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A am a c e c o e r m p n f o r th H i n g of I D E C. C. H a l l y A l e L e G e n a l w h i t b a t S e t C P. Ch a i r t o b e s k i t H e t o f B e L D e t i m e d o f the S e t C h a i r t o B e L D e t i m e d o f the S e t C h a i r t o B e L D e t i m e d o f the S e t C h a i r t t
VOL
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Students Discuss Christianity and World Problems
Speakers Presenting Varied Viewpoints Address Ninth Volunteer Conference
Four major problems confronting the delegates who attended the ninth annual conference of the Student Volunteer Movement at Indianapolis, Mo., on Friday were the Christian Way of Life," "Race Relationship," "International and Economic Problems," and "Development of the Youth Movement." The subjects of war and race relation are outstanding issues of the convention.
Men representing various races and countries presented their people's needs and problems. Among the speakers were Sherwood Eddy, Robert E. Speer, John R. Mott, Paul Harrison from Arabia, Canon Woods from England, and Hon. Newton W. Rowell of Canada.
Possible Solutions Presented
It was the general opinion at the convention that war was undesirable and unchristian. Four viewpoints were presented by four students, advancing possible solutions for the avoiding of war; premeditated an invasion; a premeditated League of Nations, and no participation in war direct or indirect.
That Christ's principles were not only for the white race but that every human being should have equal rights was in evidence throughout the convention. It was pointed out that the difference in the color of the skin had no bearing on the ability of the race to work; it also pointed out that if ever a race war were started, the white race would be outnumbered by far.
Meeting to Be Held Tuesday
NO.
Youths in European countries have started youth movements, according to many of the speakers. Although there is somewhat of a youth movement in Poland, it has nearly so pronounced as in the foreign countries. The general opinion of the delegates was that a movement of this sort must be spontaneous. Many college representatives attended. Or a Y. M. C. A. on their campus.
Bursting Pipe Damages
Press Room Loss Is Estimated at About $200
Christianity seemed to be the solution to the international and economic problems of the world today. It was shown that America was in a global position that allowed countries and that the love of Christ would tend to solve the problem.
The Kansas delegation had determined to bring back some of the spirit manifested at Indianapolis. A meeting will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. at Myers hall which is open on Sunday. Delegates will report and answer questions, according to Marie Russ. Y. W. C. a. secretary.
Damage estimated at $200 was caused in the job printing room of the University Daily Kansan yesterday afternoon when a frozen pipe burst in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building. The loss is figured in the delay of work, water damaged machinery, completed repairs, or it may be necessary to clean a press and a folder before work can be resumed.
When Guy Pennock, manager of the job printing room of the University Daily Kansas, entered the press room yesterday afternoon he found the floor flooded and water dripping from the ceiling. The piece shewn in the window, which he found in the Sky Parlor during the recent cold spell, had burst.
After obtaining help he turned the water off and drained the water, which was about a foo deep, out of the basin. He then used the drainage in the center of the floor.
NIVERSITY OF KANS' 8. LAW
Next "Owl" in February
“There will not be another edition of the 'Sour Owl' before Feb. 22,” said Houner Smith, the editor, this morning. Although the indemnity of the weather cut off early on, most of the Owls are satisfied and promise that the next number, the name of which they are not yet ready to disclose, will be “bigger and better than ever.”
Six K. U. Student Pastors Attend Religious Session
Six delegates from the University of Kansas attended the convention of religious workers in state universities held at the Chicago Beach Hotel in Chicago Jan. 1-9. The delegates were: Dean S. B. Bladon; E利 Oorter, student pastor of the Presbyterian church; Edwin Price of the Methodist church; R. A. Eureau, of the Congregational church; N. D. Buchanan of the Lutheran church and F. E. Witcraft of the Baptist church. Mr. Gochring was elected president of the Central Region of Religious Workers.
One session was devoted to a discussion of schools of religion. This discussion was led by Dean Braden. "Religious campaigns on the Campus" was the topic for another discussion, given by David Worthington, 100 student pastors, from the central states attended the convention.
Administration Board Confers on Possibility of Road to Mt. Oread
Two Routes Considered; Survey to Begin Near Car Line to South of Campus
Construction of a road leading directly from the south up to Mt. Orcad is being desired by the Lawrence residents living south of the University campus and an active campaign is being conducted for it.
Members of the board of administration met Saturday, Jan. 5, at the University and decided to ask for the estimates on land acquired by Chancellor Lindley Saturday, E. O. Sherwood, one of the residents who has worked earnestly for the approach from the south of the campus, said that he was working to select the route leading near the University power plants.
The route with the easiest grade follows the street car line from the south edge of the campus northwest to join a road already constructed from the top of the campus down to the power house. This road would join a partly paved road but the objection is that no tracks from traffic going up the hill might disturb classes in the new University library.
The other route leads between Mrs. J. B. Watkins's house and Black ball. This position would not be a side of the campus. It is at it as one side of the campus.
At the meeting Saturday the subject of the south approach was gone over by Chancellor Lindley, Chairman Carney of the board, Roger Williams, John Shea, superintendent of grounds; E. C. Bussing, county clerk; and E. C. Wheeler, superintendent of the acquitted Mr. Shea to begin the survey at once of the line commencing near the street car line to the south side of the campus.
State Schools Rank High
Lawyers trained at the law schools of the University and at Washburn college in Topeka should be the best in the country for teaching on legal education issued by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. After telling the improvement of his life, schools, the report adds:
Lawyers at K. U. and Washburr Conform to Standard
"Kansas may now fairly claim the distinction of having the highest requirements of general education of lawyers in the country, and having in this respect led, rather than followed, the action of the American Association as manifested by the Washington conference on key education.
All women interested in basketball ball meet Tuesday, Jan. 8, in Robin gymnastium to make arrangements for practice hours—Rath Hover.
In Kansas, students who are the
primarily the study of law this year
must have completed two years of
a general college course by the time
they take the state bar examination
in June, 1925.
"No other state at present conforms to the standard of general education set by the conference, and the great majority do not call for even a preliminary high school education."
Kansas Will Play Six Valley Teams in 1924 Football
Missouri Students Desire to Keep Kansas Game on Thanksgiving Day Next Year
When the game with the Kansas Argies was scheduled for Oct. 18, the University eleven completed its 1924 football schedule with eight games played with Missouri Valley team and the other with the Oklahoma Akams. Oklahoma A. and M., however, is being considered admittance as a Valley member, no Kansas may have the Kansas schedule for the coming year.
Chancellor Lindley, President Jardine,
M. F. Albera and Doctor Allen in
Topkena, Thursday, Dec. 28,
and agreed to schedule a game
between the University and the Agricultural College for Oct. 18.
Allen and Ahearn Make Statement Doctor Allen and Mr. Ahearn signed a statement to the effect that both teams were guilty of misconduct in play in the past, and that the playing during the season just closed bare carmarks of being up to the standards of the Missouri Valley. The trouble between the two schools rose after the K. U-Agile game when it was contended that some of the players were guilty of dirtry playing.
The Kansas football schedule now includes the meeting of every conference team with the exception of Grinnell. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 4, Oklahoma A. and M., at Lawrence; Oct. 11, Ames at Lawrence; Oct. 18, Kansas Aggies at Manhattan; Oct. 25, Nebraska at Lawrence; Nov. 1, Washington at St. Louis; Nov. 3, Drake at Des Moines; Nov. 7, Nebraska at Denver; Nov. 12, Missouri at Columbia. 101 West Houston Thanksgiving
1924 Missouri Game Thanksgiving
"It was thought that the annual
Thanksgiving game played
the Saturday preceding Thank-
giving in 1924," said Doctor Allen
this morning, "but Chancellor Linde-
ley received word that the Missouri
Athletic Board has decided to play
the game on the Saturday before
the Missouri conches,
and the athletic directors of the two
schools are in favor of closing the
season the Saturday preceding
Thanksgiving, but the Missouri students
want to include the game on
Saturday. We hope to play the 1925 game here on
the Saturday before Thanksgiving,
however." Doctor Allen continued.
Oratorio Work Continues
Start Practice on Choruses: Orchestra Parts Here
Oklahoma was victorious over the Kansas Aggies while the Missouri Tiger was humbled by Nebraska. Both Ante and Washington U. have won the national championship, said to have the strongest team they have had in years.
Dean Swarthout is conducting negotiations with solisto to handle the four solo roles of the oratorio. The orchestral parts are here, and the orchestra plays in this section of Prof. E. F. Kurts, will begin practices on them immediately. The executive committee of the union will hold a short meeting immediately before the view of adjusting conflicts of role with activities on the Hill.
The Lawrence Choral Union will resume its regular practices on the "Messiah" oratorio Tuesday night. Music from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in School auditorium, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, director. Work will be started on the four of five remaining choruses, and the other two on Sunday. Work on these of balletmen out their finer points.
During the Christmas vacation the secretary has been checking over the attendance records of the members, and cards will be sent out this week to those who do not seem to be showing proper interest in the event. Dwn Swartwhist. These cards will act as final warnings, and in cases of misunderstandings or mistakes in checking on the roll book, members will be given an opportunity to make them right, with the understanding that future work must begin.
Lawrence Gim Freezes
UARY 7. 1924
The body of Miss Lydia McDonald of Lawrence was found frozen Sunday afternoon on the E. T. Dunlap ranch two miles east of Aurora, Colo. Ms McDonald was the sister of Andy McDonald, former football and basketball star at the University and director of Lawrence high school.
to Death in Colorado
Miss McDonald's body was found by E. C. Welk, manager of the ranch half a mile from the road. It is thought that she was overcome by the cold while walking, as there were no indications of violence. She discharged him afterward. Miss McDonald was survived by her parents, two brothers, and five sisters. The body will be brought to Lawrence for burial.
Class-Cutting Before and After Holidays May Bring Penalties
Deduction of Grades Advocated as Measure; Brandt May Allow no Excuses
"Instructors must penalize students for cutting classes before and after vacation," said Dean J. G. Brands when questioned on the subject of cuts before and after a lesson, or that this of course more leisurely will be needed.
"According to the rule under which we operate, few absences are allowed," said Dean Brandt. "It provides that a student who is absent from class an excessive number of times may be withdrawn from the course with a grade of failure. We try to constrain them and ensure that for those the student is not able to offer satisfactory excuses," said Dean Brandt.
know the signs on the matter is on your glove on the matter is only briefly recommendations which were passed on Dec. 8, 1922, which recommended that careful records of absences before and after holidays be kept. A reduction of their grades was advocated as a penalty. The record of absences are now being turned into the registrar's office," said Dean Brandt.
The dean's office is now in the process of gathering data to see whether further legislation is needed. It is felt that there is no way of evaluating an excuse. "The fairest way at present seems to be to allow no excuses, as other universities do," said Dean Brandt.
Legion to Stage 'Grumpy
Rehearsals for "Grumpy," by Horace Hodges and T. W. Percyllen, the annual American Legion play, have begun. The play will be given
Cast Includes K. U. Dramatic Club Stars
Miss Armoona Rumberger, A. B. 22, of Wichita, and George E. Gard, Ll. B. 23, of Isla, were married in 1954 and the same year joined the Church of Wichita. For the past two years Mrs. Gard has been teaching in the schools of Augusta. Mr. Gard has been practicing law since 1978. He is a member of Phi Della Theta.
The cast includes several K. U.
Dramatic Club stars and some of the
best Lawrence talent. Those chosen
for the cast are; Andrew Bullvant
"Grumpy," Theodore Charlton; Ernest
Herron, Julius Holmes; Rudock,
C. C. Carll; Mr. Jawvis, Craig Kimegi;
Dr. MacCharen, A. J. Mix; Dr. Gough,
Michael Chancee; Cheron Grabbie; Arch
Oliver; Virginia Bullvant, Laura Ballou;
Mrs. MacCharen, Mrs. J. W.
'O'Brien; Susan Mrs. A. J. Mix.
The part of "Grunpum" was first played by Cyril Maude, who made the character quite famous. Theo Pfeiffer wrote about the screen production of that name.
Alumni Marry in Wichita
Ohio State University is making use of the "muse" screen in the classroom as a means of visual communication with agricultural subjects most of which are on agricultural subjects in Ohio.
The play is under the direction of Irs. Mix and Mr. Kennedy. The latter took the lead in "Seven Keys to Baldpain" given by the American theater group last year the show was taken to several town through out the state.
Complete Reports Required From All Workers in Drive
Prizes Will Be Awarded to Organized Houses Making Best Showing
...
Will all the workers in the November Stadium-Union campaign please leave their reports on the names which they solicited, either at the Alumni office or my office in Snow hall at one.
Will the officers of all social fraternities and sororites leave the names of their pledges and new initiates at the Alumni office in order that the winners may be figured out.
- W. J. Baumgartner.
Final steps are being taken toward completing the records of the November Stadium-Union Campaign, by the University Chairman of the executive committee.
W. J. Baumgartner.
All workers in the campaign have been asked to turn in reports including an individual report upon every person actually solicited. This report is to contain the result of the actual interview, and will include not only the statement of the amount contended for but also the various one, but will also include any other information which the worker may have found.
Percentages to be Listed
PERCENTAGE The committee is particularly desirous of completing all reports at this time, in order that prizes may be distributed to the various individual organizations participating in the campaign.
All officers of social fraternities and sororites have been asked to submit a list of their pledges and new membership to the office of the chairman of the executive committee, that the percentages of these organizations may be listed for the prize offered for the show showing among organized houses.
Report Tentative Pledges
Report Tentative Pledges
As several persons have made tentative subscriptions, are asked to make a complete report of these tentative subscriptions, as in Figure 12.3.
In order to close the work of the campaign as soon as possible, all workers are asked to leave their jobs. Some of the committee within this week.
Engineer Will Speak Here
K. U. Graduate in Charge of Big Electrical Project
David H. Redinger, B. S., 11 "w is in charge of the largest hydroelectric project in the country, at Big Creek, Cal., will speak to students of the School of Engineering Tuesday morning at 11:30.
Mr. Redinger has been on a trip to the East where he read a paper to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He will speak at a meeting of engineering in Kansas City tonight.
The cost of the Big Creek project is estimated at $375,000,000, which is greater than the cost of the Panama Canal needed for the completion of the work. The electricity generated will be transmitted 200 miles to Los
Engineers said when this hydroelectric development was planned, the system had to transmit electrical energy at 150,000 volts, as was then planned. Changes have been made so that the first units of the scheme are operating at 230-240 volts.
Mr. Redlinger has been with the Southern California Edison company on this work since 1912 and was put up charge of the construction work in 1921.
Graduate Marries Former Proof
Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Miriam Tregemba, A. B.
*23*, to Robert W. Warner, former professor in the School of Engineering, on Dec. 27. The wedding took place at the Linwood Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles E. Whittle, president of Orden College in Kentucky, is but 22 years old. Mr. Whittle was 10 when he attended school and at 19 was a graduate of Yale.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Two K. U. Students Enter Paris Prize Competition
two senior architects, George Beal and Robert Bloombarden, are working on plans for the first preliminary to the Paris prize. The problem is "A Monumental Entrance to a Thoroughfare." A reward of two and one-half years of study in Paris, with an income of $300 each quarter, is the goal of the competition. In preliminary, however, two other competitions must be won in order to get the orize.
Last spring a K. U. student won 18th place and the third medal in the first preliminary, only to be eliminated in the second preliminary competition. He was Homer Neville, now working in the office of Edward Thomas. This is the seventeenth year of competition for the Paris prize, which is supported by an endowment by several prominent people.
Daily Kansan Almanac to Be on Sale Jan.15. Says Prof. W.A.Dill
Publication to Contain Detailed Data of K. U. Organizations and Athletics
"The Daily Kansas Abunance will be on sale Jan. 15," Prof. W. A. Dill announced this morning. The team will be selling the Theta Sigma Phi, will be in charge of the sale of the abunance. Ruth Elizabeth Hill will have charge of the sales and Dorothy Dilway will be advertising which it will carry.
The almanac will be of special interest to the alumni and the athletic followers of the University. Records of all organizations and all branches of athletics will be listed in the almanac.
The date of establishment of every organization on the Hill will be listed, and every president since the time of founding will be given. All athletic records since the time of founding will be given in detail. Each of the 800 "K's" which have been awarded in the history of K. U. athletics will be given. One record that was brought to light in compiling the almanac shows that Russell Whitman, a tennis champion for seven consecutive years, Whitman is now a publisher in New York City.
Professor Dill recently was trying to obtain an interview with "BILL" Platt, LL B., '86. Mr. Platt's secretary refused to allow an interview, but he did provide times for Professor Dill. An hour and a half elapsed before this interview came to a close. Mr. Platt was so interested in the old timers whose names appeared in the almanac that one mass wasup陪 him and finally the material Professor Dill had for the almanac.
Merchants' Courses Soon
Dates Arranged in Three Cities for Coming Month
Merchants' short courses in three, and perhaps four, cities early in February were announced recently by E. H. Ingham, director of the Dept. of History, division. Debbie dates of Feb. 9 have been set for Salma and Lawrence, and Feb. 5-8 for Hutchinson Plans for a fourth course at Pittsburg on the Hutchinson dates are being considered by Pittsburgh merchants and the University authorities. The third course course was given in three cities instead of being concentrated at the University, and the success was such that the plan will be used again. The aggregate attendance at the three meetings was twice what it would have been if the previous University meetings.
Features of this year's program will be addresses by members of the attorney general's staff on local issues which will challenge by men on behalf of have significantly successful in their own business, and an address on community co-operation by ex-Gov. C. Hough of Arkansas. Programs like the Guest Speaker speakers will appear in each of the cities.
The Jayhawker staff has now moved to its new quarters in room 3. Center Ad.
Higher Standards Cause University Scholarship Slump
Registrar's Office Reports Organizations; Women Rank Higher Than Men
Scholarship at the University has dropped from 3.228 in 1921 to 3.020 in 1922-23. In the weighting of the grades A equals 5, B equals 4, C equals 3, D equals 4. Averages of the scholarship of the University have been made by the registrar's office each year beginning in 1913, but is is impossible to compare the statistics of the first years to those of the last as a difficulty in the weighting grades was used.
GENERAL STANDING
National Sororites...3.520
Professional and Honorary
National Sororities
Sororities and Fraternities 3.447
Non-Sorority Women ... 3.358
Local Fraternities ... 3.064
University Average ... 3.020
National Fraternities ... 2.854
Non-Fraternity Men ... 2.957
Alpha Xi Delta ... 3.789
Pi Beta Pi ... 3.501
Kappa Alpha Theta ... 3.454
Alpha Delta Pi ... 3.431
Alpha Chi Omega ... 3.417
Gamma Gamma ... 3.390
Gamma Pi Beta ... 3.390
Chi Omega ... 3.383
Alpha Gamma Delta ... 3.377
Phi Omega Pi ... 3.340
Theta Phi Alpha ... 3.340
Alpha Kappa Alpha ... 3.279
Alpha Omega Pi ... 3.295
Alpha Omega Pi ... 3.295
National Fraternities (Members of the Inter-Fraternity Conference)
National Fraternities
Conference)
Phi Kappa Psi...3.214
Sigma Nu...3.131
Phi Delta Theta...3.107
Sigma Theta Alpha...2.915
Sigma Epsilon Alpha...2.915
Delta Tau Delta...2.885
Delta Upsilon...2.828
Sigma Chi...2.769
Phi Gamma Delta...2.749
Sigma Iota...2.757
Sigma Phi Epsilon...2.755
Pi Kappa Alpha...2.678
Acacia...2.581
Phi Kappa...2.578
Delta Chi...2.371
Alpha Pi Omega...2.371
*Not Members* Inter-Prerenity
ties and Sororities
Alpha Kappa Lambda .3.943
Coemopollian Club .3.061
Kappa Alpha Pi .2.702
Honorary and Professional Fraternity
Pi Lambda Theta (Education) ...4.361
Delta Chi Sigma (Psychology) ...4.174
Torch (Senior Women) ...4.091
Gamma Sigma Rho (Debating) ...3.390
Pi Delta Kappa (Education) ...3.950
Gamma Epsilon Pi (Economics)
Women) 3.941
Nu Sigma Nu (Medical) 3.937
Omicron Nu (Home Economies) 3.871
Mu Phi Epsilon (Music-Women) 3.835
Mu Chi Epsilon (Music-Women) 3.826
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) 3.667
Theta Sigma Phi (Journalism-)
Women) .3.630
Delta Delta Phila (Art-Woman).3.584
Delta Signaigma (Commercial).3.565
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geo-
| language | number |
| :--- | :--- |
| loy) | 3.528 |
| Alpha Kappa Psi (Commercial) | 3.528 |
| Theta Tau (Engineer) | 3.448 |
| Sachem (Senior Man) | 3.447 |
| Phi Mu (Medical) | 3.446 |
| Scarab (Architecture) | 3.402 |
| Alpha Sigma Pre-Medical | 3.402 |
| Phi Chi (Medical) | 3.085 |
| Phi Mu Alpha (Music-Men) | 3.081 |
| Phi Beta Pi (Medical) | 3.081 |
| Sigma Delta Journalism) | 3.081 |
| Phi Alpha Delta (Law) | 2.934 |
| Phi Alpha Delta (Business) | 2.934 |
| Lambdaf (Sciences) (Pharmacy-Women) ... 2.555
Delta Theta Phi (Law) ... 2.555
Phi Chi (Pharmacy)
Chemist) ... 2.431
Beta Shi Sigma (Pharmacy) ... 2.368
Local Fraternities
Alemannia ... 3.439
Pl Upsilon ... 2.729
Athletics
"K" Girls ... 3.273
Basketball Team ... 3.158
Basketball Team ... 3.117
Truck Team ... 3.239
Football Team ... 3.239
Musical Organizaitons
Glee Club (Women) 3.588
Orchestra 3.516
Glee Club (Men) 3.359
University Band 3.097
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O a v a r e r a n s o f not
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I will help you with that.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Telegram Editor
Animal Editor
Alumni Editor
Bachill Editor
Helen Haveyel
Bouw Dassonel
Mary Wright Abercrombie
Gibbs Smith
Katherine O'Brien
Oliver O'Brien
Jacob Hill
Robin Cobb
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jl
Lois Robinette
Helen Jaka Harry Morov Morov
Paul Harrison Chester Shower
Paul Harrison Chester Shower
Linna Brown Walter Graven
Walter Graven
Frances Wright D. J. Bogares
Frances Wright D. J. Bogares
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kenan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chicago, to take news from the news rooms by standing (or the ideals of) its leaders; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be caring; to have more serious problems to work with; and all to serve to the best of its ability in the pursuit of a common good.
MONDAY JANUARY 7. 192.
A BELATED GREETING
Happy New Year! Perhaps you have forgotten that it is a new year in the confusion of returning to school. But we repeat a Happy New Year, although the greeting is belated.
It is rather late for New Year resolutions, for the majority of people have both made and broken them by now. It is a good time however, to take stock of the pest and consider the future.
This is the time when there is a curious mixture of memories and hopes—memories of uncompleted tasks, of disillusioned hopes, of sordid failures; hopes of worthy accomplishments, of high success and better work. The wise man takes heed of these warnings in attempting to realize his hopes. Otherwise these hopes may turn into sad memories.
New Year is the time when two perspectives meet—the vista of the past and the mirage of the future.
AERIAL DEVELOPMENTS
An expert has calculated that in the United States four and one-half million matches are used daily. It's time for some one to determine the number of vanity cases broken daily.
Walsh's statement was prompted by recent activities of France and Italy toward increasing their air forces.
Senator Walsh's recent challenge to Congress, either to recommend a world conference for the limitation of aerial armaments or to authorize a strong air armada, has not met with great approval.
The Duke of Sutherland, under-
secretary of the British air ministry,
is in this country gathering information about American air mail service. His visit gives occasion for a lesson to be impressed on American minds.
This country, unlike Great Britain and France, has failed to realize that the development of the plane as a war arm must come through commercial development in time of peace.
European governments are encouraging commercial flying. Regular passenger and freight air service is maintained between the important centers in Great Britain and France, and offer real competition with other methods of transportation.
The loss in operation is absorbed by the government, but in return the government is assured of an organized air industry and trained air and ground personnel when they are needed.
An air force in this day is an absolute necessity of national defense, and as it requires at least six months to train an aviator, a condition of unpreparedness in this service is bound to continue unless some training other than that being given by the military and navy establishments is made available.
That training can be supplied through the commercial use of the plane, and that use will follow if the government encourages private enterprise in this field as it is being done in Britain and on the continent.
The first years of commercial fying will be losing years. Ultimately it will pay. Until that time the government can afford to absorb the loss in view of the immense adven-
arge to the national defense of the rained air force that would be available.
The man who sees an opportunity must also seize it.
THE LAST, LONG, WEARY MILE
The last candle has burned low and flickered out; the Christmas decorations have been carted back to the attic; we have bidden home goodbye and are a reunion d family once more. Although students were able to lay aside Hill affairs for a brief two weeks, the Hill did not forget the students. Those who kept watch on Mount Oread say it was indeed a dismal place.
But wasn't it a glorious two weeks with zero and below-zero weather thrown in for good measure? Two such weeks of freedom from the "old grind" should fill every student with renewed vigor and peep enough to last through the next strenuous "three weeks and allow each one to survive the finals with flying colors.
A Dutch court recently granted the ex-Kaiser of Germany 300 gold marks in a lbel suit. By taking similar action in America, he might be able to simplify matters and pay off the German war debt.
AN UNDERSTANDING WITH JAPAN?
The Japanese department of Home Affairs is consulting the foreign office and expects soon to introduce a bill in the Japanese Diet permitting American-born Japanese to renounce their Japanese nationality. The action of the Home Affairs department is due to the representations of many Japanese in America, who insist that double nationality is the leading factor in American exclusion of Japanese. At present, the American-born Japanese is under obligation to serve in the Japanese army.
Should the Japanese Diet take favorable action on this matter, it is probable that better relations between the two great powers of the Pacific would result. At any rate it would show that Japan was adopting a more conciliatory attitude and would put it up to the United States to take the next move, which, if in the wrong direction, might involve serious consequences.
There is one student on the hill who thinks that Yellow Journalism is confined to the boundaries of China.
GUARDING THE YOUTH
"Why Immigration Should be Stopped for Five Years," was the title of an essay writing contest recently conducted by the American Legion. It was open to grade school children, and according to available information some 400,000 children between the ages of 12 and 16 participated in it.
In youth of a nation is centered the future of a country. Its progress or decline depends upon the sort of training it gives to its boys and girls. Now the contest conducted by the Legion does not and can not fit in a sane system of education. The little children who took part in the contests would not and could not think of the problem in economic and social terms.
Being in a highly impressionable period of their life they are apt to obtain these prejudices through their life. Such prejudices may cause friction and race hatred, and can hardly be said to be conducive to any good.
There is another consideration. There are hundreds and thousands of children of foreign parentage in schools. What about their 'feelings'? Becoming conscious at an early age, of discrimination shown against their parents and relatives, their loyalty to America and love for it is quite liable to suffer.
VISITORS AND THEIR QUARRELS
European rulers seem to have a developing craze to see America. Some of the last to declare their intentions of visiting this country next summer are the King and Queen of Spain, Crown Prince Charles, his apparent of Roumania, and Count
Michael Karolyi, first President of the Hungarian Republic.
It is quite natural that they should wish to see America, a land which they have found to be situated at the foot of the rainbow. And they will receive a hearty welcome from little Spain, little Routemouth, and little Hungary in all the cities along their routes.
The only thing the United States should demand is that they leave all their feuds and family quarrels on the other side of Ellis Island.
Javhawks Flown
Miss Anne Dudley Blitz, formerly dean of women at the University of Kansas and now dean of women at the University of Minnesota, and Dean F. J. Kelly, also formerly a member of the K. U. faculty and at present at the University of Minnesota, were speakers at a meeting of K. U. people at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Patterson on the night of Dec. 10 to hear the K. U. radio program. Professor Patterson was formerly of the K. U. faculty. Mrs. Patterson was formerly Margaret Young. A. B. '19.
R. F. Mason, B. S. '21, arrived Monday in Lawrence from Winalow, Ariz., where he is a civil engineer, for a short visit, Mrs. Mason, who was Eleonora A. Ampel, B. A. '19, before marriage, he been visiting here for several weeks.
"As president of the Amarillo, Tex., branch of the American Association of University Women," writes Mrs. Charlotte Howy Watt. A. B. 11, "I hope to be instrumental in establishing public school kindergartens here by next September. There isn't one thing being done in
this city for the unprivileged child below the school age. There are three K. U. people on the charter membership roll; myself, as presi-
dent of the school, have served B. A., 96, and Mrs. Milldred Light Samson, fs'14:17."
Missouri fans are looking forward to Oct. 4, 1924, when they will battle the University of Chicago maroons. This game will give Missouri a chance to land on the football nap of the country.
Sixteen hundred students at Columbia College voted in favor of a proposed measure to abolish final graduation requirements, lasses voted unanimously and all
On Other Hills
After Every Meal A universal custom that benefits everybody. Aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, soothes the throat.
WRIGLEYS
a good thing to remember
Sealed in its Purity
Package
WICKET'S
THE FLAVOR LASTS
COMING Like A CYCLONE
C
LAWRENCE
The Biggest Thing That Ever Happened In
Don't Buy Anything Yet!
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
freshman, except five. The vote has not been accepted by the college authorities, however.
Resolved
to make 1924 the cleanest year of my life, both morally and physically—to send my clothes frequently to the New York Cleaners for a thorough cleansing and pressing, and—to look my best always.
The baseball teams of the Kelo
Learn to Dance
By no means is dancing the most important thing about one's University education We all break down and confess that.
and Wasaedu universities at Tokio are field that free fights were too free to resume inter-varsity matchesquent to please the university after an interval of ten years. The authorities, who ordered the games to be played under strict regulations, two seats of learning on the baseball has now been removed.
(Continued tomorrow)
Bowersock Theatre
Tonight Only
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
Shows: 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
- MARY CARR
In the Picture Version of the song
"On the Banks of the Wabash"
BOWERSOCK Monday, Jan.14 Theatre
Returning for one night to the scene of its tremendous triumph last year and assembling in Lawrence for the first time the same company that recently closed a record-breaking store in Chicago, Ms. Cohn said, "I was shocked."
M
THE SMART MUSICAL COMEDY HIT!
IRENE
RENE
AN UNPARALLELED TRIUMPH EXTENDING FROM NEW YORK TO
LONDON, AUSTRALIA AND THE ORIENT
BOOK BY JAMES MONTGOMERY
MUSIC BY HARRY TIERNEY
LYRICS BY JOS. McCARTHY
STAGED BY EDWARD ROYCE
With a Curt of Nurses New Kern
STAGED BY EDWARD ROYCE
With a Cast of Names You Know
THE RADIANT AND MAGNETIC
DALE WINTER
Flo Irwin
Dorothy Lamar
Howard Freeman
Mary O'Moore
George Collins
Henrietta Houseen
Jere Delaney
Eddie Marr
And a Beauty Chorus of Exceptional Charm and Singing Ability
SPECIAL INCREASED ARCHITECTURE
Gladys Nagle Dorothy Kane George Mantell
Prices: $1, $1.50, $2, and $2.50-plus tax Mail Orders Now
BOWERSOCK
3 Shows—3:00-7:00-9:00
Tomorrow Wednesday Thursday
THE MAN AND THE Woman
Marion Davis
In the Picture You Have Been Asking About
"Little Old New York"
Prices 20c and 40c
Special Music by Bowersock Orchestra
---
Pric
of
med
died
in
the
cause
of
the
not
life.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KINSTITUTE
HOUK & GREEN'S
$40,000 Clothing Sale
has just started---Saturday was the first day. Hundreds of men packed this big store room all day long. They found every item just as advertised. Our entire stock of—
Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats are in this sale at sweeping reductions
Overcoats Men's and Young Men's
A wonderful selection of latest novelities for men and young men, including the famous KUPPENHEIMER HAND TAILORED Coats and other high grade makes.
$22.50 Overcoats, sale price
$25.00 Overcoats, sale price
$30.00 Overcoats,sale price
$35.00 Overcoats,sale price
$37.50 Overcoats,sale price
$40.00 Overcoats,sale price
$45.00 Overcoats,sale price
$50.00 Overcoats,sale price
$55.00 Overcoats,sale price
$60.00 Overcoats,sale price
$16.85
$18.35
$22.40
$25.85
$28.40
$29.65
$34.45
$35.60
$39.90
$44.60
Every Overcoat in our stock is included
Men's Top Coats
Gabardines and Whipcoords
$25.00 coats, sale price ... $18.35
$27.50 coats, sale price ... $19.90
$30.00 coats, sale price ... $22.10
$35.00 coats, sale price ... $25.85
$37.50 coats, sale price ... $28.40
$40.00 coats, sale price ... $29.65
$45.00 coats, sale price ... $34.45
$50.00 coats, sale price ... $36.85
Men's Trousers
$ 3.50 dress trousers ... $2.65
$ 4.00 dress trousers ... $2.95
$ 5.00 dress trousers ... $3.80
$ 6.00 dress trousers ... $4.65
$ 7.00 dress trousers ... $5.65
$ 8.00 dress trousers ... $5.90
$ 9.00 dress trousers ... $6.90
$10.00 dress trousers ... $7.45
$12.00 dress trousers ... $9.65
Suits
Men's and Young Men's
—including many of the famous KUPPENHEIMER HAND
TAILORED GARMENTS—the season's latest models in all
the new materials.
$22.50 Men's Suits, sale price ... $16.85
$25.00 Men's Suits, sale price ... $18.35
$27.50 Men's Suits, sale price ... $19.90
$30.00 Men's Suits, sale price ... $22.40
$35.00 Men's Suits, sale price ... $25.85
$37.50 Men's Suits, sale price ... $28.40
$40.00 Men's Suits, sale price ... $29.65
$45.00 Men's Suits, sale price ... $34.45
$47.50 Men's Suits, sale price ... $35.60
$50.00 Men's Suits, sale price ... $36.85
$55.00 Men's Suits, sale price ... $39.90
$60.00 Men's Suits, sale price ... $44.60
Every Man's and Young Man's Suit in our stock
Every Man's and Young Man's Suit in our stock is included in this sale.
Men's Dress Shirts
The Famous Arrow Brand
$2.00 Dress Shirts ... $1.45
$2.50 Dress Shirts ... $1.85
$3.00 Dress Shirts ... $2.35
$3.50 Dress Shirts ... $2.85
$4.00 Dress Shirts ... $3.20
$5.00 Dress Shirts ... $3.85
French Flannel Shirts
$3.50 Shirts, special ... $2.85
$5.00 Shirts, special ... $3.95
Flannel Shirts
Large Assortment of Shades
$2.50 Flannel Shirts ... $1.85
$3.50 Flannel Shirts ... $2.85
$5.00 Flannel Shirts ... $3.95
$6.00 Flannel Shirts ... $4.65
Men's Caps
$1.50 Dress Caps ... $1.15
$2.00 Dress Caps ... $1.45
$2.00 Dress Caps ... $1.53
$3.00 Dress Caps ... $2.20
$3.50 Dress Caps ... $2.65
Men's Dress Gloves
Dempster & Place, Luden and Periane Brands
Ruffle Brands
$2.00 Dress Gloves ... $1.45
$2.50 Dress Gloves ... $1.85
$3.00 Dress Gloves ... $2.30
$5.50 Dress Gloves ... $2.70
$4.00 Dress Gloves ... $3.20
$4.50 Dress Gloves ... $3.65
$5.00 Dress Gloves ... $3.85
$6.00 Dress Gloves ... $4.65
$6.50 Dress Gloves ... $4.85
Men's Hats
**Men's Hats**
The Famous Knox Hats
$ 7.00 Men's Dress Hats ...$5.60
$ 7.00 Men's Dress Hats ...$5.80
$10.00 Men's Dress Hats ...$7.40
$1.00 3X Beavers ...$11.95
$ 3.50 Dress Hats ...$2.70
$ 4.00 Dress Hats ...$2.95
$ 5.00 Dress Hats ...$3.85
Garters
Garters
25c garter special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c
10cwide webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c
50c wide webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38c
Tuxedo Vests
shirts, studs and links at reduced prices
**Mufflers**
$1.00 mufflers, special ... .69
$2.00 mufflers, special ... $1.15
$3.00 muffles, special ... $2.30
$8.50 muffles, special ... $2.65
$5.00 muffles, special ... $3.85
**Men's Underwear**
Cooper's famous Aline A. line of
union suits.
$1.00 Athletic Unions ... $ .79
$1.50 Knit Winter U. Suits ... $1.29
$2.00 Knit Winter U. Suits ... $1.58
Wool Union Suits
$3.50 Union Suits $2.85
$5.00 Union Suits $3.85
$5.50 Union Suits $4.20
$6.00 All Wool Unions $4.95
Men's Dress Hose
Cooper's Allan A. Line
$1 men's silk hose ... 81c
75c men's silk hose ... 59c
50c silk and lile hose ... 39c
35c men's lile hose ... 27c
25c men's cotton hose ... 19c
Ladies' Hose
Black Cat and Good Knit Brands
$1.50 silk hose $1.19
$2.00 silk hose $1.59
$2.50 silk hose $1.87
$3.00 silk hose $2.39
$1.50 wool & silk $1.19
$2.00 wool & silk $1.59
Men's Wool Hose
50c men's wool hose ... $ .38
75c men's wool hose ... $ .58
$1.00 men's wool hose ... $ .79
$1.15 men's wool hose ... $ .89
$1.50 men's wool hose ... $1.19
Belts
$ .75 leather belts ... $ .59
$1.00 leather belts ... $ .79
$1.50 leather belts ... $1.20
$2.00 leather belts ... $1.45
$2.50 leather belts ... $1.85
Luggage
Traveling bags and suit cases
one-third off
Houk and Green Clothing Co.
729 Massachusetts Street,
Lawrence, Kansas
---
---
VOL
Ch
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hillyards Victorious in 28 to 26 Court Battle With Kansas
Heckert at Center Looks Like Real Find; Black Plays Nice Game at Forward
Kansas started the season right with a defeat at the hands of the Hillary five. This is the way in which Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of the Jayhawker quintet looks at the 28 to 16 loss of the Kansas by the SI Joe team.
"Saturday's defeat should make the Kansas team at least thirty percent stronger than before," said Dr. Allen. "Now that we have been turned back in the first game we are set for a good season. I am well satisfied with the showing made. At no time was the Hillyard team more than four points sheed, and it was anybody's game until the final whistle."
Game Good Practice for Kansas
From the practical side the game was a good thing for the Jayhawks. Counting nothing in the Valley race or lost column mattered little and was good practice for the Kansans. The faults which had before shown up but little in practice were brought out under playing conditions and new weak and pointas as well were seen.
Kansas should have won the contest had the playing of the Kansas forwarded up to the usual standard shown by them, according to Dr Allon. The Hillswards possessed a great ability, but they were weak on the defense and had the Jayhawkers been able to wear them down in the expected manner the game might have had a different ending. The St. Joe team was in excellent condition and played a much superior brand of basket ball to that of Kansas in a game with Bradley Polytechnic Institute in which they were defeated.
Two Former Kansans Play
"We were beaten by two former
Kansans," said Dr. Allen, in summar-
izing the game. "I have never
seen Roby play as good basketball
as he displayed Saturday night. He
work on the offense was almost per-
fect, but when he faced his opponent
which he scored was made within less
thirty feet of the basket. It
was the same way with Wulf on the
defense. He was shifted from offensi-
der center to defensive guard after
the tip-off in the second part
of the game and broke up our
offense time and again. The offence
went against defense of Wulf were
too much for us."
Kansas (26) FG FT
Black, f (C) 4 0
Ackerman, f 4 2
Hercert, c 2 1
Bolgard, g 0 1
Mosby, g 1 0
Totals 11 4
Hillyards FG FT 1
Rody, f 8 1
Reif, f 2 0
Wulf, f 3 0
De Bernardi, g (C) 0 0
Starbuck, g 0 1
Total 1 0
Totals
this winter go to
California
Santa Fe
Irea Harvey
all the way
Santa Fe superior
service and scenery
-rplus Fred Harvey
meals your assur-
ment of a journey there
Fulmans via Grand
Canyon National Park
-open all the year
W. W. BURNETT
Lawrence, Kans.
Phone 32
WANT ADS
FOR RENT--3 or 4 room apartment.
Splendidly private, private bath.
Ease location; rent reduced. 915 Ohio.
FOR RENT—Modern rooms for boys.
Sleeping porch if desired. 932 Miss.
Phone 2737 JY
LOST—A brown silk parasol either in the Lawrence Union Pacific station or between there and 1144 La. Reward. Call Valborg Swengon, 1056.
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
ROOM-With sleeping porch, for boys; close to hill . Modern home. Call 1555. 1416 Tenn St. J13
FOR BOYS--Double or single room at 1220 Ln. Hot water heat, hot water in each room, separate bath.
Phone 1728 Black.
FOR RENT—Garage for rent, 827 Ky. Phone 1085 Red. J13
LOST—Patent leather hat case, initialed A. M. B. Contents valuable. Liberal reward. Call 240.
WANTED—A place to cook in a fraternity or sorority. Call 2596 Red.
$100.00 A MONTH for part of your time—A nationally known institution desires a part-time representative in Lawrence. Appearance, personality, and standing are required in selection of applicants. An hour or two a day spent in calling on people interested in the future of motion-pictures should result in an income of $100.00 a month, with fine opportunity for further education. Fascinating profession. For appointment with special representation soon
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ORDRS, WELCH A. AND. WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduate, X-ray lab C. R. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, Opinion Court House, Tel. 1531, Analysis and examination free. KULZER, Perkins Building. Telephone $82.
to visit Lawrence address—Box,
"University Daily Kansas," menting your present location. All reps confidential.
J9
LOST-Gold wrist-watch with black band. Reward. Finder please call 1198.
J8
LOST-Knife, pearl handled, bride; Tuesday or Wednesday, probably on the Hill. Return to F. E. Whyte, 1043 Indiana, Reward.
J8
FOR RENT--Two modern rooms for girls, for second semester, 1400 Teem. Phone 1261.
J9
LOST--Gold Everaash penil, initialed, C. J. M. Call 1393. J10
LOST-On campus, tortoise-shell rimmed glasses, in black case. Finder please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
J8
FOR SALE -- Home made candy, Fondant Special, Home Economics Dept. 12:30 - 4:30. Eula M. Oscar, 1143 Black.
J18
FOR RENT--Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate, 1131 Term. 1572 Red
J9
Brick Specials for this week:
Honey Moon and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
AUSTEN ON WESTMINSTER, CALIFORNIA
The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Other flavors in Brick and Bulb
Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate
Orange Pineapple
Caramel Nut
Dessert
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Sherbets:
Grape
Pineapple
It costs no more to have the BEST
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING
A Graduate School
Phone 182
-are attractive fields.
Retailing is a field of opportunity for the trained mind. The School Retail trains trainees for executive position.
Merchandising Training
Advertising Service
Presentation Finance and Control
Teaching
**Service Followup**
Class room and the store are free to pick up. Students may enter second term on 4, 1924.
Illustrated book upon application.
Library books upon application.
Dr. Nennius A. Bancroft, Director New York University, School of Retailing
Dr. Norman A. Bancroft, Director New York University, New York City
Varsity Theatre
Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday
A Paramount Picture
WITH
BEBE DANIELS
DOROTHY MACKAILL
JAMES RENNIE
GEORGE FAWCETT
A SAM WOOD PRODUCTION
KAYNE HOUSE CRUMBLING
SCANDAL HANGS OVER
ENTIRE KAYNE FAMILY
ADOLPH ZUKOR
PRESENTS
HIS
A fearless indictment of where the lives of the rich New York's inner circle, are smudged with scandal.
Prices: 10c and 33c Shows: 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
CHILDREN'S CHILDREN"
Starting Tuesday Morning at 8:30 The Sale You Have Been Waiting For.
ONE-HALF OFF ONE-THIRD OFF ONE-FOURTH OFF
on our stock of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Kirschbaum, Hickey Freeman, Fashion Park
SUITS TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS GABERDINES
Here's what 1-2 price means—
$20 Suits and Overcoats ... $10.00
$25 Suits and Overcoats ... $12.50
$30 Suits and Overcoats ... $15.00
$35 Suits and Overcoats ... $17.50
$40 Suits and Overcoats ... $20.00
$50 Suits and Overcoats ... $25.00
80 Garments in this lot at one-half price—Some of the suits carry 2 pair of long trousers.
106 SUITS OVERCOATS AT 1-3 OFF TOP COATS
188 SUITS OVERCOATS AT 1-4 GABARDINES
In this Sale, you'll find the newest fall and winter styles and only the finest quality. Your Satisfaction is guaranteed in this Sale, as it is at any other time.
Wool Mufflers
Flannel Pajamas
Odd Trousers
Easily Flannel Shirts
Bath Robes
25% Discount
Sheeplined Coats
Leather Vests
Motor Robes
Felt Hats
Corduroy & Whipcrop Breeches
1 Lot Soft Collar Shirts values up to $2.50 for----$1.35
Club bags 1-2 Price Suit cases
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirt Sale starts Thursday, Jan. 10.
san
a c orde
ord er
the E
h itin,
of D e g
d al l i n t i a t y
All L aw
law da l l
S h e
F r e C h e p i t i o n
to be s e e t
H e t e i o n
o f t he S tr i e
t h e y e e o r se
h l d H e m A B C
e t h e n S tr i e pr e v e r e
m e
P r e c h o g. G.
ma t i e l
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Redinger Relates Problems of Big Construction Job
Tells of Big Power Project Costing Millions More Than Panama
Canai
David Redinger, e11, now resident engineer on the construction work of the Big Creek Development, Southern California Edison Company, spake this morning to the upperclassman of the School of Engineering, on his experiences and problems with the Big Creek, Cal., development.
The Big Creek development is the greatest project, of its kind, ever undertaken, and is creating an expenditure of fifteen million dollars in excess of the amount spent on the construction 'of the Panama canal. The project, which will form the sun Joanquin Valley for Los Angeles and a half million power, will cost $275,000,000 when completed in 1955. The distance of the source of the power to Los Angeles is 240 miles.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924
Annual Expenditures 26 Million
The work consists of building large tunnels, one being thirteen miles long, and the other six. It directs the waters of the San Joaquin river through to its turbines, and building huge dams, one of which consists of 21,000 cubic yards of concrete. There have been 5,000 men on the work for four years to budget the annual budget of expenditures amounts to $20,000,000. Because of this work the Southern California Edison Company has become the largest individual user of dynamite in the world, having used n total of 5,335,000 pounds. Government require the work in the 1955.
Annual Expenditures 26 Million
Mr. Redinger, who has been associated with this work since 1912 when the project was first started has risen from the bottom to the top. He worked in all most every capacity before 1921 when he was made resident engineer
Commended by
According to members of the faculty of the School of Engineering, no Kansas University man preciously has ever handled the volume of work now directed by Mr. Rodinger. They recall Rodinger as a student of exceptional ability in electrical engineering. Assess Rodinger showed motion pictures on the development of his project.
No. 80
Funeral to Be Thursday
Mr. Redlinger spoke last night to a meeting of the Kansas City Engineers' Club, and the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, held at the City Club. Several hundred engineers were present, and after Mr. Redlinger finished his talk he was compelled to answer questions about his work for nearly an hour.
Services for Lydia McDonald Will Be Held Here
The funeral of Miss Lydia McDonia, former Lawrence wife, who died from over-exertion in Denver, will be held in the local Methodist church sometime Thursday and will remain without rest for several weeks in her capacity of nurse and it is believed that she became a victim of over-wrought nerves and froze to death while taking a walk in an arctic forest. McDonia was at Camp Travis, Texas, during the World War and in 1920-21 served as superintendent of the University Hospital here. It was characteristic of her as a nurse; give her pain relief; give her own strength beyond endurance in her work.
Miss McDonald is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McDonald, 938 Louisiana street, by five sisters, Mrs. Charles Kuchera of McLouth; Mrs. E. M. Baeer of McLouth; Mrs. C. C. Slawon of Tepea; Mrs. J. A. Young, of Seattle, Washington; misher, by McDonald of Lawrence; from four brothers, Andrew Donald of Lawrence; D. L. McDonald of McLouth; Paul McDonald of Topea; and Ira McDonald of Delta, Colo.
Doctor and Mrs. M. T. Suller will entertain the first and second year medics and the faculty of the School of Medicine at their home, 600 Louisiana street, Friday evening, from 8 until 10.
Medical Student Dies in Hospital at Rosedale
Wilbur Bulding, 25 years old, a senior in the School of Medicine, in training at the Bell Memorial Hospital, died Jan. 5 after a brief illness.
Mr. Baldwin was a member o Nu Sigma Nu, honorary medical fraternity, and of Delta Tau Delta. He is survived by his mother, Mrs W. C. Baldwin, McPherson, Kun; and two brothers, Raymond, Conway, Kan; and Edgar D. Ball, Bontebuck, Bentebuck, Karner City, Mo.
Funeral services and burial were held at McPherson.
Swarthout Attends National Convention at Pittsburgh, Pa
Meeting Most Successful Ever Held by Association, According to the Dean
D. M. Swearthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, left Lawrence Christmas day to attend the Muse Teachers' National Association conference, length. Pa. Dee Swearthout is the national secretary of the association.
"The convention was one of the most successful in the history of the association, both as to the attendance and as to the papers read and the discussions held," Dean Swarthout said.
One of the most interesting meetings was held by the heads of the music departments of a number of the middle west state universities according to Dean Swarthot. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss problems in music and arts which are common to state schools. The meeting was found so helpful that it was voted to continue it as a permanent organization, especially the concessionally featured feature of the conference. Dean Swarthot said, was a recital given by Pittsburgh musicians.
Harold L. Butler, former dean of fine arts, acted as chairman of the voice conference. Dean Butler sent correspondence to Lawrence and Jennifer Lawrence. Dean Swearthwt stopped on his recourse from Pittsburgh at Springfield, Ill., where he drilled and lead a hurle churec on Sunday in the winters past service.
The next meeting of the Association, according to Dean Swarthout, will be decided within the next six weeks. Invitations from St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Baltimore, been received, and it is quite possible that it will be held at one of these points next year.
Youth Movement Evident
Convention Shows New Attitude Toward Life—Shultz
"The youth movement was very much in evidence at the Students Volunteer Convention, held in Indianapolis, on Saturday. "It is not a movement of any one country nor a national organization with a national executive office at New York or Chicago, but it represents the part of the youth of the country."
This attitude creates a desires in the youth of finding new methods of solving old problems, according to Mr. Shultz. It was with this spirit that the convention faced such large and ancient problems as war, economic injustices, and relations between races.
"There seemed to be a great desire to find new truth. It now remains to be seen whether the courage to follow new truth was also present in the more than 0000 people in attendance there," said Mr Shultz.
"It is hoped that the K. U. students, on a whole, will avail themselves of the opportunities to hear reports of this great convention, by those who attended it and in turn received their own study and solution of those problems that effect the every day life and the work-a-day world."
The Black Sea is unique among oceans and seas of the earth in that below a depth of 600 feet its waters are stargazing, and lifeless.
The vertical distance from the highest point on earth to the lowest point in the sea is more than eleven and a half miles.
Committee Favors Careful Selection of Our Immigrants
Numerical Limitation Based on Quota Provision of 1890, According to Report
Would Use 1890 Census as Basis
"A conviction that the census of 1890 should be used as the basis of any percentage law has been growing rapidly," the report states.
In western Europe here in 1890 than in 1910, this provision would decidedly cut down the number of such immigrants. Immigrants from northwestern Europe furnish us with the best material for a better government; they have higher living standards than other immigrants, average higher in intelligence, are better educated, more skilled, and better able to understand our form of government. A percentage limitation on the 1890 census is sound American policy based on historical facts.
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 8.-Numerical limitation and careful selection of immigrants, with a quota provision based upon the census of 1800, are advocated in the report of the Committee on Selective Immigration of the Eugenics Committee of the United States, made public to day by Prof. Irving Fisher, chairman of the Eugenics Committee.
"Immigration is a long-time investment in family stocks rather than a short-time investment in productive labor," is the keynote of the report. A system of consular certificates for intended immigrants, based upon inspection abroad, mental tests for all applicants to the average American intelligence as a requirement for admission, and severe restriction of the present system of bonding aliens admitted on appeal, are also advocated.
"It is not a question of racial superiority of northwestern Europe; of racial inferiority of southeastern Europe; of national superiority as to which of these two groups of nienna as a whole is best fitter by tradition, political background customs, social organization, education, skills, occupation, education adjusts to American education"
Quick Action Called For
"Experts have told us that had mental tests been in operation, and had the 'inferior' and 'very inferior' immigrants been refused admission to the United States, over 6,000,000 of whom would vote to vote, and to become the mothers of future Americans, would never have been admitted. It is high time for the American president to take steps for the degradation of American citizenship."
Ten of the architects who submitted plans in the last two competitions to the Beaux Arts Institute at New York were given second mentions. This is the lowest of the three awards made by the Institute but placing at all is considered a honor.
Members of the Committee of Selective Immigration, presenting this report, including Madison Grant, chairman; Robert De C. Ward; Charles W. Gould, Lucien Howe, Albert Johnson, and Francis H., Kinnicutt.
Last Week Coldest Since 1919
The lowest temperature reached during the recent cold war was 14 degrees Celsius. It was Jan. 5, according to Prof. C. J. Posey, of the department of geology. The University records go back as far as 1873 when the temperature was 26 degrees Celsius before lowering the lowest temperature on record for Kansas. Last week was the coldest since Jan. 3, 1919, when the thermometer registered 16 degrees Celsius on Jan. 3, 1919, 1887, 1884, and 1880, when the temperature was 20 degrees or more below zero.
Five of the places were won by juniors, working on an "Entrance to a stadium." These men were Phelps Cunningham, Harry Peterson Robert Jonk, James B. Eldridge and Gilbert Kessler; each four live on their own. Analysts "a Well-Head," who by Horace Wattkins, R. M. Wakefield Mayoral Linscott, George A. Stannard and Earlene C. Burke.
Ten Architects Receive Mention in Competition
News Tabloids
Venice, Italy, Jan. 7.—An intense cold wave throughout Venetia, for the first time in hundreds of years, has frozen the lagoons and canals of Venice, some to an inch or more in thickness, so as to permit people to walk across the "street." Gondols service is tied up.
London, Jan. 7. "The biggest dock fire in fifty years is raging in West India dock Hear Poplar. The Concern Hospital has been opened, already have been destroyed.
Washington, Jan. 7.—On two more ballots today the senate failed to break its deendock over the chairmanship of the interstate commerce committee and adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
Leavenworth, Kane., Jan. 7.-Taking advantage of an opportunity to escape after his guard had slipped and fallen on the ice ground, Alton E. Arnett, a prisoner of the disciplinary barracks here, still was at liberty last night. Private Charcoal Man, in the grip of authority of the警证, said Arnett leaped upon him after he had fallen, took his high-powered rifle and twenty rounds of ammunition and then forced him to exchange clothes.
Debate Team to Argue With Kansas Aggies on Court of Justice
rof, F. B. Ross Will Be Judge;
Meet to Be Held Here
in February
The next inter-college debate will be held here with K. S. A. C. Feb. 29, according to Prof. Bryan A. Lincoln, debate coach. K. U. will have the negative side of the question, "Resolved that the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Justice?" Teachers College at Emporia, will be the sole judge of the debate.
The marriage of Joanna Gleed, Mus. B., 21; to Richard H. Wargitta took place Dec. 31 at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles Edwards, the daughter, Chatham E. A. Edwards, of Lawrence, read the marriage service.
Troubles for this debate will be held in Green Hall, at 3:30, Tuesday, Jan. 15. Candidates will prepare a six-minute speech, on either side of the question. "Many men in the university who possess strong, emotional skills have trouble for inter-collegiate debate," said Professor Gillman. "Unless they appear in the forthcoming tryouts, the probability is that Kansas will have an unsuccessful debating season." In the Missouri-Kansas debate, held Dec. 21, upon this same question, Mr. Gillman answered the affirmative, was defeated, Judge Porterfield, of Kansas City, Mo., was judge of the debate. Professor Gilkinson, had no complaint to make against the decision. He accredited the award to the superior speaking ability of the Missouri team, Montgomery, EF, and El Paso Fields, c25, and Penelope Fields, I26, with Corpus Christi, c25, as alternate, constituted the KU, team.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Wagstaff attended the University, Mrs. Wagstaff is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mr. Wagstaff is a member of Sigon Chi, Mr. and Mrs. Wagstaff, who was a member of N. M., on a wedding trip, and upon their return will be at home at 1812 Vermont street.
Chinese emigration began in the seventh century.
Members of the University R. O.
T. C. will come in proper uniform
for Jayahawk pictures at the drill
variety, Wednesday, Jan. 10.
L. E. Sisson Talks on Word Changes Over Star's Radio
Former Students Wed During Vacation Week
About April 16, Kansas will now a triangular debate with the Universities of Oklahoma and Colorado. The question will be: "Resolved that France is justified in occupying the Ruhr." The Colorado affirmative team and the Kansas negative will meet at Boulder, Colo. Kansas affirmative will meet Oklahoma (negative) at Norman, Colo. Negative and Oklahoma affirmative will debate at Norman, Okla. Tryouts for these debates will be held shortly after the beginning of the second semester.
Odd Changes in Meaning of Various Terms Explained by Professor of English
"Words are almost as interesting as men and women; and like men and women, they often change in character as they grow old," said Prof. L. E. Sisson, professor of English, at the University of Kansas, over WDAF, Kansas City Star, Monday night.
"Probably few people know that in the period of the Revolutionary War, when 'Yankee Doodle' was written, the word maceron was in common use to signify a 'fop', 'dude', or 'girl'. I also heard the song now, the word macaroni suggests. I imagine, slender tubes of flour paste, and they wonder what in the world they have to do with 'Yankee Doodle'. If one were to paraphrase the verse it would read something like this: 'Yankee Doodle came to town, Yankee Doodle came to town, Yankee Doodle came to town, dandy. He stuck a feather in his cap and called himself a fop or dude'," said Professor Sisson.
Associate Piarases with People
Professor Sission pointed out that words, like men and women, often pass from one social rank to another. For instance, if a word comes to be largely used by vulgar people and not by common ones, it phrases, it is sure to fix its stalling. The word fist is a perfectly good word and is still used, but not in places where once it could. It would be a brave lover now who would venture to compliment his lady by going into maitures over her beauty. This was the reason he chose of names for "delece palm," and "grateful fingers," but beautiful fist won't do.
"Often the changes through which words pass, as the centuries go by, are very interesting," said Professor Sisson. "In the seventeenth century a pupil could compliment his teacher by saying he was a very painful man; for painful then meant 'miniskaking'. Probably one could be wrong in this regard, but painful in both the older and the newer meaning of the word.
"The word naughty has passed through interesting changes. It comes from naught and meant at first 'worthless,' 'good for nothing' and, as applied to morals, 'bad,' in a general sense. When Portinia says that a 'bad' is a 'bad' or 'wicked' world, and the word was a strong and dignified one in Shakespeare's day. In our time, the word is used chiefly to denote the petty faults or offenses of children, and so has lost much of the dignity and force it need to have. The well-trodden animal was originally shag; it comes to us from the old sport of cock-fighting.
Slang Becomes Good Usage "A little over one hundred years ago the slang word gerrymander was formed. It is now well established in the political language of the United States. To gerrymander is to divide a state into districts for the choice of candidates, an unbridled and unfair way, with a view to giving a political party an advantage over its opponent. This was done in Massachusetts when Elbridge Gerry was governor and was attributed to his influence. Some clever person observed that one of the newly laid-out districts took, with little imagination, the shape of a fantastic monster. A map of this monster was indicated, and the monster was dubbed gerrymander, a word made up from Gerry and salamander.
"And now the appropriate word with which to close this little talk on words and their ways, is the word good-by; but instead of saying good-by, I am going to close with the phrase of which good-by is a contraction and corruption, and say 'God be with you!'
K. U. Librarian Presides at Meeting in Chicago
inch photograph of each student.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank E. Jones announce the birth of a son, Friday, Dec. 28, whom they have named Walter Raymond. Professor Jones is an instructor of English in the School of Engineering.
Owing to the numerous mistakes made in registration of previous years, the registrar of the University of Cincinnati requires a one-year
Earl N. Manchester, University librarian, presided over the college reference section at the mid-winter meeting of the American Library Association at Chicago, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1. Mr. Manchester was also chairman of the university library section.
This mid-winter meeting is primarily a meeting of the council, which is elective, to transact business between the annual meetings held in June.
"While in Chicago, I looked at furnishings for the new building which will probably be finished dur- er the summer," said Mr. Manchester.
Torch Into National Organization; Becomes Mortar Board Chapter
Installation of the local chapter of Torch, honorary society for senior women, into the national society of Mortar Board, took place at the home of Miss Alberta Corbin, New Year's night. The active members of Torch became charter members of the organization.
Dean Sarah Blanding of the University of Kentucky, national vicepresident of Mortar Board, had charge of the initiation, which was followed by a faculty advisers of Torch. Those who were initiated were Leona Baungerart, Roh Ohmer, June Judy, Rebecca Leibengood, Lillian Mayer, and Elizabeth Dinkel. Eleven members of Torch Were also initiated.
Dean S. Blanding, University of Kentucky, Vice-President,
Has Charge
There are six members of other chapters of Mortar Board now living in Lawrence, but the only one present at the installation was Mrs. John R. Dyer. The other members are Mrs. May Sargent, Mary Sargent, Mrs. H. C. Thurman, Ruth Hoover, and Miss Margaret Barto.
Nine girls are chosen from the senior class annually by the nine active girls and faculty committee. They are chosen for scholarship, leadership and service. They are initiated in the spring of their junior year and the members are announced at the first convention during the fall semester. The chapter will be known as the Torch chapter and is the twenty-seventh chapter of the national organization in the United States.
Chinese Students Meet
Hold Second Annual Conference in Kansas City
The Chinese Club of Kansas and Missouri held its second annual conference in Kansas City on Dec. 29 and 30. Chinese students from the two states attended the conference.
New officers for the coming year were elected: P. F. N., graduate student in the University, president; Siang C. Chu, c'24, English secretary; E. D. Ven, c'24, Chinese secretary.
Send Semester Grades From Registrar's Office
Various problems confronting Chinese students in this country were discussed; one was the promotion of better understanding of China in this part of the country; another was the development of a better understanding between the students and teachers at the city as a City. A plan was discussed for the presentation of a Chinese play sometime in the near future.
Semester grades will be sent to everyone from the registrar's office according to George O. Foster, registrar. Stamped and self-addressed envelopes should be handed in to him at the registration desk. Boys wishing their grades sent out.
Dr. E. H. Lindley left for Kansas City, Mo., this morning where he gave a talk at the Traffic Club this week and will return sometime tomorrow.
Formerly, students who wished to get their grades have sent envelopes to each of their professors. This year, as soon as the grades come in they will be transcribed to the blue cards and sent out to the students
Member of First University Class Dies of Pneumonia
Frank L. Weaver Completed Requirements for Degree in Last Spring Semester
Mr. Weaver was born at Colum-
sa, O., on Christmas eve, in 1842.
he reached the age of 82. Many
people regret to hear of his death
from the 19th century, but he
received his degree of Bachelor of
science, with the class of '23.
Frank L. Weaver, member of the first class of K. U., died last night at 11:45, at his home in Pueblo, CO, from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Weaver was a member of the class of 73. Funeral services will be held at Salina, his old home town, at 10 Thursday morning.
Returned After Fifty-one Years
Mr. Weaver was a member of the school teacher north of Lawrence and did not return to school that year. In the meantime he was attending school to attend school the following year.
A year ago last fall, while on his way back from Des Moines, In, where he had attended the national G. A. R. meeting for that year, he had met with Chancellor Lindley. During this interview he decided to attend K. U. and receive his degree. With the aid of Dean Walker of the School of Engineering, he was able to end up again in K. U. and receive his degree.
When Mr. Weaver entered the school at this time he had been away from school fifty-one years. To the very day of his death he was a scholar and lived a life of philosophic learning. He possessed a personality that carried him into the hearts of others.
Was. Civil Engineer
In active life Mr. Weaver was a civil engineer and a civil engineer of Saline county, at Salina. Here also he conducted a real estate business and was responsible for the building of the Salina district to be filled with dwarfs later years he opened a estate office in Paccho, Colo.
Mr. Weaver is survived by his wife, four daughters, and two sons. Two of the daughters are residents of this vicinity, Mrs. J. M. Sanderson of Lawrence and City, Ms. Willard Weaver, a son, also is a resident of Kansas City. His son Roy is in business in Pueblo, Another daughter, Mrs. Verna Stubblefield, residences in Meredged Cal. The body will be in Merced, Cal. Mrs. Robert White, of Salina, where Mrs. J. M. Sanderson, Mrs. John A. Butler, and Mr. Willard Weaver have gone to attend the funeral.
Poor Flues Cause Loss
Numerous Fires in Student District This Year
An inspection of records shows that there have been a number of small fires in student districts during this school term, most of them the result of insecure chimneys and defective flues. Losses in general have been small, one fire, occurring in 1924 in Mississippi, resulted in a loss of $1100.
A house at 1144 Indiana celebrated the New Year with a roof fire which was detected five minutes after 1924 was ushered in. A similar fire occurred at the same place Oct. 22 of 1930, with practically no loss in either case.
A roof fire broke out at the home of Prof. M. W. Sterling, 1129 Louisiana, Jan. 5. As yet, no estimate of the loss has been reported. The Bible Chair house suffered a small loss from a similar fire Dec. 26.
Only one of the thirteen fires in student districts has been the result of carelessness. This one, occurring Nov. 20 at 1244 Louisiana, was caused by a cigarette stem dropped. A small loss was reported.
Installation of an automatic telephone system to replace the manual telephone system destroyed by the earthquake is being considered in Ja-
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will be open Thursday, Jan. 10, from 9 to 12.
---
Margaret Bright.
the ENS unfurl the POGlio
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
Official student paper of the University of
TELEVISION EDITOR
Annie In-chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Sport Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Alumnae Editor
Ruth Hill
James McDonnell
Helen Havelay
Bob Downing
Michael Bass
Mary Wright Alex
Gilbert Smith
Kenneth Kearns
John O'Brien
Oliver Rathbull
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
BOARD MEMBERS
Lola Robinette
Helen Jaka Harry Morrow Maxwell Paarl Harrison Shores Paul Harrison Charter Shores Walter Graves Lima Brown Walter Graves Frances Wright D. J. Borges France Wright
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Naniman aims to picture the undergraduate life of a university of architecture, to singing the poem by standing for the ideals of democracy, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to conquer problems; to learn more serious problem and to solve them. All serve to the best of its ability the Naniman's mission.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924
SELLING ARMS
Entirely consistent with the present policy of the United States in regard to world peace is the arms embargo document signed late yesterday by President Coolidge on the advice of Secretary Hughes, which prevents the purchase of war munitions in this country by the Mexican revolutionary forces.
And Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican revolutionary agent in New Orleans, will return home disappointed—without three million rounds of rifle ammunition, five thousand riffles, ten machine guns and one million rounds of machine gun ammunition, symbolizing in its absence the further safety of thousands of lives.
Why should the United States aid rebellion in a government which it has formally recognized, merely for the financial gain of wealthy munitions manufacturers?
The population of Australia is estimated to be 5,688,092, not counting the socialists and kangaroos.
COBB AND KANSAS
"Am I my brother's keeper? You bet your sweet life i am!” is the cry of Kansas, according to Irwin S Cobb, who has recently directed the slings and arrows of his wit toward the sunflower state.
The real thing that Mr. Coleb has to say about Kansas, after mentioning her poor hotels and "unromantic" horizontaltidecessities" is that she is the one state which has fearlessly framed drastic and original ylans of government.
She's schoolmasterhier- yes,
Cobb admits it—and a Meldesmoon
Mattie and a Nineteenth Century In
quitioner, but he says, feelingly "she has pried and probed and melded and eavesdropped with most wholesome effect upon the moral and material wealth of the commonwealth."
Kansas is Kansas—individual and independent, as Mr. Cobble perceived. The ages no other state and can be shaken in her policies and convictions by on criticism or ridicule. She has been the nation's standing joke, perhaps, but to the Kansan, if he noticed it at all, this was just an instance of the nation's perverted sense of humor.
Self-satisfied? Mr. Cobb thinks so, but, he admits that it is a state which has "shaped her people into an orderly, as godly, as uniformly prosperous, as well-content, as patriotic, and as generally educated a mass of citizenry as is to be found in" any state of the union."
Following a short period of inactivity, the coal miners and operators are again at work negotiating, a new wage agreement. Styles in wage agreements seem to be even more fleet than those in women's fashions.
FLOWER OF THE LAND
The Boy Scouts of America are planning to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of their organization next month.
This national body, representing the finest of the youth of the land, has grown rapidly since its birth Business and professional men have elevated much time and energy to a proper direction of the activities of local, state and national camps.
And to the boys, the Secours, is due great praise for the maintenance of the high standards set and unfailingly adhered to.
The day has passed when Scout activities were considered militaristic and its members taught a reverence for the arts of war.
The Squets themselves prove that they are being trained efficiently in the pursuits of peace and brotherliness. They are getting an education in love instead of fear.
Estimates indicate that there are more than five million American boys who are eligible and anxious for this training.
There is hardly a form of Americanization work offering greater possibilities than that of the Boy Scouts. In observing this anniversary, the organization can look backward upon its past achievements, and too, see in the future possibilities of bringing true Americanism to more boys, and thus produce manliness without war.
Already with common interests, moved inter-communications, and closer similarity in educational systems, national idiosyncrasy becoming less pronounced, and the general good of the world is aimed for.
A universal training in suggested activities should therefore not be impossible. It merely requires sufficient encouragement and propaganda.
The Berlin metal workers are still striking but they don't seem to be hitting the nail on the head.
BUSY! BUSY! BUSY!
Is the pace of life really becoming swift; r, the world shifting more madly, or are students getting so used to the idea that they are "too easy" that such an excuse comes naturally in reply to a call for service?
If the seemingly and scramble of existence, such as most students would have you believe they are living, is a means used by nature to determine the survival of the fittest, then the coming years will see students as whirling dervishes in effort to keep up the pace. But if nature is not to blame and such a situation is unnatural, then it is time for those students, who honestly have tackled too much, to bump up against a calm wall of same living.
Probably the majority of students are "to busy" just because it seems to be the style. The psychology of the mob seems to be affecting them. One person feels he is over-worked, and the feeling becomes contagious. Of course, everyone is busy, but he should be glad that he isn't suffering from boredom—a worse aliment than too much work. There is nothing more truthful than the old saying: "The more you do, the more you can do."
The powers are negotiating for recognition of Russia. We doubt it even the former czar can recognize the place now.
"The maximum speed for seaplanes, 177 miles an hour, was made by Lieut. David Rittenhouse of the United States Navy."
BEATING THE WORLD IN THE AIR
Poor old father never does get his share of publicity. Everybody is talking about Mah Jong, but who ever heard of Mah Jong?
"Of the forty-two classifications of airplane records established by the International Aeronautic Federation, thirty-three are credited to American pilots. These comprise maximum speeds for various distances, weight carrying to various altitudes, and weight carrying at maximum speeds.
"For example, one of our navy flying hats, piloted by LecHT. E.H. Halland, carried 4,420 pounds of useful load to an altitude of 4,838 feet and continued in flight for fifty one minutes.
America, according to Current History, has set the air pace.
Lead and zinc production increased last year. The amount of brass per capita was about the same.
Official Daily University Bulletin
R. O. T. C. PICTURES:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, January 8, 1924 No
Pictures of the rest, R. O. T. C. Unit, by batteries, the cadet officers, the R. O. T. C. quartette, and other units of the battalion will be taken Wednesday afternoon, January 9, 1924, at drill time. Be there—in uniform.
EDWARD W. TURNER, P.M.S.&T.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
On Other Hills
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Gradual
School on Wednesday, January 9, at 4:30 p. m. in room 201 Administration
Plain Tales From The Hill
H, ho! another day of school and our new tie that Aunt Jenny gave us for Christmas has already four or five wrinkles in it, and vacation is over, and the semester isn't, and it's a hard old world.
Just to fill in, snatch a big kick out of this Kwanan want ad: For rent-A well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate.
One of the brighter lids in advertising class, has suggested the following red hot idea to be printed on posters and pasted up in prominent places on the campus. ONLY 17 DAYS UNTIL FINALS
AVOID THE CROWD
ONLY 17 DAYS UNTIL FINALS
CRAM EARLY AND
"The Indiana Daily Student" of the University of Indiana, published a twenty-four page Christmas issue on Dec. 16. This was the largest issue for that paper during the career of its career. The papers for that day had to be distributed to the carriers by means of a motor truck.
Don't forget, that it is now time to award the brass-plated lung machine, to the individual in your house, who has spun the longest, tallest, deepest and broadest yarns as to the manner in which he painted the old home home during the Christmas parole.
No sir, we don't even have faith in Santa Claus any more. From early childhood we've been earnest believers in the historic truth that Newton discovered the law of gravity, after being beamed by an apple. Now, up pops a writer, and tells us that this intriguing little incipient has a fun tale. The naked truth, than a disillusionian, is that Newton once tried to explain his theory to his gardener, or bootleger, or somebody like that, and finding it impossible to make himself clear, the g. or b. being dumb, threw up the sponge and shouted, "Oh an apple hit me on the head, that's the result," something to that effect, and thus was the tale given birth for the edification of future generations.
--for second semester; 2 blocks from campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
WANT ADS
The New Haven Carol Choir of
Yale University gave two concerts
before the Christmas holiday,
these concerts are given every year
in January and December. This
year consisted of seventeen old
rench, English and German carols.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
LOST—Will go 50-50 with party findin-
$10 lost by my home between post-office and Hill. Call Hoffmann, 321,
Acacia house. J14
The student council of the University of Michigan has erected a committee to act judicially on freshman activities and other activities of the council. The committee consists of the junior and sophomore class students from the literary and engineering schools and men chosen by them and the council.
Student strikes at the universities of Spain are very common. Last fall the students of one of the universities were on a strike for almost six weeks. They disapproved of the war that Spain was carrying on in Africa and struck rather than be billed in Africa, where many of their students had died. The Spanish student is keenly interested in politics.
FOR RENT - 3 or 4 room apartment.
Splendidly furnished, private bath
fine location; rent reduced. 915 Ohio.
J13
WILL DO typing at all times. Call
1296 White. J14
FOR RENT—Garage for rent, 827 Ky. Phone 1085 Red. J13
FOR RENT - Modern rooms for boys.
Sleeping porch if desired. 932 Miss.
Phone 2377 Red. J13
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
LOST—Brown kid gauntlet, finder please leave at Kansan Office. J10
ROOM~With sleeping porch, for
broom close to hill . Modern home.
Call 1555. 1416 Tenn St. J13
'OR BOYS--Double or single room at 120a Lah. Water heat, hot water, in each room, separate bath. Phone 1728 Blgk.
WANTED—A place to cook in a fraternity or sorority. Call 2596 Red. J13
LOST—Patent leather hat case, initialed A. M. B. B. Content valuable Liberal reward. Call 240.
LOST—On campus, *toise-shell* trimmed glasses, in black case. Fincher please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
LOST—A brown silk parous either in the Lawrence Union Pacific station or between there and 144 La.
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings ___ 8:20 to 12:20
Afternoons ___ 1:30 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 in the office of editor or business manager.
Reward. Call Valborg Swenson, 1056.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your glass is not in by Jan. 25, decoration must be made for space.
Office in Room 3. Center Adm.
Phone K. U. 32.
LOST — Gold Eversharp pencil, initialed, C. J. M. Call 1303. J10
Shotwell's Molly O Candy Bar
FOR RENT—Two modern rooms for girls, for second semester. 1400 Tenn. Phone 1261. JF
FOR SALE — Home made candy,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
Dept, 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oscar,
1143 Black. JI8
Learn to Dance
DELICIOUS and SATISFYING
FOR RENT—Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate. 1131 Penn. 1572 Red
$100.00 A MONTH for part of your time—A nationally known institution desires a part-time representative in Lawrence. Appearance, personality, and standing in community are strong factors in selection of applicants. An hour or two a day spent in calling on people interested
It's Wonderful!
(Continued tomorrow)
Ask for Molly O
the other day we read something very good by Bernarr Macfadden in a late issue of Dance Lover's Magazine. It was so very good that we are going to repeat it in these columns so that you dear customers can get the benefit of it.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
Shotwell's
5+ molly O
DeWatteville - Fisher
School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K
Sociai Crussett
Waltz Haveeet
Fox Trot Character
Tango Rallet
in the future of motion-pictures ment with special representative soon should result in an income of $100.00 to visit Lawrence address—Box, O, for opportunity for *University Daily Kansas*, mention advancement to full-time position, location. All resume fascinating profession. For appoint-
---
Ober's
HEAD TO KNOCK OUT FITTERS
STORE CLOSED VEDNESDAY
OPEN THURSDAY
THE BIGGEST THING
THAT EVER HAPPENED
IN LAWRENCE
GIGANTIC UNLOADING SALE
Read Tomorrow's Daily Papers!
BOWERSOCK
3 Shows—3:00-7:00-9:00
Tomorrow Wednesday Thursday
THE DEFECTOR'S
Marion Davis
In the Picture You Have Been Asking About
"Little Old New York"
Prices 20c and 40c
Special Music by Bowersock Orchestra
COMELY CHORISTERS IN IRENE
COMELY CHORISTERS IN IRENE
Recognized as one of the spirilighter of musical consulate, with a record of triumph all over the world, "IRENE" comes to the RoweRock Monday, January 14.
the St
thw yer se H o h M A C e
e r u a l th a p E H
t h o r i s t
ar E r S u m f r y l e t h e
Pric o b e d m i e t e r
O c a w d e as the not
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
students Name Fifty Vocations as Preferences
aching Is Most Popular
With Women; Men
Make Engineering
First Choice
future occupations of the students
the University, as shown by their
interferences given when enrolling
absibly over fifty, while the
uptages of their parents number
Teaching is the most popular
ong the women with 632 advis-
 musicians are second in num-
nies in the school and most
considers on the campus and journalism
is with seventy-one.
Ka engineering is the first choice of profession among the men of the ups, with 630. Medicine, second liege has 360, less than half that aber. Law comes third with 270, realism fourth with 162.
A Most Parents Farmers
same Farming is the most common of a co occupations of parents of tourists. Seven hundred and five farmers arrange some or daughters. In this found profession students are found among the students. Fifty-seven ministers are found among the parents. Only one future minister among all students. Six girls intend to be
Deputy only fourteen of the women have B. blessed that they wish to be home-workers. Each of the following provisions has been chosen by one Allie man as her life occupation: Chan-Law Lee, law office; foreign trade work, stenomuseum, geology, statistics, camp fire ark and architecture.
hati Many Are Undecided
sak
sec. one man intends to be a babe, pet, another a naturalist, and two princess们 have given seent executive and matologist as their professions, among the women 381 are undecided to their occupations, while 225 best men will still to choose their method six making a livelihood.
Occupations of parents are much
are varied than those of their chil-
dren promise to be, abstractors, army
fleecers, butchers, cheese manufacturers,
college presidents, confection-
ers, policemen, pullman porters, and
M. C. A. secretaries are all represented.
Student Undergoes Operation
Vinian Bailington, fa'25, underwent
operation at her home in Junction
during the Christmas vacation.
we will be able to return to school
at semester.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Xi Delta,
Mu Phi Epsilon , the five sororities
that have entered the intramural swimming meet for women.
Entrance is still open to organizations,
but the fee must be paid within the next few days.
Five Sororities Enter Next Swimming Meet
Aunt or the women who are going to take part in the contest, and what events each woman wishes to enter must be turned up by Jan. 14. If enough are interested in practice for the meet, an effort will be made to keep the pool open from 9:30 a.m. m. until 10 n. m. on Satdays; in addition a pool time of 2:50 p.m. 4:30 p. m. on Mon., Wednesdays,
Winning Peace Plan Stipulates Entrance Into Justice Court
Scheme Provides Co-operation With League, but Forbids Membership
The winning plan as selected by the Jury of the American Peace Award created by Edward F. Bok, makes the following proposals in
1. That the United States shall immediately enter the Permanent Court of International Justice, under the conditions stated by Secretary Hughes and President Harding in February, 1923.
2. That without becoming a member of the League of Nations as at present constituted with its present cooperation and its present cooperation with the League, and participate in the work of the League as a body of mutual counsel under con-
a. Substitute moral force and public opinion for the military and economic force originally implied in Articles X and XVI.
b. safeguard the Monroe Doctrine.
c. accept the fact that the United States will assume no obligations under the Treaty of Versailles except that of Congress.
d. Propose that membership in the League be opened to all nations.
e. Provide for the continuing development of international law.
The plan was selected from 22,165 plans submitted from all parts of the country and from all classes of people. The jury in making their decision should study the true index to the general attitude of the American people toward the proposition. In a statement issued by the jury of award,
The Last Announcement!
The Postum Cereal Co's Ad-Writing Contest for College Students closes January 15, 1924.
$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 Advertisement Received from Each College.
Ask the business manager of the University Daily Kansan or write us for information about the contest, and literature describing the products.
Intercollegiate Ad-Writing Contest Department Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Mich.
All ads entered in this contest must be mailed on or before January 15,1924,the closing date.
At present the plan is undergoing a referendum to the American people through the press and the author's name of the winning plan will not be made public until the vote of the American people. The questions asked is, "Do you approve the winning plan in substance?"
(the fact is stressed that there is no one approach to world peace and that it is necessary to recognize not only the economic factors, but also the economic factors. The jury contained the following men: Elhui Root, chairman, James Gustine Harbord, Edward M. House, Ellen Fitzpatrick, Michael Duckworth, Allen White, and Brand Whitlock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Home Economics Club will have a meeting Wednesday, Jan. 9, at the library. The merry kitchen kitchens is plant-based. Anyone interested meet in room 9, Frasee.
Meeting of Pi Epsilon Pi, 7:15 p m., Tuesday, today, Fraser.
MeCoy.
Pictures of all the different batteries, officers, and cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. unit will be made at drill period Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 4:30 on Stadium field, according to Sergeant D'Ambra.
Tau Sigma will meet at 7 p. m.
Jan. 8, in Robinson gymnasium.
Mildred Maxwell, president.
Male's Glees Club rehearsal Wednesday, evening, Jan. 9, 7:30, Uniarian church, 12th and Park ais. T. A. Larrmore, director.
The University Women's Club will entertain with a thimble party in Myers hall, Thursday, Jan. 10, 3 p. m.
All members of El Ateno are urged to be at Squires studio, Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. for picture of the club.
Robert Wayne Smith, president.
"His whitewashed headgear covered the brains that beat the Navy," so quotes the Honolulu Star-Ballnet, in telling of the playing of Talph "Lefy" Sprowl, former K. U. athlete, in the annual service football game against Army and Navy Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 24. Sprowl, now is stationed at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, graduated from K. U. in 1916. In 1917 he joined the army and after the war was over he remained in the service. Last summer he was transferred from the States to Hawaii. Sprowl never played football while in K. U. at Hawaii, but the basketball and baseball teams and was captain of the baseball team his last year.
Sorrell, even though he, did not play football, studied the game and knew about the sport. He officiated for the southern universities the last season he was in the United States. Sorrell played quarterback on the Army team and, according to the Star-Ballletin, it was through his strategy that the Army beat the Navy. The final score was 16 to 14. Sorrell was a Lawrence High school student and entered the
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray labi-
vature. Phone 115
"Lefty" Sproull Hero of Army Navy Football Game
Former Student Stars
Sproll was a Lawrence High School graduate, and entered the University in 1912. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
R. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 532.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Varsity Theatre
Prices: 10c and 33c
Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday
A fearless indictment of New York's inner circle.
Shows: 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
WITH
BEBE DANIELS
DOROTHY MACKAILL
JAMES RENNIE
GEORGE FAWCETT
A
SAM WOOD
PRODUCTION
A Paramount Picture
SCANDAL
DIVORCE BURNING
SCANDAL
KAYNE HOUSE CRUMBLING
SCANDAL HANGS OVER
ENTIRE KAYNE FANIMI
MOVIES STUDIED BY
SCANDAL DISTRIBUTION
OF CINEMAS AND
FAMILY BUSINESS
where the lives of the rich are smudged with scandal.
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS
1033 MASS. ST.
S. G. Clarke
150 suit samples in the Ed. V. Price & Company line of last Spring have been reduced from $1.00 to $18.00 on the suit. Also showing 50 suit samples from another line in which an extra pair of trousers are included for just the price of the suit. In order to take advantage of this offer orders must be placed at once as this cloth is limited. Deliveries can be made at any time.
CHILDREN'S CHILDREN"
Reduction Notice
A. E. W. H.
With honest pride I announce the return of Mr. Guy Bates Post to the speaking stage. More than a quarter century ago Mr. Post rapped at the door of "opportunity" in that great maclembrometropolis—New York. The answer to his knock was gruelling days and sleepless nights. Every heart-felt "wall" echoed and re-echoed in his brain until the "wall" turned to "I will."
Today the "then youngster" bears, carries, controls more honors, more weight, more followers than any other man in his profession.
All America honors his achievements.
He has the distinction of having entertained more men and women within a given period than any other person, in his line, who ever lived. In every city in which he has appeared he has established new records from point of financial receipts. From "National Border to Border," on every side, he has been acclaimed "THE LEADER."
The concensus of many of America's foremost critics is: "His intensity disturbs and arrests. As the greatness of his genius governs the trend of thought, arousing the genius that is—to a greater or lesser degree—the thing that governs, controls, dwarfs or magnifies the actions—attitudes—good or bad qualities—that makes or unmakes humanism. By his genius compelling his auditors to feel they are parcel and play—a causing their pulses to throb with his, their hearts yearn, glow, ache, and are glad with the beats of his heart, until actor and audience become welded as one—fused in the finesse of a single thought."
THE PLAY—"The Climax," by Edw. J. Locke, a play filled with suspense that comes spontaneously from that soul, secreted in every normal person's breast of thinking age—interspersed with natural effervescing comedy that bubbles into chuckles and bursts into roars, causing tears to recede into the ducts from whence they came, at the critical moment when more sorrow would be anguish, more selfishness produce pain. A play serious enough to make you think, funny enough to make everyone laugh, clean enough to please the clergy, good enough to live.
His appearance in Lawrence, at the Bowersock Theater, Tuesday Night, Jan. 22nd—only one performance—will be the dramatic event of the decade.
MELVILLE B. RAYMOND, Director of the Tour.
In every city where Mr. Post has appeared capacity audiences have prevailed, and Lawrence will not be an exception. Immediate reservations are earnestly requested at once.
Prices range from $1.00 to $3.00
MANAGEMENT BOWERSOCK THEATER, Lawrence,
To whom mail order remittances must be made immediately.
Please enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and add War Tax.
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
1
vol
= Ch
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ka
Inter-Fraternity Schedule Planned for Tournament
Kappa Sigs vs. Sig Alphs and Delta Us vs. Alpha Taus Will Play Games Tonight
The inter-fraternity basket ball league will start Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m., with the teams of the Kappa Sigma and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities tangling. The Delta Ums and the Alpha Teal's will miss in 9 games. The tournament will be run off different this year. There are sixteen social fraternites entered and these have been divided into four groups. Each team in the group will play the other three and the team having the highest percentage will considered the winner of the group.
The winners of the first and second groups and the third and fourth groups will play the semi-finals. The winners of these games will play the finals. The groups as they are now arranged: First group: Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epison, Phi Gamma Delta, and Acacin. Second group, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Upsilon, and Chi Tau. Third group, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, and Phil Kappa Psl. Fourth group: Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epison, Phi Delta Theta, and Phil Kappa.
The schedule for this year is as follows:
Jan. 8, 8 p.m. Kappa'Sigma vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Jan. 8, 9 p. m. Delta Upsilon vs Alpha Tau Omega.
Jan. 9, 8 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Acadia
Jan. 9, 9 p. m. Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi.
Jan. 16, 8 p. m. Beta Theta Pi vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
Jan. 16, 9 p.m. Delta Tau Delta vs.
Phi Kappa Psi.
Jan. 22, 7 p.m. Phi Delta Theta vs
Phi Kappa.
Jan. 22, 8 p.m. Delta Chi vs. Sigma Phi Ensign
Jan, 22, 9 p. m. Kappa Sigma vs Phi Gamma Delta.
Jan. 23, 8 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Acacia.
Jan. 23, 9 p.m. Delta Upsilon vs Sierra Nu.
Feb. 11, 8 p. m. Beta Theta Pi vs Delta Tan Delta.
Feb. 11, 9 p. m. Delta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Feb. 13, 9 p.m. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Chl.
Feb. 13, 8 p. m. Kappa Sigma vs Acacia.
Phi Kappa Psi.
Feb. 18, 9 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon
Feb. 18, 8 p. m. Pi Kappa Alpha vs Phi Kappa Psi.
Feb. 18, 9 p. m. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa.
Jeco, 1v, 8 p. m. Delta Upsilon vs.
Sigma Chi.
Feb. 20, 7 p.m. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu.
Feb. 19, 9 p. m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Feb, 20, 8 p. m. Beta Theta Pi vs.
Phi Kappa Pst.
Feb. 20, 9 p. m. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Roscoe Wins Two Falls From Big John Kallas
Feb. 25, 9 p. m. Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa.
Feb. 25, 8 p. m. Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Delta Tau Delta.
Feb. 27. The semi-finals.
March 4. The finals.
Basketball Fans to Pass Through New Turnstile
"Bobby" Roscoe defeated John Kallas in two out of three falls in their match at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. Roscoe won the first fall with a Japanese toe hold after 40 minutes of wrestling.
New turntails are being installed in front of the central entrance of Robinson gymnasium. The stiles are of the same type as those used at the entrance of the football field. The pipes used as aisles leading to stiles are so constructed that they can be removed after each game.
The five stiles, three in front and one at each side of the entrance, will be in place and ready for use in time Drinks game here Friday night.
The second fall was conceded to Kallas in ten minutes. Kallas used a partial hammer-lock. Roscoe has a championship match in ten days and took no chances that would injure his arms. Roscoe won the third game in ten minutes. In just ten minutes, he was a move ahead of the Greek at all times. The Greek was powerful, but slow and sluggish in all his movements.
Intensive Scrimmage Between Varsity and Freshmen Held Daily
Thirty-one men, the maximum strength of the Jayhawker basket-ball squad before the Christmas vacation, were on the floor Monday evening. Rumors that the squad had been cut, based on the fact that only eightteen men were taken on the Hillyards trip, were on the floor, when the men took the floor.
Thirty-one Men on Jayhawker Squad; Allen Developing Offensive
An intensive scrimmage was held Tuesday evening and will be followed by lighter scrimmage Wednesday. The variety five will meet the freshmen on Friday, then on the part of Coach Allen that the freshmen would be up to maximum strength when scrimmage word was resumed after the Hillary game. Game officials, a coach, man star, reported with an infected foot. Should Campbell be unable to
Several combinations were tried in practice Monday evening with the one used at St. Joseph against the Hillyard team showing the best. One combination composed of Wilkins at fences, Black and Mosby guards, showed well but did not get the results obtained when the combination of Black, Heckert, Ackerman, Mosby and Belgard was used.
get in the play his loss will be a serious one to the yearling squad.
"I am not satisfied with the offensive ability of the team," said Doctor Allen. "We have lots of defensive skills, and we need a lot of baskets. The men get the ball down the floor and under the basket but seem lacking in scoring ability. Also the men have not developed a change of pace. Strett will be put on those things in the scrimmages which we have with the freshmen," he said.
Nineteen players with Dr. Allen and Trainer Kelley made the trip to St. Joe when the Jayhawkers played the Hillary five Saturday night. Five of the men went into the game, but every man who was called back for practice during vacation made the trip.
Men who have been showing up well in practice besides the regulars and first string are: Hitt, Glaskin, Stratton, Engel, Daniels, Frederick, Crosswhite, Grog Hodges, Lanford, and Wright. Heckert, who hold down center in the Hillyards game sprung up, are at work on floor and floor work and at present looks like the most probable bet for regular center.
Sideline Sidelights
The trip was a costly one for the athletic department, but more costly for the managers of the hall in St. Louis. The team had $100 more to heat the auditorium.
The defeat of Saturday is said to be a good thing for Kansas. It will be remembered that the same thing happened last year against the Bengals and then Kansas soiled the season with an over-sterilized Valley schedule.
for the game than was charged for the rental.
The first home game will be played Friday when Drama's Journeys to Lawrence. Kansas will not yet be up to full season strength but should make a good showing against the Iowa. The Valley season is expected to be too dope and many of the teams have vet to play their first game.
The Kansas-Drake game will start at 7:30 and will be run on the same plan as were the games last week. The Braxton-Hunter game at 7:25 and no one will be permitted
Call
WIEDEMANN'S
for
The Best Ice Cream
In Bulk:
Vanilla
Chocolate
Strawberry
Brown Bread
In Brick:
Hazel Nut Fruit Pudding
Black Walnut
Caramel Nut
Brown Bread
Strawberry
Chocolate
Vanilla
Phone 182
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEMS
829 Mass. St.
OVERCOATS
SALE
The unusual weather conditions have left us with too many overcoats and we are going against our usual custom of no sales and offering these coats at the following low prices.
$15.00 $21.75 $24.75
These coats were priced at the start of the season with the idea of no cuts later and are therefore greater values than ordinary sales offer.
All Sizes, Models and Colors including every coat in the store. You can find the special pattern you fancy and save enough to fatten your bank account.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
to enter the hall from that time until the end of the first half.
The doors are not locked with the idea of penalizing those who do not make it on time, but because late arrivals cannot reach their seats after 7:28 will disturbing those who have been seated. Referees also will not permit crossing the court after that time.
It is estimated that there are 50,000 bandits in the province of Yunnan in southwestern China.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Miss Lacille Gilbert, A. B,
was married Dec. 29 to Ralph
Connover of Exelbrush Springs, N.
Copyright 1923 Hart Schuffner & Marx
Here Men—
Is Your Clothes Buying Opportunity
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX — HICKEY FREEMAN — KIRSCHBAUM — FASHION PARK
SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS GABARDINES
1-2 off
1-3 off
1-4 off
——this Sale for a few days
only — Better Come—
25% discount on
Sheep Lined Coats, Leather Vests, Sweaters, Felt Hats, Flannel Shirts, Flannel Pajamas, Bath Robes, Motor Robes and Corduroy Breeches.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirt Sale starts Thursday, Jan. 10.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1924
Jan. 11 — Drake at Lawrence.
Jan. 15 — Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Jan. 18 — Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 22 — Ks. Aggies at Manhattan.
Jan. 20 — Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 23 — Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 5 — K. C. A. C. at Kans. City.
Feb. 6 — Washington at Norman.
Feb. 9 — Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 12 — Ks. Aggies at Lawrence.
Feb. 14 — Ames at Lawrence.
Feb. 20 — Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 21 — Grinnell at Grinnell.
Feb. 24 — Grinnell at Lawrence.
Feb. 26 — Grinnell at Lawrence.
Feb. 29 — Missouri at Columbia.
Mar. 1 — Washington at St. Louis.
Last Chance For
Basketball Season Tickets (MUST BE RESERVED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY) Eight Games for $6.00. Single Admission $1.00
DRAKE vs. KANSAS Friday, Jan. 11th. 7:30 p.m.
NOTICE
* * *
DOORS
CLOSED
PROMPTLY
AT
7:25 P.M.
Admission during first half
e arrival interrupts play.
No Admission during first half as late arrival interrupts play.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXL
No. 81.
King Dollar Has Been Dethroned in German Market
New Gold Mark Takes Place of American Currency Temperarily as Stable Money
Berlin (By mail to United Press)
King Dollar has been dethroned in Germany—at least temporarily.
The German people, always great believers in the German mark, now value their own money as high, and, in some cases, more highly than they used to. A bill will still resemble, at a premium.
sana. The so-called Black Bourse, where a coinym changed hands at values far different from those set by law, is the most powerful of all coins; power not only of dollars, but of the pounds, gulden, Swiss francs, Austrian crowns, and all the army of its so-called stable monies which retain their buying power while Geranium is sold to the dollar. How long this will last dependItalian how long the German government ally is able to keep its money from some Alaskans into the abyss again. This means that these countries may say for Genwechs, some say for years and some lawy forever.
Fall of the Mark
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923
Seen it is here. A few weeks ago the bough was the most sought-after, bought and sold piece of merchandise in Germany. With an artificial mark rate instituted and the printing presses still grinding out trillions upon trillions daily, the value of foreign money continued to increase so quickly that a "colony" had reached 4,200,000,000 marks, traders on the Black Bourse were obtaining between 7 and 10 trillions. This was in Berlin. In Danzig and Cologne they obtained 35 trillions. Express passenger trains between Berlin and these points were loaded with cars and people who bought up the dollars and pounds and what not in Berlin at double the value set by the government and then sold them in Cologne at four times what they paid for them. Then they rushed back to Berlin and sold their marks—at the same time given more than the banks would pay. Naturally prices immediately adjusted themselves and far surpassed the Black Bourse rate.
m Banks which had done almost excl
dusive foreign exchange business
changing checks, money orders
cursed, taxed
C sorted. Everybody furnished him
self with actual dollar notes, obtained
'by mail or courier from London or
Paris. These the bootleggers bought
tails of cigarettes they fought
tails of ordinary cheques.
The One Question
Now the trains to Danzig and CIPlugue are empty. The printing presses of have stopped. Unless one has a good butcher friend who still buys his meat in foreign markets, you can't spend money every day. That one is out of luck as far as getting anything more than the official rate for one's dollars.
