
Prof. B. A. Gilkinson-hunting.
Dean Husband-Music.
Chancellor Lindley-Fishing.
Dean H. W. Arnt-Hunting.
James Nahsulm-basketball
Prof. A. DII-K. U's Am-
ac.
Prof. W. H. Johnson—Wood carving and brass work.
"Huh, I guess I was there too, only there was such a set of kids you didn't see me. Come on over an' I'll show you what he gave me."
Yes, Santa Claus was in Lawrence yesterday afternoon, greeting and handing out small gifts to the troop members. He is here to stay until Christmas, and will be downtown every afternoon of next week. The city will also have two large decorated barns for Christmas treats for the children of Lawrence.
We appreciate your patronage
Miss Wilaa Betts of Kansas City,
Mo. is visiting Jean Hoyt at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house this
week end.
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.
"Say Jim, I'm lackier 'n you, 'causes I seen Santa Claus already."
Santa Claus Forgets Dates; Arrives Early
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Our Aim
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday
SHOWS: 2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00 PRICES: 33c 10c
The Perfect Picture
A
AND now the per-
fect combination—
the Negri of foreign
made triumphs it
an American pro-
duced superpicture.
ADOLPH ZUKOR.
PRESENTS
POLA NEGRI ™
THE
SPANISH
DANCER"
with Antonio Moreno
Herbert Brenon
PRODUCTION
A
Paramount
Picture
POLA NEGRI ™
THE
SPANISH
DANCER"
with Antonio Moreno
Herbert Brenon
PRODUCTION
A
Paramount
Picture
Written for the screen by June Mathis and Beulah Marie Dix—From the play "Don Cesar de Bazan" by Adolphe D'Ennery and P. S. P. Dumanoir
Kea Richards, who is attending Lindenwood College, was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house this week-end.
Tom Hopkins and Willard Sparks of Neodesha will be guests of James Hopkins for "Betty Lou."
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS
No gift is so much appreciated. Leave your order now and we will carefully pack and ship it to arrive at your home on Christmas morning.
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 1/2 Mass. Phone 139
Copyright 1923 Uart Schaffner & Marx
—Buy Dad or the Boys a Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Overcoat
Suit
Tuxedo Suit
Topcoat
—a real gift, one that is lasting, one that will be appreciated—
Special Christmas Values
Make This Christmas A Useful Christmas
$35 to $75
Other Useful Gifts
Lounging Robes
Motor Robes
Wool Vests
Sweater Coats
Flannel Shirts
Leather Jackets
Leather Coats
Tuxedo Vests
Tuxedo Shirts
Dress Shirts
Soft Collar Shirts
Suit Cases
Club Bags
Golf Hose
imported mutter
Handkerchiefs
Wool Hose
Silk Hose
Dress Gloves
Motor Gloves
Knit Neckwear
Silk Neckwear
Tuxedo Jewelry
Jewel Sets
Hats
Caps
Silk Pajamas
Golf Knickers
We're glad to show you. We invite Comparison
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Students May Buy Friendship Candles During This Week
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1923
Fifty Workers Are Excuse From Class$^{a}$ to Receive Contribu ions on Campus
"One dollar equals five," is a good way to contrast the value of money here in America with the value of it in Europe," said Harold Burt, manager of the Christmas Tree, in speaking of the relative amount of goods a dollar would buy here and abroad. "Here it means but a good order or dance but over there it means a living existence for a month."
Tomorrow and continuing until Thursday evening, students of the University will have an opportunity to help to the Student Friendship Fund.
Nothing Is Compulsory
Nothing is Compulsory
The committee in charge again wishes to emphasize the fact that there is nothing compulsory on one hand and is asked to give more than he feels he can give and for each contribution a small Friendship Candle will be given. However only those houses which average a dollar per member will be given the large Yuletide Candles.
About fifty students who are making good grades will be excused from their classes to receive the contribution. Some of them may be booths in Fraser hall, Green hall, Administration building, Marvin hall, and in Spooner library during the evening. These students will be given half-day periods to this work.
Any House May Have Serenade "While there is no particular rush about getting the Friendship Candles we hope that as many as possible can see them," she says. "Also, I wish to make it clear that anyone who desires a serenade may have one by calling "K. U. Serenade," or by leaving their names and addresses at the Booth in Fraser hall. To secure a serenade it is not necessary to obtain a certain percentage or average of dollars. YouTube caddies."
Pass Stamp Sale Quota
Fund Raised Helps to Support Tubercular Clinic
In an effort to make the Friendship Fund contributions one hundred per cent, any student who does not care to give to the European Student Relief may give his money to any cause he believes is worthwhile. A space will be left vacant for the student to indicate his preference for the use of his money.
More than $125 worth of Christmas stamps was sold on the hill last week, and all returns from the sorority representatives are not in yet. This amount is much greater than the quota and the amount expected.
The sale of the stamps will not be continued on the hill this week, according to Mrs. Seba Eldridge, who has charge of the stamp sale for the entire city, does not wish to. The sale is with the sale of Christmas candles.
The money raised by the sale of the stamps will go to support the monthly clinic in the public heth office in the city hall of Lawrence for tuberculosis patients. Last year more than fifty students from 15 University were treated and greatly benefited by the clinic.
Musical Vesper Service Attracts Good Audience
The Christmas theme was carried out in the second all-musical vespers of the School of Fine Arts, given Sunday afternoon in Fraser chamber, and whose dressings were in keeping with the season, consisting of Christmas trees and candles loaned through the courtesy of Ward's Flower Store and Barbeldes School. The dressing of the School of Fine Arts had charge of their arrangement.
The program consisted of numbers by a semi-chorus of twenty-four voices, a string quartet, a trio string, and an orchestra, all colored in roses. It is the plan, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, to emphasize ensemble numbers in the all-musical veaspers, since it is usually the capo who serves services solo work in predominant.
Competitive Stunts Given at Oread High Assemblies
Competitive plays and stunts are being put on by Oread High School at its assemblies which are held at the same time as the University convocations. The singing class, directed by Miss Lorraine Moss and Miss Evelyn Fulton, will stage a midnight show later in the year.
The school has rented the Chamber
f Commerce gymnasium for several
venues each week and the basket-
all team games. A variety of J. Mechlin, is practicing forames which are scheduled with everal high schools in the vicinity.
University President Says Nation's Future Depends on Students
Relief Work in Europe Offers America Opportunity for Self Help
"I doubt if any such opportunity has ever been presented to students of America to alleviate suffering, to help them and contribute to the leadership of nations, and to help fellow students maintain faith," said W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friend's University at Myers hall yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Mendenhall emphasized the fact that the future of this nation and of the world is in the hands of students who have gone "Twenty-five years from now the students of today will control the destiny of the world and the existence of international goodwill will important and most necessary,
"The work of the European Student Relief will be a determining factor in this regard. In some of the countries of Europe which have suffered from depreciating currency, the people have lost all faith even in God. Many have felt that if there was no God, because if there was no God, they would not be forced to suffer as they do," said Mr. Mendenhall.
He pointed out that to lose faith meant the loss of any hopes for the future. One can argue for hours that there is a God but would gain nothing if the man was hungry. But give him food and he could be convinced or at least be willing to listen.
Mr. Mendenhall is a distinguished speaker and his saying that the work of the European Student Relief is helping those students to understand the meaning of good will, and that upon its understanding rests the peace of the world comes as an unbiased opinion of a man who has acclaimed "That the students of America can aid by helping the European Student Relief must not be forgotten. That the European students of today will be the leaders of their nations in twenty-five years and that if we gain their good will now, we can secure the future good will of the nation," said Ms. Derrick. The students should not shirk this responsibility and there is not a more appropriate time to do it than at Christmas," he concluded.
Liz Finds Protection in Mike's Superiority
"The news about the equality of exes has evidently not got around" Mike a he still persists "that he Lizzie's boss," said Van as he unblocked the clean look little houses there the monkeys were kept.
The monkeys have clean querns and running water. Their bill of fava is also appetizing. For breakfast they have onions and bread; for dinner, apples, lettuce, carrots, sweet potatoes, and Irish potatoes; for super, peanuts and bread. On Sunday they get bananas.
There are four monkeys, all of the same family: Lizzie, Mike Jumbo, and Jack; but Mike is the master of the house. If there is any fighting to be done for Lizzie to die himself, he would probably unless Mike is fighting Lizzie himself. Jumbo and Jack are rather cross and enjoy fighting too well. "But see how tame Mike is" said Van as he pulled off his cap and let Mike perch himself on his glow. Mike perch himself that Mike patted the head in distress.
Marian Parmeter, fs '25, is visiting this week at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Executive Officers Move to Quarters in New Building
University Administration Will Occupy New Rooms in Ad by End of Week
Today is moving day in Fraser hall. The administrative offices of the University are being transferred to a completed Administration building.
Within the next few days the Registrar's office, business office, Chancellor's office, alumni office, and the office of the dean of the college will have been moved into their new quarters, according to John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Registrar on First Floor On the second floor aid to the west of the central lobby will be the registrar's office, whithe on the east of the lobby will be the office of the college and the business office.
On the second floor and to the west of the lobby will be the women's rest room and the office of the dean of women. To the cast of the lobby on the same floor will be the offices of the chancellor and the dean of administration. The alumnae office and the officer dean of men will be in the lobby.
New Quarters Welcome
The change was in a one-time accord between the university and many members of the administrative staff. These offices have been located in Fraser hall since the University was moved from its original home in Edmonton, Alberta to the location of the new Women's dormitory. Because of the growth of the University during this time it has been difficult to make the same quarters available for students, which naturally followed, according to George O. Foster, registrar.
The Administration building, with a frontage of over 400 feet is recognized as one of the most impressive.
state-owned buildings in Kansas. It was constructed at a total cost of $10 million, funded by the state legislature. All the moving is expected to be completed in the next three days, according to estimates from the city and grounds. The business offices
will be moved today, the registrar',
office, the Chancellor's office,
and the office of the Dean of the College
will be moved in the order named.
Economists Announce Ba
Dance to Be Held at Ecke's Hall January 12
The first annual Economist's ball will be given Saturday night, Jan 12, 1924. Tickets for the party were on sale for the first time tails morning. The price of the tickets is $1.25 a couple.
The Economic majors organized the first time a few weeks ago and the Economists Ball is the first of the many parties that are planned for the year, according to Harvey chairman of the social committee.
The Business and Professional Women's Club will have its annual party tonight at the Club rooms at 13% East Eighth street. The members will come dressed as children and will each bring a toy which will be placed on their Christmas tree. They will also arrive to the new doors of the city.
Women's Club to Hold Annual Christmas Party
To eliminate all possibility, of crowding the floor, Vetta Patton manager of the ticket sale, announced twenty-five tickets are to be sold.
The party is to be given at Ecke's hall, which will be decorated in a distinctive Economist's style, according to Frank Manaugh, chairman of the decoration committee. "The Kanans" under the direction of "Brick" English will furnish the music. Mark Kantner, chairman of the entertainment committee stated that 'here would be plenty of entertainment to put pep into the party.'
The members of the club, which number more than a hundred, will meet the last of the week and make and fill the stockings for the Mayor's Christmas tree. The club will, as usual, furnish the candy for the tree
News Tabloids
Iola, Dec. 17.—One prisoner refused to flee from the Allelen county jail at Iola when he could have escaped with three other prisoners, searching deputy sheriffs, are searching Allen county on foot and in motor cars.
Marion, Ohio, Dec. 17—Hoke Donathin, of Marion, Ohio, has been named tentatively by the National Republican organization as the chairman of President Coolidge's 1924 campaign in that state.
Washington, Dec. 17.-Reduction in taxes on earned income of $4,000 or under, according to the plan which has been reduced to definite form by Secretary Mellon would be about 44 per cent. A complete draft of the tax law has been issued to the ways and means committee of the House of Representatives for use in consideration of tax revision legislation.
Paris, Dec. 17.—Proposals submitted to the French government by Herr Woehch, German charge d'affaires, will be accepted in part, according to Premier Poincare. The French government will not consent to having the reparations question taken out of the hands of the reparatory state; it will accept any discussion on prolongation of the agreement with the industrialists, the re-establishment of economic life, and administrative questions.
Kansas City, Dec. 17.-Special efforts will be made by the police of Kansas City to prevent the sale of liquor in the holidays, according to Ingham D. Hook, police commissioner.
Student Volunteer Convention to Hold Delegation Meeting
thirty-eight Men and Women to Represent University at Conference
The members of the K. U. delegation to the Student Volunteer Convention will hold their final meeting Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. in Westminster hall. The meeting will be concerned with the presentation of the four major topics to be taken up at the convention. They are: International Problems and the Christian Movements; Racial Relations and the Christian Ideal; and Economic Problems and the Christian Ideal.
The delegates will also make final plans for transportation. H. M. McCormack, president of making arrangements for the whole state will be present at the meeting. The University will be represented by thirty-eight men and women.
11. is absolutely necessary that every delegate to the Indianapolis convention be present at the meeting at 7 p. m. in Westminster hall," said Ted Shultz, who has charge of the delegation from here.
"This will be the last meeting of the delegates before the convention. Final preparations and plans will be made that no member can afford to miss."
Play Favored by Naismith
"Forty years ago, it was ordered improper for a tbilosian student to be on an athletic team," said Dr. Robert Mozdrok, the Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church. "Today every inquiry that comes to the University for an athletic director or coach asks whether man is he." What are his missteps?
Morals of Athletic Directors Considered First
Doctor Nakshith pointed out that recreation hours are really the most important part in the lives of young people, for the things involved in recreation that bear the most permanent effect upon life and character.
"Last week I was in Kansas City for a conference, and I learned that of the 300 basketball teams of that city, many are connected with churches. But here in Lawrenc since the closing of the Y. M. C. A. a few years ago, there is no chair pool balls. The gymnasium pools balla. And yet there are half a dozen school gymnastions that are not in use in the evening."
Walter Higgins of Manhattan was a guest at Sig Alph house Saturday.
Kansas Authors' Club Chooses Six Members at K. U.
Five From Faculty and On Student Among Sixteen Elected by State Organization
Five faculty members and one student were included in the sixteen people elected to membership in the Kansas Authors' Club at a meeting of the executive committee Saturday morning. This committee meeting organized the district meeting of the club which was held in Lawrence Friday.
Those elected were: Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Prof. E. M. Hopkinson, and Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English; Prof. Allan Crafton, of the department of public speaking; Dr. Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism; and Prof. A. M. Chapman Tracy, wife of Prof. H. C. Tracy of the department of anatomy, was also elected to membership.
Two Students Memor-
ble university students were alre-
ady members of the club. They are Margaret Larkin, c24, district vice-president, and Lois Robinette, c24. Fifteen or twenty faculty mem-
ber were already members of the club.
Membership in the club is restricted to writers who attained some prominence in the literary world and to a few young writers whose work shows a great deal of promise. Election is usually made upon the receipt of nomination from a vice president, who acts as chairman of the district organization.
State Meeting Next Month
State Meeting Next Month
The annual meeting of the entire state organization will be held in New York at that time all the officers of the club will be elected. Lawrence is included in the second district of the state.
Miss Larkin has been vice-president of this district during the past year. This officer is in charge of the district meetings and acts as secretary to the state organization as well as being vice-president of the state organization.
Students to Give Recital
Fine Arts School to Hold Annual Program in Fraser
Advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will give a public musical recital in Fraser chapel at 8:00 p. m. This is the second recital of the year. It is an annual custom to give one during the Christmas week.
The following program will be given:
Voice: Invocation to Life ... *Sprost*
Ruth Gould
Organ: Ramess II (From Egyptian Suite) ... *Stouglon* Marjorie Garlinghouse
Volin: Adagio from 22nd Concerto ... Viotti
Frances Robinson
Mozskowski
Mary Campbell
Songs of Urban Night College
Lament ... Strikland
April Song ...' G. F. Soderian
Folk Songs
Voice: Songs of India, Night Song,
Organ: Cantabile ... Jargen
Crisa Simpson
Piano: Fantasy in F Minor .. Chopin
Voice: It is Enough (Elliah)
Voice: It is Enough (Elijah)
Mendelssohn
Boyen Do, Jerome
Violin: Bailade and Polonais
... Vienntemps
Ednah Hopkins
Juliette) ... Gounos
Beatrice Abrams
voice: Waltz Song (Romeo et
Piano: Variations Symphoniques
France.
- William W. Lysaght
  Professor Iliff Garrison at the second piano.
Workman on Library Hurt by Falling Cable
S. T. Wilbur, a workman on the library, was injured by a falling cable Saturday morning. The cable was one used for supporting a scaffold and was being wound on a windy by Wilburn when the cable broke new feet above the ground and full striking him on the head.
Wilbur was removed to the Simmons's hospital where he is showing rapid improvement. He will probably be back at work in a few days.
First Oread Magazine of Year Will Be Larger
The first edition of the Oread Magazine this year which will go on sale the latter part of this week, will con- cess in 2019 and, according to Gerald Pipes, editor.
The cover was designed by Louis S. Kemall, "Scarabidae Aegyptius," by Chancellor Alken, chancellor of Quill Club, is the feature story. The edition will also contain poetry by campus poets, a short story, "The Gull and the Mallmate" by William T. Smith, and other original literary productions.
This edition will be much larger than usual, according to Katherine Stull, business manager.
Secretary Weeks Gives Report Showing Data on National Equipment
U. S Maintains Fewer Soldiers Per Thousand Than Other Countries
Washington, D. C., Dec. 17—Secretary of War John W. Weeks gave several facts concerning the military equipment of the United States in his report to the president for the year ending in 1923.
Just what is the cost of our national defense as compared with that of other countries? Statistics show that although the United States is
the wealthiest nation in the world,
its wealth is relatively less protected
than other countries of today.
The following table of data
illustrates this point;
United States maintains one soldier
per $250,000 of national wealth.
French maintains one soldier per
per $250,000 of national wealth.
France maintains one soldier per
Italy maintains one soldier p
$120,000 of national wealth.
Japan maintains one soldier p
$80,000 of national wealth.
The United States keeps a smaller number of soldiers per 1000 of population than any other country. As of October 2015, there are but two countries, Colombia and Costa Rica, with lower pension ratios than that of the United States. The ratio maintained by Colombia was 1.1 to 1.2 for United States.
What are the direct products of national defense costs? The report of the secretary of war simply suggests a few to the rather skilful appraisal of the actual net money dividend to the taxpayer as an interest on an investment." Those who are responsible for the protection of the people must not permit popular misjudgment to be held against the contribution of conservative national defense.
It is not only wise to institute representative legislation, to protect individual liberty and individualism, but also to protect the people against their own weaknesses and limitations. "The flag and the Army are of that unity without which the American people can not survive."
Chinese Luck Ring Found on Gridiron
The story of the lucky horse-shoe that made the trip to Norman with the Kansas eleven may have a counterpart in a Chinese good luck ring that some visiting gridron warrior wore against Kansas on the stadium field. The ring which was of the adjustable type was bent and twisted backwards, near the knot of the wearer's finger. The place where it was found is significant—thirty-four yards north of the south goal.
It was first suggested that the ring must have been the property of some Washington University player, but critics point to the Washington-M. U. gamen as proof that all the good, luck omens were taken back to St. Louis. Perhaps it slipped from the finger of the touted Bootter. Perhaps some Angle player lost it just before Kansas stopped one of his drives on Saturday. Wal removed it from his finger just after the trying field goal and it slipped from his abriving hands into the snow—who knew?
Yeats's "Hour Glass" will be presented by the senior class of Cronn High School at its Christmas party Friday morning. The play is directed by Mrs. L. A. Macdonald assistant professor of education.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
E. E. Porterfield Chosen to Judge K.U.-M.U. Debate
Junior College Auditorium to Be Scene of Annual Clash Friday Night
Night
The K, U-M, U. debaters will meet in their annual clash in the auditorium of the Junior College in Kansas City, City, Dec. 21, at 7:48
Judge Will Criticize
Audge Will Criticise
After the decision is given by Judge Richard he will field the arguments and comment on the delivery of the members of the two teams, as well as the arguments on which their contentions were based.
E. E. Porterfield, judge of the juvenile court of Kansas City, has recently been selected as the judge of the debate. The usual procedure calls for three judges, but by agreement only one expert judge will be used. The judge of the Kansas City, Kan., will act as chairman of the debate.
The question for debate is: Is resolved that the United States should enter the Court of International Justice. The Kansas team, composed of Stephen F. Stratton, c25, and Frederick Field, c24, will have the affirmative. Corneil Pierce, c25, will be the alternate speaker. Field is the only ex-commissioned speaker in the year. The names of the Missouri speakers have not been received.
Time Is Determined Each speaker will be allowed a ten minute constructive speech with six minutes for rebuttal of the opposite argument.
For practice purposes opposition for the team has been furnished by Roland Hall, c 259; Richard Hanson, c 26, and Julia Pierce, c 25.
Dains Elected Counselor
Chosen by Kansas City Section of Chemical Society
F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, was elected a counselor of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society at Kansas Mo., Saturday, Dec. 15. Ray Q. Brewster, an associate professor of chemistry, the former president, gave an address on "The Electronic Theory of Valence as Applied to Organic Chemical Compounds."
Approximately eighty members met in the Savoy hotel for their annual session. This session is served by a main matrashalai group, but is active as a separate group. C. F. Gustafson, Kansas City, was elected president, and H. H. King, Kansas City, was elected president. W. B. Smith, Kansas City, is a counselor with Professor Dainas.
New Books in Spooner Cover Various Material
From cowboy stories to Einstein a theory, the new books in Spooner library cover a wide range of reading material for those who like to pour over the printed page and absorb the hidden knowledge. Many novels are also included among the number of new volumes.
The "new book shelf" includes: A Short History of English People, Principles of Relativity by Einsten; Advertising for the Retailer, by Lloyd D. Herold; New Paperbacks and Children's Books; Villard; Gardening under Glass, by F. F. Rockwell; An Introduction to Reflective Thinking, by the Columbia Association in Philosophy; A History of Assyria by A. T. Olmstead; Fifty Years on the Old Frontier, by James H. Cook; Amerasian Gathering, by Oswald Gaventon; nineteen volumes by Jack London; Erasmus by Preshered Smith, and some of the works of Gautier.
W. A. E. Toelief New Members
New members of the Women's Athletic Association will be announced Thursday evening on a board to hold a called meeting Wednesday evening to consider qualifications of prospective members. All women who have points are asked to turn in their names and record to Gladys Snyder, president of the institution for the new members will be held at the first meeting after Christmas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Banga
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief ... Helen Howey
Associate Editor ... Barbara Campbell
Don Hughes
News Editor ... Mary Wright Aber
Publisher ... Robert Smith
Sport Editor ... Blount Smith
Plain Titles Editor .. James O'Brien
Exchange Editor .. Ted O'Neil
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Hohen Jaka  Harry Morrow
Billinson  John Kemper
Paul Harrison  Chester Shore
Kenneth E. Jones  Michael Brown
Linna Brown  Walter Graves
Stephen M. Wright  J. D. Borgs
Frances Wright  J. D. Borgs
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiser wants to picture the ideal man; he needs a kindness to his Kenesee; to go further than mere袖珍; and the keen by standing for the ideals of Kenesee; to be clean; to be cheerful to be careful; to be compassionate; to leave more serious matters behind; to have more arrows all to serve the best of its ability to help the world.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1923
NEBRASKA'S GIFT
It would seem that the University of Nebraska is a leader in fostering the right spirit of friendship that should exist among all schools of the Missouri Valley. At least, she has taken a great step forward in developing the right athletic relations.
The University of Nebraska has sent to K. U. a bronze tablet in commemoration of the dedication of her Memorial Stadium and Homecoming football game, in which the score was 0 to 1, when Nebraska had expected an overwhelming victory. She not only expected a victory but desired it above all things in order to properly dedicate her stadium.
The sending of this bronze table is a deed worthy of the university from which it comes, and is another example of the spirit she has always shown in all things, and especially in her sportsmanlike attitude in athletic affairs.
A NEW INTERPRETATION
A mind never knows its capacity until the night before a quiz, nor a pockettbook its flatness until the night before Christmas.
A NEW INTERPRETATION Secretary Denby in his annual report has recommended to Congress the passage of a 30-million dollar appropriation to carry out a plan for fleet modernization, which includes the building of eight large cruisers, three cruiser type submarines and six gun-boats, and also a five-year constructive naval aviation program.
And everyone thought the Washington Conference was going to relieve the nation of a great burden!
Thirty million dollars is a lot of money. This program brings back memories of the pre-Washington Conference days. But it is generally understood that the Washington Conference was called for the limitation of armament. It seems that the Secretary is placing a new interpretation upon the term "limitation," that is, going into the development of the navy to the fullest extent allowed by the Conference.
"Man is knocked down by car," reads a headline. Life in the city would be pleasant if it were only a knockdown, but so often the car scores a fatal knockout.
GREEN, ROUGH EDGES
SUGGESTIONS
The Christmas card is not so unusual to the upperclassman but to the freshman, it is almost like a gift from heaven.
Whether he goes to the farm, to the small town, or to the city he is going back to the home where he has not been for three months. Its atmosphere will be more sweet and its sights more beautiful than ever before.
To some freshmen the three short months during which they have been college students mark the longest period that they have ever been separated from the old home. Some have changed and developed faster than others, but the freshman who returns to the city, like the one who goes to his home in the country, will take with him the mark of distinction of the college student.
He has learned to wear his hat down lower on his head; his hair is parted in the middle and is trimmed
low around the sides; the trouser legs have been lengthened; he attends the University of Kansas and not Kansas University.