**QUESTION**
When the Black cat operated every hotel, cafe and street corner was a bit of the general illegal stock exchange. Money changing was in the air. Everywhere one went the question was: "What did you get?"
Shultz Talks at Y.W.C.A.
Indianapolis Convention Report Given by Hanson
At the regular. Y, W, C. A. meet-
Preparing Tuesday afternoon, Ted Smail-
rose spoke about the subjects with
G. which the Indianapolis convention of
max Student Volunteers were concerned.
Dithe one ones were. International
Relationships, Inter-Racial Problems
Economic Organizations in
Europe
Dick Hanson spoke on the trip to Indianapolis, and Eleanor Hanson on gave a short description of the impression created by 5,000 students of all races and nationalities who interned in the same Christian work.
At the Y. W. C. A. meeting next week, we meet the sessions and lectures of the convention will be described in the background of the convention given.
Codification of Rules Discussed by Faculty
A special meeting of the College faculty for the purpose of considering the committee's report of the codification of faculty rules was held Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 4:30 in Blake hall.
A committee had previously been appointed to codify the rules of the faculty, and after the committee had given its report, the report was discussed and after a few alterations was made. The committee was requested to report to the committee any changes that they thought desirable.
Child Research Bureau
Offers Expert Service
for Defective Children
Doctor Sherbon Is Director University Departments to Give Examinations
Expert service for non-typical or defective children has just been announced by the Kansas Bureau of Child Research, of which Dr. Florence Sherbon of the University of Kansas is acting director. Various departments of the University are to make the examinations, and there will be no charge for examination. Expenses of transportation and maintenance of the unit by the medical or psychiatric examination is required, statement will be required from the attending physician or health officer that the child is financially unable to pay.
"The purpose is to give all-acard, expert diagnostic service and advice in problem cases," said Doctor Sherbon. "Types of children particularly in need of such service are the infants, preemies, and older grades, those presenting problems in behavior, either those difficult to govern, those showing abnormal fear or violent temper, that who persistently lie or steal or destroy, those who are mischievous, those showing speech defects, and those who are physically defective.
"Since the Bureau can take only a limited number, and since some of the examinations have to be made at Rosdale, it is necessary that definite arrangements be made by the justice before bringing the children."
The staff includes: Family history, department of sociology; mental examination, department of psychology and school of education; physical examination, department of physical education; medical and psychiatric examination, school of medicine.
"Applications began to come in as soon as the paners containing the announcements of the Child Welfare Bureau were off the press," said Doctor Sherbon this morning. "We disposed of our first case Friday."
Perching Jayhawk Made
D'Ambra's Bird Can Balance by Educated Beak
A new Jayhawk will soon spread wings on the campus. Sergeant D'Ambra of the military department has applied for a copyright on his book, which he signed during the Christmas recess. The bird is made of heavy cardboard colored in the school colors. It is a Jayhawk in flight, with wings outspread. The bird is so balanced that when its beak is rested on the floor, it can object to itself horizontally in the air. Hones the name.
As soon as a copyright is granted, manufacture of the bird will probably be started. The model of the "Perching Jayhawk" is made of paper but Sergent D'Abmba said that the birds may be made of aluminum or plastic and mounted on metal. A model of the Jayhawk will be displayed in a down town window to allow the students to see it.
Standard Transcript Advocated
A standard transcript for students transferring from one school to another will be discussed at a meeting of the registrars and representatives of advanced standing committees of the fifteen standard colleges and five state schools of Kansas, to discuss how students will also take up the transfer of credits, adjustment of courses to individual students, and what is meant by honorable dismissal.
Plans Completed for Handling of Basketball Crowd
Three Entrances Will Be Used to Reach Seats; Ushers Ha e Been Appointed
"Arrangements have all been completed for handling the basketball crowds conveniently and without confusion," said John J. Wheeler, University marshall; the student team of four instructors there should be no confusion."
Turntails have been placed at the front main entrance and everyone entering must show a ticket. Those who have not purchased tickets can secure them on the court before through the front entrance.
Unnecessary to Bring Whole Ticket There will be three main entrances to the seats. Those on the main floor will enter directly from the front. The balcony seats will be designated E, seats 1 to 23, section F, and section A, seats 1 to 46 will enter the north entrance. Section A, seats 1 to 23, section B and section C, seats 1 to 47 will enter the west balcony going through the men's gym floor. Section B, seats 24 to 46, section D and section C seats 1 to 23 will enter through the women's gym and east door.
"It is not necessary for the students to bring their whole ticket if they copy the reservation correctly." Section B, seats 24 to 46 is an error they will be responsible."
said John Bunn. He also advises on the bottom rows not to come too early and for those on the upper rows to hurry up a little. Those who come early will not find dine bracing on their hands, acc
$ ^{1} $ Paul Wunsch, president.
Forty-Six Ushers Chosen
Forty-Six Usheres Chosen
from the District and held for
according to Mr. Wheeler. There were over 100 applicants, where oily,
forty-six were needed. The ushers will meet at 430 p. m. on Friday.
The district will have more acquainted with their jobs.
There are 2,508 reserved seats in the gymnasium. This means that there will be some crowding as the number of seats available may be possible. Twice this number of seats could be sold if they were available, according to Mr. Wheeler.
Ecke's hall, where the party is to be given, is being decorated fittily for an Economist's party. The music will be furnished by "Brick" English's "Kansana". Only major of the management of Economics are invited to attend the limit of one hundred and twenty-five couples was placed because the management desired to eliminate the possibility of overcrowding the floor.
Almanac Lists Noted Men
Delta Signa Rho will hold the regular meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in green hall. All men are armed to be there.
Noted Leaders Active When in University
Tickets Selling Rapidly for "Economists' Ball"
"Names of many outstanding and well known men of toda wyll be having one been prominent in the affair of the University," said Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of Journalism, this morning in speaking of the Daily
Tickets for the "Economists Ball" to be held Saturday night, Jan. 12 are being rapidly taken up. The attendance is limited to one hundred and twenty-five couples and only a few more tickets remain, according to Harvey Jetmore, manager of the party.
Dorothy Dillaway and Ruth Hill members of Theta Sigma Phi, Honorary Journalism sorority, will be in Washington to help will be about Jan. 15.
Among them are Dana Gatlin, who was editor of the annual in 1965 and William Allen White who was on the publication committee of the Heilandians in 1889. Russell R. Whitman and Thomas A. Brunson Justice David J. Brewer and Brau Munsterberg are listed among the Commencement speakers.
Washington, Jan. 8—Republicans and Democrats are all anxious to effect a compromise of the Mellon plan of tax reduction. The President has announced that any change of the provisions will be unsatisfactory to him, but Republicans are uncomfortable over the issue.
News Tabloids
Kansas City, $m_0$, Jan. 8.-The Chamber of Commerce of this city is sending a resolution urging aggressive action on the Mellon tax plan, and strongly in favor of it, to both Missouri senators and to Henry L. lost, representative from Jackson county.
Marion, III, Jan. 8.—In three series of raids in less than two weeks, 112 persons have been arrested for alleged violation of the dry law around Marion, III. Three companies of national guard were here last night, to prevent any outbreak of "boooleggers' war."
Hutcheson, Jan. 8.—Personal effects of William E. Gibbs, relic funeral items here. Dover 30 are valueless at $79. The room where he was furnished with the greatest simplicity. The will divides the property among his children and grandchildren.
Washington, Jan. 8.-The city bloc, a movement to fight the continuous political oppression from the farm bloc, is the latest movement in Congress, according to Representative Clancy of Detroit.
Reapportionment of Representation Made by Student Council
Two More Men Will Represent College; Vacancies to Be Filled Jan. 16
"Reapportionment of the representation of the various schools on the Men's Student Council by the committee, and by laws and by laws-which the men of the College of Liberal Arts are entitled to two more representative, than they now have in the body," said the chairman of the committee, Tuesday.
The constitution of the Men's Student Council provides for one representative for every 200 men enrolled in the schools of the University, and for about six years, however, and in that time the growth of the College has been such that two more representatives are now needed. The recommendation for the election of a new president is the regular report of the committee.
Petitions to fill the two vacancies originally announced must be in the hands of Jack McLain by Monday, January 14, signed by twenty-five men of the school which the applause will recognize. The students who have attended the University for three or more semesters are eligible to present petitions.
The election of two representatives, one from the College and one from the School of Engineering, to fill the vacancies left by the resignation of Donald Gordon, c24, and William Anderson, c24, which will take place at the Council meeting on Thursday. The election of the additional representatives, according to Walker's announcement.
Compositions which have been handed in for assignments in English classes by students of the University are desired by the University Publishers, Great Neck, New York. A volume of representative student literature is to be printed by the company.
To Print English Papers
Book of Representative College Literature to Appear
The compositions may include short stories, one act plays, in fact almost anything that has first been submitted for regular class work to an English instructor. The notices of the company have been mailed to many teachers and are great many American colleges. This volume is published annually.
In the notice to the University of Kansas the University Publishers added that no manuscript had ever been submitted by a University of Kansas student. The time limit set for submitting is the end of the present semester.
Students to Give Opinion by Ballot Upon Peace Plan
Many Institutions of Land to vote; Results Will Show Judgment of People
"Copies of the Bok Peace Plan accompanied by a ballot, will be distributed to the student body and all members of the faculty at the 10:30 class period Friday morning. Everyone is asked to sign the ballot register for approval or disapproval of the proposed bill and Dean John R. Dyer this morning.
"Places for the collection of the ballots will be open Friday, Saturday and Monday, enabling those who care to vote immediately to do so, and also giving an opportunity to those who want to go home and talk it over, to vote later," said Dean Oyer.
Want Thoughtful Voters
Everett Lape, member in charge of the "referendum" in a letter to the candidates, says we very clear that we are not eager to line up support for the winning plan, or to collect signatures from too willing signers. We want the thoughtful and considered vote of those who have read the plan and who have a favorable or unfavorable.
Practically all of the colleges and universities in the country are conducting the referendum, as well as participating in professional, and industrial organizations.
It is the purpose of the referendum to give the American people, from coast to coast, a direct opportunity to express themselves upon the winning plan. The referendum is being conducted by the daily and weekly press and by special publications and organs of all kinds. By the Co-operating Council of the American Peace Award ninety of the most important civic, industrial, fraternity bodies in the country with a combined membership of many millions will cast a ballot.
The returns, will constitute not only a popular judgment on the plan itself, but an expression of the true feeling and sentiment of the American people as to what is the proper relation of the United States to any international action looking toward the prevention of war.
New Rest Room Opened
Additional furnishings for the women's rest room, just opened in the Administration building, were discussed by the Women's Student Government Association at their first night with the new rest room Tuesday night.
W.S.G.A. to Add Furnishings
Creed to Be Framed
The Kansas Women's Creed will be framed and hung in the rest room, according to the action of the council. Some money, which has been accumulating for several years, will be spent on new equipment will be spent in the near future. There will be no regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. next Tuesday beca-*s* of a basketball game that night. The date rule is always suspended for all basketball games, but there is to be no stopping for reeboks afterwards, according to Emily Tenny, president of the council.
Pen and Scroll Members Will Read Original Paper
The program at Pen and Scroll meeting Thursday night, Jan. 10 will consist of the reading and discussion of specimens of original writing by club members. Five members will present un-retouched productions of what has been considered the most important work of the Discussion of the technique and the general theme of these papers will follow.
Important business will be brought before the club, according to Floyd Simonton, president. The meeting will take in room 260 Prasser, at 730 m. p.
All members of K. U. Swimming Club be in the tank Thursday at 1:30 have picture taken for the Jayhawk. Wear hatsuitings.
Leon Seelig, president.
Twigs of Historic Elm Gift to City Managers
Twigs picked up on Oct. 28 when the historic old Washington elm in Cambridge, Mass, fell to the ground, were sent as part of an unusual New Year's greeting to the City Managers Association in Lawrence.
A card accompanying them carried the following message: "A Happy New Year. These twigs are from the old Washington elm, Cambridge, Mass., and were gathered by Edward H. Packard of the Cambridge Trilane staff the day the tree crushed to the ground, Oct. 20, 1923."
Kurtz Violin Recital Receives High Praise From Southern Paper
Original Composition Given Prolonged Applause by Audience
Edward F. Kurtz, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, gave a recital at the St. Anthony hotel, in San Antonio, Tex., presented by the San Antonio College of Music, Saturday afternoon, Dec. 29.
In criticism of Professor Kurtz's concert, the San Antonio Express said,
"His sweetness and purity of tone and his interpretation, were wholly sensuous," he wrote as well as as a thorough familiarity with the possibilities and power of the language.
"Edward Kurtz, violinist, skillfully layed a difficult program and one bat was decidedly individual in a wily recital Saturday afternoon.
"In the difficult and beautiful Viextemps Second Concerto and in the Beethoven Romance, especially, he displayed sympathy. His playing of the Skilton Sloux Flute Serenade deserves particular mention for the skill with which he imitated the round, full tone of the wind instrument, producing with the opening notes the effect which he maintained until the end.
"His own composition, 'Colonial Minuet' won instant favor with the audience and was played brilliantly and artistically. He was forced to play a guitar. It was his applause. He played two encores and was recalled after each group."
Rifle Squad Is Chosen
University Team Will Be Picked by Practice Matches
The local loci R. O. T. C has picked the following men for its rife squade: Bot John Boford, Fred Chamberlin, Korneth Grain, Warren Davis, Harriet Schroder, Bill McCormick, Greer E. G. Goodrich, Russell Hardling, Paul Harrison, Thomas Hilton, William Immier, Wallace James, Max Jarboe, Ben Jarboe, Harold Jimmerson, Oliver Llevor, Harold Null, Robin Walker, Thurman Zinn, Ronald Walker, Thurman Zinn.
All members of the squad are asked to appear in uniform at the office of the military department Jan. 16, for the Jayhawker picture.
The squad is now holding practice matches and from these the men holding the ten highest scores will be picked to represent the University in the coming rifle matches with other schools.
Matches have been arranged with three schools and more may be obtained. The rifle team will meet the University of South Dakota and the University of Delaware teams during the week ending Feb. 23, and the University of Nebraska team the week ending March 1.
The women's rifle team has matches scheduled with the University of Vermont during the week ending Jan. 19, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and with Nebraska on the same late as the men's match.
Quill Club Will Entertain Pledges.
Quill Club will give its annual dinner in honor of its pledges at 6 p.m. Thursday, at Hill Top House. A feature of the evening will be the introduction of the old members to the nidsles by a series of character sketches that have been written by other members. Martin Roach and Charlotte Alken are in charge of the dinner.
Mary Harkey, president.
Kuppa Phi meeting, Jan. 10, at 7
n. m. Miss Rosemary Ketcham will
talk.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Secretary Resigns After Twenty-one Years of Service
Appointment of Miss Moodie as Curator of Thayer Art Collection Formally Announced
Resignation Deeply Regretted
Miss Moodie took up her duties in 1902, the year Dr. Frank Stickney became chancellor, and served throughout his administration and continued with Chancellor Lindley, who was responsible for civil problems and gained an intimate knowledge of the details of the University administration.
Rieignation of Miss Minnie S. Moodle, for twenty-one years secretary to the Chancellor of the University, and her appointment as curator of the museum was announced today by Chancellor Lindley. Miss Moodle will be absent on leave until Spooner library is made ready for the Thayer collection, and she will return to work.
Resignation Deeply Regretted
"The resignation of Miss Moodie is deeply regretted," said the Chancellor, "for she was highly efficient in her work. A vast amount of detailed information was commanded, and she was able, by her handling of details, to clear the decks for the larger affairs of administration. Her counsel at all times was most valuable.
"The University is fortunate, however in being able to keep her as curator of the Thayer collection, and not only from Spooner to the new library, and Spooner has been made ready for the pictures, rugs, and art objects that comprise the collection, M Missood a graduate employment in its best display."
Collection Resources Much Work.
For several years Doctor Strong,
Miss Moodie, and Mrs. Thayer have been working together in keeping together the collection, until suitable housing could be provided. Last summer they visited Washington and New York to museums there and gaining suggestions for the best display of the Thayer collection here.
Miss Moodie wished to resign last September at the death of a brother's wife, leaving a small son, but she was persuaded to remain until the office had been moved into the new building. The Board of Administration, at a recent meeting, accepted her resignation as of Feb. 1, and made the appointment as curator to begin that date, with leave of absence until the art museum is ready. Before coming to the University, Miss Moodie had been enrolled in the law office of Ware, Ware & Geed in Topeka.
"Miss Moodie probably knew more about the University than any other person," said Doctor Strong this morning. "As chancellor's secretary she was extremely capable, loyal, and thorough."
Blackmar Discusses Court
Sociology Professor Addresses Society at Washington
"The Kansas Court of Industrial Relations; an attempt to Define the Project in Sociological Terms" was the title of the address given by Prof. P. W. Blackmar at the meeting of the International Society, Washington, D. C. Dec. 28.
The legal aspects of the court were discussed along with the sociological phase and the welfare side of the question. "The principal sociological phase is found in the well anew-edged practice that the state max-imum law regulates the use of civil or of criminal nature," said Professor Blackmar.
He went on to say that the same jurisdiction might be extended over other organized groups to good advantage.
The conference was attended largely by American sociologists, notably those from East, Northeast, and Southeast in portions, according to professors. We will be working with the Hampden Institute in Hampden, Virginia.
Professor Blackmar spoke at this school which was founded after the Civil war by General Armstrong for negro race training. "It is the source of modern industrial and vocational education," he said, with movements such as the Booker T. Washington movement originated there," he said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
EDITIONS
Editor-in-Chief... Helen Havens
Associate Editor... Charlotte Hunter
Game Design... Doug Higginsh
News Editor... Mary Wright Alber
Writer... Jamie Gillen
Sport Editor... Gilbert Smith
Telephonist... Katherine Stull
Editor... Jane Hampton
Alumni Editor... Ruth Hill
Alumni Editor... Linda
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager...John Montgomery, JU
Lois Robinette
Horen Jaka
Harry Morrow
Harper Jackson
Paul Harrison
Charles Shore
Liam Brown
Walter Graves
Linus Brewn
J. D. Unger
Francis Wrench
J. D. Unger
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone-K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kuwait aims to picture the undergraduate life of the Kuwaitian educator, whose primary purpose is the news by standing for the ideals that education should be to clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be serious; to be more serious problems to water hands; to be more serious problems to its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1921
HIS COMMENCEMENT
A worthy life of endeavor, learning, and human philosophy we read of in the obituary of Frank Weaver. What three things would any man rather have said about himself?
And yet a greater thing is found. Fifty years of the world found him back again working toward the ideal of his youth, unbent, altruistic and unspoiled by that which we see as the outside, to be the first of an older generation graduated with the new. He died in the springtime of his ambition.
Frank Weaver leaves a challenge to the cynics and the unappreciative
The winning number in the Bok peace plan competition was 1469. This number probably will be used as a taliism by speculators of all sorts for the coming season.
AND STILL THEY FIGHT
Several weeks have passed since the law-makers of this great and democratic nation met again to conduct the nation's business—and they are still marking time. Confronted with the urgent issues of the bonus bill, the Mellon plan, the League of Nations, and many others, Congress continues to squabble over the chairmanship of the Interstate Commerce Commission, adjourning at the end of each day with nothing accomplished.
How long is this sort of thing going to continue? Citizens all over the country are becoming more and more impatient at the delay of representatives who have failed to represent.
It matters not to the average taxpayer whether a Republican or a Democrat holds the chairmanship of a committee, so long as that committee gets busy and begins to function. If it is true that the control of certain important committees forcebids the success or failure of any proposed legislation, then it would seem that there is something wrong with our system of government
Already, there is an opinion among many students of modern national governments that the Congress of the United States is not as effless as it might be, and that our legislative body might, with benefit, be patterned more after that of England. True, the British parliament is far from perfect but it has some good points which we might well consider.
In the first place, it has frequently been pointed out that the membership of both houses of Congress is too large. The time has passed when each state zealously guarded its independence and clamored for large representation. A much smaller group of men could represent a given district equally as well, and congressional business could be disposed of much more rapidly and efficiently.
Another welcome change would be one which would provide for congressmen taking office soon after they are elected, thus making it more nearly possible for voters to elect representatives whom they know to favor certain legislation which they desired at that time.
Obviously, any great change in the organization and functioning of Congress must come slowly, if it comes at all; but most tax-payers, weary of partisanship and personal politics,
will welcome any plan which will
eliminate unnecessary deadlocks and
=unedite the real work of Congress.
Fashion decrees the King Tut influence to return in the spring clothes. We are wondering if our nerves can stand both King Tut and Mah Jongg in one season.
UNIVERSAL RADIO LANGUAGE
The rapid development of radio broadcasting is most likely to create an increased demand for a universal language.
Already national and linguistic frontiers are over-leaped. President Millerand of France recently sent a New Year's greeting which was broadcast in England. Not long ago a Paris audience was listening to a concert from the Eifel tower. Quite suddenly the hearers found themselves switched off to a lecture on navigation in English—an aerial mischance.
Relaying is bound to increase the area of broadcasting. No difficulty is encountered with music, for the people are so used to concerts with singing in foreign languages that it doesn't seem so strange to have a song in a foreign tongue come from abroad.
But speech, even functioning merely as announcement, is troublesome. It will be impossible to have a translation to all languages used by a coemopolitan audience scattered over more than one continent.
The solution? Seeingly it would be the creation or adoption of a universal language as recommended
cinquanti of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Then comes the diplomatic expedition of selecting several languages and translating into them all of what has been said.
This will be a tedious task, but may win more approval than the choice of a single language.
Some one has recommended that a simplified form of English be prepared for international use, but the French take a stand for their own language.
But as a metropolitan paper says, where music is heard the speech of man is bound to follow, and "the music of the hemisphere will become the overture to the symphony of the sphere."
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
Man's Intentions
Whatever a man's problem and handicaps there is a word that describes the one thing he can do and the one thing he cannot do. The man who lets nothing stok his steady advance needs fear no future obstacles. His motor is his will and no force can long chain and impoverish that. Success comes sometimes when least expected. It is missed because of lack of faith in its existence.
Success is wholly a matter of mental attitude toward success. The half-hearted idea that it may work out never made a success of any attempt to terminate at the beginning to be successful and then by using it.
But he who advances, whose watch but he is "forward," is never surprised at prosperity. He welcomes it when it comes, for he has long expected it and is prepared to meet its responsibilities.
It it isn't swell headedness to believe oneself bigger than anything which may stand in the way of success, but to beieve that is necessary to success. Success is determent or determination and keeping a going.
Noble C. L. Lindstrom, c'25, of Leonardville, was married to Miss Helen Maxwell, of Topeka, Dec. 29.
Dlek McKee, c$25, of Chanute, was operated on for appendicitis at the St. Luke hospital at Kansas City Hospital to able to return to school Monday.
BY THE WAY
Gothe in his "Life and Character"
said; "Strictly speaking, everything
depends upon a man's intentions."
—Marian, O., Star.
J. E. B. Miller, LL.B., 21, was in Lawrence Monday on business He is county attorney of Allen county at present.
The Alpha Omricon Pi sorority will entertain with an informal dance
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of the Snow Zoology Club in Room 304 Snow Hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 9.
NOW ZOOLOGY CLUB.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, January 9, 1923 No. 81.
E. RAYMOND HALL.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE.
The next lecture of the course on contemporary literature will be given by Miss Hill at 4:30 Thursday, January 10, in room 205 Fraser.
There will be a meeting of ushers for basketball games on Friday at 4:00 in Robinson College. Ushers' tickets will be issued at that time. A list of ushers is available online.
at Wiedemann's grill Friday night, Jan. 11.
J. J. WHEELER
Paul Cornelius, B. S., '23, is visiting at the Pi Kappa Alpha house this week. Mr. Cornelius is a professor with an engineering company.
The Delta Upson fraternity will entertain with a dinner dance Friday evening, Jan. 11, at the Country Club.
What
Your
Tellta?
Marion Coolidge, fs'22, has re-
150 suit samples in the Ed. V, Price & Company line of last Spring have been reduced from $1.00 to $18 on the suit. Also showing 50 suit samples from another line in which an extra pair of trousers are included for just the price of the suit. In order to take advantage of this offer orders must be placed at once as this cloth is limited. Deliveries can be made at any time.
Reduction Notice
S. G. Clarke
1033 MASS. ST.
Special Mail Order Announcement BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday Night, January 14 Regular Box Office Sale Friday, Jan. 1
MAIL
ORDERS
NOW
THE SMART MUSICAL COMEDY HITT IRENE AN UNPARALLELLED TRIUMP EXTENDING FROM NEW YORK TO LONDON AUSTRALIA AND THE ORLENE
WITH THE RADIANT AND MAGNETIC
MAIL ORDERS NOW
DALE WINTER
And the Same Cast That Recently Played the Joahson Theater, New York. MAIL ORDERS will be filled in order of their receipt and filled before the regular Office Sale Office opens, if accompanied by Check or Money Order and/or Mail in airmail envelope to the Manager, Manager, Rowward Theater. Add 10 per cent tax to price of ticket received.
Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, plus tax. REMEMBER: Mall orders filled and returned immaculately.
Varsity Theatre
A fearless indictment of New York's inner circle.
Shows; 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Prices: 10c and 33c
where the lives of the rich are smudged with scandal.
BEBE DANIELS
DOROTHY MACKAILL
JAMES RENNIE
GEORGE FAWCETT
A Paramount Picture
SAM WOOD
PRODUCTION
DIVERSE CUUMBLING
SCANDAL
KAYNE HOUSE CRUMBLING
SCANDAL HANGS OVER
ENTIRE KAYNE FAMILY
BOOK I, STUDIO OF
SMOKE, MADAME ZICKER,
MICHAEL ZICKER,
PAPERINE BLUEGIRL
turned to Lawrence and expects to resume his school work next semester.
CHILDREN'S CHILDREN"
The birth of a daughter, Mary Frances, on Dec. 21, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Hill, A. B. R. to the alumni secretary at her
Thursday DOROTHY MACKAIL in "THE FAIR CHEAT"
Also — A Christie Comedy "Call the Wagon"
Learn to Dance
Here goes, "Dance and the dance dances with you; slum and moan and you'll be alone.
This is a variation of a well known quotation but it presents truth. Dancing expresses the
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing
Phones: 2763; Res: 859K
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
Preparing for Business?
MEN—anxious to rise to positions of responsibility in business should investigate the one year intensive training
Conference
conferences are conducted on the conference
platform. The instructors are experienced with
work on actual cases and hypermedia work
on interactive presentations. We will provide
practice will confront you in your own
context.
Write for Booklet
Send for booklet "Training for Business Leadership." Describes the courses in industry and graduate programs of the Institute and shows how men are trained for executive roles. Write
Babson Institute
311 Washington Ave.
Gabson Park. (Address) Mass.
A Woman Reading
Demon—
"What are you doing, Pyth—
writing Her another letter!"
Pythias—
"No, not this time. Something
to the point, as one would
know," he said, sending a dozen
drones to Eldorine Pedericka.
They are all scared out down at
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
The master drawing pencil
17 leads—all dealers
Prof. C. A. Preyer, of the School Kansas City Tuesday afternoon to attend the piano recital by de Buch and Arlo Hults, fa28, motorized man.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
San Francisco Critics Said:
His filmmaking the series with Irving and Mansoura has characterization is faultless—CHRONICLE Hi
POST
Los Angeles
"Personal access. We are excited to continue our commitment to you."
--TIMES--
"One of our greatest artists in one of the most incredible careers, ever. Bake a Coca-Cola Bread Loaf." --EXAMINER--
"A proud great artist. Our welcome." --HERALD
Personal magnetism of Guy Clark. --HEROLD.
For the five of the greatest Climax fans, see "The Climax." --EXPRESS
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations.
Frosh - the Phone!
Fresh the Phone.
Isenhart-Jenks 6 piece orchestra Saturday Nite
Rush me a date for the Varsity Dance
Refreshments
F. A. U.
BOWERSOCK
3 Shows—3:00-7:00-9:00
Tonight and Thursday
MELANIE HAWKINS
Marion Davies In the Picture You Have Been Asking About "Little Old New York"
Prices 20c and 40c
Overture "The Chocolate Soldier" by Bowersock Orchestra
H
VOL
Ch
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Biggest Thing That Ever Happened in Lawrence! Ober's Gigantic Unloading Sale
vent—
Hasn't
Starts Thursday,
January 10th
A Whirlwind Super-Sales Event—Presenting Values Lawrence Hasn't Known in 20 Years
Manhattan
Shirt Sale
STARTS THURS
These prices on Manhattan Ober Quality shirts—
$1.50 Shirts ...
$2.00 Shirts ...
$2.50 Manhattans ...
$3.00 Manhattans ...
$3.50 Manhattans ...
$4.00 Manhattans ...
$5.00 Manhattans ...
$5.50 & $6 Manhattars
EXTRA Men's and Young Men's Suits
$18.50
Values up to $45.00
Men, these are single suits from our high grade lines. Not a "cheap" one in the lot. Some are sport models, others plain 2 or 3 button sack suits in cashmere and tweeds, both light and dark colors. They'll move out of the shirt "wink" at this price, better get in at the start!
Men's Hats $1.00
Here's a startling value! Felt and cloth hats that are worth four or five times this amount for absolute quick clearance at $1.00.
Men's Hats $3.85
A whole cabinet full of them! All from our high grade lines. Most of them formerly sold for $7.00 and you recognize the label of quality when you see them at $3.85.
Tremendous Reductions
on every article in our entire stock
Drastic Cuts on Suits & Overcoats Society Brand and Other Good Makes
FOUR HUGE GROUPS
$22.75 $32.75
$27.75 $39.75
FORMER PRICES $35 to $60
These Represent the Biggest Clothing Values this city has known in years
All Sizes: Longs, Shorts, Stouts, Slims Regulars
A Great Clothes-Buying Opportunity
Shirt Sale STARTS THURSDAY
These prices on Manhattan and Ober Quality shirts-
$1.50 Shirts ... $1.15
$2.00 Shirts ... $1.45
$2.50 Manhattans ... $1.95
$3.00 Manhattans ... $2.15
$3.50 Manhattans ... $2.65
$4.00 Manhattans ... $2.95
$5.00 Manhattans ... $3.65
$5.50 & $6 Manhattans ... $4.35
TIE THESE VALUES
Neckwear
65c, 3 for $1.50
STRICTLY CASH
Short lots from higher priced lines up to $1.50, multitudes of excellent patterns, all new shape shapes, you'll want a number of them.
Entire Stock Reduced
$1.50 Neckwear ... $ .95
$2.00 Neckwear ... $1.25
$2.50 Neckwear ... $1.65
$3.00 Neckwear ... $1.95
$3.50 Neckwear ... $2.25
Footwear
1 lot of men's high top dress
boots, calf skin, 16 inch tops, $10
value, for $6.85.
500 pairs men's dress shoes
and oxford's. Thompson Bros.
and other good brands. Brown
and black calf skin. $8.50 to $10
values, for $5.85.
Men's Moleskin Vests ONE-HALF PRICE
Just the thing for outdoor work or sports, four pockets, leather or wool lined, with leather sleeves and knit collar and cuffs, $5 to $9 values. ONE-HALF Price.
Men's Flannel Shirts
Men's Flannel Shirts
Here's a value you must see men!
good wool flannel shirts in light grey and O.D. colors,
Cherry Valley brand. Choice for $1.45.
SALE OF SOX
Big Saving Special Purchase of
Phoenix
Silk sox for men in brown, blue and black, slight imperfections in some. Intended for high priced lines, choice 45c.
One big lot of men's silk and wool and wool sox in brown, grey, heather and black, clocked or plain, very good quality, unloading price—pair 852.
Ladies' imported woolen hose in greys and blues, heavy or light weights, values up to $3.50 a pair. U-loading price $1.45.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
STRICTLY CASH
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fraternity Basketball League Begins Season With Two Fast Games
Sig Alphs and Alpha Taus Wit First Contests; Another Group Tonight
The inter-fraternity basketball league got away to a good start Tuesday night. There were two games, one between the Kappa Sigs and the Sig Algs, and the other between the Delta U's and the Alpha Taus. The Sig Algs were the winners of the initial contest beating their opponents by a score of 12 to 4. This was a rough affair with fouls on both sides. The fact that there were foot-kall men on each team probably had a great deal to do with the roughness.
The Sig Alpha had the best team work and played the faster game, Quinlan, a former Lawrence High School star, was high point man for the winners. He caged three goal, and he also showed up well. He formerly played on the all victorious team © Kansas City Jamaer College.
Seven field goals were scored by Captain Campbell of the Alpha Tau team in the second encounter of the game, with one of the two and was featured by better team work by both team. The Alpha Tau won this encounter.
Skaer, captain of the Delta U team starred for them.
The second group of games will be between the Phi Gams and the Arecian. The second game, between the Phi Gams and the Stigma Phi, will start at 9 p.m.
Wrestlers Are Training
Instructors Give Simple Points to Their Charges
Wrestling will be taken up by the sophomore men's gymnasium classes during the remainder of the semester. The first few sessions will be occupied with limbing up of the muscles and getting in shape after the Christmas vacation, then work will start once more in caenest.
G. B. Patrick and James Frazey,
instructors in charge of the classes,
not their charges through a course
in boxing during the first part of the year, which ended with a tournament which decided the champions. They will weigh the weight. The remaining number of sessions will not allow enough time for a wrestling tournament. The students will merely be able to acquire some of the simpler points.
As soon as the weather becomes warm enough, out-of-door work will be begun. This will include running, jumping, and other form of exercise. It is also asked to provide the necessary equipment for this kind of work.
Five Hundred Seats Still Available for Reservation
Basketball reservations should be made at once by holders of student activity tickets, who desire good seats, according to the athletic office.
About five hundred seats are still available, but there are four hundred activity tickets out for which reservations have not, as yet, been made. Only end seats are used to arrive at the athletic office many of these are desirable seats, affording an excellent view of the playing floor.
Single admission tickets will be on sale at the door Friday night.
Gladys Vornon, fs24, will spend next week end at the Alpha Gamero Delta house.
Call
WIEDEMANN'S
FOR RENT - Men looking for rooms should see them at 1215 Tenn. Sleeping porch if desired. Phone 1595. J15
The Best Ice Cream
NOTICE--Saturday morning Dancing Classes. Popular prices, start at 9 a.m. Limited number admitted. Meetings Thursday at Wattieville Fisher Dancing Club, 114
In Bulk;
NOTICE--Saturday morning Dancing Classes. Popular prices, start at 9 a.m. Limited number admitted. $35-$40. Wattieville-Fisher Dancing School.
Vanilla
Chocolate
Strawberry
Brown Bread
MRS HECKART, 1341 Mass. Home cooking, well seasoned, all you can eat. Call 1361 Blue. J15
FOR SALE—A Fox typewriter, large size, excellent condition, $35. 1025 Tennessee St, phone 169. J18
Hazel Nut Fruit Pudding
Black Walnut
Caramel Nut
Brown Bread
Strawberry
Chocolate
Vanilla
In Brick:
Phone 182
FOR RENT—To boys, desirable.
rooms in modern home. 1301 Vt.
Telephone 127. J15
WILL DO typing at all times. Ca 1296 White. J1
LOST—Brown kid gauntlet, finder please leave at Kansan Office. J10
FOR RENT—Garage for rent, 827 Ky. Phone 1085 Red. J13
'OR RENT'—Modern rooms for boys.
Sleeping porch if desired. 932 Miss.
Phone 2777 Red. J13
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls, for second semester; 2 blocks from campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
ROOM-With sleeping porch, for
four boys; close to school. Modern home.
Call 1555. 1416 Tenn St. J13
WANTED—A place to cook in a fraternity or sorority. Call 2596 Red.
LOST—Will go 50-50 with party find.
$35.
Smart SUITS
of distinct
Style.
with two pairs of trousers.
Nothing unusual about this Price.
But - here - now - there is something unusual about the quality - the value, the tailoring of these suits which we've marked at this price.
The suit that appeals to you may be right in this lot.
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
STUDENTS ATTENTION MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE Thursday, January 10th
Combined With our $40,000 Clothing Sale will be the main attraction in Lawrence the next few days
MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
Starting Thursday Morning, Jan. 10
Starting Thursday Morning, Jan. 10
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts now $2.15
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts now $2.65
$4.00 Manhattan Shirts now $2.95
$5.00 Manhattan Shirts now $3.65
$5.75 Manhattan Shirts now $4.35
$6.00 Manhattan Shirts now $4.35
Our entire stock of Arrow shirts on sale at sweeping
Our entire stock of Arrow shirts on sale at sweeping productions.
reductions
MEN'S HATS
The Famous Knox Hats
$ 7.00 Men's Dress Hats $5.60
$ 7.50 Men's Dress Hats $5.80
$10.00 Men's Dress Hats $7.40
$15.00 3X Beers $11.95
$ 3.50 Dress Hats $2.70
$ 4.00 Dress Hats $2.95
$ 4.00 Dress Hats $3.85
SUITS OR OVERCOATS Music and Young Music
$1.50 Dress Caps ... $1.15
$2.00 Dress Caps ... $1.45
$2.50 Dress Caps ... $1.85
$3.00 Dress Caps ... $2.65
$3.50 Dress Caps ... $2.65
MEN'S CAPS
A wonderful selection of latest novelties for men and young men, including the famous KUPPENHEIMER HAND TAILORED garments and other high grade makes.
Men's and Young Men's
$22.70 Overcoats or Suits ... $16.85
$25.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $18.35
$30.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $22.40
$37.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $25.85
$37.50 Overcoats or Suits ... $28.40
$40.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $29.65
$45.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $34.45
$70.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $35.60
$55.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $39.90
$60.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $44.60
HOUK-GREEN
Clothing Co.
729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
WEARWEAR
$1.00 Knit Union Suits ... 70c
$1.50 Knit Union Suits ... $1.29
$2.00 Knit Union Suits ... $1.58
**WOOL UNION SUITS**
$3.50 Union Suits ... $2.85
$5.00 Union Suits ... $3.50
$5.50 Union Suits ... $4.30
$6.00 All Wool Unions ... $4.90
insg $50 lost by me between post-office and Hill. Call Hofmann, 321, Acacia house. J11
LOST—Patent leather hat case, initialized A. M. B. Contents valuable. Liberal reward. Call 240.
FOR RENT = 3 or 4 room apartment.
Splendidly furnished, private bath,
fine location; rent reduced. 915 Ohio,
Ohio.
LOST — Gold Eversharp pencil,
initialed, C. J. M. Call 1303. J16
FOR BOYS--Double or single room
at 1220 L. Hot water heat,
hot water in each room, separate bath.
Phone 1728 Black.
LOST—On campus, tortoise-shell rimmed glasses, in black case.
Timed grasses.
Finder please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
LOST—A brown silk parasol either
In the Lawrence Union Pacific station or between there and 1144 L Reward. Call Valgbor Swenson, 105
FOR SALE — Home make card
Fondant Special. Home Economi
Dept. 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oca
1143 Jack. JI
FOR RENT—Well furnished roo
for boys, also one room-mate. 111
Tenn. 1572 Red
Every shirt in the House on Sale—collar attached collar detached White Shirts, Colored Shirts — Tuxedo Shirts — Full Dress Shirts.
Manhattan Shirt Sale--Starts tomorrow Morning---
$3.00 SHIRTS REDUCED TO $2.15
$3.25
$1.00 SHIRTS REDUCED TO $2.95
$4.25
$4.75 SHIRTS REDUCED TO $3.65
$5.00
$3.50 SHIRTS REDUCED TO $2.65
$3.75
$5.50 SHIRTS REDUCED TO $4.35
Sizes 14 to $ 17 \frac{1}{2} $----Nothing Reserved
SPECIAL!----All Shirts, values up to $2.50, on sale at----
$1.35
BETTER COME EARLY—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1921
Jan. 11—Drake at Lawrence.
Jan. 15—Okhanna at Lawrence.
Jan. 18—Nobraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 23—Ruskin at Washington.
Jan. 26—Nobraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 29—Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 5—K. C. A. C. at Kan. City.
Feb. 6—Washington at Norman.
Feb. 9—Okhanna at Norman.
Feb. 12—Kan. Aggies at Lawrence.
Feb. 14—Ames at Lawrence.
Feb. 20-Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 23—Cleveland at Pennell.
Feb. 22—Ames at Ames.
Feb. 26—Grinnell at Lawrence.
Feb. 29-Missouri at Columbia.
Mar. 1—Washington at St. Louis.
LAST CHANCE FOR
Basketball Season Tickets
(MUST BE RESERVED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY)
NOTICE
Eight Games for $6
Single Admission $1
***
Drake vs. Kansas
DOORS CLOSED PROMPTLY
Friday, January 11th----7:30 p. m.
AT
7:25 P. M.
No Admission during first half as late arrival interrupts play.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XXI.
VOL
Wets" Organize Against Prohibition in National Drive
Ch
NO.82
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924
delegates From All States to Meet in Washington; Plan Extensive Campaign
Philadelphia, Jan. 10, (United press.) — A nation-wide drive against lawy will be inaugurated in Washington on Jan. 21, at a national conference of the Association against Prohibition's amendment, according to Charles W. Wood of Philadelphia and executive secretary of the Association.
sama The conference will present to the a administration and to Congress the ericemand of the "best elements of american citizenship from all over" that the government face the facts of the prohibition laws. Hid Wood.
delegates from every state in the
of *Union* will attend the conference, ae-
depending to Wood. Plans are now
C. under way for the association to
help with the special train to cross the
country from coast to coast, picking
alleges delegates.
Lew "The aim of the association for Gen22 is to obtain what immediate isself is possible from the dangerous challenge in which the American hate团体 find themselves," Wood said. Scht "The conference in Washington is
To bring strength to the influence behind a decision upon Congress for immediate prizegidation which will return to the people of the individual states much best' the power which Congress usurped by the parliamentary Act. Act. Hope. Saves.
Hei "There is hope that the popular revolt against this injunctious measure of vill will sicken sufficient of the doubtful to congressmen over to the side of sanity that remedial legislation can Deregister the life of the present intragress.
of "Whether this hope proves well the ousted or not, the association will St train every effort to make certain Loyd doubt the election next November of Congress pledged to a law that would sufficiently interfere with whether it be through the votes of the Republicans or Democrats, or both combined.
or "When the Volsted Act is modi-
cated the efforts of the state divisions
a if the association will be directed
b to enact laws on the state division
c state laws on the subject which will
Hiring them as nearly as local condi-
nitions permit into conformity with
A he system in operation in Quebec
and in many other Canadian."
C "Wet Victories"
8. In reviewing 1923, Wood declared that the advocates of a reform in he prohibition laws have every reaction to be encouraged. He touched upon the "wet" victories in Mary-stand and Kentucky and spoke of the wet vote in the Republican priaries of Vermont.
In Pennsylvania, he declared, that Governor Pinchot has suffered a Sharp decline in prestige because his *Unpopular* stand on the matter of prohibition and "to popular indignation," and has accused him of police and to violate other vital shortcomings of the constitution in his efforts to enforce the prohibition laws my the methods which savor of the time of King George the Third."
Delayed Letter Received
Last Letter of Frank Weaver to George Foster
Mr. George O. Foster, registrar,
received a letter Tuesday from
F. L. Weaver, B. S. 73, who died
monday in Denver, Colo. The
letter was dated January 1 and was de-
preyed in the mail.
gobbe. Mr. Weaver was evidently in good G. spirits at the time of writing the lema or, as he stated that he had passed another of the mule stones in life's
burney, being number 81, and was still aspiring and hopeful." For
also wrote of his regard for his horse,
which he admired and valued to be remembered to them.
Enclosed in the letter were two articles on the preservation of food. Otte Wurten was much interested in horse, and made it a side-line in his work.
for a talk Mary C. Martin, c25, gave at her
breakfast Dec. 25, at her home.
Buceyus, to announce her engagement,
Albert Fearing, c24, of her
home.
Inter-Racial Group Talks on Question of Equality
The Women's Inter-Racial Group met Wednesday, Jan. 9, at Westminster hall. A discussion of the meeting of the Students' Christmas Mass was held during the Christmas vacation, was given by the Misses Day and Hale. One conclusion drawn by this body was that all races should be equal; that is each should be given a fair chance to have a like opportunity for development."
The Inter-Racial Group is at present making an intensive study of "Racial Relations and the Christian Ideal." "What is the difference between backward and inferior races?" "Have some races inherent qualities that make them better to choose races?" These were among the questions discussed. Next meeting will be held Jan. 23, 7:30 p. m. Myers hall.
Summer Conference Discussed at Joint Meeting of Cabinets
Student Gatherings in Rocky Mountain Region May Be Combined
A join student summer conference was discussed as a possibility at the join cabinet meeting of the college, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 9, at Hendley House.
Previously the organizations have had separate conferences during the summer months. If such a conference is decided, the Rocky Mountain region of which the University of Kansas is a member. Such a conference has never been attempted before and it can only be done with the sanction of the members of the sanction. The general feeling is in favor of the issue.
Suggestions for the coming Religious Week were made, and names for committees were proposed. The executive committee is to be a representative group of faculty members and students.
Ad Building Fire Averted
Plans for the next meeting for a report on the Indianapolis convention, which is to be held Tuesday. Jan. 15, at 4:30 p. m. at Myers hall, were discussed. Ruth Terry, who was part of the group leader groups at the convention, is to lead the meeting in a discussion of the race problem.
Rats Gnaw Matches in Pocket Employee Sees Smoke
Fire was narrowly averted in the Administration building about 9 p.m. when one of the employees on the roof, a man with a smoke raiser toward the ceiling,
He jerked down an overcast that was hanging on a hook and discovered the fire burning out a pocket. It had burned two large holes in a pair of mittens that were broken, and his hands were laid to part of a match that was in the pocket, which had been gnawed on by rats.
The owner of the overcook said today that he has been keeping apples in the pockets for lunch, but chilled them before he was ready to eat, due to the fact that the rats would climb up the wall and into his pockets and eat the lunch for him. When they ate the lunch, lunch they started to eat the match.
The Administration building is infested with rats, according to the linter, and he can not discover how they get into the building.
Snow Zoology Club hold initiation for twelve students last night in Snow hall. The following members were initiated, Robert Stillwell, William Todd, David Muck, *c*25; Joed Woodburn, *c*44; Roberta Warner, *c*20; Alpio Caslan, *e*sp; Lutz Lutsch, *c*25; Harry Stauffer, *c*26; Kathryn Wade, *c*24; Ralph London, *c*25; Harry Staffer, *c*24; and Kenneth Conlin, *c*25.
Zoology Club Initiates Twelve Student Members
After initiation ceremonies the initiates entertained the actives with a program; a song, a little faree entitled "Gathering Nite"; a talk by the group of original song. Games were played, and refreshments were served.
Deadline Is Set for Manuscripts in Play Contest
Committee Names Feb. 25 as Deadlie e for Amateur Authors Submitting Corporations
Manuscripts to be submitted for the senior play contest must be turned in to Miss Margaret Anderson, in the office of the department of public speaking, not later than Feb. 29, according to an announcement made by J. Arthur Wolfe, e24, chairman of the Department Thursday. These manuscripts may be turned in any time after Feb. 15.
Compositions
The senior play committee, consisting of Lloyd Hamilton, c'24, Frances Wiley, c'24, Margaret Larkin, c'22, J. Arthur Wolfe, c'24, and Anne Curtis, will on the plans for the judging of the contest. It has been decided to judge manuscripts on merit alone, and the same method as used in Quail Club play. The student's craftion will pass on the staging possibilities of each play submitted.
All manuscripts turned in for the contest will have the name of the author and any other identification removed, and the plays which Professor Loomis has adapted upon as suitable for presentation will then be judged by the committee. The play chosen will be produced sometime near the first of May, an event called
"The copies turned in for consideration should preferably be typewritten on one side of the sheet only, and should be double-spaced," said Wolfe. "We want all types of plays written tragedy, comedy, farce, satire burlesque, melodrama, or straitjack drama. The more playful we choose, the one selected for we will have far greater opportunity for choice."
Prize to be $50
The prize awarded for the best original three-act, or play, submission, will be $50, payable on presentation of the play. According to Wolfe, it would help if the stage settings were kept down to one or two, and these should be as conventional as possible. The numerous difficult scenes will be discarded in favor of one nearly as good, but using only two simple sets.
The coach has not been chosen as yet, for the type of play selected will influence the committee in their wishes, stated Wolfe. "Adequate coaching has been assured us how, upon this conclusion, our team from that end," he continued.
"We desire to produce the finest day ever put on by any senior class," Wolfe said, "and it rests in a great measure on the number and variety of plays submitted in the word 'the move the merrier.'"
Cansan Has Night Editor
Black Helmet meeting 7:15, at the Acacia house. Important.-G. Inker Schneider.
The position of night editor was added to the staff of the Daily Kauan at a Kauan beated meeting held in the Journalism building at Kauan, where portant business transacted was the election of a new staff for the next month, and the passing of a resolution thinking Prof. W. A. Dill for his work in supervising the Daily Kauan will be published in the near future.
Board Thanks W. A. Dill for Work on K. U. Almanac
Announcement
The staff for the coming month is: Donald Higgins, editor-in-chief; Ted Olson, news editor; Mary Wright, campaign editor; Mary Hromar, newspaper editor; Joseph Tanner, sales editor; Arch O'Bryant, exchange editor. Gilbert Smith as sport editor retains his position until the end of this school year. Helen Scott will continue as Sunday editor for the coming month.
The resolution passed at the meeting follows; "In supervising the preparation of the Daily Kaanan during it, I am also in doing much of the actual work of getting it out, Prof. W. A. Dill has won the gratitude of the Daily Kaanan Board and has been the distinct service to the "iniversity."
Washington, Jan. 9—Senate dendlock over the question of chairmanship for the Interstate Commerce Commission ended when Ellison D. Johnson, former governor, was elected to succeed Albert E. Cummins of Iowa, Republican. This action breaks the traditional rule of majority control and seniority rule.
News Tabloids
Washington, Jan. 10—Tax cut before the bonus, is the stand that will be taken by Republican delegates from Kansas when the issue is faced in the Republican house caucus to morrow night. At beaten out by Missouri, Missouri will also stand with the administration on this question.
West Palm Beach, Fla., Jan 9 — Police and citizens of West Palm Beach are engaged in fighting an outlaw's camp in the everglades. One deputy sheriff was shot and killed by a gunman who fired of gunshotwounds this afternoon. A woman who is supposed to be a camp follower was also killed.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan 10 - George Riley, leader of a gang of motor car thieves and would-be slayer of Police Lieut. Lincoln R. Toyne, was killed last night. The police bid in the house of one of the gangsters when three were entered. Two confederates of Riley were captured.
'Uncle Jimmy' Statue to Be Unveiled During Commencement Week
Location in Front of Green Hall to Be Provided by Moving the Sidewalk
The James Woods Green memoria statue will be unveiled during commencement week, according to Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation. The statue is now being cast, having been in the hands of the foundry men for the last sixty days.
"However, the statue will be unveiled during the commencement week, regardless of the base," Mr. Ellott said. "Labor conditions at the country may prevent the completion of the memorial before the stated date." I am safe in inviting that the statue will be unveiled at this time."
The base of the statue, which is to be located directly in front of Green hall, has not yet been placed, but will be placed after the winter term when space will be provided by raising the position of the sidewalks.
The "Uncle Jimmy Green" statue is a memorial to commemorate the spirit of James Woods Green. The large bronze statue pictures "Uncle Jimmy" welcoming a typical Kansan student, who is a weaker of the肩.
The death of Miss McDonald resulted from exposure to the cold mountain air when her physical condition had been weakened by overwork. She was living in Denver at the time she was born and had been since September, 1923.
Funeral services were held this morning for Miss Lilyd Irene McDonald, a former Lawrence girl, at the Methodist church here, of which she was a member. The Rev. Edward Hilspon officiated at the services.
Services Held for Nurse
Death of Miss Lydia McDonald Caused by Exposure
Miss McDonald was born at McLouth, Kansas, Aug. 19, 1888. In 1910 she was graduated from the Iowa State College and passed to Iowa, and passed the Iowa examination for a registered nurse the same year. She was a member of the El Dorsey American Legion post, and served as a nurse in the service of her country.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
THIS WEFE
THIS WEEK
---
Alpha Gamma Delta, Friday,
Jan. 11, at Wetlemann's.
Alpha Oicron Ic, Saturday,
Jan. 12, at Chipman's.
Alpha Chi Omega, Friday
Jan. 11, at F. A. U. Hall.
Delta Tau Delta, Friday, Jan.
11, at Country Club.
Economic Major, Saturday,
at Ekee's Hall.
Variety, January 12, at F. A.
U. Hall.
---
Second Annual Fine Arts Day Friday, Jan. 18
Program to Include Exhibit Convocation, Recital School Banquet and Dance
The second annual Fine Arts day of the University will be held Friday, Jan. 18. Only the last years has the School of Fine Arts been sufficiently large enough to warrant laying aside a special day in commemoration of the successes of the school.
The program of the day will follow closely the one which was given last year, according to Earl Miller president of the Fine Arts council. An all-University convoction will be held at 10:00 o'clock, at time Peter W. Dykema, dean of music at the University of Wisconsin, will speak on the subject, "Music for Every Man."
Art Exhibit Open to Public
An art exhibit given by the art department will be open to the public from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. A Fine Arts recital will be in Princes Park and the program will be given by the advanced students of the music department, and is open to the public. The Fine Arts banquet will be served at the University Commons at 6:00 p. m. Randall Davy, of the Kansas City Art Institute, will be the principal speaker for this occasion.
Dance to Be Given in Gym
A dance will be given in Robinson Gyrmason from 9:00 to 1:00, and is open to Fine Arts students and their guests. According to Miller, the dance promises to be the most successful party this season. Special decorations have been planned by Kenneth Alexander, chairman of the decoration company. Schofl's music will furnish the music. Tickets for the banquet and舞 will be on sale in the lobby of Central Administration, the latter part of this week.
Debating League Prepares
Champion High School Debaters to Hold Final Here
The Kansas High School Deleting League is getting into action. The question this year, which was chosen by league members last year from a list submitted by the executive committee is; Resolved, that the United States should enter the League of Nations.
The first district debate will be Jan. 17, and these will continue until the first of March. Between January and April, the district debates between the champions of the districts will be held The date for the final debate to be given at the University has not been set. It is usually held some time in May.
Membership in the League is open to any accredited high school in the state, and the membership this year of 164 schools in the nine districts shows an increase over last year. This year, the league has forty-two schools as members.
Schools of first and second class cities are in class A, while third class cities are in B. High schools have found it advantageous to debate larger schools. The winners for last year were: Class A—Achison High School and Class B—Ness City High School.
Employees of Rosedale Hospital Get New Homes
Two buildings will be erected in connection with the new Bell Memorial hospital at Rosebud to accommodate employees, and certain classes of patients. In addition to these, two residences have been purchased there as well.
The hospital, which the state is building for the K. U. School of Medicine, will probably be opened during the early part of March. Linen worth $500 has already been purchased as part of the equipment and new furniture will be purchased. Another portion of the old hospital will be moved as much of it is not suitable for use in a modern hospital.
Buy a Daily Kansan Almanac
Weather Changes Normal According to C. J. Posey
There is nothing freakish or unusual about the weather conditions that have been prevalent the past few days, according to C. J. Posey, associate professor of geology and local meteorologist.
"The reason for the sudden changes in the weather is due to the high and low barometric pressures that have occurred lately. Yesterday the barometer was low and the tempera-
ture was high. The barometer last night a cold spell has been ushered in upon us," said Mr. Posey.
"These changes are to be expected during the months of December January, February, and March particularly in the Mississippi valley region. Last week when it was six o'clock, a group of men above in Alberta, Canada, and was caused by the high and low in the two places," he also continued.
Editors of Jayhawker Extend Deadline Date for Individual Glosses
With Extra High School Copies Sales Will Exceed Those of Past Years
January 25 is the new deadline set by the editor and business manager of the Jahwaker for individual pictures for the class sections. According to Ryland Petty, business manager, the glasses absolutely must be in by that date, as the material must be sent to the publisher.
This year's annual will have a section for each class of the University: Graduate, senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman. All of these sections are assured as enough reservations have already been made.
No definite deadline has been set for organization pictures, but the picture may be turned as quickly as possible. It is necessary though, said Petty, that the page reservation be in before Jan. 25 for each organization. This will assure the space and then time can be given for the picture.
More than 300 Jayhawkers have been ordered for the high school over the state. This amount, to gether with the subscriptions of the students, faculty of the University and townpeople, will boost the Jay hawker sales of this year above those of any previous year.
The Jayhawker office has been moved from the journalism building to room 3, central administration building. This change gives the staff and assistants much more room and according to the editor, work will progress much faster than it ever has this year.
Rehearsal Date Revised
Remedy Conflicts With Basket
ball Schedule
Dates for rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Union have been revised to remedy conflicts with basketball games, according to Dean D. M. Kellogg. The eight home games are scheduled for Tuesday nights, the time for regular practice of the union, and as approximately 230 students and members of the faculty are in the chorus, it may be advisable to change conferring dates.
A meeting of the executive committee of the union was held Tuesday night before rehearsal, and recommendations were drawn up and submissions unanimously. Accordingly, the remaining rehearsals for January will be held Monday nights instead of Tuesday, on Jan. 14, 21, and 28. Durations for these meetings will be on Tuesday nights, with the exceptions of Feb. 11 and 25.
The rehearsal Tuesday night was exceptionally well attended, according to Dean Swarthot, and renewed the play. "In the 'Messiah' choruses, the old choruses were gone over, and work was started on several of the remaining. Elimination of members failing to show proper interest has begun," she said. "The choir must be regular in attendance, according to the director."
Twenty-four horses have been added to the University of Missouri R. O. T. C. equipment. The horses were purchased especially for the field artillery unit there by Maj. J. F. Taulbee of Kansas City.
Plan Which Won Peace Prize Will Be Balloted Upon
University Students to Vote
on Scheme to End War;
Will Distribute
Ballots
The *Bok Peace Plan*, which is to be voted on shortly over the United States, offers a solution of one of the most vital questions before the American people, and is one of 22,165 plans turned in to the jury, representing the views of hundreds or thousands "individual," states Edward V. Bok.
Copies of the peace plan will be distributed among the students and faculty Friday morning at the 10:30 class period. "For those who do not have such extra copies of the plan and baskets, we ask that you W. Y. C. W. A. Y. M. C. A. Dean Husband's, and Dean Dye's office at any time," said Dean Dye. Dean Dye stated further that the students are asked to consider the plan im-mentation and to cast their ballot as favorably as favorable, according to their belief.
Would Join Justice Court
The plan proposes first that the United States should adhere to the Permanent Court of International Justice for the reasons and under the conditions stated by Secretary and resident Harding in February, 1923.
Second, that, without becoming a member of the League of Nations as at present constituted, the United States government should extend its present co-operation with the League and propose participation in the work togetherly and Council under the following conditions and reservations:
That moral force and public opinion should be substituted for the military and economic force originally implied in Articles X and XI of the Monroe Declaration, that the United State accepts the League of Nations as an instrument of mutual counsel, but it will assume no obligation to interfere with political questions of policy or the administration of any foreign state.
There will be no obligations under the Versailles Treaty: that the United States will accept no responsibilities under the Treaty of Versailles, and that the United States press has authorized such action. The United States proposes that admission to the League shall be assured to any self-governing state or joint and that receives the favorable vote of two-thirds of the Assembly.
Would Revise International Law
As a condition of its participation in the work and counsel of the League, the United States asks that the Assembly and Council consent to the international development and development of international law. The plans that were submitted for consideration by the jury came from every group in American life. Some were obviously from life-long students of history and international law. Some were from persons who have studied little, but who have themselves seen and felt the horror of war. All expressed the same concern as the international organizations of the earth to admit frankly that war is a crime and thus withdraw the legal and moral sanction too long permitted it as a method of settling international disputes.
Gardening Around Ad. to Be Completed Soon
Landscape gardening around the Administration building is nearing completion. Trees have been set out in the landscaped area of a metrical m灌木rybots plots which line the walks and fit singly into advantageous corners. Small cedars have been planted on either side of the walk leading up to the south entrance.
The gravel drive about the main entrance has been finished. Debris on the north side is being carried away and the ground leveled.
Flint Gives Extension Course
An extension course in advertising,
instructed by Prof. L. N. Flint,
started in Kansas City, Kan., Jan.
9. It is a two-hour course, which
looks at business lessons
lecture once a week for fifteen
weeks. The class is composed of
business men and students.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief Helen Havens
Associate Editor Joe Downtown
News Editor Mary Wright Abu-
camal Sport Editor Gilbert Smith
Sport Editor Kikulani Smith
Plain Tables Editor Jamie O'Brien
Album Editor Burl Hill
Album Editor
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jt
Hohen Jaka
Matthew Paulson
Paul Harrison
Lionel Brown
Linnae Brown
Francesc Wright
Francec Wright
Harry Morrow
Johan Schroeter
Harry Shores
Walter Graves
J. D. Bogus
J. D. Bogus
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanaan waits to picture the earthquake; to go further than merely sensing the news by standing for the ideals of Kanaan; to go further than sensing the news by standing for the ideals of Kanaan; to go further than sensing the news by standing for the ideals of Kanaan; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave home all to serve the people of its ability
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924
Governor Wood welcomes an investigation into his administration of the Philippines. He is apt to remind one of the teacher who hangs a welcome sign out when she hears visitors coming down the hall.
PEACE FOR A PRICE
If the purpose of Mr. Bok's world peace plan is really not so much that of "peace" as of stimulating thought and interest in current world problems, it is evidently proving successful.
And again, Mr. Bok showed wisdom in attaching $50,000 to insure its success. Such a sum is not to be ignored without a second or even a third thought on the part of most persons.
In the popular referendum, everyone is now given an opportunity to make his own opinion count in a big question. And what does any one love to do better than to air his personal opinion on any subject peace or war?
Millions of American people will ballast on this plan in the next few days. In order to ballot intelligently they must at least have read the plan and discussed it with someone which seems to be Mr. Bob's desire
Such a document with its attending discussions cannot help but affect the future steps taken by congress. Though not even its strongest advocates can hope that the advice of the plan will be followed *vet batim* by congress, it will quite probably be taken as a bae for serious consideration in the discussion of world affairs.
Dublin with her Free State hon bonds caused almost as much excitement as a K. U, election day.
Yes, Mr. Bok has succeeded in arousing public interest whether the was his main idea or not.
A DOGLESS TOWN
A dogless town? There is no such thing as far as anyone has ever heard of, but Paris will gain such a record if the price of food and dog tax are not lowered in a time. At present a dog is a luxury which few can afford.
In 1913 Paris had 75,738 catene inhabitants, and in 1923 figures show only 49,286; almost 25,000 dogs missing from one city in the past ten years, most of which have been put to death in the pound.
Any truly dog-loving person can sympathize with those men and women and especially the small boys and girls, who have been forced to give up their pets that they themselves might have the necessities of life. Americans can hardly realize conditions such as these, for in this country the child in racs and tatters who loves his yellow cur, can find some means of keeping him.
This is only another portion of the great price that 'the children of Europe are forced to pay.
The new navy dirigible will be tested for six days straight before starting on its journey to the port; pole. And some students think that a six-hour final is too long a test for them before starting out in life.
Some students were determined to spill their vacation time by writing themes and reviewing books for classes.
CONTROL OF SHIPPING
The question of adopting a new program in the government operation of ships has been settled at the White House. It seems that the policy of the Coolidge administration is to one-man control. Congress will be asked to co-operate with helpful legislation.
By separating the Emergency Fleet Corporation from the Shipping Board, as recommended by the Senate Commerce Committee, there came the opportunity to put in charge of the merchant marine a man who knows the management of ships. Rear Admiral Leigh Palmer is an able executive.
A free hand cannot be given to Admiral Palmer, but he can do a great deal to benefit government shipping. It has been estimated that a great deal of money can be saved by discharging superfluous employees. Some ships can be sold.
Efficiency, dispatch and discipline are to be expected from a trained sailor like Admiral Palmer in charge of the Government fleet.
The slogan, "On me passe pas," has been variously attributed to the French army, dusky crap-shooters, and university professors. Might it not be equally applicable to a certain class of University students who persist in walking in the center of narrow sidewalks, forcing other pedestrians into the mud?
Diamond imports in 1923 were to the value of $85,000,000, the greatest in history with the single exception of 1919. Does this mean that more persons are getting married or just just more are getting engaged d.
In the case of the French polis, the alogan is the expression of indomitable courage; in that of the crap-shooters, it is prayerful; and with the faculty it is at least an educational challenge. But when it is applied to sidewalk courtesy, or lack of it, it is—well, perhaps it is only thoughtlessness after all.
KEEP TO THE RIGHT
The former president of Amherst,
College declares that the "college of
tomorrow" will abandon the lecture
system. That sounds good on paper
but when will they expect the stu-
dents to get any sleep?
It is a privilege and a duty that every American has a voice in choosing the number and type of immigrants to enter this country to make their homes and become citizens.
CHOOSING CITIZENS
"Imigration is a long-time investment in family stocks rather than a short-time investment in productive labor," is a statement made by the committee on selective immigration.
The Johnson bill that soon will be taken up in the House of Representatives contains many provisions on immigration that are a great improvement over the temporary legislation in force both for the interest of the immigrant and American society.
The stand has been taken that the southernest European makes the best laborer. But it has been proven that the northwestern European makes the best American citizen. He has higher living standards, higher intelligence, better education, and is more able than the southernest European to understand our form of government.
Strong opposition will meet the Johnson bill, no doubt, as does any worthwhile legislation. Its opponents will say it is a discrimination against religious creeds and against the employer who desires cheap labor from southern Europe. But it is no discrimination, it is the picking of those who will make the best American citizens and strengthen rather than weaken society.
Then it is northwestern Europeans who should be allowed and encouraged to become American citizens.
The Johnson bill is one of the most important pieces of legislation to come before sixty-eighth congress. Will it be accepted? Of will there be political dickering?
Official Daily University Bulletin
FACULTY PAY ROLL:
The faculty pay roll is now ready for signatures at the University Busi-
ness Office, 101 Central Administration Building.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:09 a. m.
1. III. Thursday, January 19, 1924 NO.82
Jayhawks Flown
T. E. Wright, B. S. 23, is working in the sales department of the Link Belt Corporation, of St. Louis.
KARL KLOOZ. Business Manager.
Albumi in Pooria, III., heard and enjoyed the second K. U. Radio program of songs and yells broadened his range and made his debut to a letter received from E. G. Shalkhauser, by the Kansan. Mr. Shalkhauser is a professor in the Brendley Polytechnic Institute of Northampton where the concert was received.
Everet Vaughan, A, B. 22, is now attending Drew Theological Seminary at Madison, N.J. He was present on Wednesday at Indiana, and in Indianapolis during the holidays,
Frank S. Farley, e18, has just left A. D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., to become assistant treasurer for the煤矿 Mining Company, of New York.
Marguerite Cox, c24 and Freo Howard were married Monday evening, Dec. 24, at the Sigma Kappa house. The ceremony was performed in the Christian Churches, and attended by the Christian leaders. Mrs. Howard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cox, and is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard, and is assisted with the firm of Howard Burnett. He is a member of Sigma Chi.
Paul Cornelius, B. S. 23," was in Lawrence Tuesday. He is now employed by the Sullivan Machinery Company, with headquarters at San Francisco, working over the southwest.
Miss Florence Margaret Clemensen was married to Harry Addison Appleyb, B. S. 22, on Friday, December 28, at Salt Lake City, Utah. They will live at 322 Raton street, La Junta, Colo.
where he was seen by a number of friends among the K. U. delegation.
C. A. Harris, B. S.' 23, is engaged in railway work for the Westinghouse Company, at Eric Pa.
On Other Hills
The site of Robert College on the heights of Bosperus is said to be the most beautiful of any college in the world. This, the most famous American educational institution in the city, was built by towerers of the fortification built by Mohammed H in 1462, the year before he took Constantinople.
With the approval of President Coolidge and Secretary of War Weeks, New York University has installed the first course in aerospace engineering and aviation to find place in the curriculum of an American college.
Rice Institute, Houston, Texas, claims the distinction of having the
DEADLINE! January 25th
Enough reservations have been made to insure every class section appearing, but the glosses should be turned in faster. The gloss size is 4x6, bust picture.
With each gloss, your name, home address, college or school, major, class, and all Hill activities, should be listed. Blanks are furnished at the Jayhawker office for this, for your convenience. Payment for the space must also be made at the time the gloss is turned in. The price is $3.00 for Graduate, Senior and Junior sections; and $1.00 for Sopohomore and Freshman sections.
All individual pictures for class sections must be in the Jayhawker office by January 25. This includes the Graduate, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman sections.
FRATERNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS
should turn in their glasses at once, and should be accompanied by a complete membership, and those in the picture identified. See your last year's Jayhawker for arrangement. Payment for space should accompany the gloss. The price is $15 per page; $30 for two pages.
We are steadily climbing toward the 1900 mark, but orders must come in fast if we are to reach that number before February 25. All Jayhawkers must be ordered before February 25. It is the plan of the Jayhawk manageres to order only the exact number of 1924 Jayhawkers which have been purchased; and the order goes in to the printer February 25. There will be no change in price, so better order now.
The Jayhawkers.
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKERS NOW
OFFICE NOW IN ROOM 3, Center Adm.
smallest college freshman in the world. Joseph Simmons registered at Rice this year. He is less than three feet tall, is 20 years old and walks on his own legs like any normal person. He is a good student, takes part in college activities, and is a cornet player in the Rice band.
Rolga University started the educational system wherein the students assemble and hire their own professors. Students tell the professors what to teach them and pay them only when a satisfactory amount of knowledge has been disensed.
The Jayhawker office is now nicely located in Room 3. Center Administration building, where we have plenty of room to carry on the work of publishing the best Jayhawker K. U. has ever had. Come in and visit us.
The thirty-seventh quadrential Student Volunteer conference at Indianaparks was attended by more than six thousand students from the United States and Canada. The convention lasted four and a half days.
The new Louisiana State University and Agriculture and Mechanical college, will be open in the fall of 1924, according to plans of the building. The campus is two miles south of Baton Rouge and occupies a tract of 2,000 acres.
this winter go to CaliCornia
this winter go to
California
Santa Fe
Irea Harvey
"all the way"
Santa Fe superior service and scenery -plus Fred Harvey meals-your assurance of a pleasant tour. Tumultus via Grand Canyon National Park -open all the year
For details
W. W. BURNETT
Lawrence, Kans.
Phone 32
Trinity Church
Bishop James Wise
Sunday, Jan. 13
11 a.m.
--when we say it's the biggest thing that ever happened in Lawrence!
47
We're Not Blowing
The Sale is On Prices Off
come see for yourself!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
BOWERSOCK
3 Shows—3:00-7:00-9:00
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
THEATRE OF NEW YORK
Marion Davies
In the Picture You Have Been Asking About "Little Old New York"
Prices 20c and 40c
Overture "The Chocolate Soldier" by Bowersock Orchestra
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R.O.T.C. Receives New Equipment for Anti- Aircraft Instruction
VOL. Ch
New Gun Same as 1916 Model With Improvements and New Pieces
Anti-aircraft training will be facilitated by the use of the new 75mm gun which has recently been received by the R. O. T. C. This gun is mounted in a telescoping device it instantly ready for moving. The model of the gun has not been changed and is the same as in 1916 although the different equipment has been improved upon and several improvements have been made to equip for the gun in
Ka
Major equipment for the gun includes two altimeters used for getting firing data on the plane, two timing grille models 1917 which
observation grids; not observed in using the speed of the plane, a corrector, or a hand fuse setter that fits at the end of the shell and clips the fuse at a certain point to explode at a given distance. In French model
the correct or and takes the place of three or four instruments for getting firing data on a plane. It requires five skilled men to operate the gun, W. T. Armstrong, e24, and M. H. Price, e24, will take lessons on the operation of this instrument and will probably be used as instructors in the use of a corrector some time in the future, according to Capt. K. G. Archibald.
"Boxing in" a plane or making it so hot for that it is unable to get accurate firing data was explained by Captain Archibald in telling the purpose of the anti-aircraft guns in battle action. These guns are not supposed to make any direct hits but by laying a barrage of shells around the plane, "boxing it"; they are able to force the plane to crumble. By doing this the plane is unable to rake the trenches with machine gun fire or to drop bombs so effectively," said Capt. Archibald.
Sixty-five Men Receive Mone From Government
Many Vocationals Here
The University of Kansas has sixty-five vocational men enrolled; seven of whom are attending the School of Medicine at Rossdale. There are thirty-nine married and nineteen single men here who receive丹 allowance for their care, and two curries with the number of dependents a man has. The single men receive $100 per month; married men $135. If there is one child, the sum is increased to $145, and for two children, it is further increased to $152. If there are more women, $154 as a month is given for each one.
Of the vocational men in school sixteen are enrolled in the School of Law; seventeen in the School of Engineering; thirteen are Medics; two pre-laws and six are in the School of Pharmacy. The remaining number are in different departments of the College.
Kansas Alumni Write From Distant Points
The Veterans' Bureau is divided into fourteen districts in the United States, Kansas being in district nine, with Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri. The sub-district head is W. F. Ragle of Kansas City. Dean John R. Dyer has charge of the Bureau at the University.
"The morning mail at the alumni office is a course in geography," Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, told a reporter this morning. Taking a dozen letters back, he read over the return addresses.
The first was from Pasadena, Calif., the second from Kansas City, Kan., the third came from Los Angeles. The fourth came from Portland, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; South Bend, Ind.; Schenectady, N. Y.; Woolston, Mass.; and Mountain View, Calif. The fifth came from Rosealdale, Needsahe, or letters from Rosaldea, Needsahe, and Coffeville
"A cross section of our correspondence shows that K. U. graduates are grouped in various sections of the country, but not everywhere or a new country opening up here you will find K. U. graduates," said Mr. Hill.
Sigma Delta Chi Plans Banquet
Sigma Delta Chi held a meeting Monday at the Acacia house to discuss plans for the Girdon banquet to be held in March or April. Last year there were 175 present at the banquet and as many attended this year. Only members of the faculty and prominent men of the hill and of Lawrence will be invited to attend.
Seven Professors Attend Convention of Scientists
The annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 27 to Jan. 2, was attended by seven professors from the University.
The Association is divided into several divisions and each professor attended the meeting of the section in which he was interested. The botany, entomology, geology, and business departments were represented.
Those from the University who attended were P. A. Readio, instructor of ontology, S. J. Hunter, professor of ontology, P. B. Lawson, professor of ontology, P. B. Hungerford, professor of ontology, C. A. Messick, assistant instructor in mathematics, W. H. Schowe, assistant professor of geology, and A. J. Illzey, associate professor of the association will be held at Washington, D. C.
Travel on Foot to Ohio
Gilkinson and Williams Hike to Wilmington
Professor B. A. Gilkinson, of the department of public speaking, and Eugene Williams, c27, have a novel way of spending their vacation. These two will go to New York on December 22, on foot for Wilmington, Ohio. Saturday night found them at Wellington, Mo., about sixty miles east of Kansas City. "Missouri," said Professor Gilkinson, "so we took the rain to St. Louis."
From there, by continued walking and riding they reached Terre Haute, Indiana. Sunday night. The next night they were safe in Wilmington, which is Mr. William home and where they spent Christmas. While 'the Professor Gilkinson attended a teachers' and speech convention.
"We had many interesting experiences and all sorts of conveyances from 'army' Ford trucks to one another. We drove to Professor Gilmickon. One car took the travelers almost all the way across the state of Illinois, and promised to bring them back when they were ready to come." He said he'd traveled in a "way" traveling and I would recommend it to students," concluded Professor Gilmickon.
K.U. Students Become Regular Old Skates
Young and old gather from everywhere, it seems, and are seen gliding about in a more or less skilful and nimble manner. They lack the burdens one who stay rather near to the shore stagger about colliding with each other, muttering formal apologies for being so awkward, falling over, crashing against all of having a wonderful time.
A small group of skilled skaters have brought a phonograph and are performing gracefully to the strains of Paul Whitman. Natives of Kansas gather around and watch curiously the apparent ease with which the different couples perform. Evidently, they are watching skating in an entire winter pastime instead of being from Kansas where the sport is a rarity.
Hindus, in turbans, and lithe Filipinos put forth their best efforts to maintain their balance. Strange contrast this. Natives of the more torrid regions partaking of the frigid delights of the North.
Later in the evening the fries are started and the hilarity keeps up for a while. Then as it grows cooler they become soft. After a while only a few remain.
"The History of the Atomic Theory" was the subject of a talk by E. C. Wise and J. W. Barker he presented at a summer afternoon. That the atomic theory is not of recent origin, but that it was well known and accepted by many Greek philosophers of Aristotle, who stated the statement made by Mr. Wise.
Chemistry Club Hears Atomic Theory Lecture
The atomic theory originated in the period from 600 to 400 B. C. However, the theory as now accepted in detail, is attributed to Dalton. Dr. Nels Bohr, of Denmark, has made many discoveries in applying this theory.
The January meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held at next Sunday at the Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana, at 3:00 p.m. m. All members are requested to attend, as a number of new questions, hitherto undiscussed, will be brought up at that time.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Square and Compass Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the Shrimp Club. It will be necessary for all members or prospective members who wish to be represented in the picture to be present at this meeting.
Alipio Casilan, president
Ellis Allison, president.
Students who at any time have competed for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay prize, may obtain the extra copies of their manuscripts at room 201 Fraser hall. These copies will be held until Feb. 15, and then if not called for will be destroyed.
Margaret Lynn, chairman of committee.
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, Jan. 14, at 4:30 in room 201, East Ad. R. G. Smith will talk in "Sir Isaac Newton."
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms with closed-in sleepway porch, house modern, close to hill, 1716 Miss., Phone 1448 Black
FOR RENT - Men look for rooms should see them at 1215 Tenn. Sleeping porch if desired. Phone 1595. J15
NEW Room for Rent.—One large room, completely refinished, and redecorated, cheap. 946 Ohio.
NOTICE - Saturday morning Dancing Classes, Popular prices, start at 9 a.m. Limited number admitted. Call (817) 263-5400. Wattieville Fisher Dancing School, 341 Wattieville Street
MRS HECKART, 1341 Mass. Home cooking, well seasoned, all you can eat. Call 1361 Blue. J15
NOTICE—Saturday morning Dancing Classes. Popular prices, start
Mrs. M. E. Rucker Dressmaking
Suits - Gowns - Blouses Evening Gowns a Specialty Reduced prices during January.
Phone 2503
A KISS! Which was the moment when he end
in between lay lites
special and darkest moment
A DRAMA OF FLAMING PASSION
KATHLEEN NORRIS
A HARRY RAPF
PRODUCTION
featuring IRENE RICH
MONTE BLUE
and a Typical Warner Cast
Lucretia Lombard
WARNER BROS.
Company of the Scorsese
BOWERSOCK
Adapted From the Novel by~
at 9 a. m. Limited number admitted.
Phone 2762 for appointment.
De-Wattville-Fisher Dancing School.
Friday and Saturday
Also
Larry Semon
in
"THE GOWN SHOP"
FOR SALE—A Fox typewriter, large
size, excellent condition, $35. 1025
Stone Station, Stn. phone, J15
J15
FOR RENT—To boys, desirable rooms in modern home. 1301 Vt. Telephone 127.
WILL DO typing at all times. 1296 White.
FOR RENT—Garage for rent, 8 Ky. Phone 1085 Red. J
FOR RENT—Modern rooms for boys.
Sleeping porch if desired. 932 Miss.
Phone 277 Red. J13
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
ROOM--With sleeping porch, for boys; close to hill. Modern home. Call 1555. 1416 Teen St. J13
WANTED—A place to cook in a fraternity or sorority. Call 2596 Red.
LOST--Will go 50-50 with party join-
ing $50 lost by me between post-
office and Hill. Call Hoffmann, 321
Acacia house. J11
FOR RENT—3 or 4 room apartment. Splendidly furnished, private bath.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND, WELCH, The Chiropratators. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 11a
OR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor, Opposite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 552.
Learn to Dance
It might be termed the out-pourings of the soul. It usually manifests in oil misuse. In making the mechanical efforts required in smiling, one often arouses the actual emotion associated with it.
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Waltz Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Choreographer
Tango Baller
(Continued tomorrow)
DeWatteville - Fisher
School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
Phone 442
fine location; rent reduced. 915 Ohio.
J13
Kirby
Cleaners
&Dyers
FOR BOYS--Double or single room
at 1230 La. Water hot water, hot
water in each room, separate bath.
Phone 1728 Black.
LOST- Patent leather hat case, initialed A. M. B. B contents valuable. Liberal reward. Call 240.
,OST—On campus, tortoise-shell rimmed glasses, in black case. Finder please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
LOST—A brown silk parasol either in the Lawrence Union Pacific stn-
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Do You Belong
to
Phone 75
↓
MYSTER
INTERVIEW
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
THE SNAPSHOT SNATCHIN'SON'S OF GUNS
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Membership card to everyone turning in a hot picture to the Jayhawker
tion or between there and 1144 La. Reward. Call Valborg Swenson, 1056.
FOR SALE — Home maize candy,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
Dept., 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oscar,
1143 Black. J18
Join Now!
FOR RENT-Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate. 1131 Teen. 1572 Red
What is your teller?
Reduction Notice
S. G. Clarke
1033 MASS. ST.
150 suit samples in the Ed. V. Price & Company line of last Spring have been reduced from $1.00 to $18.00 on the suit. Also showing 50 suit samples from another line in which an extra pair of trousers are included for just the price of the suit. In order to take advantage of this offer orders must be placed at once as this cloth is limited. Deliveries can be made at any time.
Varsity Theatre
Tonight Only
"THE
FAIR
CHEAT"
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DOUGLAS McLEAN
IN
"GOING UP"
IMPORTANT!
To all lovers of good, healthy American Laughs
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
IRENE
Bowersock Theatre, Monday Night, Jan. 14th
The Smart Musical Comedy ent positively limited to one performance.
During the last visit of this great musical success hundreds of anxious theatergoers were turned away from the Bowersock box office for the very good reason that they did not heed the managerial urge to secure their seats well in advance. Don't YOU make this mistake and find yourself among the disappointed ones. If you do you're missing what all Lawrence has already acclaimed the biggest musical comedy bit seen here in years.
"IRENE" comes to Lawrence after a recent return engagement in New York at the Al Jolson Theater with the same cast, which includes DALE WINTER, FLO IRWIN, MARY O'MOORE, GLADYS NAGLE, DOROTHY LAMAR, HENRIETTA HOUSEN, DOROTHY KANE, HOWARD FREEMAN, JERE DELANEY, HENRY COOTE, GEORGE COLLINS, EDIE MARR and GEORGE MANTELL in prominent roles. An exceptional beauty chorus is also provided with a special orchestra.
Seats go on sale at the box office tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at a popular scale of prices, ranging from $1.00 to $2.50.
Kas
A sane a coerier man of the H. Honour of D. Deputy H. Honor of Alley Law Jew, dair Sch. T Prison chic to bear Her honour to Rulers of the St. The in the threecent yearee noco H A B C c t i n d a l l a b e E H o u r o f E S t u r p prope prope Proc G mon the o c o a se of not
E
VOL.
Ch
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas to Start Conference Race With Drake Five
Coach Allen Expects Stif Game; Squad Works Hard for Initial Encounter
Coach "Phog" Allen Crimson and Blue clad maple floor artists will open the 1924 basketball season Friday evening at 7:30 with Coach Olea Solem's Drake Bulldogs. The Iowa five has lost to the Washington Pikers by a close margin. The Drake Bulldogs have been early in the season. The northern clan will come to Lawrence determined to get revenge for the 17 to 0 count that they received in football last fall at the hands of the Kansas. Coach Allen in discussing the game with the team, said that Kansas would have to give all she had to emerge victorious from the encounter. In this game Boelet and Black will tangle again. Both men are captains of football and basketball at their respective schools. Last year Boelet played a forward position and hung him as a season finds Black holding down a forward berth.
Freshman Scrimmage Varsity
Practice yesterday afternoon consisted largely of scrimmage with Coach Bunn's yearling. Bunn has a team that gives the Varsity all they want to beat them. The 1927 team is one of the strongest that has been present in Kansas for several all-state. It men and women several all-state. It men and all-Missouri men.
Five complete teams scrimmage yesterday afternoon. All of the teams emerged with about the same score.
The game between the first Varsity and first freshman was close and excellent, but the second Varsity was leading with an 8 to 6 count. Coach Allen decided to give the freshmen a chance to even the count, but the Varsity annexed another field goal. Again at the end of the second half Coach Allen gave the yearlings another chance to even the count, but the annual broke through the yearlings' defense and caged a basket.
Light Workout Thursday
For the freshmen Schmidt and Peterson were the outstanding players for Varsity, Ackerman, Belgard, and Black were in the limelight for the most of the practice. Coach Allen announced this morning that the Varsity team only a light workout this afternoon.
Basketball fans will not only get a treat of seeing the first basketball game, but also see it E. C. Quigley in action, as he is to referee the contest between the two teams. He a Kansas crowd and he is considered one of the best officials in Valley circles. The game will start promptly at 7:30 and the doors will close at 7:25. Doctor Allen said this mornings game was hard on people that could not come until late, but that he did it as a courtesy to the visiting team.
Teams for National Rifle Contest Selected
Two teams from the local unit of the R. O. T. C will be entered in the National R. O. T. C rille competition for the William Randolph Hearst trophy. This contest is open only to colleges and universities having senior units of the R. O. T. C. The first team has been selected as follows: Wallace James, acting captain; William K. Crain, James T. Marsh, Leslie Staub, Steven A. Johnson, John Stark, the second team; John B. Rostoff, Evan G. Goodrich, Russell A. Harding, Harold A. J. Simmons, Ronald R. Walker, William L. Immer, and Albert H. Fearing, acting captain.
Basketball Practice List for Women Completed
Students in the College of Agriculture at the University of Missouri have been given permission to reinstate commencement and held during commencement week.
The practice schedule for women's inter-class basketball was arranged at a meeting Tuesday. The times set are: seniors, 8:00 p.m.; Thursday, 9:00 p.m.; Friday, 9:00 p.m.; Thursday and 1:30 p.m; Monday; sophomores, 8:45 a.m. Saturday and 12:30 a.m. Wednesday; Saturday and 2:30 a.m. Saturday.
Practices will begin at the scheduled hours this week. Many of last year's players are in school and some strong competition is expected. More than fifty women were out to the meeting yesterday.
Athletic Department to Have Management of 1924 K.U. Relays
Teams From Foreign Countrie Invited to Compete in Annual Meet
"The K. U. Relays were put over in great shape last year and we intend to make them bigger and better this year," said Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning. A preliminary meeting of the relay team is scheduled at the athletic office last night for a general discussion of the 1924 relay.
The management of the relays will be carried on through the athletic office this year. Because of the enormous size of the project, the directors decided that it should be done under the auspices of the department that has to shoulder the responsibility in a conference tomorrow at 11 o'clock to discuss the relays from every angle.
"We want to make April 19 a Spring Homecoming," said Doctor Allen this morning. He added that he would send his students a chance for a homecoming, but that it gives the students of K. U. a chance to meet with representatives of the countries in which the students are invited to attend the engravers and will be sent out
The K. U. Relay Carnival was started last year and has already made rapid strides in advancement, according to Doctor Allen. He predicts that within eight or ten years it will be a great thing, not only for the students, but for Kansas as a whole.
to various schools, just as soon as they are obtained. An attempt is made to get a foreign team here to compete in the relays. Offers are made to two different countries, no replies have yet been received.
Carls' third mythical all-valley basketball team guessing contest will open tomorrow morning, an attack from the opposing morning. A suit of clothes furnished by Carls will be given to the winner of the contest and ten dollars in gold or silver. The All-Team, director of athletes, will be given to the runner-up in the contest.
In 1922 the contest was won by
WIEDEMANN'S for
Carls Announce Contest
Call
Suit Given Man Who Guesses Mythical Valley Team
The Best Ice Cream
In Bulk;
Vanilla
Chocolate
Strawberry
Brown Bread
In Brick:
Hazel Nut Fruit Pudding
Black Walnut
Caramel Nut
Brown Bread
Strawberry
Chocolate
Vanilla
Phone 182
SALE
Just to Flag Your Attention to an Interesting Fact
$15.00 — $21.75 — $24.75
Newest Models, Colors, Fabrics
Every Overcoat in Our Stock Now Selling at the Following Reduced Prices
Men if Ever There Was an Opportunity to Get Real Overcoat Values This is it.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
The contest will open tomorrow morning and will close March 3 at 6 p.m. in the Rosemont Auditorium of Lloyd Ruprecht, former business manager of the Kannan; John Montgomery, business manager of the Citizens State Bank.
Paw Wunsch, 1100 Alhambra street.
Last year more than 40,000 guesses were made, of the number eightteen that Wunsch, 1043 Indiana street won the suit.
Kansas girls' rifle team to a rifle match to be fired during the week ending Feb. 8, 1924. The challenge will be accepted, according to Harriet Paterson, manager of the local team.
Oklahoma Girls Rifle Team Challenges K. U. Team
The Girls' rifle team of the Oklahoma A. and M. has challenged the
Firing will begin Monday for the first match in the women's rifle competition when the local team will compete at the University of Vermont.
FOR RENT - To boys or men one room well lighted, well heated.
Call 2308 Red, 1272 Ohio. J17
Dr. W. E. Royster of Chanute spent Monday with his daughter, Margaret, e27.
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
POST
San Francisco Critics Tried:
His flubbiness big signs rank with Irving and Manson. His characterization is faultless — CHICONLEY has the delivery and gesture, and voice of this master writer.
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Sales
*Pierre Saison*
*Wrote, greeted the fine, great
taxman, and helped him with
the TIMES.*
*One of his greatest articles in one
issue cameCamouflage, ever*
*written by Rails Foot Foxtail*
*EXAMINER.*
*He proudly grants actions,*
*redeeming awards.*
*Proud tribute to his mun-
galist political activism.*
*RECORD.*
*No lawyer can situate for its own sake*
*after he writes a book.*
*EXPRESS.*
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations.
NOW
"Hittin on 12 Cylinders"
CARLS
Suit & Overcoat Sale 1-2 off
Suit & Overcoat Sale 1-3 off
Suit & Overcoat Sale 1-4 off
MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
ARROW SHIRT SALE
TYSON SHIRT SALE
—25% Discount on—
Flannel Shirts
Sheep Lined Coats
Leather Jackets
Lounging Robes
Motor Robes
Felt Hats
Flannel Pajamas
Silk and Knit Neckties
Wool Mufflers
Sweaters
Sweater Coats
We're glad to show you — and invite Comparison —
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING A Graduate School
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Retailing in a field of opportunity for the trained mind. *The School of Retailing training for executive position.*
*Manufacturing*
*Advertising*
*Personnel*
*Teaching*
*Training*
*Service*
*Finance and Control*
Service Participation
Alumni room and the store room
Students may enter second term February 4, 1924.
Illustrated book cover.
For further information write:
Dr. Katherine A. Muska, New York University, School of Residency
New Washington, New York City
[Diagram of a bridge]
Sport Plaids
$2.75
New silk & wool hosiery in camel and tan, tan and brown, navy and gray.
Weavers
See our Ready to Wear Specials
Can You Pick
The 1924 Mo. Valley Basket Ball Team?
—We beg to announce our 3rd Annual Mythical All-Missouri Valley Basketball Team Contest:
To the Winner—
Your choice of any $45
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Spring
Suit in our store--
To the Runner-up—
$10 in gold—as a special
Prize donated by Dr. Forrest
Allen—
Contest opens Friday, Jan. 11.
Contest closes 6 p. m. March 3rd.
Schedules and guessing blanks
at our store and at all Basket-
ball games—
1922 Winner—Paul Wunsch
1923 Winner—W. O. Harner
1924 Winner————?
Over 3,000 guesses last year 18 correct—
Somebody will win this year—"Perhaps You"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.1924
Jan. 11—Drake at Lawrence.
Jan. 15—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Jan. 18—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 28—Kan. Aggies at Manhattan.
Jan. 26—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 29—Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 5—K. C. A. C. at Kan. City.
Feb. 6—Washington at City.
Feb. 9—Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 12—Kan. Aggies at Lawrence.
Feb. 14—Ames at Lawrence.
Feb. 17—Det. Moises.
Feb. 19—Grinnell at Northfield.
Feb. 25—Ames at Ames.
Feb. 26—Grinnell at Lawrence.
Feb. 29—Missouri at Columbia.
Mar. 1—Washington at St. Louis.
LAST CHANCE FOR
Basketball Season Tickets (MUST BE RESERVED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY
Eight Games for $6
Single Admission $1
Drake vs. Kansas
NOTICE
* * *
Friday, January 11th—7:30 p. m.
DOORS CLOSED PROMPTLY
AT
7:25 P. M.
No Admission during first half as late arrival interrupts play.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
or
or
C
caver
as
of th
not
VOLUME XXI.
No. 83
Work of County Clubs in Vacation Is Well Received
Some
Talks, Dances, Mixers, and Plays Presented; Bad Weather Prevents
Ka
Many of the county clubs did very efficient work during the holiday period. Among the things done by the clubs were short talks given in assemblies and discussions presented by a few of the clubs. Some of the clubs were unable to meet the schools in their districts because of bad weather and also the fact that some of the schools were not in session. At all schools students were taught by all the students toward the University of Kansas.
The Reno County Club was very active during the Christmas holidays in its work in the various high schools of the county. A big party was held at the four universities of the high schools of the county on Friday, Dec. 28, and nearly every school was represented. The K. U. students from Pretty Prairie gave a three play act at the high school auditorium in that city and the two high schools to stay. The dollars, were given to the Pretty Prairie High School.
Programs were given in most of the high schools in that county. These programs consisted mostly of speeches and one or two musical numbers including the "Crimson and Blue" followed by the "Rock Chalk." At the high schools visited by students, enthusiastic toward the University of Kansas and many favorable comments were made by the high school students and also townpeople toward the actions and activities of the Reno County Club.
The Saline County Club had planned a trip over the county, visiting every high school, but the weather prevented and so the K. U. students from each city gave programs in their own high schools. A party was given in Salina for the seniors of that high school. About thirty-five or forty were present and it was a very successful party. It was well attended with the high school students of Saline county and they seemed very much inspired by the talks given by the members of the county club.
In Chawley County, which sends fifty-one students to the University of Kansas, a K. U. chapel was held in nearly every one of the eleven high schools where the reception of Pittsburgh, where the holiday period was identical with that of the University, at Girard a roaring chapel was held, beginning with speeches from the K. U. students at the "Crimson and Blue." McCune imported Smith, Kansas football player from Pittshire, as its principal speaker for a chapel which would be used for the Army Armament have been made to provide a Jayhawk torrery high school in the county.
The University students from Kingman County gave programs in all the high schools in their county during the Christmas holidays. The high schools visited were Kingman, Cunningham, Nashville, Spivey, and Norwich. The programs consisted of short talks by the members of the Club and telling the high school students of the Ajayhawker which the Club will place in all the accredited high schools in the United States. Each school to return next year. Each program ended with the singing of the Crismon and Blue and the giving of the Rock Chalk.
. Company G to Give Party
Company
The first military social function of the army will be given Friday, Jan. 18, when Company G, four regiment, will give a party. The military ball will be one of the big features of Scabbard and Blade program for this year. The party will be held at Wiedemann's grill room
Candidates for spring practices report in Robinson Gym Saturday, Jan. 12. Baseball men at 1:30. Football men at 2:30.
Coach Clark
Coach Clark
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1924
Western Kansas Scene of War on Jack Rabbit
Garden City, Kansas, Jan. 11 (U.P.)—War has beenashed on the western Kansas jack rabbit in this section of the state, and the bombardment seems to be taking its toll. Gray county paid $60 million three weeks. Three weeks ago the price was raised from 5 to 10 cents per scalp.
two weeks ago 4500 scalps were brought in to Garden City. Last spring, when only occasional fields howed green, people driving at light reported they could turn their rights on a quarter section of land and see thousands of the long-eared high jumpers.
Drama League to Give Original One-Act Play at Monthly Meeting
New and Unique Stage Setting Feature Two Productions to Be Presented
to Be Presented
Starting an innovation in the policy of the club, the Lawrence Drama League will present an original play in connection with its monthly program of one-net plays on Monday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. at Green Hill Center, Green Hall. This meeting will be open to league members only.
The first play is "On the Stairs,
written by Margaret Larkin from
the short-story of the same name
by Arthur Morrison. The production
will be directed by Miss Larkin
and will have the cast: Mary Mitchell,
Miss Manders, Miss Palmer, and the Doctor,
Arch Oliver.
The second play on the bill will be "The Robbery," a comedy by Clarce Kummer, and will be directed by Russell Culver. The cast will be Evi, Michele Harris, Marriet; Margaret, Ms. Iral Barrett, and John, Clarence Grube.
Both plays will require new and original stage settings, according to A. J. Davidson, director of publicity, and the original play will have a setting which will be very unusual; namely, an apartment house, showing the stair landing going on up toward the next floor.
New Route May Bring Lawrence Summer Tourists
Tulsa Highway Planned
Possibilities of a new highways from Lawrence to the southers' part of the state were considered at a meeting in Ottawa, Association which met Thursday in Ottawa. Men from Lawrence and other towns along the proposed route from Kansas City to the southern part of the state attend the meeting.