She has learned to drive a Cadillac;
knows the spicest kind of tea; and
has learned to say "yes" without *a* stutter.
Outside of a little book-knowledge the freshman has gone through three months of smoothing. Rough edges have been taken off and poise and balance have been gained.
The five cent loaf of bread has returned to Wichita. And simulata nicely with the announcement engaged men began looking up building and loan rates there.
MODERN ADVANCEMENT
The ancient Norseman watched the lightning flash across the darkened sky and swore that Thor was swinging his hammer in conflict. The thunder was the roar of a god's chariot over the mountain peaks. These uncanny beliefs formed the Norse religion, and modern thinkers have proven that it was a mighty religion.
How like the ancients are the students of today! Coqress copen and the destiny of a nation hangs in balance. Europe seems to totter on the verge of ruin and destruction. Right at home the farmer stands a good chance of losing everything that he has gained. Does the average student give these things a thought? He does not unless it is required by an instructor.
The student on the campus is a fatalist. He does not try to solve vital problems but exclaims that all things will come out right in the end. His explanation is as simple as the ancient Norsman's. Standing aloof, he gives the clouds but a passing glance.
Shall it be said that the universities of today are failing to turn out leaders?
To admit failure would be to degrade education. The present educational system will turn out leaders, but it will not turn out great leaders until the problems of today are accepted by the student. Greece and Rome had leaders, but lack of great leaders at the proper time brought the downfall of these nations. Modern educational institutions, profiting by their example, will soon be swept by a new movement. As the theoretical has given way to the practical, so will self-interest give way to national interest.
The student who callls at the office of some deans is likened unto him who hunnthe lion in his den.
THE SAFETY YALVE
The Safety Valve is a column designated for the use of the students, and it must be treated in University problems. The Kanana does not assume responsibility for its use. All names must be attached to all compulsory text-initials only will be printed. Initials-inthals only will be printed. Kawai University Daily Kanane.
Shall We Systematize Honor?
The adoption of an honor system would obviously not be the cure-all for it, but the rulings and other offences which may be found infesting the camps precincts. But it probably would stimulate whatever tendency toward punishment to instruct a student might already have.
Under the present "kill-keeper" system a student is assumed to be dishonest by many instructors until by dint of mighty effort, usually lasting an entire semester, he is able to prove himself honest. But he is vindicated only in the eyes of one student who, because his semester represents renewed effort to establish oneself on an honest basis.
It hurts the pride of an honest student to be compelled continually to back up his statements with material proof, just as it hurts the pride of many upper-classmen this year to be confronted with honor words.
about being manled for life by a two-wheel affair, and most of us are not fit to die anyhow. Page the motorcycle con!
If an honor system will conel students to be honest with their instructors and in turn, compul instructors to believe students and have faith in their integrity, an honor system is what the University needs.
Editor of the Kansan:
One of the Old Guard.
I want to ask if motorcycle racing is permitted across the campus. Some of us are not as young and spry as we were in the dear dead days, and cannot move briskly enough to get through the race. Others are not particularly keen. Others are not particularly keen.
The Browning brothers, both of whom have been outstanding basketball stars in the camp of the Missouri Tiger in years past, are to be honored this year. Ben Browning was a member of last year's squad.
Five men and five women students at the University of Wisconsin have been penalized for various forms of cribbing. They were placed on probation and required to earn from extra credits toward graduation.
On Other Hills
A tablet in honor of "Gat" Miller, the founder of organized football in America, was unveiled at the Noble and Greenough School at Dedham, Mass. Mr. Miller, who is now 78 years of age, organized and captained the first football team formed in this country, in 1812.
Yale University, according to an alumni directory recently issued, has 21,777 living graduates. Among large cities listed, is Kansas City, with nearly 200 graduates. More than 1,000 former students live in foreign countries, and of this number Asia claims 375.
A state-wide survey of statistics of various phases of industrial and social life in each county will be made by the various county clubs at the Alabama, according to Dr. A. B. A. dean of the school of business.
Sunday evening chapel at Bryn Mawr will continue to have attendance controlled by a voluntary-compulsion system introduced by the Christian association. Each student pledges to attend one, two, three, or four meetings each month. This means which been used for some time, recently came up for discussion by the association. Although there was some opposition, it was voted to continue for the coming year.
The system to be inaugurated is the "tapping system" which is a mechanical method of informing every person in the room that cheating is being perpetuated. If a student becomes aware that another student is cheating he or she stops writing and starts working. If the person persists in the immoral action the tapping is taken up by the others in the room. This is continued until the person desists or is removed by the instructor.
The faculty of the University of Utah at a recent meeting, expressed itself as being opposed to the participation of graduate students in any branch of athletics. Also a step was taken in regard to the curbing of
cheating among students in examinations.
An all university Christmas tree and program has been planned for Dec. 20 by the Y. W. C. A. of the University of Texas at Austin, a revival of a custom built in 1918.
THE BAT
When Wagenhails & Kemper offer "The Bat," the great mystery play by Mary Roberts Rinehart, and Avery Hawpent at the Bowersock theater will give these剧团们 who have never seen this remarkable stage attraction an opportunity to join the millions who already have and to add more to their collection, sung for the play all over the world, the voices of just as many as can possibly find their way within the four walls of the Bowersock theatre. For "The Bat" is the one play in a generation that has been able truthfully to advertise capacity audiences only.
"The Bat" is now making a final tour of the country to play the cities that have thus far been deprived of seeing it. Despite its tremendous appeal, most theatregoers who know of this greatest of all mystery plays by hearsey only. And, the extraordinary part of all this hearsey evidence is the fact that this film was "Bat" first opened with anyone—dramatic critics or playgoers—ever divulged the final dramatic climax which brings the play to an end.
TOM & JERRY
It is the veil of secrecy that has
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Shows: 2:30; 4:00; 7:30 and 9:00
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GASTON
GLASS
in
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been thrown around "The Bat" that has, to some extent, been responsible for its extraordinary success. Many of the cast members are ruined for prospective theatregoers.
Learn to Dance
through the fact that their olk is been thoroughly exploded, both in the press and by word of mouth before they are to make them the preacher...Adv
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"Don't Send Me Posies When It's Shoesies That I Need"
This song title should serve as a guide to Christmas givers. Give men useful, sensible, practical Christmas presents—things they would choose for themselves. The immense stocks here make choosing easy and satisfactory. And remember—men appreciate the knowledge of quality that the Ober label brings to them.
Ober's HEAD TO TOOL OUTFILTERS
The Christmas Gift
Sent six days a week for the remainder of the school year
Daily Kansan
$2.75
Christmas Offer
Send the Kansan Home!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Fire Marshal Estimates Decrease in 1923 Fire Losses Monthly Report Shows Total Damage of 8378,306 in 204 Fires
Topeka, Kans., Dec. 17 – Ninety-dwellings fire, entailing a total loss of $89,843, and thirty-seven fires from bad flames and chimneys, registering in the total damage and in number of blazes of a single classification or from any other cause, during the month of November in Kansas, according to the monthly report, from Eller Mc. Scott, state fire marshal.
According to the report there were 204 fires in November, causing an aggregate damage of $378,306. During the corresponding month last year there were 195 fires with a total of $488,785. The first months of 1923 have been 3126 fires in Kansas with a total loss of $4,432,888. Last year there were 3,910 fires with a total damage of $7,529,000. Therefore, in the absence of serious damage from fires, the largest number of blazes during December. It is estimated that the total loss in Kansas in 1923 will be approximately $1,000,000 less than in 1922, which is an encouraging phase. The fire marshal said that the state are also slowing slowly the lessons on fire prevention.
Second to dwellings are the losses in miscellaneous property not classified. They number eight, with loss of $61,935; six fires, 16 fires, $70,872; office buildings, 12, loss $61,581; barns and stables, 21, loss $28,497. In causes, those of fire damage, include causing a loss of $219,882; confragations, 14, loss $252,421; gasoline and kerosene, 10, loss $18,161; lightning, 10, loss $18,420; bad wiring, 10, loss $4,677.
Here is the number of fires and losses by months this year exclusive of November:
No. Fires Loss
January 501 591,286
February 614 812,364
March 425 683,587
April 413 600,968
June 186 279,333
July 112 174,523
July 124 172,000
August 198 239,723
September 174 260,723
October 175 336,998
Luella Forman, secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All girls who are staying in Lawrence during the holidays, and have not arranged for places to stay please call at Mrs. Bryant's office.
Jean Bennett, president
There will be an important meeting of the Women's Athletic Association Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 4:30 p. m. There will be an election of a new business manager and a consideration of new members.
Charlotte Aiken.
Quill Club will have a special business meeting Tuesday at 7 p. m. in Fruser rest room.
Mildred Maxwell, president.
Tau Sigma meeting time has been changed form Wednesday to Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the gymnasium.
Calendar for the Week
Announcements for this column should be submitted to Kanaan news room, K. U. 210 editor, or given to Kanaan reporter before Friday noon.
Monday, Dec. 17
8:15 Fine Arts recital, Fraser hall.
Tuesday, Dec. 18
4:30
Y. W. C. A. vesper services,
Myers hall.
7:15 W. S. G. A. meeting, Fraser
rest room.
"Messiah" rehearsal, Memorial
High School.
Wednesday, Dec. 19
11:30 Professor Wilcox's lecture. Classical Museum.
4:30 Women's Glee Club, Central Ad.
4:30 Freshman Tea, Henley house.
7:30 Swimming Club's aquatic exhibitions, Robinson gymnasium.
7:30 Pen and Scroll meeting Fraser. Dramatic Art plays,, Little theater.
Men's Glee Club rehearsal,
Quill Club pledging service,
Fraser rest room.
7. 30 Annual Christmas Tree ss services.
Friday, Dec. 21
K. U. M. U. Debate, Junior College Auditorium, Kansas City
Christmas recess begins.
Nestor Moore, c'33, will be in law
Wednesday, to stay until the
Christmas holidays. He will return
to Wichita with friends on Saturday.
Antiquated "Snipe Hunt" Gag Revived by Campus Jokesters; Here Boy! Page Methuselah
Everyone has read about him and carded about him. The amazing feature of this story is that he is here a the Hill—the greenest freshman.
At a boarding club one day a group of fellows proposed a "snippe-unt" for one of the boards who was a freshman. He being fond of bikes and out-door sport, portraits and trips would be the thing and so he named the date and the meeting place. The others named the hunting grounds.
At the appointed time ore night, seven men left the place of assembly, having only a sack and a flashlight. They walked five miles to a wooded section and made ready for the hunt. A clear space was found and there the "g-c" was stationed. He was in front of her, so he would see her. The men left him on the pretext of going to scare up the birds that were to flash the light every
Public Improvements in State Cities Listed by Reference Bureau
Bulletin to Be Sent to City Officials for Purpose of Convenience
Comparison
For those officials who are interested in securing detailed information from other cities regarding their jurisdiction, their city and its services, the Municipal Reference Bureau has published Improvements in the cities of Kansas.
"The information was secured from questionnaires sent to the city officials of the state, and while we are not aware of how complete in some particulars, we believe that it reflects fairly accurately the situation that exists with reference to public improvements in the municipal government of the Municipal Reference Bureau.
The bulletin will be sent to all cities over the state and will contain information as to the existence or location of the municipal libraries, municipal hospitals, municipal bands, city halls, memorial or convention halls, city cemeteries, the number of miles of paving and the number of parks, the number of acres of park space.
fifteen minutes and all the anipes flying around would be blinded and fall into the sack; furthermore, it would be 2 o'clock, he was to return home.
The following on sewer systems taken from the bulletin is typical of the way the information has been compiled and classified. All the eleven cities have sewer systems; seventy of the seventy-senior cities of the second class, and forty-nine of the 455 cities of the third class are so equipped. Of the eight cities of the second class, three cities one has a population of between 3,000 and 4,000, two have a population between 2,000 and 3,000 and five have a population of less than 2,000. Five of the cities of the third class of over 15,000 are not so equipped and 16 of them between 1,000 and 15,000 are not so equipped.
Theta Sigma Phi Entertained
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority and their friends were entertained at a Christmas party given by Mrs. A. L. Ferris at the home of the couple Saturday evening. The house, which is the former home of Jes. Willard, was decorated with bolly and evergreen for the occasion. Dancing, singing, and dancing from a Christmas tree were included in the evening's entertainment.
As soon as the men had left their freshman, they hurried home. The experience of the freshman can best be related in his own words.
Gladys Anthony Accept Position Miss Gladys Anthony, c21, of Ottawa, has accepted a position in the Johnson City hospital, Johnson City, N. Y. Miss Anthony is in charge of a large well-equipped laboratory.
"I did as they told me to. I had a little trouble at first in judging fifteen minutes, I finally could mark the time by noting how far the moon moved. When I had flashed my light fourteen times, I figured that there were no snipe around there and so I started toward home.
"The reason that we did not ret any game was that I must have scared them away when I broke one of the sticks I stepped on. The other one did so too." "We have invited some girls and are going again soon."
ADMISSION $1.00
PRE-VACATION
DANCE
Thursday Nite, Dec. 20
F. A. U. HALL
Music by
Eddie Welsh's Coloradoans
of
Denver, Colo.
One of the best 6 piece Dance Orchestras in the West — En route to Kansas City to fill engagements there.
Nebraska Will Celebrate
All-University Christmas Party Planned at Lincoln
This will be the last dance before Christmas vacation.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 15.—An all-University Christmas party will be given on Saturday night, Dec. 15, in Armory hall at the university of Nebraska. Kenneth Cozier is chairman of com-working on plans for the
LET'S GO
Santa Claus will make his arrival early in the evening amidst a jungle of monkeys. He will not goodies but his identity will not be known until late in the evening.
A heavy snowstorm which will probably be lacking in other parts of
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Aids digestion.
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Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and the Sealed Package,
got
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THE MUNT LEAF FLAVORS
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THE FLAVOR LASTS
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THE
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the city will begin falling after the intermission. Gay Christmas decorations will be used and a large Christmas tree decorated with tinsel and electric lights will occupy the center of the room and smaller trees simulating an ornated will be placed about the hall. Refreshments will be served.
Committees to Discuss New Schedule of Courses
The introduction of new courses will be the main topic of discussion at the December meeting of the faculty faculty faculty. In addition, students voting upon what courses should be admitted and what should be omitted from the new schedule, the faculty decided to postpone the presentation of the hands of various committees. At the meeting Tuesday these committees will report and make recommendations. The faculty will then decide on the final course of admitting the courses in question.
WANT ADS
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil, engraved, M. Jarrett. Call 261 D20
LOST-Round gold broch, open work enamel, diamond center, lost last commencement at big tent or on canvas, large round canvas. Oliver, 1085, Black 82, Tenn. D20
LOST—Black leather brief case,
containing music and papers.
Finder please call Martin Hall at 607. D19
FOR RENT—To boys or married couple, two connecting rooms in
Shotwell's Molly O Candy Bar
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--modern house, two blocks from University. Phone 2203, 1328 Ohio St. D11
Make your Dollars buy $1.25 worth you can do it at our store—come early—and buy a present for your self with the money you save on the other four.
Christmas Special
Stetson Hats $5
Every other article in the store reduced 20% except overalls and work shirts.
Williams-Herod Clothing Co.
Wanted-Position as cook for fraternity or sorority, experienced white woman. Mrs. L. Gardner, Altoona, Kan. D22
FOR RENT—Large room in modern house for two boys. 1301 Vt, phone 127. D21
FOR RENT—Connecting, a sleeping and study room for 2 or 3 boys,
940 Tenn, phone 1413 Black. D20
LOST-In East Ad., tortoise shel
rim glasses. Return to Kansan office and receive reward. D19
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls. Girls look for rooms for the second semester look at the rooms at 1200 Tennessee. D19
LOST-On campus, tortoise-shell rimmed glasses, in black case. Finder please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
FOR RENT—Nice double rooms for men in warm modern house, 1319 Tenn. St. Phone. 1475. D21
FOR RENT-Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate. 1131 Tenn. 1572 Red
University Shining Parlor moved to a new location at 1344 Tennessee St.
Hats Blocked and Cleaned
Shoes Repaired
Fred Harris, Prop.
"Let us Shine your shoes"
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26 MATINEE and NIGHT
THE BAT
With a New York cast that can act. Original New York Scenic Production. The famous play of Thrills! Chills! and Shivers!!!
NOTE:—On previous visits of "THE BAT" many were disappointed in not being able to secure seats.
Kindly make your mail order reservations early.
Bargain Priced Matinee. Lower Floor $1.10. First Balcony, 83c; Second Balcony 55c.
Night. First 10 rows, $2.00; balance of parquet, $1.65; First two rows balcony, $1.65;
balance of balcony $1.10. Second balcony, 83c.
Give Something Electrical
TORNADO
SAMUEL M. BARKER
The Gift for Today Tomorrow
Since dame fashion decreed that the light, frivolous, impractical gift should be displaced by one bearing every day utility, the electric store has become a haven and a wonderland for the Christmas shopper.
LAMBERT HOUSE
Beautiful floor, bridge, boudoir and table lamps with exquisite shades—the resplendent color creations of the great masters, who devoted their lives to the designing of delicately hued silks, so enchanting and alluring to the feminine heart — greatly enhance the beauty of the home and make unexcelled Yuletide presents.
Never before has the joyful Christmas season brought forth such exquisite and alluring lamps in so many exotic warm colors as we are displaying this year.
A lamp on a stand with a floral design. A desk lamp with a curved base and a white shade.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tiger Five Loses to K.C.A.C.Cagers by Twelve Points
Wheat, M.U. Forward, Stars Again With Brilliant Work in Offense and Defense
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 15—Playing a fast, driving game, the Missouri basketball five held the K. C. A. C. Blue Diamonds to a 36 to 24 score in their game here tonight. With five members of last year's squad back this season and with the same team that last year, the team must accept the exception of "Bun" Browning and Burker, the Tigers had a veteran combination.
Wheat, Tiger forward who starred in the K. U. M. contest last year, was easily the star of the Tiger five. His work on the offense and defense was equally brilliant and did 24 points. "Bun" Browning, co-star with Wheat last year, and member of the all-Valley team, played the same style of dribbling as he hid in Valley competition last year. With Reeves, also a former Tiger star, was the most statuary of the Blue Diamond five.
Short Pass Used
Both the Blue Diamonds and Tigers used the short pass and payed elusive basketball. Missouri is using the same style of game she has used for several seasons and showed excellent early season form. The game was not characterized with the same amount of spirit as shown in Valley contests and was more or less identical to that on the Blue Diamond team, with the exception of one, are former Missouri players.
Although the Tigers showed above average form for an early season game, their passing was not up to the usual Missouri standard. Failure to lead properly when passing was also a factor. The Columbus aggregation and gave the ball to K. C. A. c players. Lester, who is one of the clearest floor men in the Valley, and who was playing center for the Tigers, stood out. His passing led the tip-off from the brilliant Williams of the Blue Diamonds.
tiame Well Attended
The game was well attended by Tiger rooters and an estimated crowd of 2,000 spectators turned out to see the contest. However, there was something lacking in the city which is found when the Tigers meet Kansas, Nebraska, or other Valley schools.
The lineup:
M. U.
Faurot 1
Wheat 1
Lester 1
Hayes g
Buchner g
K, C. A, C.
B. Browning
Beeres
Williams
Geo. Browning
Sauders
Bleacher Seats Erected
Reservations for Basketbal Season Begin
Bleacher seats are being erected in the gymnasium today in preparation for the basketball season.
"It has not been possible to erect the bleachers before this time because of the activities taking place in the game," he said, who is in charge of seating arrangements for the basketball games this morning. "And it was not possible to put the on sale on till it was known what the capacity would be."
It is estimated that the main floor will seat 1000 and that there will be 900 seats in the balcony. All seats are to be reserved this year and this privilege is free to the holders of activity tickets.
The season tickets to the games are on sale for $6 and this also includes reservations for all games.
Reservations for the season begin this morning and from indications of the rate at which the seats are being occupied, of the building will soon be taken.
Brick Work on Library Completed
The brick work on the new library has been completed and the work is now being divided as the contractors are pushing all ends. The work on the roof will be completed next week, ready for the tile, part of which has been installed. Partitioning will be of a red design. Wire conduits and a temporary heating system are being installed. The partitions are being put in and the plastering of them has already begun.
Carl Meng, who has been engaged in engineering work in California for the past year is now in Kansas City to be in school next semester.
Edmund Speck, c22, spent last week and at he Sigma Chi house.
Indians' Christmas Game to Be in San Francisco
The Haskell Institute football team leaves late tonight for Los Angeles, Calif. They will play the Olympic Club team of San Francisco on Christmas Day. Nineteen men will accompany Coach R. L. Hanley and Captain John Levi. Financial assistance and all doubts as to the possibility of the team being unable to make the trip have been removed.
The Haskell team has been defeated only twice this year. It lost to the University of Minnesota by a 14-13 score and to Butler University of Indianapolis 19-13. The 14-13 victory for the Yankee stadium was the only tie game played by the Indians this season.
The semi-final matches of the boxing tournament in the sophomore men's gymnastium classes are now being fought, and the final bouts will take place Thursday, Dec. 20, according to G. B. Patrick, instructor.
Semi-Finals Being Fought
The contestants are divided into three classes, and champions will be selected from each class. The lightweight men are those weighing under 127 pounds. Those who weight more than 127 pounds, but under 147, are middle weights, while those who are heavier than that are heavy weights.
Every man in the gymnasium classes has had at least one match. As the participants are eliminated, they must have their names Frazed, assistant instructor, who gives them acrobatic and gymnastic work. For a few minutes at the end of each period, they are allowed to watch the boxing and get some pointers.
Sophomore Boxing Tournament Ends Next Thursday
The tournament began the first Tuesday following Thanksgiving in order to allow Mr. Patrick to determine how much the man had learned during the instruction in boxing. The participants in the tournament were graded on the showing they made, Mr. Patrick referred the bouts.
Jewell County Club
Plans Christmas Trip
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, was selected as the principal speaker for the annual Christmas booster trip by the Jewell Institute. The trip was Sunday afternoon at the Hill Top House. The trip, which is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 3, it has been estimated will reach approximately 1500 high school students. About 100 students and allian will make the trip
The county club committee sent out circulars in which Jewell county was cited as a model organization. Several county clubs then made their motto, "Beat Jewell County". At the meeting Sunday, the members of the Jewell county club met this with 'It Can't Be Done.'
Faculty Women to Give Dinner.
The Faculty Women's Club will give their annual Christmas dinner at the club house, 1300 Louisiana street, tonight. After the dinner, an old English play, "Saint George and the Dragon," will be presented by some of the members of the club.
To Plan for 1924 Relays
Athletic Board Will Consider Finances at Meeting
The athletic board of the University will meet Tuesday, Dec. 18, at Wiedemann's to discuss matters concerning future athletic events.
One of the main topics of discussion will be the matter of finances. They will also discuss the Kansas Relays to be held next spring. The board has chosen a team to be chosen and the board will complete further plans in regard to them.
The faculty members of the board are: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof. A. J. Boynton, Dr. James Naismith, Prof. D. F. Allen, Dr. A. Rice, and Dr. F. C. Allen.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
The athletic members are: Robert Mosby, Howard Grady, and Melvin Griffin; and the non-athletic members are Wayne Wyatt and Clarence Lutz.
Women Medic Students Meet
The Women's Medical Association meet Thursday in the office of Dr. Michael D. Moore, who said that she wishes to see any women of the university who are interested in or planning to study medicine. Some of them are not enrolled as pre-medics and she wishes to get at the pre-medic women organized for this purpose. She is also caring a spirit of friendship among the women and an interest in professional problems.
Word was received by Chancellor E. H. Lindley from his older son, Ernest K. Lindley, to the effect that he will arrive in America Dec. 24. he sailed from England where he has been attending school, Dec. 12. Mr. Lindley received a Rhodes scholarship application and he graduated from Idaho and has just completed the school work granted him under the appointment.
Women Medic Students Meet
The Phi Delta Theta's will not be able to open their new house now, as had been expected, until after the Christmas holidays, due to the slow process of finishing. The floors are being completed as rapidly as possible to do that work. Their annual Christmas formal will be given at Ecke's hall instead of their new home, as had been planned.
E. K. Lindley Sails Dec. 12
Mail that Christmas Candy Early
Phi Delt Moving Delayed
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We box, wrap and mail your packages for you.
Agents for:
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.
ants for:
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Nunnally's
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WIEDEMANN'S
Mark Ballard to Attend Convention at Chicago
Mark Ballard, c25, will attend the national convention of Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, to be held in Chicago, Dec. 27, 28 and 29, as a delegate from the local chapter, Kappa Unison.
The biennial convention is sponsored this year by the grand chapter and four local chapters at Chicago, where the fraternity has fifty-four chapters.
The heating system, now in the process of installation in the Central Administration building, will be finished in three or four days. With the exception of one radiator in the hall, the first two doors are complete. The workmen are making rapid progress with their work on the third.
Harold Doen, fs'23, spent last week end at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Student Undergues Operation Robert Sterling, e28, was taken to the University Student Hospital for an hour Saturday morning. The operation was successful and he is making rapid recovery, according to his father, Prof. M. W. Sterling, instructor of ancient language.
The senior women at the University of Utah have made a resolution that sets forth standards for the general welfare of the underclass, including proper use of cosmetics and the practice of cheating in examinations. A "tapping system" was installed, and if any student is found cheating, these women tail on their desk before being offered fender desists or leaves the room.