Lawrence and Ottawa will be connected by the new road. It is estimated that between two hundred and three miles of highway pass through Lawrence during the tourist season. The highway would join the fort-to-fort road here and go into Kansas City. The entire city leads from Kansas City to Tulsa.
The campaign in the University of Missouri for the Mark Twain Memorial fund will be started Monday, Jan. 14, according to Prof. H. M. Bolden, chairman of the committee. Miree Bess Sims, university president, Association is in charge of the campaign among the women of the University.
A petition to this effect has been presented to the county commissioners, and Capt. L. R. Tillotson, state highway engineer, is invited to attend the meeting of the Red Star officials today.
The effort to raise money to make a park of the grounds about the little house where Mark Twain was born, in Florida, Mo., will continue throughout all next week. It is hoped by the committee in charge that at least $1,000 will be given by the faculty and students.
Mark Twain Memorial Campaign Begins at M. U
The campaign among the residents of Columbia and of Boone county is in charge of the campaign. We plan for this part of the campaign has as yet been made.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledge of Charles S. Orr, e'26, of Winfield, Kan.
Need Co-operation Locally to Enforce Prohibition--Adams
State Police Ask for Action From Local Authorities to Get Better Results
(United Press)
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 11.—Can prohibition be enforced?
The Pennsylvania state police are trying to answer this question for the benefit of the state and nation. At the end of a year in conducting Governor Pinchot's dry crush, they have come to the conclusion, as superintendent, that without local co-operation, prohibition is a failure.
Open Violation Criticised
Strangely enough, most of the criticized states have strict laws against "dishinshares" and prohibition organizations of the state, according to Adams. In each instance, the "open violation of the law" is complained of and in many cases the state pro-occupiers are charged with failing in their duty.
"The state police have been pioneers in this work, it seems," said Adams, an interview. "And the most we have gotten is criticism."
The state troopers are compelled to mingle with all elements and it some cases must "sample" all kinds of bootleg stuff to get evidence. Ministers hold up their hands at the front of a production enforcement is not a pinkin't affair," Adams continued. "With our limited force it is not possible to get every violator. We work night and day on almost every case that is handled. But what we have is a small number of municipalities, of which there are hundreds in Pennsylvania, as well as the big cities like Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, that there is a method that produces results and we are leaving authorities to adopt that method if they want to force this law."
Want Local Action
The kind of co-operation asked by the state police, if the people want the law enforced, is action on the part of local authorities, willingness on the part of citizens to teedify in a way that shows criticism of the methods employed so that better results may be obtained. "To those who say the state police are concentrating their entire energy on prohibition enforcement, to the extent that some Adams declared, "It might be said that with 50 state police for the entire state last year more than 50 murderers were caught, about 7,000 arrest for other crimes were made, and 4,300 were worth of stolen property recovered."
Journalists Hold Meeting
Pictures of "Scabbard and Blade," honorary military fraternity, will be taken at Squires studio at the regular drill hour Wednesday, Jan. 16. All members are requested to be present in full uniform.
Prof. W. G. Bleyer, of the University of Wisconsin, presented an outline giving directions for analyzing newspapers with a table of data. He also suggested an interesting list of research problems in journalism.
At the joint meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, the association of American Scientists, the American Association, and the American Association of College News Bureau, held in Chicago Dec. 27, 28, and 29, instructors adopted a program by which students would be placed on a more scientific basis.
Make Plans to Place Publishing on Scientific Basis
A council of newspaper education was elected by the convention to classify schools and set standards of instruction. Members of the council elected are: J. W. Culiffe, Columbia University; G. B. Gluyver, Washington College; O. N. Green, J. S. Myers, Indiana; N. A. Crawford, North State Agricultural College. Officers of the Teachers' Association elected are: J. W. Pierery, Indiana, president; Miss M. Virginia Garner, Mercer, vice-president; R. R. Barrow, Minnesota University; L. W. Murphy, North Dakota, bulletin editor; F. W. Beckman and F. W. Scott, additional members of the executive committee.
There is a code of good sportsmanship in basketball.
Naturally it behoves the University, with Doctor Naismith, the founder of basketball, a faculty member, to uphold this code absolutely.
The students of last year who saw Kansas win the Missouri Valley basketball championship, know that it is not good sportmanship to cheer or jeer an official's decisions. If a foul is called on the opposing team, there should not be cheered on, and we should not be cheering when an opposing football team is penalized. If Kansas is fouled, we should accept the decision as just.
Kansas employs the most capable officials for the games. We accept their judgment. Consequently, Kansas is based on good basketball and good sportsmanship. Go farther than the code. Certainly cheer for Kansas. Also give players a major credit for excellent plays.
Cordially yours,
Director of Athletics.
Idealism of ff. G. Wells Emphasized in Lecture by English Instructor
Forrest C. Allen,
The season promises many close games. Let Kansas prove to the Valley its good sportsmanship under the most trying conditions.
Writer Classified as Inventor of Imaginative Romances With Morals
"H. G. Wells makes his art the servant of his ideals," said Miss Myra Hull in characterizing the British author at the freshman contemporary literature lecture in Fraser hall Thursday afternoon.
"It is difficult" to classify H. G. Wells, "Miss Hull continued." "He is not a Socialist nor an egotist, but an idealist, and a mystic. His varied literary contributions identify him as a scientist, novelist, historian and educator. Most of the time he's optimistic.
"In his romances," she said, "H.G. Wells is highly imaginative, assuming improbable themes, inventing contrivances and creating story around them so well as to seem real."
"Fantastic and imaginative romances; social, political and religious questions; and novels constitute the substance of his writings. Much in his novels is autobiographical and is concerned with the hero hindered by social, economic or religious confusion in the novel. Mr. Welles calls this condition as the "whole mass of humanity mudding through to this world." continued Miss Hull. Miss Hull emphasized that the important thing in the mind of the author was not the literary vab", but rather the motive and m-aal underlying the work. "He attempts to widen the horizon embracing all forms of human experience of Civilization" was cited to show the convincing sinicity of H. G. Wells in his proposed world state and religion.
Would Cut Off Ears For Stealing OwnCov
A very curious instance of the need of keeping legislation up-to-date is seen in a recent case in Winston-Perry told in the City Manager Magazine.
On looking up the law for punishment such a heinous crime, it was found that no penalty was provided in the statutes, so English Common Law was invoked. This offered two alternatives: death; or cutting off both ears and deporting the criminal to the penal colony in Australia .
A man was convicted of taking one of his own cows from the Pound, where it had been placed after it was found straying at large.
Black Helmet, sophonore fraternity for men, hold at short business meeting last night at the Acacia house. It was deided to postpone the Black Helmet event from January 11, until sometime in February. The postponement was made because of the nearness of examination week, and discussion on new members was held.
Black Helmet Holds Meeting
Ruhr's Hate Hymn Deadened by Year of French Control
Industrialists Realize They Must Pay Reparations; France Does Not Expect Cash
Berlin, January 11 (United Press).
The Ruh's hymn of hate is leadened.
The curses that greeted French occupation one year ago today have been stilled. Hate still burns in many a Ruhrite's heart, but the desire to be the strongest passion that the Ruhr now shows.
And the Ruhr, despite months of "passive resistance," followed by a hunger wave, now believes that the path is open to a final settlement with France which will give the Ruhr and Rhineland a chance to work.
Must Pav France
Ruhr and Rhineland magnates are now staring facts squarely in the face— for the first time since the war. Imperial outside business men say that the industrialists have relied on the American industry to adjust themselves to this program. This means that German industry is going to come back. But it will be a long process, this paying. But, the terrible specter of starvation in Germany in the next months to subside according to business men's calculations.
Whether the Rhine and Ruhr fail definitely under French domination is still a question. The French williness to reduce its occupation forces is regarded here as a slight concession. But, the plans for a Rhenish currency (French-franc supported) is a nut which has the Rhinian ability to crack Sounding speeches about inseparability of Rhine and Ruhr from their mother land, Prussia, do not after some cold facts that the French occupation plan certain Berlin government mistakes—have caused a certain estrangement. Nor do such squeeches change one lotta the realizations conditions will inevitably cause the governmental and economic connection between the industrial region and the rest of Germany.
Paris, Jan. 11 (United Press)—One year after France, with her Belgian ally, went into the Ruhr to搭配 Germany to pav her reparations all according to the terms of the Treaty of Versailles, an operation which England officially denounced an illegal and likely to lead to disaster. France is receiving coal and coke to the extent of several thousands of tons of material for the reparation costs. It cost France (Continued on page 8).
New Books for Spooner
Scientific Volume Translated by Former Kansan
Among the new books in Spooner library is Marie Curie's "Pierre Curie" translated by Vernon Kellogg, former student and faculty member of the University, and his wife. Other new books on science are: "The Electric Furnace for Iron and Steel" by Stanfield, "Principles of Chemical Engineering" by Lowe and McDaniel, and "Nitrides" by Moil, "Soil Conditions and Plant Growth" by Russell, "The Structure of the Atom," by Amadre, and "The Young Man and Civil Engineering" by Swain.
Among the new literary books are "Our Best Poets" by Theodore Maynard, "American Poetry Since 1900" by Louis Untermeyer, "The Doves That Follow Us" by Christopher Mansfield, "The Nuptial Flight" by Edgar Lee Masters, "An Old Fashioned Senator (Orville H. Platt of Con.) by Louis A. Coolidge. New books on journalism are published by Arthur Krook, "Publicity" by Wilder and Buell, and "Philip Derby, Reporter," a novel, by Abbott.
Delegates to Talk at Churches
Reports of the student delegates
of the Indianapolis Student Volunteer convention will be made at the Jan. 14th, 2003 Convention. The First Methodist Episcopal-3:45 and 8:00 p. m.
The United Bretheren- 7:30 p. m.
Lutheran- 7:15 p. m.
The Baptist- 7:45 p. m.
Presbyterian- 6:30 p. m.
Congregational- 7:15 p. m.
Christian- 7:15 p. m.
Oread Will Open Cage Season With Vinland High
The Oread high school basketball team will play their first game Saturday, January 12, when they meet Viland high school at the Chamber of Commerce gymnasium in Lelore. The game will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Ordea team has been working hard for the past six weeks, their team work is exceptionally good, and they are always well-shooters, according to their coach.
The lineup is as follows: Gould I. F., Lindenburger R.B., Holmes C. tone R.G., Gardner L.D., Simpson L.F.
Tentative Plans Made to Organize Debating League Among Schools
Proposal Made for Triangular Debates With Members of Valley
Tentative plans to form a Missouri Valley Debate Lenge, to work in conjunction with the oratorial association and be selected by eight schools in the Valley.
Professor Summers of Kansas State Agricultural College, was the originator of the plan, after the debating council informally adopted a common rule for the state court question. Professor Horner of Oklahoma suggested a more definite arrangement. He advised that Grinell be taken into the proposed league and three triangular debates with an audience conducted for the championship.
This would make a total of nine schools in the league with the following members: University of Oklahoma, University of Kansas, University of Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Nebraska, Drake University, and Iowa State University.
The plans for the association will not be definitely decided until the annual meeting of the Oratical Association at Washington University this March. The combination of the debate with the oratorical organizations is intended to facilitate the meeting of these groups.
"There will be a tryout for the debate team which is to meet K. S. A. C at 3:30 Tuesday, Jan. 15, at Green Hall, Little Theater. The students who try out are to prepare a six minute speech on either side of the world court question. The debate will be held here on Feb. 29.
Quill Entertains Pledges
Plan of Introducing Members Used
The Quill Club entertained the new pledges last night with a dinner, the first annual affair of its kind of the organization, at Hilltop House. Fourteen pledges and twenty-two older members were present.
An unusual plan, according to those who were present was used in introducing the older members to the pledges, who listened to pen presentations by each other. Some of these were termed by those who heard them as quite remarkable pieces of effort, being written along the lines of both poetry and prose, and containing statements as well as some mild "raza."
Former Kansas Student Marries Los Angeles Girl
The pledges entertained were: Stanley Pennell, Eleanor Seibert, Laura Smith, Ruth Hill, Mary Lucille Adams, SuthRy Reynolds, Vesta Morton, Herbert Ranson, Dorothy Giltner, Steve Merrill, Paul Atchison, Leata Galpin, Leah Gaskill, and Fern Sheets.
James Corel, who attended the School of Engineering from the fall of 1919 through the year 1922, was married in 1923 to Chamberls in Los Angeles, Jan. 3.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Corel have lived in Lawrence many years and Mr. Corel graduated from the Lawrence High School in 1919. While in school here, and Corel had many friends and was well known among University students. He is a member of Kappa Sigma. His parents Mr. and Mrs. James H. Corel, live just east of Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Corel will make their home in Los Angeles.
Faculty Members Express Opinions of Peace Contest
Stimulation of Discussion More Important Than Details, Says Lindley
Chancellor Lindley strongly en-
joices Mr. Bok's idea.
Although the Bok peace plan, which is being discussed and voted on over the United States today is nothing particularly new, it is productive and tends to make people more internationally minded and prevalent opinion among several faculty members of the University.
"The Bok peace plan contest as a whole is a most excellent idea, as it will stimulate interest and cause discussion throughout the country. It will be productive of good regardless of the award," he said. The chance to win would allow an opinion of the plan winning the award, saying that he preferred to wait until he had been able to study the matter more fully.
"My opinion of the whole thing is that what Mr. Bok is placing before the country is the solution of a plan for international co-operation," said H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science.
"Immediately the anti-leaguers and irreconcilables have said that the committee of judges were proleaguers and most of them for entrance into the World Court. Nevertheless, we are moving to bring before the world problem of international peace, at a time when the world is at peace. We are apt to allow just any solution of the question of international peace to stand until the world is at war, when it is impossible to take action." Any plan that will start the people thinking is worth while.
"The solution that has been given is, I think, a very conservative plan. There is nothing particularly new in it. The revision of international law, the creation of new treaties and the questions of neutrality, would seem to be the most important provision to be considered. A fuller development of paragraph five of the winning plan, which has to do with the fundamental law, would be very enlightening.
"I want to go on record as indorsing the plan or anything that will make people more internationally-sinded."
"The army will be in favor of any sound peace plan which will prevent war, and if the proposed Bok plan succeeds, we should be in favor of it," said. Major Edward Turner, professor of military science and tactics. Major Turner expressed his opinion that the pre-planned peace plan was anything very original.
"One point in favor of the Edward W. Bok peace plan is that there is nothing in it which seems new," said W. E. Sandelius, instructor in political science, this morning. "It seems to express a crystalization of opinion that is going on in this country on the subject of foreign affairs.
"The world court will be a good thing to have in operation and I am in favor of this section of the proposed Bok peace plan," said Edmund P. Learned, instructor of economics, this morning.
"The plan recognizes that this country is inevitably being led into closer associations with other countries and that the question is whether the channels of association shall be regulated or unregulated. It further recognizes that while international law on jurisdictions of international law is more to be trusted than anything based on traditions of international politics.
"Yet there is a great value in international conference for which reason we are willing to associate closely enough with the league to be in a position of mutual aid if the league proves to develop along the lines that we hope for," stated Mr. Sandelius.
Offices Have Night Watch Since the important offices of the University have been moved to the Administration building, a twenty-four hour watch service has been organized as a protection to the valuable records kept there. The three officers of the building take on that each one works on every shift for a certain length of time. The night shift has, as part of its duties, that of watching for night prowlers.
VOL
Ch
Ka
A and a coercion and proof of the Hession of Deep C, Holtley Aile Law and the Schrief T. Frat. Christie and the Hutton of Deep C of the Shire that the we are of H A C C C C C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
EDITOR
Editor-in-Chief Helen Waven
Associate Champagne David Higgins
Editors Donald Hughes
News Editor Mary Wright Abbe
Sports Editor Gilbert Smith
Sport Editor Gilbert Smith
Telegrapher Katherine Scoffell
Editor James Janece
Ahman Editor Rush Hill
Editor Tom Murray
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
BADGERS
Hales Jake
Bartlett Marcus
Paul Harrison
James Carter
Linus Brown
Ben Acker
Frances Wright
J. D. Bogan
Frances Wright
The Daily Kununan aims to picture the future of the people of Kununan; to go further than merely priming the news by standing for the ideal men and women of Kununan; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be courageous; to more serious problem; to help all to serve to the heat of its ability to challenge the world.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones—K. U. 25 and 66
T sale of a stamp collection form-ly belonging to Wilhelm II netted the entele powers almost 12,000,000 francs. Now if the exkaiser can only scrap up enough old cigar bands, maybe he can pay off Germany's indemnity.
LOYAL SERVICE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1924
Twenty-one years of faithful servi-
vice to the University as a whole,
the chancellors, and five generations
of students. That is the record of
Miss Minnie Moodie, who recently
resigned as secretary to Chancellor
Lindley.
Miss Mooise has filled her position far more effectively and efficiently than the usual secretary to an official for her long experience has enabled her to handle many minor details of administration and give much valuable counsel.
In accepting the position as curator of the Thayer collection, Miss Moodie will only continue her service and loyalty to the University.
Fashion notes from Paris deere red hats, red cots, red shoes, red everything. Looks like a victory for the Socialists.
QUAKERS AND MARINES
A recent British invention may bring about the substitution of paper film for celluloid in moving picture reels. Celluloid collars ought to be cheaper now.
Will Philadelphia turn back to the Quaker bonnet and the chin whiskers of the pious? Brigadier General Butler says she might as well as for as vice is concerned.
Outgoing训队 are packed with dope peddlers, bootleggers, "snowbirds" and thugs. The general has them on the run, and he is just two jumps behind them with everything from tear gas to a battering ram.
Philadelphia asked the President for a general in the Marines to clean up the city, and when he came business picked up. Political interference has been tossed into the scrap pile with the badges of a lot of special privileged cops. The war is on, and the Devil Dog is at the helm. Will he keep the good work up?
It might be wise to look at the Marine Corps for an answer. Every buck private "irenee" can vouch for the unbuttoned blouse, the mud-patted shoe, and the three day growth of whiskers. Every offense means the pots and pans, and somebody is stuck every day in the year. No one ever heard of a let-up in the Marine Corps.
General Butler will not let up *Philadelphia*. He has set out to police the city, and the crooks will have to wait until he goes. The newly elected mayor is to be congratulated on his good judgment "picking a man for the job."
It is a pity that the marines cannot spare enough generals to exercise some real police authority in Chicago, New York, Kansas City and a few more of the cities in this crime weary land.
Marketing organization of farmers did more than $2,000,000,000 worth of business last year. On first thought, one would hardly "pity the poor farmer."
WHISPERING ELIZABETHS
Whenever more than a dozoon people meet in a public place there is sure to be one or more whispering Elizabeths or Williams in the group. Behind books, papers, or the backs of their hands, their lips move, their eyes twinkle, and they glance coyly at other persons in the vicinity. Perhaps they are saying: "Look at that last year's hat; see the way he holds his fork; or notice the mole on that woman's neck."
At the theater they glance around, and then as if an inspiration struck them, they turn to a companion and whisper something. Then both laugh boisterously. They always have a secret to tell someone, and are talking to members of the group about something that is unfamiliar to the others.
It seems that the offenders are self-conscious and to cover it up, must continually talk. Perhaps they are playing to the grandstand in the only manner they know how.
But the well-bred person includes everyone in the conversation and doesn't even give the impression that he is gassing, or rimarking about the appearance of others. He knows that it often causes unforgivable embarrassment.
Perhaps the reason some people are not well read is that they're color-blind.
THE WESTERN THEATER
Back in New York a successful play has a long run, and the newspapers and magazines are full of comment upon its virtues and defects. Months later the same play comes to the smaller town in the West. but theater lovers here see only the representation or mere skeleton of the finished play of the East.
The cast is changed to second-actors when the show inks to the road, with one star retained to draw the crowds. What is termed a splendid show when the lines were produced by the best of talent degenerates into cheap musical comedy which has to struggle to keep its head above the level of the burlesque. Attendance decreases at the theater, and the moving picture is accepted as the better of the two.
It seems that a successful show must first run in New York. All a westerner can do is smile, knowing that in a couple of years he will see the remains. The University Concert Course has brought in many great artists of the day to Lawrence, but it is indeed rare that a good musical comedy or light drama comes to town. They are worth too much money in the East.
"Too Many Apples Sent to En-
land" reads a headline. Evidently
English doctors are becoming bank-
rupt, according to the old adage.
SOMETHING WORTHWHILE
The reward offered is large enough that any student on the Hill might be well paid for his time and effort in submitting a manuscript.
Announcement of the senior play contest recalls to memory the successes and failures of this contest in former years. William Brehm won the contest two successive years with plays that were original in thought and clever in presentation. But last year no play, worthy of presentation by the senior class, was submitted.
The contest this year should interest enough students with play writing ability to furnish the judges of the contest with much material from which to select the play to be used by the graduating class.
On Other Hills
A new system of distributing grades at the University of Michigan arising from a desire that students pay less attention to individual grades in courses and more attention to course work. At this course, was passed at a meeting of the faculty of the School of Law and will take effect immediately in that school. By this new plan, students will not know what grades they have received in any particular course unintentionally. Students will be informed only of the number of hours of each grade which they receive during the semester.
Students at the University of Il
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the department of English on Monday, January 14, at 4 o'clock, in room 207 Fraser Hall.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Mornings 8:20 to 12:20
Afternoons 1:30 to 5:30
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Friday, January 11, 1924 No. 83
Consultation Hours
1924 Jayhawker OFFICE HOURS
R. D. O'LEARY, Chairman.
A meeting for major and graduate students in the English Department will be held on Monday afternoon, January 14, at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser. Professor R. D. O'Leary will speak on "Some Considerations Pertaining to Literary Criticism."
Ryland C. Petty 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 to 11:30
The University of Illinois is car
MARGARET LYNN, Chairman of the Committee.
ilinois who overstayed the vacation period are penalized as those who exclude themselves from final examinations, and can be reinstatement in place. A special examination upon the payment of a fee of five dollars.
FACULTY MEETING, DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.
The military department of the University of Oregon gives permanent cups each year to the organization, and scores in doughnut rifle shoots.
Three thousand University of Wisconsin students recently voted unanimously to aid Madison authorities in stamping out drinking of alcoholic liquors, and condemned drinking among both males and females.
Office in Room 3, Center Adm. Phone K. U. 32.
Miss Fay Thomas, Secretary,
is authorized to accept any
payments, or to transact any busi-
ness for you. You are the editor
or business manager.
Frank W. Rising 2:30 to 3:30
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, 3. All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your glass is not in by Jan. 25, definite reservation must be made for space.
$ \mathrm{O}^{-} $ in Room 3, Center Adm.
Ohio State has a "found station," where articles found on the campus are turned in.
Between fifty and a hundred Pomona College men joined the gangs of smudgers when California fruit was threatened by frost.
Zane Gray
The Call of the Canyon ... $2.00
The Call of the Canyon ... $2.00
Betty Jane ... .75
Desert Gold ... .75
The Desert of Wheat ... .75
Ken Ward in the Jungle .. 7.5
The U. P. Trail ... .75
The Heritage of the Desert .75
The Spirit of the Border .75
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Owner
803 Massachusetts
VARSITY THEATRE Tonight and Saturday DOUGLAS McLEAN in "GOING UP"
Ruth
this sale!
First. Come, First Served in this
GIGANTIC UNLOADING SALE
Saturday will be a banner day at
Whether your dollar is torn, tattered,
crumpled, crushed, shiny new or sadly
soiled it carries a wicked punch at this
store during this event!
Entire Stock Reduced. The greatest thing that ever happened in Lawrence
Ober's HEADYFOOD OUTFITTERS
The March of the Past
The athletes of K. U. parade before you once more in the files of the K. U. Almanac. Nine hundred and eight "K" men will parade in the mental ranks in review. Cheers have died years ago for the heroes of the past, but you will live again with the athletes of another day.
Loyalty is a tradition that lives forever at K. U.
Insure yourself of knowledge of K. U. men and women
activities today.
The Kansan Almanac
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
e r on
C av ers
as
of
not r
Monorary Fraternities to Play Professionals in Basketball Mee
Jan-Hellenic Council Offer Trophy to Winners of Tournament
A second inter-fraternity basketball tournament has been arranged, his time between the professional and honorary Greek letter organizations. The first game of the series will be played at 8 p.m., Monday, Jan. 4, when the Phi Chi meet Alpha Phi Sigma, professional fraternity. On the same evening Phi Alpha will meet Theta Tau at 10.
The teams have been arranged in crackets and will not use the round-bus system in playing off the games, the winners of the first bracket win. The team that wins for the championship Feb. 22, if all the games are played on schedule. The winners will receive a trophy cup donated by the PAN-Hellenic council.
Paul Wunsen and his kit. An aunch of the commissioning the tournament, the games will a cebe played in eight-minute quarters ericse with three minutes' intermission being each quarter. Several of theprofessionals have well-organized teams the bird should show up well before thebird third bracket is reached. The organizations which have enteredteams are:
Dep. Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Chi, Phi Mu
Alpha, Alpha Theta, Tau Beta, Pi Delta,
Halta Sigma Fi, Phi Kappa Delta, Phil Delta
sity Fi, Deta Theta Fi, Nu Sigma Nu,
Alk Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Alma
Alpha, Alpha Kapo Psi, and Phi Nu
Delta Chia.
table here Hospital Opens in March
T Equipment for Bell Memorial
Fra to Be Purchased Soon
to **The new Bell Memorial hospital best being built by the state in connecticut with the K. U. School of Medicine at Rosedale has been provided Her with about $5,000 worth of linen. New furniture will be purchased before the opening of the hospital, to the order of the old doctor. Most of the old equipment Det will not be moved as it is unit for further use.
Of the new hospital is situated only on the two blocks from the Missouri line, St. and the only way to reach it by car is to go over into Kansas City, Mo.
Two barracks will be erected to accommodate employees and certain classes of patients, and two residences will be purchased as homes for the nurses.
Hate Hymn Deadened by Control of French (Continued from page 1)
about $50,000,000 to force Germany to her knees. It cost Germany untold trillions of paper marks, actually representing, however many millions of dollars and brought the country to the verge of revolution and economic collapse. When 50,000 French and Belgian troops, infantry, cavalry, artillery and tanks advanced into the great industrial and mining city of Jan. 11, 1923, the inspired press of Emperor cried, "The end of the end of the war."
Cash Not Expected
Cash Not Expected
Poincaré admitted in the French chamber of $e$ letters that he did not understand the reparations account out of the operation. He said what he desired was to create in Germany "the will to pay." He succeeded in the sense that the Berlin government capitulated, practically washing its hands of the whole affair. It left the actual terms of settlement to be worked out before the war could be allied and the big group of Brur industrial barons, headed by Krupp and Hugo Stinnes.
When Berlin realized in October, 1923, that it would be impossible to continue the financial war, it practically admitted that it had been supplying the funds for the so-called passive resistance. It gave carte blanche to Stimnes and company. The result was that, on Nov. 23, after the negotiations had been called off the account of Berlin interference, the "barons" signed an agreement, whereby the chief industrial and mining mine of the occupied region consented to the following conditions:
1- Immediate payment of $15,000,
000 (the figures were given in
dollars, not in marks) as arrears of the
coal tax, which the Germans had
refused to pay from the date of
the occupation.
2 - Payment of ten france (paper or about 50 cents) a ton on all coal extracted sold in unoccupied territory or sent thereto.
3-Handing over to the Reparations Commission of 21 per cent of all the production of the Ruhr mines.
D'Ambra Makes Dollar
Sign Resemble Lincoln
Sergeant A. P. D.Ambr, of the department of military science and tactics, has applied for a copyright on the face of Abraham Lincoln, made by using the dollar sign of a typewriter. The face and hair is shaded so that the sketch closely resembles portraits of "Honest Abe."
The sketch is a result of two days and two nights of work. The shading of the face and hair required the most painstaking care, according to Sergeant D'Ambra. The sketch measures 63-4 inches by 84-4 inches has beenbauled on the King It was Built in Business Company, and such scientific magazines as Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Illustrated World, and to the New York Times, Chicago Tribune, and the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Rooms in Fraser Hall Are Being Remodeled for Classroom Use
Dean of Education Will Locate in Lindley's Old Office; Departments Enlarged
The work of remodeling the rooms in Fraser hall, formerly occupied by offices which have been moved to the new Administration building are nearing completion, and the departments which did not move to the Administration building are being enlarged and changed around.
The office formerly occupied by the Chancellor is being remodeled and the office of Dean of Education is moving into the improved rooms. The old office of the Registrar has been moved to these rooms the Extensin Division will be located. The office room formerly occupied by the Dean of College is now the office of Home Economics. The Bureau of School Service, and the Bureau of Department that are the only departments that will not be changed.
The correspondence study instructors will use the room formerly occupied by the Dean of Men. The other vacant rooms on first floor will be used for class rooms for the Ecuadorian, Home Economics, and Education.
On the lower floor of Fraser the Municipal Reference Bureau, and Stenographic Bureau will be given room for enclosure.
Remodeling has been under progress since one week prior to the Christmas vacation.
Married Christmas Day.
Another Christmas wedding was that of Mary C. Breakey, bookkeeper of the University, to Fred R. Isaacs, c24. The wedding took place at the bride's home, 1202 Kentucky street, on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs are from Tennessee street. Mr. Isaacs is a member of Phi Chi fraternity.
WANT ADS
LOST: Pen part of a gold fountain pen. Please return to Karsan office. J:28
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms with closed-in睡房, porch modern, close to hill, 1716 Miss,
Phone 1448 Black
NEW Room for Rent.-One large room, completely refinished, and redecorated, cheap. 948 Ohio.
FOR RENT - Men looking for rooms
should see them at 1215 Tenn.
Sleeping porch if desired. Phone
1595. J15
NOTICE~Saturday morning Dancing Classes. Popular prices, start at 9 a.m. limited number admitted. Wattville Fisher Dancing School, 141 Wattville Fisher Dancing School, 141
FOR SALE—A Fox typewriter, large size, excellent condition, $35. 1025 Tennessee St, phone 169. J15
MRS HECKART, 1341 Mass. Home cooking, well seasoned, all you can eat. Call 1361 Blue. J15
FOR RENT—Modern rooms for boys.
Sleeping porch if desired. 932 Miss.
Phone 2737 Red. J13
FOR RENT—To boys, desirable room in modern home. 1301 Vt.
Telephone 127. J15
NOTICE--Saturday morning Dancing Classes. Popular prices, start **9 a.m.** Limited number admitted. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Dance-Watteville-Fisher Dancing School.
ROOM-With sleeping porch, forb;
boyes; close to hill. Modern home.
Call 1555. 1416 Tenn St. J13
FOR RENT-Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
office and Hill. Call Hofmann, 321
Acacia house. J1
LOST—Will go 50-50 with party finding $50 lost by me between post-
FOR RENT—3 or 4 room apartment.
Splendidly lined, private bath,
fine location; rent reduced. 915 Ohio.
WANTED—A place to cook in a fraternity or sorority. Call 2596 Red.
FOR BOYS-Double or single room at 120a Lt. Water hot water, hot water in each room, separate bath. Phone 1728 Black.
LOST—Patent leather hat case, initialed A. M. B. B. Content valuable Liberal reward. Call 240.
LOST-On campus, tortoise-shell rimmed glasses, in black case. Finder please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
LOST—A brown silk parasol either in the Lawrence Institute Pacific station or between there and 1144 La. Reward. Call Valborg Svenger, 103
FOR SALE — Home made candy,
Fondant special. Home Economics
Depart, 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oser,
IIAp, 1143
J18
FOR RENT— To boys or men one room well lighted, well healed. Call 238 Red, 1227 Ohio. J17
FOR RENT-Well furnished room
for boys, also one room-mate. 1131
Tenn. 1572 Red
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WANTED — Second steward for club for balance of this and second semester. Must be a live wire. Room
ORS. WELCH ANI. WELCH The Chiro-
labortory. Pair gradienters, X-ray
laboratory. Phone 118
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT. Chiropractor. Or-
dine.电话181-1831. Anilaa
D. C. K. ALRIGHI, CarloHuotro
DRATE Court House, Tel. 1831. Analysi-
and examination free.
D. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tel-
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 632.
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
Arrow
ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
MASTER
PIES AND
CLEANER
NATIONAL
ACTION
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
FOR RENT—Desirable girls, second semester. Phone 2577.
11. for rent. 1314 Tenn.
Blue.
ROOM AND Board for men. Furnished rooms well heated and
WILL DO typing at all times. Call
1296 White. J14
r FOR RENT - Modern and desirable
    rooms for three girls for second
    semester at 1400 Tennessee St., phone
    1261. J23
FOR RENT—Garage for rent, 827 Ky. Phone 1085 Red. J13
lighted. Excellent home cooked food.
Call Esmonde Kearney, 285. J16
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
FOR RENT—Rooms for men at 1001 Maine St. Call 1599 Black. J16
POST
San Francisco Critics List:
San Francisco plays a scene rank with Drilling and Man-
hasset. The screen's dramatic characterization is faultless by CHRONICLE
its characterization is faultless by CHRONICLE
the delivery and gesture and voice of this master
film.
Los Angeles
Critics Said:
We greeted his file Gen-
erator with a smile and wilted
with tears. TIMES.
We greeted his file one more
time, an arcane cannibal, ever
"guy Bates Post"
An amusing name
NAMINEER.
A punk grafter, a gen-
nerator, a personal
welcome." HERALD
personal magazine
guy Bates Post."
No love of the time,
he was born in LA.
PRESS.
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations-
A G
A
JUST RECEIVED AND ON DISPLAY
A G ORGEOUS
ASSORTMENT OF
MID-SEASON HATS
There are smart hair hats with clever trimmers of soft lace an abrasion-free comb and several comb combinations; embroidered models in new cloque and off-face shapes; tweezers in the fashionable straw cloth which has recently gained such recognition.
CARLOTTE
WE have just opened the boxes containing a charming group of the season's most recent innovations in stylish Millinery.
$
Predominating colors are Musicaan, Canary, Orchid, Pearl, Russian Green and Admiral Blue.
A special group, priced for tomorrow at
00
5
BULLENE'S
X
Exceptional Hosiery Values for SATURDAY
Women's $2.25 to $2.75 Wool Hose $1.89
Silk and wool and pure wool in plain colors, Heather and sport styles. Many attractive styles to choose from.
Pair $1.89.
Women's $2.25 to $2.75 Wool Hose $1.89
$2.25 Cadet Silk Hose $2.00
A pure silk Hose of superior wearing quality and handsome finish. Black, Brown, Pelican, Suede and Gray. Saturday pair $2.00.
Ladies Hose for $1.00
Several attractive lines combined to make this showing of unusual interest. Ladies pure silk and art silk combined, novelty woollen novelties and sport effects. Black and all colors, pair $1.00.
Men's Cashmere Hose 50c
A stocking for warmth, comfort and service at an attractive price. Colors are Oxford, Gray and Natural. Reduced to pair, 50c.
Onwrs. Hackman & Co.
"FUNDAMENTALISM AND UNITARIANISM"
"FUNDAMENTALISM AND UNITARIANISM"
Subject Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Sts., at
11 o'clock by the minister, W. M. Backus.
Trinity Church Bishop James Wise Sunday, Jan. 13
11 a. m.
Reduction Notice
What your tailor?
150 suit samples in the Ed. V. Price & Company line of last Spring have been reduced from $1.00 to $18.00 on the suit. Also showing 50 suit samples from another line in which the extra pair of trousers are included for just the price of the suit. In order to take advantage of this offer orders must be placed at once as this cloth is limited. Deliveries can be made at any time.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
DEADLINE! January 25th
All individual pictures for class sections must be in the Jayhawker office by January 25. This includes the Graduate, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman sections.
With each gloss, your name, home address, college or school, major, class, and all Hill activities, should be listed. Blanks are furnished at the Jayhawker office for this, for your convenience. Payment for the space must also be made at the time the gloss is turned in. The price is $3.00 for Graduate, Senior and Junior sections; and $1.00 for Sopohomore and Freshman sections.
Enough reservations have been made to insure every class section appearing, but the glosses should be turned in faster. The gloss size is 4x6, bust picture.
FRATERNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS
should turn in their glasses at once, and should be accompanied by a complete membership, and those in the picture identified. See your last year's Jayhawk for arrangement. Payment for space should accompany the gloss. The price is $15 per page; $30 for two pages.
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKERS NOW
We are steadily climbing toward the 1900 mark, but orders must come in fast if we are to reach that number before February 25. All Jayhawkers must be ordered before February 25. It is the plan of the Jayhawker managers to order only the exact number of 1924 Jayhawkers which have been purchased; and the order goes in to the printer February 25. There will be no change in price, so better order now.
OFFICE NOW IN ROOM 3, Center Adm.
The Jayhawker office is now nicely located in Room 3, Center Administration building, where we have plenty of room to carry on the work of publishing the best Jayhawker K. U. has ever had. Come in and visit us.
—The Jayhawkers.
Re
A man a ce eric and the he H of Depa Ally Alk Lew Gen law hat Sif T Prat Chri to be Htion of to Rel of the Str the th the ye or hi H A C e t in t h t h t h t t t t t
VOL.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker-Drake Contest Will Hold Valley Interes
Game Gives Promise to Ba Fast and Hard; Allen Announces Kansas Lineup
All of the cage game followers will have their eyes and ears turned toward M. Otrea Friday evening anxiously waiting to find out how the Crimson and Blue Jayhawkers come out with their initial basket-ball game with the Drake five. This week, the game is the first time this season that the Allenites will come out and show their hand in Valley circles.
Valley dquesters are wondering if the Kansas five will meet with the same hard luck that the Missouri Tigers have this season. For the first time in several years the Old Gold and Black quintette have lost their first two conference games. Valley dquesters are also raising the other Kansas one again go through another Valley season undefended.
Competition in Valley Strong
Dr. F. C. Allen, in discussing the Valley prospects this season, said that competition was much faster and stronger this year than it has been since 2013, past two seasons Kansas and Missouri have towed head and shoulders above the other schools. But this season finds a different story. "Missouri has lost to Nebraska and strength of the Kansas team will be given a try-out Friday night.
The northern team will have the advantage as they will have an older five than the Kansas队. Kansas will have only two men that were members of last year's all-victorious team. Of the Kansas队, Black is the only three-letters man. Ackerman and Mosby have both won a game against Jarrett and Bolgard will make their first appearance in a Kansas uniform.
Why Use Substitute
Coach Allen will have a string of substitutes in the sidelines suited up ready to enter the fray at any time he sees fit to send them onto the court. If the first combination does not go good it is possible that an entire new five will be sent into the game. The following men may break into the box and score: Basketball, Baker, Hit, Straton, Fredericks, Wilkins, Crosswhite, Daniels, Engle, and Wright.
Coach "Phog" Allen announced this morning that the following men would start the game: Black (c). Cockert, h; Hockert, c; Mosby, g; Belgard, g.
During the time that Ossie Solem has coached at Drake his basketball team has never finished a season below third place in the Valley race. This season will find the Blue team out to the that record or to even finish higher. The Iowaans will give the players the confidence whistle but the Jayhawkers should be on the long end of the count when the game closes.
Coaches Meet in Atlanta
"Potsy" Clark Attends Meeting of Athletic Association
George "Potsy" Clark, football coach of the University, attended the meeting of the National Athletic Conference in 29. This meeting, according to Coach Clark, is becoming more important every year, as it gives the coaches from over the country a chance to play as played at the different schools.
Some of the more important things discussed were changes needed in rules and whether or not coaches were underpaid. It was decided that no fundamental changes in rules were necessary and there were few suggestions for any minor changes. They also decided that
coaches were not underpaid and that the question of salaries should be considered last and their duty to the boys first.
Talks were given by leading football authorities. Walter Camp spoke of the history of football as he remembered it. Among the other coaches who spoke was Coach Hesiman of Washington and Jefferson, who was elected president of the association.
Varsity Track Team to Meet Texas Men in Dual Competition
Kansas Will Meet With Stiff Opposition in First Trip From Valley
The University of Kansas track team will journey to Austin, Texas. Mar. 29 for a dual track meet with the Longhorn track team. On the trip the Jayhawkers will also meet the Southern Methodist team and participate in a triangular meet at Dallas. It will be a training trip for the Kansas squad.
This will be the first time in the history of the University that the track team has ever left the valley as a whole to compete in a dual meet. The team will leave Thursday night, Mar. 27 and return April 2. The men will lose only four days of school to prepare for the school they will miss all season it will not work a great hardship on the men.
Coach Schlaneman said this morning that he had planned to take twenty men on the trip if that many showed up well enough in practice. He also urges that more men come out, especially those eligible for the trip, because it was their own experience in the weight or distance events. Three places will count in both of the meets on the Texas trip.
The Kansas team will meet with stiff competition as Texas usually has a strong team. They have three of the men that won the medley relay race last year at the Kansas relays. Coach Schadelman will have a chance to win by Jayhawker team will have a good chance to win from the southern school.
LOST—Chi Omega pin on Campus.
Return to Emily Moeller, 1124
Miss. Call 924. J17
Learn to Dance
It is the same with dancing.
The spirit of joyousness that is a part of dancing can often be aroused by merely making the proper efforts. Therefore, dance at every opportunity.
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
BRICK:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Lemon, Pineapple and Vanilla
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Hazel Nut Fruit Pudding
Caramel Nut
Order
Order
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream for
Sunday Dinner
Week-end Specials
Medics Meet in Chicago
BULK;
Vanilla
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Lemon Piece
Phone 1852
New Discoveries Play Big Part in Annual Convention
Phone 182
Chicago, Jan. 11 (United Press)—More than 10,000 physicians and surgeons are expected to attend the annual convention of the American Medical Association here June 9 to 13, 1924.
The convention will occupy the second tier of the municipal pier. It will be subdivided into lecture halls, exhibition rooms and an auditorium. The conference room, newly developed apparatus, instruments and other devices used in medical practice will be exhibited. Convention plans were made at a meeting held at Horsey, chairman, Richmond, Va.; E. J. Judd, Mayo Clinic; F. Gengenbach, Denver; E. J. E. Lane, professor of diseases of the skin, Yale University and Roger Morris, professor of medicine, University of Cincinnati.
Basketball Season Ticket Sale to End Friday Night
Followers of the Jayhawk will be given a last opportunity to purchase season tickets for basketball at the Drake game Friday night. They will be on sale at the athletic office in the west wing of Robbins gymnasium and the eight games is $6. Single admission tickets will also be on sale.
FOR RENT—Sleeping room in modern home. 1665 Blue,721 Mo.J17
Owing to the increased interest in valley basketball, larger crowds than ever are expected this season by the athletic authorities. Robinson gymnasium will hold about 2,600 spectators, and 2,200 tickets have already been sold for Friday's game.
A RISS! Which was the moment you meant to end in between last lines? physical and darkest moments
WARNER BROS.
WARNER BROS.
Landscape of the Sculpture
Lucretia Lombard
A DRAMA OF FLAMING PASSION
A HARRY RAPF
PRODUCTION
featuring IRENE RICH
MONTE BLUE
and a Typical Warner Cast
Adapted from the Novel by~
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Also
Larry Semon
in
THE GOWN SHOP
BOWERSOCK
Friday and Saturday
201 East Ad. R.G.Smith will talk on "Sir Isaac Newton."
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, January 14, at 4:30 in room
Special Mail Order Announcement
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Monday Night, January 14
Regular Box Office Sale Friday, Jan. 11
THE SMART MUSICAL COMEDY HIT!
IRENE
AN UNPARALLELLED TRIUMPH EXTENDING FROM NEW YORK TO LONDON AUSTRALIA AND THE ORIGIN
MAIL ORDERS NOW
WITH THE RADIANT AND MAGNETIC
DALE WINTER
And the same Cast That Recently Played the Johnson Theater, New York, MAIL ORDERS will be filled in order of their receipt and filled before the rejection date. Mail orders to M.C., Order and Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope, sent to C. J. Topping, Manager, Lower Court. Add 10 per cent tax to price of ticket received.
Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, plus tax. REMEMBER: Mail orders filled and returned immediately
Frosh — the Phone!
A man in a suit runs away from a telephone booth.
Rush me a date for the
Varsity Dance
Refreshments
Isenhart-Jenks 6 piece orchestra Saturday Nite
F. A U.
Free Today
Most popular of all indoor Flowering Bulbs; easily grown, clean and most desirable when grown in Prepare Fibre.
-3-
Fragrant French Narcissus Bulbs
with each purchase of a box of
"Keep the Home Flowers Blooming"
Only One Sale to Each Customer
Day Dream Face Powder
Round Corner Drug Store
If It's Advertised — We Have It
801 Mass. St. If It's Advertised — We Have It Phone 20 Lawrence, Kans.
$4.85
Starting
Saturday Morning at 8:00 o'clock
All Short Lines in Men's Shoes
Including Royal Rocklands
will be priced at $4.85
We will have all sizes but not in every style.
Royal Shoe Store 837 Mass. St. O.L.Newby,Mgr.
AFTER
Inventory
A Complete Clean-Up
of
every winter garment
Fox Fur Scarfs, beautiful lustrous quality, black, brown, pointed or red Fox, were $59.75, at $45.00.
Fox Fur Scarfs, black or brown,
select qualities, were $45, at
$32.50.
TAPE CLOSER
HANDSOME DRESS COATS
Trimming of Fox, Beaver, gray or Viatka Squirrel, finest soft pile fabrics, in black, brown or kit fox shades.
Reduced from $140
to ... $89.75
Reduced from $140
Reduced from $115
Reduced from $115
to $85.00
Reduced from $75
to ... $55.00
Reduced from $55.00
to ... $42.50
Reduced from $39.75
to ... $29.75
Our Entire Stock of Social Dresses, Dance Frocks, Afternoon Dresses, Dinner Dresses, Georgettes, Santas, Velvetts, Chiffons, Black Lace, Chifton Taftes, ranging in price from $25.00 to $79.50, at ONE-THIRD LESS.
Two only Fur Jacquettes, silver Muskrat or Beige Caracal,
were $125.00, at $79.50.
Wool Dresses, mostly Navy Charmine, or Poiret Twill,
earlier $27.50 to $55.00, at ONE-HALF.
**Thirty Dresses of Silk Crepe, or crepe back Satin, earlier**
**$21.50 to $97.75, at ONE-HALF.**
Street or Sport Coats in Brown, tan, gray or black and white, plain, plaid or stripe, earlier $25.00 to $47.50, at ONE-HALF.
Any Suit, plain tailored or fur trimmed, from $29.75 to
$125.00, at ONE-HALF.
BULLENE'S
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1924
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1924
Jan. 11 - Drake at Lawrence.
Jan. 15 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Jan. 18 - Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 22 - Kan. Aggies at Manhattan.
Jan. 25 - Kan. Aggies at Missouri.
Jan. 29 - Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 5 - K. C. A. C. at Kan. City.
Feb. 6 - Washington at Norman.
Feb. 9 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 12 - Kan. Aggies at Lawrence.
Feb. 14 - Ames at Lawrence.
Feb. 17 - Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 19 - Grinnell at Grinnie.
Feb. 22 - Annu at Atwater.
Feb. 26 - Grinnell at Lawrence.
Feb. 28 - Missouri at Columbia.
Mar. 1 - Washington at St. Louis.
LAST CHANCE FOR
Basketball Season Tickets (MUST BE RESERVED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY
Eight Games for $6
Single Admission $1
Drake vs. Kansas
NOTICE
***
Friday, January 11th----7:30 p. m.
DOORS CLOSED PROMPTLY
AT
7:25 P. M.
No Admission during first half as late arrival interrupts play.
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY
EDITION
No. 84
vol
=
Ch
pooner Library Will Soon Contain Thayer Collection
amous Treasures Gathered from Corners of Earth; Value Is Placed at Half Million
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13. 1924
The half-million dollar art collection of Mrs. W. B. Thayer will copy the old library building which will be made into an Art Museum, such as the collection of about 5,000 paintings. The wild is now on display at the icon Art Museum, San Diego, Miss Mimie L. Moolie, for
A Only the Chancellor's secretary, has recently been appointed curator of the collection.
**article.** In the beginning, the collection is loaned to the University, but in profession 17 it was made a gift on the profession that a proper place of exhibit **the furnished.** Some of the collection is now kept on the third floor in East Ad, from which various exhibits have been arranged.
Dep Consists of Rare Articles C Oblitated by Mm Thought from
Hill Collected by Mrs. Thayer from all the world, the collection合 Allies many rare objects of art of lord sertiment and interest. Parties Gen. om out of town have come to the law,iversity to study exhibits. Various appropriations toward the publication have been made from time to time.
SEN T Oriental rugs constitute a large art in the value of the collection. Pra ne rug is valued at $15,000, while veral have been appraised at $10,000. Chinese tapestries of the long period and particularly Indian, besis Iranian and Paisley shawls are included in the collection.
Hoc the most important part of the collection are the textiles. Speciens of Chinese and Venetian ensembroidery, Coptic and Byzantium textiles, a choice array of knitting, lace, paints, France, Holland, Persia, England, and America, dating from 700-1850, have been on display here. Peer poems of serious themes have been on woven on some of the American textiles.
Contains Spanish Coverlets
h m Contains Spanish and Persian bead coverlets show super handywork. Camoese, ceramics, and jade articles have been secured from China, while bijets of ivory, lacquer and bronze of Japanese art are included. An assortment of 600 dots from almost every country and designed to almost every fashion forms an unusual collection.
A A selection of paintings by both american and foreign artists are a art of the collection. About thirteen well-known painters are represented, Japanese prints are 120 and Japanese collected by Irs. Thayer. There is now in the library 1,000 art volumes and some magazines of the collection.
Alice Rohe Becomes Famous As Critic and Writer
Graduate Gains Success
Alice Rohe, A. B. 96, is writing dramatic criticism for the United Airlines in New York City. Miss Rose robe other members and in addition has written book reviews for the "Bookman" and articles for the "Good Housekeeping." Miss Rose was war correspondent in Rome for five years for the United Airress, the only woman in Europe who was a correspondent. While she was there, she interviewedatura Mussolini, and before leaving Europe interviewed Marie, Queen of prigogania. In order to get the gesslevy viewpoint during the war, she lived among the poorer class of people. After returning to this country, she went North-Priory while he was here.
"The person who suddenly starts Gout in journalistic work has to battle mait all the while and be something of a quick change artist," said Miss Rose in a talk before a journalism class last spring. To accountate for her moment's notice—and do it neatly and without effort—is one of the most important abilities in newspaper work. Tact may be called rightfully the most Important of all things to be desired, that is called for many times in a day.
of th. Harold Oscar Sluder, c.26, has not placed a position in Hutchinson, and will not return to the University next semester.
Kansan to Publish List of Authorized Parties
In response to a request from the W. S. G. A. council, the office of the dean of women has agreed to publish each week a list of the authorized parties for that week. The first of these lists appraises the status of the Kansan, and lists will be published each Thursday hereafter.
The request for the list arose,rom the fact that in the past students have occasionally mistaken an unauthorized dance for an authorized one, and have unwittingly broken the rule forbidding attendance at unauthorized parties, according to Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women
Prof. Peter W. Dykema Is Principal Speaker for Fine Arts Day
Convocation Program Include "Music for Every Man" by Glee Clubs
The Fine Arts council has been very fortunate in securing Peter W. Dykema, professor at the University of Wisconsin, as principal speaker for the convoction to be held Jan. 18, as a part of Fine Arts day.
"Professor Dykema is one of the most interesting personalities in the musical field today," said Dean Swarthout. "No probability no man in the country has exerted greater influence in community music work than has Professor Dykema—first of all, he has written and coached in the field of public school music, and secondly, as general supervisor and director of camp song work in the United States during the war. He traveled over the country stimulating, promoting, and organizing singing activities under different camp song leaders. Since the war he has had character traits. T. C. At present he is national president of the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity."
Besides Professor Dykema's man-
address on "Music for the Mamm."
the convocation program will include
various glee clubs and the University band.
Other features of the day will include a recital to be given by advanced students of the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 in Fraser chapel, an exhibit by the art department, and a banquet and dance to be held in the evening. Randa Dawson Dance Institute will be the speaker at the hatnet Shefotlah's orchestra will play for the dance.
Ryland Petty Marries
Jayhawker Business Manager Weds Lilian Bowman
A marriage of interest to K. U.
students is that of Ryland Petty,
c'25, and Lillian Bowman, f'23,
which occurred at the home of the
bride's mother in Tulsa, Okla.,
Saturday evening, Jan. 12, at 6 o'clock.
Petty is prominent in journalistic circles in the University. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, international honorary journalistic fraternity, and business manager of the "Jawahar." Before entering college, Petty was publisher of the "Empire," at Alton. He is a member of Alemannia, Mr. and Mrs. Petty will re-enter school the second semester.
Penn State and Northwestern ar-
to try something new in dehating
Only twenty-four hours preparation
will be allowed the debating team-
before the debate takes place. No
decision will be given.
Bureau Surveys School Problems to Advise Work
ne object of the present survey belg. made of the Chanute system of schools is to determine the conditions necessary to advise the board of education as any necessary changes which may be revealed by our investigation," said Dr. F. P. ORIEN, head of the school service of the University.
Little Minister" Anticipates Great Matrimonial Agitation as Girls Get Leap Year Spirit
Educational System Studied to Improve Efficiency; Dr. OBrien Heads Department
Yes, it's Leap Year. The "Little Minister" over in the Alumni office is holding his hat expectantly. Of course he's only a rubber "Married" stamp, but he knows it's Leap Year, and is expecting a busy season.
The survey will include such problems as new building, new school policy, raising of money to carry out any building, efficiency of the present system and even the correct use of equipment erected. The report, when completed will give the board of education, definite and complete plan to present to the voters of the city who, asking them to vote in the advised changes. The reasons, as given, will be clearly stated by people who are authorities on the subject and can make such a report in a concise manner which will be of great value in helping the board secure the jobs.
Besides getting their dates, the girls are going to have a chance to settle a few old scores. So when she calls you up an hour before the party, and your dress is ready, she shops, just bitterly remember that you were it dilatory matter who always asked her after it was too late for a marcel.
Before the new Memorial High School was built here in Lawrence, Doctor O'Frien has made a complete set of classrooms in the future. This included the study of the best locations, geographical as well as sites available; the size of the building; location of the gymnasium; assembly, gymnasium, and corridors.
Other Institutions help Doctor O'Brien has selected Prof. C. V. Williams, of the State Agricultural College, to help him in the study of the Dr. H. G. Lull, of the Emporia State Teachers College, will handle the curriculum needs. H. P. Smith, of Lawrence, will have charge of the compiling and analizing of school costs and school support.
When a survey is completed, a definite record of what and how changes are needed and may be made, as well as what they will cost pay for them. This involves many weeks or sometimes many months 2 careful work on the part of the person making the survey but when it is completed the report itself is all worked out in a very easy way. Pictures and diagrams are used to help simplify the final document and make it effective. The state furnishes the trained minds to do the work, and the city pays only for the clinical work of the persons while on the problem.
The high schools all over the state are beginning to appreciate the worth of the work being done by this department of the University and the school surveys all over the state had to be declared during the past year.
Students Asked to Aid "I hope that the University students will become more thoroughly acquainted with this work so that they may have a better understanding; they may save their own communities money by advising them of the good to be derived from sending in to the bureau of school service and having a survey made before building a classroom," said Doctor OBrien.
The third province of Albaa Tou Omega will hold its province conchave at Lawrence on Feb. 21, 22, 23.
As for the men, some of them have welcomed Leap Year with over arms, while others have lost their arms. There are more campus wearing a haunted expression
One gallant, young man, a little skeptical about the during of the fair sex, has gallantly had a set of unique cards printed, to spare him any possible embarrassment. On the face of these cards are listed in the back cover of the school year, with checking space be side each. At the bottom is space for the signature of the lady desire dates for the events checked
DR. CHARLES M. THOMPSON
T. W. B.
Noted University Dean Will Address Students in Coming Convocation
harles M. Thompson Is Famed in Business, Economical, and Writing World
Dr. Charles M. Thompson, who will talk before the all-University convoction Tuesday, Jan. 22, is dean of Business Administration and director of the Bureau of Business Research at the University of Illinois. He received his bachelor's, master's and doctor's degrees from that institution.
There are 2,100 students enrolled in the School of Commerce and Business Administration at Illinois. Despite the fact that this school was not established until 1915, it is the second largest school of the University of Illinois. His talk at the University will likely cover the growth and expansion of this school of which he is dean.
When Dean Thompson receives his doctorate at the University of Illinois in 1911 he took up the duties of an instructor at his alma mater. Within six years he had received six promotions in educational rank as a law professor, and in 1924 he received the Spanish-American war, serving with the Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He delivered numerous talks at Camp Grant, III, and directed several war drives at the University of Illinois. When Dean Kinkey became acting president in 1920, Dean Thompson was given a deanship, and he served as economist, educator, author, and historian. His ability to analyze and interpret economic conditions has resulted in many calls for him to address business men. He is a director of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce and is a member of its important service committee. He was recently reappointed a member of the Illinois Educational Commission.
University Senate Approves Schedule for Coming Finals
In June, 1921, an honorary degree of LLD. was conferred upon him by Mackingum College, Ohio. President Warren G. Harding was similarly honored at the same time. Doctor Thompson is a member of Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Fraternity, and of Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity. Doctor Thompson will be the guest of Chancellor Lindley, Monday, Jan. 27.
Are you familiar with the site of the campus hitching rack? No, in this case "hitching" doesn't refer to anything matrimonial. The rack itself is gone, and we have only the site.
Hitching Racks Gone Only Old Site Remains
When there was a concert in Robinson gymnasium a few years ago it was common for the hitching rack out in front to be the most congested spot on the campus. Drove in from the country. Drove in from the country. While the members of the family plied out of the surrey and stretched their tired limbs.
And on the night of the "formal"
no one was prouder than John,
as he handed his best girl down from
the shining seat of his red-wheeled
rubber tired hurry. The outfit was
complete to the last detail, and the
new flowered rosettes on the bride
were the pride of his heart.
In 1920 it was decided that the hitching rack, which had gone out of one some time before, was the most dangerous on the campus and it it removed.
Buy a Daily Kansan Almanac
Will Give Entrance Quizzer Last Week in January; Law School Makes Own Plans
The examination schedule for their semester, which was approved by the trustees of the college, was Jan. 1, when they adopted the Standard Calendar, is as follows:
January 25 to 30, 1924
Friday A. M.—1:30 classes 5, 4, 3
hours at 8:30 to 11:30
P. M.—1:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 ot 3:30
hours at 8:30 to 11:30
R. M—1:30 classes 2, 1 he
2:30 classes 2, 1 hours at
3:30 to 5:30
Saturday A. M.,—11:30 classes 5,4
3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
aY  A, M : 11-300 classes 9, 4
3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
P, A : 12-300 classes 5, 4 hours
at 1:30 to 4:30
3 hours at 12:30 to 3:30
2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30
Monday A. M—10:30 classes 5, 4, 3
hours at 8:30 to 11:30
P. M.-2:30 classes 5, 4.
hours at 1:30 to 4:30
Tuesday A. M.-8:30 classes 5, 4, 3
P. M.—9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30
11:30 classes 2, 1 hours at
3:30 to 5:30
8.50 to 9.50
Wednesday A. M.—9:30 classes, 5, 4
hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P. M.—10:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30
3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
P. M.—10:30 classes 2. 1 hour
8:30 classes 2,1 hours at
3:30 to 5:30
Any departures from the regular schedule will be permitted only for good reasons after advance written request by the instructor and approval by the Schedule Committee, Prof. M. E. Rise, chairman.
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.
Few Departures Allowed
Entrants Apply to Rice
Entrance examinations may be taken from Jan. 25 to 30, inclusive.
Persons wishing to take such examinations should arrange with M. E. Persson on or before Jan. 23, for definite appointment.
To avoid confusion, it is necessary that the examination schedule be followed strictly, except as specifically stated above.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Orchestra Gives Concert Mid-Winter Program to Contain Variety of Features
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Edward Kurtz, will present the regular mid-winter concert Thursday at 8 p.m., in the auditorium. The program selected is the best ever arranged and given by the Symphony Orchestra, according to those in charge. Prof. Waldemar Tempelman, conductor of *exotempel Concerto No. 4* in D minor, escorted by the orchestra.
The other numbers on the program are the Symphony No. 4 in A major "Italian" of Mendelssohn, and the Overture "Oberon" of Weber. The whole of the symphony will be played. This will be the first time a complete symphony has been presented by the University Orchestra.
Open Forum to Disclose Student Thought on Race
"What are Christian students thinking about the race problem?" is the question to be discussed at the open forum to be held in Myers, NC. The meeting is open to all men and women of the University.
The forum will be similar to one held at the Student Volunteer Convention in Indianapolis. It will have nothing of the nature of a report, will be purely an open discussion Robert Cerry, a president of Rutgers University, will lead the meeting. She is one of the forty-nine students in the United States who led discussion groups it the Student Volunteer Convention.
Prof. Seba Eldrdige to Publish Sociology on Political Action
Marked by Courage, Originality Logic and Lucidity, Says E. A. Ross
This book will become part of Lippincott's Sociological Series, edited by Edward Cary Hayes, professor of sociology at the University of Illinois. It is described as "A naturalistic interpretation of the labor movement in relation to the state."
"Political Action" is the title of a book recently written by Seba Elrdridge, associate professor in the department of sociology of the Unit.
Professor Eldridge's book represents a systematic application of principles of psychology and sociology in the elucidation of some of the more fundamental political and psychological issues. These problems pertain to the relationship between economic classes, especially the capitalists and wage-earning classes in the United States; to the defects of representative government and to the evaluation of the careers in social and political development.
Economists' Ball Proves Success in Every Way
Professor Franklin H. Gildain, head of the sociology department of Columbia University, says that "it is a book rich in accuracy of scientific knowledge, common sense, and frequent occurrence of felicious and illuminating phrases." According to E. A. Ross, head of the department of sociology of the University of Wisconsin, Professor Eldridge's Political Action "is marked by courage. What people will need to read it on account of the light it throws on the attitude of labor toward government and they will enjoy it because of its rare literary style."
The first annual "Economists Ball" was held at Ecke's hall last night. The number of tickets was limited to 125 to avoid crowding the floor and only majors in the department were allowed to attend. The decorations were well worked out and showed that a great deal of fun was involved. The music was furnished by "Brick" English's "Kansans." Due to the success of the party, it will probably be repeated next year.
Yale, Cornell, and Columbia are cheering because the lakes are covered with ice. Skating and ice hockey are sports in these northern schools.
Baltimore College Courses Develop Religious Leaders
changed his mind and went on writing. The matron nodded kindly and motioned him to a chair.
Finally a man came, made easier to the one who had arrived last, and shook hands with him. He said a child was crying in the child again. The boy arose and picked up his cap. Turning to the other boy, he shook hands with him. Then she saw that the lonesome little fellow watched the passing people alone.
Strange Coincidence or Fate Kind to Lonesome Mute Boys with Long Wait in Station
In a few minutes they had become acquainted. They sat most of the time watching the crowd, but not too often. They also attract the attention of the other and rapidly made gestures to him on his hands. Thus they sat through the afternoon, not miring, because they had each other to talk to.
Church Representative Tells Interested K. U. Women Of Work Offered In School
The school is supported by a group of Baltimore men who are trying to meet the need of the college girl who desires an experimental piece of graduate work, and experience in church theory, according to Miss Weiss.
Work Entirely Personal
Finally a Red Cap led a little boy of about his own size into the enclosure and said a few words to the matron. The eyes of the little fellow in the chair glowed suddenly, and he picked up a pencil and wrote his name. He made a sign as though starting to say something on his hands, then
"Building of religious attitudes and a world fellowship with God, and the implication of social ideals, are the main purposes of our school," said Miss Mary Weisel, dean of the new Graduate School of Religion, associated with the Presbyterian church, of Baltimore, Md." However, membership in a church is not necessary to admission."
He was a lonesome-looking little follow, not because of the expression on his face but because he was mute while all the folk about him went their way with chatter, laughter and jests. He sat in a big wicker chair at the matron's bureau of Union Station in Kansas City and watched the crowds go by. Now and then he glanced at the little girl in another chair as though he would like to watch her turn to watch to the people again.
The work is entirely personal. The student body is at present limited to fifteen. An A, B, degree or its equivalent is necessary to admission, and applicants are received only on interview. Each year Mice Missed travels girls who haveapy and interviewed girls who have shown their interest in the school.
If they wish, girls may be entirely self-supporting "while taking their work, by doing social work in a com-munity" (29), or twenty nationalities are represented.
The faculty is chosen from John Hopkins University, Morgan College (colored), Peabody Institute of Music, Maryland Institute of Art and Design, the hospital, social workers staff and the ministerial staff of the city.
The school provides a unique opportunity, according to Miss Weisel, for all of the work is experimental. The students are worked out by the faculty, the board and the students together, never separately. We began with one course of subjects this fall, and then we three times already," she said.
Offer Variety of Courses
"Girls who apply for admission are expected to have had courses in biology, psychology, sociology, and a variety of courses. Some such as paganey and dramatics, and sacred music, aim at interpreting the aesthetic life of the church, which has to a great extent been lost.
"Other courses are interpretation of Biblical literature, craftwork, history of religions, comparative religions, and problems of racial contact.
This last course is taught by members of the Department."
Miss Weisel spent Friday on the campus, interviewing girls who were interested in the school. She left last night for Iowa, but if any girls on the campus wish to interview her, she will return. Miss Marie Rusx, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. has her forward addressing.
Prepare for Educational Work "The first year, girls serve as members of the staff of the Guild house, and the second year as secretaries or directors of religious education in various churches. The whole project is built with the idea of preparing girls for churches as instructors in departments of religious education in colleges, and also for directors of social and religious centers" she finished.
Cuts Must Be Removed Gym Instructors Warn
Warning that those who continue to cut gymnasium classes are piling up grief for themselves, has been given by James Frazey, instructor of the freshman classes. Many students believe that they may stay in school and wish and still get a passing grade. Lists of those who have cuts to make up have been posted at the gymnasium for the freshmen. According to the bulletin, all cuts must be made up by Jan. 14, or if a mistake regarding the number of cuts has been made, the student must see the instructor.
Sophomore men will not have their cuts posted. The students are supposed to have enough interest in their well-being to inquire about the number of cuts to their credit, Mr. Frazyze believes. Sophomores may make up cuts on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, or Saturday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday are the days for freshmen to make up cuts.
---
vol = Ch
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
EFFECTIVE EDITOR
Editor - in-chief Donald Huggins
Associate Editor Paul Harrison
Sunday Editor Helen Scott
Sport Editor Gilbert Smith
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
SLAPF
Wm. Japny. Brown    Grace Young
Jacqueline Sillee    Floyd McCumb
Robert. Sollerg    Brewer Morgan
Pall. Haronh        Arch O'Frarrant
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1924
The Daily Kuman is aimed to picture the daily lives of the students in Kenya; to go further than merely printing their names on golden paper; play favorite games; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be able to more serious problems to junior heads; in more serious problems to a ability of the students of the University.
Statistics for the last year show that 3,263 people were killed in India by wild animals and that 20,000 people in that country died from snake bites. Which goes to prove that there are other takers of human life besides the gun-toting house-maker.
FLIPPANCY
It is easy to be flippe regarding the Bok pence plan and award, because flippe seems to be a fine art with the average person.
Depth of thought and interpretive discussion have been replaced by cynical witticisms and rapid conversation. Is this an indication that our interests are unworthy of greater consideration or is it indicative of a shallowness which is incapable of acquiring and maintaining an interest in anything which would bear investigation and study?
THE MELTING POT FAILS
The college neophyte claims he learned Oklahoma geography by reading murder stories. He thinks the capital of California is Hollywood.
Once more the papers are full of the bloody deeds of Williamson County. It seems that Marion, Illinois, and surrounding territory has a monopoly on booze and other rot. Life is cheap as ice in Greenland, and lawbreaking is the chief pastime. This is always the case when ignorant foreigners are given the privilege of a democratic country and are allowed to congregate together in one spot.
Too much free thought and freer use of murder and arson runs at random in Williamson County. The rattle of European slums are tussled into this county to be thrown together without any guiding hand to teach them the principles of decency and independence.
A few true Americans could be sprinkled around Marion without causing a riot, and they could hold the juice of a lawless element bent on destroying the sacred traditions of America.
They celebrate their freedom in the only manner they know how; to grab a gun.
The Marion pot is in need of a few repairs, and it looks like some measure would be taken to patch it up. Sometimes it appears a sane idea to stop all immigration to this country until we learn how to take care of what we have already inherited.
The saddest case of the college graduate's business failure is that one about the advertising specialist who tried to sell ad space in hotel bibles.
THE STAYPUTTER
His hair is almost white, the shoulders are a bit stooped; and his face is slightly wrinkled. But those eyes have that sparkle of pleasure and contentment, for he is still engaged in the work that he has done for more than thirty years, the work that he loves and enjoys. He has that satisfaction of having rendered a great service to society.
He is a college professor. He has been offered positions paying a far greater sum in material wealth, but has refused to accept them. He loves the K. U. students and loves to teach them, for in them he says is his enjoyment. They have been his companions for many years and he does not care to leave them.
Such service as this is at the foundation of any institution, industry, and society. The person that moves
from place to place forever searching for better things is praised as the successful man, but not upon his services does the success of society rest. The stay-putter who performs better than could anyone else, from year to year, the tasks that he loves, is the one whose life cannot be measured, and society is much better for him having lived.
Judging from the captions, the press associations missed the story of a terrible-calamity in Hutchinson. Under the column heading, "Heard Here and There," the News prints the item: "Two Fords Wrecked."
THE CHEAPNESS OF LIFE If Buffalo Bill and Daniel Boone were living today, they would be sorely pressed. They would find no refuge from flyling bullets and murious savages, even in the cities. They were forced to go out in the wilderness for a battle. Now bloody battles take place in the densest part of cities.
In the United States at least three policemen are killed every day. A larger number of citizens are killed or dangerously wounded. Crooks flourish and increase in numbers. They do not shun public and worry little if captured. Boys of sixteen mingle with hardened convicts to accomplish their unlawful ends.
Philadelphia has suffered so much from crime that the city has asked the government to release a general from the Marine Corps to take over the police department. Other cities over the nation are equally desperate. Crime is almost legalized in many places. Like booze, it is laughed at and supported by the people themselves. Rather than work to have the law enforced and booze banished, they prefer to run the risk, and every day finds more on the records of the bain.
The excuse that it is the unrest following a war is too filmes. The real cause is laxity in government. People openly flaut probation in a ridiculous manner, and crime is the harvest. Judges are too lenient, andaws are too lax.
It seems that certain campus buildings are forced to be erected on the Bok peace plan: constructed in sections and referred to the state legislature for final approval.
FRANCE, THE EMPIRE BUILDER
The latest explorational achievement to attract world-wide attention is that of the crossing by automobile of the worst stretch of the Sahara desert which lies in Southern Nigeria and Southern Tunisia.
The automobile which accomplished the feat had six pairs of wheels and required two days to cross that distance of 168 miles, he crossing to the south to Timtoo, a much greater distance, has been made, but the hard ground surface made that an accomplishment of secondary importance.
This achievement marks something more than merely the accomplishment of something heretofore considered an impossible feast. It pertends the knitting together of the vast French territories of Northern Africa. The distance between Southern Algeria and Southern Tunisia, which formerly required twelve days by camel caravan, has been reduced to two days by auto. France learned through her connoising experience in North America and India, where she was displaced by the British, that a vast territory cannot be successfully colonized and held by a few widely scattered trading posts. In her enviable African empire, it seems that France is putting some of her costly-learned lessons into practice.
"The flapper will be a parent in 1930," predicts a modern writer. We believe, however, that the flapper will be apparent in 1930.
On Other Hills
Day by day, the automobile is growing worse and worse. Mr. Cone should come over and offer a little auto-suggestion.
Dr. Alexander Mekelhoff, former president of Ambert College, in an address at Baltimore, declared that he will abandon the lecture system.
Manley O. Hudson, professor of international law at Harvard College, in a speech on "America and the World Court" at Syracuse, N. Y., said: "If American support can be withdrawn, we may as well say that the United States has seceded from the organized world."
Dr. Byron Cummings, head of the department of archaeology in the University of Arizona, and director of the university museum, has announced that he expects to lead a research effort this summer to the city of Mexico. The especial work considered is upon the ancient pyramid of Cueilcoe, already discovered by Dr. Cummings with assistance of the Mexican government.
Graduates of the Michigan Agricultural College are sticking to agricultural work, according to records established at the alumni office.
Five hundred men are expected to turn out for track practice at the University of Nebraska, which
Contrary to other years, Northwestern University will not have a beauty section in their '25 annual, the Syllabus. The dropping of this section will add space to the campus life section and in this way more snap shots of prominent campus figures will be shown.
starts immediately. Several vetan track men are back and an exceptionally strong track squid seems assured.
Two years ago the girls were picked by Coles Phillips, prominent magazine illustrator, and last year the selections were made by Antoin
Phone 442
Kirby
Cleaners
&Dyers
1109 Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Announcement
Girls, we now have a Beauty Parlor in connection with our Drug Store, doing marcelling, champooing, facials, and all branches of beauty culture. Also we have a full line of Drugs, Sundries, and your favorite toilet articles. Opposite Bowersock theatre.
CHAS. H. WILSON
643 Mass.
Trinity Church
Bishop James Wise
Sunday, Jan. 13
11 a.m.
PIPE SALE
ONE WEEK
Any pipe in our stock of over one thousand pipes, for this week only—
1-3 off (Dunhill's Excepted
R. H. Hickson, Proprietor Phone 17-715 Mass St. Lawrence, Kansas.
CITY DRUG STORE
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
POST
GUY BATES
San Francisco Critics列了:
Jim Fleissman the titular score rank with Irving and Masan-
ki. His characterization is in faultless — CHRONICLE.
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations.
Los Angeles
Critics Said:
We created this fine line
art with our own hand.
"TIMES," we create,
great art in one
course, man-counsel-
ment, ever
"day." Bailey Bauer
was a great artist.
"EXAMINER," he
is a great artist.
"really great artists,
welcome." HERALD
welcome the personal
magnanimous art-
tist. "RECOGID,
No longer the
after for its own sake.
EMPRESS"
ette Donnelly of the Chicago Tribune.
A contest for finding the most efficient day editor, the night editor
that puts out the cleanest paper, the person handing in the most una- term. Cash prizes will be awarded stories, and the one handing to the winners at the annual Emerald Awards, and the one handing to the auction at the end of the spice Emerald, published at the Uni- term.
BOWERSOCK Monday, Jan.14 Theatre
Returning for one night to the scene of its tremendous triumph last year and assembling in Lawrence for the first time the same company that recently closed a record-breaking return engagement at the Jolson Theatre, New York.
THE SMART MUSICAL COMEDY HIT! IRENE
AN UNPARALLELED TRIUMP EXTENDING FROM NEW YORK TO LONDON, AUSTRALIA AND THE ORIENT
BOOK BY JAMES MONTGOMERY
MUSIC BY HARRY TIERNEY
LYRICS BY JOS. McCARTHY
STAGEED BY EDWARD ROYCE
With Guests
STAGED BY EDWARD ROYCE With a Cast of Names You Know
THE RADIANT AND MAGNETIC DALE WINTER
Flo Irwin
Dorothy Lamar
Howard Freeman
Mary O'More
George Collins
Henrietta Housen
Jere Delaney
Eddie Marr
Eddie Marr
Gladys Nagle
Dorothy Kane
Henry Coots
George Mantell
And a Beauty Chorus of Exceptional Charm and Singing Ability
SPECIAL INCREASED ARCHESTRA
SPECIAL INCREASED ORCHESTRA
Ralph S. Bates 2015
Mail Orders Now Prices: $1, $1.50, $2, and $2.50—plus tax Mail Orders Now
HEED THE WARNING STUDENTS LISTEN Your Chance
To Save Many Dollars Is Knocking at Your Door
A Real Clothing Sale
MEN'S KNOX HATS
$7 Hats... $5.60
$7.50 Hats... $5.80
$10 Hats... $7.40
$5 Hats... $3.85
$15 Beavers ... $11.95
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES At Drastic Reductions
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats... $18.35
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats... $22.40
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats... $25.85
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats... $29.65
$50.00 Suits and Overcoats... $35.60
$55.00 Suites and Overcoats... $39.90
Perfect Fitting Clothes—Latest Styles
MEN'S
DRESS CAPS
$1.50 Caps ... $1.15
$2 Caps ... $1.45
$2.50 Caps ... $1.85
$3 Caps ... $2.20
$3.50 Caps ... $2.65
Dress Gloves
$2.00 Dress gloves... $1.45
$3.00 Dress gloves... $2.30
$3.50 Dress gloves... $2.70
$5.00 Dress gloves... $3.85
Union Suits
$1.00 Athletic unions...79c
$2.00 Winter Knit unions...$1.58
$5.00 Wool unions...$3.85
Dress Shirts
Men's Hose
SALE CLOSES
$2.00 Dress shirts...$1.45
$2.50 Dress shirts...$1.85
$3.00 Manhattan shirts...$2.50
$3.50 Manhattan shirts...$2.65
$4.00 Manhattan shirts...$2.95
$1.00 Silk hose ... 84c
$1.00 Wool hose ... 79c
75c Wool hose ... 58c
$1.50 Wool hose ... $1.19
Sat. Jan. 16
Houk & Green
CLOTHING CO.
ONLY
6 more days
of this SALE
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Appointments Will Add Eight Members to Relay Committee Applicants Desired With Business Experience; Must Know Track Meets
Six freshmen and two sophomores will be appointed to the Kansas Relay committee of student managers during the next week, according to a decision reached at a meeting of the relay committee Thursday night.
The applicants for appointment to the committee must submit a written application telling their qualifications and business experience as a helpful or preparatory nature for relay work. Familiarity with track as a national sport, experience in running track meets and general business ability
The applications should be submitted in person to Karl Schlademann, track coach, in order to give an opportunity for a personal interview.
The meeting of the relay committee Thursday night in Robinson gymnasium was the regular first meeting of the team, which detected its officers: Jack Holding, c24; president; Dean Bogus, c24; viera; president; Pete Welty, c26; secretary. Other members of the committee at the present time are: Byron Shifflet, c25, Leland Browne, c26, Markley, c26, Walter Schalter, c26.
Plans and problems of this year's relay were discussed by Coach Schademan, Dr. F. C. Allen, and members of the committee.
Calendar for the Week
All announcements for the Sunday calendar should be phoned to the Kanan news room, KU, 26, the call center, or by phone at the reporter, not later than Friday noon.
Sunday, Jan 14
3:00 Meeting of Cosmopolitan club
Cosmopolitan House.
Monday, Jan 14
4:00 Meeting of faculty of department of English. 207 Fraser.
ment of Englsih, 201 fraser.
4:30 Mathematics Club meeting,
201 E Ad.
Meeting of English majors, 205
7:30 "Messiah" rehearsal, Memorial High School.
8:00 Drama League meeting and plays, Little Theater.
First game of inter-fraternity basketball, Robinson gym.
3:30 Tryout for debate team to
meet K. S. A, C. L. little theater
4:30 Forum on Christianity and
racial relations, Myers hall.
College faculty meeting, Office of
Dean of College.
Wednesday, Jan. 16
12:30 Bacteriology Club Incheon,
30east
4:30 Council of Religious Workers,
Myers hall.
Thursday, Jan. 17
8:00 K. U. Orchestra concert,
Fraser hall.
Friday, Jan. 18
Composition, Robinson gymnasium.
1:00-5:00 Art exhibit, East Ad.
3:00 Fine Arts recital, Fraser hall.
6:00 Fine Arts banquet, University Commons.
9:00 Fine Arts dance, Robinson
WANT ADS
FOR RENT-Typewriters of
makes. Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange. Phone 548. J-15
LOST-HampT typewriter watch, with
black band—between gym and J204
Kentucky. Phone 1059. J-184
for rent. 1314 Tenn. Phone 13
Blue. J
SAVE MONEY-Rent one of our typewriters and write your own themes—Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. Phone 548. J-II
TYPEWRITTEN Themes always
bring better grades. Rent one of
our machines and take no chances
once the typewriter Excerr. J-158
648.
FOR RENT - two furnished rooms with closed-in sleeping porch, house modern, close to hill, 1716 Miss., phone 1448 Black
FOR RENT - Men looking for rooms
should see them at 1215 Tem.
Sleeping porch if desired Phone
1595. J15
FOR RENT—To boys, desirable room in modern home. 1301 Vt. Telephone 127. J15
MRS HECKART, 1341 Mass. Home cooking, well seasoned, all you can eat. Call 1361 Blue. J15
FOR SALE—A Fox typewriter, large size, excellent condition, $35. 1025 Tennessee St., phone 169. J18
NOTICE—Saturday morning Dancing Classes, Popular prices, start at a.m. Limited numbers admn. phone 708-654-9111. Dewitteville Fisher Dancing School, 314
WANTED — Second steward for club for balance of this and second semester. Must be a live wire. Room
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
OST—Will go 50-60 with party funding $50 lost by me between postoffice and Hill. Call Hofmann, 321, Acacia house. J14
FOR SALE — Home mace candy,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
Dept, 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oscar,
1143 Black. J18
FOR RENT—Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate. 1131
Tenn. 1572 Red
FOR RENT—To boys or men one room well lighted, well heated.
Call 2208 Red, 1227 Ohio. J17
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls, second semester. 1200 Tenn.
Phone 2577. J17
WILL DO typing at all times. Call 1296 White. J14
ROOM AND Board for men. Furnished rooms, well heated ed
lighted. Excellent home cooked food.
Call Esmonde Kearney, 285. J16
FOR RENT -Modern and desirable rooms for three girls for second semester at 1400 Tennessee St, phone 1261. J23
FOR RENT—Rooms for men at 1001
Main St. Call 5199 Black. J16
LOSST- Chi Omega pin on Campus.
Miss Call 5199 Smiley Mally.
Miss Call 5242. J17
at 9 a. m. Limited number admitted.
Phone 2762 for appointment. De-Wattville-Fisher Dancing School.
FOR RENT—Sleeping room in modern home. 1655 Blue, 721 Mo. J17
NOTICE—Saturday morning Dancing Classes. Popular prices, start
MA GUFFIN'S
Special Sunday
Dinner
50c
a plate
643 R.I. Phone 987
Take an Eastman Kodak
with you on your Sunday outing. Then you will have more than pleasant memories in the years to come.
Rankin Drug Store "We Develop Films" 11th and Mass. Street.
You Save a Lot of Money! Gigantic Unloading Sale
Values Lawrence Hasn't Known in 20 years
S
500
Entire Stock in a Sweeping Unloading Sales Event
It's the Biggest Thing that ever Happened in Lawrence
$6.85
Suits -- Obercoats SOCIETY BRAND AND OTHER GOOD MAKES
$22.75 $27.75
$32.75 $39.75
Values from $35 to $60
16 Inch
Dress
Brown
Calf Skin
$10. Value
EXTRA
FOR LADIES' AND MISSES' ONLY
A limited number of Duxbak Knicker Suits in tweeds and Kelly cloth,
$30 and $53 values—hats to match. Unloading price ... $18.50
Wool Hosiery
Fancy Sweaters Entire Stock Included
Entire Stock Included
$18.00 Sweaters for... $12.00
$15.00 Sweaters for... $10.75
$12 & $12.50 Sweaters... $9.75
$10.00 Sweaters for... $7.25
$8.50 Sweaters for... $6.25
$7.50 Sweaters for... $5.75
$6.00 Sweaters for... $4.65
$5.00 Sweathers for... $3.85
**Wool Prostacy.**
Special—up to $3.50 Hose. $1.45
$3.00 Hose for... $2.35
$2.50 Hose for... $1.95
$2.00 Hose for... $1.65
$1.85 Hose for... $1.45
$1.50 Hose for... $1.20
$1.25 Hose for... 95c
Special—Ladies Knit scarfs up to $3.50 values at... $1.45
P
FOOTWEAR SPECIALS
500 pairs of men's and young men's shoes and oxford.
Thompson Bros, and Ober Special brands, our finest footwear. Brown and black calfskin. $8.50 to $10
values. Unloading price. $5.85
One lot of men's and young men's shoes and oxfords, not all sizes, $5.50 to $8.50. Unloading price
50 pairs of Nettleton Oxfords, black and brown boarded
Viking. Not all zizes, $12.50 values. Unloading
price ... $8.85
FANCY WOOL MUFFLERS
Entire Stock Included
$1.25 Mufflers for...95c
$1.50 Mufflers for...$1.15
$2.00 Mufflers for...$1.45
$2.50 Muffles for...$1.95
$3.00 Mufflers for...$2.25
$3.50 Muffles for...$2.65
$4.00 Mufflers for...$3.20
$5.00 Mufflers for...$3.85
$6.00 & $7.00 Mufflers for...$4.95
$7.50 & $10.00 Mufflers for...$6.75
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
A sana a corerica anno profe the Hita, of B Depe C. Hulis city Alloe Laug Gen. law, dale hatt Scho Tl Chiepe to best six Hention of it to Rel Distrof of the Str th in wrt the ye or se lit cof H mo A B C W t p n de la ar pr W E V th of m and st art Em Sud frre pre lev l e and Froren rob G man licity
VOL.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Takes Opener from Drake Team by Large Margin
Allen Cagers Crush Drake in Championship Form; Twenty Kansans Enter Fray
Showing excellent early season form and displaying both offensive and defensive ability above average for first games, the Kansas Jayhawkers had little trouble defending the Kansas City Knicks at Kansas Valley. The opener by a score of 49 to 16.
Black was perhaps the outstanding player on the Kansas five, playing a good defensive and scoring game. But he missed the ball and he showed more speed in covering the floor than any player on either team. The Jayhawker sent several long shots from the center of the floor, scoring on two of them.
Two New Men Look Good
Two of the five men on the line that started the game were playing their first Valley contest. Heckert, a center, and Belgard, at guard, were the new men, and they played consis t basketball. Heckert took the tip-off from the Bulldog center or every occasion and was accurate with his shots and passing. Belgard was able to block through handicapped by an injury hand, broke up many of the Drake offensive plays. He did not break into the scoring due to his injury.
Ackerman, floormate of Black, was high scorer for the Kansas, caging seven goals and two free throws. Shots from difficult angles seemed to come easily. The quality of the lanky Jayhawker forward who was playing the same type of game that won him his position last year. Mosby, playing the other guard, broke up many plays for the opposing team, giving difficulty in getting through him.
The Buildings led off in the scoring when Boeller was given a free throw after having been beeded by Heckert. Shortly after the Drake score black shot a long one and from then on he was blocked against opponents. Twenty-eight points to the Buildings' three the half gave the Kansans a lead that could not be overtaken. The second string was sent in with a few minutes still to play in the first half. During this period the Kansans scored with the exception of Belgard, scored Boeler tween two free throws and Carpenter caged one for the visitors.
Fourth String Gets to Play
The second period started with the first string again on the floor. Again Black, Ackerman, and Heckert scored and the second team was sent in. Before the end of the half this string had been replaced by a third, and the third had in turn been replaced by a
---
Friday's 49 to 16 victory over Drake brought K. U. scores against that team to 414 and 202 for Drake) in ten games—all K. D. victories. For all this dope see the
Ten Straight From Drake
Kansan Almanac (out this week)
fourth lineup. Severe, Wright, Frederick, and Engel all broke into the scoring during this session.
Kansas (49)     FG    FT    PF
Black, f   (C)        0    0    0
Wilkins, f   5    0    2
Ackman, f   7    2    0
Engel, f   1    1    0
Frederick, f   1    1    0
Wright, f   1    0    1
Ekwele, f   1    0    0
Jarhoe, f   0    0    0
Hecket, c   4    2    1
Daniel, c   0    0    0
Langford, c   0    0    0
Severe, c   1    0    1
Mosby, g   1    0    0
Hill, g   1    0    0
Belgard, g=   0    0    2
Glaskin, g   0    0    0
Jakker, g   0    0    0
G. Hodge, g   0    0    0
Crosswhite, g   0    0    0
The lineup and summary:
Totals 21 5 4
Drake (16) PG FT PF
Boulter, f (C) 1 5 0
Charles, f 1 0
Carpenter, f 3 1
Marrows, f 1 0
Martz, c 1 0 2
Cayre, c 1 0 2
Gharchet, g 1 0 4
Scarls, g 1 0 4
Totals ___ 5 6 6
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's.
Allen and Ahearn Sign Agreement Concerning Valley Sportsmanshiq
Deny All Statements of Unfair Play; Schedule Football Game for 1924
Following the announcement that Kansas would meet the Aggries on the gridiron this year and that a game has been scheduled for Oct. 18, many students and faculty members who were not in Lawrence when the statement concerning the conference between officials of the University and the Agrie school took place have requested that a re-print of the
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
statement issued following the conference be made.
The following statement was published in the Lawrence Daily Journal World:
"Forrest C. Allen for the University and M. F. Ahearn for the Agricultural College signed the follow- statement at the close of the meeting indicating the general conclusions and agreement reached;
"The undersigned, after years of experience in intercollegiate athletics, firmly believe that the plane has steadily and rapidly advanced.
"in general the attitude of the majority of men on our various athletic teams towards those of the six术院 institutions is most wholesome the spirit of the students by the shown by the greatest of the team should therefore be taken a11 true index rather than that shown by the play of a few individuals.
"The above statements apply to the recent game between the Agricultural College and the University, about which there has been some discussion. While there were a few isolated instances of unfair playing
"While realizing that football with its combat and contact sometimes stimulated the elemental man to such a degree that thouhatchable players commit acts which areenable to situations of 3b rules of the game.
"However, these individual offenses should not be the barometer by which we gauge the high standard of athletics in this state.
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings Afternoons
8:20 to 12:20
1:30 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 in behalf of an editor or business manager.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your glass is not in by Jan. 25, design must be made for space.
--on both sides, which we jointly deplore and which we attribute to the excitement of the game, nevertheless in speaking of the two sister institutions, it is our firm conviction and belief that the general level of play with the Mountain Air high plane characteristic of the Missouri Valley Conference.
Office in Room 3, Center Adm.
Phone K. U. 32.
"We call upon our friends of both institutions and lovers of this sport to assist us in the promotion of mutual understanding and good sportsmanship. The chief enemy of us is the ultra-passive, ultra-partisan attitude and comment.
"We are scheduling the Kansas University-Kansas Aggie game for Oct. 18 at Manhattan."
Learn to Dance
Classical
Barefoot
Character
Ballet
If you have not learned to dance it is never too late to begin. It will bring more life to you while you are alive and should add to the length of your life.
(Continued tomorrow)
Social
Waltz
Fox Trot
Tango
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
Order
WIEDEMANN'S Ice Cream for Sunday Dinner Week-end Specials
BRICK:
BRICK:
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Lemon, Pineapple and Vanilla
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Hazel Nut Fruit Pudding
Caramel Nut
BULK:
Vanilla
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Lemon Pineapple
Phone 182
LOST: Pen part of a gold fountain pen. Please return to Kansan office. J:20
NEW Room for Rent—One large room, completely refinished, and redecorated, cheap. 946 Ohio.
TYPEWRITERS--Rented by the week or month. Delivered and called for—Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. Phone 548. J-15
KEEP ON THE LEVEL
By keeping your HEELS in good repair, and make your foundation a pair of good SOLES from—
EVANS SHOE SHOP
Student Owned 10 W 9th St.
The Second Annual
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
—Glad to show you, and we invite comparison.
Our Sale of Hart Schaffner and Marx, and Kirschbaum fine Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, at
FAD
Friday, January 18 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Schofstall's 7 Piece Orchestra
1-2 off
1-3 off
1-4 off
Manhattan Shirt Sale now on.
A One o'clock Party - Special Decorations and Entertainment
—Extraordinary values in small size suits—Some with two pair long trousers.
Sweaters, Duck Coats, Leather Jackets,
Pajamas, Hats, Flannel Shirts.
Plenty of good garments left for your choosing.
Closing Soon—
25% Discount on—
LOOKIE
We have been fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Chas. Jensen, for the past three years head of the alteration department of Woof Bros. in Kansas City. Mr. Jensen is a ladies' tailor of unquestioned ability, having been proprietor of a ladies' tailor shop for a number of years.
We will be in a position to handle anything in the repair or alteration line for both men and women.
Mr. Jensen will be head of our alteration department beginning MONDAY, JANUARY 14
PHONE 75--LET JENSEN DO IT
NEW YORK CLEANERS 926 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 85
omen Members May Be Admitted by Cosmopolitans
Ch
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1923
ational Convention of Club in Christmas Vacation at Bloomington Reported
One of the principal topics of disSION at the first 1924 meeting o
One of the principal 'opposes of mission at the first 124 meeting of the organization, was the admission of women to the organization. Another high point of the meeting is a report of the president, Alipio Blasan, on the national convention Cosmopolitan Clubs held in Bloomington, Ind., during the Christmas week of the local chapter to the invention; the other was Walter Harrison;"24.
the Admission of Women Favored
According to Caslan, the constitutio-
of the local chapter makes it
possible for women to become men-
depts of the Cosmopolitan Club, but
it the sanction of the University
(not from any way) as pardon getting women members.
All the club could be taken.
miss Agnes Husband, Dean of Wen-
Gen, who had been invited to speak
this question, said that she would
all in her power to get the best
hatt of women in the organization
Schulz of women in the organization.
Titlerize the status of the Congo-
Fritzman Club at other universities that Che addition of women makes for a prize are thorough dissemination of international ideas.
*Six Talent Night Program Discussed*
Another topic discussed at the meet-
Heen was the annual international tal-
tion night of the club. Theodor
ofristort, graduate student, chairman
of the program committee, reported
at some of the numbers to be pre-
debted are music by the Hawaiian,
of Chinese and Hindi music, a one-
play, plays by various quartets,
songs by a number of talented artists,
and some other curious and interest-
ful features the nature of which he
was unable to discuss at this time.
Grillon Eubank, c24, was elected
easurer to take the place of Barto-
noise Ygay, e25, former treasurer,
he resigned. Steve Merrill was
selected national vice-president of the
Hawaiian Cosmopolitan Peace Union,
Kansas and Hawaii surrounding Casilian
explain that the vice-president's dA-
ses are to report to the general sec-
tory on the chapters in the district,
C is strengthen the existing chapters,
and to organize new ones.
Kansas Engineer Out Soon
feature Article on New Library in January Issue
the feature of the issue will be bn of article by George L. Chandler, m. S., 21, about the new University library. Mr. Chandler is the designer amf the library. The article will be illustrated with pictures taken $^{a}$
The January issue of the Kansas Engineer will be out about Jan. 25, according to an announcement made by Lewis Brotherson, editor-in-chief, crisis morning. The copy is in the hands of the printer now.
*'oriental stages'*
of engineering articles in the Enose, which will contain thirty-two Snages, will be one by Prof. Goldwin taridamh on the "Relation of the frost-ichtect and the Engineer," by nept. B. T. Veach, B. S., "06, of levo* engineering firm of Black & Opportunities for the Engineer."
This is to be the last edition put
Prent by the staff. The March edition
robell be handled by the new staff
which was elected last November,
mrs.
school of Engineering to Hold Smoker Jan.
The School of Engineering will have a smoke at Eagles Hall Thursday at 7:30 p. m., according to Bob harpe, a 24, president of the engineers. Col E. M. Stayton, advisory engineer for the receivers of the Kansas City Railway Company, is on as the program for a short talk. **of** the program committee composed of the president of all the directors.
the profession of mental societies has engaged theFillip one orchestra and a male quartet or part of the entertainment.
Race Relations Subject of Open Forum Tuesday
A forum to discuss "Race Relations, and the Christian," open to all men and women in the University will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in Myers hall. E. B. Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. Mitchell School, advises to be a problem worth considering since he K. U. is open to all races.
"This forum will be for real discussion," said Mr. Shultz. "If anyone has an opinion on the race problem he can advance it at this meeting. Both men and women of all races are invited to be present and take an active part in the discussion."
Nationally Known Men Included on Program at Teachers' Meeting
Several Faculty Members Wil Speak at Coming Topeka Convention
Speakers from several sections of the United States have been scheduled for the program of the seventh annual session of the Council of Administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, which includes all public schools, universities, colleges, high schools and grammar schools. The meeting will be held in Topela, Feb. 1 and 2.
Dr. O. J. Engleman, director of the division of field service of the National Education Association, Washington, will be present and will deliver addresses before two or three hours each day. Mr. Colo., will give addresses on "Educational Administration as Leadership," "New Viewpoints in Supervision," and several other topics. "The Place of the Junior College in American Education," will be discussed by Dr. O. J. Engleman, of the University of Minnesota.
R. A. schweger, dean of the School of Education, will speak on "Mental Tests—What Uses Are to Be Made Of Them in the University," from the University an ad, Miss Elizabeth Burnham, instructor of English, on "Cooperation of Students in the University," and Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of Education, "Intensive Work for Show Classes—Which and How."
"The College Course of Study" will be discussed at one meeting of the University section of the council. The question of relating the College of Liberal Arts course to the professional or graduate course for the induction will be discussed and that making personal curriculums out of electives.
School Pledges Favorable
Friendship Fund Reports Show Significant Progress
Significant pledges toward the Friendship Fund, according to a recent report, are those (1) civic versity, $4,500; Wellness, $8,000; and the state of Massachusetts, $6,000. The state of Massachusetts, $17,407 was raised, while New York secured $12,397; Vassar College lended with a contribution of $2.00. Although all the reports from the different schools have not been re-reported, this proportionate showing in the thirteen schools out of the twenty-eight of the state pledging. Southwestern College contributed $1,290; Washburn, $275; Emporia State Teachers College, $400; and Friends University, $267.