Ross I. Barton, fs'23, who is now in Pratt, will return to the University next semester.
Student Undergoes Operation
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
No. 76
Foster Condemns Cartoonists' Idea of Student Today
Registrar Talks by Radio Says Large Percent of Men Are Self- Supporting
"It has become the fashion of both press and platform to give prominence to the cartoonists' idea of the college student as a type of the average student in our colleges and universities," said George O. Foster, overseeing the University of Kansas, over WDAF, Kansas City State last night.
"That the college is growing to be 'the haunt of a lot of leather-necked, brass-lumged, money-spending snobs who rush around the campus smubbing the few choice spirits who come to college to seek out reason and the will of God," is false. If this were a true statement, it would have been impossible for any one of the American college but of the American home, in both of which rests the hope of America," said Mr. Foster.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1923
Few Students Fit Idea
He brought out the point that an occasional matriculant in a "stranger to the academic life" but that, as a rule, his connection with the college lasts one semester, at the end of which he sevis 'his' relationship through failure to meet the faculty regulations governing scholarship.
"It is a pity that many of the finest students graduated from high schools are denied the privilege of further education, due to financial difficulties or the demands of home and filial ties. My desk is piled high every summer with letters from applicants pleading for an opportunity to work their way towards a successful menial service whereby they might earn an honest dollar and thereby attain their heart's desire," said Mr. Foster.
Aids 649 to Find Work
According to statistics quoted by Mr. Foster, 71 per cent and 31 percent of the women enrolled in the University are self-supporting or partly so. Of the number 60 students are aided directly by employment which returns them more and $57,000 per school year.
The employment bureau of the University of Kansas under the direction of the University Y. M. C. A. has placed ninety-three men in permanent positions for the school year and has found odd jobs for 282 more. The earnings of these students total more than $18,000 for the year. The University also maintains a graphic bureau of twenty-four students which makes it possible for many young women to earn their
"When 71 per cent of the men and 29 per cent of the women enrolled in any educational institution are self-supporting, it cannot be charged that the institution is a "rich man's school," nor can it be charged that the students are strangers to the academic system; the country has democratic prevalence, and with indomitable courage, the student with unwavering purpose moves steadily toward his chosen goal," declared Mr. Foster.
Mr. Foster also pointed out that the University itself employs, in addition to those employed in the stenographic bureau, 200 students in the university library, and 100 students making a grand total of 649 students advised directly by the University.
Stunts to Be Feature at Y. M. Christmas Party
Mrs. Santa Claus will be hostess at a W. Y. C. a party for freshmen women at Henley house Wednesday afternoon. The program, which is to contain some very unusual stunts, is not being made public by the committee. Mrs. Santa Claus, who is a burrower, will be one of the surprises.
The party is under the auspices of the freshman department of the Y. W. C. A., of which Helen Welton is president. He is a Tally Sucker, Eleanor Bond, Harriett DeWolf, and Dorothy ylor.
Alfred Graves, A. B. '21, has recently taken up the secretaryship of the reorganized Better Business Bureau of Tulsa, Okla. Previous to his acceptance of this position he was in similar work in Kansas City, Mo.
Chemical Engineers Hold Banquet at Savoy Hote
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society held the annual election of officers Saturday, Dec. 15, at the Savoy hotel, in Kansas City, Mo. The officers for the ensuing year are: C. F. Griffin, son, Kansas City, M.; H. J. Johnson, Kansas City, vice-chairman; C. S. Curtis, Kansas City, secretary and treasurer; Robert Taft, Lawrence assistant secretary.
a banquet and a lecture by Dr. R. A. Brewster on "The Application of the Electronic Theory to Organic Chemistry" preceded the election of Dr. R. A. Brewster, nineteen of whom were members of the K. U. department of chemistry.
Engineering Seniors Interviewed by Scout of Westinghouse Firm
Electrical Company Seeks Men to Fill Technical and Sales Positions
William B. Anderson, e21, is interviewing engineering seniors this week for the Westinghouse Electric Company. He is taking the place of scout for the company occupied for several years by Clarence Lynn.
Anderson desires to talk to all seniors in the departments of electrical, mechanical and industrial engineering. By means of the information he obtains, the Westinghouse company offers its seniors its year's seniors are acceptable to them for employment in their sales and engineering departments.
Westinghouse puts about 200 men a year through its training department. They are selected from schools of engineering from all parts of the country, and are put through a shift of their own to place them in their regular work.
The men are given about three months' training in the shops when first they go to Westinghouse, and are supposed to "learn their salt" (see p. 56). They then go to Kormran the characteristics of the machinery they have to work with.
Anderson spent last summer in the shops of the Westinghouse company at East Pittsburgh, Pa., and expects to return there about January 1, when his work here will have been completed.
New Aids for Students
Talking Records Help Work in Correspondence
Talking machine records are the latest helpers for the student who is taking a language course by co-respondence. The extension department at the University has a number of records based on text book work in Italian and French, as well as a nominal fee to those enrolled in the courses.
Students enrolled in this department are not all from this state and some are as far away as South Carolina. Some of those taking the work are teachers, a few are high school and college students who are unable to attend school. There are also a number of people who are taking review work.
The courses are on the basis of the calendar year and the average student completes one course during that time, rarely finishing two or three. A final examination is given at the end of the course under the supervision of the county superintendent.
Several new courses have been added and some revised this year. New courses in architectural drawing, and harmony are offered and the courses in free hand drawing, machine drawing, short story writing and elemental French have been revised.
Former Student Appeals to President for Indians
Miss Ruth Muskrat, a Choreoker Indian and a former student of K. U., has made an appeal to President Coolidge for help, through new schools, in leading America's efforts on their rightful heritage of nobility and greatness. Miss Muskrat was entertained at lunch by the President and Mrs. Coolidge. Miss Muskrat, who is a junior at Mount Holyoke College, made public her statement on Indian affairs of the Department of the Interior.
Lawrence Drama League Will Give Two Short Plays
"On the Stairs" Is Adapted to Stage Production by One Member of Club
Two one-act plays will be given by the Lawrence Drama League at its next meeting, Jan. 14, it was decided that Drama 27 would pay for the plays will be held at the home of A. J. Mix, professor of botany, 1314 Louisiana street, on Dec. 27, at 7:30. Two plays were given at the meeting last week.
The plays to be presented are "On the Stairs," adapted by Margaret Larkin, fa24 from a story by Arthur Larkin (1879), and the cast of the first includes two middle-aged women and one man, and the cast of the second is composed of 'one young woman, a man of about twenty-five years, the mother and father of the girl.'
First Original Work Used
“This is the first time that the club has attempted to present any original dramatic work,” said Prof. W. A. Davidson, of the department of chemistry, this morning, “and we are all especially interested in the staging of this play.”
The plays presented at the meeting last night were "The Maker of Dreams," and "Spreading the News." The cast members sang some singing and dancing in its presentation. The characters of Pierette, Pierrot, and the Manufacturer were taken respectively by Berenice Delaney, Walter Whitlock, and J.
May Give Play in March
The second play was an Irish dialect play dealing with the repetition of a piece of idle gossip until it asumes serious character.
May Give Play in March
The Drama League is considering the presentation of a play sometime in March for the benefit of the Lawrence Memorial hospital, according to the program. The club. The play will probably be given with the co-operation of the Federation of Women's Clubs.
The membership of the League is about even divided between University people and townpeople, including members of the faculty, their wives, students, and townpeople. Since the election of new members last night, there are about 150 people in each of the four IU towns once a month, and has executive meetings, as they are called, once a month.
Dr. Ephraim Miller, former pro-
fer of mathematics and librarian
at K.U., is now living at Pandasa
Bernardini in Florence with
with K.U. from 1874 to 1910.
Hill Publication Is Out
Graduate Magazine Enlarged New Cover Design
"Why do the lava carry canes?"
"Well, canes can't walk, can they?"
David Redinger, B. S., "11, describes the Battle Creek hydro-electric project, which cost more than the $30 million required of a resident engineer. Among the shorter articles is "Life in the First K. U. Oormitzy," by Lois Rointebini. Another feature is the picture of a pair of chemistry scales that came from a former high school. B. S. Balley forty years ago, and like him, are still working.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley's area Governor Jonah Donner Davis' Radio night addresses are given Jong with a short summary of the success of the program. Complete reports of those who listened in and the local clubs organized will be given in the January number published by the University of Kansas faculty members with that in similar institutions.
Early athletic contests as seen through the eyes of Congressman Ed Little, Vernon Kellogg, and Thornton Cooke, were featured in the December number of the Graduate Magazine, which came out today. A brief review of the present athletic season is given along with a group of pictures taken during the game here Thanksgiving day. The size of the games has been increased forty-eight pages and the over design has been changed.
News Tabloids
Washington, Dec. 18- Complete readjustment of the present railroad state structure of the country was suggested by Representative Hoch of Kansas, member of the House interstate commerce commission, in response to the complaint calling the commission to undertake a reorganization of rates.
Washington, Dec. 18—Senator Hiram Johnson of California will have his name placed on the ballot in the South Dakota primary for president in the independent column, as his candidacy has been disallowed by the supreme court of his home state. The governor can keep me off the ballot and I am very confident of what the election will do at the primary," he said.
Mr. Hoch says that the Trans-
Mississippi country suffered severely
from inequalities in the present rate
structure, both because of geography
and the fact that freight charges on
农产品 were entirely out of
proportion to the market price oferred for them.
Los Angeles, Dec. 18—William Gibbs McAdoo has announced his candidacy for the presidential nomination on the Democratic ticket,
Washington, Dec. 18 - Completion of the 6-foot channel project in the Missouri river from Kansas City to the mouth is proposed in a bill intending to represent Newton of St. Louis and by Senator Reed of Kansas City.
Numbers of Christmas Becital Show Careful Training--Swarthou
April Song, Latest Composition of Professor Soderlund, on Program
"The Christmas recital given by the advanced students of the School of Fine Arts was most credible throughout," said Dean D. M. Swarthout. "It was a night, not night. "The numbers were given with assurance and an understanding which showed a careful training on the part of the performer that in practically every case could be presented on the audience" he continued.
Organ numbers were given by Marjorie Garlinghouse and Criss Simpson, puils of Proof, Katie Gould, a pupil of Dean Ruth Gould, a pupil of Dean Agesh Husband; Eula Brown and Reven De Jarnette, puils of Proof, William B. Doewing.
W. W. Whitlock. The violin numbers were given by Frances Robinson and Edna Hopkins, who study under Edna Durkts. The piano numbers were given by Mary Campbell and Catherine Mowles, pupils of Prof. Earl Presper and William Llewis, studying under Prof. Jhilfarr Garrison.
In the last number, Variations Symphony from Franck, which was played by Mr. Lysaght, the orchestral part was played on the second piano by Professor Garrison. An interesting feature of the program was the new composition. Apollo is the title song is the latest composition of Prof. Gustave Soderland of the School of Fine Arts.
the next students' recital will occur in January near the end of the first semester.
Boyce Elected to Office in Engineering Society
At the annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society at Wichita last week, Ernest Boyce, assistant state sanitary engineer, was elected secretary-treer. surer of the Kansas Engineering Society. Mr. Boyce is the only officer of the society for this year who is retired. Another officer are from Pittsburg, Manhattan, and Wichita. This is the first office in the Kansas society which Mr. Boyce has held.
Kansas City, Dec. 18—That pools offer the wheat farmer no insurance against losses due to violent market slumps is the opinion forwarded by A. A. Wolf, of Ottawa, member of the Kansas state board of agriculture, and director of the Producer's Commission Association, adds, "They will be by them and says he believes that the plan should have a trial."
American Library Council Will Meet in Chicago Dec. 3]
Manchester to Be Chairmar
of University Section
at Midwinter
Meeting
E, N. Manchester, director of Uni varieties library, will attend the mid winter meeting of the American Library Association which is to be held at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Dec 31 to Jan. 2.
Mr. Manchester is a regular members of the American Library Association, and its director of the University Librarians' section at the meetings this year. The purpose of the association is the advancement of American library ser-
Meeting Includes All Middle West
This meeting is not the large annual meeting of the association but is a smaller group meeting of librarians of the Middle West to discuss the problems that are constantly occurring in the work of the libraries. Prominent librarians from all the principal universities and other institutions will be present at the meeting to provide advice and be able to formulate policies and methods of work in the libraries.
One of the principal questions to be discussed is whether or not it is advisable to adopt the Library of Congress system of cataloging. According to Mr. Manchester, this system is desirable in every way. At least it allows you to not use this system, but has what is known as the Dewey system.
Under the Library of Congress system all the branches of a certain classification can be more readily brought under one head and car therefore be more easily found. The problem that is faced in its adoption has been made worse but once done it can be maintained without any additional expense.
New Library Presents Problems
Another question open for discussion is whether or not registration and the presentation of library cards are required to check out a book. Mr. Manchester is of the opinion that this must be worked out for each case but that the adoption of such a policy would eliminate one student from checking a book out under another's name and who is the author, who are greeted to take care of books from checking out more books.
The new library for the University presents a few new problems, but in the main, things will be handled as before, Mr. Manchester says. He hopes, however, that it will be possible to move the departmental library away from home and they will be of greater advantage to the students as well as being far more convenient. According to the concensus of opinions of the librarians over the country, it is far better to have all the smaller libraries in the country arranged so that each department can readily find its own material.
Hoffman Will Go to China
Former Instructor Is Visiting in Lawrence Now
W. E. Hoffman, A. B. '18, will call for China in July, 1924, to take up the duties of professor of the university department of Canton Christian College, China. Mr. Hoffman after his graduation from the University was a graduate degree department of entomology until 1921.
Mr. Hoffman is at the present time an instructor in the department of ontology at the University of Minnesota. Besides teaching in the department of biology at Columbia College, he makes special research work in the fisheries.
He is at the present time visiting his father Herbert Hoffman at 1138 Madison Avenue and a way to Cincinnati to attend a meeting of the Entomological Society of America. He will give a paper on entomology in *Statera* with Four Nynathylum Stages."
W. W. Davis, professor in the department of history, with his wife and baby, will spend the Christmas vacation with old home in Oak Grove, Alabama.
Cecil Hass, A. B.'21, who has been attending the University of Michigan visited at the Acacia house over the week end.
Carriers Will not Deliver Rural Mail on Christmas
Mail will not be delivered on the rural routes Christmas day. This official notice was received from Washington by all postmasters, and goes into effect this year. There are no other delays. But no afternoon delivery.
Herefore the rural carers have made deliveries on Christmas, and as a result people have waited until the last moment to send packages. The carriers of the country have had it to do two or three days' work on Christmas in order to calve their children. They call the patrons, "Mail your packages early, and they will be delivered on time. But do not call upon the carrier to work all day Christmas because of your negligence."
Dramatic Art Classes to Present Five Plays in Public Performance
Selection of Plays, Costuming and All Direction in Hands of Students
Five short plays will constitute the second program of the dramatic art classes to be presented Wednesday, Dec. 19 at 7:45 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green hall. In these plays the selection, direction, properties, and storylines are in connection with their production are in the hands of the students.
The first play will be "The Been" by Anton Chekov and is directed by Cecil Dunne. The cast of characters includes Michael P. Brown, S. Paul Brown, and Grigorij Suirmov, Harold L. Frisbie. The scenery is under the direction of Jean Bennett.
A one-word play will be the next production. It is a dramatic novelty by Frank Eagan and contains but two characters, he and She. "A Minuet," by Louis N. Parker, directed by Miss Anderson, will have the follo-
wings of Ralph Dobbs, John Marchioness, Muriel Senor, and the Gaoel, J. Albert Kerr.
The fourth play is to be "The Conflict" by Clarice McCaulay. It will be directed by Violet Clausen. The cast of characters is Emily, Wilma Miller; Bess, Tulsa Sharp; Bob, Ruth Hill; and the Mother, Miriam Hand.
The last play of the series will be a dramatic movie translated from French. The movie is called "The Silent System" and will have a cast of two people. The players will be The Wife, Ethel Hohcomb, and the Husband, Margaret
Lighting of all the plays will be under the direction of Albert Kerr. The properties will be in charge of Virginia Dunne and Nevada Talebim Costuming will be taken care of by Calida Sprattin and Monte Caldwell.
These plays are open to the public, but tickets must be obtained from the Public Speaking department office in Green hall.
Candle Sale Progresses
Honor Students Take Charge of Tables on Campus
"From reports checked in at 3 p.m. today the contributions of the students and faculty to the K. U. Christmas Tree fund are above the expectations of the committee," said Christmas Tree Tradition.
Stands for the candles were placed in Administration building, Marvin hall, Green hall, and *Fraser hall* early this morning. Honor students are in charge of the tables and have been excused from classes. The different tables are running a closely contested race with the greatest number of contributions. Up to date the booth in Fraser is leading the list.
"The student body is showing by their contributions that they understand what the Christian faith gives generously to make it a success," said Burt. The contributions have averaged so far slightly more than $1.00
Monday night a number of the organized houses at their regular meeting voted that all members be given the same piece. Not only have the fraternities and sororites given their support financially but they have so arranged the programs as not to interfere with the Tree Program Thursday night.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Thirty-two Social Fraternities Plan Christmas Parties
Professional Organizations Will Also Have Dinners and Exchange Presents
Acacia will entertain with its annual Christmas banquet Wednesday night. Gifts will be exchanged by members of the fraternity.
Alpha Kappa Lambda will enterain with a Christmas dinner Wednesday night.
Thirty-two of the thirty-five social fraternities and sororites on the campus are celebrating the approach of the Christmas season with festive occasions of some sort this week. The organization's organizations are also having parties.
Alba Tao Omega will entertain
with its annual Christmas banquet
Wednesday evening. Gifts of a trivial
nature will be exchanged.
Alpha Phi Alpha will have its Christmas banquet and Founders' Day banquet on Friday night. About twenty-five alumni are expected back for the occasion. Presents will be exchanged.
Delta Chi will hold it *Christmas banquet Wednesday evening at the house*, Gifts will be exchanged by member of the fraternity. Several members will attend Delta Tau Delta will have its Christmas banquet Christmas evening. The seniors will give short talks and presents will be exchanged
Betas to Hold Turkey Pull
Beta Theta Tetra will entertain with its annual Christmas Turkey Pull at the holiday. It will be a one o'clock party.
Delta Upsition will have a banquet Thursday night and a Christmas tree with clever gifts for everyone.
Phi Gamma Delta—no program.
Kappa Apa Ps- no program.
Pbi Delta Theta will have the Christmas dinner Thursday and last Friday the party to be given last night.
Phk Paung will have a banquet Wednesday evening with the program given by each class, John Shea is also on the program. A Christmas tree will form part of the entertainment.
Pi Kappa Alpha will give its annual Christmas banquet Wednesday evening at 6. Some of the alumni will be present. Exchange of Christmas presents from the Christians will be the feature of the evening.
Phi Kappa Psi will give its annual Christmas dinner party Friday evening at 6. 'Haley's' orchestra in Cityville city will furnish the music.
Sig Alphs Give Formal Dinner
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a formal dinner Friday evening at 6.
After dinner there will be a Christmas tree and an exchange of gifts, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Charbersh, of Clyde, City, and Mertha Gerhardt, of Kannass City, Rans., will be guests.
Sigma Chi will entertain a few alumni at an annual Christmas dinner to be given Wednesday evening. The Sigma Chis gave their Christ-alumni Sunday afternoon, when the members of the chapter exchanged gifts.
Sigma Nu freshmen will present the play, "Ten Nights in a Bar
Lawrence's New Theater Will Be Called Orpheum
(Continued on page 3)
The new theater being constructed t. Eleventh and Massachusetts trees will be known as the brompe, according to C. F. Harderfer and A. T. Hatfield, the ulders.
Construction work is progressing rapidly. The side walls are nearly finished and workmen are constructing a comfortable, favorable weather the owners expect the building to be finished by the first of February. The building will be absolutely fireproof and will be constructed according to their security, according to Mr. Harderford.
It is the plan of the owners to present two or three acts of vaudeville a week in addition to the regular movie program. The entire investment have been made but there will probably be a charge of program every two days."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Editor Editorial
News Editor
Mary Wright Adherent
Sport Editor
Kirk Smith Adherent
Plain Tales Editor
James O'Brien
Annelly Editor
Ruth Hill
Davidowns
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Hohen Jaka
Matthew Johnson
Paul Harrison
Linus Brown
Frances Wristle
Harry Marryo
Marcus Cain
Charter Shore
Walter Graves
Walter Graves
J. D. Borgs
Frances Wristle
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kama aims to picture the ideal man, who is brave, selfless and generous; who is to go further than merely writing the name by standing for the ideas; who is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be gentle; to be serious; to have serious problems; to know kinds; all to serve to the best of his abilities the best possible.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18.1923
Perhaps it's another "sad commentary on American Democracy" that some men are too snobbish to run for Congress—they don't "care to associate with Congressmen.
COMRADES
Ten dollars never bought so much human life in the history of the world as it does at the present time. Neither has ten dollars ever possessed so much influence. In America it means little, in comparison, but in Europe it means life itself, and in a broader sense it means the future peace of the world.
By means of these dollars, the students of America have within them the power to influence to a significant degree the future of the world.
Imagine for a moment a young man or woman living in the earliest kind of lodgings, wearing the cheapest and often the scantiest kind of clothing, and constantly wondering from where the next meal is coming. What would it be like to have to return from school to a cold bare room and study by a rude home-made lamp? How would it be to sit down to a meal of rething but a bowl of thin soup?
The European student asks, "How can there be a God when we are forced to suffer as we do?"
To see food appear from an unseen source, from a people he never saw, from a nation across an ocean, as an act of God himself! And so he is led to believe; his appreciation becomes deeply rooted.
One can purchase human life by keeping it alive, he can restore faith in man and faith in God, and he can provide for the peace of the world by supporting the Student Friendship Fund. Can anything be easier and yet so intolerable?
In a few years these students will be leaders in their countries. By the expression of the student's good-will through the European Student Relief, the good-will of the nations of the world can be secured for the future. A student's influence is far-reaching.
The reading public is getting so fed upon old King Tut that a half column about him now calls forth only a lukewarm "tut, tut."
TO CUT OR NOT TO CUT
A student who cuts classes for an invalid reason is apt to remind one of the Biblical quotation—"casting pearls before swine," though every student would undoubtedly resent such an implication.
Why do they do it?
Probably, in most cases, because they feel that one cut doesn't make any difference. But this attitude is apt to resolve itself into another before the semester ends—the "I don't care whether I go to that class or not!" attitude.
The "cutter" finds himself getting farther and farther behind, and when he returns is haffled at the progress the class has made while he was away. The things discussed are now and strange to him; the final loops up menacingly and he begins to wish he had never begun the course.
The "catter" usually cuts because he hasn't prepared his assignment and is little apt to catch up later. But what he loses by not attending
the recitation or lecture far overbalances the censure he might have received for the unprepared assignment.
Cutting is a habit. Like most other habits, it can be broken with a little personal, persistent effort.
Ford may put a car together in six minutes, but it only takes one minute for it to fall apart.
BACK TO NORMALCY
It has not been very many years since the boy as portrayed by Briggs was in his prime. In those good old days, all boys wore patched trousers and carried at least one big toie on a sling. Boys lived for the joy to be got out of life and for nothing else. Girls were to be shunned as was a "lickin'"
Then came the war, and a great change was noticed in the youth of the country. The young man of twelve without at least one girl was an old creature indeed. Everybody wore shoes in the summer time, and it was good form to talk intellectually at all times. The boy who played was shunned by his fellows as a thoughtless scamp. It cost as much to cloth a boy as it did a grown person.
Jazz and movies were one of the causes. The automobile carc in for a good second. What was the use of playing when there was so much excitement in the air? Big wages turned many of the young boys into money makers. And when the enthusiasm of war and the big wages died out, boys again found themselves with plenty of time on their hands. They have taken up their games again. Tom Sawyers and Huck Fins are once more prowling around the streets. Gone is the wise prodigy of three years ago. Boys have gone back to normality.
It is reported that an advertising convention is to be held in Switzerland. and the tip of the Matterhorn will soon read "Eat Baker's Bread."
TO LIVE FOREVER
Perhaps one of the greatest combinations of engineering and sculpturing which has ever been attempted is in the present feat which Gutzon lorgium, scutator has conceived and accomplished.
A mountain near Atlanta, Georgia which has defied the efforts of engineers to blast away its sides that
they might use its materials for buildings is being conquered today. The mountain will picture to the world Berglund's great Civil War memorial. The memorial will be a monument depicting the South's Civil War patriots, troops and cavalrymen passin in review before the leaders of the "Lost cause."
The cliff on which this is pictured is 700 feet high and the line of troops more than 800 feet long. Significant of the proportions of the monument is the caving of General Lee whose picture will be approximately 140 feet from the top of his hat to the bottom of his horse's hoofs. A man standing on the general's shoulder would need a step ladder to whisper in his ear. The entire frize will cover 200,000 square feet and will take seven years for completion.
At The Theater
(By Ted Wear)
The Lawrence Drama League put on a good program of short plays last night in the Little Theater, and they were well received. The League seems to be a growing organization with a competitive competition in aoomateur theatricals
The first play, "The Maker of Dreams," was a fantasy. The League was fortunate in the casting of the character, Marissa, as a Pierrot who coined sing and dance, and a manufacturer who had wonderful sympathy for the character. Berenice Lelaney gave a fine interpretation of Pierretta, able to舞 gracefully when occasion demanded it. She played the character. Her reading of poetic verse in one place was a little weak. Waltier Whitlock as Pierretta has a fine voice and a realisely delightful enunciation, although his stage actions might be a little freer and more expressive, but played by J. Stanley Pemmel was a human and lovable character. Pemmel's voice-work was the best that
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Tuesday, December 18, 1923
Vol. III
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Glee Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Uni tarian church, 12th and Park, instead of at the usual place.