The report of Jan. 1, 1924, is not complete, the University *not* being accreted. K. U. pledged a little money to K. U., held here before Christmas.
carab Makes Sketches for Architecture Exhibit
Pencil sketches are being prepared by Searab, honorary architectural fraternity, to be used for exhibition purposes. Most of the sketches are taken from photographs although some were taken from life or from other sketches.
Other schools in which there are chapters of Scarab will send groups of sketches also, to be gathered together into an exhibit at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and then presented. The exhibition is expected to be at K. U. about the middle of March.
Thompson to Talk on Business and Higher Education
Dean of Commercial School at University of Illinois to Be Guest of Chancellor
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of the school of commerce and business administration and director of the bureau of business research at the University of Illinois, who is chair of all-University convoction Tuesday morning, Jan. 22, at 10:00, will speak on "Higher Education and Business," according to an announcement made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley this week.
Doctor Thompson will hold a conference with a small group of interested members of the faculty and own business men at the luncheon tour. The discussion will hinge on business problems of today.
To Address Business Men
Tuesday night Doctor Thompson
will be the guest of honor and
the principal speaker at the annual
Chamber of Commerce banquet to
be held downtown.
Elaborate plans are being made for the banquet and reservations are coming in fast, according to C. L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, that the banquet will be commoditized and it is expected that the limit will soon be reached.
Burt J. Smith
The School of School of Commerce and Business Administration at the University of Illinois under Doctor Thomas has been almost phenomenal. Although the school was not established until 1915 there are now 2,100 students enrolled, making it the second largest school in the university. Doctor Thompson is internationally renowned as a author, historian, and one of the outstanding figures in university circles today.
Doctor Thompson will be a guest at the home of Chancellor Lindley during his stay in Lawrence. He may also arrive in Lawrence Monday.
Miss Margaret Lynn, assistant professor of English, will give a rally in Kansas City city tonight for the Star Memorial to Edward Boyell."
Star to Broadcast MacDowel Memorial Lecture
English Professor to Tall
Miss Lynn has spent several summers at the MacDowell colony at Petorchoburgh, N. H., where many artists use the studios provided for her summer students. Many writers and musicians spend their summers there.
Mrs. MacDowell was at several of the meetings of the MacDowell fraternity here a few years ago, and has given a concert before the fra
Edward MacDowell was the originator of the Peterborough colony and it has been continued since his death as a memorial to him. Many of his soldiers grew large sums of money to the colony, according to Miss Lymn.
G. E. Edwards, president of the Bible College of the University of Missouri, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Edwards is a pioneer of this whole movement of schools of religion in the United States.
A New York taxi-cab company has applied to the Schwynn, for the exclusive privileges of a stand at the stage door of the theatre, where "Andre Charlot's London Revue of 1924" company will be playing in New York. This is the first time that such a request has been made of any New York theatre. The new British beauty in London, forecasts a run at the stage door of gilded youth of Manhattan.
All former students of the School of Religion are cordially invited and reservations can be made by calling Reed Porter, or Dean Braden, R.Eliot Porter, or Dean Braden.
The semester banquet of the School of Religion will be held Saturday, Jan. 19, at the Congregational church.
School of Religion Holds Banquet for all Member
Taxi Company Makes Request
"When Greek meets Greek," says an old proverb, "there is sure to be a worthwhile scrap." Likewise we may expect some excitement when K. u. Law meets K. u. Law, but if present indications are correct and Ed. Little, 83, and C. B. Johnson, 62, appear for congressman of the Second District the double application of the proverb will bear watching.
Little for Congress Might Go Two Ways
Graduates of the K. U. law school are likely to be opposing candidates in at least two congressional districts of the state in the coming months. In the past, Little is in Congress at the present time and is out for re-election. C. B. Little of Olathe has been proposed as the Democratic candidate. In the Third District W. H. Stroud of Odina, '94, will run for re-election. Dr. Charles Stephens, '93, of Columbus, will probably be the Democratic choice.
R. C. Moore Announces Plans for Surveying Resources of Kansa
State and Federal Geological Survey Will Co-operate in Investigations
Plans for co-operation of the Federal Geological Survey with that of the State of Kansas in making certain surveys of oil and gas resources of the state were announced today by R. C. Moore, head of the University's department of geology, after cooperation with officials of the federal survey in Washington.
Since withdrawal of funds for the Kansas Geological Survey, a number of years ago, the University has been doing what it could with a limited budget in investigating natural resources of the state. Justice Moore is secured by Doctor Moore adds materials to the funds available.
As soon as weather permits, one or two agents of the Survey will be put into the field in central and western Kansas to make a detailed study of the surface soil composition to oil fields, and search will be made for oil resources. Other investigations will trace westward some of the geological formations, outcropping areas, and which examination of specimens from the drilling at points farther west.
K. U. "Kids" Desert Movies for Coasting
"We hope, after a few months, to be able to give the people of Kansas a tentative report, but winter weather and the details of getting the work under way will make it impossible to have any information available in the near future," said Doctor Moore.
"Cmon, gang, let's go coasting!"
"What is that they did, the students of the University made 'kids' again by the sight of the snow which fell Friday afternoon. The conventional way to themselves into hilarious coasting parties. Each of the approaches to the "hill" became the scens of a miniature winter carnival. The slope above Potter Lake made an ideal spot to jump - if one did not mind an unexpected bump from hitting a hidden stone.
C. T. Elvey
Sleds were not easy to find, but would-be coasters were resourcel. One group of sorority girls, using the same slider, laughed at each slide on the unguidable little substitutes. A few were fortunate enough to have youthful friends in the town and borrowed a several sizes too small, but still sleds.
On Fourteenth street neither slobs, coasters, nor serving trays were needed to appreciate the slick, gloss surface of the sidewalk. Soon after the door opened, the wall was filled of more than a hundred and fifty congregated at the foot of the hill and "laughed themselves sick" at the antes executed by the foot coasters as they entered the street. The pavement and skidded across the street in the most undignified fashion.
Until late at the air rang with Joyous whoops and laughter. The students of the University had turned in cash and were out playing in the snow.
The Graduate Club picture will be taken Thursday at 12:30 at the Lawrence studio.
Bok Peace Award Provokes Thought, Says Dean Brandt
Student Ballot on Winning Plan Is Light; More Voting Expected Today
"The Bok peace award is a challenge to the American people to think," said Dean Brandt this morning in regard to the Bok peace plan. The voting on the plan up to this morning has been light. A great many of the students have not yet met the deadline, but it is expected by those in charge that a heavy ballot will be cast this afternoon.
"I do not say that the Bok plan is the plan to adopt, but there is anything more desirable and important in a new country than the mess of war?" asked Dean Brandt.
Thought Forms Public Opinion
The fact was emphasized by the dean that each student should think hard, not take the opinions of others for his own without first carefully considering them, nor should he let the press dictate what he should think.
It was further stated by Dean Brandt that when a nation or a group of students starts thinking seriously in regard to a particular topic, public opinion begins to form. This public opinion, when it becomes intense, changes or makes itself clear. The trouble is to overcome the inertia of the individual or group and set them thinking.
Politics Blunts Thought
"Let's think a thing through before we form our opinion," said Dan Foskett. "We must thoroughly understand the other fellow's viewpoint. We must place ourselves in his shoes and view the question from his standpoint. Then we are ready to form our own opinion."
"It is too bad that politics has been interjected into the peace question and the settlement of international questions for this reason," Dean Brandt added. "If a man's party is to certain a plan, as a rule that man's mind is closed to that question and he stops thinking."
Oread on Sale Thursday
Story of Adventure in Pullman Car Features Issue
Among the features of the Oread is a story of adventures in a Pullman car, by Charlotte Aiken, chancellor et the Quilb Club. There are also many short sketches and a number of poems on varied subjects. Several of the sketches are of foreign countries. One sketch of Hawaii sent from the naval station of the American naval of the native life. Another sketch is of Holland. The description of a Dutch house gives an idea of the life of the people.
The Oread Magazine will be for sale on the campus Thursday morning, Jan. 17, according to Gerald Pipes, editor. Numerous delays have been caused by technical problems. While these delays held back the publication, they gave more time for the accumulation and sorting of material. "The magazine now contains in this issue much of the articles from the University," said Pipes Monday morning.
The increased size of the magazine almost doubles the amount of material. The Saturday Evening Post style of makeup is used.
Resodding Will Improve Stadium Field Drainage
"There is no field in the Missouri Valley to compare with it, although Nebraska is now constructing a new stadium and field which will probably rival it closely," said Alan J. Davison, cararetaker of the Athletic field, when speaking of the stadium ground on what he worked at work since shortly after the close of the football season.
About 800 cubic yards of dirt have been used on the field in filling in the low places and raising the center, thus giving the surface an oval shape and greatly improving the drainage. Approximately two-thirds of the field has been resolved. This work was carried out heavily by Thirty or forty wagonloads of sod remain to be laid and under favorable conditions two or three weeks will be required to 'pish the work.'
Prof. H. A. Rice to Attend Convention at St. Louis
Prof. H. A. Rice, head of the department of civil engineering, will be a delegate to the National Brineau Conference to meet in St. Louis Jan 16 and 17.
The appointment of Professor Rice was made by Gov. Jonathan Davis, and he is one of two or three appointed as delegates. There will be an attendance of between 150 and 200 at the congress, Professor Rice will lead the meeting. Most of the delegates will be engineers. The purpose of the congress is to promote interest in drainage and in flood prevention work.
Sale of Daily Kansan Almanac Will Start on Campus Thursday
The Daily Kanan Amance which has been in preparation for two years, will be on sale Thursday and Friday at tables in the halls of the main office. Two thursday sand copies will be available, selling for 25 cents each.
Two Thousand Copies Will Be Put on Sale for 25 Cents
The Almanac will be of great interest to these organizations as it contains considerable information about them," said Ruth Elizabeth Hill sales manager. Alumni, to whom the Almanac will be particularly interesting, will be informed of its publication through the mail.
Theta Sigma 17n, women's journalistic sorority, is conducting the selling campaign. A special campaign will be conducted through the professional fraternities and departmental organizations.
One of the features of the Aimlanac is a census of class hours this semester. It shows that 10:30 is the most popular hour. At this hour 2671 students attend class on Monday. There is one 7:30 class which has an enrolment of 485. At least 2671 students are held every school day and on Wednesday 601 are held. These classes are held from 8:30 until 5:30.
Romantic Tale Comes to Disappointing End
A woman in the University recently bought a fine piece of Chinese skinned cover with what were prescient dressers, who told a very romantic tale.
After the dress was made, some question arose in the mind of the purchaser as to the meaning of the letters. She had informed her most constant date of the romantic Chinese tale that was written on her gown, and they decided to have the figures on the dress deciphered.
A journey was made to the Chinese laundry down on Vermont street one night when the moon was full and hearts were beating fast. After several knocks on the door, the confiding couple were received and invited in.
The big moment had come. They were to be told what secret tale the beautiful piece of silk told. The Chinaman was taken, and his name printed on prince letters. After carefully scrutinizing the figures on the dress and cogitating over the question, he made his decision: "I says nothing; just claxty marks."²
It ruined the whole evening.
E. L. Copeland, treasurer of the Santa Fe railroad system, will be in Lawrence, Tuesday, Jan. 15, to address the Chamber of Commerce at noon. He will speak on the subject "Financing of a Railroad System."
Treasurer of Santa Fe Will Speak on Finance
In the afternoon, Mr. Copeland will speak to the economics classes of the University in room 202 West Administration building at 3:30. The subject of his talk for the afternoon has not been announced.
Seniors Must Check Up Credits
"All seniors are being notified individually to come into my office and make sure that all credits are paid," he said. He said George O. Foster, registrar, this morning. "We are doing all we can to make sure that they will not be short some credits at graduation time, and if the seniors do their part there will be no trouble." According to him, the seniors were in to see about their credits before the holidays.
Know Your University
New Constitution to Be Presented to Student Council
Proposed Articles Provide for Referendum and Initiative Powers for Students
The proposed new constitution, among other things, provides for a different method of nominating and electing council members, and for a different method of electing the cheer-leader.
A new constitution and by-laws, which if adopted will bring about several important changes in the organization and policies of the Men's Student Council, are being prepared by a special committee and will be presented at the regular meeting of the council Wednesday night, according to Harvey Walker, chairman of this special committee.
Point System Procedure
It also provides for initiative, referendum, and recall powers for the students of the University. A plan to teach them about the students would be placed on a point system in hill activities, and no one student permitted to engage in more than a certain number of activities.
According to Walker it is not known whether or not this proposed constitution and by-laws will find favor with the council and be adopted. The committee also has assisted in its formation here, Davidson and Ralph Stagg.
At its meeting Wednesday night the Men's Student Council will examine pittitions and elect members to fill two vacancies which will exist at the end of the semester because of the graduation of Donald Gordon, William Anderson, represented by William Anderson, represented from the engineering school.
Deadline is Tuesday
The college is now entitled to four new representatives on the council because of its increased enrollment, but whether or not these new representatives will be elected at this time will depend upon the number of petitions for membership presented in the council according to members of the council.
The deadline for presentation of petitions is Tuesday, according to the secretary of the council, but at this time it is impossible to estimate the number of petitions which will be presented.
To Plan Religious Week
Workers' Council Will Conduct
Extensive Program
Plans promoting a religious week in March will be formulated by the Council of Religious Workers at its meeting in Myers hall next Wednesday, Jan. 16. Prof. J. J. Wheeler is chairman.
At the meeting an executive committee will be elected to conduct the program for the religious week. The Council of Religious Workers is composed of representatives from the religious organizations of the University and Lawrence laymen and others. The staff will be largely in charge of the students, who will comprise the executive committee.
In previous years there has been an evangelistic campaign for a week, when students concentrated their attention on Christian problems. Sherwoon Eddy was here during this week in 1921. Last year local pastors brought messages to the students.
Delegates Give Reports on Student Convention
Student delegates to the Student Volunteer convention at Indianapolis during the Christmas vacation presented their reports of the convention at seven of the Lawrence churches yesterday.
These delegates from each church presented their views of the convention, or some phase of it, in their reports. At some churches the mornings service and at others the evening service was given over to the delegates.
Professor Bainy requests that if any members of the faculty have copies of his Ditzey Studies of some two years ago, that they can spare. He says he has been given edition is entirely exhausted and he has several requests for copies.
Kat
A sane a co erica anna proft the H h tion of N Dept C. H althy业 Alle Law gale law datt hatt Fr T am prizir to best hea Heation to Rel Distr of the S th th in w th ye or al ll co H A H c e c p i n de la par W E H th of up an st are Satur fro pro leve W T Pro cob G man diet O O ow ar of the not
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Associate Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Patrick A. Higginbotham
Assistant Editor
Mary W. Wrightson
News Editor
Mark E. Wrightson
Belen Ohon
Sport Editor
Gilbert Smith
Hillary Hearn
Plain Tales Editor
Hugh Brown
Alumni Editor
Francesc E. Wrightson
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Hoben Jake
Hamilton Jim
Paul Harrison
Paul Harrison
Linus Brown
Linus Brown
Francis Wright
J. D. Hughes
Harry Morrow
Mary Hornery
Chester Shave
Walter Graves
Walter Graves
J. D. Hughes
The Daily Korean aims to picture the undergraduate of the University of Kobe in another location, a town in the news by student by student (or the ideal students); to be clean; to be cheerful; to be able to work with others; to be more aware of more serious problems to school hands; to be more responsible and ability to the students of the University.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1924
A bandit suggests a general clean-up in Kansas City. The big brute what does he want? His brothers got $45,000 out of Main street this last week.
IT'S A KANSAS GAME
IT'S A RANGING TITLE
It's a long, long dribble to the Valley title, but the Jayhawks emerged from behind the Hillaryd's pre-season two points to send the Drake back to Des Moines, feeling like the Bok prize, a good bit of propaganda to start an argument.
And the Valley argument has been started and dramatized with Kansas on the aggressive affirmative, not even chipping for a chance of rebutal. The Kansas sent Drake to the ropes in round one, and they don't expect to employ H. C. Wilmer or Heywood Brow to write their battles. The Jayhawkers are going to scribe and repeat their own Valley history, done in shorthand on the win columns of the summary.
And from "Phog" Allen down to the fellow whose only daily exercise is the dropping of a coin in penny scales, Kansas is ready to shove.
And the public is wondering how it will bear up under leap year, Mahl Jongeh, and election jokes* all in 1924.
WE READ AND SIT BACK
An entire family of six was killed on a grade crossing in Indiana Sunday. They had stopped, looked and listened. The public pays an amusement tax. No senator has even briefed a case against the grade crossing.
HERO-WORSHIP
Scientists are trying to discover a toxin for the prevention of fatigue. Ziegfield accomplished that years ago.
"Pirpo will remember me as the man who knocked him down nine times and knocked him out," said Jack Dempsey recently in one of a series of newspaper articles in which the heavy-weight champion is telling his thousands of admirers again just how he won his fight with the "Wild Bull." A very worthy accomplishment, Mr. Dempsey, but perhaps a number of ex-service men will also remember you as the man whose wartime activities took the form of alibies and excuses.
Not that Mr. Dempsey is opposed to fighting. On the contrary, he willingly allowed himself to be photographed with groups of soldiers during the war, so that the pictures might be exhibited on enlistment posters. But he was not willing to fight where there might be greater edds and where the "pursue" was only thirty dollars a month.
Just what does it take to make a national idol?
A friend says he can imagine something worse than having just one phonogram record, and it about the banana cart. He'd hate to be a lighthouse keeper and be able to play only the bass viol.
It is high time for someone to make a joke about the joke about "Yes, We Have No Bananas."
Never speak of good times in the past tense. It is the sign of embarrassing old age or anti-prohibition.
PREACHING SAFETY FIRST
The Safety First campaign against motor car accidents closed in September, and in the following October a greater number of fatalities than before were reported. In this same month one person died from motor car accident to every five who died from all forms of tuberculosis. Probably the casualties could be cut down by passing more stringent laws licensing car drivers. A higher are limit could be set, and, as a means of protection to all, it might be well to require physical examinations and nerve tests of all drivers. One whose nerves collapse in face of peril surely should not preside at a steering wheel. Does it do any good to campaign against an evil? Do people heed warnings given them? Usually they do not, but instead, pass them on to the next person, with the attitude that no harm will "come nigh their dwelling." It is always the other fellow who is apt to get bumped off the track when he speeds in front of a fast moving train. Always it is the other person who has collisions when he turns dangerous corners without knocking.
And our speaking acquaintance, the fellow who tried to go to class during the holidays, ought to get together with the C. O. T. V. (Consciences Objector to Vacations), the professor who assigned a quiz on the first Monday.
If everyone who drives a car would make a personal application of every story of a motor car accident he reads in the newspapers, many lives might be saved. But an accident is a disagreeable thing, so most of us pass it on to the next fellow.
The fellow who wore out three pair of dance fetters to one eye shade reports to his home town that the only letter he received at the University was a notice from the dean.
Plato says "the essence of temperance is restraint." Poor old Greek, if he had lived long enough to have emigrated, he might have added, "or bootlegging."
"This is where I slip on the grade," said the young kid who was mounting Mt. Oread as she fell on the ice steps and sprawled with a handful of back assignments.
That friend of ours says his girl wears a turban because she has water on the brain.
Senator Wadsonworth of New York, in commenting on the Bok peace award, said, "I have not read it, which probably indicates my interest in it." Which probably indicates a more general reason why we of Kansas don't hear more of Wadsonworth. But Kansans don't vote in New York.
Fifteen students are barred from attending any university dance at the University of Illinois for entering the Junior From illegally. They will be caused to stay away from all dances for a year.
A Boston merchant is now offering a $50,000 "peace" prize similar to Bob's. This thing of offering peace prizes seems even better than investing in street car cards or billboard space.
It is reported that a Christmas card took twenty-three years to reach its destination, through the mails. Why can't we have difficulties like that with our Christmas bills?
Less Ruhr and more rural activity; might decrease the number of starving Germans.
Over 100 freshmen are out for place on the Ohio State fresh leaf ball team. Eleven of the fresh wrestlers have their respective high school teams.
The opening date for beginning baseball practice at Minnesota has been set back two weeks in order that the players may get a flying start at their studies at the opening of the second semester.
On Other Hills
Only eight women attended Northwestern University a few days ago
A meeting for major and graduate students in the department of English will be held on Monday afternoon, Jan. 14, at 4:30; in room 206 Fraser hall. Prof. R. D. O'Leary will speak on "Some Considerations Pertaining to Literary Criticism."
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III, Monday, January 14, 1924 No 85
MARGARET LYNN, Chairman of the Committee.
Mr. E, L. Copenland, treasurer of the Santa Fe Railway Company, will address the students and faculty members of the department of Economics and Commerce, at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 15, in room 202 West Administration Building.
ARTHUR J. BOYNTON.
1109 Mass.
The Bacteriology Club announces their regular weekly luncheon for Wednesday at 12:30, in room 307 Snow hall.
IRREGULAR PAY-ROLL:
All time for the irregular pay-roll should be turned in to the Business office by the evening of Jan. 15. KARL KLOOZ, Bus. Mgr.
who did not have on the old time gold. Stores. reported enormous sales for two days in the fashionable outwear of another day.
Rice claims another when she tells of having the world's only collegiate baseball captain with only one whole leg. Palmer "Peg" Mcton captured
Freshmen must live at the chapter house of a fraternity to which they are pledged for at least one semester before initiation, according to a ruling recently made at the University of Indiana.
Phone 442
According to the Columbia Mjssourian the first attempts to solve the mysteries of weather date back to 1645 when Grand Duke Ferdinand XII of Tuscany organized a corps of meteorological observers.
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
the Rice baseball team with the lower part of his right leg made of wood. He was regarded as one of the best pitchers in the Southwest, an excellent batter and did credible base running and fielding. He lost his leg in a railroad accident when a child.
20. a. 30 cm²
b. 40 cm²
The Rota Society held election of officers at a meeting held last night in Fraser rest room. Susie Monroe Algerian secretary-treasurer. Engenia Algerian secretary-treasurer.
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings Afternoons
8:20 to 12:20
1:30 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 busi-
ness related to her role as editor
or business manager.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your glass is not in by Jan. 25, deposition must be made for space.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
Office in Room 3, Center Adm.
Phone K. U. 32.
San Francisco Critics Said:
San Francisco secretes rank with Irving and Manila-
ian Gunnar. Oral characterization in faults — CHRONICLE.
CUSTOMIZATION in faults — CHRONICLE.
Oral characterization and voice of this number of at-
tle — CALLS & LETTERS.
POST
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations.
Los Angeles
Critics Said:
"We created the law, we created the bill, and we convirtingly are contributing to the success of our nation," one of America's greatest jurists said in an announcement over "courtroom" news. "Give Bay a chance to win this court." "The judges don't hold it," ENAMINEK,
great lawyer, public attorney, counselor, welcome us," HERALD
"Paid tribute to the lawyers who helped grow the Glenview Police Department." "No lover of the theaters should miss The Climax."
"EXPRESS,"
AMBULANCE
Attendant: "Where to this trip. Bill?"
Driver: "Got a rush call to Ober's. A fellow got his leg broken in the rush for bargains. They're having a GIGANTIC UNLOADING SALE down there and everything in the store is reduced. It's the biggest thing that ever happened in Lawrence!
Ober's
HEAD TO KOOT OUTFITTERS
The March of the Past
The athletes of K. U. parade before you once more in the files of the K. U. Almanac. Nine hundred and eight "K" men will parade in the mental ranks in review. Cheers have died years ago for the heroes of the past, but you will live again with the athletes of another day.
The Kansan Almanac
Loyalty is a tradition that lives forever at K. U.
Insure yourself of knowledge of K. U. men and women activities today.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Depressed Social Life Is Prevalent in Soviet Russia
VOL
Che
Low Salaries and Crowdier Living Quarters Put Amusements on Taboo List
Ka
Moscow, (United Press)—Social life, under the Soviet, is at a very low ebb, particularly in Moscow once the gayest of the gay.
Before the war, the characteristic feature of social life was the famous house-parties of the minor nobility and the middle or rather the upper strata of the middle class gave after the theater. They have passed.
There are two reasons, both good.
One is that there is no room to entertain.
The average number of rooms in a house is four, five and six. The flats have the same number of rooms now, but have practically one family to each
Also, there is no money for entertainment—food, wine, lights or fuel to say nothing of music, etc. True there is employment for most, but the wages and salaries are just $v trifle above existence costs.
For the Rich
Of course, there are occasional evening gatherings, but they are depressed and drab.
Restaurant life is only for the rich or very well-to-do. These include the "Nepmen," members of the get-together class, and the higher class of Soviet employers, called the Soviet Bourgeois, who are not members of the Soviet party, so get higher salaries for expert work, rather than working; they may be in Moscow at the time.
But the public never seems to warm up, either to the people on the stage or to the drink, which is available everywhere. "hard" liquor, everything except "hard" liquor.
The Empire restaurant, one of the very few good ones now operating, does have a 5 o'clock tea dance, and a few of the more courtesane Russians mingle with the foreigners and tourists, who are in serious serpies and their air depressed.
There are many medium-pried coffee houses, where regular meals, wine, beer and 20 per cent fruit liu-ions are served.
These are chiefly frequented by husbands and wives who, both being employed in some institution, prefer to cook instead of cooking them at home.
Too Busy for Pleasure
The Communist leader are too busy to tour the very rarely Trotsky may be seen in the Art Theater, but never in the Opera. Karl Radek frequently visits the beer restaurant of the Communist international on the basement of the Hotel Lux. He always remained inside Kremlin.
The workmen are regularly supplied with free, or cheap, tickets for the剧院, mainly the radical or see-see kind. Socialistic plays are given. Factories buy a whole theater for one evening. Besides this, the workmen have their clubs, where small entertainments, but chiefly lectures, are
Was He Unconscious or Just Plain Dumb?
On the whole, the working-class is economically worse off than before the war, but morally much better.
It was Wednesday after New Years. The thermometer registered many degrees below zero. Snow covered the campus and the wind whistled around the corners. Had any one been near, he might have noticed a solitary student winding his way across campus with his hands in his pockets and caller turned up in a vain effort to protect himself from the biting cold.
He trudged along step by step, and finally arrived at his chair. He sat quietly, with his eyes closed and quiet presided. There was no one there. He came to the conclusion that something was wrong, and he sought enlightenment from a *University office*.
For some unaccountable reason the student had thought that school work began the Wednesday after New Years. He had returned early Tuesday night in order to prepare his lessons for the next day and get to bed early. He had resolved to start the New Year right.
According to the Journal World, either this student didn't read the papers, or his mind had become temporarily incapacitated by the respite from work permitted by the two-week Christmas vacation.
All members and pledges of Quill Club will have their group picture taken at 12:30 at Squires Thursday, Jan. 17.
Rob Gymnasium Lockers During Basketball Game
Charlotte Aiken.
A watch valued at $35, approximately $5 in money, a fountain pen, and a gold笔 were stolen from two lockers in the men's gymnasium Wednesday night during the Sigma Chi-Sigma Nu inter-fraternity basketball game. The watch and pen were lost by Kraeger, c;44; the pen pencle, and remainder of the money were the property of Gale Gordon, c;27.
The theft Wednesday night was not the first time lockers in the gymnasium have been broken into this year. Last month a gold watch belonging to a member of the freshman basketball squad, was stolen while he was practicing. The watch was one presented Schmidt at the national high school basketball tournament at the University Chicago las Vegas. A high school team of which he was a member won the national championship.
American Legion Play Producing Committee Makes Change in Cast
Phyllis Reynolds Chosen to Play Leading Role in Production of "Grumpy"
A change in the cast of the American Legion production, "Grumpy," has been announced by C. C. Carr. The role of the heroine will be taken by Phyllis Reynolds, c24. The person formerly cast for this part was forced to retire.
Rehearsals of the comedy have been held for over two weeks and report indicate that the actors are rapidly learning their parts and characters
according to Mr. Carl. The play will be presented at the Bowersock theatrical company in Los Angeles Last Year's production, "Seven Keys to Balpade," met with such decided success that it was taken on the road by the cast of the show this show will leave Lawrence or not
Miss Reynolds has been active in dramas on the Hill for some time She is secretary of the K. U. Dramatic Club, and took the lead in "The Admireable Crichton," and part is "Dulcey."
There have been both stage and motion picture productions made of "Grimpy", and both have met with success in the movies Maude in the title role, while in this motion picture Theodore Roberts took the part of "Grimpy". The story concerns an old criminal lawyer, who, by his keen powers of perception and deduction, is able to detect a crime and make a happy ending for everyone.
Kansans Like Machinery
Prosperous Kansas Farmers Fail in California
Wichita, Kansas, Jan. 14, (U. P.)—Kansas farmers, who are the most prosperous in the country, almost universally fail when they go to California to engage in agriculture, according to a U.S. survey. The reason for their failure in the state that has a copyright on the use of "climate" in a sales talk is explained by Thurman, who has recently made a study of the condition on the west coast. He says it is due to the fact that Kansas farmers are used to power machinery and horses to aid them in farming. The golden State must be cultivated by hand labor.
In California there is no room for cows, chickens and horses. Thurman asserts. The Kansas who farms in California finds the fruit raising business so unprofitable the trades charge for a fruit and vegetable store.
"The Kansas farmers go to the Lower Rio Grande Valley to raise cabbages and tomatoes, where he told he can make $600 an acre, when in fact he could have done the same thing in his own garden in the Sunflower State," said Thurman. "He runs away to California to grow wheat when he has his crop, he finds it does not pay expenses." The good oranges are shipped back to Kansas where he can get $1 a bushel, the price of a bushel of wheat. His fruit and truck must be sold at once. Ten cents . hundred is often his价里 in a glutted market for cabbage and tomatoes. His prices are raised in Kansas wait without deterioration until the price was right but California products must be sold at once."
All members of the Jay Jane organization are requested to be in regular uniform at the Oklahoma basketball game Tuesday evening.
Dorothy MacIvor, president.
Announce Examination Schedule for Women's Gymnasium Classes
All Persons Enrolled Warned to Make up Cuts Before January 22
Announcement of the schedule for final examinations in the women's physical education classes was maderiday by the president of the basketball in the department. For the sophomore classes in gymnasium first tests will be given on Thursday, Jan. 17, and these will be continued on Thursday, Jan. 22, and Thursday, Jan. 24.
First year classes in physical education will be examined starting Friday, Jan. 21, and continued through Monday, Jan. 21, and Wednesday, Jan. 23. All finals will be held at the regular time that the classes are accustomed to.
The tentative examination for the freshman women will include marching tactics, dancing steps, and all dances studied. The dance steps on the dancers' feet will include the chasse, the polka, the schottische, and the lame step. The sophomore women will be examined for their proficiency in advanced marching tactics, the walk step, the squat step, the dance steps, and theanced dances which have been studied.
It is essential that all cuts be made up before Tuesday, Jan. 22, or the women will have a failure turned in to the office, Miss Barito said. Make-up work cannot be taken later than that date. A rule in the department states that if the first semester work is not complete, the following course must be taken until the higher course has been satisfactorily finished.
It is not possible for at senior to take two terms of gymnasium work in one semester. In the event of a lack of sufficient credit for physical education, the senior must make it up in summer school.
Enrollment in Afternoon Classes Largest on Hi
A tabulation showing the distribution of classes and class enrollment has been obtained by Professor W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, for the K. U. Almanac. This tabulation shows that there are a larger number of students in classes in the afternoon than in the morning and that 30 per cent of the students are in classes in the afternoon on Monday and 25 per cent are classes in the afternoon on Tuesday.
On Monday and Wednesday at 10:30 there are more than 500 classes in session and on Tuesday and Thursday at the same hour. On Friday and Saturday Classes meeting at 1:30 are almost equal and some days greater than classes meeting at 11:30. It has also been found by this investigation that morning and continue throughout the day until 5:30 in the afternoon.
Date Set for R. O, T. C. Picture
The new date set for the R. O,
T. C. unit picture has been set for
Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the regular
unit. The regular unit must be there in full uniform
according to Major E. W. Turner.
Announcement of the marrige of Miss Helen Sands, *f*23, to George A. Montgomery, A. B., *b*20, on Dec. 27, 1923, at Robinson, Kan, has been received. Mr. Montgomery was active on the staff and board of the Kansas while in the University. He is now head of the department of journalism at Manual High School, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will be at 3415 The Avenue in Kansas City, Mo.
Former Students Marry
THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL
THE SMART MUSICAL COMEDY
IRENE
The HIT OF HITS
TONIGHT at the BOWERSOCK is the night to see
NOTHING IN THE PAST HAS EQUATED THE MAGNITUDE OF ITS SUCCESS
Grace Smith Seriously Injured
Grace Smith, fa26', was injured
Friday when she fell near Spooner
library. She is suffering from con-
ditions that are not specifically in-
jured right arm. It is reported that her
condition is improving.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledge of Carl A. Poppino, '26, of Omaha, leb.
WANT ADS
with the DALE WINTER
FOR RENT - Wanted to rent a four room bungalow at 2013 Ohio to couple who can board woman owner art of time rent.
FOR RENT—Men wishing double rooms in a modern home should see those at 1301 N. H. Phone 994.
198
and a wondrful cast, chorus, production and orchestra.
LOST—P. K: A. sister pin with initials, E. B: '24, call 1811. Reward
STUDENT Barb wanted evening and Saturday. 842 Mass. T. R Stuart.
LOST—Hampden wrist watch, with black band—between gym and 1204 Kentucky. Phone 1659. J-18.
Despite big advance sale there are still good seats to be obtained.
FOR RENT—Typewriters of all makes. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. Phone 548. J-15
SAVE MONEY-Rent one of our typewriters and write your own themes-Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. Phone 548. J-15
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms with closed-in sleeproom, porch, house modern, close to hill, 1716 Miss., Phone 1448 Black
FOR RENT - Men looking for rooms should see them at 1215 Temp. Sleeping porch if desired. Phone 1595. J15
FOR RENT—To boys, desirable room in modern home. 1301 Vt.
Telephone 127. J15
MRS HECKART, 1341 Mass. Home cookin', well seasoned, all you can eat. Call 1361 Blue. J15
WANTED — Second steward for club for balance of this and second
FOR SALE—A Fox typewriter, large size, excellent condition, $35. 1025 Tennessee St., phone 160. J15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ORS. WELCH AND. WELCH. The Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratories, R. ALRIGHTH. Chiropractor, Op-pon Court House, Tel. 1531. Admin. Information.
examination
OR, G. PULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 532.
WRIGLEYS
Take it home to the kids.
Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ready treat.
After Every Meal
cemeter. Must be a live wire. Room for rent. 1314 Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. J15
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus, 1329 Ohio. tf
FOR RENT—Well furnished room
for boys, also one room-mate. 1131
Teen. 1572 Red
WRIGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM
THE FLAVOR LAYER
Sealed in its Purity Package
After Every Meal
th. digestion.
Sealed in its
Purity Package
WRIGLEY'S
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THE WING GUM
THE FLAVOR KEEPS
FOR RENT— To boys or men one room well lighted, well heated. Call 2380 Red, 1227 Ohio. J17
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls, second semester. 1200 Tenn.
Phone 2577. J17
ROOM AND Board for men. Furnished rooms well heated and lighted. Excellent home cooked food. Call Estamide Kearney, 285. J16
FOR RENT—Rooms for men at 1001 Maine St. Call 1599 Black. J16
LOST—Chi Omega pin on Campus.
Return to Emily Moeller, 1124
Miss. Call 924. J17
FOR RENT—Sleeping room in modern home. 1665 Blue,721 Mo.J17
LOST: Pen part of a gold fountain pen. Please return to Kansan office. J:20
TYPEWRITTEN Themes always bring better grades. Rent one of
Mrs. M. E. Rucker Dressmaking
Suits - Gowns - Blouses
Evening Gowns a Specialty
Reduced prices during January.
Phone 2503 1031 Vt.
VARSITY
Tonight and Tuesday
Prices 10c & 28c
SHE SACRIFICED ALL
A WOMAN HOLDS DEAR
VIOLA DANA
in The
Social Code
By
RITA WEIMAN
Director A.E.
OSCAR APPEL.
our machines and take no chances—
Lawrence Typewriter Exc. — Phone
548. J-15
THE CALL OF THE WILD, GAY WORLD OF BRIGHT LIGHTS, MOONSHINE AND MADNESS
FOR SALE — Home mace cany,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
dept, 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oscar,
'143 Black. J18
FOR RENT—Modern and desirable rooms for three girls for second
semester at 1400 Tennessee St., phone
1261. J23
NEW Room for Rent.-One large room, completely refinished, and redecorated, cheap. 946 Ohio.
TYPEWRITERS—Rented by the
and
Dulled.
TYPEWRITERS-Rented by the week or month. Delivered and called for -Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. Phone 548. J-15
The University of Chicago
III
Get Extra Credits at Home—
more than 490 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry,
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The University of Chicago
95 ELLIS HALL
CHICAGO, ILINOIS
Bowersock Theatre
Tomorrow — Wednesday — Thursday
Prices: 10c & 33c
An Intimate Society Expose!
FLAMING YOUTH
FLAMING YOUTH
Come!
Join The Dance
Dance to the mad, merry tune of flaming youth.
Youth that demands love.
Youth that craves kisses and new thrills.
Youth with its jazz, it perism, its petty reckless disregard of co- tions.
FIRST NATIONAL OCCUPY
FIRST NATIONAL VETERINARY
FEATURING
COLLEEN MOORE
and an all-star cast including
and an all-star cast including
MILTON SILLS, ELLIOTT DEXTER, SYLVIA
BREAMER, BEN LYON, MYRTLE STEDMAN
From the novel by "Warner Fabian." Directed by
Joseph Francis Dillon.
A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
COMELY CHORISTERS IN IRENE
THE MUSICAL ORCHESTRA OF CAMPAIGNERS
Recognized as one of the brightest of musical collegiate, with a record of triumph all over the world, "IRENE" comes to the Bowerock Monday, January 14.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tiger Team Begins Basketball Season With Losing Slump
Low Valley Standing Las Year Accounted for by Changes Made in Executives
The start made by the Missouri kasket ball team this year indicates that it will not be the aggregation touging the Tigers out of their losing slowp. For the first time in many years, Missouri failed last year to win at least one championship in a major sport.
The basketball team made the best showing, finishing in second place, a close runner-up to Kansas, winner of the championship with an ever-victorious team. The Tigers took fiftep place in baseball, fifth place in indoor track, fourth in outdoor track and seventh in football.
Brewer is Athletic Directive
Authorities at the Columbia school give as a reason for the apparent low standing in the Valley, the many changes made in the executives connected with athletics. Last year saw the resignation of Z. G. Clevenger, director of athletes, who returned to Indiana after being placed in Indiana to take over the position of director at that institution. To fill Clevenger's place, Chester L. Brewer, a former coach and director of athletics at Missouri for seven years, was appointed. At the same time, Gwinn Henry, who had been billed to attend the college of Owens Valley, went to the Fitzgerald head football coach.
Director Brewer in addition to his executive duties, will conch basketball, filling the place left vacant by the resignation of Coach Henry Garrity, who left in the spring to take a different position. Among the other players he played was Charles E. Fisher, for several years connected with the K. C. A. C., which was appointed to coach wrestling, which had been made a minor sport.
Coaches are Former Students
The only old faces at Rotherhill gymnasium this year are Bob Simpson, track and cross country coach, and George Bond, basketball coach. Both of these men are forer Tiger Williams, the Valley as excelling in the sports which they now coach. Simpson is to continue his work as track coach and will be assisted by Henry, who him will enlist an enviable record on the cinder path.
With the new executives and coaches Missouri should again take the place in Valley athletics which she has held for so long. The new administration at the Tigers school are able to give her abilities and nothing should hold the Tigers back in climbing back to their accustomed Valley standing.
The closest approach, made by the Tigers towards a championship was made by Simpson's cross country squad which won every one of its games in the tournament to Ames. The Tigers were hand-capped by an injury and a no-tack record.
Pigs May Be Pigs,But 'RatsIsRats',Van Says
Pigs may be pigs, as Ellis Parker Butler says; at any rate, Van, the animal man, is confident that "rats is rats, especially white ones." Over in the basement of East Ad, rats are known to love roses and poles. What's more, Van is willing to offer a prize to any man who count them. One time, two hundred rats made their homes in the screen ranges. A few days later the population would even stump the mathematician of Butler's ingenious station agent.
These rats have their work to do. The department of psychology makes them wander in mysteries mazes. They do it or they don't eat. Success by a rat explorer means either a hearty breakfast or the satisfaction of escaping from the cage temporarily.
In their cages they find amusements in various ways. They indulge in all of the antics of a cage of monkeys and a few tricks that the lowly monkey never taught himself. For instance, all white rats are given to singing. Their choreans can be heard from one end of the room to another. The monkeys deep squaks, and the little ones sing the high notes. No doubt some of them squeak so high that the sound is inaudible to the human ear.
Van says rats are always hungry and are not a bit particular what they eat. It is little trouble to attend to their wants. Of one thing, the rat is very men-like. Men come and men may go, but rats go on forever.
Buy a Daily Kansan Almanac Know Your University
Phi Mu Alphas Defeat Theta Taus in Basketball
The Theta Taus were defeated in a game of basketball by the Phi Mus Alphas Saturday, January 12. Mountain played well for the Phi Mus. Phi Mu Alpha—10 F.G.F.T.F. Mountain 2 0 0 Gray 1 0 Stagg 1 0 Moyer 1 0 Davis 1 0
Theta Taus—5
James
Kennedy
Carlson
McGee
King
Referee—Ackerman. Time of halve 15 minutes,
Twenty-nine Numerals Awarded to Freshmen for Work in Footbal
1924 Squad Averages Unusually High Standing in Scholarship
Twenty-nine of the freshman football squad this year received numerais in recognition of their work. The squad this year was high in scholastic standing, only two of the men not being eligible. Such a squad is unusual and will in all probability fall for the variety next year.
Lewis Davidson at center; Nom Snyder, guard; Harold Smith, hath back; Clement Hardy, tackle; Harold Zuber, full back; and Delancey Westcott, guard, look very promising. His teammates are many others on the squad who will also have a good chance next year. This year's freshman squash was the largest that has ever gone out and with this fact in view it looks as if there will be plenty of variation for varity berths next fall.
Spring football will start this week and room is being made to take care of the men who will come out. There will be two squads, each squadr work three days a week. The workouts will be only an hour long to start.
The freshmen will receive in addition to their numerals a picture of the squand as a compliment from the athletic department. These men will receive numerals: Joe Anderson, Harold Zuber, Wade Cloud, Howard Kroger, Chris Knopf, Falleur, Harold Garrett, Chas Gray, Chas Herman, Clement Hardy, Lloyd Wybourne, Wilfred Hunsinger, James O'Byrne, Donald Patterson, Wm. Wade Pierce, George Powers, Lewis Virgil Sams, Nona Snyder, Harold Smith, Dick Smith, John Willis, David Watson, Westcott, Clair Williamson, Joe Wellman, Jack Quinlan, Harold Zuber, Frank Taylor, and Alfred Little.
WHO'S WHO
"Who is Veta Lear?") You may not know her name, but everyone in the College knows her. She is Dean Gareth like her even when she is telling you the unpleasant truth that you have three or four more hours of D's than the maximum, or that your mid-age son has more than forty percentage of flunks."
Miss Lear is a K. U. graduate.
She received her A. B. in the spring of 1914. Before coming here, she
studied at University of Illinois for one year.
While in the University Miss Lear was a member of Allemannia, the German Dramatic club, secretary of the German Verain, a member of the W. Y. C. A. cabinet, the Philosophy club, and Pi Liamda Theta, his educational society. Her major was German and her minor Latin.
Miss Lear taught Latin in the Lawrence high school for several years. In the spring of 1920 she returned to K. U. in her present position. She is a member of the W. Y. C. A. advisory board, and is interested in many student activities. Mrs. Leary says that she likes work because it brings her into contact with the students, "and because the students make me feel that they are interested in me, too," says Miss Lear.
Raises Turkes for Government
Harry Mallies, B. S., 23, has recently returned to this country from Guantanamo where he has been in the United States since a biological survey. He has brought with him a collection of new specimens of a species of wild turkey which he raised under direction of the government while in Guantanamo. He then moved to southern preserve where the climate is similar to that in which the turkewars were raised.
Football Practice Starts
Squad to Work Indoors During Month of January
Coach "Potys" Clark' football and baseball men attended a meeting Saturday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. There were forty men at the football meeting and thirty at the baseball meeting.
Spring football practice will start
Monday afternoon and practice will
be held on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday of each week. During
the month of January calisthenics
and tumbling exercises will con-
titute the practice. Outdoor practice
will be as soon as the weather permits.
Baseball practice will not start until after the examinations. Cach Clark has four letter men around him. He has four letter men from Loborg at third base, Davon on the mound, and Price and Black in the outfield. Several men from last year's freshman team have shown promise with his material record according to Coch Clark.
Oklaima will journey to Lawrence for the Jayhawks' next home game and will use the same style of play that has characterized the Missouri State Bears in 2014, new coach at the Norman institution, has abandoned long passes.
The fact that Coach Allen played four teams in the Drake game and was still able to come out on the long end of a one-sided score would have been something championship team in the making—if you want to figure it that way.
Sideline Sidehights
That way, however, is not the way coaches and players figure and overconfidence and expecting too much will go far towards the ruination of a team. Kansas fans should not expect too much early in the season.
Following the Oklahoma _contest Nebraska will come to Lawrence. Little is known of the Huskers ex-team defeated Missouri with little trouble.
One thing is certain, the games with Oklahoma and Nebraska will not be entered in the win column with the case of the Drake contest the schools are asked to have by the strongest aggregation in years.
Referee Quigley was called upon to penalize the crowd before the first ten minutes of play were gone. And all because some over-zenous Kanaka players were sent off, the game long enough to do his complaining when the game was over.
Grinnell was victorious over Missouri and also over Drake but by a smaller margin than Kansas. Doepers might point at the score and say that Kansas should defeat the Tigers with ease, which would be the worst thing that could possibly happen, according to the Jayhawk mentors.
Kansas has had enough publicity this year concerning the other side
Learn to Dance
you are awkward and ungainly, you can develop poise, favor and grace through the use of dancing or dancing are sometimes repreposed with the statement, "They dance all through life."
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Waltz Classical
Barefoot Character
Choreographer
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
In Bulk:
Call
Can
WIEDEMANN'S
for
The Best Ice Cream
Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Brown Bread
In Brick:
irazel Nut Fruit Pudding
Black Walnut
Camel Nut
Brown Broad
Strawberry
Chocolate
Vanilla
Phone 182
of athletics. The least the rooters can do is co-operate with the players in keeping athletics clean.
The Aggies have come through and stated what they thought in connection with Valley athletics and games with K. U. What the real outcome of the conference between Doctor Allen and Director Ahearn will be, will be seen when the first quarter is over Oct. 18.
Danish King Rescues Its Queen
Danish, London. Jan. 14—Queen Alexandria of Denmark and an involuntary plunge into the ice waters of the sound, the channel between Sweden and Norway. The king rescued Thursday, according to the Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily Mail. The king and氧气 motorized to Taarkaid to see the ice pack They left the car and walked on the ice, then rolled it back up and fell through up to her waist, but the king pulled her to safety.
Department of English Meets Prof. R, D. O'Leary spoke on "Some Considerations Pertaining to Literature Criticism" at a meeting for major and graduate students in the department of English on Monday afternoon, Jan. 14, at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser.
This is the second of a series of four meetings given by the department of English for the members of the department, according to Prof. W. S. Johnson, instructor in the department of English.
Offer No Municipal Government
The political science department will offer four courses the second semester, American government, American history, International Law, and Comparative Government. The courses in municipal government, dropped last year because of the death of Professor Sullivan, the third semester as an instructor could not be obtained for these courses.
Colleges and universities in the Southwestern Conference are considering the election of a conference athletic head, whose office will control the team. The team's manner similar to Judge Landis' control big league baseball. The eight schools in the conference will pay his salary and look to him for final settlement of any differences as well as leader in better athletic relations.
Rice Institute, Houston, Texas. claims the distinction of having the
smallest college freshman in the world. Joseph Simmons registered at Rice this year. He is less than three feet tall, is 20 years of age, and walks on his own legs like any normal person. He takes an active part in student activities, is an excellent cornet player in the Rice band, and is making good grades in class work.
Coolidge and Secretary of War technical engineering and aviation to find Weeks, New York University has place in the curriculum of an American installed the first course in aeronautan college.
With the approval of President
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
The Second Annual FAD
Friday, January 18 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Schofstall's 7 Piece Orchestra
A One o'clock Party — Special Decorations and Entertainment
LOOKIE
We have been fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Chas. Jensen, for the past three years head of the alteration department of Woof Bros. in Kansas City. Mr. Jensen is a ladies' tailor of unquestioned ability, having been proprietor of a ladies' tailor shop for a number of years.
Mr. Jensen will be head of our alteration department beginning MONDAY, JANUARY 14
We will be in a position to handle anything in the repair or alteration line for both men and women.
PHONE 75--LET JENSEN DO IT
NEW YORK CLEANERS 926 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LUME XXI.
No. 86
Parliament Opens Strictly Following State Precedent
Ch
General Election in England
Seems Inable as
Contending Parties
Fail to Agree
(United Press)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1924
London, Jan. 15—Parliament was in seat "today" by King George, and despite the political loss in store for legislators,eward was strictly observed and, on all outward appearances, the might have been opening a normal five-year-term parliament
A der a strong government, instead one which cannot last more than few months.
riteria. With no party possessing a man-
nancy in the house of commons,
proficient government, according to Brit-
ish historian John Tyrrell, an ex-
plition between two of the conten-
ture of the 32 parties, another dissolution and
Departmental election during the spring
of summer would appear
vivable.
Scene is Picturesque
sity
Alleviently, the pictureque yeowen of the guard in scarlet and gold tudor uniforms marched sedately tsaw from the塔 to search the vaults heADER the house of lords for possible hattulators of Guy Fawkes, just as
picturesque conspirator plotted to
frown up King James the First, c
frames agro. The yeoman found noth
Charles ago. The yeoman found noth-
ing, though it must be admitted that
to plectrase from Scotland Yard had
the task before their rival.
Through streets列 by stalwart Harden森 in full gala uniforms, and clothed by glittering squadrons of te guards, King George and Queen bary drove from Buckingham plate in the famous state coach.
Der The House of Lords was packed to capacity when the royal procession entered.
the Baldwin. Speaks
Stir. The commands have arrived, Lord I hanceller Cave, bending on one thine, presented the parchment scroll with a crown of King's speech. His waving placed his cocked hat on his head—his being the only covered yeead in the chamber, and proceeded or o read the speech. The whole ceremony lasted but a few minutes. He then read the speech. He then read the King and Queen left. He first business this afternoon H will be the lodging by Premier Baldwin von notice that the government *All will introduce an 'am humble address'* to the Majesty. *All Ch speech from the throne. On this the baldwin government is expected to 'all.
ar Baldwin Must Resign
c. Labor and Liberals intend to stage the biggest defeat they can possibly it manage for the Baldwin government, or try to persuade no executive or lobby retaining office.
With a hostile house, Premier Baldwin has no chance of passing a single major measure, and normally he should resign immediately the labor amendment to the address is as it is it is fully expected it will be.
of. In the present situation, according
to constitutional practice, the monarch
is the leader of the party encompassing
the government's defeat, so that
Ramsay said the first man offered the premiership. Labor will accept the task of forming a government, but the rest of the session will be defended. Labour government could not pass its program against the combined Conservative-Liberal vote. The situation means another election soon.
pre Coasting Is Prohibited Until After Midnight
mist A city ordinance prohibits coating
malt on the streets or stealing off Mount
Oread during the time that the street
was painted according to the
city police department.
Although no arrests were made, a number of students were warned last night to suspend activities until after midnight, at which time the care quit
aw No serious accidents have resulted as from coasting off the hill since 1915 are when a coasting party ran into an offthe street car at the bottom of Fourth seventh street, resulting in the death of one of the party.
Know Your University
Doctors Down Chemists in Slow Basketball Gam
Playing a strong defensive and a fast offense brand of basketball, the Phi Chi humbled the Alpha Chi Sigma by a 24 to count Tuesday night in the professional fraternity basketball league. The Phi Chi were never in danger and they led from the first line of playing of the chemists was rugged and their shooting off of form.
Wyatt for the doctors played a good game. His shots from difficult angles were the outstanding features if the game. Morris is grudged already but he assists. Moyer played the best game or the Kentucky street team.
Examination Schedule for School of Law Announced by Arant
Students May Choose Between Honor System and Supervision
The Law School examination schedule, which was arranged by Dean Arant, of the School of Law, will allow students to extend and attend until Thursday, Jan. 31.
The examinations will be conducted under the honor system, which for the first time in 1923 was used at the University of Kansas School of Law. For those students who do not desire to take the examinations under the honor system, a separate classroom will be used, supervised by an instructor.
The schedule is as follows:
Friday, Jan. 25: morning, Common Law Pleading; afternoon, Torts and Trusts.
Saturday, Jan. 26; morning, Constitutional Law, Real Property II, and Personal Property; afternoon, Practice Court II.
Monday, Jan. 28: morning, Bills and Notes, Future Interests; afternoon. Practice Court III.
Tuesday, Jan. 29: morning, Equity II, Mortgages; afternoon, Forms of Action.
Wednesday, Jan. 30: morning Contracts, International Law, Wills; afternoon, Conflicts.
Thursday, Jan. 31: morning. Private corporations (examination only) for those taking the course who are supposed to graduate at the end of term.
All students for whom the above examination schedule will produce conflicts are requested to give notice to the Dean at once.
Timid Valentinos Deserted
Markley Dating Agency Closes Shop With Gain
The Markkey dating agency at the College of Emporia is going out of business. The agency, organized and conducted by Miss Mercery Markkey, an Oklahoma student, has dated for baskful men students, had had more business than it can handle. As a result, Miss Markkey has closed her books and the timid young Valentinos who have been spared the coarse looking mates for movies will have a shift for themselves.
Miss Markkey secured partners for the Emporia students at the rate of 25 cents for ordinary entertainments, such as the movies and class parties, but for the more formal school functions she charged 50 cents.
The idea spread far beyond the campus. Miss Markley has received letters from New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, and other sections of the country.
"I wanted just a local business, not a national commercial bureau," she declared today. "So I will sell out for $2. If no one offers me that much I guess I will just close up and quit." Miss Markley says her profits were $6 and six proposals of marriage.
Glee Club Music Broadcasted
During the recent trip of the Glee Club, a large audience attending a performance was at Wichita, Kan., where 3,300 person heard the concert. In lieu of the program was also broadcasted.
The New Comers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. G. Dulan, 925 Kentucky, Thursday, Jan. 17, at Miss Carie Watson, with Miss Carie Watson.
Clue Club Music Broadcasted
Student Council to Fill Vacancies at Next Meeting
Petitions Are Filed by Four College Men and Two From Engineering School
S six petitions for vacancies in the Men's Student Council have been submitted to Jack McLain, secretary. The men petitioning are: College, Tom Poor, Homer Smith, Ralph tower and Frank Rinke, Engineer-, Leland Browne and Edmone lose.
To Consider Qualifications
"The qualifications on which the men will be judged are their character, and the part they are taking in the activities on the campus. Each petition will be carefully considered on il points before a decision is made that will fill the vacancies," said McLain.
The petitions will be voted on at he regular council meeting Wednesday night, according to Melain. In order to be qualified each petition had to be signed by twenty-five representative men on the campus.
"According to the by-laws and constitution of the Men's Student Council there should be one representative for every 200 students in a school or department. Wednesday night the question will be brought up and voted on as to whether there shall be a reapportionment. If so, the college will be entitled to two more representatives," said McLain.
Men to be Appointed
If the motion is carried the vacancies will be filled by appointment by a Men's Studies Council until the meeting, when they will be filled in the regular way. It was thought by the Council that this method would be better than petitioning, since these are new offices and should be filled by the vote of the student body.
"We welcome the petitions from as many as possible. It gives us a larger group of men to choose from and it is our aim to select the man who will render the best service to the student body," said Stanley Learned, president of the Men's Student Council.
The regular meeting will be held Wednesday night at Green hall at 9:30.
lawrence Woman Killed
Mrs. Mary E. Dickey Run Down by Auto in Wichita
Mrs. Mary E. Dickey, 1155 Ohio, was killed in an auto accident in Wichita, Kan., last Friday evening. She has been housekeeper the past week for Prof. H. B. Chubba J. A. Dunt, D. L. Patterson, and S. W. Sandelius.
The accident occurred at the intersection of Smythe and Maple Avenue. She was returning from town and took her car to work, driven by E. H. Morrow, 2409 West Douglas street, struck her. Mrs. Dickey was knocked unconscious by the ear and was taken to the Wichita where she died a few minutes later.
Santiago, Chile (United Press)—The old question of whether or not explosions cause rain has been responded here as a result of the excavation of the national cartridge factory. A local meteorological station observed following the explosion a general atmospheric disturbance. Six days later, five cases a general occurrence in what is usually a dry season.
Faculty Plans New Club House
The city authorities are investigating the case despite the fact that the family of the victim are making no charges against the driver.
Faculty Plans New Club House
The building committee of the Faculty Club met Friday night, at the library for building and financing the new club house. These plans will be submitted to all the members for approval at a meeting Friday, Jan. 18. It will be decided then, whether or not the club will open this year. The building site is at the south end of Ohio street.
The funeral was held Sunday, Jan 13, in Iola, Kan., where her husband was buried several years ago. Professor Dent attended the funeral.
Rain Caused by Explosion
Cub Fails in Attempt to "Outski" Skiers
After watening the gentleman who owned them perform a while the serbe decided to try it. The tendency of the curbing to advance into the street complicated matters but he covered one block in safety. After about half of the next block he had the choice of sitting down suddenly or hitting a Ford-he sat down, with emphasis.
The editor said that there were University students learning to ski, and the reporter maintained that there wasn't anyone in town fool enough to try it, but as the editor is boss the reporter went to find out. The time was about 8 p. m. Monday and the place Eleventh street in front of the girls' dormitory. One lone man had a pair of skis and the rest of the crowd was using a helsex except the reporter had with a pen from the recent Pathne news release skiing (pronounced to rhyme with "fleshing") is a grateful, easy motion, but the movies must be wrong.
Skiing is great sport no doubt for a Norwegian, but it isn't so good for a Jayhawk. The reporter who covered this assignment may be seen on many radio shows, including writing his daily replay while sitting on a large, soft pillow.
Professor O'Leary Lectures on Coeval Literary Criticisms
Bickerings Show Less Primitive Manners Than Are Usually Imputed o Ape
"It is a matter deeply to be regretted that literature, which should tend to unite men, should be made the occasion of disagreements, reversions to manners for which the best we can say is that they are certainly somewhat less primitive than, by a chance, the habit of assembling to the ape and the tiger," said Prof. R. D. O'Leary, chairman of the department of English, in a lecture here. "English students yester day afternoon
Professor O'Leary讲的 the undignified critical argument between Mencken and Sherman, a key moment in contemporary American literature. He characterized the whole dispute as belonging to the type of politics involved in the Civil War.
The meeting, which was the second of its kind in the department this year, was well attended. The department of English plans at least two more for next semester. The purpose is to improve problems by faculty members and a better acquaintanceship among the students.
Chicago was one of the principal aspirants for the Democratic convention when the National Committee was called to order in the LaFayette Hotel today to prepare for the convention. Some date late in June was the Democrat who is at the Democrats like to have their contact as near July 4 as possible.
Democrats to Pick Date
Further in his paper, "Some Considerations Pertaining to Literary Criticism," the work of students and professors of literature as genuine critics, was emphasized. Professor O'Leary learned from him his literary taste without regard to critical opinions which are simply fads.
Washington, Jan. 15 (United Press)—The Democrats will pick their 1924 convention date and city today.
Committee to Choose Place of 1924 Convention
New York City also was expected to put in a claim for the conclave, while St. Louis and San Francisco expected to offer their hospitality.
Every effort is to be made to keep the matter of candidacies out of the proceedings of the national committee. The committee should support the supporters of various aspirants for the nomination that the committee must exercise great care so as not to arouse criticism that by any means one candidate as against another.
Count Meng is spending a few days at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house. He expects to be in school the next semester.
MacDowell Colony Discussed in Talk by Margaret Lynn
Conception and Execution of Memorial Express Fitting Tribute to Composer
The memorial to Edward MacDowell was the topic discussed by Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, in a radio talk over WDAP, Monday night. "The MacDowell colony, situated among the lovely timbered hills of Vermont, said, 'is a memorial so fine in coneation and so finally executed that in itself it expresses gratitude for the life of the man whose name it bears.'" "Some years before his death, Edward MacDowell became owner of an old homestead in the valley where he built 'his house of dreams untold.' As he worked there in perfect quiet and satisfaction he conceived the desire that other artists might enjoy the same. He began the plan before his death and after his death there seemed no more appropriate thing to do than
Colony Hall Once Barn
"The old farm was given up to the purpose, and a considerable sum which had been prepared for Mac-Dowell's use by the Edward MacDowell Memorial Association was also appropriated. Others gifts came in other ways."
"The whole property now consists of five hundred acres and a number of permanent buildings, half a dozen old apartments, fifteen or twenty studios. The chief building, Colony Hall, with some sleeping rooms, a library, a dining room, and a large assembly hall, was, after the war, the most important century barn," she said.
Merit Only Commit.
The land lies its hill and lawn and is usually all covered with soft-silting grass or spruces. Through this the solid little studies are scattered. The central houses provide every necessary comfort and each adds some noble view of New Hampshire forests and mountains. To the west of the place lies Monadnock, and to the east the blue slopes of Bad Mountain.
"This is the home of the new famous MacDowell colony. Letters, composers, painters, and sculptors apply for the privilege of coming for a term of weeks. No school or cult has special representation in this country." He is forwarded. The committee accepting applications considers only the merit of the worker as shown by what he has already accomplished or what is vouched for by judges of his own art. After his application is granted, there is no question of him, no suspicion of him, no need to studio, and then—works. He pays a modest price for board—the rest is outside of any price."
Kansans Plan State Day
Minnesota Jayhawkers Will Celebrate Jan. 29
一
The third annual banquet of the Kansas University Association at the University of Minnesota will be held on Kansas Day, Jan. 29, according to word received at the alumni office.
A committee composed of Dean Anne Dudley Biltz, W. H. Mason, and Oscar E. Harder is booking plans for the 104th season of the Bowl ball, W. H. Clowson will act as tostmaster. The committee is expecting between fifty and one hundred people to attend the game. A total of K. U. songs for that number.
"Kansas Day will be the date of various gatherings of kubernetes in Kansas folklore throughout the country," said Alfredo G. Hilliard alumna of Temple University that wherever there is a K. U., association it should be the leading spirit in the celebration."
Third of Vesper Series to Include Glee Clu
The third of the series of five all-
musical vespers, will be given all
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at
Fraser hall.
A program of unusual interest has been arranged and will include two numbers by the Women's Glee Club, vocal and organ solos, ladies' trio with double violin accompaniment, and the University string quartet.
Choral Union Rehearsals Will Be Held on Mondays
To accommodate those in the Choral Union who wish to attend the K. U. basketball games, the dates of re-entry changed from Tuesday to Monday.
At a meeting of the executive committee Tuesday, Jan. 8, J. R. Holmes, president of the Choral Union announced that the regular season will be Jan. 14, 21, 28, Fri. 11, and 25. "Notice of the change must be given to all those in the Messiah chorus," said Dean Swearthout the morning; he has been sent out concerning attendance and one more chance will be given those who are behind in attendance before their dismissal."
K. U. Student Gives Illustrated Lecture Showing Russian Life
System of Government in Hands of Working Class Rather Than Wealthy
Colored slides depicting life and conditions in Russia were shown by George Suderman, c24, Monday afternoon in room 106 West Ad. Wr, Suderman was born in Russia and attended school there until he was twelve. The pictures used were obtained from missionaries.
About sixty slides were shown, picturing Russian court life before the war, Russian churches and church possessions, peasant life and farm implements, and various Russian buildings.
"conditions in Russia are very miserable," said Mr. Suderman, "especially in the cities, where many people are starving. However, conditions are greatly improved," he added, "particularly in the southern Russia, and to be exact, these people are able to help themselves."
"The system of government is practically the same as before the war," Mr. Sudderman said, "about the only difference being that government is by the working class instead of the middle class. The old system of administration is still maintained with secret police and the old Czarish officers.
"A very small per cent of the people in Russia are educated, although the number who can read and write have greatly increased since a great war." The army. Only ten per cent could read and write before the war."
Smith Urges Vaccinations
Those Failing to Heed Warning Must Pay Expenses
"We are anxious that all students come in and be vaccinated for smallpox and typhoid fever," said Dr. E. J. Hammond, the chief medical officer, this morning. As both are preventable diseases, students who neglect to take these precautions, and who contract these diseases will miss out on receiving expenses incurred in their treatment.
The number of students who have been in for treatment, according to a check made just before Christmas, are four and were in at the same time last year.
Although there have not been as many operations this year as last, it is due, however, to the fact that the hospital could accommodate only those who needed immediate attention.
Chemical Society Will Meet Here
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will meet Saturday at the University, in the Chemistry building, at 7.30. The meeting will be preceded by dinner at 12.30. A large number of chemists are expected from Kansas City and several from Manhattan. There will be two talks on the "Bleaching of Flood."
Flowers Preserved by Electricity Hereafter there need be no scarcity of flowers on holidays or during the festival seasons, as successful experiments have been made by electrical engineers by which flowers and vegetables may be put to sleep in order to preserve their forces of electric light turned on them, thereby bidding defence to sunless days in maturing the flowers
The last meeting of Le Cercle Francais for this semester will be held Wednesday, Jan. 16, in room 306, Fraser hall, at 4:30. A special program has been prepared. The meeting is open.
Majority Favors Bok Peace Award; K. U. Vote Is Light
Only 183 in University Who Demonstrate Interest in National Issue Dyer
—Dyer
"Final count of the bailors on the Bok peace plan discloses the fact that only 183 students and teachers of the University are interested in the great problem of Amor car (the love). Out of the 183 votes cast lie in favor of the plan, and 33 were against it. Professor E. F. Engl. head of the advanced standing of the *College*, said: "The thing with amor car makes me less interested in Bok peace." The fact is the fact that during vacation I read "The Americanization of Edward Bok." This book is written by Bok himself and it tells how a foreigner can become critically interested in the greatest achievement that any individual can do to get people interested in this great problem."
Several Refuse to Comment
several faculty members on the bill
bill that requires the institution on
the plan for publication. It was the
opinion of some that the plan was
neither original nor new, and that it
lacked practical and constructive
insight in dealing with this universal problem lies in active
reconstruction work and thorough
education of the citizens of the world,
who will ultimately co-operate in
constructing a new establishment.
world peace through the institute
of self-preservation.
National voting on this question is not yet closed, so the results will not be made public for a few weeks. So far, national voting has also been light, but leading newspaper coverage of voting will increase as the idea gains momentum and attracts the attention of a larger number of people.
Other School Notes Not Received
Institutions all over the United
States have been pressing
upon this plan, in order that
a representative opinion of college
students upon the question may be
obtained. The schools
not yet been received.
The person who submitted the winning plan is unknown. After the judges selected it, the author received 2,000 votes and was half of it. It was stipulated that before the remainder of the prize be paid, the plan must be approved by a majority vote of the people of America. Until the results of the contest are known the name is being withheld from publication.
R.O.T.C. Begins Rifle Meet Local Unit Belongs to Seventh Corps Area Contest
Firing has begun in the Seventh Corps Area rifle match by the local unit of the R. O. T. C. The universities of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas corpa area. The match will be fired between these universities in four stages. The firing must be completed before March 1, so that preparations can be made for the national competition, held between March 15 and April 1.
The various stages will differ in that the contestants will be required to fire so many shots in the different positions, usually twenty shots for each stage with two trial shots. The personnel of the teams may include some team members; each team will consist of fifteen men, the ten highest scores to count.
Final scoring will be checked and verified at corps headquarters. The targets will be marked here and returned.
Lindley Will Address Teachers at Wichita
Dr. E. H. Lindley will leave Wednesday for Wichita where he will give an address at the annual conference for the teachers of Wichita Thursday.
Chancellor Lindley is making this rip upon the special request of the superintendent of the Wichita city schools. The subject of his talk will so, "Ideal Background of the American Spirit."
Quill Club will hold initiation meeting Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p. m.
Signed, Charlotte Aiken, Chancellor
Kar-
VOL.
Ch
A amant a col eratica anno profe le Heir ad la A de la Co. A Highbury Alber Law Gen. hattie battle 75 Crane Cherr best heilation of the St Dal Pal Detry of the St Bly th in w the ye Hc Hm A C C C C C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief **Danail A. Higgins**
Associate Editor **Mary Wright Abra**
News Editor **Chelan O. Johnson**
Sports Editor **Shawn Schmidt**
Smart Editor **Gibbert Smith**
Journalist **Bill Smith**
Plain Timer Editor **Hugh Brown**
Alumni Editor **Francis Edwin Wright**
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Haleen Jaka HARRY Morovie Paul Harrison Chelsea Shore Paul Harrison Chester Shore Linnah Brown WALKER Graber Walter Graber Frances Wright J. D. Bogaes France Wright J. D. Bogaes
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone-K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kunun aims to picture the life of a woman who is going on to further more willingly imitate the ways she by standing for the ideals she desires; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be tidy; to be more serious; and to learn more serious lessons. All to serve to the best of its ability the highest quality of life.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. 192
Let us hope the House member who advocates a "city bloc" in congress, intends to front it and with an Avenue of Accomplishment, and a sane bit of curbing, minus the usual parking space.
UNDERTAKING
A liquor abstinence card was signed on the floor of the House yesterday. Rep. Harold D. Upshaw of Georgia affixed his signature, in the midst of a spirited exchange on prohibition. One might think the 18th amendment a patent medicine testimonial or a code of morals, drafted for and followed at the will of the senatorial profession.
Congressmen can't seem to agree on who shall conduct the post-funeral rites of J. B. They ought to be arrested for grave robbing.
THE LAST FIVE MINUTES
Press reports show that the collii of Tutankhamen was marred by careless royal pal bearers. They must have been the progenitors of the American piano mover.
One can see them during the last five minutes in nearly every class—the girl who stares abstractly out the window with thoughts on the next class or the afternoon; the boy who looks at his watch very often and holds it to his ear to make sure that it hasn't stopped; the young thing who powders her nose and arranges a whip of hair, takes an inventory of her bag and gathers up her books; the final-hopper who unwinds his legs from the chair in front, closes his book with a suggestive snap, grabs his hat and coat and gets on his marks for the starting whistle.
The students are always the same but not the professors. Some talk on, giving the important summary of the lesson, apparently obliquely to the disturbance; some frown and reprimand the class; and others grin and give up the struggle to that propagator of disrespect and thoughtlessness, the last few minutes.
An Ohio editor says, "I often hap pens that the chip a man carried or his shoulder fell from his head" and knocked off by his own clumsi ness.
COMING UP
If Lawrence still prides herself on New England tastes and is typical of the pigrim father philosophy, mentioned by William A. White, its theatre-gourds might dust off its appreciation of the "Courtship of Miles Standish" and apply it to the stage and film on Massachusetts street.
This week in Lawrence found the uncommon thing in the average American stock company—the almost orient, "Irene" was clean, clever and comical.
And to "Doug" McLean should be awarded the extra two cents on gaudiness, because he is always refreshingly foolish and doesn't know vulgarity or slapstick. He is "Going Up."
Now that they've scrapped her battlehits and are relegating his "cup cake" cake to Davy Jones locker, the "Gob" is thinking seriously of nursing toy row boats on the White House lily pond.
LO. THE POOR PRODIGY
He could read and write at the age of two. At nine, he delivered a lecture to Harvard professors on the fourth dimension. He entered Harvard at eleven and was graduated four years later. Then came two years of graduate work in mathematics. He spoke six languages fluently, and was hailed as the greatest of infant prodigies.
Now, at the age of twenty-six eight years after graduation, the young genius is receiving $23 a week as a statistical clerk in a New York business office.
There is more truth than frivolity in the college admonition, "Don't it studies interfere with education."
We're strong for the freedom of the press, but we do wish they'd suppress the story about dinosaur eggs selling for $50,000 apiece. Our grocer might see it.
The traditional sanctuary of the American male may be returned to him. "Women Want Their Own Barber Shops," shows a headline.
"Irene" is booked again for next year. It is to become associated with the other two Inventables, Death and Taxes.
A hen of Eureka, Calif., is reported to have laid an eight ounce egg, measuring ten and one-fourth inches in circumference. But then, that's a California hen.
The University is closely following the usual schedule. The Men's Student Council are reporting already on the new constitution.
H. G. Wells, noted English writer,
claims Lloyd George and Lord Nor-
cliffe were failures. "They spawred
themselves across humanity." Mr.
Wells, some people sprawl and some
people scrawl.
Now that congress is through discussing it, we are waiting for Mr. Gumps comment on the Bok peace plan.
At The Theater
By Ted Wear
Two one-act plays, Clare Kummer "The Robbery," and "On the Stairs," from the book, "Houses on Mean Streets," were features of the Miami League program at its meeting in the Theatre, Green hall, Monday night.
In the first, Mrs. A. J. Mix did exceedingly well in the part of Evie, the heroine, Clarence Grubbs made a good character portrayal in the part of John, the father; and Mrs. Mitchell, as the mother, was very good, and he made an outstanding performance. Charles Farris had the part of Bob, the hero. The play was directed by Russell Culver. The second play was both adapted from the book and directed by Margaret Larkin. The dialogue between two cockney women was brisk and the phrasing unique. Miss Palmer wrote a character resume in Lawrence dramatics. Miss Duncan Palmer, who had the part of the other woman, will be remembered for her role in Susan Gaspeill's "Close the Book," which was presented last year by the league. The doctor was played by Archibald Oliver, who appeared last month in Lady Gregory's
Cards were given out to the members that they might designate their preference in work on committees for decorating and costuming. The new plays were not decided upon but trials will be held in two weeks.
"Irene" was one of the best musical comedies that has recently visited Lawrence. It proved to be rather peppy, musical, and had a fairly balanced balance. The cast and chorus were good, the scenery was passable, and the score of the show is too well known to need comment. There was some very good dancing, some good comedy, and a few clever lines. The various characters in the production were well cast and plausible enough to put the show over.
"Irene" is the usual Cinderella story of the ugly duckling who proves to be the proverbial "knockout" in the latest modes and fashions of the young and struggling modiste, Mme. Lucy. Of course, the hero realizes his great love for Irene in the last act and everything ends in the usual shower of roses and best wishes for the engaged couple. When she learns the sort of show and it is not bad fare, Dale Winter in the title role of the
Dale Winter, in the title role of the
Official Daily University Bulletin
The faculty pay roll will be held open for signature until the evening of Jan. 19. KARL KLOOZ, Business Manager.
FACULTY PAY ROLL:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, January 15, 1924 No. 86
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
On Friday, Jan. 18 (Fine Arts day), there will be an all-University convolution in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock. Professor Dykema, of the University of Wisconsin, will speak, and the University glee clubs will sing. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Chairman Convocations Comm.
was not bothered by an excess of acti-
ability. Fro Irwin, who took the
art of the poor girl's mother, drew
nost of the laughs of the show.
play, proved to be quite good, entertaining at all times, very easy to look upon, and with a fair voice. He was always in advertising boasted for her, and her change from the poor little girl to the young lady who, in good weather she always have to be surrounded by beauty and culture, as admirably done.
Donald Marshall in the role of the wealthy but big-hearted hero, was entertaining and really rather clever. His side-partner in the hero business was taken by one Eddie Marr, who
Two of the best dancers seen here this year were Mary O'Moore and Gladys Nagle. Their dances were outstanding in the performance. Mine, Lucy, played by Jere Delleane, was rather good as a dancer and fairly skilled in a silly sort of part. Dorothy Dane was likewise a good dancer.
His side-partner in the hero business The song hits of the show were was taken by one Eddie Marr, who old-timers which had lost not a bit could look like a matinee idol but of their original charm. "Alice Blue
A man in a coat and hat holds an umbrella.
This is the coat that shoulder to shoulder with style—Raglan shoulder of course.
It's easy to slip on— Easy to wear— Easy to buy at the greatly reduced prices.
$21.75
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Gown" still, retains its old quiteness, and "Frenze" is still capable of being hummed or whistled without murderous intentions on the part of listeners. Altogether the show was worth the time and trouble of seeing.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings ... 8:20 to 12:20
Afternoons ... 1:30 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
$1.50 Shirts $1.15
$2.00 Shirts $1.45
$2.50 Manhattans $1.95
$3.00 Manhattans $2.15
$3.50 Manhattans $2.65
$4.00 Manhattans $2.95
$5.00 Manhattans $3.65
$5.50 and $6.00 Manhattans $4.35
Miss Fay Thomas, Secretary, is authorized to accept any payments, or to transact any business or editor or business manager.
Lawrence's largest assortment of Manhattan Shirts—embracing our entire stock of Ober Label Shirts as well. The fabrics include silk, oxford cloth, madras, percale and French Flannel. In collar attached and neckband styles.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections. Jan. 25.
All Flaternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your glass is not in by Jan. 28, deformation must be made for space.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Office in Room 3, Center Adm.
Phone K. U. 32.
HALF-YEARLY SALE OF Manhattan Shirts Ends Saturday. Jan. 19 10 P.M.
Manhattan Pajamas on Sale, too.
Basketball
Lawrence High School Home Season
Thursday, January 17, 1924
7:30 P. M.
Lawrence H. S. vs. Horton H. S.
Season Ticket $2.50
Single Admission 50c
Liberty Memorial High School Gym.
Home Schedule
Jacksonville
Jan. 17—Horton.
Jan. 25—Iola.
Feb. 1—Rosedale.
Feb. 8—Olathe.
Feb. 16—Leavenworth.
Feb. 22—Manhattan.
Feb. 23—Atchison.
Feb. 27—Emporia.
Feb. 29—Kansas City, Kans.
Mer. 8—Topeka.
IVORY GOODS At Cost!
K
We are closing out our line of Ivory Toilet goods at cost. This sale includes every piece of Ivory goods in the house. Below you will find some of the items and prices. If in need of any of these goods you will find that you will be unable to duplicate them at these prices.
50cail Polish Jar  29c
$12.5 Cold Cream Jar  79c
$8.5 Oval Bonnet Holder  129c
$6.50 Oval Bonnet Mirror  $3.98
$4.50 Oval Bonnet Mirror  $2.98
$1.00 Small Hand Mirror  49c
$1.00 Hat Brush  $1.39
$2.50 Hat Scratch  $1.39
$2.50 Tray  $1.98
$2.50 Tray  $1.98
$50c Soap Box  29c
$50c Soap Box  19c
Round Corner Drug Co.
$5.00 Hair Brush ... $2.98
$4.50 Hair Brush ... $2.69
$3.50 Hair Brush ... $2.69
$3.50 Hair Brush ... $1.98
$3.25 Hair Brush ... $1.98
$1.00 Comb ... $69
$5e Comb ... $4c
$5o Comp ... $39
$5e Comb ... $27
$5e Combs ... $17
$1.75 Whisk Broom ... $1.19
$1.35 Whisk Broom ... $8c
$1.35 Clow ... $6c
$5o Clow ... $3.48
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
Included in this sale are all the powder boxes, hair receivers, manicure sets, toilet sets, etc. These prices apply only to merchandise on hand now.
Now is your chance to fill in your set at cost.
Phone 20
BASKETBALL!
Tonight 7:30
Kansas vs. Oklahoma
Robinson Gymnasium
Single Admission $1 Doors Close 7:25
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Interior Plans of New Library Are Described
Construction Work Will Be Completed by Summer According to Manchester
The interior of the new library building is gradually taking shape although it will not be completed until summer, according to Earl N Manchester, director of libraries. The building has five main stories, occupying the front part of the building and including seven stories taking up the rear part. This is an increase over Spooner of one stack floor.
The building is so built that there are two stories below the level of the campus, and three above. On the bottom floor, facilities for the receiving and shipping of books will be located. Here will be the workshop in which bindings will be repaired. There is also room for the storage of books. Books can be stored to such books from the bottom floor to any story in the building.
Reading Room Below Ground
In the floor above, still below ground, is the undergraduate reading room. This room is built to accommodate those who are called transient students, who are there to study because接待 coming to Mr. Manchester, make up the largest part of the daily library crowds. This room will accommodate approximately 268 students. On this floor will be kept the ordinary reserves required for class work. Reserve space is adequate for 14,000 books. Here also, is another storage room, facilities for the convenience of the staff, several rooms which can accommodate large space for photographic reproduction of material.
On the ground floor is a large vestibule, with a room on either side. These rooms will each seat approximately 112 students. One will be used as a department reading room or study space, and another quarters for the periodicals. This will make possible the efficient utilization of the magazines owned by the library, a matter which has been almost impossible or at least difficult in Spooner, according to Mr. Manchester. On the other hand, the library organization, that is to say, the acquisition, ordering, and cataloging of books.
Try to Eliminate Noise
On the second floor is located what may be termed the main reading room of the library. The delivery desk and the card catalog are located in the vestibule in the middle and eliminate as much of the noise and on this operation as possible. The main reading room will accommodate about 190 students, and is lighted by high Gothic windows, which are a compulsive part of the face of the building. On either side of the main room is a smaller departmental reading room, each of which has a seating capacity of about twenty-seven. These will be used by advanced students in their courses, not yet assumed. The office of Mr. Manchester is on this floor, seminars room are also located here.
The third floor is given over mostly to seminar rooms, of which there are eight, four on the east and four on the west. A large room to the south is named in the plans as a memorial room, and will be used as such, in case the University sees it need, ever so, that features pointed out, or might, if necessity demanded, be remodeled so as to make two more stack floors.
No Larger Force Needled
Many interesting features are found throughout the new building.
One is the arrangement of stairways, which makes it possible for the staff to go through the building without finding it necessary to traverse the central windows and reading the doors throughout the building are Gothic with a pointed arch at the top. The inner part of the building is lighted by skylights from the top of the building.
In the stacks will be accommodations for instructors, in the form of "ubicles"—small desk spaces—which will make reference work easier and expedite the preparation of reading lists. Due to the size of the layout, Manchester believes that no larger force will be needed than has been used previously in Spooner, and the branch libraries over the campus.
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, Saturday, Jan. 10, at 10 a.m. in room 202, Central Administration building, Honor in classroom, and laboratory will be discussed. The meeting will be open to interested faculty members and students.
John R. Dyer, chairman.
Weeks Talks on Panama
Traffic in Canal Is Limited by Water Supply
(By Science Service)
Washington, Jan. 14—One quarter of the water of Gatun Lake which supplies the Panama Canal is used up during the dry season, in one operation of the great locks or loot through every day. The Army's War Department in a statement over the radio tonight, Traffic during the dry season would be limited under present conditions to about 50 vessels a day, because there would not be enough water in the Gulf of Tonkin more vessels through, he declared.
Approximately eleven vessels pass through the canal daily, the greatest number in any one day having been 38. Fifty vessels can be accommodated in one day but it is considered that a vessel would be handled every day for all days in the year, since further utilization of the water of the lake would decrease the deep water in the channel. Secretary Weeks said that when the time came to increase the capacity of the canal the additi- supply could be financed from the increased tolls from the increased trade.
Gasoline May Be Dyed Red
The bureau of mine in Washington, D. C., is working on a plan to dye gasoline red in order to prevent its being mistaken for water, kerosene or other less dangerous objects.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT- Two new kitchenette apartments, large, light rooms, strictly modern; 1015 Ky. St. Phone 2775.
J21
LOST—Unattached gold wrist watch.
Dorothy Whitney, phone 2644 Blue.
FOR RENT-Good warm rooms for men in modern house. Rent very reasonable. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475. J21
FOR RENT -To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass. 127
FOR RENT—One furnished room with private bath at private home Address XYZ, care Kansan. J21
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
FOR RENT—Rooms for men at 1001 Maine St. Call 1599 Black. J16
OR RENT—Wanted to rent a four room bungalow at 2013 Ohio to
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH ANI. WELCH, The Chiro-
nectomy. Phone: 801-263-9572.
Phone: HIGHLIGHT, Chirotrator. Co-
partment: House, Tel. 1311. Analysis
and operation of ZESTTKLINE. ZESTTKLINE,
Forks Building. Telephone:
882 541-2762.
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
Prices 10c & 28c
VIOLA DANA
in The
Social Code
By
RITA WEIMAN
Directed by
OSCAR APFEL
THE CALL OF THE WILD, GAY WORLD OF BRIGHT LIGHTS, MOONSHINE AND MADNESS
SHE SACRIFICED ALL
A WOMAN HOLDS DEAR
couple who can board woman owne part of time rent.
Tomorrow and Thursday
Milton Sills and Virginia Valli
in
"A Lady of Quality"
LOST—P, K. A. sister pin with initials, E. B. '24, call 1811. Reward 196
LOST—Hampden wrist watch, with
black band—between gym and 120
Kentucky. Phone 1059. J-18
FOR RENT - Two furnished room with closed-in sleeping porch, borer home modern, close to hill, 1716 Miss., Phone 1448 Black
FOR RENT--Well furnished room
for boys, also one room-mate. 1131
Tenm. 1572 Red
FOR RENT—Men wishing double rooms in a modern home should see at 1301 N. H. Phone 994.
FOR RENT— To boys or men one room well lighted, well healted. Call 238 Red, 1227 Ohio. J17
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls, second semester. 1200 Tenn. Phone 2577. J17
STUDENT Barb wanted evening and Saturday. 842 Mass. T. R. Stuart.
ROOM AND Board for men. Furnished rooms well heated and
LOST—Chi Omega pin on Campus.
Return to Emily Moeller, 1124
Miss. Call 924. J17
But why worry? The benefit of dancing should be self-evident to you. Regardless of your occupation you can be improved if you are imbued with the spirit of youth that is so emphatically encouraged by the dance.
Learn to Dance
(Continued tomorrow)
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Charterer
Tango Baller
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing Phones; 2762; Res. 262K2
Phone 442
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
lighted. Excellent, home cooked food. Call Esmonde Kearney, 285. J16
LOST: Pen part of a gold fountain
pen. Please return to Kansan
office. J:20
FOR RENT—Sleeping room in modern home. 1665 Blue,721 Mo.J17
FOR SALE — Home made candy,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
FOR RENT -Modern and desirable rooms for three girls for second semester at 1400 Tennessee St, phone 1261. J23
Dept., 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oscar,
1143 Black. J18
NEW Room for Rent. One large room, completely refinished, and redecorated, cheap. 946 Ohio.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
POST
San Francisco Critics Claim:
His flambray big sex record rank with Irving and Mam-
sa. His characterization is faintless — CHRONICLE
of the delivery and attribution, and voice of this master
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations.
Los Angeles
Critics Said:
We created this film grim
art with J. Michael
TIMES,
"Guy Bates Post-
cancer," a movie about
cancer, everlasting.
"Guy Bates Post-
cancer," a movie about
cancer, everlasting.
XAMINER,
"Guy Bates Post-
cancer," a movie about
cancer, everlasting.
personal magnification
of Gov. George
BUSH,
personal magnification
of Gov. George
BUSH,
for the sake of the
film Climax.
EXPRESS
Just Received
a number of beautiful long necklaces
[Diocese of Lima]
[Vatican City]
Our showing includes only the most select of this jewelry and of the very latest style.
Weavers
RAY
THARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
A five dollar meal ticket lasts a week.
Why Pay More?
Regular 35c meals.
A choice of eight kinds of meat, 2 vegetables-drinks and desert included-all for 35c.
We also serve a vegetarian dinner.
Continuous service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
APPLES
ORANGES
CANDY
NEARING THE END!
The Big Clothing Sale
THE GENTLEMAN
UNDERWEAR SALE
Cooper Allen A Line
$1.00 Athletic Unions ... $.79
$2.00 Knit Union Suits ... $1.58
$3.50 Wool Union Suits ... $2.85
$5.00 Wool Union Suits ... $3.85
$6.00 All Wool Unions ... $4.95
Here is a Real Sale of High Grade, Up-to-date Suits and Overcoats KUPPENHEIMER AND OTHER Standard Brands
$22.50 Overcoats or Suits ... $16.85
$25.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $18.35
$30.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $22.40
$35.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $25.85
$37.50 Overcoats or Suits ... $28.40
$40.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $29.65
$45.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $34.45
$50.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $35.60
$55.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $39.90
$60.00 Overcoats or Suits ... $44.60
KNOX UNIVERSITY HATS Just Received Spring Shipment
Come and see them, they are beauties
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
WARNER'S LETTERS.
SHIRT SALE
Manhattan and Arrow Brand
$1.50 Arrow Shirts ... $ .95
$2.00 Arrow Shirts ... $1.45
$2.50 Arrow Shirts ... $1.85
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts ... $2.15
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts ... $2.65
$4.00 Manhattan Shirts ... $2.95
VOL.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma Doped to Give Kansans Stiff Cage Fight
The University of Kansas basketball team will be out to win their twentythight consecutive conference game, Tuesday night from the Oldenburg field. They have been playing a strong game this season and they will probably give the Allensite a stuff game. The Sooners have played eight games with the Jayhawks and the Crimson team, all athletes have won all of them.
Varsity Holds Scrimmage With Yearlings; Allen Announces Same Line-Up
McDermott has coached at the southern school two years, and he usually turns out a strong combination. This year's team is composed of the star El Reno high school team that won the championship of Oklahoma high schools two years ago. McDermott is changing his style of play from the long to the short pass, which was a key element in Kansans, as they have always been accustomed to the long passing game of the Sooners.
Oklahomaans Fast and Rangy
The Oklahoma队 is rangy and fast. Last year they threw a scare into the Kansas队 in the second half of the game at Norman when they forged ahead several points at a time. The Kansas队 is in perfect condition for the game Tuesday night and they should give the Allens all they can to Allen in discussing the game, said that the Jayhawkers will put up a real battle.
In the last hard scrimage before the game Tuesday the Varsity humbled Coach Bunn's freshman team by a 39 to 19 count in a regular game. The yearling team was composed of Peterson at center, Hartfieder and Schmidt at forwards, and Campbell and Gordon at guards. This combination is fast and they usually give the varsity a stiff game.
Practice Monday afternoon consisted largely of a series of chalk talks by Coach Allen on the mistakes of individual players and of the team as a whole. The Drake game shows how players are spending this week in correcting these errors. Coach Allen said that Mosby and Belgard at guards made a good account of themselves in the game with Drake and they will problem develop into a real pat: of guards.
Coach Allen announced this promising that he would start the same if that started the Drake competition. If the first string pulls away from the Sooners or does not hit the basket as the Kansas skims thumbs toward it, the team will some substitutions. The Kansas line up will be as follows: Black (e), f; Ackerman, f; Heckert, g; Mosby, g; Belgard, g.
Pi Lamda Theta will hold initiation Wednesday evening at 7:15 at Henley House.
Mary Jenkinson, president.
this winter go to California
this winter go to California Santa Fe Irea Harvey "all the way"
Santa Fe superior service and scenery plus Fred Harvey meals-your assur-mentasant journey there Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park open all the year
For details
Basketball Captain for Senior Women Elected
Dorothy Higgins has been elected captain of the senior women's basketball team. The other classes will be well organized, the material is well enough organized.
The juniors and seniors will practice together from 8:00 to 9:45, on Monday, through Thursday. The insufficient number have turned out for individual class work, Thursday, Jan. 17, there will be no basketball game. Wednesday, the intra-mural swimming meet.
All women desiring to come out for basketball are required to have their hearts examined by Doctor Bacon. They must then turn in a report to the team coach. The freshmen have had more than twenty-five women out for practice, and the sophomores have had more than twenty.
W. W. Burnett
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32.
Roscoe Resigns as Coach
Jayhawker Wrestling Schedule Includes Six Meets
Bobby Roscoe has resigned as coach of the University of Kansas wrestling squad, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. "The athletic board asked him to either give up professional wrestling and give all his time to the squash here," Roscoe said. "He gave up his professional wrestling so he turned in his resignation," and "Phog" Allen.
At the present time the wrestling squad is working out under G. B. Patrick, coach of wrestling and boxing, but on leave of absence from the University this year. No other coach has been secured to fill Bobc: Roscee's place yet, according to Coach Patrick.
The following schedule has been
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
Feb. 8—Nobraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 12—Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 20—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Feb. 29—Missouri at Lawrence.
March 7—Missouri Valley meet
announced for the wrestling squad this year:
Feb. 2—Kansas Aggies at Man battan.
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Call
WIEDEMANN'S for
The Best Ice Cream
In Bulk;
Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Brown Bread
Hazel Nut Fruit Pudding
Black Walnut
Caramel Nut
Brown Bread
Strawberry
Chocolate
Vanilla
In Brick:
Phone 182
An Intimate Society Expose!
Bowersock Theatre
Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday
Prices: 10c & 33c
FLAMING YOUTH
FLAMING YOUTH
Come!
Join The Dance
Dance to the mad, merry tune of flaming youth.
Youth that demands love.
Youth that craves kisses and new thrills.
Youth with its jazz, its flap-perism, its petting parties, its reckless disregard of conventions.
COLLEEN MOORE
A
FIRST NATIONAL VECTOR
FEATURING
and an all-star cast including
and an all-star cast including
MILTON SILLS, ELLIOTT DEXTER, SYLVIA
BREAMER, BEN LYON, MYRTLE STEDMAN
From the novel by "Warner Fabian." Directed by
Joseph Francis Dillon.
FIRST NATIONAL VECTURE
A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
The first almanac to be published by a college paper
The Kansan Almanac
The K. U. Almanac is a "Who's Who" of the university. It tells who the prominent people have been on the campus since its beginning.
It contains 64 pages of facts that answer a thousand questions about K. U. history.
. Prof. Dill with the assistance of the journalism students has spent two years compiling the data.
A complete athletic record with a list of everyone who has won a "K" is one of the features.
On Sale January 17 on the Campus
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Know FACTS About Your University！！！
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Three Men Chosen to Debate Team From Manhattan
Pence, Alden, and Wright Selected From Ten Trying Out Tuesday
Cornelius Pence, c. 25, John Alden,
c. 26, and Floyd Wright, I26,
will compose the negative debating team
which will meet the Kansas State Agricultural College team here in Fraser chapel, Feb. 29. The question is, "Resolved that the United States should enter the Permanent Court of Justice so that the team on the team were chosen from an 80-100 man who tried out Tuesday after one."
Floyd Wright is the only man who has had experience in debating in the Missouri Valley. He debated against the teams from the University of Oklahoma and the University of Kentucky, and was responding to the University he was a member of a debating team of a normal school in Pennsylvania.
Cornelius Peace was on the high school championship team in 1920- "21 at Sterling. While at Sterling, he was on the队 in 1923 and 1924.
John Alden was on the Kansas City, Kan., high school debating team when it went to the finals of the state championship in 1922.
To Use Single-Judge Plan
Prof. F. B. Ross of the Kansas Teachers College of Emporia will judge the debate on the single-judge plan. He is experienced in judging intercollegiate debates and has a reputation for making decisions in accord with the other two when the three-judge system is used.
Women's Team Abolished
**'Men's Team Abuse.'**
The team which have had been put against the two *Arab* teams in previous years are discon-
tinued in favor of the men's single
ref. B. A. Gilkinson, coach of the debating teams, said this morning he intended using the affirmative team which recently debated with Missouri to furnish rebultat for the negative team. He expressed satisfaction with the truyts and with the present team.
Campus Views and Historical Sketch Featured
Law School Bulletin Out
The bulletin is not in conjunction with the bulletin of the University of Kansas, but is a complete law bulletin. This is the first time in several years that the different schools have had separate bulletins.
The Law School bulletin of the University of Kansas has been completed and is now being sent out to the members of the Kansas Bar Association, judges and clerks of the courts of Kansas, to the Attorney General and county attorneys of the state, to all the law schools of the United States, and to the students in colleges who are interested in law.
The book includes a picture of Green hall, a bird's eye view of the University campus, the history of the School of Law, its equipment, location, methods of instruction, and prosecution for admission to the Kansas Bar.
The Stadium-Union drive, the Green statue, living conditions in Lawrence, and college work for admission to the School of Law are also taken up in detail. All pre-law students may obtain a diploma from the University. The applicant was prepared by a committee of the faculty of the School of Law.
Bob Roberts to Be New President of Ku Ku Klu
Members of the Ku Ku Klub accepted the resignation of Pres. Wayne McCoy at their meeting yesterday afternoon, at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. McCoy, in presenting his resignation said that such action would require the time required of him in other official capacities on the hill.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923
Bob Roberts was elected president following the acceptance of the resignation of McCoy, and Gus Rau was elected secretary and treasurer.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar gave two addresses on the teaching of social sciences before the Franklin County Association's Association on Saturday, Jan. 12.
Quill Pledges Give Play Before Initiation Tonight
Initiation for the Quill Club will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the rest room in Central Ad. Those who will be held are Katherine Stull, *c*24; Winnifred Albright, *c*24; Winona Thompson, *c*25; Helen Reid, *c*24; Nina Catherine Howe, *c*24; Mary J. Warren, *c*24; and Robert Wayne Smith, *c*24.
"The Divine Court of Toulouse," an original play by the initiates, will be presented by them before the opening requirement of the Quill Club.
Discussion of Racial Problem to Continue for Several Weeks
First Time Open Forum on Such a Question Has Been Held in University
Discussion of the race problem Tuesday at Myers hall proved so interesting that the assembly of students voted unanimously to course to a victory. 130. If the group desires, the forum may be continued for several weeks.
"What are Christian Students Thinking About the Race Question," was the subject of the forum. Is it the race or is it the lack of advancement due to seeing infirity of some races? The press is the most powerful instrument for good or evil in the country. The policy of both the white and negro press has prejudice rather than stifle them.
Ruth Terry, president of W. Y. C. A., led the discussion on these and other topics. The race question was considered chiefly in relation to the problems it offers on the bill. Delegates from the Indianapolis convention and the Inter-racial Commission attended.
Both men and women attended the meeting. The Cosmopolitan Club will be particularly invited to the next meeting to give new views to the question. This is the first time an open forum has been held on the hill, according to Miss Marie Fussa, secretary of Y. W. C. A.
Program Well Received
K. U. Radio Night Talks Hearn by Large Audience
The second K. U. radio night program was received by a larger audience than the first, according to the complete returns compiled at the alumni office. The number of receiving stations within the state was much smaller than it was in from seventy-five counties as compared with seventy last year. The more distant stations complained of interference from other sending stations. Thirty-two states are represented in the letters received, which is the same as last year's report. In addition, from K. U. alumni in Canada but several in Mexico picked up the program.
In some instances the program was instrumental in correcting addresses or finding people of whom he would send a letter from J. W. Brunt of Decorah, Iowa, says that he just happened into a radio shop without knowing that a K. U. program was being broadcast. The first thing that he had to do was to call Bailey which he used to listen to in the old Chemistry building. After hearing the program Mr. Brunt realized 'that he was out of touch with his University and wrote to the university office giving his present address.
Dean Brandt to Speak on Convention Problems
Dean Brantatt attended the Indianapolis convention of students during the Christmas vacation. He will discuss the meeting then and the following day, including the convention. His main discussion will center on the youth movement
Dean J. G. Brandt will talk on the Women's Forum on "National and International Problems," and "The Youth Movement," next Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 210, Fraser.
Phil Rundus, 23, who is employed at Great Bend, came in Saturday afternoon to spend a few days visiting friends on the hill.
Ernest K. Lindley Describes Oxford College Students
Scholastic Standards High Sports and Social Side Make Life Well Rounded
"Student Life at Oxford" was the subject of a talk by Ernest Kidder Lindley, son of Chanelle Lindley, given before a meeting of the Women's Federated Clubs at the Unitarian church Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Lindley traced briefly the growth of the Oxford College, many of which grew up from monasteries and universities. At times there are at the present time twenty-two colleges which are places of residence for students. Each college is made up of one or more classrooms in students' rooms grouped about them.
Many Colleges Make University The University itself is just an examining board, which awards degrees, the students being under their own colleges. "The Oxford system is the tutorial system," said Mr. Lindley. "Students are assigned to them and they do what to do and they go and do it themselves, being largely thrown on their own initiative.
*Sports* **mubuña**, *Aiming everyone to part in sports*. Ninety per cent of the men will be found out every afternoon. Each college has its own grounds, tennis courts, cricket field, and so on. A college has its own barge on the river.
"Social life plays a very important part in the life of an Oxford student. The colleges number from three to fifty and many clubs and organizations are found.
No.87
"Student life at Oxford may be characterized as a very well rounded sort of life. Examination standards are very high, but there are few of the so-called grind type of students," Mr. Lindley concluded.
Lifile Team Out for Blood
Colleges and Universities Ge R. O. T. C. Challenges
Challenges to several colleges and universities are being sent out by the R, O, T, C, rifle team for contests to be held this year.
The following schools will receive the challenges for the following dates: Fairmount College, Wichita, and Washington University, St. Louis for the week ending Feb. 9; Manhattan Aggies and Creighton University for March 1; Ames and the University of Washington the week of March 8; University of Minnesota, Michigan Agricultural College, and the Oregon Aggies for the week ending May 15; and Pittsburgh University at Pittsburgh, Pa. for March 22. The girls' team will compete with the girls' team of the University of Missouri on March 22.
The January issue of the City Manager Magazine, published monthly by the City Managers' Association of Lawrence, is off the press. This magazine has a circulation of about 1,000 over the entire world and it covers more than one cover has been used. A supplement is also published with this issue giving an index of the subjects covered in the numbers of the past year and a list of the forty-four states about which articles were written, and notes an increase of thirteen city manager cities since Nov. 1, 1923.
City Manager Magazine Issued With Supplemen
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The leading article is on "On California's First City Manager," written by Mayo Fesler. Other articles include: "Duties of a Health Officer," by David Littleton of Bluefield, W. Va.; "Springs" by E. E. Parsons; "A Model Traffic Ordinance" which was a report at the Hutchinson conference of the Kansas League of Municipalities; "Rate Making for Municipally Owned Cities" by A. W. Seng of Hays, Kan.; "City: The Show shown by K. K. Wilson." by C. K. Wilson. My Town Afford a Swimming Pool; by C. R. Wood of Lynchburg, Va.; "A Code • for City Managers," by Frank D. Danielson, village manager of Hindale, MI; and "Ten Tests of a town," by Prof. L. N. Flint of K. U.
Lawrence, Jan. 15—B. H. Newlands, under arrest here for passing bad checks last Sunday, is a paroled convict from the Kansas state penitentiary, according to his mother, who arrived here today from Ponca City. He was paroled last April, after serving a year and a half.
News Tabloids
Manila, Jan. 15.—A resolution has been prepared for immediate introduction in the Philippine house of representatives asking Congress to approve Representative Cooper's pending resolution authorizing that the Philippines to hold a convention to frame a constitution for a republic
Washington, Jan. 16.—As a result of complaints of American oil men in the Tampa region, the Washington government is preparing to inform Huerta, rebel leader, that interference with American commerce at the port of Tampico will not be tolerated. An international petition to De Luerta as individual and not as the head of a provisional government.
Washington, Jan. 16. -The Democratic national convention will convene in New York, June 24, two weeks following the Republican convention at Cleveland. The choice of New York State to backset to the McAdoo candidacy. The last convention that New York entertained was in 1868.
Topeka, Jan. 16—Following the supreme court's decision that a passenger car converted into a truck should pay a truck insurance fee. At- time, the state has a secretary of state to collect a truck license fee on all cars so converted.
Student Disappears Monday; All Efforts to Locate Him Fail
Trunk Checked to Topeka Only Clue Found to Indicate Whereabouts
Frank Lucky, e27, 19 years old, left his rooming house at 1131 Tennessee street. Monday morning at 8:30 and has not been seen since. His whereabouts is unknown, the only reason that he checked his trunk to Tomkha.
His sister, Miss Cleo Lucky, 917 Locust street, Kansas City, Mo., was notified but no word has been received from her. According to the records of the University there is no reason why he should have left.
Mrs. M. Anderson, 1120 Tennessee street, said that Lucky seemed to have plenty of money and had always paid his bill promptly, but that he had said nothing to her about his leaving or what he intended to do.
Previous to entering the University he had made his home with his half sister who has recently moved to El Dorado from Lecompont, and college preparatory work had been taken at Lecompont.
Mathematics Club Held Regular Meeting Monday
The Mathematics Club held its sixth regular meeting Monday afternoon, at which R. G. Smith of the mathematics department snook.
Frances I. Biss, A. B.'03, of Mankana is said to be the only woman renal contractor in the state. Miss Biss said she was as well as estimating and bidding.
All College freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from afternoon classes for the next semester on account of necessary afternoon work should call at once or visit an administrative or technical Administration buildings, for a card to be filled out by their employers. This card must be returned to this office before exemption can be granted from afternoon classes. This semester's cards must hold good for next semester.
Mr. Smith took as his subject Siasea Newton. He told of his life and explained some of the principles discovered by Newton. The next regular meeting of the club will be Feb. 11. At that time Viola Lindburg will discuss calculating machine.
--ine principal speaker for Fine Art's day will be Professor Dykema of Wisconsin, who will arrive in Lawrence at 10:30 Thursday morning. He will be a guest at the home of Dean Swarthout.
Signed,
PAUL B. LAWSON.
Assistant Dean
*****
Orchestra to Give Concert Thursday in Fraser Chapel
Professor Geltch, Solois for University Symphony, Will Appear on Program
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Ed. Kleinman, conducts a program Thursday evening at 8 velocin in Fraser chapel.
PROFESSOR WALDEMAR GELTCH
(Of the Violin Faculty)
Symphony No. 4 in A Major
(Italian) ··· Mendelssohn
Allegro vivace
Con moto moderato
Con moto moderato
Salztrello—Presto
INTERMISSION
I Concerto No. 4 in D Minor
··· Viengtempt
Andante, leading into
Adagio Religioso
Mandarin
Professor Waldemar Geltch
III Overture, "Obrien" ... Weber
The Symphony is a souvenir of Italian travel, and is one of Mendelssohn's greatest works. The whole of the Symphony, consisting of four movements will be played.
The Concerto, to be played by Prof. Waldemar Geltch accompanied by the orchestra, is one of the most brilliant concert composed by Viextempte.
The Overture "Oberon" is a stand and concert selected for orchestra The opera from which it is taken has been rewritten. The overture is played a great deal.
The following are included in the personnel of the orchestra:
Prof. Edward Kurtz, conductor;
Horace Rubert, manager. First violins; Frances Robinson, concertmaster; Elizabeth Cain, Fiske Mountain, Conrad McGrew, Ab Bloemaster, Dorothy Rummel, Isarode Berkewell, Ernestine Songer, Charles Wohlstra, Nicole Weiss; principal, Elaine Snoolagus, Leonard O'Ryan, Horace Rubert, Ruth Raynes; Frances Kosar, Burd Sturgal, Marie Starkey. Violas; Marion Thompson, principal, Edn Hopkins, Leoop Shmoker. 'Cello': William Dalton, principal, Philip Reado, Devore Watt, Alberta Davis, Wilma Meyer, Richard H. M. Meigers, Charles A. Meisek, Ira Hugg. Flutes: John Alden, Ella Thomen, Rebecca Smith. Oboe: Ralph Heimerich. Clarinets: Prof. Stuart Queen, Harold Sharp. Bassos: J. Cedric Worns. Glenn Hobart. French Horns: Prof. Thomas Larrivemeh, A. Rendina. Trumpets: Lammore, Bank. Lauren Roth. Trumpet Flippig. Carl Kretsinger. Tympani: William Lyslems. Drums: John Morgan. Piano: Catherine Moore. Librarian: Burd Sturgul
Almanac Out Thursday
Complete History of University Included in Book
The University Daily Kansan Almanac will be on sale Thursday and Friday of this week in Central Administration, and at the check stems hall to hold by members of the Sigma Phi Pho's women's journalistic sorority.
The Almanac contains sixty-four pages of facts about the University, including such topics as the administration, athletics, and student organization, compiled by students of the department of journalism, under the direction of W. A. Dill, assistant professor of journalism.
Two years have been spent in the preparation of the Almanac. One feature of the book is "Outstanding Events in K. U. History" which has four events. There will be two thousand books on sale at 25 cents each.
Seven to Take Bar Examination
The University of Kansas has seven senior law students who will take the bar examination on Jan. 21. Those men are James Earle Beverly, George Brencourt, Bert Lumb Cameron, Leo Franklin Claude, Bert Edward Church Scanland, and Willard Wollmoblter.
Mary E. Andrews, A. B. '13, is now teaching English in Ward-Belmont, at Nashville, Tenn.
History Students See Colored Slides of Russia
Colored pictures of Russia were shown in room 106 West Administration Monday afternoon for the benefit of students in the department of history. The slides are owned by the university. The college, who was born in Russia,
Mr. Sudermann has about 160 slides depicting the life of the penant and also of the richer class. With the presentation of the slides Mr. Sudermann gave an interesting talk concerning them. As he lived in London, Sudermann and his parents moved to this country, his information came first hand.
Vacated Office Rooms Being Repaired Before New Staff Moves In
Head Carpenter Love Expects
Fraser to Be Ready Soon
for Occupants
All the staff offices that have been vacated in Fraser hall are being remodeled before the new occupants move in. Carpenters and painters move in, and the rooms in first class condition, according to head carpenter, Fred Love.
New metal ceilings are being placed in all the rooms vacated and will also be placed in the women's rest room. The woodwork is being repaired and painted in the rooms also. Two new offices are being built in the room formerly occupied by the registrar, Mr. Hugh Ingham, director of the Extension Division. Professor Ingham's rooms will also be remodeled.
The old offices will be occupied after their repair by professors in the building. Professor Ingham's office has four classrooms, according to Mr. Love.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, assistant director of summer sessions, will occupy the office formerly occupied by Klar Klooz. Miss Sprague of the department of home economies, will occupy the office formerly occupied by Catherine Dunn, who will occupy the suite formerly occupied by Chancellor Lindley.
"It will probably be a few weeks yet before the remodeling can be done, so it may take time to repair and the painters cannot begin for some time yet," said Mr. Love.
Jayhawker Has Vacancies
Annual Staff Offers Positions to Sophomores
Seven or eight positions on the Jayhawker staff are open to sophomores, Ryland Petty, business manager of the annual announced this spring. The positions would not be offered to students who did not intend to work. A number of those appointed to the staff earlier in the year have not been doing the work which they were required to do when dropping, thus leaving a vacancy.
Next year's editor and business manager for the Jayhawk will be chosen from the sophomores who make the staff this year. "It will be much easier for those coming into 'face next year,'" stated Petty, "if they will dig into the work this year and learn something about it."
The call for individual and group classes was made by the Jahawker staff some time ago. As yet the results are very poor. It is necessary, according to the business manager, those these in particular as the annual is going to the high schools must be on early this year.
Penn State College Broadcasts
The Pennsylvania State College broadcasting station has arranged to broadcast programs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, a Monday night play at "Cedar Garden" night. On this program talks of interest to farmers and gardeners will be broadcasted. On Wednesday and Friday evening meetings will be given out. The college musical organizations will give programs, talks will be given by various members of the faculty, and occasionally student dance orchestras will perform. The football game, played in Philadelphia, was broadcast by this station
Currency Averages $13.27 Head
In circulation on Nov. 1, there was
$485,000,000 in this country, or
$930,000,000 in continental
continental population of 111,740,000.
Valuable Art Work Will Be Exhibited on Fine Arts Day
All-University Convocation Will Be Held Friday; Dykema Will Sneak
Professor Dykema will give a short talk before the Kivannis Club Thursday noon and will speak at the Lawrence high school assembly Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He will be the main speaker at convoction on Friday morning at 10:00, his subject being "Music by Everywhere" and he will spell out the lines in the nature of a talk along the lines of musical appreciation and illustrated by certain better known musical numbers.
Art Works to be Displayed For Fine Art's day, a collection of etching and lithographs dating back as far as the time of Remembrance on exhibition on the third floor, rooms 301 and 303, if East Ad building.
This collection comes to the University as one of a series accrued by the department of art. According to Prof. Albert Block, the department is very fortunate in having this collection here at his time. This collection, together with the art he designed, students, offers to the public something of value and interest.
First Exhibition in New Gallery
This will be the first exhibit in the new gallery, which gives better exposure to the exhibits exhibited by the department of art. A great variety of style will be shown throughout the exhibit, particularly a good collection of French etchings and, Hilographs.
The students of the University,
and town people are especially invited
to visit the department from 1:30 to 5:30 Friday afternoon.
'Dutch' Makes a Comeback
High School Students Study
German Once More
"German is slowly being restored to the high school curriculum, according to a report of Prof. J. P. Hoskins of Princeton, who has made several changes in his modern languages," said Prof. H. C. Thurau, of the department of German, who heard Professor Hoskins read his paper at the Modern Language Association which was founded by Arbor, Mich., Dec. 27, 28, and 29.
A. B. Faust, of Cornell, reported that he had seen Gerhard Hauptmann, Germany's foremost drama teacher, express a desire to come to America, incognito, his purpose being to study American life and institutions, and not to give lectures or read from books, according to Professor Thurman.
"If he comes to America as it is hoped, the results are that his impressions of America will undoubtedly be recorded in a book which shows how American demos have movement in Germany," and Professor Thurman.
Dixon's Boxing Classes Will Meet K.C.A.C Team
Tommie Dixon's boxing class will meet the K. C. A. C. team at the club gymnasium Jan. 26. There is no dope on the Dixon class, since this is their first match. However, Dixon has a man for every weight, except those over 105 pounds. The class was started in November Dixon has taught his men the principals of self-defense. Dixon's class are not veterans, and have not had the experience of the K. C. A. C. team, however Tommy says, "The boys take care of themselves when the vong rings the twentieth-."
Silk Apparel No Longer Luxury
UK Applier No Longer Luxury Using silk as a wearable apparel in the fashion industry of luxury. American markets this year will handle about seventy million pounds of silk. Nearly one-half of this will be artificial silk.
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XII
G K
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kanasa
EDITORS
InEditor-InChief. Donald A. Huggins
Associate Editor. Paul A. Harriott
Associate Editor. Marilyn W. Harrison
News Editor. Pete O'Connor
Sports Editor. P.E. Odon
Sport Editor. Griffith Smith
Sport Editor. Gilbert Smith
Plain Titles Editor. Hugh Brown
Alumni Editor. France A. Hugh Brown
Alumni Editor. M. A. O'Brien
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Hohen Jaka      Harry Morrow
Paul Harrison    John Wheatley
Paul Harrison    Charter Shore
Lincoln Brown    Walter Graves
Lincoln Brown    Walter Graves
Francesuck  W. J. D. Iggus
Francesuck  W. J. D. Iggus
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—KU. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kowan aims to picture the university in a more dynamic way, giving students on further than mere writing use; we provide them with learning opportunities to play our favoriteities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be able to solve more serious problems to quitter hands; in addition, we aim to be the ability of the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923
Dr. Charles J. Smith, president of Roanoke College, Va., assembles his adjectives and judges. "The college: campuses of today are infested by an army of hard drinking, cigarette smoking, licentious amazons." With some 75,000 college degrees conferred in 1923, the nation is sure to go to the bow-wows.
BRING BACK KIDD
Irvin Cobb some years ago started a movement to bring back the old dime novel of Captain Kidd and Bloody Ice. Cobb claims that they always inspired higher ideals, and he says a Nick Carter "never done" anything but for the best. When one looks at the modern movie and periodical, he is inclined to agree that the dime novel is the lesser of two evils.
Take for instance, the recent picture entitled "Six Days" advertised as the most daring, most sensational, and the greatest of all productions. The film came out and did what a tencent burlesque show suggests, but lacks the nerve to do on the stage. As a decent entertainment, it would have made a great hit on Barbary Coast a generation ago.
Thus it is with the major percent of the movies. Divorce is a sacred institution. Falls from cliffs, papa mache settings, wooden Babylons, and dragged lions lead great numbers to the theater every night. Impossible stage stunts never inspired any young child to noble actions.
The magazine is no better. Who cares about the joys of a night in Hollywood from the pages of the modern periodical? You can read about the night in the poets the next morning and it is much more realistic. A dime novel hero never spent the night in drunken debauchery. He went out and killed the half-breed cut-out or failing in this, he rescued a score of women from the howling Comanche.
The dine novel is about eliminated, but the campaign should not stop. Let the clean-up squad wade in on movies and magazines. Nick Carter just caused the boy's eyes to stick out as he read, and when he was caught, he get a big moral lesson from association with the book. Now his parents pay him thirty cents to watch a lot of "bunk" on subjects the novel of yellow never touched.
A pathetic thing is happening. A screen actress is appearing in a film entitled, "The Social Code"
"THE PARSONS' BATTLE"
The pulpis are at it again. At least some of them are. Names are being called, all the way from "moderists" and "fundamentals" to "Hertcites" and "lunk-heads." The average bicker with theological sophistry, and place the interpretation of scripture in a catalysum of heated personal attack. A few think deep. But under all this palavering and briefing on the Holy Gospel can there be found a sincere attempt to look toward the future of the Church? Will the layman of religious communities see church fundamental links more closely with problems and discoveries of his own living? Will, as the New Republic asks, a regenerates Christianity axising from an alliance between naturalism, aesthetic imagination and the Christian Church?
We are beginning to be sorry for California. Somebody is blaming the fruit grower's association for "Yes, We Have No Bananas."
Will there come a satisfying synthesis of science, art and religion or of research, imagination and faith? Above all, the layman wants faith and fundamentals—and the student wants to know about them.
THE GENERAL CHARGES Brigadier General Charles W. Dawes appeared before a group of American and European business men the other day and said a few blunt things. The commission is in Paris investigating the financial situation of Germany, and the listeners sat up and took notice when the general told them that politics would not be tolerated on this trip. Davies will be remembered as the man who appeared before Congress and used the naughty word "damn" in the presence of those dignitaries.
The keynote to the situation has been struck. If Europe could devote about half the time she uses for politics to the study of sound finance, she would not be on the verge of ruin today. The main idea in Europe today is to get somebody's throat between the fingers and start a process of quick strangulation. Everybody wants something that somebody else has.
The financial experts of Europe will do well to do more than casually glance at the plans of General Dawes. The general can throw his hands, roll his eyes, and say some mighty ackrobatic words if the occasion arises. But behind it all, he always put out some sound advice. Advice is something that Europe can use mightly handy along financial lines, and war is about as useful to her as a pair of ear muffs on the Nile.
They are planning to dye gasoline red, in order to prevent it being taken for water or other less dangerous liquids. Bootleggers will soon conceive in order to combat the new distinction.
SACRIFICE
Westerday a small "stick" of news in a metropolitan paper announced that the body of Lawrence Sperry, American aviator, had been washed ashore between Dungeness and Ryon on the English Channel. He lost his life a month ago while trying to fly from England to the continent in his twenty foot "fliver" plane. A few years ago the Wrights and others were doing pioneer work in aeronautics. Lives were lost then and little comment was made. But the work went on to the completion of a vision.
Today our army is planning to encircle the globe by air travel. Lives have been lost in the establishment of our trans-continental air mail service. The work goes on in spite of bandicaws and ridicule.
Sperry was but performing one link in the chain which leads to the universal use of the airplane. The business demands of the future will call for the sort of transportation which the air affords. Schools for the proper training of pilots and mechanicians are being opened. Major institutions could do tremendous good by having courses in aeronautical engineering. Some say Sperry lost his life foolishly but there will be others who will see the point.
The candle elock, invented by King Arthur, is coming into vogue again. It will probably wake you by fire alarm.
A former student boasts being the first girl in Tepeka to have her hair shingled. She thinks that's a distinction.
Three-fourths of the Kansas criminals for 1923 were under twenty-one, approximates a Topoka report. And sixty per cent of these were in colleges, judging from editorial comment.
Good manners can be expressed in many ways. The street and public places are among the best settings for them.
Official Daily University Bulletin
El Atenco se reunirá el jueves el dicisiete de enero en la sala 105 el East Administration building a las 4:30 de la tarde. Esta es la ultima union del semestre y de la contienda. Se ha preparado un programa ménesante.
ROBERT WAYNE SMITH, President.
AGNES M. BRADY, Consejera.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, January 16, 1923 No. 87
l. III. Wednesday, January 16, 1923 No.87
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
EL ATENEO:
TRAUER The Graduate Club picture will be taken Thursday, Jan. 17, at 12:30,
at Lawrence's studio. C. T. ELVEY.
PAY ROLL:
PAY
The faculty and the irregular payrolls are open for signature, and will be closed at noon of the 19th.
KARL KLOOZ, Business Manager.
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the School of Education at 4:30 Thursday, Jan. 17, in room 119 Fraser hall. Dr. Dean
The faculty meeting of the School of Education will be held at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 18, in room 103 Green hall.
Quill Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the rest room in Centra Administration building. CHARTER ALEXEN
Rhadamanthi will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the rest room Central Administration building.
Plain Tales From The Hill
MATTIE CRUMRINE, President.
Frosh: "Where ya gain' go?"
Soph: "Gotta meet a girl in the library."
Frosh: "Spooner?"
Soph: "My boy, they all are."
"Most any card player will tell you that Mah Jongg is nothing but Rummy with a foreign accent."
A package, mailed by a student that family finally lost.
week at its destination in a nearby state. Let those of us who haven't heard from our best girl since Christina encourage from this incident.
Cold weather and heavy snow seem to have had little effect in stopping the crime wave. Even the little children are sleighing now.
Three Fort Riley soldiers were arrested last week for shooting a tax
500
Single Admission Seats
at $1.00 Each for
Nebraska vs. Kansas BASKETBALL GAME
FRIDAY, JAN. 18 - 7:30 (Doors Close at 7:25)
This should be one of the best games of the season Two Undefeated Teams
Tickets on sale at ATHLETIC OFFICE and ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
GET YOUR SEAT NOW
MID-WINTER SALES
ON'T get excited over a more price! Reserve your enthusiasm for what the price buys. In the midst of "sale" prices everywhere, opportunities here are unique because the fashions they involve are unusual.
BULLENE'S
driver and stealing his car. Shame on them! They had no right to steal his car.
A Suite Story
"Got any money?
"Not a cent."
"How come? Lose it gambling?"
"Naw. Paid the rent on my apartment, and I'm 'flat' broke."
A blanket of snow is a beautiful thing,
So pretty and soft and white.
But a blanket of snow isn't the kind of thing
I want over me at night
Sergent D'Ambra has worked wonders with the dollar mark on the typewriter. Now, perhaps, he can some use for the German mark.
A K. U. track man entered a local barber shop, wearing on his watch
The Army is looking about for a coach, as Captain McEwnan, conch of the 1923 eleven, has been ordered into foreign service.
chain a small gold shoe which he had won. "Say, boss," said the darky porter curiously, "what is you—a sohaemaker?"
Take an
Eastman Kodak
with you on your Sunday outing. Then you will have more than pleasant memories in the years to come.
Rankin Drug Store "We Develop Films" 11th and Mass. Street.
All That We've Said About These Clothes All Season Long Still Holds Good in This
GIGANTIC UNLOADING SALE
AT REDUCED PRICES!
What we said about woollens HOLD GOOD
What we said about the cut HOLDS GOOD
What we said about tailoring HOLDS GOOD
What we said about the fit HOLDS GOOD
Because every garment is regular stock and what was true at the old prices is unchanged at the new! You are simply offered radical reductions on merchandise the quality of which is approved by the community and familiar to its best-dressed men. Immediate buying is urged before sizes are broken
$18.50 $22.75 $27.75 $32.75 $39.75 Entire stock of men's and boy's wear at final reductions
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFIRETS
The Second Annual
FAD
Friday, January 18 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Schofstall's 7 Piece Orchestra
A One o'clock Party Special Decorations and Entertainment
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Economists Hear Santa Fe Official Talk on Railroads
Successful Transportation Means Success to All Other Lines of Business
B th
of th
D int
of th
St
th in
th y
ye or
se a
if
Business
"The building of character will determine your success," said E. L. Copeland, treasurer of the Santa Fe railroad, in a lecture to the economics students of the University, Tuesday afternoon. "Although money is a good indicator of the real wealth of the earth is brains, for they tell us what to do."
Mr. Copeland came to Kansas when a boy and began work in the clerical office of the Santa Fe, from
k which he has advanced to his presi-
ment position. He was wounded in a bus-
king accident soon by the Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce, where he spoke on "Financing of a Rail-
road System," and while in town he
married a graduate of University
students of economics.
Urges Increased Fairness "Successful transportation means success in every other line of business that will improve the care all men all over the state take an interest in seeing that their representatives are fair to the railroads, and continue to let the Interstate coverage care for them," said Mr. Corneland.
C. The successful management of railroadships depends upon a large number of stockholders. The Santa Fe now has over 65,000 stockholders, 30,000 women and 30,000 men, with the remaining 5,000 shares divided among corporate corporations, insurance companies, firms and organizations.
Accident Reserve Is Necessary
The maintenance cost of railroads is the greatest expense. A reserve,Fr or surplus, over all expenses, must be had to meet occasional accidents.Br Excess borrowing sometimes leads to the business failure of railroads.b "Santa Fe bonds run for 100 years" because the bonds are converted into stock in ten yearsHe with 5 per cent interest," Mr. Cape-land concluded.
Pro-
gib.
gob.
machi-
ficit
E.
O.
r
n
o
w
as
of the
"From an economic standpoint, capital is composed of the money that every laborer lays aside, and income money received for service endered."
All Cuts Must Be Made Before Time of Exam
Men to Take Gym Quiz
The regular men's gym quiz for freshman and sophomore classes will be given before examination week. The examinations made by above; the examination
o Sophomore class grading will be **h** based upon boxing and drill work **m** during class hour. Freshman grades will be held in the work room. **h** work, strength tests, and swimming. **C** Each cut lower the final grade one **s** point. A person who had been gotting a B, but had two unexercised **t** the grade would be lowered to D.
The German Conversation Club will meet Thursday at 4:30 in room 213, Fraser.
1. Freshmen can make up cuts Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday morning.
Sophomore cuts can be made on
Wednesday, Wednesday, Friday,
and Saturday.
Agnes Engel.
the Bowersock Theater on Tuesday. Jan. 22
Gail Bateman will present "The
*B* Game: The Unique Man in
*B* Muscle's unique world" at
"The B Maxim."篆创 artist that
has been a member of the
B Maxim.
the Hoorah, "The Nigger," "Paid
arin Full," "The Virginian," "The Mast-
masterer," and "Omar the Tent-
maker," or in his many fine leading
authors. He is famous for pro-
vier demonstrated so ably and in
intelligently that ability to set which
places him in line with Sir Henry
driving and Richard Mamsafield—Adv.
Learn to Dance
Intelligent dancing with the proper associations will make you young. It will keep you young. It will make your body supple even at an advanced age. It will give you a better poise and carriage.
(Continued tomorrow)
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Choreographer
Tango Ballet
Women's Formal to Be at Sigma Kappa House
DeWatteville · Fisher School of Dancing
Phone: 2762; Res. 2762K2
The women's Pan-Hellenic Formal will be held at the Sigma Kappa House Friday, Jan. 18, from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m., on campus from each sorority. Those representing each sorority will be: president, secretary, and the two Pan-Hellenic delegates. Dovothy Blackman, presi- dence reception will preside at the meeting.
The chaperones will be: Miss Agnes屋aus, dean of women; Mipe Elva Plank, house mother of the Mi Pie Beta phil汕;s Mrs. Anna Shunklin, house mother of the Tota Alba phi saura, house mother of the Girma Kappa soraity. Music will be furnished by Haley's orchestra.
Municipal Magazine of Kansas Contains Some New Features
Current Issue Includes Article by Professor Flint on Town Tests
Town Tests
The January issue of "Kansas Municipalities," the official organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities, is off the press. The number includes an article by Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism at
Two added features of this month's edition are the new cover page, done in a conventional design, and the supplement, including an index of articles in last year's numbers to help with an index of contributing authors.
The magazine announced the results of an essay contest held recently in the state high schools for essays on the prize-winning essays and the prize-winning essays. Ernest Stanley of Topeka won the first prize and Guy Jones of Parsons won the second.
Other articles in this issue include "The City of Sterling," by Dr. H. R. Ross, and "Rate Making for Municipal Owned Cities" by A. W. Seng, of Hays. A report is also published of a discussion led by Orlin Weeds of Atchison, on the three-way gas rate, which is to go into effect in Kansas. The article is written in the convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities, at Hudsonville.
Thirteen Kansas towns have joined the League of Kansas Municipalities to create a Winker, an assistant secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau.
The K. U. DeMolay club will hold its first meeting at the Chamber of Commerce hall Wednesday event at 7:30. All DeMolays are invite
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for rent to girl
for second semester, at 1245 Oread.
Phone 2661. J22
FOR BOYS—Single or double room; enclosed porch; modern, close to hill. 1005 Ind. Phone 2453. J22
FOUND—Small purse on Mississippi Street. Call Parkinson, phone 1934
LOST—At Brick's, Dunnill pipe with brok a bit n. Reward. Call John D. McEwen, 1701. 320
A good place to buy your stationery and supplies. Paper by the pound. Quiz books. Agency for the Hamdow Typewriters.
FOR RENT—Two new kitchenette apartments, large, light rooms.
939 Mass. Street
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
strictly modern; 1015 Ky. St. Phone 2775. J21
LOST—Unattached gold wrist watch.
Dorothy Whitney, phone 2644 Blue.
J19
LOST—Hampton wrist watch, with black band—between gym and 1204 Kentucky. Phone 1059. J-18.
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms,
with closed-in sleeping porch, house
modern, close to hill, 1716 Miss,
phone 1448 Black
FOR RENT— To boys or men one room well lighted, well heated. Call 2308 Red, 1227 Ohio. J17
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls, second semester. 1200 Jenn.
Phone 2577. J17
STUDENT Barb wanted evening and Saturday. 842 Mass. T. R. Stuart.
LOST-Chi Omega pin on Campus.
Return to Emily Moeller, 1124
Miss. Call 924.
LOST: Pen part of a gold fountain pen. Please return to Kansan office. J:20
FOR RENT - Modern and desirable rooms for three girls for second semester at 1400 Tennessee St, phone 1261. J23
FOR SALE — Home mane candy,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
dept, 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oscar,
1143 Black. JI8
FOR RENT—Men wishing double rooms in a modern home should
OR G. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropropter, Opinion Court House, Tel. 1581, Analise and examination free.
OR A. P. HULTZ Perking Building. Tele-
ORS, WELCH ANL WELCH, The Chro-
practica. Palmer graduates. X-ray lab
ratory. Phone 118.
ISBN 978-0-384-52567-8. Chirometer. On
OR. A. P. HULZT Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 582.
Going Into Business?
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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 student is shown how to conduct an order for every day commercial affairs.
Send for booklets "Training for Business Leadership," Describes the courses in detail on how to lead a team, facilities of an institute and shows how men are trained for executive roles. Write
Babson Institute An Educational
Institute of Higher Learning
311 Washington Ave.
Babson Park, vicinity of Mass.
Write for Booklet
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Refreshments
Mornings Afternoons
8:20 to 12:20
1:30 to 5:30
Consultation Hours
Saturday Nite
Consultation Hours
Ryland C. Petty 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 to 11:30
F. A.U.
Will Set You Right for the Finals.
"BRICK" ENGLISH
6 Piece Orchestra
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.
E
All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your gloss is not in by Jan. 25, designee must be made for space.
PRE-EXAM VARSITY
Office in Room 3, Center Adm. Phone K. U. 32.
THERE IS NO DEBATE
H H
The
ne see those at 1301 N. H. Phone 994.
J20
--couple who can board woman owner part of time rent.
[ ]
FOR RENT-One furnished room with private bath at private home.
Address XYZ, care Kansan. J27
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
FOR RENT—Wanted to rent a four room bungalow at 2013 Ohio to
NEW Room for Rent.-One large room, completely refinished, and redecorated, cheap. 946 Ohio.
FOR RENT—Well furnished room
for boys, also one room-mate. 1131
Tenn. 1572 Red
FOR RENT—Sleeping room in modern home. 1665 Blue,721 Mo.J17
VARSITY THEATRE
Tonight and Thursday
MILTON SILLS
MILTON SILLS and VIRGINIA VALLI
in
"A LADY OF QUALITY"
FOR RENT - Good warm rooms for
men in good modern house. Rent very
reasonable. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone
1475. J21
FOR RENT - To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass. J27
45 Years of Sport Records
(and other K. U. History)
Back in 1879—45 years ago—a K. U. baseball team defeated a Lawrence town team 9 to 0. Since then 381 baseball games, 215 football games and 389 basketball contests have been played—and K. U. has won 658 of the 985 games.
Scores of all these games, together with a mine of other facts about the University—its history, revenues, and student activities—are contained in the University Daily Kansan Almanac, which is to be issued next week.
You will find many interesting things in the Kansan Almanac, and will want a copy to consult frequently.
The Daily Kansan ALMANAC
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Basketball
Lawrence High School Home Season
Thursday, January 17, 1924
7:30 P. M.
Lawrence H. S. vs. Horton H. S.
Season Ticket $2.50 Single Admission 50c
Liberty Memorial High School Gym.
Home Schedule
Jan. 17.-Horton.
Jan. 25-Iola.
Feb. 1—Rosedale.
Feb. 8-Olathe.
Feb. 16-Leavenworth.
Feb. 22-Manhattan.
Feb. 23-Atchison.
Feb. 27-Emporia.
Feb. 29-Kansas City, Kans.
Mer. 8-Topeka.
Bowersock Theatre
Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday
Prices: 10c & 33c
FLAMING YOUTH
An Intimate Society Expose!
FLAMING YOUTH
Come!
Join The Dance
Dance to the mad, merry tune of flaming youth.
Youth that demands love.
Youth that craves kisses and new thrills.
Youth with its jazz, its flap-perism, its petting parties, its reckless disregard of conventions.
FIRST NATIONAL FESTIVES
FEATURING
COLLEEN MOORE
and an all-star cast including
MILTON SILLS, ELLIOTT DEXTER, SYLVIA
BREAMER, BEN LYON, MYRTLE STEDMAN
From the novel by "Warner Fabian." Directed by
Joseph Francis Dillon.
A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
A
sans a coercance prof the H.
Historia De Deparcia
Huih学 Law law law hatt hatt T. T.
Cheptis best best Heaition of I.
Rel Distr of the Str th in w thy ye or A. H co H. M A C e o t u n d th of n n st are En Sut fro pro ter T Pro ro gob man th not T
VOL
Ch
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Five Defeats Sooners by Close Margin
Overcome Three Point Lead in Last Nine Minutes of Play, Winning 21 to 19
Kansas took the second Valley game on her schedule, defeating the Oklahoma five by the close score of 21 to 19. The game was a fight from the first tip-off to the final whistle, with the visitors leading throughout the first half of the conference play, when the Jayhawks staged a rally and came out on the long end of the score.
The Sooners carried the fight into Kansas territory at the start of the game and played a fast and aggressive brand, of basketball. At first it seemed that they would not try to penetrate the Jayhawk defense and long shots were tried by Wailua decide whenever opportunity permitted.
Sooners Take Lead
All through the first half the Sooners led, and when the second wave came to a total (twelve points to the Kansan's nine) four Kansas goal and a free throw by Black gave the Kansas five their points in this period. Mosby had made two goals while Black and Ackerman had each made one. For the Sooners, Mr.MrDride beat sent in three shots and scored twice, and Wallace had set a long one through the hoop.
At the opening of the second half, the Kansas play tightened and the Jayhawkers began to push the Sooners. Ackermann and Black each caged two more goals while Heckert got one. Taking the lead in the final nine minutes and at one time leading the visitors by seven points, the Kansas defense could not keep the ball through and they rapidly brought their total back to almost a pair with the Jayhawkers.
“Stalling” Tactics Fail
At an earlier stage of the contest
the Sooners had taken a three-panel
decision, but the Stallers
still for time. The strategy of
Ruppert was misplaced and Kansas
players rushed the time-killing Oklahoma guards, taking the ball away from team and kicking Kansas into air.
The playing of Mosby, Black, and Ackerman featured the contest for Kansas, while Wallace, Ruppert, and McBride starred for the Sooners. As a result, Mosby was all over the floor, playing aggressively and passing accurately. Hekert's playing did not measure up to the game he played as a quarterback. The position was replaced by Ackerman, whose position was taken by Engel.
7 5 9
Kansas, 21 | G FT PF Tr F
Black (e) F. | 3 1 0 0
Ackerman F. | 3 0 1 0
Engel F. | 1 0 0 0
Hacke G. | 1 0 0 0
Mooby G. | 2 0 1 0
Belgard G. | 0 0 3 1
Total 10 1 5
Oklaahoma, 19 G FT PF T T
Ruppert (c) F. 2 3 1
McBride F. 3 2 0
Wheeler C. 0 0 1
Wallace G. 2 0 0
Dunlap G. 0 0 0
Goodwin G. 0 0 0
Total 7 5 2 3
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
Boxers to Meet K.C.A.C
Squad Working Hard to Appeal Against Blue Diamonds
K. U. leather pushers will engle in a dual fastic taurney with the Kansas City Athletic Clb boxing. The K. C. A. c gymnasium. Jan. 26.
Members of the squand are: Spen-
Teer, Seelig, Seelig, Walker, Kornfield
Snyder, Montgomery, Phillips, and
Barrex. The squand is working hard
every day, and according to Tommy
Dixon, instructor, should put up a
presentable appearance against the
more experienced Blue Diamond men.
The K. C. A. C. was recently defeated by the Omaha Athletic Club, and in a dual meet preceeding this scored a win over them.
The German Conversation Club will hold its final meeting for the current semester tomorrow afternoon at 4:39 in room 315, Fraser. Miss Agnes Engel will talk informally on the life and works of Heinrich Hesse and a companion to him will be given by Kathryn Wolfe, c$^{24}$; Floyd Simontor, c$^{26}$; Herbert Shuay, c$^{24}$; David Megill c$^{24}$; and Elmor Roth, c$^{26}$.
Kansas Mile Relay Team Will Meet Iowa Feb. 9
A special invitation has been received by the department of athletics from Dr. J. C. Reilley of the Kansas City Athletic Club asking the Kansas one-mile relay team to meet the University of Iowa team in a spring training game. The invitation meet Feb. 9. The Kansas team accented the invitation.
The two teams met last year and lown was by a narrow margin. Coach Karl Schlademan believes that Kansas has an excellent chance of winning this year, as lown won the conference boards last year. At present the lown mile relay team holds the intercollegiate indoor record.
Invitations to Relays Sent to Three Hundred Out of State Schools
Seven Jewel Elgin Watches to Be Given Winners, Says Allen
Three hundred invitations have been sent out to the principal universities, colleges, military schools, and high schools outside the state to attend the spring relays to be held here Saturday, April 19.
On Friday before the relays a meet
will be held here in which the schools
of Kansas will participate. The win-
ning team will be the invited
ams the following day.
Twenty-five year case, white gold seven jewel Elgin watches will be given the winners of the events. In describing these awards Dr. F. C Allen, head of the athletic department, said "that the best is not good," and by keeping on the standards all watches will soon be conformed to force.
In sending out the invitations the University hopes to secure the best and outstanding individuals in all events, according to Doctor Allen. He added that the success of the preceding year is to be repeated and that that year's conference shall well represent the Topoka and Kansas City roads are now complete and each city will have entries at the relays.
Improve Stadium Field
Work Delayed Temporarily Weather Conditions
"Work has been progressing rapidly at the Stadium, despite the cold weather," said Al Davidson covertaker, "but there are still many things left undone because of the snow and low temperatures."
The circular wooden track has recently been hosed so that the men can train for the indoor track meets an outdoor football field. The football field was stopped because of the unsuitable weather, but Mr. Davidson believes that with a week's training he'll be ready.
The thirteen new tennis courts have been numbered with large red figures on white background. Court number one has been reserved for the faculty and number six for the varsity. Mr. Davidson expects to set out some native elm trees as soon as the ground thaws.
The seats at the stadium will be repainted in the spring, or as soon as it becomes a little warmer. The seat is probably scrapped from the seats and then they will be in condition to receive a coat of grey paint. The seats will also be remembered. This will take several years, painters, explained Mr. Davidson.
The University post office, which has been recently moved from the basement of Fraser hall to the basement of Center Ad. as doing practically the same amount of business was transacted in the location.
University Post Office Busy in New Location
At a faculty meeting held yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in m. Blake hall it was decided that students entering with their parents from the schools, who have met the requirements of the school from which they came with regard to exercise and physical education from physical education requirements of the college for that period.
"Of course, the first week after vacation business was naturally dull but I can see no difference in the amount of business this week as compared to the amount of business in the old location," says R. C Abraham, who is in charge of the post office. The new location, while not entirely new, handles for that student body as a whole, is more convenient to the employees, as the in and out going mail need be carried up and down stairs, although it has to be carried a little farther to the office.
Sideline Sidelights
Something is the matter with the student body at Kansas. That something was evident last night—too much so. The same condition was evident in the game with Drake but not to so great an extent.
Why is it that some individuals who couldn't hit a basket if they stood and shot all day are in the front ranks of the "razzers" at Kansas basketball games, always ready to tell how it should be done and ever willing to hawl their advice from leather lungs.
At first it was Ackerman that came in for the razzers' displeasure. A shot missed and he was condemned. He Beckert got excited and dropped a pass, later missing a shot. His name was added to the list.
Robinson gymnastium took on the aspect of a ladies' aid meeting. The razzers would follow through on each shot and stare a rally on the floor. They were humming the voice of the critics because the shout of a multitude.
The team did fail to get the jump on the Sooner five, and the Oklahomaans took the lead—true enough. But after the first few minutes of play members of the Jayhawker team fell behind in the fastest aggregations in the Valley but a good portion of the student body as well.
Mosby, who had been playing a great game, next came in for his share of vitriol. His name was put on the roll call when he missed a long shot, there being no players in position to be passed to.
Small wonder that it took until the second half for Kansas to take the lead. Even then the razzers weren't content to let matters stand. The Sooners came within two points of trying the score and with a bit more play, the bleacher court stars to play the backlaw to run the team.
In the game with Drake, Referee Quileguy was called upon to penalize the crowd. In the game last night the Oklahoma players commented on the Kansas crowd. What a thing for Kansas that will be when team 10 turn to Normal. One thing they do have at Oklahoma in school spirit.
Nebraska comes to Lawrence Friday night. The Haskels defended the Sooners as they may defend Kansas. The chances of their doing so were low, but by those same blesser artists who can't or don't care to remember.
The Ku Ku Klub would rink it self-really useful were its members to spot such individuals and remedy the situation, suggesting a supportive of hell week proceedings.
Sophomore Men Receive Instruction in Ju Jitsu
Sophomore men's gymnasium classes are receiving instruction in jiu jiang, Japanese self defense. The men tangle with their brute strength. Methods of obtaining temporary advantage over an opponent by causing pain without inflicting permanent injury are demonstrated by G. B. Patton and R. C. Jenkins. The men are taught how to ward off blows of an opponent and secure advantageous holds in exchange. The use of the arms and legs in gaining control of the opponent Dumb bell drill is given to develop ability to maintain continuous effort.
Crimson and Blue Track Prospects Look Bright With 15 Letter Men Out
Jayhawkers Will Open 192
Season Feb. 9 at K. C. A. C.
Indoor Meet
The track outlook for Kansas this year is extremely bright. Coach Schedlman has a wealth of material for all events. Every night there is a squad of about seventy-five men out for practice. The team will not be one of individual stars but will be one of consistent point winners. Most of the Kansas score leaders will be from second and third places.
Meng, Brody, Sims and Fisher,
letter men in the distances, weights
and sprints respectively, will return
to school the second semester to aid
the "K" men now in school. The
letter men now in school are
Graham, hurdler, jumper and weight
man; Kearney, hurdler and dash
man; Captain Firebaugh, Griffin
and Shannon, quarter-mile men;
Prafft, Pratt, Grade, Grady,
in the mile and two-mile;
Dillebenbe, pole vaulter; and Tom
Poor, holder of the Missouri Valley
record in the high jump.
Besides these letter men, Conch Scholademan has a number of men from last year who almost made their letters. They are Mccoy in the quarter-mile; Watson, Lewis and Austin in the half-mile; McGraft, Hancock, Hunt, Nielsen and nances; Goodell and Shelly in the pole vault; and McGee, Connell, Fraker, Haley and Holderman in the weights. Austin is a man from the Kansas City College, district where he won the 880 in 1923.
Added to all this material, are those men who were freshmen last year. They are McAdow, McNeal, Collier, and Mark in the spirits and 140; Baker, Roberts and Gerald Smith in the javelin. The first meet is held Feb. 9, and the next meet to be held Feb. 9. The next meet is the Missouri indoor meet Feb. 27, and then comes the Valley indoor meet. March 8.
Bacteriologists Have Luneheen The Bacteriology Club held a luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. in room 307 Snow hall. Miss Cascarova teaches the laboratory department, gave a talk on "State Water Sewage Land."
Sale of the Oread Magazine will not begin until Friday, Jan. 18, to avoid conflict with the Kaneland Press and will be open midnight by Gerald Pipes, editor.
Call WIEDEMANN'S
The Best Ice Cream
In Bulk;
Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Brown Bread
Hazel Nut Fruit Nutpud
Black Walnut
Caramel Nut
Brown Bread
Strawberry
Chocolate
Vanilla
In Brick:
Phone 182
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pen and Scroll magazines can not get their Oread magazines to sell until Friday morning, due to the change in plans. Members are expected to obtain their copies then at Fraser check stand.
Floyd Simonton, president.
The Council of Religious Workers will meet Tuesday, Jan. 16, in Myers hall at 4:50. Professor Wheeler of the University of Chicago in chaired by the chairman of the council.
First chance since Christmas! Last chance before Examst. *To attend a REAL party at the Methodist Church. Friday evening at 8:30 after the basketball game: Everybody invited.
Lois Robinette
Journalism Tea to Be Wednesday The department of journalism will serve tea in the Sky Carrier Wednesday, Jan. 16, from 3 to 5 p. m, This
is the first regular tea since vacation,
The committee in charge will be: Eva
Drumm, Lucie Neville, and Goldie
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Bacteriology Club Will Meet
The Bacteriology club will give a luncheon at snow hall, Wednesday,
Jan. 16 at 12:30. Misc Cassandra
will give the state water laboratory will give a talk on some phase of her work.
Phone 75
arrow
MASTER
SENIOR
CLEANER
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
POST
San Francisco Critics List:
Bid impulse as scenes rank with Irving and Mansfield. The scene scores high in Characterization is faultless — CHRONICLE. Characterization is precise — CHRONICLE. The delivery and punctuation and voice of this master work are impeccable.
Los Angeles
Sales Said:
"Pressures we faced this fine line are with our client." TIME's greatest artist in one of the most canonically ever "guy" is Billy Jean Wilson. Billy is named EXAMINER, really great artists, welcome. HERALD personal magnanimity the personal magnanimity of Guy Cunningham. RECOGND, for its own sake. ULTIMATE EXPRESS
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations.
When you slip into a Coat of "Hy-Lo" or "Mah Jongg" that exclusive that is to be had only in
into a Cost
with Jonger"
s to be
Worthwhile Coats
FOR EVERY OCCATION
at Luxu-
Stun-
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You will feel that Luxurious Comfort—that Stunning Smartness made possible by its exquisite texture and fine tailoring.
The soft rich beauty of these Coats is greatly enhanced by the Vogue of new shades for Spring. Mexican, Sand, Silver and White.
Carried Exclusively
by
Onnes. Hackman & Co.
PACKAGE SALE!
Approximately 600 Wrapped Packages Left
Each Contains a Guaranteed Value of not less than 50c Some 75c to $1.50 and $2.00
Packages represent our entire stock of Patents, Toilet Goods and Sundries
929 Mass.
We Deliver
Theinton's Drug Store
Phone 50
n
Kar-
A man a career ammo profe the
the B of N Depa C A Holyly Almon Loncow law hatte schto Fran Cheer Relief of the St thm thrm thr
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Student Assembly Will Start Annual F.A.D.Celebration
Peter Dykema, National,
Known In Music Circles
to Be Principal
Speaker
Peter W. Dykema, professor of public school music at the University of Wisconsin, will be the principal speaker at the Fine Arts convo tomorrow morning. The theme of his talk will be "Music for Every Man."
Both Glee Clubs Will Sing
Other features of the program,
which will begin at 10:00, will be
music presented by the glee clubs.
Professor Dykema will speak before
the high school in the afternoon
and before the Kiwanis Club in the evening.
Professor Dykema is a figure of national prominence in the music world and is a leader in the socializ-. tion of music in Berlin and other places abroad, and during the war he had charge of the music and singing in the camp all over the country. He is also national musician of Alpha, national musical fraternity.
Another feature of the Fine Arts day will be an exhibition of a collection of drawings and paintings from 1820 to 303 on the third floor of the Administration building. All the town people as well as students in any of the other departments of the University are invited to see this exhibition.
Dean Swaintoat Is Toastmaster
The Fine Arts banquet will be held in the University Commons at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 16, the School of Fine Arts, is the toastmaster for the evening. Short talks by some of the students of that school will be given on music and visual art, as well as special numbers during the banquet.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924
The events of the day will come to a close with the annual Fine Arts dance, which will be in Robinson gymnastium, starting at 9:00; between the dance and the basketball game, according to those in charge.
No.88
The following is the program for
the afternoon recital which will be
presented in Fraser chapel:
Piano: Chaconne   Bach-Basona
Voice:  Flower in the Craned Wall  Mauro
Her Love Song  Mauro
Eather Otter  Ett
Organ:  Canon in B minor  Schumann
Ensemble:  Sonata in D major, 1st move-
Francis Robinson  Brethren
Marjorie Garlinghouse, Plant
Piano'  Rhymes in P. minor  Schumann
Johnson
Voice:  Lullaby  Scott
White Rhythm  Pauline Doerr
Violin:  Concerto in E minor  Modestaillon
Mason Thompson
Symphony in D, 2nd, 1st move-
ment  Maqarel Simpson
Voice:  The Lordei  Listen
Vera Neely
Hungarian Inkbond No. 10, Listen
Plano
University Club Consider Plans
A special meeting of the University Club for Friday evening, Jan 18, has been called by Prof. C. F. Nelson, president. Messrs. Chandler & Emschmüller, architects, of Topeka, will present drawings of the proposed new club building. The project will provide a highability of erecting the building this year, and the finance committee will make a report on the methods of financing the project. There will also be an auction of the magazines and papers owned by the organization.
All College freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from afternoon classes for the next semester on account of necessary afternoon work should call at once at the College office, 108 Central Administration building or by their employers. This card must be returned to this office before exemption can be granted from afternoon classes. This semester's cards hold good for next semester.
Signed,
PAUL B. LAWSON,
Assistant Dean
Work of Checking Senior Credits Almost Complete
The work of checking over the credits of seniors is almost completed, according to a statement from the college's finance department to sent all seniors asking them to report in order to have their credits checked over, and with a few exceptions, most students have reported. The only one who has completed as far down as the R's.
Many seniors have also paid the $10 fee that is necessary for graduation, and all those who who he not should do so as soon as possible. In case a diploma is not received, the money will be refunded.
Center Administration Building Is Finished in Uniform Colors
Furniture and Fixtures Are Al New; Install Lights This Week
The main halls of the Central Administration building are finished uniformly upon the three floors, being covered with white plaster which covers the ceiling and furniture upon the pillars and columns of the rotunda. The walls will be allowed to remain as they are at present until the summer vacation when the offices and probably the rooms will be tinted with water color.
The furniture and fixtures of the building are practically all new. The office of the dean of women and the rest room are particularly well arranged in soft tans and gray. The lobby is large, with the main floor, those of the business office and of the dean of the college being to the left of the main entrance while the office of the registrar is to the right. The executive 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The second and third floors, together with the basement, are occupied by class rooms, by storage rooms, and by the offices of the deans of men and dean of women. The rotunda of the building is finished with marble and is surrounded by a railing upon the second floor.
The lights in the rotunda of the building are of Turkish style and are made of copper. In each chandelier there is a sunflower, the state flower of Kansas. The lights will be illuminated with LED wiring finished. This will complete the work on the interior of the Central Administration building
Urges Higher Education
Letters to High School Senior State Requirements
Letters urging high school graduates to take college courses were sent from the registrar's office to about 12,000 seniors, today. Such letters are sent annually to high schools where a student has been being sent earlier than usual so that students may take any required work next semester.
Candidates cannot be admitted to the University without the following credits: three years English, two years history, and one year of science other than physics, physical geography, and general science. The letters congratulate the seniors on completing their studies and welcome them to the University.
More than 800 courses are offered here including all branches of engineering, music, pharmacy, medicine, education, drawing and painting, home economies, journalism, and business.
Scaffold Worker Hurt by Fall in New Library
Theodore Marshall, 809 Kentucky st, who fell about seven feet from a scaffold to a concrete floor in the new library yesterday afternoon is reported to be improving rapidly. Marshall was taken to Simmons's hospital after the accident, where upon exclamation he collapsed, broken ribs and a gash in his head. In the evening he was taken to his home.
Marshall was removering a scaffold when he stepped backward off the end of a plank. He fell on a board, causing him to break two ribs. He is expected to be back at work in a week or ten days.
Kansan Almanac Holds Distinction as Pioneer Work
Finished Book Goes on Sale
Around Campus Today;
Required Years
to Complete
The distinction of being the first college publication of its kind goes to the Kansan Almanac, which went on sale this morning in Fraser hall and in Central Administration building. The price of the Almanac is 25 cents a copy. It contains sixty-two articles, most of which are about the University, from the day of its opening in 1866 down to the loss of 1923.
The Almanac gives a brief historical sketch of the University, describes and explains historical landmarks on the campus, and gives information concerning its art and natural history collections and museums; debates, sports, and student publications of the University.
**Yearly Enrollment Included**
The information contained in the *Almanac* is tabular form. There are tables giving the yearly student enrollments, the number of degrees granted each year, and the number of "sucity" employees each year.
Several pages contain tables giving the scores in football, baseball, basketball, and track. The table on enrollment discloses the fact that the University has reached a total enrollment of 77,403 students since classes were first started fifty-eight years ago.
"K" Men Are Listed
One of the features of the Kansan Almame is a list of men who have been trained in the diversity. The names of 908 athletes compose the list. Names of the editors for the various student publications are "Sour Owl", "Jayhawkter", "The Orcat", and The Daily Kansan are listed
The Kanss Almanac was compiled by journalists stnds under the direction of W. A. Dill, assistant professor of journalism, and more than two years was required to secure and compile the material. It is now planned to continue the publstion of this book and make it a permanent institution of the University, according to Mr. Dill.
Mix Reads Biology Paper
Professor Attends Association of Scientists
"Biological and Cultural Studies of Exosacaceae," was the name of the paper read by Professor A. J. Mix, of the department of biology, before the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science held at Cincinnati, O., Dec. 27-Jan. 2.
In order to study the disease and its causes thoroughly, the fungus which causes the disease has to be cultivated and studied, and Professor Kavanaugh has to successfully cultivate the fungus although it has 'been attempted before.
The paper as prepared was a scientific account of the Exoscox deformans which causes the disease known as Peach and Leaf Curl and Exoscox Mirabilis which causes the Plum Blight.
Miss Florine Shoemaker, assistant to the alumni secretary, has returned to her position in the alumni room on Saturday and seven weeks, during which time she had her tonsils removed at the Bell Memorial Hospital, in Kansas City.
The Student Council will consider petitions from graduate students of the University to fill the vacancy in the council, brought by the withdrawal from the University. The Student Council will represent Walker, now representative from the Graduate school.
Jack McLean
Secretary
"The range of toleration of hydrogen iron concentration exhibited by Fusarium tracheophilum in culture," was the theme of the paper prepared by Doorthy Vaughn of the same degree. Professor Mix. This paper was not read because Miss Vaughn was unable to be present.
News Tabloids
Topeka, Jan. 17.—Coral fields of Kansas must be closed unless there is a reduction of freight rates, is the view of John H. Crawford, judge of the county court, as the result of the survey last year by the industrial court.
New York, Jan. 16. —The world's largest dingible will torn loose from her moorings at Lakelohurst, N. J., late night, and was fighting to get back. Twenty-two men, including Capt. Anton Heinen, a Zeppelin expert, and Lieut. Commander Maurice G. Pierce, were aboard. The airship was under control, and the men have wirelessed in that they are safe.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 17—Lee A Mergen was given three陷害 of falsification of the records of the Kansas City police by the grand jury yesterday.
Washington, Jan. 17—Governor Pinchot has demanded that a congressional investigation of the booze situation be undertaken. He advocates taking the enforcement situation out of politics.
Students Who Work for Journalism Press Must Pay Own Way
Twenty-one Men and Eight Girls Are Employed at Present in This Way
"Practically all of the students working in the University Daily Kansan press room are students who have to work their way through school and need the money to pay their expenses. In fact that is one of the requirements for a man to hold his job," said Guy Pennock, superintendent of the journalism press. "If a man does not actually need the money given to someone else. At the time he is twenty-one and eight girls working in the journalism press room earning an approximate sum of $1,000 a month," said Mr. Pennock. In talking to some of the men it was found that most of them had worked several years in printing shops, dating mostly from the time they started to high school. The reason for the large number is that many students took time to the press room but works part of the day, then changing off with some other student.
"The work consists of hand bind, addressgraphing, printing, linotype operation, proof reading, and press work," said Mr. Pennock. In addition to work on the Daily Kansas, the press room does all the writing for the City Manager, Kansas Engineer and Graduate Magazines. These magazines are published monthly and take a great deal of work.
Present French Comedy
Play of Mistaken Identity Given by Cercle Francais
An interesting program marked the last meeting of the Cercle Francais for this semester Wednesday afternoon. A number of the memoirs are available, "La Surprise 'd'Isider," which dealt with a case of mistaken identity.
The cast included: Nina Catherine Howe, John Alden, William Lysart, Gwyneth Paltrow, Amanda Barrie, Marion Thompson, fa'24, played a number of violin selections, and Herbert Ranson gave two piano selec-
tions to the choir, and the "Prelude" by Chopin.
A Doctor Dexter has charge of an insane asylum. In his absence a friend of his, Idsir, comes to see him. The maid, Jeanne, mistakes him and asks why she is such, after telling the other members of the household, Mme Duval and Mme. Picard, about him. When the Doctor returns the mistake is rewritten, but not until after Idsir becomes considerable embarrassment.
Bring Film for Hygiene Classes
An educational picture will be shown to the women's classes in hygiene during several hours Friday. In addition, during the Health, will bring the film to the University. All women in hygiene classes must attend, and all other women are invited, according to Miss Grace. The hours are 11:30; 1:30; 2:30 and 4:30 in room 202 Robinson.
Blackmar Explains Restriction Right for Immigration
Sociology Professor Says Congress May Make Laws to Decide Conditions
"Every nation has a right to restrict immigration, and to determine the conditions upon which immigrants may enter its boundaries and reside therein," said Prof. F. W. Blackmar, the Prof. in the Immigration Question. In prof. Blackmar's press has a right to make any law for this purpose which does not interfere for the time being with any treaties between nations, "Fearing that there would be a great flood of immigration into the United States immediately following the Great War, Congress passed a statute stating that the number of immigrants coming to the United States from any foreign country for one year should be limited to 3 per cent of the number of residents of that race or nationality already here. Not more than 50 per cent of the number allowed annually could come in one month," explained Professor Blackmar.
Southern Europeans Restricted
He added that this restricted immigration from the southern part of Europe the first year, but not from the northern part. At the close of the first year the law was extended to allow foreigners to visit it. It is the opinion of Professor Blackmar that if we wish to continue restriction it will be necessary for Congress to make a new law during this session, otherwise the bar will be down for all who may wish to come.
There are a number of suggestions of these is a general law reviewing and improving upon the present method, and including such restrictions as necessary. Another is to modify the present law, making the limitation 2 per cent instead of 3 per cent, determining the number of foreigners admitted to the United States from the census of 1900, as in the operation of the present law. He added that some wished to make the census of 1890 the basis of calculation. "Either," he said, "would make a vast difference in the number allowed to enter, especially from western Europe and western Asia."
Should be Wise Restriction Law
"I believe that a wise and conservative law should be made restricting immigration," he said, "because there is a danger in too radical laws, and also danger arising from no restriction. Some of the business corporations, sentimentalists, and missionaries would like to have the law repealed and have no restriction. On the other hand the labor organization and sociologists works at the statements and sociologists feel the need of some restriction, not only for the protection of the United States, but for the protection of those who come into the United States.
"The new law," he concluded,
"should establish suitable consular service and administrative machinery, both in the United States and Europe, to carry out the law efficiently. It would eliminate many of the hardships and injustices which prevail at present."
Farmers Union President Flays Cure-All Remedie
The Kansas educational efforts were assailed yesterday by John C. Tromble, Salina, president of the national convention being held at Emporia. "The state is top-heavy in education," said Mr. Tromble.
Municipal bonds, professors of economics, and politicians with cure-all remedies for agrarian conditions were branded by Mr. Tromble as dangerous from the farmer's viewpoint.
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 a. m.
Friday, Jan. 18. The schedule for morning classes will be as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour 10:00 to 10:45
4th hour 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. LINDLEY.
* * * * * * * * * *
Sociology Club Will Meet to Discuss Convention
Direct quotations from the principal speeches made at the Indianapolis convention, will be up for discussion at the regular meeting of the club on Tuesday, 7:30, according to Walter Morrison, president of the club. The meeting will be open to all men and women of the University interested in the sub-
The statements will be taken from the speeches made by Sherwood Eddy, John R. Mott, Paul Blanchard, and Willis King, Since Mr. Blanchard will be at the University in the near future, the meeting Thursday revives his talk on "Industrialism and the Christian Social Order."
Frank Lucky Believed to Have Joined Navy by Intimate Friends
Disappearance of Engineering Student Explained by Love of Travel
Friends of Frank Lucky, e27, who left school suddenly Monday morning, believe that he has joined the Navy. Howard Scott, e27, who has been one of Lucky's intimate friends in the University, said this morning that he has been planning on leaving school for several weeks.
Scott said that about Jan. 6 Lucky was on his way to the station to go to Lecompton, where he planned to meet a friend who was going to enquire. On meeting Scott he changed his mind and returned to his rooming house.
Just before Thanksgiving last year according to Scott, Lucky was ready to pay. He was dismayed by his sister, who had been forced to pay his way through the University. He felt that he was not in the work which he should in his classes.
During a recent trip to Topeka he appeared much interested in the recruiting office there and attempted to meet him and enlist with him at that time.
Lucky's parents live in Augusta, but he has been making his home with a half-sister in El Dorado. He was graduated from the Lecompton High School, where a friend, with whom he lived for several lives. No reason has been discovered for his leaving school except a love for travel and adventure.
Rifle Team to Be Chosen
K. U. Women Shooting Targets for Vermont Match
The women at K. U. who are interested in rifle shooting are now shooting targets for record in the match with the rifle team of Vermont University which ends, Saturday, Jan. 10. The targets are being shot at on campus and scores will be exchanged by telegraph when the contest is over.
The K. U. women's rifle team will be selected from the women whose targets are entered in this match. The ten highest scores will decide the team. However, only the five highest records count in the match. An officer from each school is designated to witness all contest shooting.
The team at the University of Missouri is challenged for the week ending March 22, but, according to Sergent D'Ambra who has charge of the contests, the challenge has not as yet been accepted.
The team at the University of Washington has answered his challenge for the week ending Feb. 16, and the team at the University of Nebraska has a match for the week ending March 1. The gregorian hopeful was invited to meet with the teams of the different universities and colleges in the country.
American Legion Starts Sales of War History
The legion was also entertained by several wrestling matches, which were organized to sale the new "World War History" was started and sold to several of the members. Donn P. F. Walker of the engineering purchase one of the books.
Representatives of the National American Legion visited the local legion at its meeting last night. They were impressed with how diligently ducing a history of the world war on which the American Legion will receive a certain per cent of each book
Council Vacancies Filled by Election of Two Students
Revisions of Constitution Discussed; Graduate Representative to Be Elected
The vacancy in the Student Council, caused by the withdrawal of William B. Anderson, e24, engineering representation, was filled last night by the election by the Council of George E. Rose, e24. Fred Montgomery, who was elected as representative from the town council, vacancy brought about by the graduation at the end of the semester of Donald Gordon,
Most of the time was given over to a report on proposed revisions of the constitution of the Student Council. A committee is still at work on these provisions. Among the innovations are the referendum on the order of the School of Fine Arts in the council, a referendum for bills passed by the council, and recall for officers elected. In both cases, a petition signed by 10 per cent of the men electors will be sufficient to call for the resignation of all completed, the proposed changes will be presented to the men voters of the University.
Men Only Vote on Cheerleader
the subject of our rehearsal.
The subject was a cheerleader who was again brought up. The council voted, 11 to 1, in favor of reserving for the men of the University the right to select the cheerleader. A committee is working on plans in a new system of choosing the best team to replace the old hapachard method.
Examination by the council of presen-
t record of enrollment show that
the college is entitled to two more
representatives on the council. According
to the constitution, one represent-
ent and two other 200 men students or fraction thereof. Male enrollment "in the College has now reached 1327," which entitles that school to seven representatives. The council recognized this situation by voting in their election in the spring two years later from the College will be selected.
Harvey Walker, representative from the Graduate School, announced his withdrawal from the University at the end of the semester. He moved to Boston, where the council will consider petition of candidates to fill the vacancy.
"Sneaking In" Condemned
On motion of J. B. Engle, council manager of Varsity dances, the councilman "be it moved that any person caught sneaking into a Varsity dance appear before the Student Council and give reasons why he should not be prohibited from attending all Hill parties." Varsity managers report sneaking in, or brazenly walking by the door-keeper, depending on the time and place to prevent any disgrace. Vigorous action in this matter from now on is promised by the council.
Discussion of a tentative plan for a trip by the Glee Club to New Orleans was introduced by Howard Firebaugh, 'c24. The probable time of return is about mid-April. The Glee Club will ask the council to assist in financing the trip.
Plans were discussed for a campaign to stop the habit of cutting across the campus lawns which is now so prevalent among students. The plans were retained in the hands of a committee for further study.
" conditions in Mexico," was the subject of the talk that Prof Margaret Lynn, of the department of English gave before the high school Y. W. C. A. this afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Authorized parties this Week.
Scabbard and Blade, Wiedemann's Friday, Jan. 18. Alpha Delta Pi, House, Friday, Jan.
Alpha Delta Pi, House, Friday, Jan.
House, Friday, Jan. 18. Sigma Phi Epsilon, House, Friday,
Jan. 18. Fine Arts Dance,
Rebinson Gymnasium, Friday,
Jan. 18. Alpha Chi Sigma,
Jan. 19. Sigma Alpha Ipsilon,
House, Saturday, Jan. 19.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, Saturday,
Jan. 19.
...
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
Official student paper of the University of
Editor-in-Chief. Donald A. Hughin
Associate Editor Paul L. Harsoon
Associate Matt A. Harrison
News Editor Ted Coulter
Short Editor Gilbert Smith
Short Editor Hilary Hart
Plain Tailer Edwin Hugh
Alumni Editor Frances W. Wright
Alumni Editor Hugh
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Harden Jake
Paul Harrison
Paul Harrison
Lincoln Brown
Lincoln Brown
Frances Wright
J. D. Hughes
Harry Morrow
Harry Morrow
Charter Shave
Charter Shave
Water Gregs
Water Gregs
J. D. Hughes
J. D. Hughes
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kinman aims to picture the University, to go further than merely provide a classroom for students. The University holds; to play two favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be patient; to be kind; to be more serious pages to giver heads; in more serious pages to give ability to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924
E. H. Martin in Life tells Kansas that New York does not think well of the Volsted act. Well, we', is Mr. Martin playing funny or is he just wanting to let the Big Uncultured West in on it?
MOVIE MARTYRS
This fall you went to a picture show and paid ninety-nine cents for three of you to park yourself in the dark and with the aid of three sacks of corn; and while you mouthed a mean rubber, viewed a cocoa-nutöl knock 'em for a count of ten multised her dog a fair haired shero, that would be pride to any anti-dandruff league or a society for the suppression of bald scalp, over seven shadowy censored miles of reeled pyralin, called a plot because it covers so much ground.
This fall you went to a picture show and paid ninety-cents for three of you to roll your blinkers on scenes that made Bacchus look like a worried egg or on a series of episodes which brought you back to your old sand rat days on the river bottom and featured settings in a tent having sides like striped jamas, and surrounded by many beast made famous by Volvest. And the picture barge a pair of eyes behind you would have have your whole stack when it came to face-value and whose tricks wandered through many exciting misdeals about as clever as a mail ord catalogue.
Last fall you went to the picture show and paid ninety-nine cents three of you because some body put the barbs under your gills for one hour and a half to see an impoverished Mute Muri dance her way from the farm to Broadway and back to the horse trader when her thinker was so narrow she only had one ear drum but who was fairly good to look upon because her map was such a relief. But you went away from there feeling like the guy who runs down his dinner with two dotted cubes and rots "smoke eyes" on his last dime.
And still Will Hays has his job.
Hodkinson writes in Colliers on
It, and you pass it by uncensored.
It is the prayer of all students that the college professors will grow as absent-minded as the newspaper think they are.
LAME BRAINS ET CETERA
In the categories of "wit-wits, dumb-bells, lame brains and numb skulls" is often classified the modern student, by himself and otherwise. Scientists look upon him as, if not the missing, at least the weakest link of the genus homo. Artists think him uncultured because he appreciates John Hold Jr., sits through an American movie and listens to music after the school of Whitman and Jolson. Philosophers disregard him, while merchants hold that all students have written, will, or would write a false chck. Humorists embarrass him, while the reformer is continually broadcasting with a long wave length and a longer face student mourn-like) tendencies. And now his own professors insist upon an intelligence test.
Some, however, are optimum enough to say, "The student possesses an intellect if he would only take advantage of it." But that is
but the professor does. In fact, he takes such an advantage that what little self-intellect the young idiot does possess is weeded out on the snags of endless outlines and finally dropped in the deep, bottomless pits if class room lectures.
And so, for four years the student puts his límpaing brain on crutches and hobbies about from examination to examination, finally emerging, graded and degraded for after life with the "intelligentia."
It is indeed satisfying to the college student and the ex-service man, apparently the only immoralists, to find that the majority of criminals are under—twenty-one.
Young Lieutenant Wood in the Philippines seems to have developed his share of the "younger generation" propensity for getting in bad with the authorities. His big "killing" on Wall street probably made some enemies for him there also. It is said that his good fortune will only fire up the efforts of the sucker class in their endowers to get rich quick. Maybe that will happen but has anyone found anything yet which would completely dishenart a genuine "sucker"? Why should that sort of statement be used for calling the young man down?
DID WOOD?
As to the ethics of the thing statements of a wide enough variation could be said to start a fight in almost any corner grocery or other open forum. Considering Wood's position in the army and his relation with official circles he might be accused of committing some serious sort of faux pas.
But, even though it seems that he did nothing any other individual speculator could not have done with honor, suppose this sort of thing isn't to be countenanced by the men who run affairs, wouldn't it be a bit more fair and altogether ethical to not throw the thing to the breezes and permit so much publicity until the definite charges and proofs are ready?
NOTE (to movie fans who ) never gone to college). All college professors don't have hook on eyes, clinging vine spectacles lurked by a yard of ribbon, nor civil war neckwear. Nor do they stand around, gaping moron-like. Of course not, not all.
"AW. LET ME BE"
When it becomes known through out the State that only 183 votes were cast on the Bok Peace Plan at the University of Kansas we are likely to come in for some rather unfavorable criticism regarding our unconcerned attitude toward national affairs. And would such criticism be unwarranted?
One hundred and eighty-three votes out of more than 3,500 students and faculty members is indeed a deplorable percentage, and surely it shows that we are not as interested as we should be in national and international problems, that our thoughts are occupied in other channels and that we prefer to be left undisturbed by anything that might cause us to think. And if university students are not interested in such things as the name of the world, who should be
While it is true that a great many students were not supplied with ballots and copies of the plan, it is also true that a majority were.
It is reported that Tex Richard, fight promoter, is promoting the national Democratic bout in Madison Square Garden. Wonder if there'll be any ticket scalping.
One thing sure, the Bok peace plan will always be O. K.
And that brings up the sad case of the forgeful fellow over in the Commons, who spread his gravy and potatoes on his lap and choked to death on his napkin. He wasn't a professor either.
Still, here comes the follow who figures out everything and says that the reason college professors have such low salaries is because they forget to sign the pay roll.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III.
Thursday, January 17, 1924
Official Daily University Bulletin
The regular January meeting of the Iota Chapter of the Society of Boilers will be held Thursday, the 17th, at 7:30 p.m. in the lecture Room of Bk124.
SIGMA XI:
JOINT COMMITTEE, STUDENT AFAIRS:
The meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs is postponed until Saturday morning, Feb. 9, at 10 o'clock.
JOHN P. DYER, Chairman
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman.
CONVOCATION:
On Friday, Jan. 18 (Fine Arts Day), there will be an all-University convocation in Robinson Gymnasium at 10 o'clock, Professor Dykema, of the University of Wisconsin, will speak, and the University Glee Club will sing.
R. A. SCHWEGLEER, Chmn. Convocations Comm.
At The Theater
The Best and Worst
Following his usual Christmas custom, Robert E. Sherwooln. Life's critic of the silent drama, has selected the best movies of 1923. He also names what he considers the worst pictures of the year.
The best pictures, according to Sherwood, were "Peg O' My Heart," "Shadows," "Driven," "The Pilgrim," "Down to the Sea in Ships," "The Ghost," "The Hollywood," "Merry-Go-Round," "The Girl I Loved," "Little Old New York," "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," "Searcamore," "Rosita," "Potash and Permuter," "A Woman of Paris and Permuter," "Alive the King," and "Anna Christie."
The pictures Sherwool branded as the worst were: "Broken Chains," "The Beautiful and Damned," "Jazzman," "The Queen of Sin." "Souls Lead Lies," "Pitcher," "Little Johnny Jones," "The Cheat," "The Marriage Maker," "The Voice from the Minaret," and "The Temple of Venus."
On Other Hills
Princeton just broke even in points scored during the past foot ball season. The Tigers scored seventy-three points while their opponents succeeded in getting a like number.
Brigham Young University of Utah is planning an all-school hike. Students are urged to get into condition for the event as quickly as possible. This will be the first winnie-derful day for the student body as a whole.
Michigan started her 1924 football team on the way to another big season last Monday. Eighty men reported for duty, but some of the best players are working at other sports.
The University of Michigan held an ice carnival recently, in which skating and races were the main events. Notre Dame dome up the affair.
Two thousand students of the University of Indiana signed a paper
Continuous service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
A five dollar meal ticket lasts a week.
Why Pay More?
Regular 35c meals.
ORANGES
APPLES
A choice of eight kinds of meat, 2 vegetables drinks and desert included-all for 35c.
We also serve a vegetarian dinner.
CANDY
protesting against the taking of high school basketball tournaments away from the university.
Plans are under way at Nebraska to present the dramatization of "The Ehijah" in the new memorial stadium next spring. A call will soon be issued for five hundred singers to form the chorus.
The number of students enrolled in journalism at the University of Wisconsin is announced at 747.
A large ski slide has been erected at Minnesota to afford a thrill for those caring to risk their necks at this winter sport.
Only sixty-four students out of 2,252 have been dropped this semester from the University of Colorado for failure in their work.
The Drake Bulldogs will travel 5,000 miles this fall during the foot-
tall season. The University of Utah will be played at Salt Lake City, while Thanksgiving will find the team in Gainesville, where they have a game with the University of Florida.
SOUTHERN ROSE
"Dresses the hair and keeps it dressed."
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
Money-Saving Reductions on clothing that was Marked at Money-Saving Prices Before!
In any sale the PAST is the key to the PRESENT. The value of the reductions depends upon the economy of the original prices. What makes the clothing in this event such genuine bargains now is that it was a good sound investment before. The values are extraordinary precisely because they carried no excess baggage originally.
Selections Getting Thinner! Chances Getting Slimmer! BUY NOW!
Manhattan Shirt Sale Ends Saturday LAST CALL!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
F
FAD
The Second Annual
Friday, January 18 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Schofstall's 7 Piece Orchestra
A One o'clock Party — Special Decorations and Entertainment
W a
R E H
the of ap is an at are are are Sur turr fro fro t f T T T T T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Deadline for Glosses Set at January 25 According to Rising
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Considerable Amount of Cop Is in Hands of Engravers at This Time
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"There will be no pictures of individuals for the various class sections of the Jayhawk accepted after Jan. 25 at midnight," stated Frank Rising, editor of the Jayhawk, today.
Many glosses that have been finished are still at the photographers, for the students seem to think that they will be automatically turned in to the Jayhawker office. The photographer returns every picture to the individual or group making the order, and then the glasses must be delivered to them.
attymeter wcwc wcwc wcwc
attends to this matter immediately,
making it
"There will be no group glasses, or copy of any kind, except for events that occur later than the deadline, accepted after noon on Feb. 1.
A This is the absolute deadline for sannaeverything except individual glasses a c e for which the deadline is Jan. 25."
ericae continued.
**amsc**
The glasses are coming in much
faster now than at any time prev-
ice.
prof faster now than at any time previ- ous, and it is hoped to get the book Hout early," said Editor Rising. "Much of the copy is at the en- of gravers now," he continued, "includ- Depepping the drawings and photographs for the opening pages, the borders, Hilderstein's section, the diction- nity and subdivision pages, and most of Allie's sport section. The sport section Lewwill include some of the best set of Gena football action pictures ever secured by the Jayhawker."
fattie
Scho Arant Talks to Rotarians
prizi to 1
Frant Dean Discusses Problems
Cheer of World Court
best Dean H. W. Arant of the School of six Law addressed the Rotary Club on "The World Court" Wednesday noon Heat at the regular club luncheon attention Wiedemann's tea room. As time would not allow a meeting to plan in detail, he emphasized the act that the country Defends in vital need of such a body as a introductory world court to fill the role of an imminent curator of international law, the "Time is past when the United States can live to itself," declared in actively speaking we were living together in a great flat where there was no back yard to play in, and, since we had been drawn so much closer together by scientific inventions and discoveries, we must have seated with human friction and economic waste.
The nearness of Europe to America also necessitates a certain code of regulations just as are recognized customs in every day transactions between salesmen and buyer. Such regulations of undesirable friction which could arise without such a code. The function of the World Court could be to administer international law and be the arbiter in disagreements that come between nations."
ighting Chance Given at Leap Year Varsity
o kY. U, is going to have a Leap Yen or a prick. Hot Hocks! Get out the gobs, men and beat 'om back. All girl get taken easily, plenty of girls
Wild rumors, sly hints, dark surprises, have become a reality. That ust body of males, the Student council, sollenly voted last night, favor of giving the women a fight-chance, and authorized the L. Y. camp up in a magnificent address President Learned. "We let the men smoke," he said, "we let them ear, chew, drink, vote, let's be unorganic and let them pick themselves a date once." After the Order of applause had died old, the question was put to a vote and unanimously陪 head chews all including the reporter and itinerary.
The dirty details will be left to the S. G. A., Betty Tenney when reviewed this morning, declared in all probability the affair will hold according to the Marquis and shake hold harred. The date will bably be Friday, Feb. 29, in order give all concerned a nice, long, all day Saturday. fany of the fairer sex have announced their intention of anger it up." President Learned pressed the hope last night, that the girls had been taken out of the model stag line, well and back to the wall they will need in having one.
Marlon Coolie, *fs26*, has returned from New Mexico and will be enrolled in the University the second semester.
WANT ADS
BIG RETURNS from small investments will enable four boys to pay all expenses on part time work. Call at 1316 Kutnicy for particulars. 121
FOR RENT—Feb. 1 apartment kitchenette with builtin cupboards, sink, hot and cold water and range Living room, bed room with closet, bath and furnace heat. 1037 Ky. St. 122
FOR BENT—Two furnished rooms with large, closed in sleeproom or house. modern. Hire. reasonable, close, house. 1716 Miss., phone. Black. J21
LOST—Ring with Amethyst set, in practice room, 202 Central Ad. Initialized M. H. Card 2325 Blue. J23
FOR RENT—One room for boys in a modern house at 1001 Maine. telephone 1599.
ROOM for four girls, convenient to the Hill. 1301 Tenn. St., 1243 Red. 192
FOR RENT—Room for rent to girl for second semester, at 1245 Oread. Phone 2681. J22
FOR BOYS—Single or double room;
enclosed porch; modern, close to
hill. 1005 Ind. Phone 2453. J22
FOUND—Small purse on Mississippi Street. Call Parkinson, phone 1934
LOST—At Brick's, Dunhill pipe with broken bit, Reward. Call John D. McEwen, 1701. J20
FOR RENT - Two new kitcheneen apartments, large, light rooms, strictly modern; 1015 Ky. St. Phone 2775. J21
LOST—Unattached gold wrist watch Dorothy Whitney, phone 2644 Blue.
OST-Hampden wrist watch, with black band—between gym and 1204 Kentucky. Phone 1509. J-18
TUDENT Barb wanted evening
LOST: Pen part of a gold fountain pen. Please return to Kansan office. 1:20
FOR SALE — Home made candy,
Fondant special. Home Economics
Dept, 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Ocar,
1143 Black. J18
FOR RENT -Modern and desirable rooms for three girls for second semester at 1400 Tennessee St, phone 1261. J23
and Saturday. 842 Mass. T.R Stuart.
FOR RENT—Men wishing double rooms in a modern home should see those at 1301 N. H. Phone 994.
FOR RENT-One furnished room with private bath at private home. Address XYZ, care Kansan. J27
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ORS. HRLS ANL. WELCH. The Chiro-
nose Phone. X-ray Lab.
Phones. AIRBRUSH, X-ray Lab.
ORIGINAL ALBRIGHT. Chromo-hermite
Ornamental. Talkee City Building,
and examination free.
HULZ TURTLE. Telkis Building.
Telephone 328.
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
That
Katchy, Klassy Klan Song
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
"Daddy Swiped Our Last Clean Sheet and Joined the Ku Klux Klan"
by Helen Marcell Only 35c
POST
Now ready for sale at 1332 La. St.
WITH RIN-TIN-TIN POLICE DOC
DIRECTED BY CHET FRANKLIN
Produced under the personal supervision of HARRY RAFF
ACHESTER FRANKLIN PRODUCTION
Adapted for the Screen by FRAID MUTD and CHET FRANKLIN
Varsity Theatre
with RIN-TIN-TIN FAMOUS POLICE DOG
WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
San Francisco Critics站
JEZ FLAMMETTI across rank with Irving and Mamadou
Hirsch characterization is fablesh - CHIRONCULE.
His characterization is facile - CHIRONCULE.
He delivers the delivery and gestures and voice of this master
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations.
Los Angeles
Critics Sald
We rose, we rose. We greeted his fine guest art with a woofer and a TIMES.
We greeted artists in one great collection—amateur-creators, ever "Guy Rules Post,"
WARNER BROS Classic of the Screen
WARNER BROS.
FOR RENT—Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate. 1131 Teen. 1572 Red
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms with closed-in sleepway porch, house modern, close to hill, 1716 Miss. Phone 1448 Black
FOR RENT—Wanted to rent a four room bungalow at 2013 Ohio to
couple who can board woman owner part of time rent.
NEW Room for Rent.—One large room, completely refinished, and redecorated, cheap. 946 Ohio.
FOR RENT - To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass. J27
VARSITY THEATRE
Last Times Tonight
MILTON SILLS and VIRGINIA VALLI in 'A LADY OF QUALITY'
-NOTICE-
JANUARY 25TH
IS THE DEADLINE FOR
JAYHAWKER GLOSSES
FOR CLASS SECTIONS
NOTHING WILL BE ACCEPTED LATER THAN THAT DATE
Frank W. Rising
Editor
Almanac
The Kansan
Now on Sale! Price 25c
---
FOR RENT - Good warm rooms for reasonable. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone men in modern house, Rent very 1475. J21
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
500
Single Admission Seats
at $1.00 Each
for
Nebraska vs. Kansas BASKETBALL GAME
FRIDAY. JAN. 18 - 7:30 Doors Close at 7:25)
Two Undefeated Teams
GET YOUR SEAT NOW
Tickets on sale at ATHLETIC OFFICE and ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Bowersock Theatre
Last Times Tonight Prices: 10c & 33c
1. a. 200 m² (平方米)
An Intimate Society Expose!
FLAMING YOUTE
FLAMING YOUTH
Come!
Join The Dance
Dance to the mad, merry tune of flaming youth.
Youth that demands love.
Youth that craves kisses and new thrills.
Youth with its jazz, its flap-perism, its petting parties, its reckless disregard of conventions.
FIRST CENTENARY
HISTORIES
MUSIC NATIONAL PICTURES
FEATUREING
FEATURING
COLLEEN MOORE
and an all-star cast including
and an all-star cast including MILTON SILLS, THE DIRECTOR, SYLVIA BREAMER, BEN LYON, MYRTLE STEDMAN From the novel by "Warner Fabian." Directed by Joseph Francis Dillon.
A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
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VOL
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cornhuskers Play Akin to Sooners Game, Says Allen
Nebraska Cagers Show Skil at Long Shots; Team Uses Vigorous Defense
"The game with Nebraska will be on much the same order as the contest with Oklahoma Tuesday night," said Dr. F. C. Allen in discussing the coming contest with the Huskers. "The Nebraska team is playing a game of basketball as the Sooners, and the same type of play will be seen."
According to Coach Allen the game will be close and watch watching. Dope indicates that the Huskers have about a two-point edge on Kansas for the Jayhawks play the same kind of basketball as against Oklahoma. The Huskers were able to win in larger games, but they met theOklahoma, but were also scored upon by the Oklahomaans more times than were the Kansans.
Expect Capacity House
The home team is doped to have an eight-point edge on the visiting team, but this margin will not give the Jayhawkers victory unless they are able to penetrate the Husker defense. The Huskers have a rigid and fast defense and a rapid recovery, and also shoot from the center of the floor. Two of the Nebraska forwards have the same kind of game as did Wallace for the Sooners; and are adepts at long shots from near the center of the court.
"It will be a question of the Kansas offense against the Husker offense," said Dr. Allen. "They present a vigorous and fast defense and shoot long ones. There are still some seats left for the game, but I predict a capacity house for many. Many seats in Toukeo Kansas City and there will be some reserved seats sold here by shet. It will be anybody's game."
Will Use Same Lineup
The same lineup that started the Drake and Oklahoma games will be used against the Huskers, according to Coach Allen. Although Heckert lanky center, did not play up to the same standard shown in the Hillyard and Drake games, this does not indicate that he will not be used in further contact. Instead, he Heckert showed unimpeded ability in the preceding games and far exceeded the coaches' opinions of his playing ability.
The Jayhawker lineup which will start the Nebraska game will be Captain Black, and Ackerman, forwards; Heckert, center; Belgard and Mosby, guards. For the Huskies; Usher and Cozzi at back; forwards at back; at Volz at att guards. The game will start at 7:30, and the doors will be locked at 7:25. E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's, will referee the contest.
Women's Athletic Club Initiates New Members
The Women's Athletic Association hold initiation for Fern Crooks, c'25; Chia Chappus, c'26; Artilda Steele, c'25; Estrada Sparta, c'26; Ela Brinkman, c'26; Lucie Laubert, c'28; Lach Uhlampter, c'25, Thursday, Jan. 16.
After the initiatory services, a short business meeting was held, Jean Bennett, c24, was elected as delegate to the fourth National Women's Athletic Association Conference which is to be held at the University of California in Berkeley, California on April 7, 8, and 9, 1924.
The women's intra-mural basketball tournament was discussed, and it was decided that the final team should be charged for the times, this money to be used for the purpose of sending the delegates to the national conference.
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
8:20 to 12:20
1:30 to 5:30
Mornings Afternoons
Consultation Hours
Ryland C. Petty 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 to 11:30
Consultation Hours
Freshman basketball men will be issued uniforms today, according to Coach John Bunn this morning. Bunn said that he would issue eight uniforms at the present and four more when he got a better line on his jerseys. He will issue green jerseys with the white 1927 numeral on the front.
Freshman Basketball Team to Have New Suits
Frank W. Rising
2:30 to 3:30
miss Fay Thomas, Secretary, is authorized to accept any payments, and the absence of the editor or business manager.
All Friendship and Organization Glasses are now due. If your glass is not in by Jan, 25. de-
preciated glasses must be made for space.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
Office in Room 3, Center Adm Phone K. U. 32.
Alpha Xi Delta will enter Helen Marcel, Margaret Cockrill, Gladys Snyder and Margaret Kennedy, Darian Parles, Elizabeth Walker, and Margaret Walker for Thomas McAuliffe. Mabel Thomas will represent Mu Alpha Phi Education.
The men who will receive the uniforms at the present time are as follows: Harold Schmidt, Clifford Campbell, A. Pempel, Gale Gordon, Arthur Hartfeller, Harold Testerman, Harold Herzig and James O'Byrne. The other four men who will receive uniforms will be selected from the following candidates: Stanley Lindley, Holder Holmes, Harold Showers, Harolder Zuber, Lawrence O'Brien, J. L. Grier, and McManana.
Women's Intra-Mural Swimming Meet to Be Held at Robinson Gym
The women's intra-mural swimming meet will be held Thursday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p. m., in the pool room at Room 180B and the second will be charged. Seven aorizites, Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Xi Delta have entered on the meet.
Pi Beta Phi, Alpha XI Delta, and Kappa Alpha Theta have entered the stunts. Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha XI Delta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma have entered the relay.
Seven Sororities Have Entered the Contest; Admission
Chi Omega will be represented by the following women: Dorothy Barter, Frances Patterson, Beth Mclung, Stella Harris, Dorothy English and Margaret Royster. Alpha Chi Omega will enter May Alice Walker, Loraine Carder, and Betty Stimson.
10 Cents
Gertkleu Edwards, Josephine Lantz, Grace Edwards, Dorothy Higgins, Martha Sharon, and Dorothy Take part for Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Pi Beta Phi will be represented by Agnes Schrenk, Eleanor Hansen, Jane Whitney, Sara Albright, Mary Jane Oliver, and Louise Robinson.
No men will be admitted to the meet. Only women will be allowed to attend.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Tangle With Nebraska Friday for Forty-second Time Since 1902
Twenty Nine Games Won by Basketball Team in Two Years
Twenty nine consecutive basketball games have been won by the Jayhawker basketball team since Jan. 24, 1985. The Nebraska game of victory of Nebraska队 Friday night, Jan. 18, in Robinson gymnasium. The conference games will be raised to thirty, or the first defeat for the team in two years will be recorded.
Kansas has faced the Nebraska basketball team in forty-one games since 1902. During that time the Kansas team has won twenty-four games and lost seventeen. The total number of points made by the teams are also in favor of Kansas, 1228 to 1019.
The results of the games played since 1902 are as follows, the score of Kansas are appearing first: 1902, 29-35; 1903, 19-23; 1904, 29-26; 1905, 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 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29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-26; 29-25; 29-26
Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary of advanced standing, has been asked to attend the meeting of the State Board of Education in Topeka, Jan. 31, to give his experience in evaluating college transcripts and to confer
Engel Invited to Attend State Education Meeting
Call
Call WIEDEMANN'S
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In Brick:
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FITTING.
Of style, quality and moderate price the ones we offer with two pairs of trousers at
For Suits
And when it comes to real value in overcoats these reduced prices give more for your money than has been possible in years.
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$15 $21.75 $24.75
on arrangements for the advanced standing committee here to assist the board on this matter in the future.
This is the first time that the committee here has been asked to cooperate with the board. Standards of all the schools in the state, including the colleges, are set by the Board of Education. Teachers who come from other states also have to be educated there. In some cases the board is in doubt about the standards of the colleges from which these teachers come, and has asked the assistance of the advanced standing committee here.
McNown Pledge Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Prof. W. C. McNown as an honorary member. Professor McNown is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and has been on the faculty of the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas for the past ten years. His interest in re
It will make of you a better-looking man or a more splendid woman. Therefore, regardless of your ambition in life or career, you will have an sphere in which you move, dancing should be encouraged.
search connected with highway engineering, has made him one of the prominent figures in engineering in the state of Kansas.
Learn to Dance
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville - Fisher
School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
For the best adv.of the new
Jayhawk Pin
I will give a PIN FREE OF CHARGE
Not only for present K. U. students but every old grad will want a Jayhawk. It's the new pin that should sell all over the U. S. or wherever a K. U. grad happens to be.
Gustafson
Saturday is the Last Day of-
Manhattan Shirt Sale-
Collar Attached Shirts
Collar Detached Shirts
Full Dress Shirts
Tuxedo Shirts
White Shirts
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Sizes $ 13 \frac{1}{2} $ to 17.
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CARLS
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LOOKIE
We have been fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Chas. Jensen, for the past three years head of the alteration department of Woof Bros. in Kansas City. Mr. Jensen is a ladies' tailor of unquestioned ability, having been proprietor of a ladies' tailor shop for a number of years.
Mr. Jensen will be head of our alteration department beginning MONDAY, JANUARY 14
We will be in a position to handle anything in the repair or alteration line for both men and women.
PHONE 75--LET JENSEN DO IT
NEW YORK CLEANERS 926 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
crid
ions
Ow
awr
as
of th
not
Youth Movement Astir in America Says Dean Brandt
Although U. S. is in Fairl Desirable state, Revolt Would Now Be in Order"
No.89
That there is a potential youth movement and that there is a place
Kan" or such a movement in America was the opinion expressed by J. G. Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, speaking before a meeting of the Women's Forum at Fraser hall Thursday afternoon.
A "The youth movement is a spon-sanse tanscious thing," said Dean Brandt. a cop It has no office or typewriterists. Such officers are移动 as is now found in Japan, China, Germany, and even sober old profe- Norway, springs from some dras't] the
Hobbiarly desirable state of affairs; Then war produces a great cataclysm of Mirope involving social and economic Dechapsitions. This is followed by a state of Ursfet und dissatisfaction out of Habs which comes the youth movement
State of Unrest Exists
Allen
Lewis
"If my thesis is correct we have
led a place for this movement in America.
Gen. today. I think we have reached the
state of unrest and dissatisfaction
dale and leaders of a movement for
hate
Sensu "The danger of the youth movement is that it is attracted to extremes. Youth is shocked into extremes by the conservatism of old prizes and hardened to it is a conflict between youth and best beats which is always going on."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924
Says Extremes Are Justified
"The youth of America are charged with being apathetic, docile-minded, and almess. Nothing is gained by going to extremes, but I sometimes believe they deserve justification if they make people think, I was much disappointed in the result of the ballot on the Bok peace plan," he concluded. "I wish the 'me' would come when we can think about national relations, being as important as international organizations abilities."