ENGINEERING FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
The Administrative Committee of the School of Engineering will meet
Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Faculty meeting at 4 p.m. Both in the office of
Dean P. F. Walker.
P. F. WALKER.
Additional fossils, including a large number of mails, collected by a graduate student of the University of Oregon to be used for his master's thesis, will be added to that university's geology collection.
There are 222 members of Pt Beta Kappa who are residents of Ann Arbor, Mich. They include professors and faculty of the University of Michigan.
A silver trophy cup will be awarded the winner of the woman's archery contest at the Ohio State University. The high scores in the competition of the university are to compete for the cup in an elimination contest.
he has done this year, and he was always in character.
The second play, "Spreading the News," an Irish dialect play, which has always seemed a bit too difficult for amateur production and not quite interesting or plausible enough to be taken seriously, even as comedy. But the Drama League made a good attempt at this difficult task
B. A. Gikinson probably had the best Irish dialect of the cast, and seemed to feel his part. Mrs. B. H Gragg was very enjoyable as the deaf apple woman, a very difficult part, and in her semi-solloy scene, held her audience and made them laugh.
Miss Hume was weak at the start but continued to improve as the performance went on. E. P. Learned had too small a part to show what he can really do, but he seems to be much better. He had a fine voice but a small part. Arch Oliver was good as the visiting magistrate.
A radio broadcasting station has been established by the R. O. T. C. $ ^{o} $ The university of Missouri, Weather reports are sent out every week through programming and it is planned to broadcast them in the near future.
On Other Hills
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The Filipino Triangle club of the University of Chicago will give y
The appointment office of Columbia University has provided employment for 2,357 students during the past year. Out of this number 1,500 were men whose tasks ranged from play acting to detective work, and 900 were employed in work ranging from stenographers to artists' models.
ORBS. WELCH A.N. WELCH. The Chrion-
ographer. Palmer graduates, X-ray lab-
room. C.R. ALRIGHT. Chiropractor. Op-
posite Court House, Tel. 1531, Analysis
and examination free. HUZLEY T尔克insa Building. Tele-
phone 332.
C. A. P. MULTZ. Perkin's Building. Telephone 532.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Learn to Dance
banquet on Dec. 29 to commemorate the twenty-seventh anniversary of the death of Jose Rizal, who was a martyr to the cause of liberty and is considered the greatest hero of the Phillipines.
We have the only Engraving Press in the city. Save time by having your work done at home. Christmas Cards Are Ready
It will be doing both of us a favor. Let's have everyone a really good dancer. So, that, when visitors come to town for shopping in our beautiful city, our beautiful campus, our high athletics, our beautiful girls, and our high standard of scholarship
The hand of Howard College, Ala,
has been awarded sweaters by the
Alumni Association for their service
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St.
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Wars Industrial
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWattville - Fisher School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
The GIFT of GIFTS
for
All who write
Remington Portable
Bleissner Brothers Lawrence Agents
at the football games. This is their first year of organization.
Arthur Bond, high point scorer for Missouri in the 1923 football season, has been unanimously elected captain of the 1924 Tiger squad.
The University of Texas has started its campaign for a new stadium which is to seat 65,000 people.
who have more than thirty activity permission to continue their activity points to their credit will be required ties during the winter. Otherwise to petition the point system commit they will be penalized the number of tees of Women's Student Council for points in excess of thirty.
Girls at the Ohio State University
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
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Preferred Gifts for Men A gift doubly welcome with the Ober Label Assuring Style and Quality
Here you'll find the widest variety of Neckties of domestic and imported silks; in beautiful patterns and at any price that suits your purse, 65e to $3.
Christmas remembrances chosen by a woman at this, the leading men's wear establishment of Lawrence, eliminate all possibility of not pleasing a man. He will not merely know that the gift selected is all right, but he will come right out and say that you are all right for knowing where to buy it.
Manhattan and Ambassador shirts in beautiful checks, stripes and plain colors either with collars or without. The last word in fine shirts, $2.50 to $5.
BOWTIE CO.
A DRIED WATER
Brushed wool sweaters, shaker knit sweaters, jumbo stitch and travelos. New new color that's good. You'll be sure to find one that just suits, $3.35 to $13.50
HONORARY PRESIDENT
THURSDAY SPECIAL
3 Pair Ladies Wool Hose
for the price of 2.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
A
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The finest dress gloves of Mocha, Suede, Capeskin. Buck or pigskin with embroidered backs or plain wilt spears, $2.50 to $5. Lined driving gloves, $1.65 to $10
I
All-wool derby ribbed and silk-and-wool hose—large range of colors including black, camel hair, Cordovan, and heather mixtures, clocked or plain, 85e to $2.
The Christmas Gift
Daily Kansan
$2.75 Christmas Offer
Sent six days a week for the remainder of the school year
Send the Kansan Home!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Present Mathematics Descends From Ancient System Seized by Ionian Greeks in Conquest
Mathematics today, which has so much to do with practically every movement of importance, can be traced no farther back than the Ionian Greeks; however, its origin was probably among the Egyptians and Phoenicians, because there is no doubt that ancient Phoenician civilization were influenced by them.
Early mathematics consisted of ob servance and experience, and all rules were founded upon the results of them.
A Babylonian set of rules and numbers has been found, and it proves that numbers and numerals were invented by the people of the origin. The extent to which commerce began to be carried or probably necessitated the use of nu
merurs. Here again it would seem that the Phoenicians had a great influence on the knowledge gained by the early Greeks.
The real mathematical attainments of Egyptians were not learned until nearly forty years ago when a hi-
(Continued from page 1)
eratic papyrus was translated which formed part of the Rhinal collection in the British Museum. Ahmes was supposed to have written the manuscript fully a thousand years earlier. It was taken from another such paper which had its origin some thousand years earlier. It was called "Directions for Knowing All Dark Things," and contained the dusted symbols of arithmetic and geometry, and answers to problems that required the process to solving them was not.
Fractions seemed to be the most difficult for the Greeks to solve. Algebraic symbols had found their way, in a very crude manner, into the
The unknown quantity symbol means "a heap"; addition is a pair of legs walking forward; subtract is a pair of legs walking backward.
Thirty-two Fraternities Plan Christmas Parties
Room," after the 6 o'clock banquet which is to be given by the chapter Wednesday evening. The other entertainments of the evening will be a Christmas tree and the exchange of presents by the members.
Alemannia has had its Christmas party.
Geometry probably came from the rudiments of land surveying by the Greeks. At least they are given full credit for its origin.
Pi Upsilon will have a Christmas banquet Thursday evening and a Christmas party and dance Friday evening. The banquet will include a Christmas tree exchange and alumni entertainment.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will give a 6' oclock Christmas dinner Wednesday evening. This will be followed by a Christmas tree and the exchange of comic gifts by the members. The members will be a few alumni and town members.
Sigma Alpha Mu will have $ \tau $ Christmas party Thursday evening at the chapter house.
Sororities Plan Christmas Trees
Alpha Chi Omega will have a Christmas tree at the church house Tuesday evening.
Alpha Delta Pi will give a Christ
mass tree for two, Wednesday,
at ternoon, and will hold its own
Christmas dinner Thursday night.
Alpha Gamma Delta will have a party and a Christmas tree Wednesday night. The presents will be sent to the Community Christmas Tree
Chi Omega will have a Christmas dinner Wednesday night, followed by the presentation of a farce and later a Christmas tree.
Alpha Kappa Alpha — no report
Christmas Pi will have
Christmas on Pi.
The patrons day night in honor of the patroness
The guests of honor will be Mrs. T.
J. McGuire, Miss Elizabeth McGuire
Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs. A. J.
Alpha Xi Delta will have a Christ-
mas dinner. Thursday night.
Sigma Kappa will give its Christmas dinner for the members of the chapter Wednesday evening. After the dinner gifts will be exchanged.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will have its Christmas dinner Wednesday night, followed by an annual freshman graduation the alumni will be the guests of honor.
Theta Phi Alpha will give its annual Christmas dinner. Wednesday evening at the chapter house. Following the dinner an exchange of gifts will take place at the Christmas tree.
Kappa Alpha Theta will have a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of the alumni.
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold its annual Christmas dinner Wednesday evening. After dinner there will be an exchange of presents.
Pi Beta Phi will hold its annual Christmas dinner Wednesday at 6 p. m. After the dinner gifts will be exchanged.
Mu Phi Epsilon held a Christmas kid party with a Christmas tree last Thursday evening.
Phi Omega Pi will have its annual Christmas dinner Tuesday evening. After the dinner the honorary members and patronesses will be entertained at a kid party and Christmas tree.
Nu Sigma Nu will have a Christ mas dinner Wednesday evening.
Phi Alpha Delta will have a Christmas banquet at the house Thursday evening. A short program will be given after the dinner.
Phi Mu Alpha is having a Christmas dinner on Thursday evening at 6. No program is planned.
Gammm Phi Beta will have a Christmas party Wednesday evening.
WANT ADS
Ogren & Company, Rockford, IL. They are an "April Song" by Professor Gustave Solderd, and he plays the piano by Professor C. S. Skilton.
Architects Plan Banquet
The song was presented at the Fine Arts Christmas concert, by Miss Eula Brown. The Sonatina is in the Modern Classics edition and is dedicated to Ms. Rita Vilian. The last movement is a Shawnee Indian hunting song, the melody of which was supplied by Mrs. Don Carlos of Lawrence. An orchestral arrangement of this is now being played on tour by the band from Kansas City, and was heard in Lawrence at their concert last spring.
FOR RENT—Two modern rooms for girls, 1400 Tenn., phone 1267. D21
Society Votes to Start New Sort of Celebration
FOR SALE — Home made candy,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
Dept, 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oser,
1143 Black. J18
FOR RENT -Large room in modern house for two boys. 1301 Vt, phone 127. D21
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
The Architectural Society will celebrate Christmas this year with a banquet at Mrs. Guffin's Wednesday night. The toastmaster for the occasion is expected to be Joseph Radoinsky, e25.
LOST—In East Ad., tortise shell rim glasses. Return to Kansan office and receive reward. D19
Wanted—Position as cook for fraternity or sorority, experienced white woman. Mrs. L. Gardner, 41towna, Kan. D22
LOST—Spectacles in case with name of optician, addressed Clay Center Kansas. Finder call 2484 Blue. D20
At the banquet the architects will exchange gifts, with a price limit of fifteen cents on them. They drew names recently and must give gift cards to the students.
Women will be decidedly in the minority at the celebration, it was said this morning. The reason is that there are only two women in the department this year, and only students in the department are to attend. A man named Mas tree has been the center of the celebration, rather than a banquet. The society voted about a week ago, however, to make the change.
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil, engraved, M. Jarrett. Call 261 D20
Topeka, Dec. 18.—A contest started four weeks ago between the male members of the two upper classes at Washburn to determine whether the juniors or seniors had the most virile men, closed last week.
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls. Girls looking for rooms for the second semester look at the rooms at 1200 Tennessee. D19
LOST—Black leather brief case, contain music and papers. Finder please call Martin Hall at 607. D19
The department of chemistry will have a Christmas tree tomorrow afternoon in Doctor Bailey's office. There is an office assistant. All of the department are invited.
FOR RENT—To boys or married couple, two connecting rooms in modern house, two blocks from University. Phone 2305, 1328 D21 D21
Washburn Men Try Effect of Whiskers
County club material including the super Jawhakwe will be distributed rom the alumni office Thursday norning. The alumni office is in he Administration Building just main lobby on the base-floor.
work enamel, diamond center, lost last commencement at big tent or on campus. Liberal reward. Miss Oliver, 1085 Black, 802 Tenn. D20
1. OST—Round gold broach, open
Two New Compositions by Faculty Now on Sal
Male members of the two upper classes have been experimenting in growing sideburns, mustaches, goatees, and chin whiskers since the beginning of the cotest. A few of the contestants have been very successful, and others and others show nothing but a n little fancy spot here and there.
The champion was presented with a hand-painted shaving mug with the word "Papa" engraved on it and the contest team's second contest the got a dozen razor blades.
Men's Glee Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Unitarian church, 12th and Park, instead of at usual place.
Elsie Orbison.
One member of the senior class who was predicted to win had the unfortunate loss of losing has "sturdy legs" and has suffered an attack of appendicitis, and while under the influence of either, the physicians shaved it off.
Quack Club tryouts will be held at 7:30 p. m., this evening. All those interested come out.
May Alice Walker, president.
Pen and Scroll will have a Christmas program at the meeting held in Fraser chapel, Wednesday, Dec. 19 at 7:30.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST-On on campus, tortoise-shell rimmed glasses, in black case. Finder please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
The Men's Glee Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., at the Unitarian church, instead of at the regular place.
T. A. Larremore, director.
No other shaving cream has it
WILLIAMS
Williams'
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we want a slogan
describing the hinged cap that can't get lost. Can you give it to us? Penguin Williams with knowhow gentle and soothing its quick-working lather is to the skin. Perhaps you haven't begun to use William Williams with knowhow case, we'll pay real money for your ideas.
$250 in prizes
For the best sentence of ten words or less on a page, write the last name, first initial, and for the following prices: 1st price $10 and 2nd price $15 each; 3rd price $18 each; 4th price $24 each. Any undergraduate student with an admission certificate submitted admit secondary desired word to each. Contact chosen teacher will be awarded to each. Contact chosen teacher will be announced to each. Contact chosen teacher will be announced as soon thereafter as possible. Such an announcement is on one side of paper only, putting name, class number, and contact title in Context Editor, The B. Williams Co., Gloucester, MA.
Victoria High School
SUNSHINE
Special!
for
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
your choice of all Bathrobes,
Smoking Jackets and Silk
Dressing Robes.
10% Discount
FOR RENT—Connecting, a sleeping and study room for 2 or 3 boys, D20 940 Tenn, phone 1413 Black. D20 FOR RENT—Nice double rooms for men in warm modern house, 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475. D21 1572 Red FOR RENT—Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate, 113
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26 MATINEE and NIGHT
THE BAT
With a New York cast that can act. Original New York Scenic Production. The famous play of Thrills! Chills!! and Shivers!!!
NOTE: On previous visits of "THE BAT" many were disappointed in not being able to secure seats.
Kindly make your mail order reservations early.
Heddy make your main order reservations carry.
Bargain Priced Matinee. Lower Floor $1.10, First Balcony, 83c; Second Balcony 55c.
Night. First 10 rows, $2.00; balance of parquet, $1.65; First two rows balcony, $1.65;
balance of balcony $1.10. Second balcony, 83c.
iV
Fur Scarfs
Black, Brown, Platinum,
Red and Silver Gray.
Very select and choice
quality at—
$29.75, $39.75 & $59.75
A Handsome Fur Trimmed COAT
--a real gift
Coats of Gerona or Marvella, beautiful Collars of black, brown or silver gray fox, $100 value at ... $79.50
These have just come to us from our New York buyer and at very special prices. They are on Sale as follows:
**Coats of Gerona or Lustrosia, trimmed in**
**black fox, beaver, gray or Viatka squirrel.**
$95 value at ... $69.75
Other New Coats, fur trimmed, $75 values at $55.00
$55.00 values at ... $39.75
Bullene's
8-NOV-23
Stationery A Dependable Gift
Well chosen, with a touch of individuality, Stationery may always be depended upon to satisfy.
Leather Pillows
Leather Banners
Felt Pennants, Banners,
and Pillows
Line-A-Day Books
Wax Sets
Gold Pencils
Fountain Pens
K. U. Jewelry
Memory Books
Bill Folds
Perfumes
Travelling Cases
Guest Books
Autograph Albums
Jayhawk Paper Weights
Address Books
Rowlands
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball Squad Working Overtime to Get in Shape
Jayhawker Five Will Play First Game of Year With Hillyard on Jan. 5
With but a few days left in which to practice before the Christmas holidays, Coach F. C, Allen's basketball is working overtime to get in shape for the first game of the year. The Jayhawker five will meet the illyard team in St. Joseph, Mo Jan. 5, in the city auditorium.
Individual practice is being held every afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30, when regular practice begins. During this time man们 are deficient in basketball, dribbling, pivoting, basket shooting, free throws, or other angles of the game, are given individual attention by members of the coaching staff.
**Squad Put Through 1/10th**
All 130 members of the squad are all equipped and are put through warming up and fundamental drills. Practice in shooting and floor work occupies about an hour or an hour and one-half of this time. The squad is divided into six units and the teams are sent through the plant formations which will be used in the games this season.
After the preliminary practice has been gone through, setting up exercises are given. These exercises are of value in building up those muscles which are not ordinarily called into play during scrimmage or preliminary practice and serve as general conditioning work. Attention is required to place on back arm, and trunk exercises. The setting up drills are done at slow speed and require more limbing up work when they are finished.
Scrimage a half lift. At seats half an hour is given daily to ten teams who are chosen who play under game conditions. No first string has been chosen as yet and the teams are seldom the same. Different combinations are worked together on the substitutions at regular intervals.
Captain Black, Mossy, Ackerman,
Glaskin, Wylim, Wilkinson, Daniels,
Hitt, Crosswhite, Stratton, Engle and
Langford are the players who usually
hold down the first position berths in
scriffming. The men are shifted from one position to another and o dy a few are held in regular positions.
Sideline Sidelights
The Tigers have started their season with a rush. Holding the K. C. A. C. five to a score of 36 to 24 gives the Missourians the right to an optimistic outlook in the Valley.
The Blue Diamonds were national champions last year and play practically the same game as the Tigers. Made up of former M. U. stars, they have won five out of 10 plays of play. Both五es play the short pass game developed by Meunwell.
The smashing, elusive short pass game is hard to solve and still harder to stop. Missouri has used the system for several with good results and Coach Bond should develop a squad nearly equal or on a par with the five which finished second in the Valley last year.
Another team that will be heard from in the Valley race is the five of Washington U. at St. Louis, Missouri, Ames, Washington, Oklahoma and K. S. A. C. will give the Jayhawks battles this year.
Nebraska will be letter equipped for indoor track this season. A track is being built under the new Husker stadium and is nearing completion. The latter men in track were lost to the Huskers during graduation.
Kansas has suffered the loss of Norton, Rogers, Woestemeyer and others who were powers on the track and will meet with strong competition in every meet entered this year.
The prospects at Kansas are better nor worse than at most other Valley schools which have had their squads crippled through graduation
Nu Sigma Nu Initiates Nine
Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, held an initiation Sunday morning for the following men:
Charles Brady, David Pankratz, Norris Rainey, Paul A. Johnson, B.Alniv Hirsch, John Good, and W. Dwull, Charles Fitzgerald, and Charles Stelle, Members of Nu Sigma Nu came from Roseale to attend the initiation.
Students Rush to Make Basketball Reservations
A preliminary check by the athletic office this morning shows that reservations for 600 of the best main floor seats for taskless season have been made. Several hundred seats on the main floor remain, however, and the balcony seats were put on sale this morning.
An unbroken line of activity that holders has blocked the west door of Robinson gymnasium since the reservations were opened. Many men and women from the organised home have reserved seats for all of their friends.
Intensive Training for Track Season Will Start Jan. 7
S. A. E. Wins Inter-Organization Meet; Good Material Brought Out
Intensive training for the indoor track season will start on Monday, Jan. 7, according to Coach Karl Schlademan. "All men who are coming out for track should do so before then so that lockers may be assigned them. We are providing space for them and we have planned that many to come out. The shed will be open from 3 p. m. on every day," he said.
"The inter-organization track meet which was just held brought out some good materials. But we are in great need of weight men. We will have very stiff competition this year and the results will be widely from Missouri. We are especially urging men who are eligible or the Varsity to come out."
The inter-organization track meet ended with the Sig Alphs on top. Their score was 8031 points with the Alpha Kappa Lambda's running a close second with 7441 points. The other organizations to finish were Sigma, Siema, and Fourth Avenue fourth, 972, and Phi Kappa Psi, fifth, 6129.
The events run on the final day were the relay and the high jump. The relay was won by the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Second place went to the Aacacia. The high jump was won by the Alpha Kappa Sigs, height 5 feet 10 inches. This was very good considering the weather conditions.
Office Moving Continues today
The moving of administrative offices continues today. The office of the Dean of the College, alumni of the School, and women are expected to be moved before night. The old offices seem to take on a brighter and more cheerful look as each truck had of filling cards and red linked cards is moved from the room where they will be occupied until after the Christmas holidays as new floors will be put in and the rooms re-finished.
Swimmers to Give Stunts
Club Wishes to Create Interest in Aquatic Sports
The recently organized K. U Swimming Club will hold an exhibition Wednesday night, at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. No admittance charge will be made and the exhibition will be open to women students. The swimming tank is located in the basement of Robinson gymnasium.
Canvas will be stretched around the sides of the tank to prevent spectators from getting wet. Various members of the team by members of the club and a game of water polo will be played. Several races will be held and an opportunity will be given spectators to see what happens in the way of a swimming team.
Several schools in the Valley have recognized swimming as a minor sport and the K. U. club is an attempt* on the part of those interested in water sports to develop the interest of the faculty and student body in aquatic activities. The Swimming Club has been developed with members who will later limit its membership to those who are most proficient in the various phases of the sport necessary for a successful team.
High School to Give Concert
The Lawrence Memorial High School will give its annual Christmas concert on Thursday evening, and the school auditorium. The concert will be given by the combined glee clubs and choruses of the high school. Admission and the palle is invited.
"Was s going on over there? "
"A golden wedding,"
"Curse these capitalists."
Mail that Christmas Candy Early
We box, wrap and mail your packages for you.
Agents for:
Whitman's
Nunnally's
and
Bunty's
candies in Lawrence.
WIEDEMANN'S
The Quack Club will hold a try- out this evening at 7:30 in the gymnasium. "Those who wish to try out," said Miss Riss Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education, this morning, "may take the opportunity to participate this evening, or wait and listen the remainder some other time."
Quacks to Hold Tryouts for Membership Tonight
In order to be eligible for membership, the contestants must swim a quarter of a mile, any stroke; make three lengths of the pool with the back hand, side stroke, English overarm, and trudge stroke.
They also have to plunge twenty-five feet, do the front dive, standing and running; the side and back dive; and the surface dive for objects. At present there are only nineteen members.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
University Shining Parlor moved to a new location at 1344 Tenn. St.
Prof. C. S. Skilton of the school of Fine Arts has received word from the Victor Talking Machine Company that they have accepted several of the Indian dances he has recently composed. Two double-faced records of the Indian dances have been published there. There is a great call for this music, and it is especially popular for use in educational work
L.
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Compare tailoring, fabric, style and fit; the wear and satisfaction we guarantee backed by a reputation of over a third of a century of clothing service in Lawrence.
De Luxe Cafe
SkofStadS
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Prices: 10c and 28c
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Bowersock Theatre
SHOWS: 2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00
PRICES: 33c 10c
The Perfect Picture
1910
AND now the perfect combination—the Negri of foreign made trumpps in an American produced superpicture.
A NEGRI IN
THE SPANISH DANCER" with Antonio Moreno
Robert Brenon
PRODUCTION
&
Paramount'
Picture
POLA NEGRI™
THE
SPANISH
DANCER"
with Antonio Moreno
Herbert Brenon
PRODUCTION
A Paramount
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Written for the screen by June Mathis and Beulak Marie Dix—From the play "Don Cesar de Bazan" by Adolphe D'Ennery and P. S. P. Dumainor
Pyralin
Toiletware
—for Christmas
The most complete showing of Pyralin. All standard designs plain and decorated, also Nemours. The Latest Pyralin creation.
Back to pre-war prices.
Onwes. Nackman & Co.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
County Clubs Plan K.U. Convocations for High Schools
No.77
Material for Programs May Be Obtained From Sample Speeches Made by Committee
K. U, convocations will be held in nearly every county represented at the University during the second semester of 2015; the programs have the same idea in mind as to the nature of these convocations. They are to interest high school students in the University of Kansas in an attempt to bring them together for a fall city in the fall. Speeches will be made by members of the committee, and alumni in the town. Most of the clubs have for the final number both programs the singing of the Crimean folk蓝 followed by the Rock Chalk.
John Bunn, organization chairman, with the help of the other members of the committee, have worked out sample samples for use by club administration. Dryser wrote the subject of "Why Go to College". He says that there are two main reasons why students go to college or the university. "The first is the desire to find a place and experience in which mental powers can be developed, to keen, competent manhood and womanhood may most rapidly occur."
Allen Tells of K. U. Athletics
Dr. Allel wrote of the high standing of the Kansas University in athletics. He says, "in athletics, Kansas owns the valley. At present she plays football, basketball, door track, and baseball championships."
Allan Davidson wrote on "The Life of a College Student," from a young man's point of view. Mr. Davidson emphasizes the extra-curricular work in the student's life. He says, "The more you give and sacrifice for your school the more you will reap in returns of a broader education and deeper interests in life." The most important opportunity to associate with educated, purposeful, ambitious men and women."
Women's Point of View Given
**The Tank of View Given**
Eleanor Hanson took the women's point of view. "It has come to be realized that women need a education just as much as men if they want to make a success of their living." The broadening influence of a college education, and the training which it gives, mentally, socially physically and spiritually, are valuable."
Alfred Hill, alumni secretary, in his talk on "After School," says, "It is fair to say that almost every intellectual person can be benefited by going to college. Out of the comparatively small number who graduate come by far the greater number who go to college. Not a college degree, but a college education is the widest door through which our leaders come."
Christmas Meeting Held by Y. W. C. A. at Henle
The Y. W. C. A. held a Christmas meeting Tuesday afternoon, December 18, at the Henley House. The meeting was very informal; each woman brought a pillow and sat around a large fire in the fireplace. The house had no furnishings, and rubbed the only light for the meeting. The house, decorated with evergreen and holly, had the Christmas atmosphere.
The meeting was led by Ruth Raynolds. Mary Lois Pruhental had charge of the entertainment for the afternoon. First on the program was a vocal solo by Mary Elizabeth Greene. Lodema Wiley gave a readout of the program, and Cain. Miss Maria Ross, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., gave a short explanation of "Yuletide in Many Lands." After this Moyne Rice gave a reading. The program was concluded by a tribo by Mary Elizabeth Greene, Dorothy Hoffston, and May Alice Walker. Then the meeting was closed with the singing of the Christmas Carol by the association.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19, 1923
The Ohio State University is again debating the subject of coeducation. The dean of the college wrote that "we should wait while the dean of women says 'No.'"
Anderson to Interview Engineer Upperclassmen
William B. Anderson, c24, who is acting as Westinghouse scout this year, made the statement this morning that he wants to see juniors, as well as seniors from the department of industrial engineering. The statement was made earlier in the week that he wanted to interview only the seniors but Anderson wants to see the juniors also before he leaves for college. He will be in East Pittsburgh, following the Christmas holidays.
Anderson's work for graduation has been completed and he has been excused from classes for the rest of the semester in order that he may start with the Westinghouse student training work this year at the start.
Spooner to Stay Open Few Hours Every Day During Holiday Season
Students May Check Out Books Not on Reserve Shelves to Take Home
Spooner library will be open part of the day during the Christmas vacation except on Christmas day and New Year's day. Friday the library will close at 6 p.m. Saturday morning it will open at 9 a.m., and close at 10 a.m. on until Jan. 7, 1924, short hours will be observed at the library.
The schedule is as follows:
Fri, Dec 21—8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sat, Dec 22—9 a. m. to 12 m.
Mon. Dec. 24-9 n. m. to 12 and p. m. to 5 p. m.
Tues. Dec. 25—Closed.
Wed, Dec. 26—9 a, m, to 12 m, and n, m, to 5 n, m.
Thur. Dec. 27—9 a, m. to 12 m. and p. m. to 5 p. m.
Fri. Dec. 28----9 a. m. to 12 m. and p. m. to 5 p. m.
Tues. Jan. 1, 1924—closed.
Sat, Dec. 29—9 a, m to 12 m.
Mon, Dec. 31—9 a, m to 12 m, and
p, m to 5 p, m.
Friday, Jan. 1, 1924—chair.
Wed. Jan. 2—9 a. m. to 12 m. and
p. m. to 5 p. m.
Thur. Jan, 3—9 a.m. to 12 m. and
n. m. to 5 n. m.
Fri, Jan. 4 - 9 a, m. to 12 m. and n. m. to 5 p. m.
Sat. Jan. 5-9 a.m. to 12 m.
Staff Makes Progress
Books not on the reserve may be checked out during vacation and taken home by students, but it is probable that no one will be allowed to check out a book on the reserve.
Work on the 1924 Jayhawk is moving along at a good rate of speed, according to Frank Rising, editor-in-chief. The staff editors have been asked to turn in a report on their sections by Friday, and pictures for baseball, track and the feature section on school life are at the engravers.
Office of Jayhawker to Move Into New Quarters
All division and sub-division plates are in. These plates were done by Katie B. Watson and Frank Cooper of the Fine 's School. The main work now is mostly on organization and class pictures.
The Jayhawk office will be moved to new quarters in the Administration building during the Christmas holidays. This change will occur in which to work, and will provide greater progress on the annual.
Editor Rising stated that he wanted more individual and group glosses. "They must be in by Jan. 4," she said, and I hope some will come in soon."
Arthur H. Bennett, governor of the Kansas Society of Mayflower Descendants, announced today through the Chancellor's office that this organizer* could give a prize each year to a student at the University of Kansas for an essay.
State Mayflower Society to Give Prize for Essay
The prize will consist of $50 in cash to the student who writes the best essay on some phase of the in-depth research and compact upon American government.
Henry Guhl, c'26. spent the week end with friends in Perry.
Rock Island Road Announces Official Service Schedule
Both Railways to BS. Served by Station of Union Pacific in North Lawrence
The passenger agents of the Union Pacific and the Rock Island railroads are installing ticket service today at the Union Pacific station in North Dakota, and at the Union station for the two railroads. Train service will begin Dec. 20. C. A. Searle, general passenger agent of the Rock Island, and C. P. Bradley, traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island, and Rhodus, general agent of the passenger department of the Union Pacific to arrange the minor details.
The official Rock Island schedule with a possible chance of a minor change, is as follows:
East-Bound Trains
No. 24—Local 5:51 a.m.
No. 2—Californian 6:06 a.m.
No. 32—Firefly 6:21 a.m.
No. 40—Colorado Flyer 7:51 a.m.
No. 26 3:37 p.m.
No. 12 4:06 p.m.
No. 4—Golden State Lim. 4:14 p.m.
No. 36—Local 7:59 p.m.
**West-Bound Trains**
No. 35 - Local
No. 3 - Golden Ste. Lim.
No. 11
No. 25
No. 29 - Colorado Flyer
No. 31 - Firefly
No. 1 - California
No. 23 - Local
Of the above trains No. 3
are daily except Sunday.
Dee State Limited is a f pickup destination up
priority.
Student Volunteers Meet
Delegates to Indianapolis Hold Last Discussion
The last meeting of the K. U. delegates to the Student Volunteer convention, to be held Dec. 28 to December 10. Tuesday Dec. 18, at 7 p.m., in Westminster hall. Forty delegates from the Unit and five from Haskell were present.
German cookies and tea will be served after the program. Each member of the club is allowed to bring one guest.
The meeting was concerned mostly with the presentation of the four major topics to be taken up at the convention. Alipi Casiano, delegate from the Cosmopolitan Club, presented the topic, "International Problems and the Christian Way of Life," Wesley Williams, "The Religious and the Christian Ideal," Richard Hanson, "Economic Problems and the Christian Ideals," and F. E. Wit craft, "Youth and the Reinaissance Movement."
The presentation of each topic was followed by a brief discussion, and it was pointed out that the student population of other nations were very influential with their respective governments, and that American students were more influenced such influence. M. H. McKenney, state student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was present and spoke briefly on the significance of the coming student convention in the American student life. "Every plan possible to help our students converse from their delegates upon their return will be carried out," said Ted Shultz, who is in charge of the delegation from the University.
The German Conversation Club will give a Christmas program Thursday, at 4:30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser. Mary Engel, c27, will be in charge of the program, which will consist of short talks on Christmas customs and celebrations, by Elmer Roth, c25, Kathryn Wolf, c27, and Floyd Simonton, c25; dialogues by Jerry Lankford, c25; David Mogill, c25, and Stanley Brooks, c26, and Christmas songs by the club.
Christmas Customs Theme of German Club Progran
C. W, Morgan, LL.B. '02, formerly an attorney at Garnett, Kana., has accepted the position of attorney general for the Farm Mortgage Trust Company of Topkea. Mr. Garrison is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Vera Cruz, Dec. 18—Obregon troops have been forced to withraw from the town of San Marcos, on the railroad east of the City of Mexico, according to newspaper accounts reaching here from the fighting zone
News Tabloids
Emporia, Dec. 18 - Legislation can not solve the problem of the farmer, according to Clyde M<sup>M</sup> Reed, chairman of the Kansas public utilities commission. Freight rates, he says, are too high and the government is powerless to restore prosperity to the agriculturists.
Washington, Dec. 18—Railroads who want the present situation undisturbed are pleased with the deadlock in the Senate over the chairmanship of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
London, Dec. 18—Raiushi, the Turkish bandist who for over forty years has led a life full of romance and adventure, is now dead. The Tangier correspondent of the London Daily Mail has sent the dispatch with this announcement. It is suspected that he was poisoned.
Athens, Dec. 18—Disappearance of another European crowned head is signified by the departure of King George and Queen Elizabeth from Greece, according to general telltle. The King's temporary exile will be opened a "rave" pending the action of the future national committee.
Daily Kansan Almanac Ready for Publication Soon After New Year
Statistical Records Represent Result of Two Years' Research
The Daily Kansas Almanac, a statistical compilation of University events which represents the work of two years of patient searching for verification of statistics, will be published soon after the first of the year.
Research
In gathering these statistics, records of the University have been compared with records of other universities, and some of these have been published from time to time in the University Press. Their are essentially being gathered.
The Almanac, which is being prepared by the news writing students of the department of journalism under the direction of Prof. W. A. Dill at the University of Illinois alumni a source for the history of University events. News students have searched the files of all University publications; they have interviewed and re-interviewed faculty members; they have mined minute books of University organizations; searched the files of Kansas City and Lawrence publications. Letters have been written by instructors and students in journalism to the students of Kansas City and India. The Daily Kansan Almanac is now ready for publication.
When a book is signed for in the regular way and lost, payment is always received or the matter taken care of through the office. A list of delinquents appears regularly and are careless about returning books.
The compilation in book form, to be issued soon after the first of the year, will be about the size of the student directory.
A large number of books disappear from the library each year which are neither returned nor paid for by the ones taking them. A person who does not miss those missed from the stacks, to which only junior and seniors have access. A part of these are accounted for and paid for, while some disappear from the shelves with some signing for or leaving the card.
Many Volumes Disappear Annually From Librar
Alpha Kappa Psi Elects Six
Six new members were initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary economies fraternity, Sunday, Dec. 16, according to Willard H. Larsh, president of the organization.
Those who were initiated were: Ira Grinnell, c24; James Reouth, c24; Alvin J. Clark, c25; Paul Kinhulb, c24; David A. Browning, c24; and Luena Gadda, c25.
W.S.G.A. Discusses Dances Authorized for K.U. Students
Date Rule to Be Suspended for Christmas Tree; Serenaders to Be Entertained
The dance at F. A. U. hall Thursday night is not authorized by W. S. G. A.
...
University women attending the dance will be breaking the University's rules.
Authorized and unauthorized
candidates were discussed at the regular
meeting of the Women's Student
Government Association Tuesday
night. The meeting was held in con-
flict, a dinner served in the
office of the governor.
The Coloradon dance at the F. A. U. hall Thursday night is not an authorized dance, and the date rule is not suspended for it, according to rules.
To Announce Official Parties
18 'Attend Gritter' parties
In the future all authorized parties for week will be announced by Dean Agnus and Dean Agron on Thursday. This is to avoid any confusion as to the parties authorized for student attendance.
The association voted $100 toward payment for the furniture in Henley house, and $100 to help the county club place a Jayhawker in every Kansas high school. Both of these sums will be taken from the receipts from musical comedy, "Betsy" it is estimated about $250 was cleared.
Will Entertain Serenaders
Christmas 'serenaders' will be served at the Chancellor's residence after singing. The council will help provide the refreshments. The date paid will be suspended for the Christmas tree celebration, according to Emily Tenny, president of the W. S. G. A.
Four University women were reported to the disciplinary committed for investigation.
War Secretary Reports
Weeks, in Report to President. Urges Increase
Washington, D. C., Dec. 19-Secretary of War John P. Weeks, in his annual report to the President, calls attention to the fact that increased appropriations for national defense will soon become necessary. We are now operating at a low rate of cost because of the consumption of books, he says. He further states, "We have to make the progress which is necessary to insure the fulfillment of the purposes of national defense."
"Since 192, the total number of individuals under military training, or in military organizations, has decreased from 519,041 to 504,041." Secretary Weeks goes further to say any increase would be dangerous. "We are already cut far below our vita weeds."
"I am convinced that our people as a whole are in accord with the constructive policy under which we are endeavouring to operate," declared Mr. Johnson, who said the public has been educated to 'give until it hurts; they should therefore be encouraged to pay the moderate amount that is now needed, since the cost of keeping them up that they would pay many times more in money and lives in the future."
Two New Bible Courses Offered Next Semesta
Two new courses will be added to the schedule of the School of Religion of the University next semester, according to Dean S. B. Braden. They are: "History and Value of the Bible," a one-hour course under Dean Braden; and "The Gospel of John," a two-hour course under Porter. The addition of these two brings the total number of courses offered in the school to eight.
Another important change next semester, according to Dean Braden, will be a shifting in the hours at which he teaches. He will cover all periods of the day. It is hoped that thereby a greater number of students will be able to take advantage of the courses offered. Uni-versity students must also attend all courses in the School of Religion.
University Not to Have Sport Week This Year
The University will not have a state sport week this year according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. The services rendered the previous week at the university bureau in the way of answering questions applying to all sports, and the sending out of officials for athletic contests have amounted to more than could be accomplished in one quarter to the sport week of last year.
"Plans are being made to have a real state sport week next year," said Dr. Allen this morning. "It is felt that the athletic service bureau was more satisfactory this year, and the county school board should until next year when high school coaches from all over the state will be entertained."
Engineer Schedules for Next Semester Changed at Meeting
Scheduled for next semester, with re-arrangement of courses, were discussed at a meeting of the administrative committee of the School of Engineering, held this month at 3:20 in the office of Dean P. F. Walker.
Freshmen Electrical Engineers to Be Given Physics Second Semester
Descriptions of courses and other copy to go in the next issue of the University catalog were also worked on, both in the meeting of the administrative committee and the faculty meeting which followed at 4 p. m.
One change which has already been arranged for by the departments concerned, will be the giving of physics to freshmen in electrical engineering, in the second semester. In the third semester, however, be dependent on preceding high grades in mathematics. Heretofore physics has been started in the first semester of the sophomore year. The change this year will be made unless objections develop in the afternoon, it was said this morning.
The rule on exemption of A-grade students from examinations, which has been in effect for the second year of school, was extended to include also the first semester, it was said this morning at the office of the dean. Indications were this morning that the rule will be discussed at this afternoon? meeting.
Oil-Skins for Ducks Often Prove Fata
By Salemon Services
It has long been known that ducks keep dry in the water because of the presence of oil on their feathers which turns the water and keeps it from wetting through to their bodies. That too much oil it as bad as none.
If ducks alight on water covered with oil, a frequent occurrence in these days of oil-propeller dand oil-carrying steamships, their feather become matted with the heavy fluid, and eventually the water seeps through and chills the birds so that they can fly. The birds to such ducks so heavily coated with oil that they cannot rise from the water.
Dramatic Fraternity Initiates New Members
Phi Alpha Tau, professional dramatic fraternity, held initiation at the Anacela house last night for Cecil McCormick. Morgan, c26; and Stanley Pennell, c24.
In a short business meeting after the initiation plans for enlarging the fraternity entertainment program were discussed. Several stunts and plays are to be given during the year on dates to be announced later. The fraternity probably be given under the auspices of some other hill organization.
Ideas for a section in the Jay-hawker were also discussed. The section will probably be entirely original because it will come from the regular professional section.
James E. Dyche, A. B. 92, former warden of the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, GA., has been appointed chief prohibition enforcement officer for the state Department of Justice quarters at Kansas City. Mr. Dyche is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Christmas Tree Program Plans Are Completed
Two University Glee Clubs to Take Part in Pageant; Seranders to Visit Private Homes
"All plans and arrangements have been made to hold the third annual Christmas Tree Tradition at the usual place in front of Blake ball," said Harold Burt, manager of the affair, this morning.
Following the song, "Joy to the World," the lighting of the altar will be carried out by representatives of the United Nations and the International Student Friendship Convention at Indianapolis. A biblical reading will be given by Chan Mingzhou, an honorary Glee Club member who Glee Club will sing the carol, "We Three Kings of the Orient Car."
Chancellor to Accept them.
Presentation of the gift and its acceptance by Chancellor Lindley will then take place followed by a Christmas prayer. The combined glee clubs will sing the carol, "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" with response, "Blessed be the lady" by the girls' sextette. The closing hymn, "O Come All Ye Faithful" will be sung by the student body and townpeople, after which they will return to their homes.
According to Iroald Burt the University hand will be out in full force with the Ku Kus on hand to distribute programs among the students. Also an opportunity will be given to townpeople to contribute to the Friendship Fund, the candles being placed inside the east door of Fraser.
"If by any chance the weather will not permit the program to be given out of doors arrangements have been made to hold it indoors. The place is not available, but will be announced in Thursday's Kansan," said Harold Burt.
Quartets Will Serenade
At the close of the program the combined glue clubs will divide into quartets, closed cars have been provided and serendemis will be given to all homes who have large candles burning in their windows. The various houses are asked not to serve them with their arms, their voices and would hinder them from making their trip as quickly as possible.
"The student body has fully appreciated that $1.00 will provide one a day for the European Students," he said, having averaged more than $1.00 per contribution. The third annual Christmas Tree Tradition is exceeding even the expectations of the Christmas Tree committee," said Mr. Burt.
"However, I do not wish to create the impression that contributions less than a dollar are not acceptable. Rather, we prefer to follow the policy that every little bit helps. We hope that people will be able to have a part in the celebration in whatever degree they feel they are able to help."
Dean Braden Considers Remodeling Myers Hall
J. H. Mohorter, secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society, made an official visit to Myrena hall in Braden, the School of Religion. As a result of his visit he made a recommendation to the United Society that Myrena hall be remodeled to meet the needs of the University students.
Should the recommendation be adopted, it will provide for the remodeling of the south end of the hall to make room for a social center for Bethany Circle, women students' organization of the Christian church, according to Dean Braden. Myers has been in charge of the control of the Christian church. It is occupied by the University School of Religion.
Kinney Discusses Engineer Trip Prof. E. D. Kinney discussed the trip of the -chemical engineers to Chicago, at the chemistry club meeting Monday afternoon. The engineering department announced an annual trip to Chicago in order to make a close study of the various plants.
Two radio towers are part of the communicative laboratory established at the University of Minnesota.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kangas
EDITORS
**Associate/Editor**
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Flain Tailor Editor
Flain Tailor Editor
Exchange Editor
Honeylen Haven
Nose Downhill
Mary Wilson
Gibbett Smith
Gibbett Smith
James O'Rourke
James O'Rourke
Tel Olson
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Hobos Jake
Britton Robinson
Paul Harrison
Lena Brown
Jana Brown
Francis Wright
J. D. Roggs
Francesco Wright
Harry Morovsov
Mike Lester
Charter Shores
Walter Graver
Gregor Hale
J. D. Roggs
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanen aims to picture the future of Kenya and go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of democracy, justice, equality and civic sites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to learn more serious actions; to lead more actionable all to serve the best of its ability in the fight against corruption.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19. 1923
PEACE AND GOODWILL
Tomorrow night the annual K. U.
Christmas树 will blaze forth in all its glory of tinel and colored lights, to awaken new in the students the old happiness of the children, when in addition to the pure joy of the spectacle, they had the anticipation of gifts to come.
Although on this night the stately pine tree in front of Blake hall will signify beauty and gifts, the University men and women know with deep gratification and reverence that above all it is a symbol of gifts they themselves have given to suffer fellow beings, thus hoping to further one of the most beautiful ideals of the Christian world. "Pace on earth, good will toward men."
The "bridge wife" seems to be running the "golf husband" a close race.
WOOD IN THE PHILIPPINES
The Filipinos have begun their
campaign in Congress for the recall
of Governor General Wood.
Leaders of the movement have succeeded in getting this measure in the platform of the Progressive Republicans and through this means they hope to rid their island of what they call imperialism and establish a firm democracy, at least, as it was before the coming of General Wood in 1920.
The leaders of the country are young men of sound thinking who have been educated by the public school system as applied by the United States.
The American people are prone to look upon the Filipinos as a people uneducated and unable to carry out effective self-government. But this idea is disproved by merely looking back upon the functioning of democratic government before 1920, as guaranteed by the Jones Law.
General Wood has no faith in the Filipinos and they have no faith in him, so it is time he be removed before the efficiency of the government on the islands as it existed before 1920 be completely destroyed.
Whether General Wood has been less of a failure than was E. Mont Riley in Porto Rico is difficult to determine but, at least, the rule of the two men has been similar. It seems that the United States is failing miserably in the governing of the people who are under her protection and control.
Will the revelation that the poet Pyron chewed tobacco to keep from titting fat lead to the beginning of a similar practice by the fair sex so long as Fashion decrees "Slenderness?"
HUMPTY-DUMPTY
"Humpy-Dumpy fell from the wall
Straight down on his funny head;
'Twas when the chiefs of the world
cried, 'Peace!'.
cried 'Praise!'
That his sense of balance fled.
There are chiefs of the world in every
But Humpty-Dumpty's dead."
The cynicism of the poet, J. Corrison Miller, may be fully justified by the fate of all attempts to achieve world peace. Humpty-Dumpty may laugh, indeed, although the world may weep at the incogrity of peace proponents by political leaders.
World peace, in truth, seems far
away, but the world, unlike Humpty-Dumpty, should not consider it impossible. A new generation is rising in Europe, weary of war and striving, against almost inconceivable odds, for reconstruction based on true world fellowship. Humpty-Dumpty must have overlooked the Youth movement.
And America is stretching out a friendly hand across the water. She does not understand altogether, of course, and she is too often indifferent. But it is too bad that Humpty-Dumpty could not have seen the tiny lights of K. U. students' Christmas candles before his sense of balance fled.
Keeping that school girl complex ion somehow runs up the cosmetts bills.
DEPENDENCE ON THE POLICE
Crimes of violence with robbery as the motives—the increasing number of attacks on postal clerks and bank messengers for example, indicate the extent to which emotional doctrines have failed to make life and property more secure for the citizen. Crimes of this kind are increasing in proportion as the temptation or large treasure coincides with the pre-occupation of the police with other affairs.
Measured by large demands on them, the police forces of the cities are less adequate than they have been at any time in the last fifteen or twenty years. Traffic problems alone have been one of the causes The police cannot be everywhere at once, and no soccer do they turn their backs than the highwaysmen and thugs begins to ply their trade.
The experience of recent years would seem to indicate that crime invariably increases with opportunity safely to engage in criminal enterprise. The remedy however, does not exclusively consist in the increase of police strength. The simple expedient of imposing adequate prison sentences at hard labor will operate both to reduce the number actually engaged in nefarious business and to warn imitators that crime is highly mafe.
This hard-labor feature coupled with denial of parole to all but first offenders would go a long way toward lightening the burden of the officers of the law.
In Princeton, "bought in Trenton," is as obnoxious as "made in Germany" was during the World war.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Crowds, bundles, windows full of alluring gift suggestions—diamonds glittering in the electric gaze, fun, silks and gelatows draped in soft folds, a Japanese godess, toys. The fragrance of violins drifting out from a florist shop. Bundles, large, small, fat, squashy. New fur coats brushting against shabby two-years-before lasts.
A messenger boy, two undelivered telegrams in hand, chatting at a street stand of holly wreaths. Hustle and bustle. Faces ajow with the thought of joy in doing for others. A young girl at a stand asking for sistetoe.
Old ladies buying woollen hose and fuzzy warm mufflers. Young girls buying chiffon hose and perfumes. Men trying to do their Christmas shopping—poor, helpless creatures, there ought to be a Society for Assistance to Men at Christmas time. Adults plays with toys displayed for sale. Children intent on "seeing Santa Claus."
Life memberships in the University of Michigan League will be the object of another three-day campaign to be conducted by the women of the university, Jan. 8, 9, and 10. "Every senior a member" is the slogan. The membership fee is $50, which may be paid in installments.
And everywhere, crowds and bundles, bundles and crowds.
On Other Hills
Ground was broken Tuesday for the first wing of the students' union building to be constructed on the State Teachers' College campus at Tulsa. A dirt pit was turned by Victor Cruecher, a world war veteran, who is basketball coach for the school. The building will be a memorial to the 528 men from the school who took part in the war, and the 22 men who sacrificed their lives. Funds for the building are being raised by surcription from the students. It will cost, when completed, $175,000.
The irregular payroll is now ready for signature and will be open until Friday evening.
Official Daily University Bulletin
IRREGULAR PAYROLL:
III. Wednesday, December 19, 1923 No. 77
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The Homecoming prize for the best decorated house at the University of
KARL KLOOZ
The DeMolays plan to organize as a campus society at the University of Michigan.
Columbia University has been presented with a painting of Copernicus the noted Polish artist, W. T. Bacon who is a personal gift from the artist.
The student council of Pennsylvania State College passed resolutions urging all the students of the college to avoid "absolutely any par-
Cornell is planning to enlarge their in "Petticoats Around the Press Table." The speaker pointed out that although women had not taken the job, they were in journalistic work, they were recognized rapidly in the field.
A wing of the chemistry building at Carnegie Tech. was threatened by fire when a flask broke and the contents was ignited.
icipation in any practice or transactions in violation of the Eighteenth Amendment of the Constitution." Aid also was offered college officials on properly punishing all students violating the Volatile Act.
The University of Nebraska is in favor of sophomore bledging by fraternities and is only waitin' for the establishment of freshman dormitories to carry on active campaign efforts. The university creates tendency among all Valley schools in favor of sophomore bledging.