First Annual Valentine Banque to Be Given by Club
Dramatists to Entertain
A Valentine's day banquet will be given by the K. U. Dramatic Club on Thursday. This banquet will be organized first strictly inning of the club this semester. It was decided to make it an annual event at the meeting last night in November.
An estimate for the re-equipment of the Little Theater will be submitted by the stage manager and the property men at the next regular meeting. The club intends to specific amount for the theater fund.
The play also decided to have the tryout play, "Sham," presented again. The play was given before without sufficient rehearsals, and none of the cast were taken into the club. The play will be given
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian for the University of Kansas since 1870, gave a talk on "Early Days at the University of Kansas" to the Newcomers' Club. Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Dunlan, 925 KY.
The play selection committee has not chosen the play to be taken on the road this semester, but it will only be decided within three days.
Librarian Describes Early Days to Newcomers' Club
Miss Watson told about the first library which was opened in the year 1870 in a small fraternity hall. In 1887 the small bookmuseum of all books were proved into the north end of Fraser hall, then in 1894 the library was moved to the main Fraser hall.
The Newcomers' club is open to the wives of the faculty, who are eligible for two years, and faculty women who are eligible for one year then becoming members of the university Woman's Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryland C. Petty attended a banquet of the Federal Reserve Life Insurance company held in Kansas City, Kansas, last night for its stock holders and its policy holders.
Quill Club Entertained by Initiated Member
"A Divorce Court that Didn't Divorce" might be taken as a subtitle for the play, "The Divorce Court of Toutdeloupe," which was written and given by the new members initiated into Quill Club Wednesday evening, in the Central Adrest room.
The play was given previous to the initiation service in which eight oledges were received into full membership.
Following the play of the "divorce court without a divorce," complication, for the play resolved itself into a last-minute recollection, the conclusion, the initiation, followed by a short business meeting, concluded the program.
Public Improvements Directory Now Ready for Use, Saves Walker
Book Published by Municip:
Reference Bureau First
in United States
A Directory of Public Improvements in the state of Kansas compiled and published by the Municipal Reference Bureau is now complete and ready for use. It is the first of its kind in the United States, according to Harvey Walker, of the Municipal Reference Bureau.
This is the second time that the Municipal Reference Bureau has compiled bulletins that were the first to contain their class of information. The first was a rate book showing the rates for gas, light, water, and garbage services. This bulletin was published by the League of Kansas Municipalities.
The new Directory of Public Improvements shows the existence or non-existence of sewer systems, public libraries, municipal hospitals, municipal bands, city halls, memorial or convention halls, city cemeteries, the number of miles of paving and of street railways, and the number of acres of park space. The information was obtained to all the city officials of the state in regard to public improvements in their city.
"There was practically a unanimous reply," said Mr. Walker, "and it reflects fairly accurately the situation to public improvements in the state."
The following on sewer systems is an example of how each public improvement was handled. All the eleven cities of the first class in Kansas have sewer systems; 70 of the 77 cities of the second class, and 40 of the three are so equipped. Of the seven cities of the second class which do not have sewer systems, one has a population of between 3,000 and 4,000, two of them have a population between 2,000 and 3,000, and five have a population less than 2,000. Five have a population between 1,500 and 1,600 population, have no sewers and sixteen of them between 1,000 and 1500 are not so equipped.
De Molays to Have House
A club house has been secured for the local chapter of the De Molays and will be occupied by their members next semester. The house is located at 1900 West Fourteenth street.
New Organization to Be Known as Phi Delta Tau
Washington, Jan. 18.—The state department announced tonight the government of President Oregon in Mexico had requested permission for a detachment of Mexican troops to pass from Nuec, Ark., to some point near Mexico City with two Mexican territory for service against the revolutionists.
The local membership of the De Molaya is composed of more than 500 men. This plan of establishment allows students to be surrounded by universities being carried out at many schools. Florida and California each have club houses coating more than $100,000. The local chapel is managed by the Masons over the state.
All De Molay members in good standing are eligible for membership in the organization being formed. They are also nominated national chapter of the De Molays and is called the Phi Delta Tau. The bool chapter will be run similar to other fraternities except for the only De Molay are eligible.
Chi Omega Team Wins First Place in Swimming Meet
Beth McClung Scores Mos Points With Thirteen; Kappas Finish Second
The women's intra-mural swimming meet was won by the Chi Omega sorority, with a score of 7.8. The Gamma was second with twenty-three points, and Alpha Xi Delta, with a score of twenty-one to its credit, was third. A beautiful hammored cup cup was awarded to Chi Omega.
Beth McClung, c27, of Chi Omega,
secured the highest number of individual
points, numbering thirteen.
These were made by Miss McClung
and her teammates. We were first in the breast-stroke race; and second in breast-stroke for form.
Margaret Walker Scores Ten
Margaret Walker, c'24, Kappa Alpha Theta, was second in score individual points, with ten to her credit. Miss Walker's scores were given for a tie for first place in the side-strike race; and third in the plunge. The relay was won by Alpha Xi Delta. Josephine Lantz and Marcelot Walker tied in the side-strike race. Gertrude Edwards won the living contest. The winner of the side-strike race was Beth McClung.
The free-stroke race was won by Marguerite Walker. Elizabeth Walker took first in the breast-stroke for Martha Sharma won is奖 for the plunge with a distance of forty-one feet. The underwater for distance was won by Helen Marcell with a record of 123 feet.
Chi Omegas Have Best Stunt
The Chi Omegas took first place in the stunt, and Alpha XI Dalta was seen as very effective. The women were dressed in short rainbow colored skirts outlined with tinsel, which were put on over their bathing suits; they were caps of corresponding color. The women held a large hoop of丝线, while the other dived through it. The pool room was darkened and a spotlight was thrown on the divers. Frances Patterton, Beth McClung, and Harry Harris took part for Chi Omega.
The swimming meet was very well attended and the spirit among the competing organizations was splendid. She will tell a little more than cover expenses.
Rhadamanthi Discusses Poet: Floets Presiden
An individual meet and a class swimming meet will be held during the second semester. A water carnival will be put on in the spring.
Nina Catherine Hower, *e24*, was elected president of Rhadamanthi at the regular meeting Thursday night. The election followed the acceptance of the resignation of the former chairman, who is graduating this semester.
Phi Mu Alpha Initiates
Dykema.
"King Cole," a poem by John Manfield, was read by WF. S. Johnson, head of the department of law, and presented with a discussion of the author.
National Presides
Prof. Peter W. Dykema, principal speaker for Fine Arts day, pressed over the initiation. Professor Dykema, who is professor of public school music at the University of Chicago, was national president of Phi Mu Alba.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, held a special initiation Thursday evening for Donald M Swurthwalt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Thomas A. Larrone, director of the Men's Glee Club.
Earlier in the evening a banquet was held in honor of Professor Dykema and the initiates. Faculty members of Phi Mu Alma who were present were: Charles S. Skillon, J. C. Cannes, W. P. Downing, Edward F. Kurtz, Waller Whitchok, John Ise, Jack Dickson, and James L. Barron.
Virginia Ringer, c'27, has with-drawn from school and will return to her home in St. Louis, Mo.
President
News Tabloids
Topeka, Jan. 18—An executive proclamation was issued today by Gov. Jonathan Davis urging that Jan. 27 be observed as law and order day. The decision was issued upon invitation of the Law and Order Union of New York.
New York, Jan. 18—United States Attorney General Hayward today announced that the poor quality of the prison management agents has forced him to discontinue the practice begun after passage of the federal prohibition on the use of fivedrive to thirty hospitals with high grade whisky at moderate prices.
Washington, Jan. 18.-Secretary Weeks received today a joint offer by three southern power companies proposing a 50 year lease to them for the government's power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., for which $100,000 in rental will be paid during that period.
Prizes to Be Awarded Winners of Oratorical Contest Tryout Feb.21
System of Judging by Coaches Will Be Used Again
By the generosity of the student enterprise association, $25 in prizes will be offered the winners of the try out for the Missouri Valley ortorical contest. Fifteen dollars will be awarded the man who places first in tryout to be held Thursday, Feb. 21 at $10 to the winner of second place.
This Year
The judges for this contest will be the coaches of the men who are entered. This system was first used in the Northern Contest and has proved successful. Bias is eliminated by prohibiting each coach from visting the field from school. All the universities in the Valley will seed orients
The subject of the oration is left to the candidate's own choice. The only restriction is that the paper must not contain more than 1000 words and must be written in any similar contest. No candidate for advanced degrees is available.
Elroy Tillotson, A. B. "23," represented the University last year and placed in the decisions. Washington University was awarded first place.
Lucky in Kansas City
Expects to Enter Junior College Next Semester
Next Semester
Frank Lucky, o'27, who left his rooming-house at 1131 Tennessee street Monday morning, is at this of his sister, Miss Ole Cloak in New York, to give a letter which Dean John D. Ryer received from her yesterday.
Lucky arrived in Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday morning. An affliction of the car, which had bothered him, forced him to leave because discouragement, and he had left school intending to go to work. He went to Topeka, but found no opening there. Accordingly he went his sister's house in Kansas City, Mo.
Mexico City, Jan. 18.—The United States has sold the Mexican government four gun boats which will arrive at Tampaio at the end of the week, General Gomez, military governor of the Valley of Mexico announces. These gunboats, Gomez said, are being used by Gulf ports against the threat of blockade by Adofo de la Huerta, revolutionary leader.
he is now under the care of an ear specialist. Next semester he expects to enter Junior College in Kansas City.
Signed.
PAUL B. LAWSON,
Assistant Dean
Signed.
All College freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from afternoon classes for the next semester on account of necessary afternoon work should call at once at the College office, 108 Cen- tury Drive. If you need a for a card to be filled out by their employers. This card must be returned to this office before exemption can be granted from afternoon classes. This semester's cards hold good for next week.
--of the male electors of the University.
New Constitution to Be Presented Student Council
Associated Man Have Need of Better Set of Laws; Kansas Statutes to Be Used
"Copis of the proposed constitution of the Associated Men of the University are complete in detail and are ready to be presented to the Student Council at their next regular meeting." A man of the constitution committee.
To be in full force this constitution must not only be accepted by the Student Council, but must be adopted by the Board of Trustees of the men of the University as a mass meeting called for that purpose, and approved by the Chancellor, the University Senate, and the state Board of Administration. There will be adopted if it is accepted by the Student Council.
Elections Will Be Improved
"The adoption of this constitution will not mean the dropping of the old constitution but that is laws will be passed and new constitutions," said Mr. Walker.
Several changes have been made in the proposed constitution, one of the most importance of which is that the state will no longer student men of the University shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of the statutes of the state of Kansas relating to elections for the state legislature in so far as they are applicable.
“There are two reasons for student government. First, that the students be able to express themselves collectively, and second that they thereby secure training in citizenship. This is provided for under the new constitution, but was impossible under the old,” said Mr. Wahker.
Bills to be Published
Under Art. 7 of the proposed constitution all legislative acts of the Student Council are to be by bill and a majority of those voting on any bill shall be necessary to its passage. Bills passed by the Student Council are published in the university journal, signed by the President and published once in the University Daily Kansan ten days after which they shall be in full force and effect, unless their operation is suspended by the Chancellor, or unless a petition signed by 10 per cent of the male electors of the University is made.
When a referendum petition shall have been filed the Student Council shall reconsider the bill at its next regular meeting and if the bill is not materially amended or repealed the Council at the next regular election, is to submit the bill in question to the of the male electors of the
Officers Subject to Recall
Officer Subject to recall
It is also provided that any officer of the Association may be recalled. It will be done in the following fashion: A petition signed by the officer will be filed to be filed with the secretary of the Student Council from men in the student body for the position. Within thirty days the Student Council will hold a special election. The man who is then holding the position will be voted on the same as those who are petitioning. The man receiving the highest vote gets the office.
Under the powers of the council the Student Council in the exercise of its judicial powers shall act as a court of first instance, appeal from the Court of Appeal to the Chief of the University. The executive authority granted to the Student Council shall be vested in its president, and in the exercise of its legislative powers it will make all needful regulations and regulations on the students of the University and shall co-operate with the W. S. G. A.
K. U. Girl's Ku Klux Song Published by Ohio Firu
R. O. T. C. Units Will Have Six Weeks' Encampment
"Daddy's Stole Our Last Clean Sheet and Joined The Ku Klux Klan," a song composed by Helen Marcell, fa'28, has just been published by Otto Zimmerman of Chicago, Ohio.
The song was by the Woman's Glee Club, radio night. Miss Marcel also received a prize last spring for an original Kansas song written for the Glee Club. The song just published is now on sale in Lawrence.
The R. O. T. C. will leave for summer encampment about June 15, and return about July 26, according to a note in the book. The R. O. C. The engineering basic coast artillery will be stationed at Fort Snelling, Minn., while the advanced troops will be stationed at Fort Monroe. Fort Snelling is at the same place last year. Fort Snelling is between Minnesota and St. Paul on the lakes. Fort Monroe is on the Cheasapake Bay and is known as Hampton Rands.
Major Turner has in his possession two cups which were won by the least unit in 1922 and 1923 at Fort Monroe, Wallace James, e24, was awarded first place as a markman last year while in encampment there.
Essay Contest Among University Students Is Now in Progress
League of Nations Non-Partisan Association to Receive Manuscripts
"Why the United States Should Joie the League of Nations," is the subject for the essay contest now running through February. The organization of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association. The contest is prompted by the growing interest among college and undergraduate in the study of Nations and the World Court.
Contending essays must not exceed 3000 words, according to Corliss L'amont, chairman of the committee of University and College students of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association. They must be typewritten in a standard font of page, and must not be rolled. No manuscript will be returned.
The submission of any manuscript, whether or not it received an award, should be accepted without the rights to publish any part or all of it in such manner and at such times as it may choose. Prizes offered are determined respectively for the three best essays.
All manuscripts be in the hands of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association, 15 West 37th Street, New York, by noon, March 1924.
Other Schools Use Dyche
Junior College Geology Students See Museum Twice
About forty geology students of the Junior College of Kansas City, Mo., came to Lawrence Saturday to go through Dyche Museum. They learned about the history of the earth. Mr. Spiller brought about thirty-five students over last year.
This year Mr. Spitzer wrote to Mr. Martin asking that his class be given the opportunity they could receive the benefit of his explanations. Dr. Charles Cresser of the department of zoology assisted with research on 250 students through the entire museum.
Mr. Martin said the museum was used a great deal by schools of other cities and that students are able to learn about it during their study when they do enter K. U.
E. M. Stayton Makes Talk at All-Engineer Smoker
The first all-engineer smoker of the year was held last night at Eagle's hall. The principal talk of the evening was made by Col. E M. Stayton, advisory engineer for the Kansas Cities Railway Company.
The program consisted of music
pennished by the Filipino orchestra
and by a special male quartet. The
rest of the evening was spent by the
smoker in acquainted meeting. The smoker was well attended by the engineers.
The program also included talks by Dean P. F. Walker, and Prof. John A. Dent as well as music by a special male quartet. A piano solo was given by Professor Dent, and a number of the students gave impromptu selections. The rest of the evening was filled with performances, mixer, Cider and doughnuts were served. Between 150 and 200 engineers attended.
Washington, Jan. 18. -Investigation of the Bok peace plan will be opened Monday by a special committee of the Senate appointed today under a resolution of Senator Reed, of Missouri.
Dykema Describes Function of Music in F.A.D. Assembly
Worth of Art in Education Explained; "Composition Presents Unity of Life"
Music, its appreciation and expression, was the theme presented by Peter W. Dykema, professor of public school music in the University of Pittsburgh, who annually Fine Arts Day at the all-University convolution this morning.
"All through civilization, the people have been striving for some elemen- tary goal. This is the pressing pressure of this inner feeling and desire. To find something a little more satisfactory, to take things in your own lives which you cannot culminate, such has been the function of music," said Proser- Dykema.
Exlains Value of Music
"How far are you removed from savvery?" questioned Professor Dykema. Explaining the value of music in education, he declared that the function of painter, sculptor, and composer was endeavouring to reveal the nature of art and how it appears as a perfect unity of life was the function of music and all other fine arts. Professor Dykema pointed out that many were only in the cave-man stage of music appreciation, only few were artists with the rudimentary elements of music.
"There are five elements of music," Professor Dykema declared, "rhythm, melody, harmony, form and idea. A person that likes only rhythm is stunted in his appreciation of music, although this element runs through compositions of the master musicians."
Music Is Fleeting
In correlation to the elements, Professor Dykema explained the scale of musical education in the individual's response to the advancement of music as it was developed through history.
"Music is the most fleeting of all the arts," Professor Dykema said. "In the other arts, you can again look at a picture or the sculpture if not made retentive in your memory; but in music the selection that was clearly pleasing to you when played, must be replayed to appraise."
Swarthout and Geltch Play
To illustrate the different elements of music and their appreciation, Dean D. M. Swarthout and Prof. Waldemar Geltch of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Pennsylvania musical compositions by composers of the different nations. Examines of rhythm were Verd's "Trumphal March" from the opera, "Aida"; "Circumstantial March" by Edwin Elgar; and Chopin's "Funeral March." Form was exemplified in minutes by Beethoven, Boccheri, Cage, Brahms, and Rimki Korsakow and "A Dream of Love" by Franz Liszt represented melody.
Both the Women's and Men's Glee dabs were on the platform. The University band played "The Crescent Overture."
Almanacs Selling Well
Publication Will Be Offered for Sale at Game
Sales of the Kansan almance during the past two days have been large and much interest has been shown in the new publication, according to Ruth Elizabeth Hill, manager of the sales campaign.
"The Almanacs will be offered for sale at the basketball game tonight when the campaign on the hill will close. I believe that there are still a large number of people who wish to play in it and want to venture of this opportunity to secure them," said the sales manager Friday morning.
"Appreciation of the almanac is shown by the large number of students who have purchased additional copies to send to friends and by the number of mail orders which have come in, even though the mail campaign has not yet been started." The first opportunity to buy the first edition of the Kansan Almanac" said Ruth Elizabeth Hill.
Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant dean of women, who has been visiting her sister in Monrovia, Calif., returned to the campus this week.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. 1924
E
VOLU
Che
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Institute Editor-In-Chief Dennis A. Higrigh
Associate Editor Paul L. Harrison
News Editor Katie E. W. Harrison
News Editor John Ohlon
Spotter Sport Gilbert Smith
Plain Tales Editor Hugh Brown
Alumni Editor France A. Wright
James Fraser
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
BOARD MEMBERS
Helen Jaka
Lydia Hamilton
Bryce Speakman
Linna. Brown
James O'Bray
Virginia Dunn
Spencer Brown
Ward Kelner
Walter Green
J. Kelner
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—K U. 25 and 65
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of Kansas; to go further than merely prying the news by standing for the ideals
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924
The crime wave has hit Lawrence. Two robbery suspects have been jailed and the taxis are at it again.
“PROPAGANDA” PLUS
Back at Washington they've done a little more committee appointing. It's resolved purpose is to inquire into general propaganda in the United States, according to Mr. Reed, senator from Missouri.
And while he admits a flood of form letters and controlled publicity are being employed by banking interests on the tax question and advertising lobbying is being done by "wai proffesors" to hold up the bonus proposition, Mr. Reed gets out his brass-lunged ballyhoos to bombastic: Mr. Bok.
Why should Reed and his cohorts pick on Bok. Especially why should they turn to an open-handed attempt for world thought, which the majority of the committee is ready to "block jack" at the moment it steps into the door of publicity, while crude business deals, according to their own charge, are influencing the per-mount problems of taxation and compensation?
It looks as if certain senators are staging a little "ad" campaign all by their lonesome. You know, Senator Red hates the league.
With due respect to the slogan
"Keep coolidge" and "Will Mac A-
do" we ask you: why not "Hir
Hiram?"
AFTER OXFORD AND CAM BRIDGE
It has been charged that American college students do not think. When somebody runs out of something to say, he usually turns to the undergraduate and questions his morals or his thinker, and the normal majority of student bodies go branded as empty-headed parasites. And the undergraduate makes no attempt at rebuttal.
Kansas has an example that it could well follow, set up by the Unions of Oxford, Cambridge and several eastern colleges. These unions are on the order of an all-university society for debate, membership in which is regarded as one of the highest honors. The English Unions have had as guests the great men of parliament and prime ministers. Problems of national import are discussed in formal debate, the speakers often finding their statements in the national press. Union presidents occupy a position of prestige, coveted greatly by the thinkers of student bodies.
Kansas has nothing that can approach this. Her student council is a political ladies aid, heckling in rampant debate over the leap year equalities of the terpischiorian art, and once a year drafting a new constitution.
Kansas debating has narrowed down to one department, which weakly appears to the university at large. The student body as a whole does its sane and serious thinking in the age old sessions before the town's fireplaces, and then with a varying degree of sanity.
Maybe there will be an undergraduate somebody who will undertake to lay the foundation for a Kansas Union, dignified, sincere and of vital interest not only to the University, but to the state.
The old time southern gallantry evidently hasn't died out. It was a senator from Virginia who presented the plan by which women delegates at large to the Democratic convention may be allowed half a vote apiece.
A HAND TO JAPAN
Another earthquake has rocked the island of Japan. No citizen of the land of the cherry blossom can retire at night without misgivings. He may awake to the earth shaking beneath his feet and death and destruction reaching out over the cities. Hardly had the people of Tokio finished burying their dead from the last quake, before another was upon them. Life is an herdic struggle in Japan.
Just about the time we begin to think this old world isn't going to be so bad, after all, somebody comes along and predicts radio movies.
Australia used to be the greatest penal colony of the world. Now they emigrate to America.
Upholders of the present tax system should realize that the season isipe for "Mellen plugging."
Few radio sets ever saw the inside of a beauty parlor, but they all have their permanent waves.
Wonder if the composer of the old church favorite "There Is Music in the Air," might not well be called the original "Radio Prophet?"
Our crime wave seems to be on the permanent kind, with a retracing now and then. It seems the U. S. is a little too vain on its administration of justice.
"David Sarnoff receives answer to question sent 14,000 miles by land and sea in one minute and forty-five seconds," reports headline. With a little more training and team work he would almost show a chance in a K. U. final exam.
Bulletin: Lucky, a University Student, disappeared here just before the final examinations.
We find a timely tip for the in temperate bromo totebors in today' headlines, "Man Kills Two Wh Would Not Let Him Sleep."
"Beauty specialists do more than ministers to keep husbands faithful, says a doctor. This is contrary to the popular opinion that "a thing of beauty is a joy forever,—if you're not married to it."
A wrong interpretation of the "Spare the rod and spoil the child" maxim must have caused a Chicago mother to shoot her son to "save his soul from crime." In tenderloin vernacular, "rod" means "revolver."
Minnesota farmers use honey in anti-freeze radiator compounds, and report that their cars run sweetly.
The plan which has been put to vote here is not the outgrowth of a study of the desires of the people as expressed by the 22,165 plans which were submitted; it is one individual plan out of 22,165 and it has been selected by a jury of only seven judges.
Campus Opinion
The Bok peace plan has been put to vote at the University of Kansas and has been approved by a large majority as was to be expected. But out of the whole University only 183 students and faculty members voted on the plan and now we hear that there are only 183 persons in the University who are interested in a project by which America may aid in establishing world peace. Perhaps the majority are not interested but I wonder if there were not a few deeply interested in a peace plan, simply a meaningful casting of ballots in a vote on the Bok plan.
Editor of the Kansap:
The average persons finds in it many provisions which he is gird to support and others which are not to his liking. It is incredible, however, that one specific plan, chosen in seven persons, should exactly fulfill the wishes of very many people. Neither does it seem probable that
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Friday, January 18, 1924 No. 89
SUMMER SESSION ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
The Administrative Committee of the Summer Session will meet on Saturday morning, Jan. 19, at 9:30, in the office of the director, room 118 Fraser.
W. H. JOHNSON, Director.
PEN AND SCROLL:
The Pen and Scroll Jayhawker picture will be taken Saturday at 12:30 p. m. at *squire's studio*. **FLOYD SIMONTON, President**.
many would condemn every provision of the plan. Yet the ballot for the Bok计划 requires a yes or no vote. Do you approve the plan? Or do you believe it may not more than ten persons in a thousand could cast such a vote.
may have influenced some voters.
They felt that a peace plan was desirable. An affirmative vote meant a step toward a peace plan. A no on the ballot meant a rejection of the one plan offered with no alternative choice. Hence they voted yes.
The Bok award has been of great value in stimulating thought on plans for world peace but it seems to me that its sponsors have lost a
There is another view of the ballo which I conclude most voters have taken. The phrase "in substance" may be interpreted as giving greater freedom of decision, so that if one approved a majority of votes, it would be yes or if he disapproved the greatest part of the plan he could vote no. What would this kind of vote show? An unfavorable verdict certainly would not show that all the terries were disapproved by the majority, and likewise a favorable vote would not mean that all the terms of the plan were desired by the majority. The favorable vote which the plan required was not realized by the balloters thought there was more good than had in the plan, a conclusion of no value whatsoever at least 10,000 out of the other 22,000 plans would have been received similarly for probably half of the authors included more desirable provisions than undesirable ones.
There is one other attitude which
Learn to Dance
Even if you do no more than dance about your room, from the stimulus of a self-arosembing better than no dancing at all.
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
(Continued tomorrow)
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing
Phones: 2782; Res. 2762K2
EXTRA!
Saturday and Monday
Ladies
WOOL HOSE 25c
For two days only as an added attraction to our UNLOADING SALE we are making this offer. You buy any pair of ladies wool or silk and wool hose in stock at the regular price and you're entitled to a second pair of equal value for 25c.
Ober's HEAD FORFOUR OUTFITTERS
At College
At Home
In Business
Successful Men and Women Write Out Their Ideas
Remington Portable
Combine the habit of research, which you are forming now,
with a little imagination, and you've started something.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms desired
great opportunity of learning directly the will of the people as* the part the United States should play in this peace by placing before them one plan, not chosen as a representative plan, and demeaned a yes or no vote on this one plan as a whole.
From the time you are in college and as long as you live, your success in life and business will depend upon your ability to work out ideas. Outline your ideas, write your papers and lecture notes, your themes and your letters, on a Remington Portable. A few days' practice and it's faster than long hand.
The Remington Portable has the four-row keyboard — like the big machines. It fits in a case only four inches high. You can use it on your lap, if you wish, to carry its table on its back.
H. D. H.
Training of the chorus for the
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings ... 8:20 to 12:20
Afternoons ... 1:30 to 5:30
Consultation Hours
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 payment in the absence of the editor or business manager.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 28.
Organizance and Organization Gossips are now see. If your glove is not in by Jan. 28, definite reservation must be made for space.
Office in Room 3, Center Adm.
ninth annual spring festival has at al- chief event of the spring term, already been started at the Kansas Pittsburgh, lasting for more than a State Teacher's College of Pittsburg week and bringing talent from many burg. The Spring Festival is the outside points.
Office in Room 3, Center Adm. Phone K. U. 32.
I will do my best to provide the text accurately and without any errors.
The image provided is a sketch of a man wearing glasses. The background is plain, and there are no other discernible elements or details. It appears to be a portrait illustration rather than an actual photograph.
Here's the text converted from the image:
"I will do my best to provide the text accurately and without any errors."
I'll format it as requested:
From Now until after Exams
For the next week or so you will be demanding double duty from your eyes. A pair of properly fitted glasses will relieve the strain caused by late hours and lots of "cramming." Let us fit you to such a pair of glasses.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
FRANK H. ISE - Optometrist
IVORY GOODS At Cost!
We are closing out our line of Ivory Toilet goods at cost. This sale includes every piece of Ivory goods in the house. Below you will find some of the items and prices. If in need of any of these goods you will find that you will be unable to duplicate them at these prices.
$50.9cail polish Jar      $29c
$12.5c Cold Cream Jar     79
$8.50 Cream Hand Holder
$6.50 Oval Bonnet Mirror    $3.98
$0.49 Oval Bonnet Mirror   $2.98
$1.00 Small Hand Mirror    $4.98
$1.25 Hat Brush        $4.98
$1.25 Hat Brush        $1.39
$2.50 Tray            $1.69
$2.50 Tray            $1.98
$1.00 Soap Box         $19c
$1.00 Soap Box         $19c
$1.5c Soap Box         $19c
$19c Soap Box         $19c
$5.00 Hair Brush          $2.98
$4.50 Hair Brush         $2.96
$3.50 Hair Brush        $2.94
$3.25 Hair Brush        $2.91
$1.00 Comb              69c
$0.50 Comb              65c
$0.0c Comb              39c
$5c Comb              27c
$25c Comb              17c
$1.75 Whisk Broom      $1.19
$1.50 Whisk Broom      $1.0c
$11.00 Clock           $9c
$5.00 Clock            $3.48
Included in this sale are all the powder boxes, hair receivers, manicure sets,
toilet sets, etc. These prices apply only to merchandise on hand now.
Now is your chance to fill in your set at cost.
Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
Phone 20
The Second Annual
FAD
Friday, January 18 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Schofstall's 7 Piece Orchestra
A One o'clock Party — Special Decorations and Entertainment
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
E
VOLU
McNown Attends Annual Good Roads Meet at Chicago
Taken as Whole Exhibition
Was Most Complete
Showing Ever
Staged
Prof. W. C. McNown, of the School of Engineering, returned Thursday from the fourteenth annual Good Roads Congress held in Chicago Jan. 14-19, and declared it to be the largest and most successful in the history of such events. The conference also marked the Good Roads Convention was in the Congress Hotel and the Good Roads Show was in the Coliseum.
At the Coliseum every conceivable kind and type of road building equipment, machinery, and materials were on exhibition and more than 200 of them had exhibition booths. In addition the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads had a special exhibition more elaborate than the one shown last year, while many of the state highway delays and the activities carried on by them.
Well Known Firms Present
In addition, the various associations, such as the Asphalt Association, the Portland Cement Association, and the National Association of Paving Brick Manufacturers were represented so that all who attended had an opportunity to become involved with these types and advantages of different paving materials. "Taken as a whole the Good Roads Show was unquestionably the most complete exhibition of highway equipment ever staged and certainly was one of national importance," said Professor McNown.
The three day program of the convention at the Congress Hotel was made up of speeches on materials and designs; traffic and maintenance; administration; and construction. On the last morning was held a joint session of the Associated General Contractors of America.
McNown Especially Interested Professor McNown was especially interested in the exhibition of the Museum's prospective asphalt plant that the Chamber of Commerce is trying to interest the people of Lawrence.
McNown Especially Interested
"This convention is the place where the contractors bring their families to have a good time," said Professor McNawn. He said that the meeting was attended by 3,000 interested people. One of the novelties of the entertainment committee was a large Tarpa vinja tank, filled with cider. In place of the spray was a spigot, which Mr. McNawn said was busy all of the time.
Will Speak at Convention
Prof. S. J. Hunter to Presen Horticultural Report
Prof. S. J. Hunt, state entomologist and head of the department of entomology, will present a preliminary report advocating the unification of the national inspection legislation for horticultural inspection legislation to the Western Nurseryman's Association annual convention at the Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, Mos., Jan. 23-24. As a member of the national committee on standardization of horticultural inspection laws, appointed by the Association of Economic Entomologists, Professor Hunter was requested to present this report to the convention. The unification of horticultural inspection legislation is an endeavor to facilitate the inter-state, agricultural and agricultural products.
Asked by the chairman of the Crop Protection Institute, Professor Hunter will present the opportunity afforded by that institute in the establishment and administration of industrial fellowships.
The Western Nurserymen's Association includes the states in the Missouri-Mississippi valley. Representatives from the trade and schools will comprise the attendance at the convention.
Oread Magazine Comes Out Increased in Siz
The Oread Magazine came out on the campus Friday morning. Numerous delays have held back its publication, but in so doing they gave more time for the sorting and accumul- tion of material, according to the editor.
Among the features of the magazine is a story of adventure in a Pullman, a sketch of Hawaii, and one of life in Holland. The increased size of the Oread Magazine almost doubles the material. The Saturday Evening Post style of make-up is used.
Religious Workers Select Committee for Campaigt
At a meeting of the Council or Religious Workers Wednesday afternoon, the executive committee, which is to have charge of the council's religious campaign, was chosen. The committee consists of seven student members, two members yet to be chosen from the faculty, one student mentor and one assisting secretary. Miss Ruth Terry was chosen chairman.
The series of meetings to be held by the Council will begin March 11 or 12, according to Prof. J. J. Wheeler, chairman of the council. Six or eight years ago John R. Mott and Raymond Robbins held meetings with the Council and two years ago Doctor Gilkey of Hyde Park Baptist church of Chicago assisted in a religious campaign.
Pi Epsilon Pi Hopes to Place Chapters in All Valley Schools
Pep Organization Holds Nationa Conclave; Adopts Regulation Uniform
At a national conclave of the pep organization, Pi Epsilon Pi, held at the Baltimore Hotel, Dec. 23, steps behind the office to all the schools and colleges in the Missouri Valley. It is hoped by means of such an organization to further the spirit of friendly and cooperative between the schools of the valley.
Already a number of the nearby colleges and universities have been taken into the fraternity and many other organizations pending approval by the organization.
Action was taken at the conclave to standardize the uniform necessary for such a society. The uniform will be provided by a student, the here at the University, which consists of white flannel trousers, a white sweater with the school colors around the collar in stripes not exaggerated enough to show width and which will bear the state emblem on the left shoulder and the organization emblem on the front in the school colors. A white stocking on black shoes will complete the costume.
Action was also taken by the conclave to reduce the official pin to a more reasonable size and steps have been taken for the manufacture of such.
New grand officers were also elected. Bob Roberts, newly elected president of the Ku Ku chapter, was elected grand president; S. L. Witwer, of the University of Nebraska, vice-president; Gus Rau, Jr., e25, University of Kansas, secretary and treasurer.
Eliot Bredberg, *fa22*, presided at the conclave. Mr. Bredberg was instrumental in forming the national organization. During the time he was president of the Ku Klu Klan, as president of the Ku Ku Klan, as the pep organization was then known.
Robert Micheley, c.27, has with drawn from school.
Most Voluminous Bill Ever Passed by Either House
Kansas Men Prepare Bill
The congressional committee in charge of the revision is headed by Congressman E. C. Little, a graduate of the University. Dr. William L. Berry, who recently appointed reviser in chief six years ago and worked on the revision until its completion last November. During the past year Professors Bead and Scott of the Harvard school of law have also collaborated upon the work.
The recent news dispatch from Washington announcing the unanimous passage by the House of Representatives of house bill number 1024, which passed with a vote of interest to the University. Not only was the bill the first to pass either house of the present congress, but it was the most voluminous bill ever passed by either house, consisting of over twelve thousand sections of legislation, and also prepared and introduced by men of the University of Kansas.
The bill is a consolidation and revision of all the federal statutes now in force, from the beginning of the federal government in 1789, to the convening of the present congress, Dec. 2. There had been no previous revision since 1874, fifty years ago. Thousands of laws scrapped through volumes of session have all been brought into one volume.
The Indianapolis convention will be discussed at the students' forum at the Ulianarian school, 12th and Vermont streets, Sunday at 10 a.m. Walter Morrison will be the leader in the discussion.
LOST—Pair tortoise shell glasses.
Phone 2423 Red. J21
WANT ADS
LOST—Blue coat; sleeveless, at U. P.
station, reward. Call 1237 Black.
FOR BOYS- Large rooms with extra large closet. Lavatory in each room. Bathroom on each floor. 1014 Miss. St. Phone 1408 J24
WANTED—An all afternoon position by an experienced stenographer beginning second semester. Call 1870 123
LOST—Ring with Amethyst set, in practice room, 202 Central Adi
Initialized M. H. Call 2325 Blue J2
We are getting in new merchandise every day.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with large, closed in sleepy porch. Price reasonable, clean. Hill, 1716. Mission Black. Phone J21
ROOM for four girls, convenient to the Hill. 1301 Tenn. St., 1243 Red. 120
FOR RENT-One room for boys in a modern house at 1001 Maine, telephone 1599.
BIG RETURNS from small investments will enable four boys to pay
Books, Stationery, School Supplies
Come and see
Do Your Clothes Fit?
Let Jensen alter them.
He can fix 'em for either men or women.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Owner
803 Massachusetts
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Going to the Varsity? Let us press your suit or dress.
Phone 75 Across from Bell's
ASSOCIATION DUPLEX
MASTER
YEARS AND
LIEARNES
all expenses on part time work. C
at 1316 Kntucky for particulars. J
FOR BOYS—Single or double room; enclosed porch; modern, close to hill. 1005 Ind. Phone 2453. J22
FOR RENT—Room for rent to girl
for second semester, at 1245 Oread.
Phone 2661. J22
FOUND—Small purse on Mississippi Street. Call Parkinson, phone 1934
LOST—At Brick's, Dunhill pipe with broken bit. Reward. Call John D. McEwen, 1701. J20
LOST—Unattached gold wrist watch
Dorothy Whitney, phone 2644 Blue
FOR RENT - Two new kitchenette apartments, large, light rooms, strictly modern; 1015 Ky. St. Phone 2775. J21
STUDENT Barb wanted evening and Saturday. 842 Mass. T. R. Stuart.
FOR RENT - Modern and desirable rooms for three girls for second semester at 1400 Tennessee St, phone 1261. J23
LOST: Pen part of a gold fountain
pen. Please return to Kanss
office. 1:20
FOR RENT—Men wishing double rooms in a modern home should see those at 1301 N. H. Phone 994.
J20
FOR RENT—One furnished room with private bath at private home. Address XYZ, care Kansan. J27
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
FOR RENT-Feb. 1 apartment
kitchenette with builtin cupboards,
sink, hot and cold water and range.
Living room, bed room with closet.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHRS. WELCH AND·WELCH, The Chircoplaster. Palmieri predator. X-ray lab. C. R. BALDRIGHT, Chircoplaster. Op-portation examination free. TAL 128. Analysis examination free.
DR. A. P. HULTZ Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 532.
Phone 442
ii1 bath and furnace heat. 1037 Ky. S
21 JI
1109 Mass.
FOR RENT—Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate. 1131 Tenn. 1572 Red
FOR RENT- Two furnished rooms with closed-in sleepup porch, house modern, close to hill, 1716 Miss., Phone 1448 Black
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
NEW Room for Rent.-One large room, completely refinished, and redecorated, cheap. 946 Ohio.
FOR RENT - Good warm rooms for men in modern house. Rent very reasonable. 1319 Twn. St. Phone 1475. J21
It's never too cold for The best milk chocolate in town
FOR RENT—To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass. Ja! FOR RENT—went to rent a four room bungalow at 2013 Ohio to couple who can board woman owner part of time rent.
Theintoni's Ding Store
929 Mass.
We Deliver
Phone 50
The Chorus which will be seen with Margaret Lillie and Company of 12 all next week (except Tuesday) at the Bowerock Theatre
ALEXANDER DURAN and RUTH MORRISON
Bowersock Theatre All Next Week (except Tuesday)
Comedy Dramas With Music Margaret Lillie and a Company of 12 Including a Chorus of 8 Girls
PRESENTING
Nebraska-Kansas Basketball Scores
The rest of the dope about the Nebraska games, and 60 pages more of sport statistics and other interesting information about the University will be found in
The Kansan Almanac
Copies on sale at the game tonight. Get your copy, preserve it—you will find it interesting.
| | Kanassa | Annes |犬王 | Drake | Kanassa | Grimmel | Kanassa | K.S.A.C | Missouri | Kansas | Netta maa | Okahama | Kanassa | Kanassa | Witsington (ton m³) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1018 | 27 | 21 | 61 | 24 | | | 23 | 36 | 39 | 39 | 25 | 24 | | 51 | 22 |
| | 31 | 20 | | | | 33 | 32 | 32 | 32 | 31 | 31 | 25 | | 40 | 25 |
| | | | | | 33 | 32 | 32 | 32 | 31 | 31 | 25 | | 40 | 25 | |
| 1010 | 50 | 17 | | | | 25 | 32 | 31 | 25 | | | | | | 18 | 32 |
| | 28 | 29 | | | | 27 | 41 | 10 | 37 | 24 | 17 | 29 | | 39 | 10 |
| | | | | | 22 | 31 | 30 | 31 | | | | | | | |
| 1020 | 39 | 27 | 37 | 18 | 42 | 11 | 13 | 18 | 27 | 32 | | 33 | 28 | 25 | 37 |
| | 28 | 18 | | | | 13 | 20 | 17 | 38 | | | | 42 | 27 | 38 |
| | | | | | 31 | 29 | 13 | 31 | | | | | 33 | 26 | 37 |
| 1021 | 28 | 13 | 42 | 18 | 35 | 20 | 18 | 21 | 31 | | | | 33 | 30 | 38 |
| | 17 | 15 | 34 | 28 | 31 | 17 | 23 | 18 | 27 | | | | 37 | 32 | 40 |
| | | | | | 18 | 26 | 17 | 38 | | | | | | | |
| 1022 | 32 | 21 | 28 | 15 | 28 | 16 | 14 | 28 | 25 | 35 | 25 | 15 | 41 | 24 | 17 |
| | 21 | 28 | 28 | 13 | 21 | 14 | 44 | 20 | 15 | 14 | 18 | 42 | 44 | 41 |
| 1023 | 37 | 17 | 41 | 11 | 38 | 16 | 14 | 17 | 25 | 30 | 30 | 15 | 42 | 41 | 16 |
| | | | | | 11 | 24 | 17 | 25 | 30 | 30 | 15 | 42 | 41 | 41 |
916 723 365 186 144 1191032451541601091010101010
Early Basketball Scores (Misc.) 1899-1909.
| | Kansas | Chicago YMCA | Kansas | Missouri YMCA | Kansas | Hartford | Indiana YMCA | Jackson YMCA | Kentucky YMCA | Kansas | New York YMCA | Kansas | Tennessee YMCA | Kansas | Kentucky YMCA | Kansas | Tennessee YMCA | Kansas |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
1899 | | | | | | 29 | 8 | 15 | 10 | 14 | 4 | | | | | | 27 | 17 | 16 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1001 | | | | | 12 | 8 | 8 | 11 | 28 | 12 | | | | 14 | 8 | | | 21 | 15 | 16 |
| | | | | | | 13 | 29 | 29 | 29 | | | | | | | | 7 | 14 | 20 |
| 1002 | | | 38 | 23 | 27 | 21 | | | | | | | | 21 | 25 | 10 | 20 | | | |
| 1003 | 22 | 38 | 10 | 10 | 19 | 21 | | | | | | | 16 | 26 | | | | | |
| 1004 | | | | | 19 | 21 | | | | | | 38 | 7 | 25 | | | 29 | 5 | | |
| 1005 | | | | | 18 | 26 | | | | | 18 | 14 | | | | | | | 25 | 22 |
| 1006 | | 19 | 37 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 22 | 34 |
| 1007 | 12 | 35 | 25 | 30 | | | | | | | | 18 | 24 | 31 | | | | | |
| 1008 | | 17 | 34 | | | | | 42 | 37 | 41 | 27 | | 37 | 65 | | | | |
| 1009 | | | | | | | | | | 37 | 38 | 28 | | 37 | 65 | | | | |
| 100A | 34 | 73 | 193 | 180 | 29 | 9 | 46 | 83 | 113 | 73 | 217 | 156 | 40 | 54 | 18 | 61 | 59 |
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Team Will Meet Strong Defensive Quintet
Nebraska Game Tonigh Promises to Be One of Season's Best Contests
Basketball fans will get a real treat Friday evening when the strong Nebraska court quintet tangle with Coach "Pho" Allen's Crimson and Blue clad five. This game gives promise of being one of the best games to be played in Robinson gymnasium this season. The Nebraska team defeated the Oklahoma Boys by the count of 35 to 21.
From statistics it appears that the Scarlet and Cream is a strong defensive team. They have only allowed their opponents a small number of points in the games played thus far this season. On the other hand, they have not hung up a great number of points for themselves.
Nebraska Has Fast Team
This is the first year for Coach
Thieu at Nebraska, and it appears
that the team will win in this game.
The Nebraska team is made up of
practically all juniors. Last year
when the Nebraska team was paw-
ling in Lawrenc, the Nebraska
coach substituted a new team; it
is the same team that will play for
Nebraska on the night. This team
is small but fast.
Captain Usher at forward is fast and a good floor man. He usually leads the scoring for the no-the-moment game, but most of the scoring, with the gards playing most of the time on the defense. The game from all angles looks like a real battle. Neither player has played this season in the Valley race.
Jayhawkers in Good Shake
The Kansas team came through the game with the Sooners in good shape. The Titans got a 10-5 win, Coach Bann's yearlings Wednesday afterparty. Thursday afternoon will be spent in signal drill and chill talks. Coach Allen believes that this game will have the same end as the Sooners.
The Kansas line-up that will be sent to the scene of the fray to stop the strong Husker team will be the same that has started all of the Kansas games, according to a statement made by Dr. F. C. Allen. The team will be Captain at back forwards; Heckner at the pivot position; and Mosby and Belgard at the guard herds. E. C. Quigley will referee the contest.
Foreign Student Returns
Japanese "Evil Spirits" Charma to Miss Ketchum
A number of little Japanese charms to keep away "evil spiril" was sent to Miss Rosemary Ketchum and some of the Fine Arts students by T. K. Matsuoka, fs 28, from Japan. He went on a trip to Japan at the beginning of the school year on account of the earthquake. He found when he reached Tokio that his parents and two of his sisters had been killed in that disaster, probably near Yokohama. His father's factory was burnt down
He returned to the United States the latter part of December, and is visiting his sister in Chicago until the beginning of the second semester, when he will come back to school. He is studying design.
Plan to Take Census of Blind Persons in Kansas
Efforts will be made this year by J. Roche, state commissioner of the blind, to have assessors and then deputies in each county make a request for the Commission's directions provide for the official listing of blind persons, Mr. Roche declared that in more than half the counties of Kansas no attempt was made to list blind perceptions; the record was not accurately kept.
The state commission for seven months has been conducting a survey to get a list of all blind person in Kansas. The aim of the commission is to assist every blind person in learning some occupation.
Students at the University of Indiana have received an opportunity to compete in an essay contest sponsored by the United States Should Join the League of Nations." The College Division of the League of Nations Nonpartarian Association is offering prizes of $1,000 for the best three essays submitted.
Large Crowds Attending Games Cause Confusion
According to Coach John Bunn, every one who attends the basketball games enters the gymnasium through the three central stiles in front of the main entrance. On account of the large crowds that are around the games this year is much confusion and delay as a result.
There are seven turntails in front of the main entrance of the gymnasium. Two of them enter the gymnasium from the west side, and two from the east side of the main entrance.
Rooters coming from the east should go down the walk that runs parallel with the street car tracks and enter the gymnasium on the east side of the walk. Rooters coming from the west should go down the walk that leads to the men's entrance of the gymnasium, then turn and enter the gymnasium on the west central turns that are on the west side of the main entrance.
Hurlers and Batsmen Appear for Try-outs on Kansas Ball Tean
Coach Clark Must Build Squad Around Few Veterans; Needs More Men
Twenty-six men answered Coach "Potsy" Clark's call for baseball candidates last Saturday.
Captain Lonbong, Price, Black and Davis are the only "K" men who are eligible for this year's team. Frazier, last year's catcher, is in school but is not eligible because he played three years of Valley competition.
Harold Burt, Alex Hodges, Jack McLean and Erik Halpin, football men, are going to try their '12 at the national pastime. The men will have the opportunity baseball ability should see Coach Clark and sign the eligibility card.
The coach will give talks on baseball about once a week until the weather will permit practice outside. The pitchers and catchers will start indoor work as soon as the examinations are over.
Members of last year's freshman squad who have shown promise are Halpin, catcher; Hill, short-stop; Hewitt and Skinner, outfielders; Bolen, first base; and Davis, second base.
Men who will report who were on last year's squad and did not make letters are Armstrong, Luse, Lutz, Hollingsworth and Bishop. There are several new men who will answer the call. They are Allen, Brighton, Haas, White, Brown, Bartley and Gates.
It's tonight! That big party at the Methodist church,—after the basketball game!
Lois Robinette
Otter Sherwood, e25, has been called to his home in Burlington by the illness of his father.
Kansas Football Team Ranked Thirty-first Among U. S. Colleges
The 1923 University of Kansas football team is listed thirty-first in the final ranking of college football teams in the United States as ranked by the Intercollegiate Athletics magazine for January.
Athletic Magazine Classifies Schools on Comparative Performance
Yale heads the list, followed by Illinois, Michigan, and Notre Dame. The Navy is ranked fourteenth and the Army seventeenth. Four Missouri Valley teams are listed in the first seventy-five. Nebraska is ranked sixth. Oklahoma is ranked Kansas Agies seventh-third. Missouri is listed as NO. 137.
The teams are ranked in a new way. Scores are determined by the records of the teams' performance. Three hundred teams are on the list. If a队 wins from team No. 1 it gains 300 points, but if it loses to team No. 1 it loses only one point. The score of a team at any time consists of the total number of points won by each team. Scores lost. The ranking is determined by the relative size of the score.
Only eight games are counted. The least significant games over eight teams are the team wins and the ranking depends on the standing of the teams it wins from or loses to, and whether the team wins or loses. The scoring system is based on common sense principles since any two opposing teams' standings are based on the same two factors.
Wm. Campbell, A. B., 23, left his home in Kansas City recently to New York City, where he will enter the training school of the Library Bureau. Campbell was a "K" man in baseball last year, winning his etter in his first year of varsity baseball.
Yale's score for the season under the ranking was 2,165. The Kansas score was 970.
Call
The Best Ice Cream
WIEDEMANN'S
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Chocolate
Strawberry
Brown Bread
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In Brick:
Tonight and Saturday
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
J. WARREN KERRIGAN and ANNA Q. NILSSON in "THUNDERING DAWN" Truly, a Thriller
Tonight and Saturday
Varsity Theatre
"Where the North Begins"
Rin-Tin-Tin — Famous Police Dog
—you'll like it
Boxers to Go to K. C. A. C.
The boxing team is working hard every day in preparation for the dual meet to be held with the Kansas City Athletic Club at the K. C. A. C. gymnasium Saturday night, according to Tommy Dixon, boxing coach.
Dixon Expects Good Showing From New Men Out
The following men will invade the Blue Diamond territory: Teale and Spencer, light heavyweights; Seelig, middleweight; Kornfeld, Walker, and Phillips; Mountaineer, lightweight; and Phillips and Barret, bantamweights.
"These men who have just started learning the game are doing exceedingly well," said Dixon, "and should be given more experience of their more experienced experiences."
Trouneys for the two one-act plays to be given at the next meeting of the Lawrence Drama League will be held in the Little Theatre next month evening at 7:30, according to an announcement from the school. W. Davidson, director of publicity.
The plays to be given are J. M. Barrie's "The Twelve Pound Look," which will use a cast of two men and a woman, the Granville Barker, which will have a cast of three men and three women. "Several parts are character parts," said Dr. Davidson; "and anyone in acting is involved in try-out to inv-
Ottawa President Resigns
Dr. E. S. Price, president of Otta-
ward College, has resigned
position because he became a
has been head of the school for
LECTURE ON
Oriental Rugs
by
Mr. K. H. Nahigian of Kansas City, noted authority on the subject.
The lecture will last only from 8 to 8:30 Friday evening and everyone is invited.
WEAVER'S
THERE IS NO DEBATE
H
H H
B
The
PRE-EXAM VARSITY
Will Set You Right for the Finals.
The Kansans-6 Piece Orchestra Under Direction of "Brick" English
Refreshments
F. A. U.
Saturday Nite
500
Single Admission Seats at $1.00 Each
for Nebraska vs. Kansas BASKETBALL GAME
FRIDAY, JAN. 18 - 7:30 (Doors Close at 7:25)
GET YOUR SEAT NOW
eighteen years, succeeding Dr. R. A. J. J. D. C. Riggs, now of Schwegler of the University of Denver. Dr. Price has given the Kansas, who was acting president trustees of the school until Sept. 1 following the resignation of Dr. to find a successor.
This should be one of the best games of the season Two Undefeated Teams
Tickets on sale at ATHELITIC OFFICE and ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
POST
San Francisco Critics Said:
"Washington ranks with Irving and Masse-
field—KAMNINK."
"CHIGONCLE—Ordinary lines and altitude becomes great under
air traffic and voice of this master of atl.
CALF AND POST."
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations.
Los Angeles
Critics Said.
We created his fine glove,
with his new MEMS.
We created his fine glove,
with his new TIMES.
We created his fine glove,
with his new macro-encryption, ever
dollar. He's FAST.
He's EXAMINER.
He's GRATIFIED great action,
with his new mobile grit.
He's PALIBIT to the phone,
with his new mobilized acting
skills.
He'S BROOD.
No love for our own skin,
for its own climate.
EXPRESS88.
I
You'll be sorry
—if you don't "get in" on our sale of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Kirschbaum fine Suits and Overcoats
Now selling at
50% Discount
33 1-3% Discount
25 % Discount
—plenty of good patterns
left for your choosing—
Manhattan Shirts on Sale
Tyson Shirts on Sale
Flannel Shirts on Sale
Odd Trousers on Sale
Sheep Lined Coats on Sale
Felt Hats on Sale
Special Saturday—
50 Bradley Sweater Coats
Values up to $12.50 for
$5.45
Better look this Sale over real values at real money saving prices
Glad to show you!
Spring Caps and Hats now on Display
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
SUNDAY EDITION
A sama a ceer annu proof the H. H. H. of Dep C. H. H. H. Lew law hatt hatt Fran饼 pri to best six Ha tion of to Rel Del instry the St. th at ut or as IH co m A C C W. W. the of ap un un pa Sn stu pre pre HI Pro pro G. man diety T.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
es rid ons
Os awr as
of th not
VOLUME XXI.
Glee Club Contest May be Arranged in Missouri Valley
No.90.
representatives of School to Meet in Kansas City for Discussion of Plans
Flans are under way to establish an Intercollegiate Men's Gleau Chi contest for the Missouri Valley Representatives from the different schools that make up the present Missouri Valley Athletic conference Club. From Saturday through Kansas City, Mo., Saturday morning Jan. 25, at 10 o'clock.
At this meeting will be threshed out the details connected with organizing the necessary administrative machinery, and a decision will be reached as to whether a contest will be attended. If so, an agenda will determine whether the first contest should be postponed until 1924-25, with the idea of establishing an organization containing representatives of all the schools concerned, and to insure the proper backlog for the enterprise. Such details as rules of the election of candidates, methods of selecting satisfactory indices will be discussed.
Idea Originated at Harvard Intercollege Glee Club contests in this country have been in existence since 1902. The contest was held at Carnegie Hall, New York. The contest was an outcome of the idea and efforts of Albert Pickerrell, a former Harvard University Glee club man. At Bulldog College, he coached the espeneity Umbia, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, and Harvard, the latter winning the contest. Since that time six colleges have been added and similar conten groups have been created. Harvard University is the New York State, Chicago, Wisconsin, and Syracuse.
The New York contest is an annual affair and has developed to such proportion that an Intercollegiate Musical Corporation has been established to take charge of the work. Last year the Corporation invited the winners of the Central New York, Wisconsin and Chicago competitions to participate. It is the ambition of the corporation to assist in the creation of contest groups all over the United States, and to bring together at New York each year the winners of each local group for a final contest.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1994
Kansas Men Lead Movement Those in charge of the effort to establish a singing contest in the Missouri Valley schools are Dean Swarthout, Alfred G. Hill, and Professor Larroneur, in of the University. That team has been in constant touch with the Intercollegiate Musical Corporation all year and have been receiving the benefit of its advice and experience. The Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, through the secretary of its Convention Bureau, W. M. Symon, is being banked for the contest as an audience to see the contest established as an annual event at Kansas City.
Dean Makes New Rules
Dean Makes New Rules
Vital Changes Made Concerning Entering Law School
Under the rules adopted by the faculty of the School of Law, a student cannot enroll in the School of Law as a student except in the fall or at the beginning of the summer session.
"There is no intention of departing from this rule for regular law students," said H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law this morning. "There are, however, two courses, Criminal Law, and Real Property I, to which no other courses are normally pre-requisite, that can be taken by academic students next semester." The same students who are taking up law for the first time can enroll in no other courses in the School of Law."
The new law catalogue is out and a supply is an hand at the office of the secretary of the dean and can be had by any student who wishes to secure
Seven senior women of the college were initiated into Phi Lambda Theta Thursday night sat Henley house those initiated are:nan Noster Siller, Emily Tenney, Madeline Emmert, Matt Crumrine, Olive Dimep, Vestia Monton, and Hadeela Hudson. Emily Tenney is an honorary educational security, whose membership is made up of women in the School of Education.
Refinishing in Old Offices Will Soon Be Completed
The work of remodeling the offices on the first floor of Fraser hall is progressing rapidly. They are getting bigger and bigger again. All of the rooms are to be completely redecorated. The ceilings are being covered with fancy metal work, the wood work entirely refinished, and the walls being removed from finishing.
Dean Skvegeler, of the School of Education, is to occupy the office previously used by the Chancellor, and the extension division is to occupy the offices vacated by the registrar and the business office.
Banquet and Dance Close Annual School of Fine Arts Holiday
Students Give Musical Recita in Afternoon; Swarthout Is Toastmaster
More than 200 couples attended the Fine Arts Dance at Robinson gymnasium, Friday evening, the event culminating the second red letter day in the history of the School of Fine Arts, the annual celebration. An all-University convention, the benefit institution, the banquet and dance in the evening were features of the occasion.
The all-University conversation with Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts in charge, has as speaker, Peter W. Dykema, from University of Wisconsin, the university of Wisconsin, who gave the address "Music for Every Man."
The art exhibit on the third floor of Central Administration building consisted of etchings and lithographs, watercolors and painting, and design departments.
Deen D. M. Swarthout acted as toastmaster at the banquet, which was held at the University Commons About 125 attended. A short toast was given by Ms. Miller on "The Ministry of Beauty," a word of welcome by Earl Miller, president of the Fine Arts Council, and a short address by Prof. Peter W. Dykema. Miss Gladys Henderson, representing the department of art, and Miss Ruth Gould of goatstects, of music, also gave toasts.
On account of the illness of Randall Davey of the Kansas City Art Institute, who was scheduled to give the address, the committee secured at the last moment, Carl Smallley, art dealer of Kansas City, Moe, who gave an address pertaining to art. The University male quartet, composed of Prof. Waller Whitlock, and Messrs. Martin Hall, Revere De Jarnette, and Earl Miller gave in to the Commission for a painting, the Fine Arts yell, followed by the "Crimson and the Blue" and "Rock Chalk" ended the banquet.
The dance, a 1 o'clock party was held in the lower floor of the gym. Chaperones were members of the Fine Arts faculty and their wives, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Husband, deaf of women, and Mrs. S. M. Law and Mrs. E. Haskins.
Prominent Actor Coming
Guy Bates Post Has Character Role in 'The Climax'
Papers in Los Angeles and San Francisco were loud in their praise of Mr. Post, following his recent righltum thrush. The Los Angeles Times also featured the "One of America's greatest artists in one of the most exquisite cameo-comedies ever staged." The erotic of the Los Angeles Express summed up the success of the theater for its own sake should miss "The Climax."
Guy Bates Post, the actor who created such a sensation in dramatic circles with his work in the "Masquerade," will appear at the Bower-sock theater Tuesday, Jan. 22, in his latest success, "The Climax."
"The Climax" is a play which came out about twenty years ago in it. Mr. Post plays the character part of an old Italian music teacher There are only three other characters in the play beside Mr. Post Wherever "The Climax" has been played it has been played by some critics. It is said to be an exceptional play in every way. According to some critics, Mr. Post's achievement in "The Climax" even exceeds his work in "The Masquerader."
Spring Exposition Creates Interest at Engineer Meet
Dean Walker Speaks About Entering Public Work; Dent Oufines
Exhibit
An engineer's meeting was held at Eagle's hall Thursday, Jan. 17, for the purpose of creating an active interest among the engineering students for the exposition which will be given in the spring.
Prof. J, A. Dent, chairman of the student affair committee, told about the exposition which the department of engineers give this year, the details of the building terminated by each department section. Professor Dent stated that the exhibit will far surpass that of last year and the buildings will remain open a longer period of time so as to people a better opportunity to attend.
Dean P. F. Walker gave a talk on the ways in which engineers are participating in public questions. Dean Walker who has within the last week returned from the engineer conference in Washington, D. C., stressed some of the matters discussed in the convention.
Discussed Conference
He explained that originally the President's cabinet was composed of a full department, cabinet, and secretary, but now it has been proposed to eliminate various activities such as its work with the bureau it into two main groups, one called the bureau of public domain and the other the bureau of public work. Into this bureau of public work would be gathered non-military activities from the bureau of public road, public buildings, river and harbor work, and various other forms of construction work which is now being carried on by the war department. He explained further that the idea was to secure the items and effective operations of the activities throughout the country.
Colonel Slavton Talks
GOVERN SILYTON TURNS
A joint committee assembled at the House of Representatives and the Senate is at the present holding a hearing on the question and the engineers have provided an organization to assist in the hearing by giving them a different product of different classes of work.
Col. M. Stauffer, former Regiment commander of 110 engineers of the 35 division, of Kansas City, Mo., talked on engineering as a field of service. Mr. Stauffer outlined the challenges of engineering engineers are engaging in particular, and contrasted new methods with the old type of engineering process. He also emphasized the service in which engineers are taking part in the better things such as health cities.
Plan "Uncle Jimmy" Day
Laws Will Give Annual Banquet in Honor of Green
Everett Bradley, A. B., 22, K.U. Olympic star and track man, came back this week to see his friends and visit at the Aceinac office for a ticket for the Nebraska game Friday night and expects to be here. Bradley's headquarters are at Ottawa, but he travels over the state doing research work in geology. He oil interests throughout the state.
The observance of "Uncle Jimmy" day dates from 1904, when Green hall was dedicated in honor of the Dean Green of the School of Law. In 1819 the day has been celebrated jointly with the traditional Law day.
The School of Law will observe "Uncle Jimmy" on the customary date, April 4. A banquet will be held which the school will attend in a body, Representatives of the various classes will speak.
Last year a banquet was held at Wiedemann's tea room. W.D. Relly was tastmaster. The speakers included Attorney-General C. B. Griffith of Topeka, Dr.W.L. Burdick and Judge C.A. Smart of Lawrence. In the morning the students of the School were held a celebration of his life. H.W. Aarra,ushing him there said, "He was for the School of Law first, last, and always."
In former years the Senior Laws have marked their distinition by wearing high-winged collars in celebration of the day.
Uncle Sam Suggests Publishing LoveNotes
How about having those "A" papers made over into a quirk book? Or what would be more delightfully symbolical than your love letters, ground up, retinshed, and made into wedding invitations? Or wouldn't that last letter from our pal be in your comic strip? Or could this comic strip for the morning paper? That is just what Uncle Sam is suggesting.
In a recent report on government forests it is stated that millions of acres of government forests are thrown into waste baskets and burned every year, though the raw material in waste paper is just as valuable as is that of the newly cut forest.
What becomes of the millions of letters the postman deliver each day? A hurried scanning, or merely a glance at the postmark, and about them, is one of the baskets. About their best chance is to be used for kindling. As for the others, everyone knows how some of them are carefully read and stored away, some daintily scented and ribboned with tins of food about us worn and frowned.
Convocation Speaker Will Be Entertained at Luncheon Monday
members of Faculty Who Have Attended I. U. Compose Illini Club
Dr. Charles M. Thompson, dean of the School of Commerce and Business Administration at the University of Illinois, who will speak at an all-University concession Tuesday morning will be entertained by a panel on the Commons. The Illini elit which is composed of members of the faculty who have attended the University of Illinois will be in charge
"We expect between twenty-five and thirty in attendance at this luncheon," Miss Margaret Barto, president are supposed to be present although they have not received formal invitations.
Since 1915 when Dean Thompson took over the directorship of the School of Commerce it has grown until it now ranks as the second largest school in the University of Illinois and the fourth largest in the thousand. Dean Thompson is also director of the Bureau of Business research at that school.
Business men recognize Dean Thompson's ability to analyze and interpret economic conditions and frequently ask him to address their meetings. He is director of the chamber of commerce of Illinois, and a member of the Illinois Educational Commission.
Signed.
---
Signed,
PAUL B. LAWSON,
Assistant Dean
*****
Doctor Thompson was graduated with the degrees of A. B, A. M., and Ph. D. from the University of Illinois and in 1921 received the honor degree of LL. D. from Muskul gume College in Ohio. President Warren G. Harding was conferred with a similar degree at that time.
All College freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from afternoon classes for the next semester on account of necessary afternoon work should call at once to the Central Administration building, for a card to be filled out by their employers. This card must be returned to this office before exemption can be granted from afternoon classes. This semester's cards must be good for next semester.
Youngest ski Jumper to Perform
The world's youngest ski jumper Ronald Mangest, 9 years of age, will show veterinary jumps at the Cary, IL youth can perform. The youngster is reported to be able to handle himself on skis like an old time performer. The Cary tournament is said this year to have a larger and more representative entry of jumpers than ever before. Bing Anderson, former eastern champion and eastern leader in jumping, must break the standing jump mark made by Anders Haugen in 1921.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
County Clubs Hold Advertising Value for New Students
Zero Weather Falls to Stop
All Vacation Activities;
Many High Schools
Visited
"Although the zero weather interfered with the county club activities during the vacation, the committee was able to bring the students in bringing the University before the high school students of the state," said Mrs. Linda Schoenfeld, the county club committee, yesterday.
About forty clubs filed reports at the alumni office and of these twenty-seven reported some activity. Most of the others were unable to put on a show, but because the high schools were not in session. The method of presenting K. U. ranged from banquets and dances to picture shows and home talent plays. A series of short talks probably was the most common method.
Allen Gives Program
All县教会 gave programs in four high schools and the Junior College at Iola. Bourbon put on a show at Brown County visited seven high schools and Butler visited three. All the high schools that were in session in Cherokee county were visited by the two counties. Both visited three schools. Clay county entertained the alumni and high school seniors in the American Legion room at Clay Center, Crawford Village. Dickinson gave programs in two.
The Greenwood county club showed the films taken stadium day in the county seat and one other school. Jowell county students visited all the schools in the county. Johnson county gave a program at the Olathe high school, Kingman visited five schools and Leavenworth visited three. Nemaha gave a rally and banquet for all K. U. students and high school scouts. The students from each high school gave talks at their home school.
Y. W. C. A. Will Discuss Peace Problems Tuesday
Chanute Entertainies Seniors
Neosho gave a program at Chanute and the high school seniors were invited to attend. Pawnee county folks visited one school and Phillips visited two. Reno county gave a party at Hutchinson and a short play at Pretty Prairie School, before they held a dance at Salina and later held a dance.
"What are Christian students thinking about the race problem?" is the question to be discussed again this week at the open forum to be held at Myers hall. The discussion presented so many interesting angles at last week's meeting that the students ultimately to continue it this Tuesday.
Shawnee county put on a program at Topka high school. Smith county put on a program that were in session. Stafford entertained the high school students with a party. Summer county folks visited Shawnee County gave programs at two schools.
Several worth while suggestions were given with the reports, accordingly to Mr. Bunn. Among these were the placing of K. U. athletic pictures in the high schools and sending more than 300 Jayhawks to all high schools. It is expected that more than 300 Jayhawks will be sent out this spring. Another suggestion was a wider use of the K. U. extension films. Several clubs suggested that the clubs should be organized earlier than the Jays would, but it was likely that the clubs would be encouraged to organize early next fall.
Square and Compass Club Holds Semester Election
The Square and Compass Club composed of Masons who are attending the University, held its regular meeting and election of officers; the class elects a president for the coming semester are President, Ellis J. Allison; vice-president, Karl G. Dull; secretary, Donald Heller; treasurer, E. Lee Trees; marshal, John C. Bliss; and direc
The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the Shrine Temple the first Thursday in February. Every member is requested to be present and bring another Mason with him.
The University Club is planning to have a series of afternoon teas this winter. The first one will be held at the university club house, Sunday, Jan. 20, from 4 to 6 p. m. the hostesses will be Mrs. Wilder S. Moore, Mr. F. Houdon, Prof. W. Waller Whitlock, of the School of Fine Arts, will sing. Three other teas will be given at later dates.
Ruth Terry, c24, president of the University Y. W. C. A., will lead the meeting to hold a cock part in a similar fashion held by the convention in Indianapolis. The meeting Tuesday will be held at 4:30. it is open to all men and women of
Moore Tells Sigma Xi About Grand Canyon in Lantern Lecture
Explorer Illustrates Geologica Aspects of All Field Work in Big Gorge
The geological history of the Grand Canyon was the subject of the talk given by Dr. R. C. Moore in April 2015 to Sigma XII, Thursday, Jan.17.
Doctor Moore has been making a field study of the region for the past few years, and illustrated his talk with numerous slides.
Among other things Doctor Moore developed the fact that the carving of the Grand Canyon involves at least two great cycles of erosion, of which the earlier is vastly greater than the latter. The erosion striping off of some 6,000 to 8,000 feet of rock strata from the entire Grand Canyon region and sifted the outcrops forty to sixty miles back from the canyon rim. It evidently reduced the country to a very gentle sea level, not far above sea level.
Subsequently the second cycle of erosion was inaugurated by the general elevation of the region, which caused the river winding across the plain to cut rapidly into the underlying rocks.
The 'Grand Canyon, more than 5,000 feet in depth, and some 258 miles in length, has been entirely carved in the second period of erosion. Although the amount of work required to carve such a large body large, this erosion is much less than 'that at an earlier time reduced the country to a plain.
Co-Operative Homes Open
Strained Financial Conditions Leave Vacancies
"Due to the unusually strained financial situation in the state, some girls who are living in co-operative houses will not be able to return to the University next semester, and these houses will be able to accommodate a few more girls," said Miss Armes Huean, dean of women.
The co-operative houses are owned by the University, and the work is done by the girls who live in the houses. Chaperones, business managers, custodians, cooking, receive a larger reduction from their expenses than the other girls. All girls aid in the house work, which requires about one hour a day from each. When expenses exceed three hundred dollars and are able to save from one-third to one-half of their living expenses. “It is an exceptionally excellent way for girls to help earn their way back to school,” Mrs. Dora R Bryant. “Many girls, who would be interested do not know exactly what the houses are like. Usually the houses are filled long ahead, but the situation is peculiar this year. Mrs. Dora R Bryant, assistant dean of women, as soon as possible.”
Geo. O. Foster's Class Celebrates Anniversary
The Sunday school class of University women at the First Christian church taught by George O. Foster, who is preparing to embrace its twentieth anniversary Sunday morning, Jan. 20. During these years Mr. Foster has taught the class without a break and a special program that morning will celebrate his occasion.
The class started in 1904 with a membership of four and has grown steadily so that at the present time it has an enrollment of fifty-eight. The number of students more than $3,000 has been contributed for religious purposes.
Fine Arts Exhibit Features Etchings of Great Masters
Work of Rembrandt Stands Unparalleled in Time; Original Cuts of Daumier
The exhibit is composed of graphic work which uses lines with no different colors. Three types of work are displayed, in graphite, woodcuts, woodcuts, and lithographs.
Works of some of the greatest etchers of all time including Rembrandt and Daunier are to be found in many museums in the country of east administration building.
The etchings are of two types, the wax-plate etching, in which the artist scratches the picture on a copper plate covered with wax and the dry plate method. The former is then dipped into acid and the part uncovered by the scratches are eaten out by the acid leaving an impression of the picture. The latter type is then dipped into acid and the scratches are made directly on the plate with the needle. This is the most difficult and requires great control because when the mark is once on the plate it must remain there.
Interesting Process Revealed
The print from the etching is made by covering the plate with ink which is wiped off leaving only the ink that is in the scratches. A sheet of paper is laid on the plate and it is printed in a press under great pressure which forces the paper down into the scratches.
The woodcuts are carved upon wood, the parts that are to be white being carved out and the printing being carved out. Lithograph work is done upon stone.
The work of Daumier of which more than a dozen specimens are shown appeared in a French national newspaper published about seventy-five years ago. The specimens were clipped from this paper and are very rare and valuable. They all deal with the boating adventures of prominent people in Paris.
The etching of Rembrandt is printed from the original plate which is over 300 years old. It shows the head of an old man.
Many of the etchings of John Sloan of New York are in the exhibit. They deal with the seamy side of life, showing the life of the poor and underworld of New York. Mr. Sloan uses etchings according to Prof. Albert Black, head of the department of drawing and painting.
Nordfeld Too Grewsome
Works of Nordfeld, a Swedish etcher, Stenil and William Strang are also shown. The most striking of Strang's work is a gresweome work called "The Dance of the Skeleton." The exhibit is in one of the rooms finally finished. As soon as the remaining rooms are completed exhibitors are shown from cording to Professor Black. The exhibit will be show for at least two more weeks, Professor Black announces.
Umanacs Are in Demand
Sales Surpass All Expectations of Campaign Managers
"With the closing of the active sales campaign of the University of Kansas Almanacs Friday night, the number of sales has reached a higher amount than anyone had dared to. Elizabeth Hill, sales manager
Although the complete record of all sales has not come in as yet, Miss Hill believes that more than 400 copies of the almanac were sold. A great number of the sales were made at the Nebraska came Friday night;
"We are going to launch a mail-order campaign next week," said Miss Hill. "This will give alumnies, especially those whose records appear in the almanac, a chance, to purchase copies."
Those who have not yet purchased copies may secure them from Prof. W. A. Dill's office, or by mail from Miss Hill. The Sigma TPa phi, honorary women's journalistic fraternity, had charge of the sales campaign.
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Harold Metz, of Kansas City, Mo. Metz is enrolled in the School of Medicine.
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SUNDAY. JANUARY 20. 1924
E
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSKI
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
EDITORS
Editor - in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
STAFF
Donald Higgins
Paul Harrison
Helen Scott
Gilbert Smith
Wm. Byron Brow
Jacqueline Stice
Robert Solberg
Paul Harrison
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Grace Young Floyd McCount Brewster Morgan Arch O'Bryant
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1924
The Daily Kuman aims to picture the undergraduates go to go further and more willingly print the news by standing for the faculty in their classes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to junior hands; in order to better educate the students of the University.
"THE DAYS EDITORIAL"
The Kansan reprints the winning letter of Collier's prohibition letter content not as an endorsement of Mr. MacGregor's outline, but as an endearment to show what it believes is typical of the subtle efforts to bring reactionary revision of the Volstead act.
It may have been subconscious on the part of Mr. MacGerald, but the general conclusion drawn from his letter is law enforcement minus the Volstead law. He is for everything but whiskey, except that it be taken from the saloon and put in parlor or basement.
His letter would make possible legal drunkenness, protected by an alibi of light wine. He would reduce the object of the law from temperance to "not too much indulgence." In sections one, two and three he builds a fine prohibitory pyramid, but he inverts it on four and balances it on a crumbling point of suggestions.
This letter wins the first prize,
$1,000, by Willis P. MacGerald, Chi-
cago, Illinois;
Let us assume that the Eighteenth Amendment is immutable. Cannot a constitutional, common-sense, workable program be arrived at that shall conserve the great good national prohibition has accomplished, and do away with some of the evils that have followed "enforcement"? Remedy lies with:
1. The Citizen—If I patronize boot-leggers, I cannot deerry run-running, bribery jury-fixing, or official corruption. Whatever the law, I must obey.
2. The Citizen at the Polls—If my hands are clean, if I respect the law, and if with me the majority consistently vote to rebuke offices who hold law in contempt, by degrees executives may find it prudent to pay heed to sword duty. Slow business, but it harmonizes with the American theory. We must be educated in our conscience.
4. The Congress—Congress has power to remove offenders, irritant impertinent provisions from the Volst act—provisions that invite violation. Make the act enforceable.
3. The Executive - I find it difficult to idealize any president who, with machinery for law enforcement and presumably a certain degree of authority, winks at notorious corruption. Why not focus responsibility?
Subject to constitutionality, I submit these suggestions:
Concentrate repressive effort upon unauthorized manufacture and distribution of distilled liquors. Permit manufacture and sale in original containers of wines and beer of higher alcoholic content than now permitted. Forbid resale. Forbid sale of alcoholic beverages (including new-beer) for consumption on premises. Remove restriction on home-brewing and wine-making.
If any State wants to be drier, it has the privilege.
NERVOUS AGITATION
These are the United States—the land of the free and the home of the brave persons who consume great tankards of patient medicine, nerve tonic and hair oil each year.
Nerve tonics are a vital necessity. Without them Vox Povil would be tongue tied and old John Taxpayer could never stand up under the inherited punishment which is his lot. The fevered populace has "nerves," and will continue to be possessed of such a favorite pastime as long as
there is something to worry about.
And things to worry about are the best crop on this continent. People are constantly being reminded that "conditions" in this country and that one are utterly deplorable. "Some thing must be done right away" or the Four Horsemen won't be in as a disaster. The big trouble is that it is seldom there come two successive reports from a country which tell the same story. One day the country is on the high road to "normalcy." The next dispatch has it headed toward the bottom of the pit.
Germany is our pet worry now Somehow or either she is at the same time the worst off and the best condition nation on the continent. What to believe? WHAT to believe? And then the remark made by a British newspaper correspondent to the representative of an American paper, while both are in Germany, is printed. He said:
"Write what you want about Georgetown, it will all be true." You can find things to justify any statement you make. I used to think I knew something about this country. The longer I stay the less I know."
Such a statement ought to be the cue for folks in this country to put the tonic bottle on the shelf and give their poor old nerves a rest. What's the use of all the agitation over on this side? Americans are not selfish and have always shown consideration when it was necessary, but let's no get all fevered up over condition which are not yet ready for materia aid.
BRASS
The little town of Firmy, France,
has the distinction of being the first
community to organize an "Unhappily
Married Men's Club." Notices
were posted in public places calling
upon every unhappy married man in
town to be present at a given place
and date to organize a club, elect
officials and arrange a banquet. Nearly
200 men responded, ranging in age
from twenty-five to seventy-five.
Nothing is said of the number kept
it home by their wives.
Had the 200 spent that evening at home they might have found something to be happy about.
But yes, we do not live in an age of under-organization. Unless the girls of Firminy are slower than we usually think of French, mademoiselles being, we may well expect to hear of soon the "Homebreakers Club" organizing in Firminy to act as an auxiliary.
In the wake of the news: On the
amn day Governor Davis announced
is candidacy for governor he calls
or law and order.
Attacks on "Pussyfoot" Johnson have ceased since he issued his statement that he "wont die until the world goes dry." "Long Live Pussyfoot," bow the waters.
Another candidate for the American Olympic team is the Georgia cracker who chewed tobacco for sixty six hours and was "jest gettin' limbered up" when stopped by a doctor.
The salesman who fractured his skull in a fall from a two story window and filed a damage suit on the way to the hospital is what we call a hard-headed business man.
If Japan were California maybe press bulletins of the Tokyo disaster would read, "Small Boys Throw stones in Office Windows; Damage."
Plumbers trouble most of us like chilblains; have them once and you are liable to have them twice.
In writing an obituary of a prominent citizen the newspapers reported that he was once a printer's devil and U. S. Senator. A fine record, but my mention he was a senator?
BULLETIN: At 6:06 this morning the banister of John伯逊 Mennonium reported the finding of seven faini and famished females hunched uneconomically on the racks in the gymnastic rooms by far-sighted partners who accompanied them to the Fine Arts Dance last night.
At The Concert
By Dorothy Dillaway
The University Symphony Orchestra gave its mid-winter concert in Fraser chapel last Thursday night to an enthusiastic but small audition, almost perfectly more than half filled the hall.
The program opened with a beautiful performance of the four movements of the Symphony No. 4 by the musician of the group, which the last of the group was done particularly well. There was greater unity and attention to the director, Prof. Edward Kurtz, in the Satter-Tempro and a lovelier tone quality.
The second number of the program with Prof. Waldemar Geltch of the violin faculty, as soloist, was perhaps the best work of the orchestra, beautifully and showed clean techie and clarity of tone. His performance was well appreciated by his hearsers who recalled him twice, although no encores were given by either Professor Geltch or the orchestra. He was also called D minder by Vienntempels, called the Märzle Energie, was played with a depth of feeling by the solo violinist and by the orchestra. It had a martial air and tone easily recognizable as being composed by Vienntempels and disbanded by both, bounding one of the national anthem.
The last selection, Overture, Oberon, by Weber, probably the best known of the numbers given by the orchestra, contained many short sales for the wind instruments as well. The conductor was able to secure some very pleasant effects in the latter selection. It was well done.
Laugh and the Prof. laughs with you; Laugh again and you laugh alone. The first, of course, is the Prof.'s Laugh.
Now that a city ordinance has forbiden us to coast, we wish it would tell us how to keep from it.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The second is your own.— Exchange
It takes more than a revival to keep people from backsliding these days.
Daughter: "Oh, mother; there's a new seamstress in town and she's
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city,have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Then make dancing a part of your life, and thus help to put off the long visit to the hall. Then come to all of us in due time.
Learn to Dance
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
(Continued tomorrow)
Classical
Barefoot
Character
Ballet
Social
Waltz
Fox Trot
Tango
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Dad: "Don't worry, my dear. I'm going to cut out most of them myself."
Mornings 8:20 to 12:20
Afternoons 1:30 to 5:30
perfectly darling! I'm going to see if I can get her to cut out my dresses this year."
Consultation Hours
Ryland C, Petty ... 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 to 11:30
Consultation Hours
Her: "What is your favorite fruit?"
Frank W. Rising 2:30 to 3:30
Miss Fay Thomas, Secretary, is authorized to accept any payments, or to transect any business activity and be the editor or business manager.
Him: "The kind I have tonight." Her: "What kind is that?" Him: "A date with a peach."
All Furterity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your gloss is not in by Jan. 25, deposition must be made for space.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
--the food, I'll bet on you attending to the throwing in."
Office in Room 3, Center Adm Phone K. U. 32.
The degrees given by a university are so many and various, that one additional one would make little difference. A K. U. girl suggests that instead of the A. B. given by the College to both men and women, the degree of A. O. M. (Old Maid of Arts) be given exclusively to women.
Heard at a boarding club:
Student: "I'm going to get a job on a farm, with my board thrown in."
Steward: "If the farmer furnishes
All of Centre College is praying for “Bo McMillan to become their next coach. It was Bo who brought the game to its climax with the lime-light by defeating Harvard.
Swimming has been added to the list of minor sports at the Aggle stronghold in Manhattan. The University of Oregon also announces the beginning of a water class.
In order to protect the grass at the
University of Minnesota, the administration is threatening to put iron fences around all of the buildings.
CHICKEN
Dinner
50c
a plate
MRS. EMMA GUFFIN
639 Vermont St.
In order to protect the grass at the
Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH HITTERS
SOPH: "What's the idea, Avoirdupois? Making up gyni cuts?"
AVOIRDUPOIS: "Naw! I saw a Society Brand Suit down in Ober's Window for $27.75 and I'm trying to reduce so I can wear it!"
Entire stock of Suits and Obercoats divided into four groups at $22.75, $27.50, $32.75, $39.75
All Athletic Goods Reduced
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
"Dresses the hair and keeps it dressed."
SOUTHERN ROSE
Again Tomorrow Last Time
LADIES WOOL HOSIERY 25C
This event should claim first place in your day's program Monday! Here's the plan—You buy an pair of Ladies wool or silk and wool hose in stock at regular price and you're entitled to a second pair of equal value to the first for 25c. Entire stock of wool hose included. Prices range from $1.25 to $3.50.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTER!
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LOST IN THE WOODS
Experienced woodmen say that when a man gets lost in the forest he usually travels round and round in a circle.
That is just the way some folks shop. They hit the buying trail, stray from it a bit, and before they are aware of the fact, they are lost—wandering in a maze of counters —gradually growing wearier and wearier—and finally get back home mentally and physically tucked out without having accomplished much.
Up-to-date shopers make up their minds what they are going to buy before they leave the house. They know exactly what they want, how much they want to pay, and just where they will find the right goods at the right prices. To them shopping is a pleasure.
These modern shoppers read the Kansan advertisements carefully and regularly. They find that the advertisements save them steps, bother, trouble and time.
Let The Daily Kansan advertisements guide you. That's their job.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1924
New Orpheum Theatre Will Show Vaudeville and Moving Pictures
Building May Be Completed Soon; Will Accommodate City 650
Over 650
If weather conditions are favorable, the new Orpheum theater will be completed within a month. At present the roof is being finished, and as soon as this is done, the theater will be furnished and the interior work carried on.
The capacity of the new theater is 652. It will be equipped for showing both vaudeville and moving pictures. Mr. Hardardfer stated that the management intends showing vaudeville four nights a week, with a change of shows every two nights, and moving pictures the remaining two nights. The Orpheum is not con- tained in the gallery yet, but according to Mr. Hardardfer, intends to line up with some good circuit.
The scenery and stage fixtures have been ordered and will probably arrive by the first of February. The stage has a depth of twenty feet and width of forty feet with the dressing room directly underneath it. The theatre is also beheaded by an A-frame system. Ventilation will be carried on by means of two large fans, on opposite sides of the building.
Mr. Hardtarder was unable to make any statement regarding prices. However, he implied that he would be as valuable as he could possibly make them.
K. U. Forty Years Ago
From the Weekly University Courier "The Senior class is the handsomest in the University (believe it or not.)"
"When the little red men at Hassell Institute grow weary of peace!'work and sigh for the happy hunters' needs, and are allowed to visit an Ordon election."
"The Sigma Chis have a nice suite of rooms over the Apitz herness store, and are fitting them up in good style."
"Election bets are not numerous. Students know better. This is between us."
"Prof. Deems says that kissing him an American institution. Put us down for protection to home industry every time."
--the general note of the incoming styles.
"The man who resided on Tennessee street between Hancock and Lee and who owns the dog that holds nightly concerts much to the annoyance of people living near, will greatly oblige the neighbors and perhaps save the life of the aforementioned cat if he will be allowed to stay there. The howling sounds too much like a Sophomore serenade to be tolerated any longer."
"A certain Soph sent his girl a set of clothes for Christmas. He didn't know whether to get mad or not, when she sent him a cake of soap.
"The student who nearly exhausted himself getting books back to the library before the holidays 'to be born' is now in hunting for the fool-killer."
"Yesterday the corridors presented an unusually lively appearance, owing to the efforts of two young ladies' fraternities to secure a new student. The boys took sides and kissed each other, before sending no conclusions have been arrived at, but Little and Morgan are hedging."
Calendar for the Week
Announcements for this column should be telephoned to Kansan news room, K. D, U. 21 calendar editor, or given to Kansan reporter before Friday noon.
Sunday, Jan. 27
Indianaapolis convention discus-
sion, Unitarian church.
Monday, Jan. 21
7:30 Meeting of Choral Union
Liberty High School.
Tuesday, Jan. 22
3:30 Regular orchestra practice Fraser chanel.
4:30 Y.W.C.A.Vesper services. Myers hall.
7:15 W. S. G. A. meeting, Rest room, Central Ad.
7:30 Bethany Circle meeting,
Myers hall.
Hydrangea, Jan. 23
Wednesday, Jan. 25
8:00 Basketball game, Robinson
gymnasium.
Thursday, Jan. 24
{:30 Women's Forum, 210 Fraser
{:30 Contemporary literature lecture,
 205 Fraser.
 Friday. Jan. 25
Thursday, Jan. 24
1580 Womens Forum, 910 E
Ethel Vernson, fs'23, will return to the University next semester.
8:30 Final examinations begin.
Spanish Combs, Dutch Shoes Hungarian Suits and Chinese Jackets are Spring Fashions
By Helen Ross
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Jan. 20—The League of Nations may be defunct, but the vivid coloring of the clothes of every nation under the sun will brighten up Milady's spring wardrobe.
Three-quarter length jackets, in Chinese design, with a narrow upstanding mandarin collar, will be worn over light spring freaks.
Plain little schoolgirl frocks will be embroidered on pockets, hems and tunic like a Chinese laundry ticket.
Heavy, soft creeps, brilliantly figured, and vivid prints in Hungarian fashion, sometimes quilted, sometimes cut into straight slim little skirt-and-jacket suits, will be seen everywhere in preference to plain colors. The pessant shawl, first introduced as an integral part of the costume of a Grecian king, from the cow, proved so decorative that it will have a prominent place in spring fashions, bringing the whole Russian motif along with it.
Brillian colors—elaborate figures slim, tube-like lines, these strike
Women's Gifle Team Is Picked Following Shoot With Vermon
Newly Selected Members Fire Against Oklahoma A. & M. in Next' watch
The R. O. T. C. announces the members of the Women's Rife Team chosen as the result of a match help University the week ending Jan. 19.
The following women were selected: Harriet Patterson, c"24; captain; Maurice Burson, c"27; Caryn Botorsand, c"27; Hester Warkentin, c"28; and Karen Zachary, c"25. The conditions of the match were that ten students should shoot and that the five with the highest scores should compose the team. The scores of the women competing at Vermont have not yet been received.
Following is a list of the women:
shooting and their respective scores:
Patterson, Harriet $^{\textcircled{8}}$
Following is a **if** shooting and their *pursuit* Benson, Maurine Botsford, Ann Warkentin, Hester Talhelm, Navada Thompson, Violet Becker, Barbara Inugala, Sally Allen, Alen, Harriet
Peggy Athey with a score of 64, and Selma Kemp with a score of 64, fired as alternates. The next match for the women's rife team will be fired during the week ending November at the Agricultural and Mechanical College Stillwater, Okla., according to Harold G. Arriball, range officer.
To Hold Vespers Service
The third all-musical悲es, conducted by the School of Fine Arts, will be held in Fraser校堂 church, Seymour. Selections will be presented by student of the School of Fine Arts, and the University Women's Glee Club.
10 Hold Vespers Service
Women's Glee Club Will Give
Number on Program
THE program manager
Organ: Sacramento Natanica  ... Yon
Adalegro-Alicio
Miss Cleta Johnson
Women's Chorus: Body and Soul.
String Trio: Elegia from Trio in
Women's Glee Club
D minor ... Arensky
Mr. Edward Kurtz
Mr. Edward Kurtz, violin Mr. D. M. Swarthout, collo
With the tri-corn hat has come in the little flat-heeled Dusty shoes, with enormous tongues and buckles, and with an extra-good fitted for the Broadway trade in every material and color, but those most commonly see are a soft brown suede or tan kid, with brass buckle, leather or patent-leather with silver buckle.
A short life, but daring one, is my prediction for the "shingle" hair-cut, which is, to say the least, trying
soloist in D Singer Ludacris
Mr. Carl Preyer, piano
Mr. C. S. Shilling
: It is enough (from the
"Elijah") )... Mendelsohn
Mr. Revan De Javette
When the flappers wear of its severity, which will probably be soon, I predict an adaptation of it which will permit the wearing of one of those stunning Spanish combs that shopwindows are flaunting in the eyes of bobbed-haired misses nowadays.
Miss Cleta Johnson Women's Chorus: Body and Soul...
Mr. Imit Garrison, piano
Voice: It is enough (from the
Mr. Criss Simpson, organist
Piano and Organ: Andante from
Mr. Edward Kurtz
Mr. Waldemar Geltch
iano and Organ: Andante from Concerto in D Minor Rubinato
FOR RENT—A double room with sleeping porch for boys. 1607 Teen. Phone 1961 Black. J-25
WANT ADS
The beautification of the lowly umbrella is one of the winter's most joyful notes. The new painted handles are exceedingly smart as well as utilitarian, and the tips, ribends and handles of amber and other colored composition show no signs of dying out as a vogue.
Mr, C. S. Skilton, organ
dilee* Trio: Fly, Singing Bird,
Fly ... Elzar
Mrs, Frank Jenjema, soprano
Miss Louse Miller, soprano
Miss Vera Neely, contralto
Obligate for two violins played
FOR RENT—One room for boys in a modern house at 1001 Maine. Telephone 1599 Black. J-23.
String Quartet: Hora Mystica
Singinggha
Minuet ... Bochierni
Mr. Edward Kurtz, 18th
Mr. Waldermalen Goltch, 2nd violi
Mr. Marion Thompson, viola
Mr. D. M. Swarthout, cello.
Women's Chorus: Recessional
Arthur Foote
Women's Gloria, Choral
ROOM for girls, modern, 1340 V².
Phone 1361 Black. J-27
LOST—Pair tortoise shell gin.
Phone 2423 Red.
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread. Call 1418. One block from campus.
FOUND—Gold Eversharp pencil. Initials engraved. Inquire at Kansun office and pay for add. t7.
FOR RENT __For boys, large southeast room—$20.00 per month. 200 W. 15th. Phone 2537. J-27
FOR BOYS- Large rooms with extra large closets. Lavatory in each room. Bathroom on each floor. 1014 Miss. St. Phone 1408 J24
LOST—Blue coat; sleeveless, at U. P.
station, reward. Call 1237 Black.
124
WANTED—An all afternoon position by an experienced stenographer beginning second semester. Call 1879 J21
LOST—Ring with Amethyst set, in practice room, 202, Central Ad. Initialized M. H. Call. 225 Blue. J23
`\OR RENT`—two furnished rooms with large, closed in sleeping porch, maison modern. Price reasonable. Hill, 174.6 Mile, phone Black J21
ROOM for four girls, convenient to the Hill. 1301 Teen. St., 1243 Red. 193
FOR RENT—Room for rent to girl for second semester, at 1245 Oread.
Phone 2661. J22
FOR BOYS—Single or double room;
encosed porch; modern, close to
hill. 1005 Ind. Phone 2453. J22
FOR RENT - Two new kitchenette apartments, large, light rooms, strictly modern; 1015 Ky. St. Phone 2775. J21
FOR RENT—One furnished room with private bath at private home. Address XYZ, care Kansan. J27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR RENT—Modern and desirable rooms for three girls for second
ORS. WELCH ANL WELCH. The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
YOUR JAYHAWKER GLOSS
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court Hosting. Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
DR, A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
is ready
at
1. (    )
SQUIRE'S
It grips the souls of things, this drama of a mother's mistake—a son's mistake and a sweetheart who saw the silver lining through a veil of tears.
The
AGE OF
DESIRE
A First
National
Picture
With
Mary Philbin
Myrtle Stedman
Wm. Collier, Ji
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
Varsity Theatre
MONDAY and TUESDAY
semester at 1400 Tennessee St., phone
1261. J23
Prices 10c & 33c
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
FOR RENT - Feb. 1 apartment kitchenette with builtin cupboards, sink, hot and cold water and range Living room, bed room with closet, bath and furnace heat. 1037 Ky. St. J23
FOR RENT - two furnished rooms with closed-in sleeping porch, house modern, close to hill, 1716 Miss. phone 1448 Black. J21
FOR RENT - Good warm rooms for men in modern house. Rent very reasonable. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475. J21
FOR RENT - To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass.
DURING THIS COLD WEATHER
what would be better than a nice steak with crisp brown French Fried potatoes? Come here and enjoy one.
De Luxe Cafe
3 BIG SERVICES
Cleaning
Pressing Altering
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DIVISION
MASTER
PIPE AND
LEANER
SERVICE
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
All Next Week
Bowersock Theatre
TOM GIBBS AND LINCOLN RAY
(except Tuesday)
PRESENTING
Comedy Dramas With Music Margaret Lillie and a Company of 12 Including a Chorus of 8 Girls
MONDAY'S PROGRAM
MARGARET LILLIE and Company
in
"The Secret of the Cellar"
ETHEL CLAYTON in "The Remittance Woman"
3 Shows Daily—3:00; 7:00; 9:00.
Prices 25c & 50c
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1924
VOLU
Che
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansans Nose Out Huskers by Single Tally in Hot Game Last-Minute Rally Results in 19-18 Victory; Black and Usher High Point Men
And still the Jayhawk remains undefeated. Another rival has been turned back in one of the closest and fastest games the Kansas bird has ever played. Days before the contest Kansas coaches were quoted as saying that it was anybody's game, that the strongest offense would win and that it would be by a small margin that either him or Jayhawk himself hung up a victory. The margin was small, 19 to 18 for Kansas, and until the last few seconds of play stood 18 to 17 for the Huskers.
To Ackerman goes the final credit of winning the game. With the score in favor of the Huskers and with less than half a minute to go, Ackerman scored 43 points. Huskers guards and dropped a perfect shot through the hoop. The Ickranks had been stalling on their one-point lead and with less than half a minute to go, the Huskers' game. Taking a final tip-off on a held ball the Huskers retained possession of the sphere and could have raised it around to suit themselves but not the Jayhawker forward's game and taken it away from them.
Kansas Play Unsteady
The first half was fast and furious, with a score of 11 to 5 in fourth, but Kansas scored its first score of the game when black Of Kansas dropped in a field goal. Nebraska retaliated with two free throws and a field goal by the diminutive Usher and took the lead, piling in two forks and letting Kansas again get on the long end of things during the half. The play of the Jayhawkers was unsteady during the open period and many bad passes were made, with fouls distributed between the two teams.
During this period, Captain Black was the only Kansas to score, and piled up the Jayhawk total of five points, with two field goals and a free throw. Usher dropped in two passes for the second, a good woodson each scored the goal. Usher missed a free throw while Black made one and Goodson two. During the first half Engel was sent in for Ackerman and the lanky forward was given a chance to cool down. After remaining out of the play for a few minutes Ackerman was put in a game and Engel retired to the bench.
During the second period the lineup was again changed, and Engel was again inserted for Ackerman, who moved to center, displacing Lowe. The two lineups were all played in the forward position before the contest was over.
The Jahayhwakers started with new life at the half and rapidly scored their way into a lead. The Huskers won and tied the score at 11 to 11.