A flood of appliers have answered the call from Vassar College for three men students from the Ohio State University to act as field staff members in a cultural field trip through the Bitterfoot mountains next summer.
Five students in the school of business administration at the University of Oregon will compete this year in the annual insurance contest. Thirty dollars in cash prices will be awarded to the three winning salesmen.
A new publication for negro students, The College Dreamer, has been added to the list of the publications of the University of Illinois. It has a sixteen page homecoming number and a twentiethorial comment, articles by the dean
of women and the head of the department of English, a sport page for negro activities were some of the features.
Beginning next semester only one hour of formal gymnastics and two hours of elective sports or dancing will be required by the women's physical education department in the fall. Final examinations will be given at the end of the semester to all girls enrolled in physical education.
Northwestern University freshmen are taking it upon themselves to enforce the wearing of green caps by their fellow classmen.
At the University in Bloomington, the faculty members and students contribute in money and gifts to a foundation for the poor children of the city.
Freshman women for the first time in the history of the University
Business Leadership
EARN the fundamental principles of a business problem. To help you understand the nature of your experience, the interactive, one-giving
Write for Booklet
Send for booklet "Training for Business"
and give complete information about the
company and give detailed information about the
men are trained for executive roles. Write
$1,500.00 in cash prizes
Babson Institute[
311 Washington Ave.
Babson Park. (Address)
Mass.
1st Prize - - $200.00
2nd Prize - - 125.00
3rd Prize - - 75.00
4th Prize - - 50.00
CASH prizes—totaling $1,500.00—will be awarded for the best advertisements written for college publications by college students on the world-famous cereal products, Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties and Post's Bran Flakes.
Four grand prizes, the first $200.00; the second $125.00; the third $75.00; and the fourth $50.00 for the best advertisements received from all colleges, and special prizes of $25.00 each for the best advertisement received from each college.
and Special Awards of $25 each
To be eligible for one of these cash prizes, you must be a college student.
All advertisements must be received on or before January 15, 1924, and awards will be made February 15, 1924.
Ask the business manager of The University Daily Kansan or write us for information about the contest, and literature describing the products, right away. See if you can't write the best ad in your college, and top the entire field as well.
Intercollegiate Ad-Writing Contest Department
Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan
Battlecreek, Michigan
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26 MATINEE and NIGHT
THE BAT
With a New York cast that can act, Original New York Scenic Production. The famous play of Thrills! Chills! and Shivers!!
of Nebraska will wear a sign of recognition. Green buttons bearing the numerals are to be worn.
NOTE:—On previous visits of "THE BATT" many were disappointed in not being able to secure seats.
Kindly make your mail order reservations early.
Bargain Pried Matinee. Lower Floor $1.10. First Balcony, 83c; Second Balcony 55c.
Night. First 10 rows, $2.00; balance of parquet, $1.65; First two rows balcony, $1.65;
balance of balcony $1.10. Second balcony, 83c.
The Ohio State University may
establish a Scholarship Recognition Day on their campus. The main purpose of the day is to centralize the acts in the honorary organization.
The best cleaning is the cheapest cleaning. That's what you get at—
New York Cleaners 926 Massachusetts
ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
MOSTER
PETS & CARE
CLEANERS
WASHING TOWELS
PHONE
75
Three pairs of ladies wool hose for the price of 2!
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You buy two pairs of Ladies Wool hosiery and we'll give you a third pair Free. The only restriction is that if you buy a $1.25 and a $3.50 pair you'll be entitled to a $1.25 pair Free, not a $3.50 pair. But if you buy two pairs of $3.50 hose you're entitled to a third pair at $3.50. One day only, tomorrow!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Bowersock Theatre
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
SHOWS: z:30----1:00----7:30----9:00 PRICES: 33c 10c
WOMAN IN PATTERN
AND now the perfect combination — the Negri of foreign made triumphs in an American produced superpicture.
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS
POLA NEGRI™
THE SPANISH DANCER"
with Antonio Moreno
Herbert Brenon PRODUCTION &
Paramount Picture
Written for the screen by June Mothis and Beulah Marie Dis—From the play "Don Cesar de Bazan" by Adolphe D'Ennery and P. S. P. Dumanoir
Fourteen Students of Seventy Tryouts Elected to Quill Club
Members Selected on Merits of Manuscripts Submitted to Committee
Fourteen new members were selected for membership in Quill Club at the regular fall election held Tuesday evening. These members were removed from the club when they submitted, and were chosen from among seventy tryouts. The names of the writers were removed from the manuscripts before they were given to the reading committee, that would probably might be the only basis of selection.
The reading committee has said that much excellent material had to be rejected as so many papers were submitted, and the membership of the club is limited to thirty at any one time. If any members of the club are Fabian from the members will be chosen from the material on hand.
Those elected were: Laura Adams, Paul Atchison, Leta Galpin, Leah Gaskill, Dorothea McClintock, Uma Morrall, Ruta Matteri, J. Stanley Pennell, Herbert Ranson, Ruth Raynolds, Eleanor Selber, Fernel Sheets and Mary
Pledge service will be hold tonight at 7:30 in Fraser rest room. A dinner in honor of the pledges will be on Thursday, Jan. 10, at Hill Top House.
Manuscripts which were not accepted may be obtained between 10 and 12 Thursday morning at Fraser and the Oread magazine wishes to keep all of these the owners do not desire as available material for the Oread magazine. The accepted manuscript may be sent to a national committee.
Sigma Alpha Mu Sends Delegates to Convention
Daniel S. Millman, c'28, and Jerome L. Jacobson, c'25, will attend the national convention of Sigma Alpha Mu to be held in St. Louis Dec. 29-Jan. 1, as delegates from the local chapter, SigmaLambda.
The annual convention is sponsored this year by the local chapter in Washington University. The fraternity has thirty chapters.
BY THE WAY
The University hospital will be closed during the entire Christmas vacation from the evening of Dec. 21 to Jan. 7, 1924.
"Around the Yule Log" is the name given the Christmas meeting of the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon in Myers hall. The meeting was held informally around the fireplace. A program of vocal and instrumental music and Christmas readings was performed by Jennifer Hath Raynolds, c25, in addition to the singing of Christmas carols by the Association.
Ralph Cronemeyer, c'27, spent Saturday in De Sato.
Rees Brann of Okmulgee, Oka.
spect Saturation and Sunday with his
sister, Mary Brann, fa26.
Arnold Aufdemborch who is attend ing Baker University spent the week end at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will spend her Christmas vacation in Topeka, Kans.
Prof. Arthur W. Davidson of the department of chemistry will leave for New York at the beginning of the Christmas vacation, and will spend the holidays there visiting with relatives.
Owing to unfresher events and the proximity of the holidays, El Atencio will be on Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be held Jan. 17, 1924.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Robert Wayne Smith, president
There will be a meeting of the Disabled American Veterans Thursday, Dec. 20, 7:45 p.m. M. All vocational men are urged to be there.
All members of the Swimming Club report in the physical education office at 6:45 this evening. The aquatic exhibition begins at 7:30.
Basketball practice for women will commence the week after Christmas vacation. Definite hours will be announced later.
Ruth Hoover.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Square and Compass Club will not meet Thursday evening on account of the Christmas tree program, but will meet first Thursday evening after vacation.
Ellis Allison, president.
Five Sororities Sign Up for Intra-Mural Mee
The entrance fee for the intramural swimming meet for women must be paid by the Thursday, Dec. 20, 2013 meeting at the admission to the meet: Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Gamma, Kappa Chi Omega,
The swimming contest is to be held Jan. 17 under the auspices of the organization making the greatest number of points. Many of the sororities have made inquiries regarding meet, but have not entered as yet.
Honorary Engineering Fraternity Initiates Nine New Candidates
Eight Seniors and One Faculty Member Elected; Banquet on Program
Eight seniors and one faculty member were taken into Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering fraternity, at its fall initiation and banquet held at the First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday.
Other initiates were: Marvin Hill, Harold A. Hudson, John A. Bock Carl E. Paulsen, Neill Mills, E. R. Bredine, M. Lee Sorey, and W. M. McLandon in the month ago, the announcement of their election being made at a special concession of the School of Engineering. Fourteen students were active members of the society before this initiation, while there
Prof. F. M. Dawson was the honorary initiate. It is unusual for a member of the faculty to be taken into consideration every case a man worthy of the honor will have been elected while a student, Professor Dawson, however, took his school work in Canberra; there are no chapters of Nana Peta B!.
H. A. Rice, professor of civil engineering, was toastmaster at the banquet which followed the initiation. A talk was made by Professor B. M. Dumont and I following this, papers were read by W. S. McLeod on "Human Relations in Industry," and by Harold A. Hudson on "Engineering Ethics." The book was included with a speech by J. Ralph Talp, president of the Knaas chapter.
Striving Plea Saves Gopher From Death
Squeals and cries of surprise attracted attention to a knot of persons who had congregated at the south entrance on the middle Administration building Tuesday afternoon. A small animal, brown in color, with head-like eyes, was responsible for the confusion in the vicinity of the hotel where guests were living in the near future will house the higher officials of K. U.
The animal, said by those who were said to know to be a gopher, had been found in the hall of the Administration building by two women. The men were caught at night two gallant animals to the rescue who drove the invader outside.
This only involved another problem,
however, for the mopster to work digging among the plants recently set out on the grounds. A discussion at once as a to what to do to the troublesome stem. Some cruel death penalty, but a storm of protest arose from one tender hearted woman who happened to be passing at the time. She was evidently an enthusiastic member of the humane society, and she made a stirring appeal for the life of the fortunate beast.
Her appeal finally won out, and two boys set out in quest of a box in which to put the animal.
"Why, he's worth 25 cents," one business-like person replied. "We ought to get a reward for him." "Don't you dare kill him the ad
Finally a box was found and after numerous efforts, the animal was imprisoned. Even then the tender-aged woman was not satisfied.
"You'll kill him. I know you," she cried. "You let me have him and I made sure he didn't leave. So 'll the box was carefully placed in her hands, and she started on 'er way, after receiving full instructions from the doctor, so so the treatment would not escape."
The boys who had chased the golfer from the building stood on the woman, sorrowfully gazing after the woman who was caring for the animal.
"I'll bet she lets him loose as soon as she gets out of sight," one person remarked.
"Some women are sure tender hearted," was the other's reply.
Christmas Dinner Held at Corbin
A Christmas dinner will be given at
Corbin hall today at 6 p.m.
Special guests will include Dean
Agnes Husband and a few out of
theatre guests in the dormitory. Following the dinner,
there will be a short program and
a Christmas tree. Comic gifts will be exchanged, and later donated to the mayor's Christmas Tree, the Lawrence municipal tree. Included on the program are awards such as a special cabby by Marjorie McKelvey, a reading by Dolpha Smith, and a dance by Eliza Hardy.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two modern rooms for girls, 1400 Tenn., phone 1267. D21
LOST — Gold Eversharp pencil, initialized, C. J. M. Call 1303. J10
WANTED—Furnaces to fire during vacation. Call James Linder, phone 981. D21
LOST—Small green leather notebook with very valuable notes.
1031 Mass.
Phone 708
DEDO'S
Learn to Dance
that the dancing is above the are spooling when we say all these things. We are an enthusiastic K. U. alumnus and we love our Lawrence or we shouldn't be here.
(Continuea tomorrow)
Classical Barefoot Character Ballet
Social Waltz Fox Trot Tango
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing
School District
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
Please return to English office 201
Fraser. D22
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
What's Christmas Without Candy?
IN THIS WORKING OF THE GREAT BRITAIN, AN EMPLOYMENT OF LIVING BREAD IS SHOWN IN A BOX IN HISTORIC WINDOWS.
Candy is as much a part of this festive holiday as the Yuletide tree, the candles or the wreath. And here is a Store that is all set for the holiday season with as fine a stock of sweets in every form as has ever been seen here.
LOST—Spectacles in case with name of optician, addressed Clay Center, Kansas. Finder call 2484 'Blue' D20
Wanted—Position as cook for fraternity or sorority, experienced white woman. Mrs. L. Gardner, Altoona, Kan. D22
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil, engraved, M. Jarrett. Call 261 D20
FOR RENT—Large room in modern house for two boys. 1301 Vt., phone 127. D21
OST—In east Ad., tortoise shell
rim glasses. Return to Karsan
office and receive reward. D19
OR SALE — Home made candy,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JRS. WFLICH ANI. WELCH. The Chiromete-
r. Phone 118
JOHC. C ALBRIGHT. Chirosteror. Op-
sition and examination free.
R. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
University Shining Parlor moved to a new location at 1344 Tenn. St.
Hats Blocked and Cleaned
Shoes Repaired
Fred Harris, Prop.
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
VARSITY THEATRE
Tonight & Thursday Prices: 10c & 33c
A
MAE MURRAY in "The French Doll"
Dept., 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oscar,
1143 Black. J19
LOST-On on campus, tortoise-shell
rimmed glasses, in black case.
Finder please call Dorothy Cheney
at 240.
FOR RENT—Connecting, a sleeping and study room for 2 or 3 boys, 940 Tenn, phone 1413 Black. D20
FOR RENT—Nice double rooms for men in warm modern house, 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475, D21
FOR RENT—Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate. 1131 Tenn. 1572 Red
Learn to dance before Christmas.
Dawatillevitz-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
FOR RENT—To boys or married LOST–Round gold bronze, open couple, two connecting rooms in. work enamel, diamond center, lost modern house, two blocks from a last commencement at big tent or on veracity. Phone 2203, 1289 Ohio St. OH. D21 Dolier, 1055 Black, 800-764-2377
TEACHERS!
Second semester vacancy calls now coming in. Enroll at once that we may get your credentials in time to serve you. Free.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY, 1020 McGee, Kansas City, Mo.
Gifts that Last
414 - NOV-23
Jewelry Conveys the Proper Sentiment
Reflect the spirit of Christmas with a lasting gift selected from our elaborate Jewelry display.
The name "Gustafson"—on the box-costs you nothing yet it enhances the value of the gift fully 100%.
Open every evening until Christmas
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Practical Gifts For Everyone
M
Electric Heaters $7.98
Imported French Bead
Bags, hand made
$7.50 to $12.50
Manicure Sets
Genuine Leather Rolls
$2.50 to $13.50
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Charter Chocolates
75c to $3.50
Electric Toasters Grills, Hot Plates $1.69 to $6.50
Sweet Grass Novelties
Vases, Baskets and
Pin Cuchions
35c to $2.00
10 DEC 23
CHEESE BOX
Cigars—His favorites in boxes of 10, 25 and 50
Imported and Domestic Perfumes in Gift Boxes 25c to $10.00
Vacuum Bottles $1.00 to $9.00
Imported French Leather Bags
Hand Decorated
$3.00 to $6.50
ThorntoniDrugStore
929 Mass.
We Deliver
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TABLE BOXES
Gift Stationery
50c to $3.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Frosh Basketeers Lose to Regulars in Hot Scrimmage
Varsity Squad Makes Firs Showing of Offensive; Ackerman Scores Highest
Displaying an offensive power which has so far this season been lacking, the variety basketball squad was able to trim the freshman five of the team. They contested scrimmage game Tueday night. The play was fast through out most of the game and it was not until the second half that the varsity was able to get through the game for any great amount of scoring.
Ackerman, who was holding down center for the varsity, was high man in scoring, shooting in eleven baskets. He scored 15 of them. Campbell did most of the scoring for the first year men, each making five baskets. Engle was the only other varsity player who eagged more than four, and scored four of the varsity points.
Each Frosh Picks Basket
Each Frosch Picks Basket
The freshman lineup was weakened by the absence of Gore, former Wizard high school, who was filling one of the guard positions. Peterson at center, Campbell and Schmidt at forwards, Hartfelder and Testerman at guards was the yearling line-up. Every man on the year squad, with the exception of Hartfelder, scored at least one basket.
The scrimimage was held after the regular individual and fundamental practice had been gone through and hasted for about forty-five minutes. The end of the first half with the varsity with a 14 to 8 score, with Ackerman high point man with three baskets and one free throw. Campbell was high for the freshmen at this stage of the game, having made two saves, who had startled with the varosity as forward, was replaced by Wilkins.
The second half started with a rush that took the freshmen off their feet and the lanky Ackerman scored at attempts at the hoop in less than 1 minute. Engle followed these with a long one from the side and the freshman started to come back. The yearlings watched as it looked like it and it looked as though they were going to come out on the long end. The variety recovered, however, and Ackerman went on another breeze. Black appeared in white while Black also caused one attempt.
Ackerman, Black and Engle Star
Ackerman, Black, and Engle played the best game for the varsity while Campbell, Hartfeldler and Schmidt did most of the work for the yellings. Ackerman seemed to be in charge, ring from any position while Black was off the freshman offensive plays. Campbell, who handles, the ball clearly and is accurate in his shootery, covered the floor well and made several difficult shots. Hartfeldler and Schmidt, members of the championship K.-C. K. team of last year, were very good over the floor. Hartfeldler especially played an aggressive game but had little chance at the hasket.
The line-up:
Varsity
Wright
Engle
Ackerman
Black
Mosby
Freshmen Peterson Schmidt Campbell Testerman Hartfelder
Goals: Ackerman 11; Wilkins, 1;
Black, 1; Mosley, 1; Eagle, 2;
bell, 5; Schmidt, 5; Peterson, 2;
Testemer, 2. Free throws: Black,
1; Mosky, 1; Ackerman, 1. Score:
Varsity 33; freshmen 24.
Four New Mermaids Will Wear the Quack Emblen
Dorian Parks, Elizabeth Walker, Lorraine Carder, and Martha Sharon were admitted to the Quack Club last night after passing the required tests. Elizabeth Hood, Olive Goff, and Leta Galpin were successful in completing all but one of the strokes and the dives.
The regular meeting time of the club has been changed to Thursday of each week at 7:15 p. m. A resolution was adopted that three unexercised squares would be a person from membership, and the Quack emblem must be returned to the club. At the first meeting of the Quacks after Christmas vacation, arrangements will be made for the Jawhkower picture. The date of this meeting is set on Thursday. Another set of tryouts for the club will be held in about two months.
President Coolidge was initiated into the national law fraternity Delta Theta Phi, at the White House Nov. 23.
Sideline Sidelights.
The freshmen have one of the best first year teams ever gathered at Kansas, according to coaches. On two occasions they have made the varsity fight to put over a victory and are just hitting their stride.
Three members of the yearling squad hail from the Kansas City, Kan., national championship team, while two others are from Westport. The two teams were members and members of the team which took the championship of that city.
Kansas will lose Captain Black at the end of this season, but will otherwise maintain a fairly intact squad for 1925. With the wealth of first-round scorers, Kansas will be strong for berths on the first-string varsity.
Other valley schools are also reporting a wide range of freshman material. Missouri, Oklahoma, Washington, and Ames are all said to be plentifully supplied with high school stars of last year. Nebraska had eighty men turn out for freshman practice.
Little has been said about next year's prospects at Manhattan but it is understood that Coach Corsant has some likely players among his first string men. He is a new coach in the valley from his leaving City to肩从 out a good team if given the material and support.
Ames is being coached by a former Wisconsin court star, Bill Chandler. His work at the Big Ten school would indicate that he is able to produce a winning combination. "Pinky" Green has been lost to the "Iowa school by graduation and his place will be a hard one to fill.
Men Hold Swimming Meet
Varsity Team Will Be Organized Later at University
University men swimmers will show their skill tonight in an exhibition in the Robinson gymnasium pool. The purpose of the entertainment is to create a greater interest in the aquatic sports in the Uni- tion. From the participants, a variety swimming team will later be organized.
Swimming is considered one of the foremost sports at the colleges in the east and on the Pacific coast, and simple attention here is the purpose behind it.
The seating capacity for spectators is limited and those desiring seats should come early. The women of University are also cordially invited.
Trains to Carry Extra Coaches
All Santa Fe and Union Pacific
passenger trains leaving Lawrence
Friday, will carry extra coaches,
and trains leaving Saturday will offer
extra accommodations, for the convice
of attending information to
information received from the
local agents this morning. There
will be no special trains on either
day.
In the years that the University has been giving "Ks" to men for superiority in major sports, 800 men have received one or more letters, according to statistics compiled by the department of journalism for the University Daily Kanan Almance and appear about the first of the year.
Two Have Earned Ten Each in Major Sports
Out of the 809 "K" men the majority have made one or two letters, although two have received ten letters each, one has received eight letters, and five have received several letters each.
Athletes Earn 809 K's
A. F. Sherman was the first man in the University to receive ten letters. John Bunn, present freshman coach of all sports, has also made ten letters during his career at the University.
A. C. Lonborg received eight letters during his four years in the University. These he received in basketball, baseball, and football. A. Hicks, Tommy Johnson, often referred to as the greatest athlete in W. W. Philips, was also J. A. "Bombie" Reber each made seven letters in major sports. These were made in basketball, football, baseball and track.
Roy Fisher Tuberculosis Victim
Ray E. Fisher, fs21-22, died recently in the Fitzsimmons hospital from being gassed during the World War. Fisher was enrolled in the School of Engineering when a student in the University. He served thirty-fifth Division during the war.
Toilet, Manicure, and Shaving Sets. Traveling Companions, and Razors
PROTCH
The College Tadler
833 Mass. St.
BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Mass. St.
Mail that Christmas Candy Early
We box, wrap and mail your packages for you.
Agents for:
Whitman's
Nunnally's
and
Bunty's
candies in Lawrence
VARSITY THEATRE
WIEDEMANN'S
of Peacock Ailey
Metro Picture
Her Supreme Triumph
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
Metro
Ball & Ride
BETTER than "Jazzmania"
or "Peacock Alley"
Metro
and Forum
A Photoplay
of LOVE, LUXURY
and LAUGHTER
Robert Z. Leonard
Presents
Mae Murray
in
The French F
A TIFFANY PRODUCTION
Robert Z. Leonard, Director General
M. H. Hoffman, General Manager
Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30-4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
The annual Inter-Fraternity Conference smoker was held Monday night at the Bowersock theater. The program was furnished by the Phi Delta Theta, Acacia, Sigma Phi Ipsilon, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities. The main part of it consisted of fraternity events featuring fraternity men. Alex Johnson, Max Krugeer, and Charles Black reed the brunt of the attack.
Pan-Hellenic Smoker Held at Bowersock Theater
The music for the entertainment was furnished by the Sigma Nu jazz hounds.
Christmas play by Ernestine Singer.
Helen Marcell will play an organ selection and the meeting will close with a song called 'Silent Night' by the club members.
Club to Hold Christmas Meeting
Pen and Scroll Club will hold its annual Christmas meeting Wednesday day night at 7:30 in Fraser chamber.
The following program has been announced by Ruth Lawless, c29, chairman of the program committee;
Original Christmas poem by Harold Metz; original Christmas sketch by Dudley Whiteside; one-art original
Dr. F, W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology, will attend the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, D. C. Dec. 26 to 29. At the meeting, Dr. Blackman will read a paper, "The Kansas Industrial Court."
Blackmar to Give Talks in East During Vacation
While in the East, Dr. Blackhan will visit the Hampton Industrial Institute at Hampton, Va., where he will deliver two addresses, one to the faculty and one to the students of the institution.
Nine women already have applied for membership in the co-operative house which is to be established at the College of Emporia next semester.
the sunnyside of winter is in California
the sunnyside of winter is in California
Take the family—Excellent schools for your children.
If you prefer, rent a bungealow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Santa Fe superior service and scenery—plus F Harvey meals—your assurance of a delightful trip there.
will gladly arrange details, reservations etc.
W. W. Burnett
Lawrence, Kan
Phone 29
SantaFe
Fred Harvey all the way
"Something Electrical for Everybody"
A woman in a dress and hat is cleaning a table with teacups and a teapot.
"THE POPULAR HOSTESS"
—becomes a reality when an urn set is used to brew her coffee.
How appetizing a cup of this delicious beverage tastes—its hot steamy fragrance warms you and makes you forget that Jack Frost is knocking at the door. Coffee made in an Erust iron set never fails to please—people of discrimination prefer urn brewed coffee to any other.
The richness of design, character and finish make the urn set a most appropriate Christmas present for Mother, Sister, Wife or Aunt. It is a Yuletide gift in keeping with the spirit of the season.
TIME PAYMENTS IF YOU DESIRE
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
719 Mass. St. Phone 590
Tiffany's name in jewelry
Ober's
HEAR TO SHOW OUTSIDE
in Men's Furnishings, convey a subtle compliment for automatically the recipient knows that you bought the best
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Cappus. A Hart Schaffner & Marx
Governor A. Hart Schaffner & Marx
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
60
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Overcoats—
Topcoats—
Extra fine tailored coats, in foreign and domestic woolens. Styles for Men and Young Men---- $45 $50 $55 Values for-this is a real Overcoat buying opportunity.
$35.75
—this special closes Saturday night
After Supper Special Thursday Night, 6 to 9 All Sweaters and Sweater Coats 20% Discount
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
1.28
2019-11-23
MERRY CHRISTMAS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
VOLUME XXI.
Team Will Leave for Kansas City to Debate M. U
Usual
Vacation Makes Attendance Possible for Many More Students Than Unseld
The K, U, debating team will leave by automobile at 2 p. m., Friday afternoon for Junior College, Kansas City, Mo., where they will meet the Missouri team in their annual clash. The debate will start at 7:30.
"I hope that many K. U. students who will be in or passing through Kansas City tomorrow night will attend the debate. The members of the debate team have worked faithfully to make a creditable showing for K. U. and deserve and will appreciate of their fellow-students," said Priti Krishnamurthy, coach of the public speaking department, coach of the Kansas team.
Larger "Attendance" Experienced "Members of the team simply approve their participation for Mr. Gilkisson in coaching and preparing them for the event," said Fred Field, captain of the team. "Also such credit should be given to the remaining members of the squad for their assistance in serving as opponents. While making no predictions as to the team will do its best," said Field.
Larger Attendance Expected
In past years the andince has been between four and five hundred, but it is expected to go far above that this year. The publicity has been carried by the secretary of the Alumni Association in Kansas City. She has notified the various superintendents of the schools of the city, all resident alumni, and has sent all facts about the debate to the papers. The picture yesterday and sent to the Kansas Star for publication today.
Missouri Team Announced
The question for debate is Resolved that the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Justice. The Kansas team, composed of Mont Chair Spear, c25, Elbridge Stridge, c25, and Fred Field, I26, will have the affirmation that c25, will be the alternate speaker.
Coolidge Advocates Court
According to a letter received from the Missouri coach, F. W. Anderson this morning, the members of the Missouri debating team are: Henry Depeng, captain, Nathan Ladinsky, and Horace Hughes.
The usual procedure for judges for the K. U.-M. U. debate has been changed. Instead of having the customary three judges, E. E. Portier and Larry Kansas City, has been selected as judge for the debate. It was decided by the two teams that we expert judge was sufficienct. The former mayor of Kansas City, Kan., Harry Harry will act as chairman of the debate.
Coulde Advocates Court
In support of the question under debate, which is of recent interest,
President Coulde in his recent speech to Congress declared himself a lawmaker in an international justice, and Senator Lodge also declared for it with reservations.
School Gives Operettas
McAllaster Presents Christmas Spirit in Song
Two Christmas operetta, "Sants in Southland," and "The Miser's Dream," were given at the Lawrence Memorial High School Wednesday evening by the McAllaster school children.
"Santa in Southland" was presented by the second grade panda, with the leading parts taken by children from the fifth and sixth grades. Marshall Birch played the part of Santa Claus. In giving the three songs, several songs were sung and Paula Laptad read a piece, "ToyTown."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1923
Between the two operettas, Miss Frances Robinson played a violin solo after which eight little girls gave a Swedish folk dance.
"The Miser's Dream" was given by the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades. Both of the plays showed that the true spirit of Christmas is in the lives of the children. Miss Mary Bram, and Miss Hard Ward were the directors.
Frosh! Take Notice of Office Changes
Well, the worst of the retreat is over and the administrative offices of the University are firmly encosted in their new quarters in the Administration building. The chief of a battery of typewriters and telephones at the university are wondering why the Dean wants to see them; are gone from Frasier.
No.78
The offices of the Chancellor, the dean of the College, the registrar the dean of men, and the headquarters of the business office, the Memorial Corporation and the alum ii office have all been removed to the University. The Office of the director of the summer session and the dean of education are occupying the Chancellor's former rooms in Fraser.
Aside from losing a few belongings, which happens to everyone on moving day, the change is satisfactory to all concerned.
The rooms which have housed the administration of the University for more than twenty years seem a little bare—a little deserted, perhaps. But the life of the University surges on. New groups of students will throng the buildings and impose the life of the building. And, in time, the pre-eminence of old Fraser will be forgotten even, by youth and progress.
McCanles Banquets Band Men in Annual Feed at College Inn
"Mac" Compliments Members for Spirit and Discipline Shown Him
Shown Him
J. C. McCanles, director of the University band, entertained the band a Wednesday night at his annual anquet. After an hour's practice there tables to the College lounge there were set for about five.
Following the banquet the band boys thanked "Mac" for his unintrigued efforts and interest shown to rear the organization, and presented him with a four hundred day clock, which will be he wound this time next week. He acted as a reminder to "Mac" that a gift from the band of '24.
In response "Mac" made a short talk complimenting the members on their musical ability, and their extravagance in discipline exhibited during the year.
"With one exception, this year's band has had the best spirit and discipline of any band that I have ever had, and that band was during the time of the S. A. T. C. when discipline was compulsory," said "Mac." According to "Mac" we few professionals are as heavy music in as short a time as this year's band, and play it as well.
Petition Circulated on Hill
Immediate Release of Corliss Griffis Asked
A petition to the German government from the American people for the release of former Lieut. Corliss Hoeven Griffis of the United States army, is being circulated on the hill this morning.
The petition reads: *Corliss Hooven Griffis, former lieutenant in the U.S. Army*, who would like to while trying to effect the capture of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, deserter from the U. S. Army. He has been sentenced to nineteen months imprisonment and would be considered by the American people as a most gracious act on the part of the German government. He would join in the petitioning for this action.*
The committee to effect the release of Lieutenant Griffis has its headquartered office being distributed by John C. Tausig assistant secretary, urge the immediate response of the people to effect a petition for his immediate vardon.
Professor Kent Seriously Ill
Prof. Carleton V. Kent, of the department of physics, was taken critically ill last Saturday night. Although he has suffered intensely for the past few days, he was reported missing by his doctor, the professor Kent will probably be removed from the hospital in a few days where he will undergo an operation the latter part of the week.
SANTA CLAUS IN THE STORE
Student Assembly Called for Friday; Lindley Will Speak
Aero-Jayhawks to Be Given to County Clubs, Says Bunn, Committee Chairman
"An Investment in K. U. Futures," will be the subject of a short speech by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at a conference on "Christmas." In addition to being a Christmas celebration, the convocation will be used to give a little last-minute advice to the county clubs before they are forced to celebrate them, for the Christmas holidays.
At the time of the convoitation distribution will be completed of more than 6,000 Aero-Jayhawks to the county clubs, according to John Bunn chairman of the county club committee. These will be given in out proportion to the number of students county has at present at K. U.
Send Christmas wishes
The Aero-Jayhawk have been based at the Amosfield campus, where county club officers can get them before the convocation if they desire. The Jayhawks are only slightly different from those used in the football season, having the "Greetings" printed across the wings.
A Christmas solo by Miss Louise Miller, accompanied by Miss Fanny May Rox, and special music by the band will add to the convolution program.
Talk Will Be Short
The Chancellor said in regard to his speech, that he would talk but a few minutes, and that, because of the counsel, he hoped for a full attendance.
Ten minutes at the end of the hour are to be used by the county club committee for conferences with the club presidents. Announcements for the committee will be made by John Bunn, chairman. Reports from the clubs will also be turned in at the time, Mr. Munn said this morning.
Pettitions for the two vacancies in the Men's Student Council, one in Engineering, the other in the College, are called for at this time. These pettitions will be acted upon the first meeting of the Council after Christmas and must be turned in to and registered on or before January 14.
Pen and Scroll Members Give Christmas Number
The Christmas season was embodied in articles presented by members of Pen and Scroll at a meeting held Wednesday night in Fraser Hall. Harold Metz read a poem, Dudley sketches a descriptive sketch. Kristen Songs played play, and Helen Marcell played a piano selection. Each of the written pieces were discussed by the members of the club after their reading. Several faculty members of the department of English were invited to the Christmas meeting. The next meeting of the society will be held Jan. 10.
Jack McClain, Secretary.
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...
Convocation
An all-University convocation is called for 10 n. m. Friday, Dec. 21. The schedule for the morning classes will be as
1st hour, 8:30-9:05
2nd hour, 9:15-9:30
3rd hour, 9:45-10:00
3rd hour, 11:00-11:35
4th hour, 11:45-12:20
4th hour, 12:20-12:55
E. H. Lindley.
Auditing Committee Reports Hill Finance in Sound Conditions
All Organizations and Manager Required to Submit Books to Committee
The auditing committee of the University is composed of J. J. L. Perry, Marianne Hampson, and University Senate; Mamie van Epps, from W. S. G. A.; Ralph Stagg, from Men's Student Council; and Walter Herzog, treasurer of all organization.
"No student organization has gone in the hole financially yet this year and reports have been received from nearly all of them," stated Walter Herrzo, treasurer of student organization. "We think these are the conditions of these organizations."
The duties of this committee are to approve the budgets, for all school, and to direct the administration which the student body is admitted and to audit the books of all such students.
The following are some of the organizations coming under the committees' control: Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A. V., Varsity dances, College Dance, University Band, University Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Deborating, Sour Owl, Sowl Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Cake Walk, Law, Scrim, Hobnall Hop, and all other organizations and in which the student body is admitted.
"All student organizations should handle all of their funds through the treasure and the auditing committee and all class or organization dances
The Women's Athletic Association elected seven new members at the meeting Wednesday afternoon. Those who were chosen are: Fern Crooks, Lucile Robertson, Estrela Spratulin, Alice Chippa, Artela Steele, Edna Brinkman, and Leah Ulmparl. Intiition will be held at the first meet which is the Christmas vacation, which is during the third week in January.
Seven Students Elected to Membership in W.A.A
Margaret Butcher was elected business manager. Plans for a water carnival, to be given later in the year are set out. The lars are to be offered for the best plot submitted for the carnival. Lela Dunean is chairman of the committee with Mona Pouk and Edith Mary O'Neill assistants to take charge of the carnival.
Oread on Sale After Vacation
Due to the holiday rush, the Oread Magazine will not be placed on shelves until spring. During her gerald mav vacation. According Katherine G pipes, editor, and Katherine Stull, business manager, the "Oread" will be a better magazine than ever before. Many new features are to be added by Oread. The literary type and different from that of any other "hill" edition.
Rock Island Road Service Receives Temporary Delay
All Former Announcement
Cancelled Until Adjust-
ments Can Be
Made
Passenger service on the Rock Island has been temporarily delayed, pending the working out of some necessary details in operation. The work of installing ticket sales equipment in the local office of the Union Pacific station was completed and the trains in the day, instructions were wired from Kansas city to enceal all announcements until adjustments are made.
The operating departments are working to make adjustments. As yet there are no indications as to when services will be started. "We are hoping to have word today as to the training of the tribes of the Island lines will have service for Lawrence," said Chancellor Lindley this morning.
East-Bound Train
No. 24 - Local ... 5:51 a. m.
No. 2 - Californian ... 6:51 a. m.
No. 2 - Colorado Flyer ... 7:51 a. m.
No. 26 ... 3:37 p. m.
No. 12 ... 4:06 p. m.
No. 12 - Golden State Lim ... 4:14 p. m.
No. 56 - Local
Of the above trains No. 38 and 39 are daily except Sunday. The Golden Lifeguard Limited is a fire traget picking up destination passengers only.
West-Bound Trains
No. 35 - Local           9:02 a. m.
No. 3 - Golden Ste. Lim 10:08 a. m.
No. 11              1:28 a. m.
No. 25             12:03 p. m.
No. 39 - Colorado Flyer. 7:03 p. m.
No. 31 - Firefly      8:03 p. m.
No. 1 - Californian 11:18 p.
No. 23 - Local        12:33 a. m.
Two Loan Scholarships Offered to K. U. Women
Two loan scholarships for women students in the University of Kansas have recently been presented by the Wichita branch of the American Association of University Women. "These unexpected loans are greatly appreciated," said Miss Gallo, chairman of the scholarship committee. "The Wichita branch has kindly offered the money which it has earned for the benefit of women students endeavoring to obtain a college education."
Announcement is also made of the award of the senior scholarship offered by W. S. G. A., to Miriam Hand, of Tookea, c24, and of the freshman scholarship, c24; to Helen Bentley, of S.W. G. A. loan scholarships which are presented each fall to four girls have now been awarded.
...
Due to the fact that most students of the University will leave Lawrence before the Kansan could be delivered on Friday preceding Christmas, the paper will be issued that day.
Publication will be resumed Monday, January 7, 1924.
Editor-in-Chief
Student Rail Hejira Has Its Procedure
A university education is a great thing—at least the home folks think so—and most students are anxious to avoid appearing "green" on the train going home Christmas. The remedy, fortunately, is simple.
The first thing for a man to do is to purchase a cigar and a newspaper, then the newspaper in his bucket, and plants his feet on his travelling bags which should be liberally plastered with gum. He takes trips by different members of the family.
He remarks on the stiffness of the air and slyly drops a nint that trains in California are generally hard to learn, and this country. He opens no conversations but stares straight ahead, as if bared to death. He unbutton his collar and touches his hair, so that people get used to him. He has been on the train for hours.
Although traveling only a few miles, he joins the rush to the dining car, returning with a tooltip in his pocket, an insignia "f. him who has eaten.
As the brakes are applied and the train slows up at the old home town, he mutters importantly about a big deal he has on in the next one-nose town. No one suspects that he lives there—that is, not if he can help it.
Extension Courses Offered at Haskell for College Credi
Townspeople Eligible to Attend Economics and Vocational
Two new classes that have been started in Kansas City, Mo., are principles of education, conducted by Dean R. A. Schwegler, and social pathology under the direction of Dr. S. A. Queen. A class in advertising will be startled by Prof. L. N. Flint in Kansas City, Kansas, Jan. 9. The classes are all two and three courses and meet once a week for four weeks. The courses meeting six times and the three hour courses twenty-two. College credit is given to anyone completing a course.
Extension classes in economics I and vocational guidance have been started recently at Haskell. The class in economics is instructed by different members of the economics department and meets Monday evening. The vocational guidance class is taught by Dr. Johnson. Although the request for these courses came from Haskell, townpeople are eligible for enrollment.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar has the class in immigration and race problems at Topeka and Prof. W. R. Smith a class in extra-curricular activities and school control at Kansas City, Mo. A mistake was made in the report that Miss Ema Haugen has a class in Victorian literature in Kansas City,Mo.
Dance Intrudes on Rules
Dean Requests Students Not to Attend Coloradoan
"We would not allow our own students to have a dance for profit, and in the middle of the week," said Susan Wynn, one of the women, "therefore out of loyalty to our own musicians, students are asked please not to patronize the party being given in F. A. U. hall even by the Coloradoans."
Many quizzes will be given Friday morning, according to Miss Husband, and the party would interfere with studying for them. Every organization, on the hill has pledged itself not to interfere in any way with the quiz, and if the members went to the dance, they could not hear the serenades.
"It is unfair to our students to go," finished Mrs. Husband. "We have asked for the co-operation of the teachers feel that we can depend on them."
Karl M. Rotlaff, analyst in the drug laboratory of the School of Pharmacy, expects to go to his home in Tennessee for vacation. While there, he will visit the South Dakota School of Pharmacy on business connected with the new medicinal plant garden which added to the K. U. equipment.
Christmas Tree Program Will Be Held in Robinson
Students Give to Friendship Fund Liberally; Booth Will Be Maintained in Gymnasium
On account of the threatening weather, the Christmas Tree celebration will be held in Robson gymnasium on the second floor, at 7:30 p.m. Although there is but a slight chance for any more rain, the preuples in doors would be disagreeable in many respects, according to the managers.
A large pine tree has been secured and will be placed on the platform of the gymnasium. The lighting and decorations will be the same as otherwise planned. The chair will be placed in front of the out the original plan, Spotlights have also been arranged to light up the chair and the tree. Seats will be provided for all so that they will be more comfortable than otherwise.
Quartets Will Serenade
Music for the program will be furnished,
and are available in Clubs.
Also, the University band will be out
in full force. After the program, the
glee clubs will divide into mixed
house choirs and renowned
houses who desire the serenade.
Any house whose members have made contributions to the Friendship Fund is entitled to a serenade. In order to secure the serenade is made by the committee or leave it in the "serenade" or leave their requests at the booth in the gymnasium. It is asked by the committee in charge of the serenades that the houses do not make contributions to the serenades, for it makes them longer in completing their tour.
Organized Houses Generous
Thus far, the student Friendship Fund has been supported generously by each member and indication are that it will surpass the amount subscribed last year. The organized houses have been especially generous in their contributions. At one, they decided not to have a formal party and to give the difference to the Friendship Fund. At another, they agreed to eliminate the sending of $10,000 per person and give the amount saved to the fund.
Others voted to give a dollar for each body.
For those who have neglected to get their candies, a booth will be maintained in the gymnasium. Here it will be possible for those houses to receive the candy by engaging a dollar for each member, to secure their large Yuliette tervine candies. The committee has interpreted the application of this rule so that it is possible for any event to Lawrence to secure the large candle.
Need Only Present Receipts
The total contribution is two dollars, but it will be given, while those totaling ten dollars or over are entitled to two huge candles. It is only necessary to pre-register for the gymnasium to secure the candles.
"I am more than pleased with the spirit that the students have shown for their work," said Fund, "and harold Burt today. I think that they have realized it to be a worthy cause and an appropriate way to our beautiful Christmas tradition."
Student Loan Fund Grows
J. L. Mead Places $10,000 at Committee's Disposal
A loan fund of $10,000 has been placed at the disposal of the Student Loan Fund Committee by James L. McKinnon and the Mendel Cycle Works in Chicago.
"any student desiring a college education need not be denied the opportunity if deserving," said Regis-Lewis. "We are grateful to the Student Loan Fund Committee."
The fund has grown to over $15,000 by gifts from students, other individuals, and the university organization. Gifts are service since 1917, and more than 100 students have received loans. Losses by non-payment of loans have been more than covered by the six interest collected on the loans.
---
Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrated Christmas last night by having a Christmas dinner and Christmas tree.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Smart Editor
Pain Taker Editor
Alumni Editor
Feel Editor
Helen Havey
Noss Downwits
Mary Wright Abbe
Gibert Smith
Katherine Kelley
Jamie O'Ree
Ruth Bill
Fred
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Hohen Jaka
Harvey Moros
Hamilton School
Paul Harrison
Chester Shore
Linda Brown
Walter Grawe
Francis Wright
J. D. Bogg
Frances Wright
Lola Robinette
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas Phone—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kuman aims to picture the idea of being in school, for example, by going further than merely pruning up names by standing for the ideals University. In her writings, she is keen to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be smart; to be clever; to be more serious problems to water hands; to be more serious problems to its ability of students at the University.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1923
It's queer what a remarkable resemblance Santa Claus bears to Uncle Sam in the eyes of Europe.
A NATION'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS
To the south—Mexico, a hotbed of warfare, in rebellion against the existing government.
To the east—countries where once fortile pasture lands now are pitted with shell holes, some perhaps as yet unexploded; little children crying for bread and something warm to shield their quivering bodies from the wintry blasts.
To the west—another stricken country, victim of earthquake and tidal wave, valiantly trying to reconstruct without the aid of foreign finance.
And here in the United States—peace, plenty to eat and wear, solid earth underfoot, a stable government, and financial power. What better Christmas gifts could a nation have than these?
RIGHT-ABOUT-FACE
There is a report that Albania, being badly in need of some one with cash who can save the country financially, may make Harry F. Sinclair king. Evidently he would be expected to pour oil on the troubled waters.
A nation struggles once more to bring back the glory of old.
For seven years the Greeks fought bravely with the hope and pride of freedom and a hundred years ago succeeded in breaking the Turkish rule.
The people of Greece hope to establish Democracy in the land that was once an example to the civilized world. But for many years under the power of the Turks the possibilities and ideals of democracy were destroyed.
Political situations have gradually developed and at present the people of Greece think the time has come to again express their ideals in a democratic republic.
What an outrage the Revolutionists have committed in the expulsion of King George! The act is viewed with disfavor by mighty England. It has been disapproved by Italy, France, Jago Slavin, and Rumania. How interested the powers of Europe seem to be over the affairs of this little country.
Greece has decided her own policy of government. She knows too well how her allied friends keep their promises. She has been disappointed too often to forget.
Why should Greece listen to the powers of Europe?
The little country has been left alone in her suffering, so why should she not be unmolested in her political victories.
Whether the Greek assembly decides to adopt the French system under the leadership of Sir Bashir Zaharoff, the注记 banker, or the United States plan led by Venizelas matters little to the present situation in the country. The people have taken over the government and will run it devoid of any king or queen.
Santa Claus will accomplish one thing that cold weather and public disapproval have failed to do. There will be no rolled stockings on the fireplace.
State Comment
Mr. White's Opinion
Forty years ago and more when an American boy or girl went to college it was to satisfy a desire for education. The generation who went to college had little love in the social end of things, but the students' athletics did not draw him at all. There was none. If he was a country boy, there were a few well read books. There were a few well read books. If he was a town boy, he came from a family where there was a slightly more educated book. Books inspired him. Books and a love of reading, the desire to widen his means, the need to get by with the knowledge of the ages and the wisdom of the ages, furnished the primary urge that sent the American boy or girl to college
During the last 20 years, two things happen with children: the college has tremendously contributed to youth, quite outside of the course of study. Second, the rise of the economic family has made it possible for thousands of young people in many countries have no cultural background whatever, who are not interested in books and reading and who regard education as an equipment for making a living.
Hence, we have hordes of stupid, ineducable college students. The student who doesn't get theetics, society and hooch never touches them. They are strangers to the academics isolated and isolated from all that went with the cloistered life in old American collegiate est from all that went with the cloistered men in a little. Perhaps seeing the books in the library and thumbing and memorizing the texts of their feathers and rub off some of their barbarous paint. Perhaps they own the opolitan and The Motion Picture Magazine and sets of uncut and unbound books may decorate the rooms. And upon this poisoned pabulum, will get some inkling of the love of books and upon this poisoned spirit. Perhaps in another 50 years the college will be an influence in the higher life of the state and nation.
But just now the college is the haunt of a lot of leather-necked, brass-lunged, money-spending snobs around the campus snubbing the around the college to college to seek out reason and the will of God—Emporia Gazette.
To the Editor of the Kansas:
There is so much wholesome and much needed truth in William Allen White's recent caustic indictment of the college student of today that it might be mistaken for a joke, out losing sight of its real values.
Many of us call Mr. White our most distinguished and lovable alumnus. However, when he suggests the limits of twenty to forty years ago, he includes his own college days. One wonders when he lauds the hard times he membered the good old days. If he members in mathematics with "Dear Old Professor Miller," as he himself affectionately calls him.
One wonders, also, if when he speaks of this leather-necked, brass-lunged generation, he still remembers that interesting midnight, of which he himself, spoke in convaction a year or two ago, when, with a rope in his hand he persuaded a quiet, young gentleman to leave their studies and follow him across the campus, seeking a certain law student that they might hang him. Of course, they would have been neither leather-necked nor brass-lunged about it. They intended to take care of him in a perfect decent, comfortable study, to their studies. Mr. White, himself, lamentes smilingly, "informatively, we did not find him."
The writer suspects that the youth of today are different from their elders only to the extent that they have inherited or adopted qualities, skills and talents that angel forbears. To these they have added the disconcerting characteristic of amazing frankness, which is often too close to rudeness. When they learn to temper this with a little fierer modesty, they may bear witness to the county and scholarly ladies and gentlemen of the good old days.
This leads me to call attention to the really unpardonable sin of the college campus, which has prevailed except for rare and wonderful times in the past. We have a prodom and the rights of small nations have violently swept it away.
This is indifference to the need of the world beyond the campus. This is so real that nothing far short of up, and as soon as that is finished we straightway go to sleep again by the fireside or in the classroom. A world war is a splendid stimulus but somewhat too expensive for everyday.
Some of us, who know Raymond Carey, recently chosen as Rhodes Scholar from Kansas, know that he is wide-awake, well-informed, and genuinely interested in industry, politics, race relationships, and international affairs. He has somehow broken through the wall of indifference and campus provincialism which have become a citizen of the world.
Official Daily University Bulletin
On account of the weather the Christmas Tree Program will be transferred from the out-of-doors to Robinson Gymnasium, at the same hour; 8:30 a.m.
CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III Thursday, December 20, 1923 No. 78
There will be an all-University Christmas convoction at 10 a. m.
Friday, Dec. 21. E. H. LINDELE.
CONVOCATION:
The Dramatic Club will meet after the Christmas tree program Thur day night in the Little Theater, Green hall.
The real meaning of the Kansas Friendship Fund is that many students are awakening to the needs of the world. Students in Russia, Poland, Japan, and Hungary become our fellow students. The friendship need is to connect to their physical needs and to the spiritual needs of both of us.
Beneath Mr. White's castigation of the students of today is a faith in them, greater than men possess. If he will help us surmount the high barriers of indifference and provincialism our manners will improve, adolescents will take on new meaning, and campus life will be transformed.
John R. Dyer.
I believe in Santa Claus. I believe that on noon of December 24, he bids Mrs. Claus farewell and starts southward from his home at the North Pole.
A Christmas Creed
I believe that in his pack is everything that any little University boy, girl or faculty member could want, but that he gives only to those who have been good and have not had nid-week dates, and to the professors who have not given surprise uitzes.
PHYLLIS REYNOLDS.
I believe that he is especially pleased with houses that still have a chimney for him to slide down, though he can at a pinch squeeze
through a key-hole, providing it is not a Yale lock.
And finally, I believe that he will be especially generous to those who buy red and blue Christmas candles to help swell the Student Friendship Fund.
At The Theater
(By Ted Wear)
The programs of plays which the dramatic art classes produce every now and then prove interesting and entertaining for at least two reasons. First is that the students can really supervise all the ends of production and acting in the theater, and the art class teachers can be induced on schedule time and with a surprising minimum of delay in changing scenes.
The setting of these plays are always new and rather novel and it still remains the wonder of the hill that the scenery can be constructed out of such meager odds and ends as the Little Theater affords. Lighting effects are usually well handled and are surprising when the electrical equipment of the theater is considered.
University Shining Parlor moved to a new location at 1344 Tenn. St.
Hats Blocked and Cleaned
Shoes Repaired
Fred Harris, Prop.