When tied at 15, the Huskers made a basket and scored a free trowl. while Black of Kansas likewise put up two hits, the Huskers were in 18 to 17 for the Huskers and with only a minute or so to play, Belgard and Mosby, passing to each other, kept the ball out of Huskers hands until Ackerman broke free and ended it. The game ended the game and gave it to Kansas with the 19 to 18 score.
Black and Usher Star
Captain Black was high scorer for Kansas, and Usher was high point man for the visitors. These two players stood out as the stars of the contest but were closely followed by others. Ackermann's shot saved the game, but Belard did more a little to hold the speedy Usher and other Husken forwarded down in their scoring. Goodson played a powerful game for the Nehruzbas and I Fung up a total of six saves and two free throws for his team.
IMARY:
**Kansas (19)**
Black (c) **f**    G FT PF T
Bracken f    5 1 1 0
Ackerman f    2 0 3 1
Engel f    1 0 0 0
Glaskin f    0 0 0 0
Hitt c     0 0 0 0
Heckert c    0 0 1 0
Mosby g    1 0 1 0
Belgard g    0 0 0 0
Totals    9 1 6 1
Nebraska (18)   G FT PF TT
Usher (c) f    3 0 1 1
L. Black f    1 1 1 1
Beerkle f    1 0 0 0
Goodson, c    2 2 0 0
Volz g      0 1 1 1
Tipton, g     0 1 0 0
Totals
Referee: E. C. Quigley.
Gym Credit Not Only Reward for Drilling
The student who enrolls in R. O. T. C. does not do so entirely for his health and the privilege of marching miles and miles to escape taking gymnasium. Uncle Sam has proclaimed that he is the man who takes the course.
Upon entering the course the student receives a uniform which costs the government $30, and makes a very good school suit. In his second year, he receives $6 upkeep on his uniform. In the junior year a new suit is issued and the 3 comes again the senior year.
The real compensation begins in the junior year in the form of "countation for rations," as it is called. This being translated means thirty cents every day of the year—Sundays, Christmas, Washington's birthday, and Halloween included, excepting the days spent in camp when the rations are furnished by the government.
Jayhawker Wrestlers Will Meet Kansas City Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday
Kansans to Have Stiff Seaso If Dope Proves True; Few Experienced Men
The Jayhawk wrestling squad will have a chance to show its strength when the squad of the Kansas City, Mo., M. Y. C. A. Journals matches that will be held here. The Kansas mat men in Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday night, Jan. 23. At present there are about fifty men on the Kansas squad, but it will not be possible until they match the matches that will be hold here. Due to the increased amount of interest taken by students in wrestling, the athletic department predicts a large increase in the number of supporters who will witness the contests.
The Jayhawkers will meet the Y. M. C. a team in a return match on the Saturday following the match in Lawrence, Jan. 23. Both of these engagements will be in the nature of a face-to-face experience men experience and show up their various defects and good points. It is expected that the showing made by the teams which meet the Y. M. C. A. will decide to a large extent the men who will hold down regular berths on the team. The Jayhawkers will be led by the Jayhawkers and a different squad will make the trip to Kansas City.
Indications are that the Jayhawkers will have a stiff season this year in the Valley. The coaches are looking for new material and there is still a good chance for them who want to play, but they are new is to Kansas and there are not very many experienced men on the squad, but with the few veterans which are left, coupled with the new material, the Jayhawkers should make showings in that matches both in and outside of the conference.
The following schedule has been announced for the wrestling squad this year;
Feb. 2—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
Feb. 8—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 16—Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 11—Ames at Lawrence.
Feb. 20—Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 24—Baltimore at Alley
1 7 and 8—Missouri Valley meet at Ames.
Sideline Sidelights
Iowa City, Ia., Jan. 19—First steps toward selecting a successor to Howard H. Jones who resigned as football coach in the University of Iowa were taken up by the board of control Wednesday. According to Rudolph Kuenen, chairman of the board, it will be time before a definite choice is made.
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 10—"A college of Venues," will soon be the title of Syracuse University, according to heads of women's athletics at this institution. The daily dozen and track exercises are bringing the team up to the finish of the perfection, the directors say, and all are urged to go in for five mile hikes, 100 yard dashes, and similar activities.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 19—Coach Gwinn Henry, football mentor of the University of Missouri, has passed the word among football men to do uncleavage on track work if not already engaged in some other athletic activity. Missouri is basing her hopes on be showing of the track teams and Henry is desirous of getting in as much as possible with his othellm team.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 19..The University of Michigan this year has
a freshman track squad which is said by Wolverine coaches to be one of the best in the history of that school. At the first call for candidates nearly 200 men reported and the squash has since been cut back. In the future, yes men will hold telegraphic meets with freshmen from other schools.
Iowa City, In., Jan. 19,—Championship hopes are strong in Hawkeye hearts as they look over the Iowa football prospects for next season. The team who were awarded letters last year will be back and the freshman squad of last season was able to turn back the second string varsity in every game. Geoff Hilmer and his teammates are table, the two "T" men who will graduate.
Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 10- Swimming is rapidly becoming one of the important minor sports at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The Angie school has scheduled meets with Nebraska and Washington U. and will meet the Iowa State team from Ames twice during the season.
Lincoln, Neh., Jan. 19.—The wrestling squad of the University of Nebraska has completed its schedule for the year and will meet four schools in matches this season. The Cornbucker mat men will stage eight events, meeting Kansas, Ames, Minnesota, and Northwestern each twice.
The Hinkers are also slated to enter the Missouri Valley and Western Intercollegiate tournaments, the latter to be held in Chicago.
Brick Specials for this week—
Hi-Life and Vanilla.
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk
The last day on which cuts may be made up in the women's department of physical education is Jan. 21, according to an announcement posted in the department.
Other Flavors, Brick or
Vanilla
Hazel Nut Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Brown Bread
Pench
Cocoa Chip
Hi-Life
Lemon Pineapple
Phone 182
Sherbets— Grape Pineapple
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Special
—Mens Sweater Coats—Plain and fancy patterns from Bradley & N. Y. Knitting mills—values up to $12.50.
$5.45
Spring Hats Caps Ready
This week special
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Flowered Silks
First Showing of Spring Silks
See the new things as they arrive. Now is the time to make selections for the best patterns and color range. Several very special values are offered for this First Showing.
Printed Crepe de Chine
An attractive material for "Just Now Procks." Clever prints bringing into effect the newest shades and colors. You will want one of these new Printed Peyre, yard... $1.25 & $1.50
Spring fashions offer many attractive modes in Taffetas.
Smart Frocks for every occasion, new effects in checks and two-tone are equally as attractive as plain shades. Yard wide at ... $2.25
Crisp New Taffetas
Mah Jong Silks
This new silk is shown in both plain shades and attractive prints, distinctive in design and color combination. You will admire Mah Jong silks, ask to see them. Prints are...$2.25
Plain colors are...$1.75
Fashionable Canton Crepes
Canton crepe in both plain and satin face will play an im-
portant part in spring fashions. The new shades are un-
usually attractive. We offer the best of selections at
$3.00 to $4.50
$3 and $3.25 Printed Canton—$2.25
A very special price to close all remaining silk and wool Cantons.
Beautiful patterns and desirable color combinations,
40 inches, regular $3 and $3.25 qualities at...$2.25
$3 and $3.25 Printed Canton—$2.25
Onwts. Hackman & Co.
THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK CITY REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE WASHINGTON UNION COUNCIL.
Prices: Entire package, $35.00;
bakery, $4.00; next three bakies,
$1.00; next three bakes, $1.00;
bakery, $1.00.
Sincere Thanks—
To the thousands who have so generously responded to the announcement of Mr. Guy Bates Post's return to the speaking stage—by their early reservations through the mails, the writer express sincere thanks. This acknowledgment of the many, that Mr. Post's impersonations possess the faculty of being almost always, almost perfect, and frequently reach the pinnacle so near perfection, his audience is transported to the realms of realizing, whatever have been their fondest dreams, that he is "master of art"—that manifestation of emotion speaking the only language that is understood by all—irrespective of creed, nationality, sex, or education—whether the expression be of the emotion of gladness, sadness, shocks or tears—is most gratifying.
In his present play, "The Climax," Mr. Post ignites in every auditor the spark of genius that is a part of the subconscious mind of every man and woman, but lies latent in the souls of the vast multitude—Mansfield had the same gift, so did Irving and Booth and Patrick Henry and Henry Ward Beecher. Shakespeare possessed it—or it possessed him—to a super degree, and when we see Guy Bates Post's tense impersonations, fidelity to natural detail, and hear his resonant eloquence, he makes us know we are within the gripping reality of a "superior" world of acting.
Prices: entire parquet, $3.30; first 2 rows balcony, $2.75; next three rows balcony, $2.20; second second balcony, $1.10. Mail orders will be filled in the order received when accompanied by purchase price and self-addressed envelope. There will be no laying aside of seats or reservations by phone. The first applicants will have first choice—either by mail or personally.
MELVILLE B. RAYMOND,
Director of Tour.
The Lawrence engagement at the Bowersock Theatre, for one night, Tuesday, January 22. The mail order reservations are in excess of any ever before placed in this city, and though choice seats may yet be had by mail, at any price, we earnestly suggest early reservations. The regular box o ce sale opens Saturday at 12 noon.
Management of BOWERSOCK THEATRE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Dr.C.M. Thompson to Discuss "College Man and His Job"
University of Illinois Dear to Talk at Convocation Tuesday; Alumni Entertain
Dr. Charles M. Thompson, dean of the College of Commerce and Busi-
College of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of Illinois, who will speak at the ALL-University convocation Tuesday morning, was the guest of the alumni of the University of Illinois at the Commons this noon. The Illini Club, which numbers about twenty, are the A
a n s
faculty members who have attended
the University of Illinois.
arctic Monday night Dean Thompson will
unprovocely be entertained at a dinner party
even by the Chancellor, Dean
Thompson will speak before the sit-
the
Coorts of the University at an ALB
Itsa;
University convoction tomorrow
morning. His subject will be "The
Depart
Men College Man and His Job." Tuesday
night, Dr. Thompson will be the gues
of the local Chamber of Commerce
and will talk on "Taxation and Busi
ness Outlook," according to Mr Scott
secretary of the local Chamber of
Commerce.
law, Gives Ten Axioms of Taxation
law, Gives Ten Axioms of Taxation
dale; "The typical American community
hattu would vote to pave its streets with
Scho sterling silver, provided the expense
12 be paid by the Federal Treasury," is Fran the first of ten碘 Dean Thomas Cher son intends to prove in his speecl prize before the Chamber of Commerce. It to addition to this leading axiom, their best are nine others:
No. 91
**aix.** 1. Every dollar paid out of the bank, treasury must come from the Haaa packets.
tion 2. Every dollar borrowed for public of
exponsor sooner or later must be
received by the person who borrows it.
3. The amount of tax money raised
Diet is less important than the way in
their diet.
Str 4. Generally speaking, the people of the community as a whole are not interested in taxation. They are concerned only in so far as they are members of particular groups or interests.
Many Interested in Problem
5. Too often those who cry loudest for tax reduction are the very one who are seeking financial aid from the Government.
6. The tax problem can never be solved with any satisfaction as long as it is a vehicle on which men can offence.
7. The more fact that Federal ex-堤利的 have fallen below local expenditures have fallen below local ex-堤利 not be force to fall still lower
dion 9. The present methods of assess-
ing property taxes are, generally
or speaking obsolete, unfair, and
vicious.
e . . . 8 The total tax burden of any com-
pany is made up of a great number of small
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924
Next Owl Out in February
Staff Anxious to Get Hold of Good Humor
"The Gold Digger Number of the Sour Owl will be in out Friday, Feb. 10." The magazine, "The staff plans to feature more and bier cartoons with art are work emphasized as much as possible; able and the cover will be" Dick Biel.
**stu. 38:** The deadline on cartoons is Feb.
**stu. 35**, and on other contributions **Feb.**
**pre. 22:** Contributions should either be
sent to the Kawai business office in
**care of the Sour Owl or dropped in
10th grade**. On the edge of the
campus, said Smith.
**T** ro. "The staff is very anxious to get cobe. hold of good humor, joys, playlets, cartoons, and everything that goes man. to make up a good humorous magazine," the editor said. Cartoons should be drawn twice the size that
Tr they are to appear in the magazine.
The last issue, which came out at
The Mileast said the game that Kansas won at Thanksgiving day was a success and financially in spite of the bad weather. Enough money was cleared to pay off the deficit left over from last year, Smith said.
179 New Schedules Are Available of the Schedules for next semester class arrived from the state printer's of
office Saturday and are available to students now. They are being given out at the different deans' offices.
Oread Magazine to Have
One More Day of Sal
"The Oren Magazine will be or sale again Tuesday," Dorothea Hyle who is in charge of the sale, said Monday.
The entire publication of the magazine numbering 500 copies, has been put in the hands of salesmen. Although the sales have not yet been checked, it is believed nearly all the copies will be taken this afternoon and the remaining copies will be again placed on sale.
Haskell Power Plant Damaged by Fire; Loss Estimated at $10,000
Flames Get Good Start on Root Before Discovery by Engineer
Fire damaged the Haskell power plant yesterday at 4 a.m. The estimated loss was $10,000, according to a superintendent of the Indian school.
The cause of the fire was an overheated breach or the connection between the building and the stack. The brace was pulled off the roof and had burned practically all of one side of the roof before it collapsed in charge of the night shift.
When the water was turned on, a little difficulty was experienced by the firemen on account of the press that came in from the stuck pump in the power plant.
By 7 a. m. all alarm was over however, and the fire was practically cut. Repair work was started today and the building will be finished by 8 a.m. The system of the building was not affected by the burning of the roof.
Sketches Judged Tuesday
Students Should Get Return:
Before Next Week
Judgment on the architectural sketches sent by George Beal and Robert Bloongarten in the competition. The results may be given tomorrow night. Word of the results may be expected to each here in about a week, one of which may be at least $20,000.
Three eliminations are made in the Paris prize competition, the winner being rewarded with two years' study of architecture in Paris with a stipend of $300 per quarter Kent Forkwork, B. S., "22, who is now in New York City taking graduate work in architecture, has also submitted a sketch for the preliminary competition. He will probably be invited to participate in the formal notification if any one of the K. U men should place.
Homer F. Neville, B. S., 23, placed in the preliminary last year, but was eliminated in the second competition as against forty in the preliminary.
Miss Burnham Gives Tea to Class of Old English
Miss Josephine Burnham, associate professor in the department of English, gave a tea for her former and present class in Old English, Friday afternoon at 4 in room 303 Fraser.
The following program was given Dramatization of Cynewulf ...
Dorothy Moody
Cast of the play, Caedmon:
Caedmon ... Eva Hangen
Abess ... Margaret Anderson
Balliff ... Geraldine Pettit
Thren Learned Man ... Grace Parks
Ethelyn Hamlin, Emma Wilson
Conversion of Edwin
Teachers to Have Hoe Day
The date for the Annual Stunt Feest and Hobo Day festivities at the Kansas State Teacher's College in Pittsburg has been set for March 6 Organizations and individuals who are expecting to have a part in the stunt program will begin work immediately, as only the stunts which have real merit will be accepted by the committee.
Scabbard and Blade Entertaines
Scabbard and Blade, cadet officers
organization, entertained with m
dancing party Friday night at
Weidemann's Tea room. The resi-
erve officers of Lawerence, including
the Barrys, Katie, Sarah and
lilt; Lt. Col. and Mrs. Herring and
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Peft of Ft.
Leaveworth; and Ho.). Col. Su-
moody were guests.
St. Louis Meeting Held to Consider Third-Party Plans
Delegates Will Represen Three Minority Parties and Many Labor Groups
By Herbert Little
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
St. Louis, Mo., May 21—Another
coach reached its crucial point here Feb. 11,
12, and 13, in a scheduled meeting
of more than three hundred delegates of the Conference for political action.
Among them are the chairmen of
theists, the Nonpartisan League and
the Farmer-Labor party only are
represented in the organization,
which came into being in Cleveland,
Ohio, in 1921, and was formally formed
in Chicago in February, 1922.
To Contact Party Candidate
Plans for consolidating on a third-party candidate for the presidency in the next term, he will be by the Democratic and Republican parties are being prepared for submission at this meeting, according to communications received by Arthur Keep, secretary of the aviation
Organization work is being carried on in every state, Keep said Representatives of state federations participate in the shopkeepers, and other organizations of railroad workers, the printing and building trades and local council jobs have been summoned to plan representation at the meeting.
Several senators and congressmen have been asked to address the meeting. Only authorized delegates of labor and the three minority parties may participate in the proceedings.
Two Million Represented More than 2,000,000 men and women will be represented in the趴趴戏 which will send delegates, Keep said.
Officers of the executive committee are: William H. Johnston, Washington, president of the International Association of Machinists chairman; Warren S. Stone, Cleveland, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, treasurer; E. Holder, Washington, secretary.
Many States Represented
Many States Representatives Other members of the committee are;
Walker to Attend Meeting Dean P. F. Walker expects to leave for Ann Arbor, Mich., next Tuesday to attend the meetings from Jan. 25 to 26 of Spee, society for promotion of engineering education. It will be added by the department to an informative school in the country, Dean Walker is at the present presidiear of the organization.
Sidney Hillman, New York, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers; Joseph A. Franklin, Kansas City, Kan., president of the Brotherhood of Boltermakers; Kyle Casey, President of the Order of Railway Telegraphers; Keating Washington, ex-congressman and editor of labor; Morris Hillquit, New York, member of the national committee of the Socialist party; Benjamin C. Marsh, Washington, of the Farmers' National Committee; Minneapolis National Nonpartisan Association; Fred C.hew, New York, president of the All-American Cooperative Association; Basil M. Manly, Washington, of the People's Legislative service; B. D. Robertson, Washington, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Mechanics; Delphin, president of the Pennsylvania state federation of labor; Benjamin Schlesinger, New York, of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union; H. F. Samuel, state committeeman, Idaho; J. B. Laughlin, state committeeman, Oklahoma; James Teachman, south Dakota; John M. Baer, ex-congressman and state committeeman, North Dakota.
The Washington Star, Washington D. C., of Dec. 30th, announced the engagement of Miss Jane Elizabeth Hopkins of Washington, to Mr. Charles L. Lobdell, Jr. *fs.* 23. They are expected to be married in June. Lobdell is one of the second women to be elected to the F. Lobdell former chairman of the Federal Farm loan board, and now the fiscal agent of that board.
Former Student to Wed
- * * * * * *
On account of an all-university convention at 10 ~clock Tuesday morning, the schedule times for that meeting will be arranged as follows:
1st hour, 8:50 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour, 10:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:50
Only Time Can Cure Wound in Pompadour
E. H. LINDLEY.
"Whether his hair was too long or whether he became too interested in the controversy in the mind of a certain professor in Fowler schools who is in charge of the job."
A cruel jerk loosened the hair and the silky black threads hung to the only drill case. The young man was trying to get his hands with the most careful brushing of the surface of his pompadour find become a bit ruffled. "It's one of those kind of wounds that only those can see," the optimistic damal of "affair."
A student with a long, sloppy, well-groomed pompadour of black hair was bending diligently over a wood pattern on which he was working. He became so engrossed in the impression which a rapidly revolving fan spat out his mouth that his pattern that his head bent narrow and nearer the drill as the impression deepened. Strands of the "patient leather" surface became disarranged with the indication of the head until one ill-fitted lesk was found.
Prizewinning Snapshot in Journal-Post Taken by Sergeant D'Ambra
The picture is unusual because of the fact that it is extremely hard to take a picture of such a gun in action. The shock from a twelve inch gun is great enough to lift a man almost eighteen inches in the air. In practice, you can see the camera was snapped at the exact moment the枪 was fired.
Twelve Inch Gun in Action,
Name of Picture Taken
Last Summer
"A Twelve Inch Gun in Action",
the prize winning picture in the
amateur contest in the Kansas City
Journal-Post for this week, is
Sergio A. P. D'Ambra of the K. U.
Gymnasium. The tart turtle was manned by a K. U. crew last summer at Fort Morroe, Virginia.
Battery "A," the battery in which all the K. U. men served, won the silver cup for having the best outfit in camp.
The gun shown in the picture number 1 gun Battery D Russey of Fort Monroe. Francis Graham, a senior in the K. U. R. O. T. C., is seen at the position of gun-pointer in the photo.
Teachers Publish Calendar
The idea of publishing an informative calendar of the athletic and social events of each month has met success at the R. H. S. T. C. at Pittsburgh.
The calendar for January is printed on a single piece of large white cardboard. At the top is a picture of the basketball squad. Beneath the picture is a series of short, concise facts about the college. Below this, in large numbers, is the calendar for February, in a legend are nouncing the dates.
New One Issued Each Month Sent to High Schools
It is planned to print a new calendar each month, and they will be distributed to five hundred high schools in the state, and to other places where arrangements have made to display them in prominent places.
The date rule will not be suspended for any performance at the Bowwock this week. The Bowwock is located at States Post, Tuesday, Jan. 22
...
Emily Tenney
President W. S. G. A.
Many Calls Come From High Schools for Debate Judges
Kansas League Is Arguing Question of Efficacy of League of Nations
Demands for debate judges are coming in to the department of public speaking office almost daily. Faculty members and members of the state debating trips to nearby towns recently to judge various debates in the series conducted by the state debating team among the high schools of the state.
Prof. B, A. Gilkinson of the department of public speaking, Floyo Wright, I26, and Frederick Field, I24, drove to Easton Friday night to judge a debate between that high school and the team from Linwood.
Paul Wunsch, I'26, Frank Snell,
I'24, and E. A. Miller of Kansas City,
Mo., judged the debate between the
opposing teams at Linwood.
The question for debate was on the League of Nations, which is the subject for all high schools in the United States playing League. Eaton won both debates.
Debate at Oskaloosa* Tonight
(6 p.m.) There will be a
gren, and Paul Wunsch, will be
the judges of a debate between the Oskaloosa and Wamero high schools at
Oskaloosa.
The Lawrence High School debating team will meet the team of the Kansas City, Kansas, high school in debate Friday night of this week. The teams will come here and one of the Lawrence teams go there. The teams are members of the Kansas high school debating league and will consider the question, "Resolved, that the United States could enter the League of Nations."
Wunsch Coaches Team
Wunsch Coaches Team
The Lawrence debaters are charged to the law by Paul Wunsch, Prof. B A. A. Smith, Department of public speaking, and Dr. Frank Strong will be two of the judges of the debate here.
"The League of Nations" will also be the subject of the annual Orenald high school interclass debate, to be held Feb. 21, Prof. H. A. Cunningham, debating coach, has announced. Teams are now being selected from each class. The freshman-sophomore debate will be held Feb. 8, and the verbal clash between the juniors and seniors will be on Feb.
The final debate, Feb. 21, will be between the winners of the two pre-
liminaries. A silver loving cup will go to the winning team.
Engineers Get Equipment
New Laboratory to Be Ready Next Semester
Installation of high tension transformers and circuit breakers in the system is going forward. The high tension laboratory will be ready for use only next semester, according to the instructor in electrical engineering.
Current at 2300 volts will be supplied to the high tension laboratory room. One of the circuits will go through the switchboard and oil circuit breaker and go out to the rock crusher at the west side of the campus. The other circuit will be sent to the cement plant with a current 110 volt three-phase current for experimental work throughout the laboratory.
With this equipment connected, it will be possible to have 110-volt current for experimental use with comparatively little trouble. Previously we used a large motor-generator in order to get 110 volt current when wanted.
The work of setting the equipment is being done under the direction of Prof. Warren R. Neumann.
German Club Discusses Heine Heinrick Heine was the writer under discussion at an informal meeting of the German Club in its last session of the semester in room 313. Fraser hall, Thursday afternoon. The discussion was led by heine by members of the club and a number of German selections played on the victoria completed the program.
The club has been reorganized this year for the first time since the war, according to Miss Engel, growing out of the department to student favor.
Third Musical Vespers Service of Series Given
The third all-musical vespers conducted by the School of Fine Arts was held yesterday afternoon in Fraser chapel. Selections were presented by the University of the School of Fine Arts and the University Women's Glee Club.
This was the third of the series being given this winter by the school of Fine Arts. They have been well attended and more will be given.
Bulletin on Poll Tax Provisions Requested by Foreign Countries
Article Contains Information and Figures Heretofore Unpublished
The bulletin takes up the states having poll tax laws, showing that at least twenty-fourth-eight states have poll tax provisions in their constitutions or statutes, and every year millions of dollars are treasured from these sources to fund them.
Resumes from Canada, England and other foreign countries have been received by Harvey Walker of the Municipal Reference Bureau for a bulletin on "The Poll Tax in the United States."
This is the first time that a thorough study has been made of the poll tax in the United States. The question had not been taken up by text books in economics or political science and Walker began his study more as a matter of personal satisfaction and the ability to organize his work were printed in a bulletin of the National Tax Association for November and December, 1923.
It also shows the amount of levy, upon whom levied, purpose of levy, the poll tax and suffrage, administra- tion of poll tax laws $ u$ the United States.
Journalist Sees Eclipse
Former Student Observes Sigh on Seaplane Trip
William W. Ferguson, f14, who is now a reporter on the Los Angeles Record, is believed to be the only newspaper fan who saw the eclipse on April 26, 2013. He sapphane F-5-L of the battle aircraft squadron, with Ensign E. Dolecek, a crew of four men, and a news photographer, Mr. Ferguson witnessed the total eclipse 30 miles off Santa Monica bay.
Mr. Ferguson was a student at the University from 1900-11 and again from 1913-14. He was prominent in the department of journalism and member of Sigma Delta Chi. Many will remember Mr. Ferguson as "Pug."
The men were on their way to take pictures of the wreck of the seven destroyers at Point Honda. Most of the way the giant seasplane was in a dense fog, but finally reaching an altitude of 1500 feet they came to a sort of clear layer, roofed by cirrostratus clouds. In Mr. Ferguson's room, the walls are painted, which relates the experiences with which he encounters and the sights he sees.
K. U. School of Pharmacy Will Have Drug Garden
The K. U. School of Pharmacy is to have a new drug garden in the near future. The plot chosen is adjacent to and east of the girl's athletic field, as this location seemed convenient for the preparation for putting the ground in suitable condition were begun last month, and when the weather permits the work will be continued Later in the spring many plants poisonous and medicinal, as well as ornamental, will be grown there for the purpose of supplying authentic plant samples in laboratory study and plant research.
The School of Pharmacy has for many years seen the advantages of a drug bench, but not until other schools of pharmacy proved their value did the prospect of securing one for K. U. become favorable
Women's Panhellenic Gives Party
The formal 1 o'clock party of the
Women's Panhellenic Council,
held at the Sigma Kappa house Sat-
saturday night, was well attended
About fifty couples were present.
A concert by the Metropolitan
orchestra from Kansas City, Louise
Salmarth, c'24, and Betti Michel
c'27, gave an imprompt dance dur-
ing intermission.
Student Council Considers Men's New Organization
Jurisdiction of Constitution to Make Association Governing Body for Men
the purpose of the Associated Men of the University under the proposed constitution, which is to be voted on by the Men's Student Council at their next meeting, is to promote the highest interests of the University, to cultivate and maintain its students to conserve the ideals and traditions of the University, to co-operate with the governing bodies of the University in all matters within the jurisdiction of this Association, to promote and regulate the activities, and to be the responsible governing body of the men students of the University.
Under the proposed constitution,
the association shall be composed of
all men students of the University in
accordance with the laws to be made
under this constitution and all members
shall be qualified electors of the
association, who shall have paid their
debts in full. All members are provided
by the laws of the association.
Officers Must Be Eligible
The administrative powers of the association shall be vested in the Student Affairs Department, up of one additional member for each two hundred men students until there shall be a new apportionment, and from each of the following schools: College, Engineering, Law, Medicine.
In regard to officers, no person shall become an officer who has not conformed to the scholarship eligibility rules governing student organizations other than athlete. The candidates enrolled in some school of the University at least three semesters preceding that in which they may be elected, except in the Graduate school, the School of Law, the School of Pharmacy, and the School of Medicine, and one semester only shall be required.
Elect Officers For One Year All officers shall remain in office for one year, or until their successors are elected and shall have qualified.
Amendments to the constitution shall be proposed by a two-thirds vote of the Student Council, and ratified by a two-thirds vote of all members of the Associated Men present at a mass meeting, provided that at least two weeks notice of the meeting must be given to the students given in the University Daily Kansan and posted on the bulletin boards, or it may be ratified by a majority vote of those voting on the question of its ratification at any regular election.
Discuss Racial Conditions
Students Debate Social Equality at Second Forum
The second open forum of University students to discuss racial relations at the University and elsewhere. Myers hall to tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
At the last meeting a great number of questions were brought up. There was not enough time to cover them all and a few will be taken up tomorrow. Some of the most vital and most interesting questions are: What is social equality? Do negroes want social equality or social justice? Is the press an agency of reconciliation between races? What is the existing condition and treatment of negroes at the University?
"I would like to have it understood," said Ted Shulz, secretary of the university's student forum is open to both the men and the women of all races. I would like to see a more evenly balanced crowd than was present at the last meet-
Ruth Terry, president of the W. Y.
C. A., will lead the forum. The wish
of those interested is to keep the discussion along the lines which more nearly pertain to the University and the situation here.
Lewis A. Owald, A. B. 21), is now president of the Phi Alpha Delta, lateral fraternity at Amn Arbor, Mich.
He was a long-time member of the convention in Washington, D. C.
Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Louise Miller were Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University p
EDITORS
EDITOR:
InDesign Editor-InChelsea  Dennis A. Hirgins
Associate Editor  Donald A. Wirginshaw
Associate Editor  Mark W. Jarrell
News Editor  Alex T. Elson
Newspaper Editor  Ted Browder
Sport Editor  Gilbert Smith
Night Editor  Harry Brown
Alumni Editor  Editor Frances Ewings
Alumni Editor  Frances Ewings
Hoen Jaka
Jason Billings
Billingsbury
Dilhaye
Linnan Brown
Linnan Brown
Loin Robinet
Dorothy Dart
James O'Brien
Vincent Davis
Gregory Barker
Ward Kelley
Walter Groves
Joseph Dart
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jt
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kinnan aims to picture the daily life of a Kenyan, to go further than merely grabbing the news by standing for the ideals it represents; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be honest; to be serious; to be worried; to all arrive to the best of its ability to learn.
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924
"SUSHERS"
In the French chamber of deputies are employed several sergeant-at-arms, degenerated into what is termed by the French as "sushers." They go about their work of, maintaining quiet by making more noise than the offender. Speakers are often almost drowned out by their jamboree of gymnastics and voluminous "sushing." We laugh at their aburduity. But in America we have our "sushirs"—members of the senate who imagine it their duty to "sush" the public mind in megaphasic magnitudes, in order that it may hear the political whispering of the senator-from-home.
Just now a senate committee is chasing down "propaganda" and have the hounds after Mr. Bok because he has outspoken his right as a mere citizen. He is a propagandist. He is a criminal criterion of world peace. Sussah! Don't mention the League!
THIS EDUCATION
Science now claims that the universe is a composite of electric waves and vibration. Sounds like more free publicity for the beauty parlor.
It is Saturday night at the University.
At the Varsity crowds of students are dancing, laughing, trading dances cutting in.
In eating places all over town students are waiting table, washing dishes, waiting steaks.
At the library crowds of students are poring over books, the rustling of pages and the scratching of pens feebly winking with the monotonous tickling of the clock.
In student haunts everywhere little groups are enraged, talking, joking, arguing, about the life surging on about them.
In student rooms here and there over the hill, students are reading books never required in classes, writing perhaps pages which will never be handed in, sketching, it may be, or just thinking.
And this is student life—education. Different kinds of education the youth of Kansas is receiving—but then, the state of Kansas needs different kinds of citizens.
With the demise of the "diploma mill," medical students will once more have to get back to the "long grind."
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE
The United States is in the mids of proving herself once more the "queen of inconsistens." Her attitude in the face of Phillipia insistence upon independence could be designated by no other term.
Agitation to give the Philippines Islands their independence has been going on for some months. Arguments in favor are numerous and logical. In the first place, we deceive them in assuming the government of the islands unless we allow them to take the reins of government in their own hands now that they can offer ample assurance of competency.
At a recent session of the School of Politics at Radfellie College. W. Cameron Forbes, former governor general of the islands and Manuel Roya, speaker of the Philippines house of r presentations, presented the opening views. Mr. Forbes arguments consisted in an attempt
to ward off the evil cay. He is willing but assists that the time is not yet come for such a drastic step. He maintains that the Pilipinas are too weak financially, in economic development and in self-defense to be able to handle the situation.
Mr. Roxas based his arguments on these same circumstances, strengthened by figures, historical analogy, and "a faith in the conscience of mankind," showing that such was not the case. He also points out the unfairness of judging the Philippines by our present standards. We weren't always at our present status. He thinks, and rightly that a more just comparison could be made on the basis of our strength when we achieved our independence.
By denying the Philippines their independence when they seem earnestly to desire it and are so eager to accept the responsibility we are taking steps which might easily lead to our own ultimate destruction. We are denying the principles we have fought repeatedly to uphold. We are violating every precedent established as well as holding in subjection a people who desire the right to govern themselves, which is anti-American in spirit, principle, and practice.
We lost our opportunity to morally lead this hemisphere by repudiating the Monroe Doctrine in the matter of violating the republic of Panama. We lost a chance to lead the world by repudiating post-war leadership. Unless we mark carefully our present course with due consideration for justice and honor in our future dealings with our dependencies we shall lose even the right to demand recognition by other nations as a free and independent democracy.
Statistics show that the currency in the U. S. amounts to $43 per capita. Annual taxes amount to $68 per capita, and that's why students write snow checks.
THE SAFETY VALVE
The Safety Valve is a column de-
signed to ensure the safety of facili-
ties members, and any one con-
tractor who uses the Kaanan does not assume responsibility. The safety valve must be attached to all com-
munications must be attached to oi-
gance-fitting in-place of oi-
gance-attached to oi-ge-
Address, the Safety Valve, Care Uni-
direction,
THE WRONG IMPRESSION
In the issue of your paper of Sunday, January 20, 1924, appeared an article entitled "GTM CREDIT NOT ONLY REWARD FOR DRILLING"
drilled embedded "G.K. CREEDY NOILY REWARD FOR DRILLING." The intention of the writer of the article, undoubtedly, was to outline, simply, the benefits to be derived by learning the course offered on campus. Teaching Corps course at this school. It is noted however, that the writer of the article is of the same opinion, concerning the work of the R. O. T. C. that prevails among the majority of the members of the faculty and student body here.
It it the general impression that the work of the R. O. T. C unit consists of more or less of a few calla hcnetics and occasional Inventary Drills. Very few, outside of those connected with the unit, know that;
The Reserve Officers' Training Corps course consists of the following subjects--military law, military history, motor transportation, sketching, map reading, map making and reproduction, bridge building, topography, const artillery material, gunnery, principles and tactics of fire, orientational training, construction, demolition, field fortification, general construction, roads and railroads, rifle firing, minor tactics, surveying, etc.
The Government provides $200,000 worth of equipment for the instruction of enrolled students consisting of—an eight-inch Howitzer, a 155mm G. P. F. Gun, an anti-aircraft Gun, fire control apparatus, photographic demolition and map reproduction equipment, surveying instruments, sand tables, pitting, reflection and excavation devices, equipment of the soldier, range finding instruments, rifles, pistols, a machine gun, an automatic rifle, sketching tables, and other articles too numerous to mention here.
Indoor and outdoor rifle ranges are maintained for the instruction of students in rifle firing—with ammunition furnished by the government.
Students pursuing the course are not required to purchase text books for the course; instead, a phase of our work performed in "publie" it is to be observed that the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, of the University of Kansas, not only does other things beside "drilling", but also trains students in items connected with the work of modeling students into efficient reserve officers. A. P. D'ambra.
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be an all-University convocation at 10 o'clock Tuesday, Jan.
22. Dr. Charles M. Thompson, Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of Illinois, will speak on the subject of "The College Man and His Job."
Copy received at the Cincinnati's office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III Monday, January 21, 1994 No. 31
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
CONVOCATION:
GRADUATE SCHOOL Administrative Committee:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 23, in room 201 Central Administration.
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Engineering in the office of the Dean, at 4 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 22.
E. H. LINDLEY
Plain Tales From The Hill
A meeting of the Science Bulletin Committee in ed. P. Fling
Jan, 25, at 3:30 in 202 Museum.
E. B. STOUFFER. Dear
Now is the time to begin telling your friends that you expect to go home and work next semester. It will be newer than it will after the exams.
Once upon a time there was a young man named Charles Sayler, and this young man was scheduled to take a French exam the next morning. Now it seems that this same Charles Sayler being a very nice person would sit on till we small hours of the morning preparing for the quiz.
A gun fight over some whiskey resulted in three deaths, achieving what the Liquor would have done as quickly and much more quietly.
On Other UILs
Another definition for Mah Jong:
Dominoes with a college education.
What's yours?
"How was it?" "Hot, of course."
"Did you go to 'Flaming Youth'?"
"Yeah."
"How was it?"
S. J. HUNTER, Chairman of Committee.
James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States, noted auth0 and attorney, will be the principals in the case against Mr. Obama. Ohio State's annual University Day
Today's Redtime Story
Learn to Dance
"Danish King Pulls Queen From Hole in Ice"—Headline, Oh, well; she has probably pulled him out of bad hole more than once.
P. F. WALKER, Dean
When it should have been "nose"- The kind that is used in smollin'.
Have you heard this one yet?
Englishman: "You American
peak English so queerly."
Englishman: "Yes. You say 'Where am I at,' while we say 'Where is my at?'
There was a young lady named Heler
Who was very proficient in spellin'
She never wrote "knows"
At any rate, that's the way
Charles tells it, and we hope that his
French prof. "tunes in" on this story
—and believes it.
When our young hero finally retired for what was left of his forty winks, he set his tryst alarm clock to awaken him early in the morning, and he slept longer than trusty. At any rate, the alarm failed to function and the young man slept soundly until the middle of the morning, missing the one and only examination for which he was so far scarred. Can you beat that for luck?
Thirty-four members of the faculty at the University of Missouri, including two deans, have enrolled in a gym class.
proud English queerly
American: "Zasso?"
The University of Missouri student council appointed a commission of six members to try all violations of sex will be brought to the same court.
The registration period at the University of Nebraska was from Jan. 7 to Jan. 12. The students have five days to see their advisers and register for second semester. An extra fee was charged all students.
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Baller
Then listen to what Ann Pennington of the Ziegfeld's Follies says about being able to judge a man's character by his acting. The dancing is expressive of his personality," she said.
DeWatteville - Fisher
School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
(Continued tomorrow)
who did not see their advisers by Jan. 12.
The new uniform voucher check system to be used by student organizations of the University of Missouri in paying out money, went into effect Jan. 1. According to the plan, which was originated by the committee on student finance, the university will use these uniform checks in disbursing funds of their organizations.
The Cosmopolitan Club of the University of Minnesota staged a Cosmopolitan Revie Jan. 11. Russian dances, modern song and musical pantonites were features of the production.
The annual Band Bounces given by the varsity band of the University of Michigan on Jan. 11, was "sweepstakes" featuring acts were features of the affair.
McGraw University has entered the hockey season on the ice with strong prospects for a victorious season.
Henry J. Allen, ex-governor of Kansas, will attend the annual Republican presidential convention of Northwestern University.
The University of Oregon has organized two faculty basket' all teams. One is made up of the physical education instructors, and the other comprises regular faculty members.
The third division, third battalion,
sixth regiment of the United States Naval Reserve force was formed in 8, at the University of Michigan.
Students of Ohio State University are forbidden, by a recent ruling, to drive their cars to and from classes on the campus. The cars must be brought where once and left there until the owner is ready to leave the campus.
The Daily Student, official organ of the University of Indiana, boasts of having the finest typesetting machine in the state.
One hundred candidates reported for a try-out on places on the Yale fencing squad.
In a recent straw ballot among the men at Coe College, it was unanimously agreed that the women students were not too bashful to take advantage of leap year and propose.
A shortage of catchers is being experienced by the coach of the Illinois freshman team. Nine pitchers have appeared for a try-out but no receivers have shown up around baseball headquarters.
The University of Arizona claims the intercollegiate polo championship by defeating all comers at a meet held in San Antonio.
Dr. Karl T. Waugh, dean of the college at Northwestern, declares that forty-eight hours of sleep are all that a student needs a week. He
SIR JAMES AUSTEN.
Damon—
"Hey, there! Aren't you a friend of mine?"
"I certainly am. I'd do anything in the world for you. Yes, anything!"
Damon-
"All right—prove it! Give me back that Eldorado pencil you borrowed last night."
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
After Every Meal
A universal custom that benefits everybody.
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
WRIGLEYS
a good thing to remember
Sealed in its Purity Package
WHISKEY TEA
THE FLAVOR LASTS
also allows four hours a day for recreation and play, and thinks that four hours a day of outside preparation enough for the average student.
Cadets in the C. O. T. C. or McGill University at Montreal are to be issued fur hats for drill. The only likely likens them to the Eskimos.
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SAIGON
Sale of Neckwear
Including all of our Exclusive Stock of Four-in-Hand Ties, both Imported and Domestic Silks and Knits.
$1.00 Neckwear ... $ .65
$1.50 Neckwear ... .95
$2.00 Neckwear ... 1.25
$2.50 Neckwear ... 1.65
$3.00 Neckwear ... 1.95
$3.50 Neckwear ... 2.25
One special lot of odds and ends from higher priced lines up to $1.50~for~$1.50
Sale Ends Saturday
Ober's HEADY TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
LOST IN THE WOODS
Experienced woodsmens say that when a man gets lost in the forest he usually travels round and round in a circle.
That is just the way some folks shop. They hit the buying trail, stray from it a bit, and before they are aware of the fact, they are lost—wandering in a maze of counters—gradually growing weaker and wearier—and finally get back home mentally and physically tucked out without having accomplished much.
Up-to-date shoppers make up their minds what they are going to buy before they leave the house. They know exactly what they want, how much they want to pay, and just where they will find the right goods at the right prices. To them shopping is a pleasure.
These modern shoppers read the Kansan advertisements carefully and regularly. They find that the advertisements save them steps, bother, trouble and time.
Let The Daily Kansan advertisements guide you. That's their job.
MONDAY, JANUARY 21.1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
as rid on O ow 1st as of the not
Oil in Argentine Fails to Justify Big Investment
Profit
Speculation of $70,000,000 Results in Only Two Wells Showing Profit
Buenos Aires, (United Press).—After fifteen companies have spent $70,000,000 in drilling 149 oil wells in Argentina, the general opinion of representatives of these companies is that business here is "highly speculative."
Of these 149 wells, only two are producing oil in commercial quantities.
One company, the Anglo-Persian has withdrawn from the field, after spending 1,000,000 pounds prospecting.
All Combines Dissatisfied
All Combine Dissatisfied
Very highly all the oil companies are known to have dissatisfaction. There are said to be several reasons for this dissatisfaction, two of which
1. In comparison with efforts and money spent returns have been exceedingly small and prospects are speculative and vague.
2. The government's treatment of private capital. After fulfilling all the requirements of the Argentine tax code, the companies are granted, and having gone to considerable expense to do this, numerous companies have been re-registered in Argentina. Legislation was about to be passed which would revisi the mining code.
Government Is Interested The fact is the government is intensely adverse to exploitation of Argentine oil resources by private capital, for the government itself is carrying on a wide promotion movement
A bill revising the mining code has been submitted to the legislature and while the oil companies here are thoroughly in accord with the government in the opinion that the law ought to be amended, they say the new measure would place foreign companies in oil at a great disadvantage.
At present the government has an extensive oil reserve, although it is illegally held because the original reservoir was destroyed in 1920 and has not been renewed.
At this time it appears certain that very little foreign capital will enter the Argentine petroleum industry.
Would Set Aside Reserve
The present bill before congress would set aside 2,500,000 acres as a government reserve, with the stipulation that drivers could be granted under the provision that actual work be started within a period of thirty days. This stipulation is intended to prevent speculation in concessions. While it is admitted that the Rivadavila field will produce oil in commercial quantities, that other sections of Argentina are good prospective oil fields, the first remains, many ventures here have finally failed. Hugo Stummes has spent 6,000,000 pesos without producing a barrel of oil, and a number of American and British companies have even expected to ever get back, unless conditions improve.
$33,106 Pledged in Drive
Memorial Campaign Is $35,000
Short—Baumgartner
A total amount of $33,106 was subscribed in the recent Stadium-Union Memorial drive, according to Prof. Baughmarger, chairman of the drive.
"We are not planning to conduct a spring drive to raise the lacking amount, which is nearly $35,000," said Professor Baumgartner. "However, some of the workers have reported that they still have several requests they wish to use so that soliciting may continue for some time."
The sorority and fraternity having the highest amounts pledged in "the drive cannot be given at this time because the lists have not all been turned in yet. The organizations winning the prizes will be announced later, according to Professor Baum-vartner.
College Senior Goes to China
College Senior Goes to China
Morris Salisbury, c24, of Osawatimie, left Wednesday for Shanghai,
China. An export company at
the university, she will be
interior and southwest part of China
to explore the jungles for hard wood
varieties of trees. Salisbury will
join the party which leaves Shanghai
the first of April and will be gone
from six months later. She is in the biology department
and plans to return and take his degree with a later class.
Production of Powdered Coal Rapidly Increasing
New York, Jan. 21—According to an estimate made by the editor of "Power," the production of pulverized coal in the United States amounted to more than seventeen million tons in the year 1923, and contracts have been placed for the production of 1,000,000 square feet of boiler-heating surface. A number of the largest and most recent central power stations are being equipped to burn pulverized fuel. Steel plants are patterning after the River Rouge installation of the Ford com-
Yet the art of burning powdered coal under steam boilers is still in process of development and has yet to be standardized, the report states. The tendencies are towards more efficient handling, larger and more efficient pulverizers, and preheating the air for combustion.
Tests Prove Radium Badiation Endangers Health of Workers
Anemic Condition of Employees in Bureau of Standards Caused by Rays
By Science Service)
Service
Washington, Jan. 18. Exposure to radium radiation for a few hours daily over a long period has apparently been shown to be dangerous to health, says a report of the U. S. Public Health Service. The blood seems to be especially affected by radium; the number of both the red and the white curies. Blood pressure becomes abnormally low. Blood pressure becomes abnormally high.
These conclusions follow a study made of workers at the U. S. Bureau of Standards, who handle radium daily and are exposed to its effects. Practically all the radium sold for medical or scientific purposes in the United States is handled by Standards for measurement; Twelve of the employees of this radiium section, five men and seven women, were studied over a period of months. All but two had handled radium for at least six months previous to the beginning of the test, when the exposure to radiation for a year and a half but before that had been in it for more than six years.
The fact that the employees were exposed to radiation in spite of precautions taken to prevent the ray striking their bodies was demonstrably a case of sensitive film such as are used for taking X-ray pictures.
While none of the workers observed was invalidated during the period of test, one had just recovered from an infection. The other showed fewer blood corpsecules than normal, both red and white. Practically all the others showed a tendency to diminution of the blood corpsecules nearly of the same which were not concerned largely with immunity from and resistance to disease.
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Directory of Cities Issued
Its Purpose Is to Aid Officers in Securing Information
The Municipal Reference Bureau has recently issued a directory of public improvements in the cities of Kansas, which has been sent to all city clerks in the state. The directory includes a tabulation of the population, sewer systems, water plants, electric lighting, gas plants, miles of paving, miles of street railway, municipal hospitals, municipal bands, city hall memorial halls, and city cemeteries in every city in Kansas.
"It is in acres of parks that Kansas shows up most favorably," said Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau. "In park areas, Kansas cities are far off the minimum standards set by the Playground and Recreation Association of America, he conti-
The purpose of the directory is stated in the directory as follows: "It is hoped that his bulletin may be value, both to those who are interested in obtaining it, and given by their own cities with those offered in other parts of the state, and to those officials who are interested in securing from other cities such information that specify points in the operation of their city and its services."
Many Voices in Messiah Chorus
WANT ADS
Many Voices in Messiah Chorus
The Choral Union will practice Monday evening at 7:30. There are now over five hundred members of the chorus. Those who have not been dropped from the lists of members, if expected that when those members have been dropped, the number will still be about five hundred. The exact date when the Messiah is to be given is not set, but it will be given some time in the month of May.
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no bill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
LOST—Sterling silver pencil. Engraved M.
ROOMS for boys with sleeping porch, close to the hill. Best location in town, 1410 Tenn. St. Call 1555, J21
ROOMS for rent to girls for second semester at 1245 Oread. Phone 2661. J27
FOR RENT—A double room with sleeping porch for boys, 1607 Tenn. Phone 1961 Black J-25
FOR BENT—One room for boys in a modern house at 1001 Maine.
Telephone 1599 Black. J-23.
FOR RENT—For boys, large southeast room—$20.00 per month. 200 W. 15th. Phone 2537. J-27
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread. Call 1418. One block from campus. ff.
FOUND—Gold Eversharp pencil. Initials engraved. Inquire at Kansung office and pay for add. (7)
LOST—Blue coat; sleeveless, at U. P.
station, reward. Call 1237 Black.
J24
LOST—Ring with Amethyst set, in practice room, 202 Central Ad. Initialized M. H. Call 2325 Blue. J23
FOR BOYS—Large rooms with extra large closets. Lavatory in each
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. LESWAN ANL. WELCH. The Chromo-
laboratory. X-ray labo-
ratory. Phone 118
C. R. ALRIGHTH, Chromo-terror,
Chromator, Analyzer, Lab-
dies and examination free.
Perkins Parking Build-
ings. Telephone
$23.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
THIS IS THE DAY to have your clothes
CLEANED PRESSED REPAIRED
by the—
New York Cleaners
MASTER
APPLICATION DATE
2015-04-23
ALERTED
For the best adv.of the new
Phone 75
I will give a PIN FREE OF CHARGE Not only for present K. U. students but every old grad will want a Jayhawk. It's the new pin that should sell all over the U. S. or wherever a K. U. grad happens to be.
Jayhawk Pin
Gustafson
XII
Gustafson
room. Bathroom on each floor.
Miss. St. Phone 1408
ROOM for girls, modern, 1340 V.
Phone 1361 Black. J-27
ROOM for four girls, convenient to the Hill. 1301 Tenn. St., 1243 Red. J23
FOR RENT—Room for rent to girl for second semester, at 1245 Oread.
Phone 2661. J22
FOR BOYS—Single or double room; enclosed porch; modern, close to bill. 1005 Ind. Phone 2453. J22
FOR RENT—Feb. 1 apartment kitcheneet with builtin cupboards, sink, hot and cold water and range Living room, bed room with closet, bath and furnace heat. 1037 Ky. St. J23
FOR RENT - To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass. %c
this winter go to California
Santa Fe superior service and scenery -plus Fred Harvey meals-your assurance of a pleasant journey there Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park -open all the year For details
this winter go to
California
Santa Fe
Irea Harvey
"all the way
14 FOR RENT—one furnished room seneter at 1400 Tennessee St. phone
124 with private bath at private home 1261. J28
ADDRESS XYZ
For details
81
FOR RENT—Modern and desirable rooms for three girls for second
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. **tf**
It grips the souls of things, this drama of a mother's mistake—a son's mistake and a sweetheart who saw the silver lining through a vell of tears.
The
AGE OF
DESIRE
A First National Picture
With
Mary Philbin
Myrtle Stedman
Wm. Collier, Jr.
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
Varsity Theatre
TONIGHT and TUESDAY
Prices 10c & 33c
F. W. H.
Bowersock Theatre All This Week (except Tomorrow)
PRESENTING
Comedy Dramas With Music Margaret Lillie and a Company of 12 Including a Chorus of 8 Girls
TODAY'S PROGRAM
MARGARET LILLIE and Company in "The Secret of the Cellar"
ETHEL CLAYTON in "The Remittance Woman"
---
3 Shows Daily—3:00; 7:00; 9:00.
Prices 25c & 50c
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924
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M. C.
C.
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Hibily
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Game With Aggies Looms Real Battle on Tuesday Night
Is Star
Corsaut's Quintet Flashe
Fast Offense to Beat
Nebraska; Webber
The Kansas Jayhawkers, so far undefeated in the race for Valley basketball honors, will play their first game away from home Tuesday, Jan. 22, when they meet the K. S. A. C. five at Manhattan. The Aggies are known to have a fast and accurate offense, and their contest between the Jayhawks and the Wild Cats should be close and speedy.
The Aggies have been playing in good form lately, having defeated Nebraska the evening before the Huskers came to Lawrence to be defeated by the close score of 19 to 16. The Aggie was dangerous on man the Aggie five, was high point man in the contest against the Huskers. Before the Aggie defeat, the Nebraskans were undefeated and were counted as one of the strongest five in the Valley. The Aggies played a specialist game against and showed a strong offense, taking the game by a small margin.
Coach Corsaut, who is heading the Agnies this year, has had remarkable success with teams he has handled in high schools. Llast year while coach at the Kansas City, Kana, high school the team took first place in the nation in the Iowa tournament and later went to Chicago to take part in the national tournament, where they also took first honors. The style of play used by Corsaut differs from that of any of the teams the Jayhawkers have so far met. He believes in holding a small squad, and does not coach his players as well as Oklahoma. A fast offense will be the mainstake of the Agnie队.
After meeting the Aggies, Coach Allen will bring the team back to Lawrence, and will journey to Lincoln to meet the Haskins Saturday Jan. 20. On the following Tuesday at Kansas City, from Kansas City at Kansas City, From Kansas City at the Jayhawks will go to St. Louis where they will meet the Washington U. Pikers, who are at present winning six games, and lost non-
The schedule will be stiff and the Hawkers will meet the fastest teams in the race during these two weeks. The jump from Kansas City to St. Louis will require significant aggregations to be met on this trip will give hard battles. Few predictions are being made by dopers concerning these contests, and as a result, the fans will not surprise those who attempt to pick the winners.
Rifle Team Not Selected
Consistency in Marksmanship Main Qualification
Permanent members for the Women's Rifle Team have not been selected, according to a statement by Maj. E. W. Turner, head of the military department. Confirmation came in Sunday's Kansan, the women named do not compose the permanent rifle team, but were the students who were selected to fire in that particular match with the University of Ver-
Teams for each match will be selected for their consistency in the matches. The Batch match is independent of the others and women who were not on the team in previous matches have a chance to win matches, according to Maler Turner.
Matches with Oklahoma A. and M. college for the week ending Feb. 9 and with the University of Washington for the week ending March 1, have been scheduled. Challenger University, University of North Dakota, the University of North Dakota, and the University of South Dakota.
University Club Holds Tea
University Club Hooded Tee
The University Club hold a tea at their home on Sun. 4th December. This is the first to be hold this year, but plants have been made to hold a number the coming semester. Mrs. F. H. Hodder and Mrs. Metelfall were hostesses. Prot. W. W. Whitlock of the school of Fine Arts sang several selections. About seventy-five members of the club were present. The next ten will be held Sunday, Feb. 3.
Announcement
A meeting of the Ku Ku's in room 200 Fraser Tuesday at 7 p. m. sharp for the active members only.
"Bob" Roberts
Good Ship 'Jayhawk'
Sails Inside Bottle
A miniature full-rigged, threemast brigantine reposing in an ordinary quart bottle has led students to discredit the old axiom that "seeing is believing." The work is the creation of Sergeant D'Ambra of the department of military science and tactics.
The boat is six inches long and two and one-half inches high, with a two-inch sail spread. The only opening in the bottle is the three-fourth inch mouth opening. The boat sits enclosed by the bottle as if created there by the wand of a magician.
Sergent D'Abra says that many theories have been addressed as to the manner in which the boat was placed in the bottle. Students will be given a chance to solve the problem, and it is displayed in a downtown window.
Sergent D'Ambra stated that the hat was launched without proof bristening fluid. He named it the good ship Jayhawk.
University of Iowa Team Will Not Meet Kansas in Mile Relay
The University of Iowa will not meet Kansas in the mile relay at the K. C. A. C. indoor track meet, Feb. 9, as was first announced, and a team from Notre Dame has been substituted.
Notre Dame Will Substitute at
K. C. A. C. Indoor Track
Meet Feb. 9
Little is known of the strength of the Notre Dame runners. This will be the second time the Kansas Jayhawkers have contested with them, the first being in 1904 when the Jayhawks team defeated team Notre Dame D4 to 5.
The Kansas team will be composed of veterans. Kansas set the Missouri Valley indoor mile relay record at the meet last year and three of the four compete this year. The team, also Captain Fire-laugh, Griffin, and Fisher. Kollet who was the fourth member of the team, will not be able to run until spring, due to a broken leg, he re-covered in a cross country meet last fall.
However, Coach Schlademann has six other men who look good for the fourth place. They are: MacAdow McCoy, Shannon, Watson, Austin, and Lewis. These men run the quarter in about the same time and the competition for the fourth place as a regular is close.
George Hanney, of the Home Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo., Erwin Busiek, of the Mid-West Building & Loan Co., of Kansas City, Mo., and W. B. Krugh were over Sunday guests at the Delta Chi house.
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings
Afternoons
8:20 to 12:20
1:30 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 for the editor or business manager.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your gloss is not in by Jan. 25, decoration must be made for space.
Office in Room 3, Center Adm.
Phone K. U. 32.
Brick Specials for this week-
Hi-Life and Vanilla.
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
. . .
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Lemon Pineapple
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk—
...
Sherbets— Grape Pineapple
Phone 182
Vanilla
Hazel Nut Pudding
Strawberry
Peach
Beach
Chocolate Chip
Hi-Life
Service
K. U. Graduates Speak at Session of Kansas Editorial Association
Propose State Newspaper Week to Popularize Community
Graduates of the University were well represented among the speakers at the thirty-second annual session of the Kansas Editorial Association, which met last week in Wichita, accustomed to attending the Hill, who attended the conference.
Calvin H. Lambert, managing editor of the Emporia Gazette spoke on the subject, "The Value of a Leased Wire to a Small Dilly." Ruth Jane Garver, also of the Emporia Gazette, booked a visit to the book department of a small paper.
N. A. Crawford, head of the department of industrial journalism at K. S. A. C., proposed a state newspaper week during which newspapers would sell community service to the community. The plan was adopted by a committee, headed by W. Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson
The name of the association was changed from the Kansas Editorial Association to the Kansas Press Association. Among those reporting the failure, two, 23, who is now employed as a feature writer for the Wichita Eagle.
Gazette. William Allen White was one of the speakers at the banquet Friday evening.
Plans are being formulated for a Year day, or the following night, March 1. "I am in favor of the Leap Year Varsity舞 and I think it is a fine idea," said Emily Tenny, an instructor for such dance will be discussed at the regular meeting of the council on Tuesday evening, Jan. 22. Leap Year Varsity舞 to be held either February 29, which is Leap
Plan Lean Year Varsity
William Hitchcock, A. B. '21, a member of Phil Delta Heml legal fraternity at Ann Arbor was the Michtielegate to their national convention.
Wilbert F. Thompson, LL.B. '23
visited in Lawrence this week end.
Thompson is now practicing law in
Kansas City, Mo.
45 Years of Sport Records
(and other K. U. History)
Back in 1879—45 years ago—a K. U. baseball team defeated a Lawrence town team 9 to 0. Since then 381 baseball games, 215 football games and 389 basketball contests have been played—and K. U. has won 658 of the 985 games.
Scores of all these games, together with a mine of other facts about the University—its history, revenues, and student activities—are contained in the University Daily Kansan Almanac, which is to be issued next week.
You will find many interesting things in the Kansan Almanac, and will want a copy to consult frequently.
The Daily Kansan ALMANAC
[Image of a man in profile, wearing a suit and tie, with a starburst background. The name "Bernard Hugh Murray" is written below the portrait.]
Prices: Entire parquet.
$3.50 per sq. ft.
next three rows balcony,
next three rows hallway,
salcony $1.10.
Sincere Thanks—
To the thousands who have so generously responded to the announcement of Mr. Guy Bates Post's return to the speaking stage—by their early reservations through the mails, the writer express sincere thanks. This acknowledgment of the many, that Mr. Post's impersonations possess the faculty of being almost always, almost perfect, and frequently reach the pinnacle so near perfection, his audience is transported to the realms of realizing, whatever have been their fondest dreams, that he is "master of art"—that manifestation of emotion speaking the only language that is understood by all—irrespective of creed, nationality, sex, or education—whether the expression be of the emotion of gladness, sadness, shocks or tears—is most gratifying.
Prices: entire parquet, $3.30; first 2 rows balcony, $2.75; next three rows balcony, $2.20; entire second balcony, $1.10. Mail orders will be filled in the order received when accompanied by purchase price and self-addressed envelope. There will be no laying aside of seats or reservations by phone. The first applicants will have first choice—either by mail or personally.
In his present play, "The Climax," Mr. Post ignites in every auditor the spark of genius that is a part of the subconscious mind of every man and woman, but lies latent in the souls of the vast multitude—Mansfield had the same gift, so did Irving and Booth and Patrick Henry and Henry Ward Beecher. Shakespeare possessed it—or it possessed him—to a super degree, and when we see Guy Bates Post's tense impersonations, fidelity to natural detail, and hear his resonant eloquence, he makes us know we are within the gripping reality of a "superior" world of acting.
MELVILLE B. RAYMOND,
Director of Tour.
The Lawrence engagement at the Bowersock Theatre, for one night, Tuesday, January 22. The mail order reservations are in excess of any ever before placed in this city, and though choice seats may yet be had by mail, at any price, we earnestly suggest early reservations. The regular box o ce sale opens Saturday at 12 noon.
Management of BOWERSOCK THEATRE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22.1924
No.92
Radio Fans Hear Florence Sherbon on Child Welfare
Research Bureau Is Solving All Scientific Problems Relative to Aiding Social Work
The Kansas Bureau of Child Research does not in its purpose or practice duplicate the work of any other agency or office in the state," said Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, professor of child care at the University of Kansas, Monday night over WDAF.
"When it becomes possible for the bureau to function according to its intent, it should serve every other institution, agency and individual that is interested in faculty standing ready to give scientific answers or to get answers to problems that arise in the home, community and institution relative to the growth, development, training, and protection of children," said Dr. Sherbon.
Every Phase Investigation
In answer to the question, "What is the science of child life?" Dr. Sheron said that the bureau was established by an act of the legislature of 1921 for the purpose of the "scientific study of child life through the co-operative effort of all groups in the state which are involved and will be able to such study," and that the bureau's headquarters are at the State University; also that its laboratory is the state and its problem is any and every phase of child life; study or scientific investigation.
"The research bureau was established because a great many questions are being asked by parents, administrators and social workers to which one can give the answer. Because Kansas has always stood out for the human value as above and below, it realizes more keenly than does Kansas that the children of each generation must be lifted as high as the best knowledge of the present genius can lift them," said Dr. Sherbon.
The plan of a Juvenile Research Bureau had been out in Ohio since 1914 and Iowa has had a Child Research Station since 1917 and they have proved the usefulness of the idea.
Plan Tried in Ohio
"The Burke has established co operative relationship with twenty-six colleges, institutions and hospitals and is conducting a study of the growth of normal children from birth to eighteen years. It is directing a survey in one county every two months."
children, for the purpose of clarifying the present mothers' pension sit- tation in Kansas. The Bureau is not a member of the University faculty at both at Lawrence and in the Medical school at Rosedale for the purpose of diagnosing 'problem' children and assisting as to their care and treat- ment.
**His Clinic Treats Many Classes**
*Ez The classes of cases appropriate for this clinic are: First, children who are defective mentally. Second, children who are physically ill. Third, children who have speech defects. Fourth, children who present behavior problems such as repressions, abnormal secretive stems.*
"Any child who is crippled or one whose physically defective and Sus ho is financially unable to secure care pert advice may also receive free examination by the staff at Rosecliffe, where culture are to obtain an appropriation in order that the burean may actually function. To develop its T program as vigorously and actively Pro the people wish. This program requires a strong sense of culture consisting of studies in normal lity, and studies relating to delicacy, dependent and deligquent children, involving both cause and
"children, involving both cause and Tare."
A fire caused by a spark from a tree's chimney at the B. F. Douglas oilidence, 927 Indiana, resulted in a unrestricted call from the fire department this morning and damage to house of $10.
Alemannia announces the pledging as *Walter Hall e27*, of Levenworth, of the *Dwayne McNaughton*, *e25*, of not *1 nasa* City.
Cold Weather and More Snow or Rain Predicte
"This weather is not to be considered unusual or out of the ordinary for this time of the year," said C. J. Posey, professor in the department of geology. "According to government weather reports, the winter conditions are snowy or rain Thursday and Friday." continued Professor Posey.
The seismograph, an instrument for recording earthquakes, is now in a glass case beneath the stairs of the building. The geology building When asked about the machine, Professor Posey replied: "There it is; all it needs is the machine." The machine is very sensitive and record the slightest disturbance.
Julian Calendar Still Used Despite Decree to Die at Midnight
Greek Churches Have Outlined Ancient System Installed in Counc
Washington, Jan. 22. —The Julian calendar, which was sent to die at midnight of October 13, 1925, is the most recent date a mother present whom it has already survived some 1,968 years. The Pan-Orthodox Congress, representing the Eastern Orthodox churches which maintain a tradition of Julius Caesar introduced although its use was discontinued in the western European world from 170 to 300 years ago, decreed the death of the ancient system at a meeting last May
But the hundred million or so members of the Greek Orthodox church in Europe have been unable to adjust themselves to a change of date in such a short time. One reason for this has been the failure of the Congress to communicate its decision to all persons affected, and another reason is that the orthodoxy in the Greek church caused by the return of the Turkish government to the seat of church authority at Constantinople.
So it has now been decreed that the change will not be effective until June or possibly until next fall. The civil authorities of all the countries affected, comprising Russia, Germany, Poland, Slavia, and even Turkey, have already made the change so far as official records are concerned, but habits are hard to change, especially if they have the support of religious tradition, and so the bulk of the population has clung to the old calendar.
As a result, confusion reins in much of eastern Europe, and among the immigrants from that region set out to establish a more than 1,700,000. The probabilities are that in time the ecclesiastical authorities will follow the lead taken by the governments and adopt the Gregorian calendar. Meanwhile Julius continues to give the fabled feiner妙 lesson in longevity.
City Choral Union Meets Chicago Sololist Will Probably Be Given Lead
The faculty of the department of Spanish gave a tea in the Spanish office at 4 Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Marjorie Steele, who is working as instructor of Spanish in Junior College, Kansas City, Mo.
The Lawrence Choral Union met at 7:30 Monday night at the Lawrence High School. Rehearsals are becoming more important each time they happen. Dr. Jason Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, Dean Swarthout announces that the tenor and soprano leads will probably be taken by two Chicago choirs on Friday evening. They been negotiating. He does not wish to give their names till a later date. Attendance at the meetings of the Choral Union has averaged about 400 per week. Most of the time was devoted to the newer choruses, but most of the stories were gone. There will be another meeting next Monday night. In February the old schedule with prizes on Tuesday nights will be
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, gave a dinner dance at Wiedemann's Saturday evening. Jan. 19.
University Club Considers Plans for New House
Way of Financing Building Discussed at Meeting of Organization Wednesday
The plans for the new University Club house are now complete and will be sent to the club Wednesday at 2pm. The president, Chandler of the Chander and Emmis-weller firm of Topeka. The members of the organization are to have a meeting next Friday evening to discuss a method to finance the project.
Site Is on Ohio Street
The third plan was by a member of the club and was in substance approved by the membership at the last meeting and was ordered by them remanded to the building committee for further study and revision. The committee gave its unimpaired support to the revised form which will be voted on at the meeting Friday.
At a special meeting held last Friday evening to consider ways and means of financing the proposed University Club building, three separate plans were presented and discussed. The first by the finance committee proposed the formation of a corporation or a holding company for the purpose of selling stock to customers. The second contemptified the purchase of individual membership certificates and the levying of special dues.
The site of the new house is at the end of Ohio street on a plot of ground that is known as the Brooks' property.
"Lawrence must have a University Club. An institution of the size and importance of the University of Kansas without an organization of this sort is almost unthinkable. A club building such as the one proposed, will at once become the social center of the University and the university community of importance that membership, of necessity limited, will be eagerly sought." said Dr. C. F. Nelson, president of the Club, this morning.
Harold Herndon, fs, who is now employed at Garnett doing engineering and road work for the county, will return to school next semester to complete his course in mechanical engineering.
Members Respond Well
Senior Officials Appointed
Members Respond Wee.
Dotor Nelson expressed gratification at the response of the members in support of the new house, shown being shown and enthusiasm is prevalent among many of the members.
The architect's drawings of the front elevation and floor plans will probably be placed in Spooner library when they are received. The idea is to be of the clubhouse type with accommodations for 200 persons.
Alumni Board Adopts Dix Plan for Class Reunions
Delta Upson announces the pledging of Norman Westlund, c25 of Osage City.
The alumni board of directors has adopted a new plan of class reunion known as the Dix Plan. Under this plan, each student will meet with every class will meet with all the other classes that were with it in the University. The special reunion 1883, 1884 and 1885; 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904; 1920, 1921, 1922, and 1923.
A complete schedule of the reunions for the next twenty years will appear in the January number of the Graduate Magazine which will be off from publication until the graduating alumni secretary, said that the group reunions would not interfere in any way with members of other classes who returned for the commencement.
Definite plans for the 1924 commencement have been started with the appointment of the official commencement committee consisting of Prof. H. B. Hungerford, "11, chairman," and Prof. M. J. Wayne McGey, "11; Wayne McGey, McPearson to the senior class; and Amida Stanton, '04. Commencement activities will begin Sunday, June 8, and end Tuesday, June 10. Monday will be devoted to alumni and class day activity; commencement exercises will be held Tuesday.
London, Jan. 22. Baldwin has been defeated by a no-confidence vote in the House of Commons, and for the first time in English history, the premier will be a Laborite. J. Ramsey MacDonald will take this position
Kansas City, Jan. 22.—Approval of the Bannister plan for the development of Kansas City is widespread. The aims of the plan are: To conduct an industrial survey; to diagnose civic and industrial IIa; to design methods of correcting any infiltration; to develop Kansas City's growth and development; then to get back of and push such correction to their culmination.
News Tabloids
Washington, Jan. 22—Archbishop Roosevelt, dekes he resigned as vice-president of one of Harry F. Sinclair's main subsidiaries because he had heard things which implied the dishonesty of the company. When he took the witness stand he "blew the lid off the teapot done."
C. M. Thompson Talks Before Business Men on Commerce School
Illinois Educator Outlines Main Purposes of Institutions at Banquet
Purposes of schools of commerce, particularly in their relation to state universities, were discussed Monday evening by Dean Charles M. Thompson of the University of Illinois School of Commerce, before a group of faculty and business men of Lawrence.
"Schools of commerce are of two types, each valuable in its own place," said Dean Thompson, "There may be one might term the technical school. These schools teach the technique of a particular branch of commerce. These are attended largely by men and women with foreign education who are stuiding to improve the nasve."
"The Illinois University School of Commerce takes a broader view. It believes in giving young men a good general education, founded in sound economic principles, preparing them to learn the technique later of the particular business with which they become connected.
"These schools might be called tool sharpeners."
New Postmaster in April
we believe that 'too much' mixers. "We believe that the purpose an institution, supported by the taxes of the people, should be, not to train men for one particular business, but to teach them business principles, what real honesty is, and to be able to intently on a subject."
Discussion followed Dean Thompson's first presentation of his subject, participated in by Prof. A. J. Boynton, head of the department of economics and commerce; H. G. Imbham, director of University extension; Prof L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism; and others. Relative to various plans of administration of schools of business were discussed
"Such schools are 'tool makers.'
Notice was received from Washington yesterday that the position of postmaster of Lawrence will become vacant April 1 through the expiration date. The notice also called for civil service examinations to fill the vacancy.
The discussion followed a dinner several at Wiedemann's grill. Chancellor E. H. H Lindley presided.
Applications for the position must be filed with the civil service commission at Washington prior to the hour of closing business on February 23, 2018. Received yesterday the date of the examination had not yet been set.
C. S. Finch Ineligible Because of Age Limit
Mr. Finch announced yesterday that he would not be eligible for appointment because of the civil service age limit. It insures a new office after the examinations. Soldier officers are given advantage over others of equal ability and experience. The order governing the selection of postmaster here removes the age limit for veterans and raises their grade 5 new employment service. The position of postmaster at Lawrence pays $3,700 a year.
Second Semester Enrollment Begins on Tuesday, Feb. 5
Schedule Arranged So That Students Enroll at a Different Time Each Year
The new schedule for enrollment of college students has been made for the second semester, 1923-24. Students will enroll on Tuesday and Wednesday, b. 5 and c. The arrangement of initials and hours is as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 5
8:30 to 10:40 - P, Q. S. Z.
10:40 to 11:50 - H. I.
13:20 to 3:00 - G. O. T. W. Y.
13:20 to 4:50 - B. V.
Wednesday, Feb. 6
8:30 to 10:40 - C.
10:40 to 11:50 - J. K. L.
13:20 to 3:00 - D. N. R. U.
13:20 to 4:50 - E. M. X.
New Theme for Schedule
The arrangement exactly reverses the order of enrollment of last fall. The enrollment of students for the next four years has been worked out with the combined help of the Women's Student Government Association and the Men's Student Council so that a student who entered the University last fall will enroll at a different period at each enrollment during his four year period. Alternate each semester, enrolling the same student in enrollment one semester and the second day the following semester. This arrangement has been made because the closing of classes during the second day of enrollment has in some cases worked a hardship on students filling out their class schedules at that time. The program adopted gives every student an equal opportunity to enroll in the classes he desires.
Seniors who expect to graduate in June may enroll early by making appointments at the college office. Peof, F. H. Hodder has requested that all history majors who expect to enroll early should see him this week. His office hours are 2:30 Tuesday and Thursday and 3:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Majors in the college will enroll early must confer with Prof. A. B. Royton whose office hours are from 11:30 to 1:00 daily.
Many New Courses Offered
many new courses will be offered
on campus by the faculty of the
coming semester. One of the
most important changes is the
combining of the general psychology
course and the five-hour course,
making a five hour class.
A change has also been made in the laboratory schedule of Accounting I, in the department of economics. Laboratory work will be required for those students who have one or more accounting courses in bookkeeping and in playwriting.
Other new courses are: geography of Europe, animal ecology, laboratory and field work in sociology and development of social work. Elementary zoology is hanged to elementary animal biology.
Chancellor Lindley to Speak at Oakley Exercises
Will Dedicate New School
Chancellor Lindley is to be the principal speaker at the dedication of the new consolidated school building at Oakley, Kan., Friday, Jan. 28 His subject will be "The Worthy Addition" of this new $100,000 structure will be the Snale of the School Jubilee of Western Kansas.
This celebration, which starts Tuesday, Jan. 22, is a boosting campaign which is educational in nature, including neighborhood stops, stopping in each town and giving programs which deal with the growth of education in western Kansas, and especially the head of the consolidated school idea.
All magazines and money from the sale of the Oread must be in by Thursday noon or the deposit will be returned. D Dorothea Hylle, circulation manager.
On Friday, the boosters will return to Oakley, and the celebration proper will take place. A program in the morning, a community dinner at the college cafeteria, in the afternoon, in the afternoon, will answer the Echancellor will speak, will fill the day.
Haskell to Ask Congress for Fire Appropriation
Congress is to be asked for an emergency appropriation to be used in repairing the power plant at Haskell, which was damaged by fire Sunday night. After carefully examining the damages, Mr. B. H. Penis, superintendent at Haskell Institute, instructed that he should pay $10,000. He also said that he had directed the office to ask congress for an appropriation immediately.
The cause of the fire was the overheating of the breeching leading from the power plant to the smoke stack. The fire started outside the plant under the eaves. It spread across the floor. It was on the outside, was not discov ered until it was too late to save the roof.
Students and Faculty of School of Religion Hold Regular Banquet
Bible Must Be Studied as Any Other Literature, Says Dean Brandt
a banquet for the students, faculty, and trustees of the School of Religion was given Saturday night at the Congregational church. J. G. Brands, dean of the college, was the principal speaker of the evening.
"Literature is a cross section of human history," said Dean Brandt, "and it behooves us to study the Bible as any other literature—from the standpoint of history." He deployed the fact that it had seemed necessary to dissect the study of religion from higher education, that it should be remedied by a scientific approach to the study of reliquion.
Dr. Edward Hishop, minister of the Methodist church, urged an intelligent, fearless leadership for the future church, in a short address. He reminded the students that their task would be that of filling places of responsibility in the churches in the future. The faculty of the School of Science should briefly on the spondial co-operation given by the student body.
Banquets of this sort have been given each semester for several weeks in the school that semester were admitted, but in the future all students who have ever taken a course in the subject are interested in the work will be invited.
New York, (United Press)—More than one thousand ten-dollar food packages have been purchased through the American Committee for Relief of German Children, of which Major General Henry T. Allen is chairman, for distribution to hungry adults in Germany.
Food Given to Germans
American Committee on Relief Delivers Packages
By the payment of ten dollars a person in this country assures the delivery of 119 pounds of substantial food to any designated relative or friend in Germany, the Committee announces. This package includes forty nine pounds of flour, twenty eight pounds of sugar, eight pounds of cooking fats, three pounds of cocoa and 24 one-cup tins of evaporated milk.
The American Committee for Relief of German Children does not purpose use any of the fumits it supplies, nor does it provide the free feeding of boys and girls. Hence, it devised the food packages so that any relief coming from America for adults would be paid in relatives or friends of the destitute.
San Diego, Cal., (United Press)—Almost 160,000 has been spent by the federal government on naval establishments here in the last year according to Rear-Admiral Ashley H. Robertson, commandant of the Eleventh Naval District. The average monthly payroll of officers, enlisted men, and civilian employees of the Navy is $254,000 for total monthly pay for all naval forces here, ashore and floating, is approximately $1,500,000, said the admiral.
Government Spends Huge Sum on Naval Stations
The population of San Diego has been increased by at least 10,000 people by the various activities of the organization according to Admiral Robertson.
Send the Dally Kansan Home.
College Man Must Start at Bottom. Advises Thompson
'Patience Wins', Says Dean;
College Education Pays
Large Dividends
in Future
"Hitch your wagon to a star, but with a long rope; keep four wheels on the ground, wagons don't function in the milky way." Such was the advice of Charles M. Thompson, dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of Illinois, in an address before convoction this morning. "The College Man and His Job" was the subject.
After most college men have been graduated and out in the world of business for a few years, they begin to complain of the inadequacy of their jobs. They call professor Thompson. "You cannot determine within a few years, whether or not a college education has been valuable," said Denn Thompson. "If you are in a position to judge within thirty years, you should be satisfied."
Unwilling to Start at Bottom
Four faults prevalent among young college graduates were pointed out: an unwillingness to start at the beginning, a lack of patience, short-sightedness in decision-making and contacts in the world of business in to which they have been projected. Of the first, Dean Thompson said, "As soon as a college man graduates he finds himself competing with men who have no college training but have the business, perhaps, since the day he started." Every college graduate ought to be willing to start at the beginning.
Long Term for Education
"An education is a long term investment. To collect dividends one must have patience. True success is won slowly it comes with growth and maturity." Dean Thompson advised college men and women to lay aside the "rah rah life" after they have college, until they have money pointed out the necessity of making acquaintances among the older man of the business world in order to broaden visions which among college students has too often been narrowed down by the boundaries of the university campus.
Every student was urged to analyze himself thoroughly and honestly, "Every failure and every success can be accounted for within yourself," said the speaker. The service that college men owe to the public was emphasized. Dean Thompson urged the adoption of teaching as a profession as an opportunity for service to humanity which cannot be equaled.
Greedy Ants Guzzle Quantities of Alcohol
(Science Service Correspondent)
Berlin, Jan. 22—Ans consume more alcohole in proportion to their body weight than does the most active consumers, Paul Lindner, chief of the fermenting industry institute in this city. The insects whose industry has become a proverb manufacture their home-brewed in their digestive canal by the action of yeasts on the intestines. They extract from aphids or plant lice which they keep for that purpose.
Other insects have similar homemade home-brew outfits which they use to capability, Dr. Lindner stated. Wasps are accomplished boottlegers. In the Balkans where a strong liquor is made from prumes which are fermented and distilled in open vessels in the orchards, the vats are by swarms of thirsty wasps. The queen flies keep her favorite yeast in storage during the winter between the tiny hairs of her tongue and deposits it in the spring on the blossoms from which the honey is taken.
Science Saves Fish Can Hear
Berlin, Jan Sayas. Additional evidence that fish are able to hear has been produced by a German scientist.
He fed blind fish to a musical accompaniment. After the sixth day of this treatment, the fish always became blind, while whistle blew. Once learned, the trick was never forgotten, the fish always appearing on time during the thirty days of the test. Another fish evidently not quite so bright, took 25 days to burn, but never failed afterwards.
---
1
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor--
News Editor--
Sport Editor--
Night Editor--
Editor
Alumni Editor
France
Hugh Brown
France
M. Wright
France
Donald A. Hoggin
Petra
Wright
Weight
E. Q.
Hoen
Gilbert Smith
Smith
Hugh Brown
Francesc
M. Wright
ROARD MEMBER
Hielen Jaka
Lloyd Hamilton
Linna Brown
Linna Brown
Lokie Holstein
Walter Greave
J. Ickx
business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone—Kansas U. 25 and 66
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924
The Daily Kuwait news picture to the students of the University is the Kuwaitan who go on further than mere printing the words by standing for the ideas they perceive; to be clear; to be clever; to be helpful; to be caring; to be serious problems to their wards; to solve serious problems to their wards; to ability the students of the University.
BALDWIN GOES OUT
BADWIN GOES OUT
The British have done it again.
What America can't do without four years and Tex Rickard to buy the Democrats a convention, England does overnight.
And labor has it. Stanley Balwin, protectionist, steps out to bow to the most ridiculed man in England seven years ago: J. Ramssey MacDonald, a Scot, and a labor leader. During the war, only the English sense of free speech him out of jail. Today the king asks him to govern.
And in America we would have sent him to Leavenworth.
A MATTER OF CURIOSITY
A MATTER OF COMOSITY
It is human nature for some people to wonder about things. No matter what happens they cannot see why it happened in that way. The other day in a local theater one of the features of the news reel was a big gun that Uncle Sam was making. It will shoot a charge of powder that would have furnished both sides with ammunition at Bunker Hill.
DOUG HAS A GUARD
In the photo section of the daily newspaper is another picture. It shows workmen tearing big guns apart, silencing them forever.
Another playhouse has been broken down. Little boys and girls all over the country now know that Douglas Fairbanks is being protected by heavily armed guards because he is afraid of the most desperate bandit in California.
What possible harm could there come to one so capable of defending himself and the lady he loves as D'Artagan or Robin Hood or Zoroe. A man who defied the guards of the king's palace and delivered a diamond necklace to his queen in spite of all the insurmountable obstacles that beset his path; a man who took Nottingham Town with only two of his followers and who defeated dozens of soldiers in the castle single-handed; a man who was a bandit himself in the Mark of Zoro and ridiculed the police.
But ah-h-h! Let us not forget. He was only playing them. Those swords were made of wood and those guns did not contain lead after all. And when the day was over, the bandits and the police went back to the studio and played pinchole together.
So perhaps it is only plausible that Doug should have a guardian angel watching over him and protecting him from a bad man who really is bad, and is not merely on Mr. Fairbank's payroll.
"Sow Kills Wolf" headline. Read ' like a packer's formula against poverty.
The fellow who wrote "The only present love demands is love," never went to college.
It is high time the statisticians got out their loos-leafs. What would be the estate of that cave-wife now if she had saved the five cents she invested in that dinosaur egg she forgot about ten million years ago?
A U. S. register of the treasury once signed his name 12,500 times at one sitting of forty-eight hours. He probably got his start in the college life of versatile preparation, writing 'em on Dad.
James London, of Toronto, Can,
wears six diamonds in his upper
deck of teeth, should never lose his
head over anything.
Speaking of economic courses, the whole of Europe seems to be failing in "Money and Banking."
It is estimated that there are 150, 000 earthworms to the acre of average farm land. And they say there's running short on bait for the "ones born every minute" to the acreage of oil land.
The details of the peace award were left to a woman. No wonder Mr. Bok can't tell how much he spent.
The former king of Greece swears at his collar buttons and inhales his soup. 'Cmon over Alexander. You must be a regular guy.
Jack Walton is the most appealing man.
The only thing we haven't done to make Obregon feel at home is to turn out our Salvation Army Lassies with frigtes and forcis for his army as they go through our southern states.
Bulletin: Two newboys were injured in a rush this morning to see whether the tack has been removed from the baby's lung.
The old order changeth. Now-a-days, mothers tell the story of Al Baba and the Forty Taxi Drivers.
Jayhawks Flown
Bruce Campbell, B. S., '22, new
of St. Joseph, Mo., visited the School
of Engineering this week-end. He
was a guest at the Alpnam Kappa
Lambda house today. He left
Lawrence again this noon.
Major and Mrs. Frank E Jones announce the birth of a son, Dec. 28, whom the have named Walter Raymond. Major Jones is assistant professor of mechanical drawing in the School of Engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Martindell, of
Litchison, announce the birth of a
on Dec. 19, whom they have named
Villiam Lawrence.
Joseph L. Bowler, '13, died last spring according to information received recently by the Alumni office.
Joseph W. Murray '11, and Agnes Anderson Murray, '11, announce the birth of a daughter, '11, born Jan. 8.
William Baldwin, age 25, a student at the K. U. medical department of Rosedeal, died there Jan. 5 after a crash while foraging for burial at his home, McPherson. He is survived by his mother, Mrs W. C. Baldwin, McPherson, and two brothers, Raymond Baldwin, 88, Conway, and Edgar D. Baldwin, K. C.
R. R. Brewster, 'f98, is mentioned in the Kansas City Star's "Who's Who." Mr. Brewster was Republican nominee for the United States senate in 1922 and was defeated by Senator Robert F. Kennedy, his president of the board of trustees of Mercy Hospital ever since it was organized.
J. B. Kayser, A. B. '06, is one of the successful products of K.U.'s department of journalism. He is now editor of the Chickasaw Star, Chickasha, Okla., which is valued at $50,000.
Bessie M. Wood, A. B. 04, is now working with the United Charities of Chicago.
Emil Reiger, A. B. '21, is superintendent of public schools at Worley, Idaho.
Realizing that they are increasing their chances for return bids to fraternity dances, some sororites are now inviting "stage" to their dances. Looks as though the girls have at last learned to dig gold with their feet, as well as their hands, eyes, and Ips.
E. R. Riesen, A. B. '09, is head of the department of philosophy and psychology at the University of Arizona.
If red really becomes the fashion this year, Congress should be right in style, red tape having character and coverings for lo these many years.
Algebra prof: "What does B plus slus B equal?"
Plain Tales From The Hil
Student: "A whole hive."
Father: 'How does it happen'
that your January grades are so far below those you got in November?"
"Sim. Why you see, Dud, every time it is marred down after the holidays."
"When it begins to patter on her back."
All of the pets at the University of Oregon from turtles to Chinese dogs failed to survive the holidays. Gross neglect caused them to search for owners who are not in the habit of taking vacations.
"When does rain become too familiar with a lady?"
New fraternity buildings going up at Illinois will cost a total of $500, 000.
Yale claims five alumni who have been elected to the Hall of Fame Harvard alone exceedes this number.
Hereafter the University of North Carolina will stage no contests of any kind on a neutral field. Either the home campus or that of their opponents must be the scene of the fray.
The league of women voters at Grimmell have come out for peace at any price. The meeting did not even bring forth any hot arguments when they recently met to discuss the question of good will.
Fifteen cuts are allowed students in the University of Mexico a year. Final examinations are prohibited to those who exceed this number.
A sixteen year old freshman tied for first place on the honor roll at William Jewell this semester.
Iowa is in the market for a coach Howard Jones, head football mentor has resigned to take up a similar position with Trinity.
On Other Hills
Students and faculty of DePawu University recently raised $250,000 in subscriptions for their endowment fund. The fund also included $250,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation, making a total of $1,000,000.
Drake Bulldogs have a football schedule for the coming season that will take them through fourteen games and cover more than 4,000 miles.
Oregon State University buildings are heated by a power plant that burns wood. Thirty cords of wood are consumed daily.
Fifteen students of the University of Illinois were barred recently by the student council from attending any university dances for one year because they illegally entered the Junior Prom. The time of the sentence begins with the date of the prom.
A cruise of Yale graduates to the West Indies and Rio de Janeiro left New York Jan. 16. The boat will travel to Mexico and their families to the tropical sea.
Students of the University of Indiana have signed to the number of 2214 a petition which is an effort to retain the regular high school basketball tournament at Bloomington. The length of the signed petition totals 57 feet, according to a measurement taken Jan. 14.
The University of Nebraska says that this year is not leap year. According to that university, a wise scientist has declared that once in every century leap year does not "leap," so all privileges which are earned during the first century of Nebraskan youths are beginning to breathe for the first time since Jan. 1, according to authorities on such matters at the university.
"Automobile deaths could be prevented by psychology; tests for drivers, together with adoption of a standard gear shift, would go a long way toward reducing the rate from accidents," said Howard R. Mayberry of the department of psychology of the University of Chicago.
The University of Missouri has a game of football to win from Chicago U. next fall. This is the longest trip that the Tiger will take next fall.
"Hawaiian girls" are in demand at Indiana for the International Revue. No rush of experienced Hawaiians has been reported yet.
Columbia has adopted a course in Mohamedan law as a regular line of study. A Constantinople lawyer will conduct the class.
The horse is holding its own against the automobile. Several American colleges recently have organized horseback riding clubs. Faculty men of the University of Oregon have organized a class in riding. Will it mean credit toward a degree, one student asks.
them only when a satisfactory amount of knowledge has been dispensed.
The University of Indiana Daily Student is urging 'more students to attend church. The paper points out the problems of students as well as the townpeople.
The site of Robert College on the heights of the Bosporus, is said to be the most beautiful of any college in the world. This, the most famous American educational institution in the Near East, has a rich history of the fortification built by Mohammed II in 1452, the year before he took Constantinople.
Freshmen at Manhattan last fall upheld class tradition by flying their 27 flag from the campus flagpole. When sophomores sought to remove the flag, they found the cord and plied half way up and a coating of slimy hard all the way down the pole.
The attendance of Columbia University in Gotham has tripled itself within the last ten years.
The last five presidents of the United States have been college fraternity men. Grace Anna Goodhue Coolidge is the first mistress of the late Abraham Lincoln, a woman in college. She was a Pi Beta Phi at the University of Vermont.
Bologna University started the educational system wherein the students assemble and hire their own teachers to teach them. Teachers fessors what to teach them, and pay
The Harvard students recently voted for light wines and beer. However, they were not in favor of recalling the Volstol Act, but wished to see it modified. The medics cast the largest vote for the return of beer. Over 2500 students took part in the election.
The Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia is writhing in the throes of "hell-week."
New students at the University of Illinois are taught the fundamentals of personal honor by the leaders in campus life. It is hoped that this
Diplomats representing $500 worth of "sheepkins" were destroyed by Dean Taylor of the University of Texas last year when several applicants for degrees failed to fulfill their graduation requirements.
method will raise the morale of the student who, especially those who are may or may not be the campus.
this winter go to
California
Santa Fe
Irea Harvey
"all the way
Santa Fe superior service and scenery plus Fred Harvey meals-your assurance of a pleasant journey there Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park open all the year For details 81
W. W. Burnett, Lawrence, Kans.. Phone 32
Entire Stock Reduced!
12
If the old saying—
If the old saying— "Birds of a Feather" holds true you'll be flocking with the best men on the Hill when you slip into one of these Society Brand Suits or Obercoats at $22.75 - $27.75 - $32.75 $39.75 Sale Ends Saturday. Hurry!
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT HUFFY PWS
Magic Moccasins
When Hiawatha strapped on his magic moccasins he could measure a mile at a single stride. But, at best, he traveled at a snail's pace compared to the speed you can make today.
Glance through your paper and in a few moments you have covered the earth. You jump from New York to San Francisco, Pittsburgh to London, Toledo to Timbuktu. You know what is going on in the world over almost as soon as the events occur.
Turn to the advertising columns and you are transported to the grocer's, the clothier's, the music store; you visit the factory of a manufacturer, or talk with the inventor of a new household appliance.
Merchants and manufacturers who put advertisements in this paper must give good value. They know that advertising, by increasing the number of their sales, will enable them to lower prices and give you more for your money—and at the same time increase their own income.
Right in your armchair, unhurried, unworried and without effort, you can make your choice of good merchandise, check up values and compare prices.
Read the Advertisements and You'll Be Miles Ahead of the Magic Moccasins.
The University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924
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State Teachers' Council to Gather in Annual Session
Entire Faculty of School of Education Will Attend; Three to Make Addresses
The council of administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association will hold its annual session in Topoka Feb. 1 and 2. Speakers for the convention will include promi- nates from Kansas well as Kansas educational leaders.
At the first general session, Supt. J. H. Newman of Denver, Colo., will speak on "Problems of Curriculum Reconstruction." Dr. J. O. Engleman, director of curriculum field at National Association in Washington, D.C., will also make an address. "The Alms of Education—Elementary, Secondary, and Higher," will be the subject of an address made by Dr. Leonard V. Koo, of the University of Iowa at the second general session.
Sections Will Meet
In addition to the general meetings, sectional meetings will be held for the various delegates. These sections will include the college section, the city superintendent's section, and the meetings of the county superintendents, the high school principals, the supervisors of special subjects, the grade principals, the teachers, and the board of education.
At the same time in Topeka will be held affiliated meetings of the Kansas Association of Mathematics Teachers, Kansas College Deans, Council of Administrative Women, Kansas Association of English Teachers', and Kansas Association of History Teachers.
Faculty Members to Talk
Faculty Members to Talk All the members of the faculty of the School of Education will attend the convention in May at the University of Mt. Vernon section on "Timed, Spirited Drill Work—Its Value and Use."
Petting and Honeyed Words Cause Havo
Prof. U, G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics will address the same section on "Intensive or Extensive Work for Slow Classes—Which and How Much It Evolves" in How Mathematics English will preside at the meeting of the Kansas Association of English Teachers.
At last the secret came out. Some students of psychology had given her the answer that the stimulus had been soft words and petting against the plate glass, and the response—well a contented one —to rub its back against something.
"Was it an urge to scientific investigation, an example of college humor, or just plain cussedness?" Such are the questions that are beaten back when we found his window display in ruined last Monday morning. It was plain that the cat which was locked in the store was the cause of the trouble, but what caused her to knock over prunus and pyramids of rolled oats?
Features of the second R. O. T. C. banquet to be given Thursday, Jan 24, at 6 p. m. in Wiedemann's Tea Room, will be speeches by Brig. Gen. Harry L. Smith, commander of the Service School at Ft. Leavenworth; Vice-Chancellor Burdick, Dean Anselm Roberts, Dean officers are expected to be present, according to reports from those in charge of the banquet.
General Smith to Speak at R. O. T. C. Banque
Battery B under Capt. Paul Harrison is in charge of the program "Brick" English will furnish the music, which will be supplemented by the R. O. T. C. male quartet composed of the following men: Ray Wright, Carl Graber, "Pete" Welty, and Curtis Starr.
Roofing Nearing Completion
Roofing Nearing Completion
The work of roofing the library which has been interrupted at show intervals for the past week, the tile will all be laid within a week, according to one of the workmen. A heating conduit was finished about two weeks ago from the heating plant and the library is now being heated from there. As soon as heat was conducted to the house the contractors are now being roughly finished, but this work will not be finished so soon the middle of March.
Virgil Willis, LLB., '23, of Kansas City, visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house last week-end.
Woman Raises Odd Menagerie of Convalescing Animals, Living With Parrot and Circus Dog
A refuge for sick birds and animals is to be found at the home of Mrs. Viola Shadick at 737 Convent street, whose household at present consists of a dog who escaped from Buffalo Bill's circus, a forty-four year old parrot, and seven canaries.
Mrs. Sladick says she enjoys the companionship of her pets. She told of a rather unusual experience which she had some years ago upon finding an unhatched canary egg. She broke the egg herself and raised the little bird which she found inside, taking it home. She has it now and in telling how human it is she said: "It just loves to eat off of my tongue."
Her dog escaped from an express wagon of Buffalo Bill's circus many years ago. He old and goes by the name of "Tip." "Some time after it came to our house the circus advertised for it," he recalled. "I found a fond of Tip by then we just kept
Office Holders on Fence
California Patrons in Quandry Whom to Support
Whom to Support
Los Angeles, Jan. 22. (United Press). California federal office holders are in a quandary. $ ^{1}$
The recipients of political patronage in this state are unable to decide whether to support President Coolidge, their chief, or Hiram Johns, whom virtually all of them owe their positions. The situation is unique.
Practically all of the office holders have previously supported Senator Johnson. It is understood that their personal inclinations also favor the senator. Also from a practical standpoint, it is argued that even should Johnson fail of nomination, he will still control California patronage.
On the other hand, Coolidge supports claim it is their duty to back the President. Coolidge leaders point out that Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, who has always allied himself with women in reappointments, would give a voice in reappointments. Both sides are ready to welcome the office holders.
Shaw Will Not Accept Post of Lord Chamberlain
Bernard Shau may write plays, as indeed he does—plays requiring a whole week to present—but he won't censor them. No, not even if a Labor government comes into power, and asks him to!
Somebody asked Shaw if he would accept the post of Lord Chamberlain under a Labor Government.
"Certainly not," he said, then added with true Shavian emphasis, "I wouldn't have it for words."