"Let us Shine your shoes"
*
Last night's plays were diversified, and on the whole, satisfactory. There were some rough spots and also some unusually brilliant parts; some good acting and some not so good.
Two male parts were taken by women and acted by actress trying to impersonate the other sex is usually pretty poor, last night there were the exceptions which proved the rule. Elsie Davis as the Marquis in "A Minuet" looked the part and had excellent feeling for the part. Of course her voice could be quite distracting, performance was highly satisfactory.
Ruth Elizabeth Hill as the young boy in "The Conflict" had the advantage of being able to use the upper register and still complete the picture. Her performance was very good. Wilma Miller in the same play gave a fine interpretation of showing surprising depths of feeling.
In "The Silent System," Esther Volcomb had all the speaking to do,
Professor Crafton made his first public appearance in a play last night, filling in for two persons who had not appeared in the play. The first part was in the one-word play, with the stage absolutely dark. Professor Crafton was good for the play, but he also seems to be over-enthusiastic in spots. In "The Silent System," Ether
while Professor Crafton was the husband who couldn't get in a word in edge-wise. Miss Holcomb did a fine piece of work with a difficult part, but she was able to put pantomime work seen in many moons. It is to be hoped that some day he may be seen in a part where he can talk and act at the same time.
Yale teams of 1923 score a signal success. Their total athletic victories were 154 against 49 defeats, with 17捉 took place in baseball, while three tie games were recorded intercollegiate championships were captured in swimming, basketball, polo indoor and outdoor, tennis, and golf.
A Merry Christmas
Health,
Happiness, and Prosperity
in the new year.
All these we wish for you
Thornton's Drug Store
We Deliver
Phone 50
BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26 MATINEE and NIGHT
THE BAT
With a New York cast that can act. Original New York Scenic Production. The famous play of Thrills! Chill!s! and Shivers![]
THE BATT was a distributed film with the talents of
NOTE: On previous visits of "THE BAT" many were disappointed in not being able to secure seats.
Kindly make your mail order reservations early.
Bargain Priced Matinee. Lower Floor $1.10, First Balcony, 83c; Second Balcony 55c.
Night. First 10 rows, $2.00; balance of parquet, $1.65; First two rows balcony, $1.65;
balance of balcony $1.10; Second balcony, 83c.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Arrow Down
Phone 75
ASSOCIATION DIVERSITY
MASTER
VIDEO AND
CLEANER
SUBSURFACE
"NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR"
THE RING
IN THE HEART OF
THE MEMBER
OF THE
LONDON
LIBRARY
"Oh! wad some power gie us a little
To choose the right and fitting gifte"
WITH APOLLOGE TO ROBERT BURNS
That Will Reflect Her Intelligence,
Instead Of Reflecting Upon It, And That Will
Arouse Pleasure In The Gift And Pride In The Giver
Christmas Presents From Any Woman TO ANY MAN
SILVERED with the dust of years is the familiar quip that a woman always selects Christmas Gifts for a man which make him mad, instead of glad. If Mrs. Reader will only choose for Mr. Reader things to wear, she'll make it a lot, not a lottery. Moreover, without surrendering one iota of usefulness and thoughtfulness she will economize prudently in comparison with many costly, tawdry presents that are put aside, instead of put on and that elicit sarcasm, instead of satisfaction. The way to a man's heart is through his craving for comfort and love of luxury. Do your Christmas Shopbing here and there won't be any "Christmas Swapping" by-and-bye.
Our sales-train, familiar through long experience with the likes and dislikes of men, will be honored to have the opportunity either to *sugarii* Appropriate礼物 to you or *select* a person in need. We look forward to attending and willing courtship, with no pressure to purchase
"NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR"
When Chosen From This Partial List Of The Store
That Is A Vertable House-Of Quality Presents;
Bikin Stars
Osho Orid Star Sears
Orford Osho Orid Star Sears
Ribbed Wool Haze Short Of Long
Ribbed Wool Haze Short Of Long
Mocha Gloves
Warm Undertakts
Haze
Warm Undertakts
Lounging Gloves
Lounging Gloves
1923, THE FRANKLIN CO.
"THE MAN OF TO-DAY'
Initial Handkerchiefs
Initial Dewey Jewelry
Initial Dewey Jewelry
Raincoat
Raincoat
Milk Stilts
Milk Stilts
Capocollet Glove
Capocollet Glove
Nickel Neckwear
Nickel Neckwear
Umbrostras
Walking Sticks
Walking Gloves
Far-Fetched Gloves
Weak Wooden
Weak Wooden
Colored Handkerchiefs
Colored Tissue Jewelry
Tuesday Jewelry
Soft Hats
Garters & Gardens
Gurt Web Skirts
TIE
TIE
TIE
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Election Will Fill Vacancy Left on Student Council
Representatives of College and Engineering School Resign From Body to Graduate
Two vacancies in the membership of the Men's Student Council, one from the representation of the College of Liberal Arts and one from the School of Engineering, will occur with the resignation of William C. C24, who will graduate at the end of the first semester.
Petitions of candidates to fill these vacancies should be in the hands of Jack McLean by Monday, Jan. 14. David Stern by Friday, Jan. 20. Stanley Learned, president of the deen's Student Council, following the decision of that body at its meeting Wednesday evening. Eligible candidates will be announced at the University of Kansas for three or more consecutive semesters and who present a petition signed by twenty-five percent of the council to represent. Election by the Council will be on Jan. 16.
Point System Considered
The adoption of a point system for men similar to that in use by the W. S. G. A. was discussed and re-required to be used with the constitution and by laws. A complete report of this committee will be given at the meeting of the Council on Jan. 16 and will be presented at the convention concerning a point system but also concerning a change in the manner of the election of the cheerleader and the re-apportionment of members of the Council among the various schools.
"It was stated on good authority," said Harvey Walker, chairman of the committee on the revision of the constitution, "that 're-apportionment of representatives has not been made in six years and within that time the school will be allowed to enroll the enrollment of the various schools." The cheerleader is now elected by the men of the school. It is felt that the women should be allowed to vote for this office and that try-outs of candidates before the student body
for this office and that try-outs or candidates, before the student body
Take Up Signboard Evil
Two committees whose duty is to aid in a campaign for a "campus beautiful" were appointed. One, of which Charles Hall is chairman, will give guidance to additional board on the campus to do away with the use of sign-boards of the "uglies" type. The second, led by Chester Shore, will formulate a reservation action of students who persist. In battling across the grass on the campus.
Thirty-five dollars was appropriated by the Council as its contribution to the Friendship campaign for European Student Relief.
Delegation to Attend Olympics in Paris
Clark Will Conduct Tour
Similar delegations will be headed by the coaches or athletic directors of Nebraska, Washington, Iowa, and Drake.
George "Potsy" Clark will conduct one division of a Temple Tour which will take in the Olympics in Paris this summer. "Potsy" will have charge of the delegation from the University and any other delegations which may be organized within the state.
The party will leave Montreal in June, and its first stop will be Liverpool. After a short stop in London, the party will leave for Paris in May, where it will be held from July 5 to 13. Other points of interest which will be visited will be Nice, Genoa, Pisa, Rome, Naples, Venice, and Milan. The party will return to New York. Aug. 22 about the time of the trip will be about $655.
Gymnasium to Hold 2686 for Basketball Season
The seating capacity of the gymnasium for basketball is 2868 this season. The majority of the seats, 1581, are on the lower floor, while the remaining 1105 are in the balcony.
Last year the railing around the balcony was taken off for the Miss court game, but it will not be taken back to coaching to Coach Bunn, supervisor of the work, because of the fact that the crowd was not handled adequately last season. "Every effort has been made to hide for seating accommodations," said coach Bunn, and is not likely that all provisions will be made."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Douglas County Issues Hunting Licenses to 1200
All those who give no occupation when applying for hunting licenses are students, according to the county clerk's office. Since this includes high school students it is not known how many hunting licenses have been issued by county university students.
The number of licenses issued this year in the county is estimated at 1200. The greatest numbers of applications from students is received annually and as has been has been no increase in the number of licenses issued before the holidays.
First Swimming Meet for New Organization Held in Robinson Tank
Water Polo Features Aquatic Exhibition; Six Contests Precede Game
The first water polo game ever played at K. U. was staged by the natators of the K. U. Swimming Club at its aquatic exhibition in the Robin son gymnasium tank, Wednesday night.
Preceding the polo game was a number of feature races, fancy diving, and stunts. The events were as follows: 50 yard dash: Johnston, first, Baker, Seelig, third, fancy diving: Wyatt, Baker, Grier, Johnston, Seelig, Hirshorn, Livermore; 2-length stroke: Johnston, first, Finch, second; 2-length breast stroke: Fork, Seelig, Seelig, second; 3-length breast stroke: Pojas, Pojas, second; 8 length relay, won by Johnston, Grier, Dobbins, Wyatt. No time was taken as the men had not had time to train.
Correct form for the following strokes was shown: American crawl, Johnston, trudgeon-crawl, Seelig; backstroke (inverted crawl), Johnston; breast stroke, Possey; English overarm趾stroke, Johnson; sidestroke, Possey; crossstroke, possey; back stroke with scissors kick, Possey; Eskimo crawl, Seelig.
Water polo is just being developed by the club and according to some of the members, is becoming popular. If any of the tankers can show time approaching that of the swimmers of the other valley colleges which have swimming for a sport, a varsity swimming team will be formed. One of these pete in the valley met at Washington Ur versey and in several dual meets, according to Dr. Forrest C Allen, director of athletics.
Phi Kappa Will Convene
Eleven Chapters Send Delegates to Convention Here
Phi Kappa fraternity will hold a national convention here during the holidays. The convention will take place the last three days of December, and representatives from eleven colleges will be he to take art in it.
Petitions from several local fraternities in the cast have been received and a vote will be taken during the convention to determine whether or not they will be admitted to membership in Phi Kappa.
A banquet will be given at Wiedemann's Dec. 27, and reservations have been made to accommodate a hundred guests. A dance will be given at the local chapter house Friday night and the following day
Friday night and the following day will bring the convention to a close.
Cornell Glee Club Sings in Wichita New Year's
The Cornell University Glee Club will give an entertainment at the Wichita Forum, Wichita, New Year's Eve performance from the Chancellor's office.
The entertainment is to be given under the auspices of the Wichita University, and to send a letter to the Chancellor from that organization they stated that there had been 3000 seats sold but that there were plenty of seats yet available.
Only two stops will be made west of the Mississippi by this organization and Wichita is to be one of these three cities. The greatest club game is held the glee club is made up of sixty voices and is doubled one - the greatest college musical organization in the country. H, Hatton, president of the Wichita Municipal Series Association.
Chemistry Faculty Hold Party Members of the faculty of the department of chemistry held their session on Wednesday afternoon, in the chemistry Santa Claus presented each one with a gift of the ten-cent store variety.
Get a Christmas Candle!
Graduate Students Who Take Courses Will Receive Credit
Osma to Give Special Work at Universities in Spain Next Summe
Courses in Spanish at the Universities of Madrid and Barcelona will be given next summer by Prof. J. M. Oma of the department of Spanish, by special request of the Spanish University, for these courses has been granted by the Graduate School. The question of credit for undergraduate students not to exceed six hours was discussed at the regular meeting of the faculty of the college on Tuesday and addressed to the administrative committee.
Spanish universities are all under government control, and do not have session in the summer, but for about ten years have offered special courses for foreigners at those two universities at that season. The government also has resources, and gathers them from the universities of Spain and America.
Most of the students who enrol in these courses for foreigners are teachers of Spanish, and it is easy to remember that they should take them, as they in that way become better acquainted with the country and teach their students more of it, according to Professor Osma, but undergraduate students are also invited to offer. It was originally planned to offer these courses last summer, when both Professor Osma and Prof. A. L. Owen would have accompanied me, but Professor Osma was unable to go, and the courses were postponed a year. If present plums mature, Professor Osma will take charge of a six weeks' course in these schools each summer.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. A. M. Wilcox's lecture, which was to have been Wednesday afternoon, was postponed on account of his illness.
There will be a meeting of the Disabled American Veterans Thursday evening, Dec. 20, at 7:45. All vocational men are urged to be there.
We have the only Engraving Press in the city. Save time by having your work done at home. Christmas Cards Are Read.
A. G. AL R I C H
736 Mass. St.
So we really mean all these nice things we are saying. By all means, don't go home Christmas without learning to dance, if you do not already know how.
Learn to Dance
Social
Waltz
Fox Trot
Tango
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
(Continue a tomorrow)
Classical
Barefoot
Character
Ballet
XMAS CLEANING
MAX the Cleaner 12½E. 8th St., Phone 498
Spic and Span garments for the Holiday season—have us Dry Clean them Now.
George Springdell, P25, will leave Friday for Gainesville, Fla., where he will attend the national biennial conference of Phi Delta Phl, legal fraternity.
LOST-Knife, pearl handled,
four-bladed; Tuesday or Wednesday,
on the Hill. Return to F. E.
Whyte, 1043 Indiana. Reward, 29
LOST—Gold wrist-watch with black band. Reward. Finder please call 1198. J8
CLEAN NON
FOR RENT--Two modern rooms for girls, for second semester. 1400 Tenn. Phone 1261. J9
WANT ADS
WANTED -Steward at club after vacation; must be a live wire, Also front room for boys to toes. 1314 Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. D22
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. 1416
Tenn. D22
LOST — Gold Eversharp pencil,
initialed, C. J. M. Call 1303. J10
LOST—On campus, tortoise-shell rimmed glasses, in black case. Finder please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
LOST-Small green leather note-book with very valuable notes. Please return to English office 201 Fraser. D22
Wanted-Position as cook for fraternity or sorority, experienced white woman. Mrs. L. Gardner, Altoona, Kan. D22
FOR RENT—Large room in modern
'OR RENT—to boys or married couple, two connecting rooms in iodian house, two blocks from University. Phone 2203, 1328 Ohio St.
D21 WANTED—Furnaces to fire during vacation. Call James Linder, phone 981. D21
house for two boys. 1301 phone 127.
What your Teacher?
RS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR SALE — Home made candy,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
Dept, 12:30 — 4:30 Eula M. Oacar,
1143 Black. J18
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Wishing you all a Merry Christmas
R. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
1109 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House. Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Phone 442
O. L. BRONSON, Mgr.
The University Book Store is full of Christmas suggestions
A look in Weaver's will help decide your Christmas shopping
A Merry Christmas
Weaver's
and
A Happy New Year
to all
K. U.
Royal Shoe Stores Inc.
O. L. Newby, Mgr. 837 Mass.
Vc1. FOR RENT - Nice double rooms for
men in warm modern house, 1319 Tenn. 1752 Red
room for boys, also one room-mate. 1181
FOR RENT—Well furnished room
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
Christmas Presents
We still have a fairly complete stock of Christmas Presents suitable for everyone from baby to Grandpa. The folks at home will appreciate something from Lawrence.
Do your Christmas shopping in Lawrence
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If it's advertised — We have it
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
"We wish to thank the Students and Faculty for their generous patronage during the past year and to wish them one and all A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year"
Varsity Bowersock
Last Times Tonight
Pola Negri in "The Spanish Dancer"
Mae Murray in "The French Doll"
Tomorrow and Saturday
Kenneth Harlan Ralph Lewis and Coleen Moore Johnnie Walker in "April Showers" "The Third Alarm"
at
This Week Only
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Christmas Specials
60 Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Men's and Young Men's Overcoats and Topcoats——
$45 • $50 • $55 values
for —— —— $35.75
$3 and $2.50 Flannel Papamas for
$2.05 each, 2 pairs for $3.95
Suit Cases, Club Bags — $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Thursday Night Special
Thursday Night Special
All Bradley Sweaters
All Bradley Sweater Coats
20% Discount
On Sale 6 to 10 o'clock tonight
Friday Night Special
Friday Night Special
All Felt Hats
All Velour Hats
20% Discount
`On Sale 6 to 10 o'clock Friday Night`
All of these specials make real useful Christmas Gifts
CARL
GOOD OLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All-Star Football Eleven Announced by Yale Authority
Walter Camp Selects Valley Player on All-American Inter-Collegiate Line-Up
Now comes the all-American selection of Walter Camp, dean of intercollegiate football. Thirty-three men have been chosen for places on the team in 1980, and the all-American system of choosing teams from the outstanding players of the season. With the exception of one man, the Valley is ignored in the selection of the teams. Bassington rallied by rating a tackle on the third eleven.
The West as a whole fared poorly in what is usually considered the official selection of all-star players, and placed but eight men of the thirty-three chosen by Mr. Camp, Michigan, Nebraska, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Stanford, California, Marquette, and Texas A. and M. are the Western schools having players chosen for the Camp's selection in printed in Collier's Magazine for Dec. 22, and in making his selection he says:
Has All Varieties of Players
"Should field or weather conditions require it, this team of thirty-three men could be adjusted to a rushing game, a kicking game, a forwards game, or an open field running game, or an open field running game. It combines heavy, powerful rushing men, speed men, men who could solidify against a power attack, or open up against a fast running or overhead offensive. On the first eleven all varieties are represented while on the second and third elevations so that power might be increased more power injected, or an overhead game covered."
Three pages are used by Camp in explaining his choices, which are given below:
Names All-American Teams
first eleven; end, Bomar, Vanderbilt back tackle, Milstead, Yale; Guard Hahni Habib, Michigan guard, Bedenek, Penn State tackle, Sundstrom, Cornell; end, Ra扎, Ratgers; quarter, Farnell, Cornell halfback, Grange, Illinois; halfback Minnesota; fullback, Malory, Yale.
Second eleven: end, McRae, Syracuse; tackle, Wiedertion, W. and J. guard, Brown, Notre Dame; center Lovejoy, Yale; guard, Aschbach Dartmouth, tache, Delbel, Lafayette;almun, tache, Lafayette; quart; Rider, Yale; halbark, Penn State; halfback, Tryon, Colgate; fullback, Stevens, Yale
Third eleven: end, Scott, Princeton;
tackle, Beam, California; guard, Carney,
Navy; center, Garbisch, army
guard, Johnson, Texas A. and M.
tackle, Nebraska, end, Lau-
cock, Kansas; halfback, Koppick, Columbia;
halfback, Bohren, Pititsburgh; fullback,
Nevans, Stanford
Sideline Sidelights
The last report on seat sales for the basketball season gave the number of seats reserved at 1,565. There are about 800 good seats left and about half these will be taken by holders of activity books. About 100 have been reserved by people not holding books.
The gymnasium will not be crowded this year and no more seats will be put on sale after the present quota has been sold. The maximum seating capacity has been placed at 2,700 for this season.
Dope was upset in scrimage
Wednesday night when the five of
"Long John" Woll defeated the first
string five by a score of 14 to 8.
The sixth point was scored fourteen points, the five of Woll piling up the necessary points.
Playing on the varsity were black, Mosby, Ackerman, Wilkins, and Engle. Ackerman was off on his shots and seemed unaware to score, likewise missed numerous shots which kept the variety scoring down.
Playing with Wulf were Wright, Glaskin, Hitt, and Stratton. The second five played a strong offensive game and maintained a steady defense. Stratton was high man in the scoring column.
Eighteen men will receive uniforms when the season opens. Some of the first string players were measured for their suits Wednesday following practice.
Men are needed in various places on the track squad. The squad was
weakened by the losses of last year and there is need of new material.
Various of the Valley schools report well-rounded squads for the indoor meet in Kansas City. Kansas is strong in some events and weak in others but should make the usual credible show at Convention hall.
Attendance at the first University water carnival was kept at a minimum due to the number of parties being given Wednesday night; students lined the tank in Robinson gymnasium to see the clubs perform.
Eleven Track Letter Men Will Be Nucleus of Schlademan Squad
Team to Be Particularly Strong in Quarter Milers; Kellet Working Out
Eleven letter men in track are in school this semester and it is around this group that Coach Karl Scharlman hopes to build this year's team. In addition to these, two other letter men, Fisher and Sims, will be back next year. A good sprinter and Sims is always sure of points in the half mile.
The team will be particularly strong in quarter milers, Captain Howard Firebaugh, Melvin Griffin and Walter Shannon are in school now and are making a good show/off; work cuts. Fisher also runs the labs.
Kellett is working on the half mile run. The rest of the veterans now in 'school are; Wallace James, a half miler; Pratt and Grady on the two-mile; "Ea Kearney in the hurdles and the stairs; James in the door; Tom Doe for the high jump; and Floyd Dillenbueck in the pole vault.
There are no letter men for the weights in school and Coach Schildman is urging all men who think they can put the shot or throw the disc to come out. McGee from last year's freshman team, Grahame and Connell are out for the event but none are outstanding.
Some promising material was discovered in the inter-organization track meet which has just been financed by the U.S. for good showing in the 880. Roberts showed up as good material for the javelin throw. Gerald Smith, who formerly held the Missouri Valley championship also be counted on in this event.
Collier and McAdow, of last year's freshman team, are out for the season. The former McIntyre for the 440. Goodell, although he failed to make his "K" last year, is practically certain of the win. He jumped and the pole vault this year.
"The men aren't signing up for lockers as fast as I would like them," said the coach this morning, before the holidays commence."
"So your boy is going to be an architect?"
"Yeh, he likes to sharpen pencils"
Psychology Five Hour Course to Be Offered for Spring Semester
Students in Three Hour Classes This Semester May Enroll in Laboratory
Lawrence Steam Laundry
A change in the plan of classes in Psychology 1, to go into effect next semester, has been announced by Prof. W. S. Hunter, head of the department. It will be a five hour course, and will be a combination of the old lecture and laboratory courses. It will be a prerequisite for all other psychology students who begin psychology in the spring term of 1924, and thereafter. Lectures will be given at 10:30 and 11:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Sections of the laboratory course are taught daily at 8:30, 10:30, 1:30, and 3:30. Students taking the lecture course only this semester, and who desire to take laboratory next semester, may enroll in one of the above laboratory
Beginning next semester, General Psychology 1, a three hour course, will be open only to students in the School of Fine Arts and to candidates for the three year Teachers' Certificates. This course will be offered on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 3:00 only. Students who have failed psychology will re-enroll in this course. Members of above class, who wish to enrol in laboratory may do so in the sections indicated above.
Phone 383
Reservations have been made by 1562 persons for seats to the basketball games. All of these seats have been reserved since Monday morning when they were first put on sale. The largest number of reservations
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Many Reservations for Basketball Season Made
Mail that Christmas Candy Early
We appreciate your patronage
We box, wrap and mail your packages for you.
Agents for:
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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.
ants for:
Whitman's
Nunnally's
and
Bunty's
handies in La
Our Aim
candies in Lawrence.
WIEDEMANN'S
were made Monday and Tuesday.
Many students are making reservations before they go home for the holidays as the best are being reserved first. There are about 800 seats left.
According to reports, the athletic business office will be kept open during the holidays so that those who wish may reserve seats, but it is not possible to attend during this time as practically all the students are going home.
Rome, Italy, has adopted the manager form of municipal government, according to word received by Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the municipal reference bureau at the University. The city manager at the University, Cremoseti, this form of government is Mr. Mussolini, premier of the new Italian government. According to Mr. Walker the municipal government system is now being used in cities in Canada, New Zealand, and Tasmania.
VI
Our happiest remembrance of the year which is now drawing to a close lies in the confidence that we have served you well, and with discrimination. That is our Christmas gift; and our New Year's wish is that the same good fortune may follow us throughout the new year.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
--and
Woodtone Sande
n-a-suede
Suede
Suede
Stroler
$6
SMART SUEDES at $6!
The Stlower-fashioned as finely as custom-made shoes—but offered far below customary prices!
Pure silk, full fashioned,
lace clos; black
only; special... $195
Pr.
-Christmas Slippers
Ribbon trimmed foils,
padded soles; silk
ponge pom; all colors.
$85^{\circ}$ $^{cp.}$
Royal ShoeStores Inc
Special Style Paquet on request.
O. L. Newby, Mgr.
837 Mass. St.
---
Practical Gift Suggestions
Keep in mind that every day that is delayed smaller will be the assortments and greater the crowds.
Gifts of Apparel
Shop mornings for best service
Fur Chokers
Fur Coats
Fabric Coats
Corduroy Robes
Silk Kimonas
Silk Blouses
Petticoats
Silk Bloomers
Silk Lingerie
Philippine Linger
Bath Robes
Wool Sweaters
Wool Scarfs
Useful
Fancy Aprons
Handkerchiefs
Kid Gloves
Wool Gloves
Silk Hosiery
Silk Vests
Hand Bags
Umbrellas
Neckwear
Spanish Combs
Ivory Pryalin
Stationery
Toilet Articles
Innes,Hackman&Co.
--and
Merry Christmas
Happy New Year
JAYHAWK CAFE Ray and Harry
Christmas Gifts That are Practical and Will Be Much Appreciated
Ties in silk or silk & wool
75c, $1.00, $1.50
All in boxes
T
Dress gloves, genuine cape
$1.50 to $3.00. Others
$1.00 up
AIRLINES
Hosiery
Silk & wool, silk, silk plaite
or lisle, 25c to $1.00
TOWER
Ide Shirts, collars attached
or neckband
$1.50 to $5.00
A good warm overcoat,
$20, $35, $40
Auto Gloves, $1.75
to $5
HAND WATER CLEANER
Suits
All wool, best tailoring
$24.50,$28.50,
$32.50
Good dress caps $2.00 and $2.50
For practical gifts at lowest prices
you will do well to shop here.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Owen C. Carl,
C. C. Carl,
Say-and we don't mean-- "Maybe"
"Same to You"