One of the principal duties of the Lord Chamberlain is the censorship of plays.
"All this licensing of plays ought to be stopped," Shaw declared. "Some sort of surveillance of plays must be carried out, but it ought to be as easy to do that as to control a public house."
Third Largest Telescope Given to Ohio Wesleyan
Delaware, Ohio, Jan. 22—The third largest telescope in the world and an observatory to house it are being erected by Ohio Wesleyan University. The location is in the open country four miles south of this city.
The telescope is a 60 inch reflector of the Cascigrain type and is the gift to the university of Professor and Mrs. Hiram Perkins. Professor Perkins has served as faculty for fifty years and is now professor emeritus, Dr. C. C. Crump, director of astronomical research at Ohio Westleyan, will have charge of the telescope and instrument, which it is hoped to have ready for observations by Sept. 1.
The recent cold and stormy weather has greatly increased the noon crowds at the Commons, according to Mrs. Bessie McChaugnay, director of the Commons. The cafeteria will remain closed during the period between semesters because the expense of operating prohibits keep our restaurant for only a small number of customers. For this reason, too, the serving of evening meals in the Commons was stopped last spring.
Grace Petz, secretary of the School of Pharmacy, left Saturday morning on business. She will be gone ten days.
Kenneth Goodell, c26, and Edge Dunne, c25, attended the performance of the Music Box Revue in Kansas City, Friday night.
still." She says he is very intelligent, although she has never been able to make him do any tricks.
Her parrot is very mischevious and often whistles to the mail men and causes trouble by making it laugh. He calls the parrot. He also helps in taking care her and often helps in taking care
of the birds. Mrs. Sladick obtained the bird in 1903 and at that time his favorite expression was "Go to Hell," but now he seems to have letter manners and never says I any more.
Mrs. Sladick often aids the humans Society by taking mistreated animals and caring for them until they grow up, but she grows so fond of one that she adds it to her collection of dwellers. At present she is caring for a blind
"I never sell any pets," she said,
"but I sometimes give them to sick or blind people."
This kind hearted bird lady is a widow, who lives alone surrounded by her rescued animals.
Helen Gardner, c'27, has withdrawn from the University because of the serious illness of her father.
A Sphinx meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, at the P Kappa Alpha house.
E. F. Lied, secretary.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys, modern, one block from campus, no hill to climb. 1228 La.
WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—Strictly modern, rent reasonably. Call 1788 Blue, 940 Miss.
FOR RENT-Durable rooms force
FOR RENT-Desirable rooms if
girls at reducedrices at 1200 Temp
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for
boys. Comfortable, close to campus. Mrs. R. K. Moody, 1345 Tenn. Phone 990.
LOST—Insurance Text, "Risk and Risk Bearing" by Hardy. Finder call Mahney. Phone 1977. J-47.
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
ROOMS for rent to girls for second semester at 1245 Oread. Phone 2661. J27
FOR RENT—A double room with sleeping porch for boys. 1607
Tenn. Phone 1961 Black. J-25
OST—Sterling silver Eversharp pencil. Engraved M. Call 2051.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
/OR RENT—One room for boys in a modern house at 1001 Maine Telephone 1599 Black J-23.
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread. Call 1418. One block from campus. tf.
FOUND—Gold Eversharp pencil. Inits
intials engraved. Inquire at Kansson
office and for add. for
LOST—Ring with Amethyst set, in practice room, 202 Central Adl Initialized H. Call 2325 Blue JZ
LOST—Blue coat; sleeveless, at U. P.
station, reward. Call 1237 Black.
JM
FOR BOYS- Large rooms with extra
large closets. Lavatory in each
room. Bathroom on each floor. 1014
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Phone 1361 Black. J-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ROOM for four girls, convenient to
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
DRS. WELCH ANL WELCH, The Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray labrory. Phone 118
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis 1531.
San Francisco Critics Said:
"If we were to have this with Pring and Ma-
terfield—KAMNERI. . . if we were to have
CHRONICLE. Ordinary days and altimates become great under
the stars and voice of his master of art—CALF APOST."
***
DR. A. P. HULTZ Perkins Building. Tee-
phone 582.
POST
San Francisco Critica Said:
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations.
**Critics Said:**
"Personal weakness. We work hard and continue, and continue," said one critic, "TIMES."
"One of our greatest artists in one year cannot-cancer-ever, ever." He has been a cancer patient since 1983.
"EXAMINER."
"His painfully great artist, welcome." HERALD personal magnification of the courage of Guy Climer.
"RECORD."
The book of the three daughters of Climax Clinton." EXPRESS.
$250 In Prizes for the Prize Cap
H
D
For the best sentence of ten words or less on the value of the Williams Hinge-Cap, we offer the following prizes: $10 prize; $100 prize; $50; two 3rd prizes; $2 each; a graduate or undergraduate or graduate student is eligible. If two or more persons submit identical slogans deemed worthy of prizes, the full amount of the prize will be awarded to them. A slogan submitted to this prize will be announced as soon thereafter as possible. Submit any number of slogans but write on one side of paper, putting name, address, college and class at top of the page. Please send the Editor, *J. B. Welling Co., Glastonbury, Conn.*
WILLIAMS
The new Hinge-Cap on Williams Shaving Cream is "on even when it's off"
Williams is as much better to shave with as the Hinge-Cap is better than other caps: The latter is heavier and holds the moisture in against your beard. Quicker softening results. Also, Williams lather lubricates the skin. There is noticeable absence of irritating razor friction. And Williams takes good care of the skin. Though you shave with a razor, you'll feel fresh and feels comfortable. Williams is a pure, natural-white cream absolutely without coloring matter. Try it!
the Hill. 1301 Tenn. St., 1243 Red. J23
FOR RENT—Feb. 1 apartment kitchener with built-in cupboards, sink, hot and cold water and range. Living room, bed room with closet bath and furnace heat. 1057 Kt. St. 19
FOR RENT - To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass. 1927.
FOR RENT-One furnished room with private bath at private home.
Address XYZ, care Kansan. J27
FOR RENT - Modern and desirable rooms for three girls for second semester at 1400 Tennessee St, phone 1261. J23
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings ... 8:20 to 12:20
Afternoons ... 1:30 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.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
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All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your gloss is not in by Jan. 25, de-
signation must be made for space.
Office in Room 3, Center Adm.
Phone K. U. 32.
Absolutely!
Name
QUALITY
ANNUALS
CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Topeka and Wichita, Kansas.
Please send me, free of charge, a copy of the contract "nationally," contracts and descriptive matter regarding your annual proclamation. Send a copy of your proclamation to gate me or my school in any way.)
Turn'em in now! Room 3, Central Ad.
City
FRIDAY JAN.25
A Wonderful Book-Free
Name of Annual
Title (Faculty Adviser, Editor, Bus. Mgr.)
Deadline on Jayhawker Glosses
"Quality Annuals" is a 32 page book prepared by the Capper Engraving Company especially for Faculty Advisers, Editors and Business Managers of School Annuals. In it are shown many attractive panels, suggestions for opening pages, view sections, color process work, three and four color division pages, and other features of interest to your staff.
"Quality Annuals" was prepared at a great expense, so we can not send it to anyone not directly interested in the publishing of a school annual. If you have not yet contracted for your engraving work, fill out the coupon below, and a copy of "Quality Annuals," contracts in duplicate and our 1924 proposition will be sent to you by first mail.
Do not delay. To publish a good annual it is necessary to start early in the fall. Send the coupon now to either our Wichita or Tepeka plant, the one which is nearest to you.
College Annual Department
The Capper Engraving CO. Wichita
Topeka W. Wichita Kansas
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Will Meet Aggie Basketteers in Strenuous Game
Fifteen Men Will Make Trip Coach Allen Announces Change in Kansas Lineup
the team will leave Manhattan early Wednesday morning and will arrive here in time for the first hour of training. In fact, the mind of Dr. F. C. Allen is the critical game on the Kansas schedule. The Argives have a strong fighting force, which leaves that the Purple and White team will put up a real struggle.
Aggies Have New Coach
The Aggies dropped a couple of coaches, and the team since they have defeated the strong Nebraska five by the count of 26 to 23 and loom up strong as Valley contenders. They have nearly a veteran team, but only two have won in a three letter man. This is Cochors Corsant's first year with the Aggies. Corsant coaches the men both on the long and short game. The Aggie coach coached the Kansas KN, high school team last year.
The Kansas team has been drilling hard the past few days in preparation for the Agrie 11th, and the Bengals have been preparing their thirty-first straight conference game tonight. The Agries have not won from the Crimson and Blue team for the past two seasons, and they will win against the Mt. M敌 team's record.
Kansans Start New Lineup
Couch Allen announced this morning that he would start a new lineup against the Aguiles. The follow-up is for the Knicks and Captain Black at forward, Ackerman at center, and Belgard and Mosby at guards. The following men will be the first to enter the fray if the Jayhawker menteeidents Httt, Glaskan, and Daniels
Senior Demonstrates Folly of Cutting Gym
The following men made the trip Captain Black, Ackerman, Mosby Belgard, Engel, Heckert, Glaskin Hitt, Daniels, Wright, Baker, Sturker, Wilkins, Trainer Kelly, and Coach F. C, Allen.
Alice in Wonderland had no monopoly on speaking of unpleasant thins. In fact, Alice in K. U. faces the same situation.
The scene of this little tragedy is the gymnasium. The time is Tuesday, Jan. 22. The heroine, or perhaps she might be called the victim, is the poor freshman girl who hates cuts. In vain she reads the bulletin—Jan. 22 is the last day to make up gym cuts. The question is, what can a poor girl do in a case like that? In vain she does when daily life heaves her back. To avoid it she is defeated, hopelessly defeated. But does she sucumb under such odds? Not our heroine.
Act II finds our Alice a senior of grave dignity. With becoming antiquity she swings the dumb-bell beside a youthful sophomore. Four years of practice have made her indeed proficient in this art. She is an awe-inspiring object to the girls She is a living example of object of cutting gym through her breath of cutting something something which the sophomores finally interpret as "Jan. 22 is the last day to make up gym cuts."
Gymnasium to be Held Outdoors
Gymnasium classes will spend most of their time outdoors next semester, according to James N. Fraxey, instructor at the Rhode Island rhombus classes will take up recreative sports, such as soccer, playground ball, and other outdoor games. The freshmen will continue with their setting-up exercises for a while; then they will take up soccer and track work. On account of being a gymnast in the first month of next semester will probably consist almost entirely of callisthenics and swimming.
Phi Delta Kappa invites all men interested in education to a thesis lecture by Dean Schweiber in room 4, Green hall, at 7:30 Thursday evening.
Luther Bouska, president.
Thomas Cook Appointed Candidate for Annapoli
Thomas S. Cook, c27, of St. Joseph, Mo., was named by Representative Charles L. Faust as a candidate from that district for admission to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Cook will not stay in school here next semester as it is necessary that he spend all of his time in preparing for the examination. He will be before entering the academy. He is a pledge of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
K. U. Grapplers Meet K.C. Team in Match on Wednesday Nigh
Five Men Chosen to Represent Kansas in First Battle With Aggies
The K. U, wrestling squad will get in action for the first time this year when it grapples with the team from the Kansas City Y, M, C, A. which will come to Lawrence Wednesday night. This meet will be in the nature of a practice for the Kansas wrestlers.
On Saturday, Jan. 26, the Crimson and Blue men will have a return engagement with the Y. M. C. A. team at Kansas City. The team should be composed of five players with the Agios at Manhattan, Feb. 2 according to Coach G. B. Patrick. The team which will meet the Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday night will be composed of the following men, as announced by Coach Patrick: Steve Merrill, 135 pounds; Delp, 145; Matassarach or Addison, 150; Benny, 148. The Kansas City team has no men in the 115 or 125-pound classes.
"Although this lineup is not final, said Coach Patrick, "the men in it stand the best chance of being the regulars on the team. The other aspirants can, by beating any of the regulars, secure a position on the team. As to our chances this year, the team will have at least Patrick. I shall have to see the men in action first. There are a number of good men on the team who will give any wrestlers in their class in the Valley a mighty stiff tuske."
Desire of Hamlet Granted by Nature
When Hamlet expressed the deaspiring desire "that this too, too solid flesh would melt, thaw, and resolve itself into a dew," he did not realize that his flesh was to be spoke. The louder he lamented and the hotter he got about it the more of his flesh was being resolved into a dew which bespinkled his forehead and was thrown off with his breath. Everybody in hell evaporating in the heat he is not conscious of his heart he is not conscious of perspiring. In fact, the insensible perspiration accounts for a greater loss of water than what is seen and felt as sweat. All that is necessary to prove this is a sufficiently sensitive balance. He is not aware of an exhibition at the Carnegie Institution in Washington the other evening. It was so strong that a man could sit in its scale pan and so sensitive that a pin's weight would tip the beam. Dr. F. G. Benedict of the Nutrition Department had to keep putting on weights to make up for what the young man was losing in the way of water vancer while we watched him. Since he had on an overcoat it was evident that most of the water was used to wear through the skin. In fact, other experiments have shown that a man when clothes loses water by evaporation more rapidly than when nude. Even when in bed and asleep the loss of water and carbon dioxide in clothes loses water by evaporation more fifty different men there was an average loss of one and a third ounces per hour while lying quietly in bed. So the average adult wakes up in the morning after eight hours sleep some ten ounces lighter than before he spends the loss when we eat and drink.
A Chandler sedan driven by Cal Hoover, collided with a Buick sedan driven by Adolph Oxymex at the inter-road crossing. The car stopped Monday at 9:30 p.m. The Hoover car struck the rear end of the Oxley car, smashing two wheels and fender and bending the frame. The bumper was broken off on the Chandler
Woman Injured in Motor Accident Monday Night
Mrs. Oxley, who was in the back sent of their car, was badly bruised and cut by broken glass. She was Mr. Oxley and small daughter who, in the front seat were uninjured. Mr. Hoover was also uninjured.
Student Hunts Fire While Icy Wind Blows
It was cold, no doubt about it. The small column of mercury was creeping near the zero point as the key north winds whistled through the cracks in the windows in Fritz's "oom."
He had completed the last lesson for the mrow and was preparing to crawl into bed for the night when he decided that he had better get down his extra blanket and put it on the foot of the bed. Joyfully he heard the sound of the inadvertent fire the fire for the night as he walked across the room. There several minutes for sleep to come. Yes, he was just too cold to sleep, he would pull the extra blanket up over him.
Presently he began to smell the smoke of burning wood. Stronger and stronger it seemed to grow. Could it be that the house was on fire? The landlord had just fixed the fire and perhaps something in the cellar was burning. Determined to find out from whom the fire was coming, he had to investigate. From cellar to attic he looked. No trace of fire could be found, nor could he longer smelt the smoke.
Disgustedly he got back into bed and gave the covers a violent tug, Ah, there it was. The fire was there. Then the man he had put over himself smelled strongly of smoke. Then he remembered that he had taken the blanket from his coat before and that it had become saturated with smoke from the campfire.
"Pectin Relationships" was the subject of a talk by Sybil Woodruff, assistant professor of home economics, before the chemical club Monday afternoon. Miss Woodruff explained the process by making up a series of details in detail on commercial preparations of pectin which are sold for household use.
Home Economics Teacher Speaks to Chemical Club
Miss Woodruff said: "Boiling not
only evaporates the juice to the proper consistency for the sugar and the pectin, but it also sterilizes it, and prevents its decomposition by absorbing most cases, to change the hard protic pectin to free free soluble pectin. Partially green fruits or fruits which are just ripe, are better for jelly making than over-rip fruits, as there is an amount of free pectin in them."
"Duplicate grade cards that are not called for at the office will be sent to the parents of the students," said George O. Foster, register this morning. Stamped and addressed envelopes should be turned to the registrar's office and mester grades will be returned in them.
A record of all grades will be sent in by the faculty members. As soon as the grades can be transposed they will be sent out to the students. This will eliminate getting grades from each professor.
The new ordinance which was read for the time at the last city commission pertaining to the taxi and bus services is being fought by the taxi men. The question of price-fixing by the city is receiving the most attention from them. A new heartbeat-detection them which was set for Jan. 28.
Semester Grades to Be Mailed Out by Registrar
Plans are under consideration for the adoption of taxi-meters on all cars. This was proposed by a team presenting the Yellow Cab Company.
Taxi Companies Fight Proposed City Ordinance
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
FIRST
ANNOUNCEMENT
WORLD FAMOUS
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
RUTH ST. DENIS TED SHAWN AND THE DENISHAWN DANCEES
Same
THE FILM MICHAEL JACKSON
Same
Big
Production
That Ran
For Six Weeks
at the Great
London
Coliseum
Same as Given at the Selwyn Theatre New York at Chicago, Boston and other Cities
BOWERSOCK, Friday Night, FEB. 1
Mail Orders Now
PRICES:
lst 10 rows parquet $2.75; last 7 rows parquet $2.20.
lst 2 rows balcony $2.20; balance balcony $1.65. Entire second balcony $1.10.
For the best adv.of the new
I will give a PIN FREE OF CHARGE Not only for present K. U. students but every old grad will want a Jayhawk. It's the new pin that should sell all over the U. S. or wherever a K. U. grad happens to be.
Jayhawk Pin
Gustafson
kw
Gustafson
Elect Brewster Editor at Chemistry Meeting
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society held its January meeting at the chemistry building, Saturday evening, Jan. 19. Dr. R. Q. Brewster, of the University of Kansas chemistry department, was elected editor of the Kansas City section of the Chicago Chemical A. A. S. Bunda, of Kansas City, was secretary of the organization.
A. R. Sasse, of the Southwestern Milling Company, gave a talk on "Problems Connected with the Bleaching of Flour"; and L. C. K. Browne, of the machinery engineer, discussed the manufacture of soda by the ammonia soda process. Approximately sixty members were present, twenty of whom were commensurate to the meeting was preceded by a dinner at the University Commons.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week--Hi-Life and Vanilla.
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk— Noelle
vanilla
Hazel Nut Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Brown Bread
Peach
Chocolate Chip
Hi-Life
Lemon Pineapple
Sherbets—
Grape
Pineapple
Plates 102
Phone 182
11
The overcoat will satisfy you in quality, style and price is here.
The double breasted uster,
the usterecte, belted or
plain. Raglan or set
in sleeves.
Reduced prices
$15.00 - $21.75 - $24.75
Shirt Sale
Collar Attached — Collar Detached
White — Fancy
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
$2.00 Shirts now $1.60
$2.50 Shirts now $1.85
$3.00 Shirts now $2.25
$3.50 Shirts now $2.65
$4.00 Shirts now $3.00
$5.00 Shirts now $3.75
Lot Soft Collar Shirts $1.35 each — 3 for $3.95
Spring Hats and Caps Ready
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Prices 10c & 28c Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Varsity Theatre
The Age of Desire
EXTRA ATTRACTION Margaret Lillie Co.Revue. Regular Prices
TOMORROW and THURSDAY
Prices 10c & 33c Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Thundergate
The Romance of an American Masquerading as a Chinese Lord
Fate plucked him from the pit of a Gambling Hell.
Ched him in silks and jewels.
On outcast in an Oriental city, ruined by his sweetheart at home-
Made him the great Lord of Thundergate with palace and riches untold.
Gave him power of life and death.
Gave him a Harem of dusky beauties.
And for good measure threw in a beautiful white bride.
Here's excitement for you!
A splendid cast featuring Owen Moore, Sylvia Breamer,
Tully Marshall and Robert McKim.
THE SHOWMANS
Bowersock Theatre All This Week
(except Tonight)
PRESENTING
Musical Comedies
Margaret Lillie and a Company of 12 Including a Chorus of 8 Girls
a Chorus of 8 Girls TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
MARGARET LILLIE
MARGARET LILLE and company presents "THE JANITOR"
Prices 25c & 50c
ALL STAR CAST in "Mary of the Movies"
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
W
R
E
E
the of ap
and tA
T A
Enc Enc
from fro pce lev
tE tE
cary C
g. G.
many liability
as
rid-
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O.
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not 1
Guy Bates Post Tells High-Lights of Stage Career
No. 93
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1993
Actor Finds Life Happiness in Chosen Profession; Stick to College His Advice
"I have been very happy on the stage," Guy Bates Post told a Kanan reporter yesterday, smiling as though to confirm his statement. "I can truthfully say that I am just as stage-struck today as I was when I went on the stage thirty-four years ago."
As many young men have done,
A Mr. Post studied to be a lawyer,
naus "Law was frightfully irksome to me, he confessed." "I went into an erotic office but I soon tired of it. The annuity has wonderful fascinations, you prove know."
the c<sub>j</sub> Imagination Is Big Asset
Hep Mr. Post believes in a college education;iation; I think a young man should of Menlo college as early in life as pos- Dependent. At that time his associations C; Mmean much to him, but his appren- diceship in life must be served after si- tence. He has always been an Allen dramatic literature is an important Lewl part of education, because it degen. develops the imagination. Imagin- laion, by the way, is the biggest cha-asset of an actor. He does not have a school education, but he Sebo must have imagination."
T2. When asked what he thought about Fran the moving pictures, Mr. Post-relied that they possess wonderful priz possibilities. According to the actor, to I those who criticize the movies so severely forget that they are new
six compared to the stage. "The motic 'picture is like an un-tacked negra hea tiva.' The actor appears without re touching. That is why it is im re touching. To be successful, the actors to stairs to be successful on the screen Rel It takes a young person to photo de graph work. Older people photo istry graph like the 'dickens.'"
Climax Is a Soul Play
In speaking of "The Climax," Mr. Post said, "I choose the play because I love it. That is why I always play the ideal plays—plays that point the desired rather than what to avoid. I would not produce a propaganda play or a play of the underworld. I don't enjoy them. The Climax is as different from my last play as night is from day. It is a soul play of the artistic world. It will make you laugh and cry, and you will leave the theater with satisfaction feeling." He also told me that he thought three dollars was an awful price for a cast of four people. I told him that diamonds come in small packages. I feel that I am worth three dollars, perhaps even more. I think I shall raise my admission price next season." Mr. Post continued, "I don't know how prices are elsewhere, but I am concerned not going down, in the Post family."
Underclassmen Urged to Work on Jayhawker Staff
Gloss Deadline Is Jan. 25
Freshmen, sophomore, and junior glosses for the 1924 Jayahawk have, up to date, been coming in far too slow, according to the editor of the Jayahawker. The senior glosses are nearly all in, and will probably be completed by next season, which is the deadline for any class section glosses for the Jayahawk.
For the students who have not purchased their Jayhawkner, there will be a sales campaign at the beginning of the second semester. In February the final campaign will be taken over if orders will be taken after Feb. 25.
Editors of the Jayhawer announced that so far they have received no work from members of the freshmen and sophomore classes. The advisory committee nomination two candidates for the Jayhawer offices, from the sophomore class. Any students who are interested in the management of the Jayhawer office and do some work on this year's annual.
william S. Kretstein, LL. B. 98,
didited his William C.Kretstein, G.
27, at the Pi Kapna Alpha house Monday
evening. Mr. Kretstein is a candidate
for District judge in his district.
He is practicing judge in his district. He is
practicing law in Emporia, Kan.
C. of C. Representatives Leave for New Orleans
V. K. Bruner, national councilor of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and C. L. Scott, secretary, last night for New Orleans, La, to attend the convention of the south central state of the National Chamber of Commerce.
The conference will deal with the problems, principles, and policies with which they expect to gain balanced development in all methods of truss-building. The Lawrence representatives will return next Monday night.
Schedule of Courses for School of Religion to Be Out This Week
Credit Given to Upperclassmen in College for Courses of This School
Bulletin of the School of Religion may be procured the latter part of the week in the library in Myers Hall. Several two and three hour courses will be offered and credits will be given to sophomores, juniors and seniors in the College for three hours work in the School of Religion, or in the Library for a three hour course offered at 8:30 and 11:30; is a study of the origin, authorship, purpose and significance of the books of the old testament. Attention is necessarily given to history and literature, but chiefly as they bear upon the development of religious ideas and ideals. A survey of the new testament, also a three hour course, is offered at 8:30 and 10:30.
The life and teaching of Jesus is the other three hour course and may be taken at 9:30 or 2:30. It is a survey of the four gospels and a study of the personality of Jesus, miracles and parables.
The prophets as statesmen and preachers, a two hours course at 9:30 is an intensive study of influential characters. The social teachings of Jesus, a two hour course at 2:30, a study of the many principles of Christianity. The beginning of Christianity, a historical course, 's a two hour course at 8:30.
Almanac Sale Exceeds 400
Mail Campaign to Be Launched in Few Days
"Over four hundred copies of the K. U. Almanac have been sold," said Ruth Elizabeth Hill, c25, who is in charge of the sales. However, a recent report reports not been turned in to those in charge of the sales.
Since the students on the hill have first chance to purchase almaces, a mail order campaign is now started, and letters are being entu almium so that they will have be chance to purchase copies.
One fraternity which has a membership of four hundred has found the almanac so interesting with records of their members in it that they have quoted items from it in letters to their alumni that they may become so interested as to purchase them. The library bought copies may secure them for twenty-five cents from W. A. Dill' office or from Miss Hill.
A meeting of representatives of all the Valley schools will be held at the Kansas City Athletic Club Saturday, Jan. 26, to discuss plans for the holding of the first all-Valley glee club context.
First All-Valley Glee Club Contest to Be Discussed
It has been decided that such a contest will be held sometime in the future, but as to whether or not it can be brought about during this school year, depends upon the outcome of this conference, according to Mr. D. M. Swearthout, Kansas city to be represented at the conference by Dean Swarthout and Prof. T. A. Larremeres, director of the men's club.
Invitations have been sent out by Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout to the members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts for an informal evening, Saturday, Feb. 2, at their home, 720 Indiana street.
All people planning to go to Kan-
gan City Saturday night for the boxing meet with K. C. A. C. leave their homes early. A special bus will be chartered.
Paris Conference May Bring About New Relationships
America and Allies Inquire Into Germany's Finance; Prestige of U. S. Is Sought
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 23—The American-Allied inquiry of private experts into Germany's financial situation—now meeting in Paris and elsewhere in Europe—may result in a new basis for relations between the United States and the Old World observers here believe.
A readiness on the part of the United States to have American brains and influence made available in the region is a vital maintenance peace in Europe, but refusal to allow this government and country to be involved in European politics generally, or to pledge America's strength and power in advance in any situation.
The basis of such relationship, is the opinion of students of the situation, may be as follows;
Neither Isolation Nor Intrigue
Such a policy would be neither cold isolation nor involvement in European politics and intrigue. Yet the United States has some time ago in a statement from the White House that the United States had accepted the invitation to have private American experts participate in the German reparations investigation, a howl went up from the United States to European politics that the Administration was taking the United States back into European embroilments.
However, with repeated insistence by President Coolidge that this is not the case, members of the Cabinet has been pushed at least to a considerable degree. The President in several statements to the press at the White House has emphasized that the participation of the private experts in the reparations inquiry does not mean that the United States can entrust its people to entrance into European affairs.
High officials of this governeto believe that there is a good deal of the ridicule in connection with the constant agitation over the question. "Shall or shall not the United States enter European affairs."
Traditions No Prevention
However, it is stated that there is a great difference between the traditional American foreign policy of abstinence from European affairs and the policy of former President Wilson for full participation of the United States in the problems of the Old World.
The traditions of the country is well known, they say, that America shall not become involved in European politics. But this well-defined policy did not prevent the United States from taking a full part in the Algeciras Conference on Tangier in 1906, for instance.
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Therefore, it is expected here, the private status of the American experts in the reparations inquiry now going on may very well bring about a new American policy towards Europe—a policy of "non-involvement, but co-operation when helpful and practicable."
Sale of the January issue of the Kansas Engineer began today at Marvin hall, under the direction of Robert Sharpe and W. S. McLeod.
Kansas Engineer on Sale
This issue, the last to be put out by the present staff, contains, as the leading article, "The Relations Between the Architect and the Engineer," by Professor Goldwin Goldsmith. In this article he explains the inter-dependence of the two professions, and the necessity for cooperation, saying that the difference of this co-operative approach can never be over, ever before.
Magazine Contains Description of New Library
"The New Kansas University Library," by George Leland Chandler, B. S. '21, the designer of the building, is another of the articles contained in this issue. Mr. Chander explains the features of the design used, the reasons for the moat and bridge in front of the building, and the uses of the various floors and rooms in complete detail.
News Tabloids
Los Angeles, Jan. 23.—That there "appears to be a conspiracy" to suppress evidence in the hearing of Horace A. Greer, chauffeur for Mabel Normand, film actress, charged with obstructing an election. New Year's night, was the statement made from the bench today by Judge A. Walter Hanna, hearing the case. The three main witnesses, Edna Purviance, Mabel Normand, and Dines, avoid questions by not "know not" or "did not remember."
Hutchinson, Kan., Jan. 23—William E. Gibbs, agreed recluse, slain here early the morning of Dec. 30, came to his death "from being struck on the head with an instrument in a hand that had been wrapped cordially in a verdict of the coroner's jury. Authorities are confident the slayer will be caught.
Denver, Colo., Jan. 23. -Overwearing their guards, who were armed with shot guns, ten military prisoners of Fort Logan, near here, made sure the enemy touched him. In charge of four guards, were walking in a sand pit.
Individual Meetings May Become Merged in All-Student Forum
Leaders of Discussion Group Favor Organizing Into One Body
Plans are being laid for the organization of an All-Student Forum, which will merge the activities along that line, of the Women's Forum, Y, W. C. A, and Y. M. C. A; discussion meetings, the Commonwealth Club, and the Companion Club. All these organizations now hold individual forum meetings.
Walter Morrison, president of the Sociology Club, announced this morning that all the representatives of organizations with whom he had talked were in favor of the idea of a women's college. Cassilian, president of the Cosmopolitan Club, expressed his approval of the idea, believing it would stimulate better race facing in the University. Josephine Burnham, faculty adviser of the Women's Forum, Miton Cummings, president of Q. A. Burt Riley, president of the Y. W. C. A., also showed interest in the idea.
At a meeting, held at 8:00 a. m. Wednesday, at Henley house, of the delegates to the Indianapolis Convention, a group of twenty unanimously for the proposed united organization. It was also awarded to one of the individual organizations meet and lay definite plans for organizing.
The present plan is to have weekly afternoon meetings. It is not exerted much attention when it appears, ally itself with any national forum organization.
The strong fire-proof shell of the new library is nearly complete. The tie roof will be finished by the end of this week. The loaded windows in the library will be stalled as they arrive; then the workmen will turn to the finishing of the interior. The temporary windows have been installed so the buildings can be cleared to continue at work, through the winter months.
Continue Work on Library
the center section of the building,
which is now under construction,
will cost $30,000, will be completed by
the end of this summer. When the build-
ing is complete, there will be in the
work rooms, also a large study room.
Fire-Proof Exterior of Building Nearly Completed
The first floor will contain two study rooms, a work room, and a reserve stack room. The second floor will contain a large main reading room 38 by 140 feet with a ceiling 32 feet high. This room will be lighted by great Gothic windows. The main delivery desk has several stacks of stacks. The stacks will occupy the greater part of the rear wing, using a room 36 by 40 and six stories high, and will accommodate a half million books.
Victoria Klumis, c23, who has been working toward her master's degree this semester, has withdrawn from school on account of ill health. She will not return to the University this year.
Racial Problems Discussed Again in Open Forum
White and Colored Student Talk Over Questions of Understanding Each Other
Lack of understanding between the groups, said one of the speakers, is one of the chief causes for the racial prejudices. For this reason separate schools for the negro do not better this lack of understanding.
Racial problems and relations was for the second time the topic of discussion at the open forum, Tuesday, Jan. 22, at Myers hall.
"I know you so much better than you know me," said a colored student. "I read your newspapers, listen to your ministers, go into your homes, perhaps, to work. But you know nothing of our lives. You know only the negro criminals and servants. You never read negro letters, hear negro speeches, or meet the better class of negro citizens."
Clash on Co-Racial Education
One white student argued the point that the line in racial relations must be drawn somewhere to maintain purity on both sides and contended that education was the line of demarcation.
Praver Service Wednesday
Another negro speaker said that it is social justice—not equality—that his group desires. A heated debate over the negro in the social world followed.
Our colored sokeman said that, since the negroes had had a part in the making of this nation, they did not like to feel that the foreigners would have had a part in the same Germans that they shot at in defense of this country during the war may now come to the United States and will be granted many of the rights and privileges which they occupied, was another objection raised.
The meeting closed with a short prayer, led by Ruth Terry, president of the Y. W. C. A. Announcement of a prayer service, to be held Wednesday morning in Henley hall was made.
Grad Magazine Out Soon
January Issue to Contain Many Campus Illustrations
The January issue of the Grad Magazine will be off the press the last part of this week, according to the university's secretary of the alumni association.
Unusual features of this issue are a larger number of illustrations. One is a picture of the Administration building taken from the Stadium, and showing skaters on Potter's lake. A picture of the all-inclusive uniform of 1890 is included in the magazine, with suggestions for a twenty-fifth anniversary reunion of the team to be held next fall.
Detailed reports from 250 localities from over the United States concerning Radio night, make up one section of the magazine. The usual number of personales are to be found, revealing twenty-five marriages of former K. U. students. Another feature, taken from the recent survey of American students, is Ransom Oswalt phasizes higher education as an investment to the state.
Book Salesman Forges College Students' Name
Myers is described as being about twenty-five years old, about 6 feet, 6 inches tall, weight about 150 pounds and as having brown hair, square ears, brown skin, light colored cap, brown and black checked cap, and a brown overcoat.
C. D. Myers, who is selling books to college students, is wanted for forgery, according to a notice received by George O. Foster, registrar. Students here are asked to look out for suspicious documents whereabouts, notify local officers.
He was selling Incuse Tax Books for Merchants Association, Incorporated, 520 Flet National Bank Buildings, according to him, according to Mr. Foster, is to sell these to college students. If they pay him by check, he either raises the check or charges it and forges the return to another check which he eats.
University Daily Kansan Plans Magazine Edition
The first magazine edition of the University Daily Kansan will be issued Friday, Jan. 25, the day final examinations begin.
The daily and Sunday staff will work in co-operation on this publication, which will contain feature stories, poetry and literary material of all sorts, not usually possible to read. The usual issue will not be a Kansan issued on either Sunday or Monday, but the usual issue will be out Tuesday.
Sherwood to Assume Chairmanship of K. U. Bacteriology Faculty
Former Leader of Departmen to Return to University Next Week
Prof. Nobile P. Sherwool will again become chairman of the bacteriology department at the University next week and one-half years leave of absence.
During the time in which Professor Sherwood has been gone, Ast. Prof. E. Lee Treece has been acting head of the bacteriology department. Mr. Sherwood is expected to arrive in Lawrence next week to begin his duties as chairman and instructor of bacteriology next semester.
Professor Sherwood has been absent from the University for a year and a half but will now return to take up his duties as chairman of the department of bacteriology in Snow hall. He has just received his M.D. degree from Illinois, where he has been studying during his absence from Lawrence.
The subjects which Professor Sher-
wood will teach next semester are
general bacteriology, at 10:30; man-
gal bacteriology, at 1:30; and special
problems in bacteriology, at n time
to be appointed.
R.O.T.C. Sounds Taps Over "Little Colonel"
"Little Colonel!" has been rouse rom his slumbers by the revelvil all for the last time. As a good olderier he trod his last weary ile, has stood retreat the last time and has now passed on to the port f that unknown land from which no og returns.
"Little Colonel" was the Boston bulp pup owned by Sue Mucow, c24 scarcely a dog in age and certainly not in stature, yet possessing to a remarkable degree those characteristics peculiar to the canine species which win for them immediately the friendship and comradeship of man.
Miss Moody being honorary colonel of the local R. O. T. c unit, "Little Colonel early formed an acquaintance with the student and was adopted by the unit as mascot. He soon won the friendship and admiration of all through his "pupilish" pranks and antics and became an essential part of the unit.
Regardless of the fact that "Little Colonel" had always been a tried, dependable soldier, it was discovered that he could not walk self from headquarters without permission. "Little Colonel" was A. W. O., L and this is an being of offense of which he had never before been guilty, his absence caused grave concern.
An investigation was immediately instituted, and late Tuesday evening the gravest fears of his owner and the R. O. T. C. unit were confirmed. The officers reported an untimely death beneath the wheels of traffic, down on Ohio street.
Shaad to Attend A.I.E.E. Meeting at Kansas City
Prof. G. C. Shad of the department of electrical engineering of the University, will attend the regular meeting of the Kansas City section of the Electrical Engineers, which will be held in Kansas City, Mo., Friday, Jan. 25. H. W. Eales, of St. Louis, general engineers of the power company there, will describe the new generation of the infrastructure of Missouri. It is now district vice-president of the A. I. E. E., for the southwestern district, of which the Kansas City section is a part. Professor Shad after attending the meeting, will talk about the use of a tie for report and on the local area light plant there.
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Leap Year Party Is Reality; Women Will Furnish Cash
Women "Dating" to Varsity Must Dodge Fair 'Stags' While Male Cellar Gang Weeps
Rules Are Announced
A Leap Year Varsity dance will be given Feb. 16, according to the action of the Women's Student Government Association in a meeting Tuesday night. The Men's Student Government organized the dance at their last meeting.
Everything will be turned around at this Varsity. Not only will the women make the dates and pay, but the men will participate in all of the dance. The women's council will secure the orchestra and sell the tickets while the men select the chaperones and take them. It has been accepted that the chaperones be men.
Rules Are Announced for the Leap Year Varsity as laid out by S. G. A. Arner 1. Women must make the dates but not call for them.
2. Women must pay the admission to the dance. Stags the same price as a couple.
3. Only women stags are allowed.
“If the women are good enough sports to make the dates for this dance, we hope the men will be good enough sports to not stag the舞 when the council asks them not to,” said Emily Tenney, president of the W. S. G. A.
Brussels is shown
Considered on the hill for the dance. Miss Agnes Husband, dew of women, and Miss Margaret Barto, instructor in the department of physical education,
stated their intentions of attending.
It was also decided that no W. S. G. A. tears will be held at Hennedy House until after the beginning of next semester, according to Virginia Pendleton, who has charge of the room. It is necessary, itary to have a W. S. G. A. tea in the new rest room in Central Ad., as a house-warming.
Harry A. Smith to Give Address at R. O. T. C. Banquet
General to Be Speaker
Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith, f'82-86,
commandant of the school service at
Fort Leavenworth, will be the principal
speaker at the R. O. T. C. baur-
ing day in April and the day night,
January 24. General Smith was a
member of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity while at the University
of Kansas. He was appointed to West Point in 1886 and received his
mandatum as second lieutenant in
1891.
Service as an officer in two wars is the record of General Smith, having served as a major in the 20th Kansas Infantry in the Spanish-American War and brigadier general in the World war. Distinguished service in the last war gained for him the Distinguished Service Medal, which will be given by Vice-Chancellor Burdick, Dean Arant, and Dean Brant. Some special musical numbers will be offered by the R. O. T. C. quartet. "Brick" English will also furnish special entertainment in the musical line.
Ultra-Modern Diana Travels on Tractor
Paris (United Press)—The Duchess d'Uzes is the ultra-medium Dianas the Huntress. Instead of a spirited horse, she rides a tractor when hunting deer on her Bonnellies estate. In her youth the duchess led the chase after deer and fox. With old age she long仍 manage a galloping hunter.
So she bought a specially equipped tractor, like the baby tanks of war paint. The tank was made of spurs, and other traditional garbs, the duchess follows the hounds up hill and down dale with keen enten curiosity. She carries two tractor crips plots the hunting tractor.
Sphinx Society Meets
The Sphinx Society held its regular meeting at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Tuesday night. The meeting was called short because of the finals. Arrangements were made to have the Sphinx picture made for the Jayhawk.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITOR IN-CHIEF
*Donnelly A. Higginott*
*Associate Editor, Career*
*Mary Wright Abner*
*News Editor, Karen*
*Helen Queney*
*Sport Editor, Griffin*
*Gilbert Smith*
*Plain Tabs Editor, Hugh Rugg*
*Margaret Fransen*
*A. M. O'Connor*
*Baker, Agent, Career*
IOARD MEMBERS
Hoden Jaka
James O'Brien
Virginia Dunn
Dillenhaw
Dilhairy Dillenhaw
Linna Brown
Ward Kellen
Lolie Robichaud
Gravey Graves
J. Ismaili
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones - K. U. 25 and 66
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the future of Kaiman to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the school. It wants its students to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be responsible; to be more serious problems to minor heads; to help them with their ability to the students of the University.
LENINE
Nicolai Lenine, born the son of a nobleman, with the real name of Vladimir Litch Oulanoy, is dead.
At the beginning of his career as head of Soviet Russia, the peasant was neglected and poverty-streiken Now all of Russia is not only poverty stricken, but starving.
In his dealings with the capitalists, he allowed revenge to influence him
In summing up his accomplishments, we find, death to many, exile to many, *starvation for many*, poverty for many, an economic system so disturbed that it will take years to return to normal, and a country left in such turmoil that prophecy of its future is impossible.
And here comes the Rocky Mount
tain News with the pessimistic head
“Denver Wedding Tomorrow Cali-
mities Long Romance.”
THEY MEAN DEATH
An attempt to argue with your neighbor as to his specific life-value in mills or his worth on the tax sheet would be regarded as insulting, if not incredible.
The tax payer protests new levees, but every day risks his life on the highway crossings of our state. He quibbles over a fraction of a mill, when at the same time he will willingly pay all for the protection against an awful death in a crossing accident. He does not seem to realize that the dreaded grade can be removed.
Not long ago the American railways conducted a "Cross Crossings Carefully" campaign—a safety camp that demanded in publicity a cost which, if converted into state money, would have paid for several sunken crossings as safeguards against horrible fatalities.
Careless crossings will always be crossed carelessly. A graded crossing on an important roadway is poor engineering, and is a proved example of a wager with chance.
This community has seen its killed and mutilated on the dangerous crossing. Each year the unsafe highway has drawn its toll. Not many months ago this University paid from its own numbers for these careless conditions. And yet we go, sighing but not bidding.
Tomorrow, a few more will be killed, obituaries will be printed, and warnings will be re-issued; but grade crossings will still be graded.
Maybe if Senator Hiram Johnson would change his name to Hereford Johnsimsky he could poll the farmer-movie fan vote.
KANSAS AGAIN PIONEERS
A pioneer in its field is the University Daily Kansan Almanac which was published this week by the Journalism Press. Compiled by Professor W. A. Dill and his newspaper classes over a period of more than two years, the booklet contains detailed information concerning various phases of the University since its earliest days in 1866.
Statistics of athletic events, officers of organizations, a calendar of the year's events and the like are included among the sixty odd pages of the almanac. The data is given in concise tabular form which makes it easy of understanding. As a refer-
once the almanac will be found invaluable to every student on the campus; every office of the University and every alumni who leaves these calls to go out over the state.
The University heralds the coming of its new acquaintance as the coming of a new friend—as the coming of a "something" which will enrich the school for its traditions, its history, and its customs. Only the passing of time will prove its ultimate value to those of us who are on the campus now.
After reading of the prodigy who earns $23 a week after graduating from Harvard, the majority of college men rise up and ask how he does it.
By Ted Wear
At The Theater
Everyone agrees that the show last night, "The Climax," was a very good drama, and that the acting of Guy Bates Post ranks with the foremost of the country. The whole performance was smooth and dignified.
It was a little disappointing to see that the vehicle which Mr. Post has chosen for this year is not essentially a one-man play. It seems that when an actor has risen to the heights in the theater to the heights in the theater to Mr. Post, that his every worries were satisfied in the operation of his ability, and that he should not rely too much on his past record.
It will seem to be rank heresy undoubtedly, but the supporting cast of last night's performance seemed to be quite as good as the star. The reason may have been that the supporting parts were made central and vital, while the star part was not large enough to permit Mr. Post to serve.
But Guy Bates Post gave an excellent performance of the too small part. His voice contained a wealth of reserve power, on which he never had to draw. His stage actions were quiet, deliberate, and highly effective. He was remarkable. He made the character lovable and sympathetic.
Myra Lucia Lee gave a remarkably fine interpretation of the ambitious singer. Her voice, both singier and better than her, The combination of an actress and singer in one is rather rare, and Miss Lee was both, without any apologies to either. Added to this, she also added maturity and a woody amount of beauty.
J. Parks Jones did one of the sinest bit of acting seen for some time. Every minute he was playing for the audience and not to it. His piano playing was also quite remarkable for so good an actor. Gerald old-aged doctor was interesting in an extremely difficult and unsympathetic role.
In regard to the play itself, there were several things which might be explained to the audience. In the second act, when it is about eight in the evening, and Mr. Postan asks him if he would pay off on account of non-payment, he sits calmly at the table in the center of the room, while the nearest and only light is a kerosene lamp on the piano, a good fifteen feet away. And not even see the necessity to turn to that the light falls on the paper.
In the close of the first act, the clause between the teacher and pusil, the latter intent on marriage, is replaced with a more serious one to Keystone Comedies. But everyone had a good time and enjoyed the show, for it was good drama.
THE SAFETY VALVE
Monday night it was twelve and
no-half minutes of ten by my watch
then the attendant on the second
loof of Spoon Library called for a
hacking in of the books. One night
art week it was exactly fifteen min-
utes.
The Safety Valve is in a column de-
signed to the faculty members, and any one in
a Kansas University or Kansasan responsibility
for anything heroin is in or to all com-
munications as the evidence of good
address. The Safety Valve, Data Cante-
Address, the Safety Valve, Data Cante-
Robbing the Students
When I asked the person in charge of the desk why the books bad to come in so early, she replied in no way. The person in charge irritated voice, that she had to "have these books all checked in by 10 c'clock." Perhaps I have been wrong in my conclusion that employees of a company are supposed to. Suppose there are roughly fifty students studying on the second floor of Spooner. Checking in the books even ten minutes early rob those students of an aggregate of eight hours and a half. I did not send the peremptory command, "Check in your books" when it given several minutes before the books are required to be checked in downstairs. Often a student attends a meeting at night, breaks away a little before 9 o'clock, and makes a dash for the library—only to find himself robbed of a full hour of study by an uncompromising attendant.
Majors in English may consult their advisers on Friday, Monday, and Tuesday afternoons from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m., in 201 Fraser.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vol. III. Wednesday, January 23, 1924 No. 93
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
A movement against drinking is sweeping the campus at Cornell. Penn State, the Michigan Aggies, and Chiengo have just finished
MARGARET LYNN, Chairman.
Political wizards are organizing Democratic and Republican clubs on the campus of Carnegie Tech. The purpose is to interest in the national political issues.
The University of Texas will launch a driveium drive within ten days. Students and graduates are encouraged to be interested in the idea of a new stadium.
Did I not think that this letter voiced the opinion of the majority of the students who study on the second floor of Spooner. I should not submit a letter to Spooner, I am wrong—or if my watch is wrong—I withdraw my case. If, however, I am right—if library hours are from 8 in the morning at 10 at night, I am justified in asking for a change from a course for a change of personnel. D. E. F.
On Other Hills
threshing, cut the liquor problem. All these schools agree to support the Voluntect act. The women students at Cornell are credited with frowning down the habit of drinking at school parties and functions.
One ton an hour is the heating schedule on which the University of Indiana normally runs, according to the superintendent of buildings.
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings ... 8:20 to 12:20
Afternoons ... 1:30 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 materials, the absence of the editor or business manager.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
All Fraternity and Organization Glosses are now due. If your glass is not in by Jan. 25, definite reservation must be made
Office in Room 3, Center Adm.
Phone K. U. 32.
--in the
10
Better invest that "AGGIE" MONEY
IN SOME OBER QUALITY SHIRTS at reduced prices
Unloading sale ends Saturday
Ober's HEAD FOR FOOT OUTFITS
--in the
THE BROX SISTERS
Hear Their Latest Brunswick Record "Sittin' in a Corner" "Learn to Do the Strut"
From THE MUSIC BOX REVUE
There is magic in the Brunwick Records made by the youthful Brox Sisters. On hearing them one can almost see the schizophrenic spirits who follow quietly, forget the worries of Caesar & Cecero. Visit the nearest Brunwick Records and ask to hear the words of Caesar & Cecero.
Sitin' in a Corner
Learn to Do the Strut
Down Among the Sleepes
Little Boy Rush
The Sign of Musical Prestige
2508  Some Sunny Day . . . . .
The Sign of Musical Triple
Brunswick
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
Announcement of Courses
School of Religion
for University Credit
The University will grant credit to Sopohomores, Juniors, and Seniors in the College, for three hours work done in the School of Religion. This is counted not as professional-school credit, but as miscellaneous. The total number of hours taken in College and the School of Religion in any semester must not exceed the number which the student would be allowed to take in the College.
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
8:30 Survey of New Testament
(Portr)
9:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
10:30 Survey of Old Testament (Wltcraft)
11:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witcraft)
1:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
2:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
Tuesday - Thursday
8:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
9:30 Social Teachings of Jesus (Braden)
10:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
11:30 Early Christianity (Braden)
2:30 Tuesday only (one hour) History of the Bible (Braden)
Thursday only (one hour) The Fourth Gospel (Porter)
(these two courses may be combined for two hours credit, but need
(these two courses may be combined for two hours credit, but need not be.)
“—worth as much as any other college course I have taken”
—Cleo Craven.
“—in correlating the New Testament with other history and literature of the world and in awakening an unbiased critical attitude towards it, the course I had did much to deepen my faith in the principles of the New Testament.”—Leona Baumgartner.
“of greatest value in teaching me that one may accept the Bible as a religious and moral guide without being forced to regard it as a scientific treatise. I am preparing to be a journalist and writer, and, of course, a knowledge of the Bible is necessary from a utilitarian standpoint to the person who is trying to do any creative writing. My course helped in this.” Ben Hibbs.
“—worth a good deal because it started me thinking about some questions which I had previously dodged.”—John Selig.
“—worth a great deal in acquainting me with the Bible.”
—J. R. Knoblauch.
“—a valuable review of the New Testament with a searchlight thrown upon some of its problems and an interpretation . . . both valuable and practical.” —Nora E. Siller.
“gave me a much sander and more helpful view of the Bible as a whole and especially of the life of Jesus. It made me face more squarely the practical problems of religious life today.”
—Muriel Gayford
Religion
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The application will include features such as user profiles, friend lists, message centers, and community groups. Users can interact with each other by sending messages, commenting on posts, and participating in group discussions.
The application will also provide tools for users to customize their experience, such as changing the background color, font size, and layout. Users can also set up custom themes and add personal touches to their profiles.
The application will be regularly updated to improve its functionality and security. Users will be notified of new updates and changes to the application's features.
Overall, this application is a valuable tool for anyone who wants to build a social network and make connections with others.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kansans Trounce Aggie Basketeers by.36-21 Count
Ackerman and Black Again Lead Jayhawk Scoring; Tebow Stars for Manhattan
Another mark has been chalked up in the win column for the Kansas Jayhawkers bringing the total to thirty-one consecutive Valley games for them. The Kansas Aggies were the victims of the Crimson and Blue team last night, losing by a score of 36 to 21.
The game was fast and at times bordered on the rough. Both teams were keyed up for the contest and expectancy filled the air. A crowd of more than 3000 filled every nook and corner of the gymnasium.
Aggies First to Score
Koch, the big Aggie centrally
through with a counter.
But the rear of the crowd
soon stopped when black, Ackerman
and Moshy came through with a
counter apiece in quick succession.
The Aggies were not able to catch
their opponents again and the halt
ended with them on the short end of a 16 to 10 count.
The second half was even more rough than the first one with the Aggies vainly trying to even the tebow. Tebow, a substitute, was the star of the Aggies. He made three field goals and four free throws in this period. The Jays black were the outstanding Jayhawks. Ackerman's shooting and Black's floor work kept the opposing guards guessing.
The score:
Kansas, f    g    G  FT P  T
Kansas, f    black, c (f)
Engel, f      2  0  3
Ackerman, c   c  5  2  3
Mehly, g      4  1  4
Belger, g      0  0  1
Wilkins, f     0  1  1
osby Makes Four Baskets Black, also made four free throws out of six tries, which is better than Mobsy. In the game, Mobsy's guarding and four field goals were important factors in the play of the Kansas team, also. Verne Wilkins was the only substitute for Osby when he was free throw while he was in the fray.
Totals 14 8 9
Kansas Aggies, 21 G FTT PF T(7)
Bunker, f 2 1 0
Wann, f 1 0 1
Tebow, f 3 4 0
Kiech, c 1 2 1
Webber, g (c) 0 0 2
Woodbury, g 0 0 1
Doolan, g 0 0 3
Totals 7 7 8
Water Gives Clue to Oil
Referee: Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa.
Umpire: Dwight Ream, Washburn.
An analysis of the gases discovered in underground water may give a clue as to whether or not the soil through which it has seeped contains oil. If it traverses an oil sand layer, it will dissolve in a proportion of the hydrocarbons of which the oil or gas is composed. When the water is then exposed to the air at the surface, the vapors will be driven off and their place taken by air. The vapors can then be released from Mines which has devised a portable apparatus which may be used for this purpose.
H. A. Rice Inspects School
H. A. Rice, professor of civil engineering, went to Fredonia yesterday at the request of the school board there to inspect a school building. The building was found to be old, but in not any great danger from weakness, according to Professor Rice.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week—
Hi-Life and Vanilla.
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
liety is decreasing. This year seventy
we enrolled in this preparatory
T course as compared to seventy-five
nine year.
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk—
  aut-freshman ree-
Members of freshman rhetorics classes who do not show adequately training in the fundamental principles of English usage are placed in this class. This course is listed as law, but no college credit is given. The teacher will be acting in sentence structure, grammar of the word, spelling, and punctuation. Students who complete the course successfully are admitted to college
cessfully are admitted to college
metoric courses.
Annual Valley Swimming Meet to Be at St. Louis
Kansas tankers will enter the first annual Valley swimming meet to be held at Washington University in St. Louis, March 21 and 22. A Valley championship in swimming will be awarded to the school winning the contest. A series of events will tie between two teams, a water basketball game will be played to determine the winner.
Swimming will be one of the most important minor sports at the Kansas Aggies this year, according to E. A. Knuth, director of physical education at Missouri Valley schools have been scheduled for the Aggies.
Phi Kappa Basketers Defeat Phi Delt Team With Score of 24-12
Delta Chis Win From Sig Epi by 18.9; Bolen High Point Man of Evening
Phi Kappa fraternity, last year's intra-mural champions, won their first game in the Pan-Hellenic league last night, defeating the Phi Deltas and the Phi Kappa forward, was high point man of the game, scoring 15 points.
The summary:
Phi Kappa, 24
Bolen, f
Gram, lf
Kings, f
Maguire, lf
McLean, c
Halpin, (c) rg
Manmamma, lg
Phi Delta, 12
Ramesey, (c) lf
Kendall, f
Bock, c
Rice, lg
J. Anderson, rg
Walters, rg
FG FT F
6 3 0
0 2 1
0 0 0
0 1 1
2 0 1
0 0 2
FG FT F
0 0 1
0 0 1
0 0 1
0 0 1
0 0 1
Referee: John Bunn.
Referee: John Bunn.
In the second game, the Delta Chi defeated the Sigma Phi Epsilon team 18-9. Isett and Sprouse, of the Delta Chi's were high point men of the game, each scoring seven
The summary:
Delta Ch, 18
Staplin, rf
Isf, lt
Sprouse, c
Peterson, rg
Pierce, lg
Boyle, lg
FG FT F
2 0 1
2 3 0
3 1 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals    7   4   9
lingma Phi Education, 9    PG FT  0
colllerton, rf    2   1   1
loe, lw        F   0   3
laughlin, c     0   0   2
anderson, rg    0   0   1
landson, rg     0   0   1
freeze, lg     0   0   0
tassom, lg     0   0   0
tevers, rg     0   0   0
duddelback, lg   0   1   0
Totals
Referee: John Bunn.
Next Varsity to be Jan. 31
There will be no regular Varsity
next Saturday, Jan. 4, in an account
of examinations. There will be
two Varsities between semesters.
On Thursday, Jan. 31, the Kansans
will play at a regular Varsity. The
Kansans will play at a regular Varsity.
Wednesday, Feb. 2. At this party Isenhart-Jenks will be.
Wrestlers Meet Tonight
Next Varsity to be Jan. 31
The K. U. wrestling team will meet the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. team coached by Billy Wolfe, well known Kansas City wrestler, tonight at 7:30 in the Robinson gymnasium. The match will consist of five events. Activity tickets will admit, and for those who do not have access, the general admission will be 50 cents; booties are open to women spectators.
K. U. Team to Battle Y. M. C. A of Kansas City
K. U. will be represented by the following men according to Coach Patrick; Stew Merrill, 135 pounds; Delp, 145; Matasaurin, or Addison, 150; the University team will stage a return engagement with the Kansas City Y. M. team on Saturday, Jan. 26, at Kansas City. The purpose of this bout is to get the teams in shape for the Valley matches and are to aid Coach Patrick in picking out the teams in teaming the school.
Mah Jongg Blamed for Many Offenses
Chicago, Jan. 25—"Mah Jongg is the game blamed for the present corruption in China," the Rev. Mr. George Stens, missionary in China for thirty years, declared today at Mary's Mission house at Techny, IL, where he is studying American educational methods.
"The bandits who rob at night in China, gamble at Mah Jongg by day," he said. "Government officials, police officers, employees and underlings in general. They all lose in the end. Thus, regular duties are neglected and when it comes to paying their wages, they take kind of kinds of rascality including theft,
"In China there is a saying that the victim of the habit cannot longer be trusted. I know men and women in China who have lost their entire possessions playing the game. There are few games so contagious, and I am sorry to see it gain such a hold in America."
"Patmans or underwear are practically always with you— your only escape is the tub or the bathing suit!"
PAJAMAS
UNDER WEAR
Therefore are they not all important?
Ku KU Plan Stunt for Game
The Ku KU met Tuesday evening in Fraser hall to arrange for the stunt for the Kansas-Missouri basketball game next Tuesday night, and to arrange the date for the initiation of Epsilon Pi pledges. If he will be right now, but it will be good," said Bob Roberts, president of the Ku KU's.
And what are the essential points for you in buying?
Comfort and quality.
Today a special in pajamas at $1.95.
And particularly good unionsuits at $1.35, $1.75 and $2.00.
The first result of man's study of the weather was apparently to run away from it. Napier was one of the citys in meteorology, points out that the first civilization
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Man Flees from Weather (Dr Science Service)
Men's and Women's
of the PI Beta Phi soro.
Mrs. Coolidge is a member.
After mid-veer examination
SILK and WOOL HOSE Half PRICE
After mid-year examinations,
club will put on a campaign to
raise awareness and fine
it plans a big rally with prominent
speakers to address the students.
Entire stock of warm hose included; plain and fancy patterns, Persian, and Hand-worked silk Clox. Cordoyan, Black, Grey, Heather, and Sand.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
THE GAME OF TROUBLE
ONLY
The regular business meeting or the Phil Delta Kapp, education sorority, will be held Thursday night, Jan. 24, at 7:30 in Green hall, then on Monday. R. A. Schweigler will speak on "Study of the Neurochild Child."
OTTO FISCHER'S
LUNS ARE GOOD SHOES
Bowersock Theatre All This Week
PRESENTING Musical Comedies
a Chorus of 8 Girls
Margaret Lillie and a Company of 12 Including a Chorus of 8 Girls
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
ARET LILLIE
pear here presents
the University,
recently been awarded
of Vase by the King.
in
ALL STAR CAST
"Mary of the Movies"
nistriction not usually Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 upon a woman artist, being gene- reserved as a reward for some dis- tinctive service to the fatherland.
of which we have much record, that of Egypt, existed where there was really no weather. This civilization may have been the result, he says, of a migration of all the bright individuals or races from other parts of the world, who fed their inclement native climes and settled in Egypt. A similar movement seemed to be in progress at the present day.
After College What?
STEADY progress to a reasonable position in the business work—or a long period of training at minor work before you are required to take role?
of training activities because you are not in a position to make the most of your learning opportunities. To help you learn more quickly the BABA training course is practical business training in practical examples. From actual experience the fundamental concepts are best learned with positive examples, the student is shown how to apply them in the context of any daily classroom activity.
Write for Booklet
**Write for Booklet**
Send for booklet. Training for inquiries is required. Provide detailed and give complete information about the project and give any other information that may be needed for executive role. Write
Babson Institute [An Education Institution]
311 Washington Ave.
Babbon Park, (South of)
Mass.
Columbia may establish a department of diplomacy in honor of Wai Kun G. Harding. It is not expected that the Department will mount concerning foreign service.
Michigan is hoping to erect a sport house in the future for the benefit of shaking and swimming. The Yost Foundation will be inadequate for all activities.
Varsity Theatre
TONIGHT & THURSDAY
SHOWS: 3-30, 6-30, 7-30, 8-30
PRICES: $33.19
SHOWS: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 PRICES: 33c 10e
"Thundergate"
with Sylvia Breamer
THE MARKSMAN
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
For 3 Days Selling- 271 Suits and Overcoats
tailored by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Kirschbaum—in Season's Newest Models—Clothes that you can "place on and wear away"
54 Garments at 1-2 off
Sizes: 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 42
No.: 4, 3, 15, 7, 7, 10, 6, 2, 2
59 Garments at 1-3 off
Sizes:
No.:
34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42
3, 5, 8, 11, 12, 4, 8, 2
158 Garments at 1-4 off
Sizes: 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42, 44, 46
No.: 2, 10, 12, 20, 12, 39, 17, 19, 6, 10, 4
real honest to goodness clothing at real reductions—
Shirt Sale
Flannel Shirt Sale
Flannel Papama Sale
Duck Coat Sale
Leather Jacket Sale
Sweater Sale
Muffler Sale
Motor Robe Sale
Bath Robe Sale
Odd Trouser Sale
Your chance to Save — Glad to Show You and we invite Comparison
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Federal Commission Receives Application for Power Project
Building of Five Miles of Dan in Bay of Fundy Included in Proposal
(By Science Service)
Washington, Jan. 22 — Application for permission to harness a small part of the mighty tides of the Bay of Fundy, between Nova Scotia and the mainland, has been made to the Federal Power Commission, disclosing one of the most ambitious water power projects ever conceived. The scheme involves the damming of Passamacquodby Bay between Maine and back by five miles of dams between the mainland and intervening islands.
The great difficulties to the project are engineering and those due to the interruption of navigation. A maximum depth of 200 feet of water will be encountered on the dam site. Vessels bound to or from Eastport, Luben or Calais, or St. Andrews, would require more construction through the dam, and it would be difficult to construct locks which might be used in rough weather, thus greatly impaiming the value of these ports as harbors of refuge in storms.
Passaquoddy Bay opens into the Bay of Fundy where the tidal range averages 35 feet. It is proposed to install a system of gates that will allow water from the river to 27 to 16 feet at all times, developing from 400,000 to 500,000 horsepower.
The applicant for permit is Dexter P. Cooper of New York, who asks for three years in which to make preliminary surveys.
Freshmen Have to Climb Ropes and Test Muscles
Gym Classes Take Finals
The final examinations in the men's gymnasium classes are being conducted this week under the direction of James Frazee. This will close the work for this semester, and will be conducted by a strenuous examination. They have more of the real physical exercise in their examination. The first thing they must do is to climb a rope suspended from the ceiling of the gymnasium and touch the ceiling with their instructor holds a time watch on them.
Then the freshmen must see how many times they can chin themselves on a bar. Two work out at a time, and this is simple for almost every one, although the number of times they can chin themselves varies.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
With the examinations over the minds of the gymnasium students turn to the making up of cuts. There has been a great rush this week of repentant ones who are anxious about their cuts. It takes close figuring to get in all the time to make up the cuts of some.
Ruth Hoover
There will be no basketball practice for junior and senior women on Thursday evening of this week*
Ruth Hoover
Women's sophomore gym classes will meet Thursday, to take the last set of finals.
Margaret Barto.
The swimming pool will be open to women on Tuesday, Jan. 28, and Wednesday, Jan. 29.
Ruth Hoover
No Quack Club meeting will be held this week.
May Alice Walker, president.
All men wishing to go to Kansas City to watch the boxing team in action at the Kansas City Athletic Club, Saturday night, Jan. 26, turn in their names to "Pots" Clark, or Tommy Dixon before Fridays morning.
Students taking their major work in history are required to have their courses in history approved before they can do so will be afforded at the time of regular enrollment, said F. H. Hodder, head of the department of history, who will see students enrolling at the office hour until Friday of this week.
Deans Discuss Summer School The schedule for classes in the summer session was discussed last Saturday morning at a meeting of the deans of the various schools. No matter what the schedule time as there is to be another meeting next Saturday at which the schedule will be definitely planned.
The men at the University of Oregon have nosed in on the feminine sport of horseback riding. Gym credit is allowed.
ROOMMATE WANTED—Come on you boy who likes good eats. No other roomers. Call 1913.
Electrical Line Will Run From Hill to Dormitory
The ditch being dug behind Pyche museum is for the purpose of carrying an electrical line to Corbin hall. The line, beginning at the southeast corner of the museum, will extend along the museum grounds to the northwest corner, from thence to the stadium field and then to the two works of the museum's two works' work to finish the job, according to John Shea, superintendent of the University grounds. The dormitory has been using city lights.
The ditch is a shallow one, as no great depth is required to insure it. The ditch is made of wire, which is of a lead steel composition, resisting rust, and very strong.
Truck Farmer Finds Vegetable Gardening Profitable Business
Article by University Student Published in Agricultural Publication
Not all farmers in Kansas are as successful in extracting "ready money" from the soil as is Riley Rogers, a negro truck farmer in Lawrence, who sold $6,000 worth of his twelve-acre farm last year.
Frank M. Chase, a student in the University, is the author of an interview published in the February issue of Farm and Fireside which gives Mr. Rogers' own account of his work in developing the truck farm, that has been not only the means of supplying farmers with provided for an education for his four sons and two daughters at the University.
Mr. Rogers lives at 623 North Third street, where his truck farm is also located. He has lived in Lawrence for twenty-five years and that time worked hard in an art business himself in the gardening business.
One of Mr. Rogers' sons, Sidney Rogers, was graduated from the College of Pharmacy in 1910, and one of his daughters, Amie Rogers, received an A. B. degree in 1919. The other daughter, Lucille Rogers, is now attending the University, and is enrolled in the junior class.
WANT ADS
ROOMS for rent in new home. Call
2424 Blue. J25
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls at reduced prices at 1200 Teen.
FOR RENT -Two double rooms for boys. Comfortable, close to campus. Mrs.R.K.Moody,1345 Tenn. Phone 900.
ROOMS for girls, convenient to hill,
1301 Tenn. St., 1243 Red. J29
FOR RENT—Double room for boys,
modern, one block from campus,
no hill to climb. 1228 La.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—Strictly modern, rent reasonably. Call 1788 Blue, 940 Miss.
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
LOST—Insurance Text, "Risk and Bearing Rearward" by Hardy, Finder call Mahney, Phone 1977, J-37.
ROOMS for rent to girls for second semester at 1245 Oread. Phone 2661. J27
FOR RENT—A double room with sleeping porch for boys. 1607 Tenn. Phone 1961 Black. J-25
FOUND—Gold Eversharp pencil. Initials engraved. Inquire at Kansson office and for add. tf.
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread Call 1418. One block from campus
LOST—Blue coat; sleeveless, at U. P.
station, reward. Call 1237 Black
194
FOR BOYS—Large rooms with extra large closets. Lavatory in each
room. Bathroom on each floor. Miss. St. Phone 1408
FOR RENT -To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass.
FOR BENT-One furnished room with private bath at private home.
Address XYZ, care Kansan. J27
ROOM for girls, modern, 1340 Vt.
Phone 1361 Black. J-27
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Chiro-
tologist, Phone I131. Chief Corrector,
Operative Court House, Tel. 1831. Analysis.
A. D. HUFTL Porktsbark Building. Tole-
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Let The Daily Kansan advertisements guide you. That's their job.
THIS IS THE DAY to have your clothes
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ASSOCIATION DIESEL
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LEANERS
SERVICE
by the—
New York Cleaners
Phone 75
LOST IN THE WOODS
These modern shoppers read the Kansan advertisements carefully and regularly. They find that the advertisements save them steps, bother, trouble and time.
That is just the way some folks shop. They hit the buying trail, stray from it a bit, and before they are aware of the fact, they are lost—wandering in a maze of counters —gradually growing weaker and wearier—and finally get back home mentally and physically tuckered out without having accomplished much.
Experienced woodmen say that when a man gets lost in the forest he usually travels round and round in a circle.
Up-to-date shoppers make up their minds what they are going to buy before they leave the house. They know exactly what they want, how much they want to pay, and just where they will find the right goods at the right prices. To them shopping is a pleasure.
Kayser Silk Hosiery
$2.25 Quality Now $2.00
For correct style, for honest durability, for perfect fit. Kaiser Silk Hosiery has won an undisputed reputation among women of good taste. Kayser Silk Hosiery comes in Italian Silk and Thread Silk. Look for the Slipper Heel in styles that make the ankle appear slender.
Plain or Slipper Heel in new Spring shades—
Log Cabin, Beige, Seal, Camel, Platinum and Black ...$2.00
Chiffon—
In Beaver, Brown, Beige and Black ... $2.25
All Silk—
In Beaver, Brown and Black ... $3.00
HUF
Onnes. Hackman & Co.
Wrestling 5 BIG BOUTS 5
TONITE Wednesday,January23, 7:30 p.m.
vs.
University of Kansas
Kansas City Y. M. C. A.
(Coached by Billie Wolfe-professional 145 pound class)
An evening of hair raising thrills and spills
Both Men and Women
ta Chi
A. O. M.
C. O. M.
Cuesday mon.
Coach George
Prof. B. A. G.
department of public
numbers of musical entertainment will provide a generous supply of amusement for the evening.
Besides numbers by the R. O. T. C. quartette, "Brick" English will furnish varied musical selections. Mrs. English will also be present, and has promised to sing some charrette numbers.
Robin Thompson was a member.
Admiss' editor
valid at Marcelli
obin's Thompson was a member of the Delta Chi fraternity, Coach Clark University of Illinois, Chelsea was in school at the same time and was personally acquainted with him. Professor Gilkinson was a member of Delta Chi at the University of Wisconsin.
The Acacia Fraternity announces the pledging of E. G. Dulim, e'27, of Kansas City, on Monday evening.
Miss Maud Albright, fs23, spent the week end at the Pi Beta Phi house.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Game at Lincoln Should Find Team Ready, Says Allen
Physical Condition of Men Improved Since Aggie and Nebraska
Games
"The K. U. basketball team will probably be in the best shape of the season when it meets Nebraska at incoln Saturday night," said "Phog"
incoln Saturday night," said "Phog"
alice this morning.
Influenza has been playing havoc, iit the team, which was not in the best physical condition either in the Nebraska or Kansas Aggie games.
Bulgard was sent to bed immediately following the Nebraska game, and a cop single and Monday, although playing as a team against Athens, were both in a weakened condition.
profe "This is not to be taken as an aa
the obi" said "Pogg" "The players"
How convalescent and every precur-
sion is being taken. We will prob-
labd Bais present just as strong a line-up
Deputy Maka as we did against
the Argies.
Isabel "Tus" and Black Not Affected city "Although its physical condition Allow not tip-top in the Aggle game law, proved, and we think we will be in law, excellent shape Saturday night unaware, unfresheme developments arise hattie "Tus" Ackerman and Charley Black Schoe have not been affected, but the jinx
No.94
Fran The trip to Nebraska will not be a Cherard one, according to "Phog." The prizefit will leave Lawrence at 8:30 to attend the arrival in Lincoln the next morning.
six. Unconfirmed information has been received that the game will be played Heat at the Fair Grounds Coliseum, in order to accommodate the large number of fans, so would favor the Kansas team as the Rel小便ness of the Nebraska court hand-DeIcaps the visiting teams. Oklahoma oimplained that their first defeat of the Cle season, at the hands of Nebraska, the was due to the smallness of the Nebra
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924
Slogan Is Adopted
th' "It is probable that the same in-line up will start against Nebraska wrt as faced the Aggies. At the present time it the best line-up, in my eye', mind" "Phog." On the table, he said "the game we did not play over their heads in the a Aggie game. Heckert is at present h in a slump, a natural sag which comes co to any new player. He has, however, H been a great contribution to the team, m considering his inexperience. Engle A is playing a good floor game, despite that the unmissable C chances at the basket in the Aggie s game.
Law Library Open Daily Adopts New Schedule of Hours at Council Request
"I am very well satisfied with the e vay the team is going," concluded t r l h "hog." Our slogan is, 'an unbroker t r n; heain; add another link.'
The library of the School of Law will be open daily, except Sunday, in the future, according to an ample schedule. By the office of Dean H. W. Arant.
uP Formerly the library was kept open only on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the new schedule of hours being adopted at the request of the staff.
Student Council of the School of Law are on order to meet adequately the demands from students for increased access to the library.
$^{3}$Sub-Freshman Rhetoric
Pro Class Smaller This Yea
G. The number of students who are manqueured to take sub-freshman rhetoric je is decreasing. This year seventy enrolled in this preparatory Course as compared to seventy-five last year.
Members of freshman rhetoric classes who do not show adequate training in the fundamental principles of English usage are placed in this class. This course is listed as a rhetoric, but no college credit is issued for it. The course consists in training in sentence structure, grammar of the art, spelling, and punctuation. Students who complete the course have taken it.
easily are admitted to college ororic courses.
Freezing Weather Delays Sodding of Stadium Field
The re-sodding of the Stadium field was delayed on account of the freezing weather. The field was recently plowed and the drainage damage. After the soil had been placed and graded to the proper slope the sod was replaced. About three-fourths of the sod had been restored after the cold weather stopped the work.
Plains have been made to repaint the seats in the Stadium. This work will not be carried out, however unintended, favorable weather conditions prevail.
Prominent Speakers to Address Meetings of Merchants' Course
I. G. Ingham to Have Charge of Conference Opening First Week in February
Additional speakers are being added to the faculty for the Merchants' Short Courses which are to be held the first week in February at Salma, Hutchinson and Lawrence H. G. Hingman, extension director of Merchants' training, announced this morning. The course is being held under his direction.
Miss Glen Bentley, former assistant director of education of the University of Texas at San Antonio, and now director of similar work for the Killian Company stores.
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will give four addresses on "Salesmanship." Her speeches will deal particularly with the training of sales people.
"Other speakers of importance are W. E. Koch of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Research; H. University of Business Administration; Holmes of the University of Pennsylvania; Charles H. Brough, ex-governor of Arkansas.
Director Ingham is planning another show card writing and window demonstration this year. The Kansas Retail Shoe Dealers will meet Monday, simultaneously with the beaming crowd. The program in detail will be announced within the next few days.
Will Instruct by Radio
Manhattan to Broadcast Course in Agriculture
A radio course in agriculture to be broadcasted from coast to coast by the Kansas State Agricultural College was announced this week by U. Humberger, director of the extension service in Kansas.
This is the first radio college in the world and will open Feb. 11. It offers courses which will cover most of the important agricultural subjects. A written examination on completion of the course will entitle the radio students to a certificate of completion. School will start every week night at 7 p. m., and will last about an hour.
An intensive campaign for an increase in the number of radio sets in Kansas will also be conducted. Boys' and girls' clubs will be organized for instruction in the construction of radio sets and to promote interest in radio among the farmers of the state.
Vermont Students Form College Coolidge Club
After mid-year examinations the club will put on a campaign to increase its membership, and next fall meet speakers to address the students.
Burlington, Vt., Jan. 24—What is probably the first college "Coolidge for-President" club to be formed in the country has been organized by students at the University of Vermont here.
The club telegraphed its greetings to the wife of the President, who, as Miss Grace Goodue, was graduated from the University. The temporary president is J. Harvey Macmumber, last year's varsity football coach. The vice president is Miss Mabel R. Goodwin, member of the coaching staff of which Mrs. Cooley is a member.
The regular business meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa, education sorority, will be held Thursday night, Jan. 24, at 7:30 in Green hall, room 104. Dean R. A. Schweigzer "Study of the Neurosis Child."
(United Press)
England's Premier Is True Politician of Labor Forces
Ramsay MacDonald Battles With Courage of Scots; Never Searched for Fame
London, Jan. 24—What manner of man is James Ramsay MacDonald leader of the great British labor party, now premier of the British Parliament—who knows what after he was crowned crowns akeen and thrones toterting?
Then, too, MacDonald is a rest labor leader and at the same time never learned a trade and outside of labor politics would probably earn his living as a farmer or writer. Samuel Gompers, A. F. of L. leader, old as he is, could go out and earn a living rolling cigars—his old trade
MacDonald is a professional politician. Men in England make honest politics a profession. In the United States only men like Charlie Murphy, who earn $150,000 and proudly bear the title of "Professional Politician." They put themselves in the congressional directory as lawyers, farmers, doctors, etc., even if they make their entire living office holding and office hunting.
MacDonald is a poor man. He has known litter, grinding, personal poverty. He has never been far from it. He owns a small house in the impatient garden of his little farm up among the Scotch moors. He never went in for money making. Apparently it doesn't appeal to him. Anyhow, he never got it. He is a Scotshman with simple tastes and appetites. Strange to say, both a Scotshman and teetotaler, his daughter was "whatever he has."
business in the profession.
Minorities in a professional political labor leader can also discredit in the English labor movement. That's the different point of view.
Politics His Profession
(United Press)
On the platform MacDonald is a real orator. He plays on his audience as an artist does on a pipe organ. He can run the whole gaudit of human emotions. Off the platform he is as secretive as an oyster. A kind of shyness seems to be second nature. Another thing, as it appears, is that he is a good one—he knows that in man who says little has little to deny. It might be said that he is a kind of Scotch "Coolidge."
Does not Work for Gain
Does not Work in the
And MacDonald is a fighter, make
no mistake that about that. He
selected him as a part of pa-
men when he might have gone into
the liberal party with more profit
and less battle.
Women Riflers Defeated
Schedule for matches for the most rife team is as follows: Fairmont College; Feb, 9; K. S. A. C, Feb. 16; University of Iowa, March 1; University of Minnesota, March 15; Michigan Agricultural College, March 15; and the University of Missouri, March 22.
Mme. Oneine Wins Gold Medal Mme. Sigrid Oneignen, who is to appear here April 10 in connection with the 82nd Academy Award, recently been awarded the gold medal of Vase by the King of Sweden. This is a distinction not usually used upon a woman artist, being generally used for those constitutive service to the fatherland.
MacDonadh has long been recognized as the labor leader in Great Britain. When he became titular head of the company's operations, a Tory paper of London, to
Men Arrange Six Matches With Other Universities
(Continued on page 3)
Matches have been arranged for the women's team with the University of North Dakota, March 1; and for the University of Missouri, for March 23.
Mme. Onegin Wins Gold Medal
The results of the women's rift match in which the local team fired against the University of Vermont was a defeat for the local team. The team here did not make as good a record as had been predicted, but the women were firing against an experienced team whose captain made an error. The team scored 50 Scores for the match were: Vermont total, 487; Kansas, total, 435.
News Tabloids
Washington, Jan. 24. - The Bok peace plan has gone to trial by a jury packed in its favor, according to the United Nations. A made a special study of the proposal.
Washington, Jan. 24.—If a citizen were taken this month it probably would show that more than one and one-half million farmers have quit their farms and have gone into other industries since the last national census, according to Secretary Wallace of the department of agriculture.
Paris, Jan. 24—The flotation of an international loan for Germany will be discussed by the committee of experts, with Herr Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, when he arrives in Paris.
MacDowell Fraternity Holds Annual Founders' Day Banquet Wednesda
Talks Are Given by Members C. S. Skilton Is Principal Speaker
Jack Dickson, president of the MacDowell fraternity, 'fa 23', and Kenneth Alexander, fa'24, spoke on the part of art in the fraternity. Margaret Butcher, c'25, spoke on music in the MacDowell movement.
The annual MacDowell founders' day banquet was held at 6:15 Wednesday evening in Wiedemann's grill room. C, S. Skilton, professor of organ, and Mrs. Lorna Marie Rubb, president of the principal speakers at the banquet.
Speaker
The principal theme of all the addresses of the evening was the history of MacDowell and the ideals that he did so much to further. Mrs. Hockey, a native of the fraternity and highly responsible for the founding of the fraternity on the campus, told of the early history of the MacDowell fraternity in the University. Each speaker took part in a fraternity event, art, music and literature.
"All efforts are being put forth by the fraternity to obtain Mrs. MacDowell for a concert some time in the fall, and I am confident of the fraternity, this morning."
University Hospital Busw
Students Suffer Epidemic or Minor Illnesses
E. B. Stauffer
Seniors should notice the announcements of fellowships at other universities, which are placed on the bulletin board in East Ad.
The rumor that an epidemic of oumps was in progress is unwarranted, because it has been reported among the students it present. There are now eight patients in the University hospital, which makes room very scarce, but it does not prevent cases of care nearly all cases reported to them. It is hoped by the hospital directors that a new hospital or that a new case will be available in the near future.
Some students do not understand that if they are unable to go to the hospital they should telephone the hospital and a doctor will call at them for an appointment for a call during the day and two dollars for a night call. If the student calls a local doctor himself, the full charge will be made. It is the aim of the hospital authorities to treat cases of sickness in their earliest known signs, likely pre-vent serious sickness and absence from classes.
The University hospital has been very busy the last few days with an epidemic of minor illnesses. The majority of these cases are a form of intestinal disturbance, which if treated soon enough can be eliminated in a short period of hours, and is not a form of influenza as many have been inclined to believe. There has also been an increase in demands made on the dispensary department for treatment of colds, sore throats, and headaches. Doctor Smith, director of the hospital, said students should take advantage of the free vaccination offered for smallpox and typhoid fever.
The date rule will not be
suspended during quix week.
Emily Terney
President W. S. G. A.
Bishop
Jaggar Announces Discovery of Tides in Volcano Crater
Variation in Level of Liquid Lava Twice Each Day Is Demonstrated by Scientists
Washington, Jan. 23 — Announcement of the discovery of daily and monthly tides in l eava in the crater of Kilauea volcano in the Hawaiian Islands before the Washington Academy of Sciences by Dr. T. A. Jaggar, director of the U. S. Weather Bureau. The Observatory is located on Kilauea. Dr. Jaggar said the observatory was valuable in predicting future eruptions.
The liquid lava shows a twice-a-day fluctuation in level of from two to seven feet, a daily variation of three to five feet and a monthly shifting of the time of maximum and minimum level.
Hard Floor Shows Change
This would not be the case if the "tides" were due to weather conditions which change irregularly, but rather because they said, to control by the sun and moon.
The hard lava floor of the crater also showed a daily change in level of about one foot, but the times of maximum and minimum were nearly opposite those of the liquid lava, the high level occurring in the morning in the case of the liquid and after it had melted, the solid lava during a period of two months last summer when observations were taken.
Seasonal tilting of the ground on which the observatory stands was also reported, the tilting causing a plumb line shift of from 15 to 25 seconds of arc. Seasons in which this tilting was least showed the least amount of volcanic activity and a decline of the lava column in both Kiauans and Mama Loa. Since 1910 the lava column has monthly tilts and strong lava activity while the summers showed a corres ponding decline.
Dr. Jagrk said the daily tidal movement provides forecasting data from hour to hour, while the seasonal movement provides data that assist in forecasting from week to week. A few years of observations should be sufficient, he stated to determine the period of eruptivity of a volcanic region to place it on a quantitative basis.
Seasonal Tilting Reported
Will Give Joint Program
Washburn and K. U. Glee Clubs to Give Concert
T. H. Post, director of the Washburn Glee Club, met Wednesday evening, Jan. 23, with Prof. Thomas Wickman, the director of the university Glee Club, for the purpose of discussing plans and making arrangements for a joint Glee club case. The date has not been defined. In particular, see chapter 13, at the auditorium in Topeka.
The idea is one that originated at Harvard and Yale, and has been the custom of the two schools to have a friendly get-together the night before their annual football game. Such a joint concert was given in Lawrence in 1911. The alumni associates invited to their alumni in and around Topека, which will no doubt greatly increase the attendance.
According to Professor Larremore the two clubs will sing two numbers together. The first will be given separately by the two clubs, each one singing about half of its regular choral program. Solo and组曲 are to be selected later.
Sig Eps to Entertain St. Denis and Shawn
While Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn are in Lawrence filling their engagement at the Bowers戏剧院 Friday, Feb. 1, they will be entertained at dinner at the Sigma Phil 'psilon chanter house.
Mr. Shawn is a member of the Colorado Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Following the dinner that chapter will attend the performance.
Paul J. Brindel, fe'17, is editor of the Marceline Herald at Marceline, Mo.
Professor Coghill Talks at Phi Sigma Luncheon
Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, gave a luncheon this noon in Snow hall. In the absence of the president, Victor Krumksick, the vicepresident, Charles Sisson, presided. E. Coghill, professor of anatomy, gave the lecture on "The Values of Research Work." Professor Coghil told of the value of research work in the community, the obstacles to be overcome, and the rewards received. He also said that the faculty was an important part in the development of character that was beneficial to the community as well as to the individual.
Committee Announces Two K. U. Fellowships for Second Semester
Ten Scholarships Offered for Next Year; Students May Make Application
Announcement was made this morning of the award of two University fellowships for next semester. At the same time the announcement of ten fellowships, for which applications may now be made, to be for the Graduate School in 1924-25, was also made by E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School.
Charlotte Aiken and Vesta Morton were granted fellowships for the second semester, by the administrative committee, which met yesterday afternoon to review their work will finish their work for the A. B. degree at the end of this semester.
Fellowships announced for next year include nine or more at K. U. paying $400 for the academic year, which are open to graduates for colleges or universities of recognized standing. One fellowship paying $200 to students who have completed at least one year of graduate study.
Fellows give their entire time to graduate work, except that they may be required to give six hours a week to their major department.
Announcements have also been received from a number of schools and colleges over the country announcing their fellowships, which range in stipend from $150 to $1200 a year. The Department of Science from the American Scandinavian Foundation, which offers twenty fellowships, at $1000 each, for travel and study in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. At the same time the Foundation offers the opportunity to teach English to the United States for study.
Applications for most of these fellowships must reach the dean of the Graduate School before the first of March of this year. Anyone interested can consult Dean Stouffer about making application.
Casey Jones' Fate No Longer Common
(By Science Service)
In spite of the risks incident to their occupation, life insurance statistic shows that locomotive engineers live just as long as the average man. The death rate from accident has decreased very greatly in recent years, and the engineers have also shared in the general reduction in the death rates from infectious disease.
Between the ages of 31 and 55 there has been a decline in 'the engineers' death rate from 52 to 44 per cent. Fatal accidents in 1922 were at the rate of 167 per 100,000. So the expectation of life of a loco-motive engineer at the age of 28 is calculated as 41 years, as compared with the average man's expectation at the same age of 40 years. Aside from chances of accident, running a locomotive seems to be a healthful occupation.
Doctor Thompson Guest at Delta Chi Luncheon
The local chapter of the Delta Chraternity entertained Dr. C. M. Thompson at luncheon Tuesday noon. Other guests were Coach George "Potty" Clark, and Prof. B. A. Gill, who is the department of public speaking.
Doctor Thompson was a member of the Delta Chi fraternity at the University of Wisconsin, where he was in school at the same time and was personally acquainted with him. Professor Gillikkon was a member of the Delta Chi at the University of Wisconsin.
Students Turn in Theses for Their Masters' Degree
Ten Applications Expected From Graduate School Before Meeting of Faculty
Six candidates for Master's degrees have turned in their theses at the recent time, Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School said this morning.
Time of Exam Arranged
Time of Exam Arranged
The time of these examinations is arranged by appointment between the department and the candidate. The only requirement in this examination must be completed at least two weeks before commencement.
Under a new rule effected recently, these students must pass a general examination, which may be oral or written, depending upon the choice of the major subject. If oral, the examination will take one hour, and if written, it will probably take three hours.
The number of degrees applied for in the Graduate School at the end of this semester is larger than last year. Dean Stouffer said this morning that he would not be surprised to see ten applications before the meeting of the faculty to grant degrees. On August 2, although a year ago at this time, although four degrees had been granted in December,
Students Take Language Tests
No students are applying for the degree of Ph. D. at the present time, although two will probably be candidates in May. They must have taken a general examination, together with a reading test in French and German, before they receive the final granting of their degree. General oral examination shortly before the granting of their degree.
The ruling that a candidate for the master's degree must take a general examination is almost universal among the better graduate schools of the country. The purpose is to determine whether he will join with his different courses together and retained general information of the whole field.
Bouts With K. C. Saturday
K. U. Men Rounding Into Shape, According to Dixon
K. U. leather-pushers are rounding into shape for the flatic tourney to be staged with the Kansas City Athletics and the club's gymnasium Saturday night.
This will be the first ring experience for the majority of the team, but according to Dixon, instructor, they should show up well.
Those who will meet the Blue Diamond boxers are: Willie Barret, 118 pounds; Junior Phillips, 118 pounds; John Montgomery and E. W. Snyder, 118 pounds; Adolph Walker, 147 pounds; Leon Senn, 147 pounds; Kenneth Spencer, 175 pounds.
Tickets may be obtained through "Potts" Clark or "Tommy" Dixon before Friday morning or through any member of the club. A return meet will be staged about two weeks later to be held at K. U.
R. O. T. C. Banquet Held Tonight at Wiedemann's
Varied forms of entertainment will be offered at the second R. O. T. C. banquet in Wiedemann's Tea Room at 6 p. m. Thursday, if the plans of battery B, which is in charge of the address by Brig. Gen. Henry A. Smith, commander of the Service School at Ft. Leavenworth, short speeches will be made by Vice-Chancellor Burdick, Maj. E. W. Turner, and Cadet-master Welden Ai-1. The banquet will L. Harris will act as toastmaster.
Several numbers of musical entertainment will provide a generous supply of amusement for the evening. Besides numbers by the R. O. T. C. quartette, "Brick" English will furnish some amusement and, in English will also be present, and has promised to sing some cabaret numbers.
The Anacla Fraternity announces the pledging of E. G. Dulin, e'27, of Kansas City, on Monday evening.
Miss Maud Albright, fs23, spent the week end at the Pi Beta Phi house.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924
A ans a conerer annum profe. the Heria;
I of A Depa. C., M. Hebri.
Allen Lewi Gen. law, dale; hattie Schoen.
Fran Cher priz to i best six he Haition of I to Rel Defstr. of the Str. th in wr k the y or se a lit co. Hm A B C s e pr pl. n de la na p W al Ev H ir the of ur st and st Taro Sne Sug stur fr ores leve al ery Prof robo G. man, diity T us rid one O awr as a of th not 1
VOLU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Donald A. Hughs
Associate Editor
Penny Harrison
Associate Editor
Mary Weyland
News Editor
Helen Johnson
Spotter
Short Sport
Spotter
Gibson Smith
Plain Tales Editor
Hugh Brown
Alumni Editorial
Frances E. Wright
Alumni Editorial
BOARD MEMBERS
Holen Jaka
Llord Hamilton
Llama Brown
Llana Brown
Lois Salisbury
Joseph Jordan
James O'Brien
Virginia Dune
Gregory Gandini
Ward Keller
Walter Graves
Joel Bose
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones - K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Karen aims to picture the ideal child. She does not want Ranassa; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas she wants, but to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be curious and to be more serious problems to water hands; to serve to the heart of its ability; to learn and grow.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924
K. U. STATE GOSSIP ANI MORALITY
State gossip has it that the University is a community of associated debauchery, drunkenness and demonical delight. Unhalanced description tells of one wild week end, beginning September 15 and terminating in all night parties, painted with an alluring breath of scandal, the following merry month of June.
The Athenian drama of education at Lawrence is rehased into a Parisian ballet, plus a deep and dark plot. The white vulture map of Kansas, dear Kansas, is besmirched by its educational black mark, the capitol of the Kansas youth. All the sins on Kansas soil are washed away to the Kaw river and to the damned at Lawrence, where the turbins of revelry and recklessness furnish the power of enthusiasm for the daring. And so the Upton Sinclairs of Main Street ploy their trade with a high guarded jaw movement.
But gossip is gossip, even in Kansas. The one-eyed pussy foots who see no farther than the top head of a seandal story, and who gad about the daughters of their state neighbors, even while their own daughter rooms across the hall, have made us mad and at the same time provoked our sense of humor.
They forget about the age of seventen, plus the next four years and its love for exaggeration. They forget that Kansas is the only Christian state in the Union. They haven't had time to look up in the Daily Kansas Almanac about the student church membership. They overlook twenty-old years spent under Christian tutelege. They fail to realize that this University is a typical Kansas community, with its usual numbers of transgressors and patron saints.
Kansas University has its religion, perhaps equally indifferent as that of the state six days a week and maybe seven; but look at your state's morality and you see your University.
However, no one gossips about rel ligion; just the lack of it.
Now that Tachir, honorary society of womm student leaders, has affiliated with Mortar Board, senior men looking for a job believe they still hold a chance for the Hod carries Union.
Some day we'll read about the fad-dist who paved his walls with Mah Jongg sets and then went crazy.
The fellow who swears at his color button ought to enter the hundred dollar content for the best ten words describing a shaving cream tube cap
To be frank, the fellow that was responsible for Ladies Home Journal jokes ought to discover a peace plan
Indian robbers are of the castle called "Kullal," following in the profession of their fathers and grandsires. An Indian who reads the American newspaper thinks we are a one castle nation.
Up to date: Little boy bandit,
come blow your horn. The law's in a muddler, some still 'bibe the "corn"
The distracted student says that if there's anything in reformation, he'd like to be born a mad dog in a professor's home.
And there goes the fellow who still thinks Guy Bates Post is a part of the American Legion.
A clothier advertises a sale "the biggest thing that ever happened in Lawrence." He forges that Bill White passed through her one.
White passed through here once.
The funniest feeling is to sit next to your prof at a Monday night vaudeville with a quiz coming up Tuesday
You buy an auto license so the police can play tag with boy bandits.
Today produces the two greatest fakes: the clairvoyant and the boot-legger who make you "see things" and keep the spirits on tap.
Editor of the Kansan:
Dear Sir:
Campus Opinion
There is no use lamenting the fact that the University students and instructors showed so little interest in the Bok Peace Plan. The answer is no, they are "it is never too late to mend." Let everybody who now sees his mistake just take a little time and spend two cents, and the thing is done. Write to the American Peace Award, 342 Madison Ave, New York City, say something. "I approve the plan in substance," any whether he or she is a voter.
That is a curious notion of your correspondent who thinks that he ought to be able to know all the 22,000 plans submitted before he is ready for the election. It is greatly grateful that seven judges selected by twelve electors gave their time and talent to save me from the necessity of looking over the whole 22,000, and both bodies were made aware of this fact. The absolute confidence of all of us.
Yours truly,
A. M. Wilcox.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"How many students are you going to flunk this semester, Professor?" a student asked Prof. John Ise. "Not a one," was the reply.
"I don't have to flunk 'em; they fflunk themselves."
It remains to be seen whether the girls will really be the ones who ask for dates to the Leap Year Varity. Most of us men could have made a difference, whose we hope will "get the air" from the first man they call up.
For the most part, though, we are in favor of the Leap Year idea and will be to charitable. The Editor can be reached by calling 1379.
The other day, a Kansas reporter was told to get a story about the School of Religion. Misunderstanding the directions, he chased all over the Hill trying to find out something about the Scooter religion.
One poor student, upon learning that the theater curtain used by the Guy, Bates Post company cost $125 million as soon they would use a thousand-dollar curtain and not charge so much for the show. "After buying two tickets, I felt as though I had been in the theater," is the way he expressed it.
Speaking of Guy Bates Post, a freshman pretended to think he was the man who invented Post Toasties. He ought to have known that Post is the guy whom the Post-Dispatch was named after.
Northwestern is to give a three-hour course in walking. Correct pose for pedestrians is sought by the physical department of the Illinois school.
The fact that two women were awarded the block letter of football at Ohio University has led to war with the vassity men. They made a claim against them and say that they should not receive the same letter as is given for football.
The University of Denver announces that whoever is caught in the finals will lose his credit. The university also courses that he is caught cheating in.
The dramatic club at Nebraska will present "Smilin' Thru" in the near future.
On Other Hills
Eighteen men were initiated into Scabbard and Blade recently at the University of Nebraska.
Them Sigma Phi, national journalistic security, is starting a drive to establish a major sequence in journalism at Minnesota. The students
Freshman men at Coe college rate more intelligence than the women according to the psychology department.
feel that journalism is lagging behind the standards set by other schools.
The Ohio State Lantern urge "stags" for women. Leap year is given as an excuse for such conduct on part of the women. Next year they are expected to fall back into normalcy.
Ohio S. Ae is running K, U. a good second when it comes to thefts upon the campus.
Specifications and plans have been sent out for a new men's gymnasium to be built at the University of Illinois.
Copies of the Michigan Daily, official publication of the University of Michigan have been mailed to each of the presidents of the 350 State universities. State officials to give the University direct contact with these secondary schools
Beginning next term all staff members of the Oregon Daily Emerald and those trying out for positions will compete for cash prizes to be awarded for meritorious work on the publication. Seven contests, awards, and competition among the workers on the paper, have been scheduled.
A competition for the "Queen of Love and Beauty," open to women students of the freshman class of the
Swimming has been initiated as a letter sport at the University of Oregon this year.
Beginning with this semester there will be no specially designated week for final examinations at the University of Nevada. At a meeting of the faculty they decided that during the last week of the term no instructor was given to him, and then he had given in his hardest examination of the semester.
McGill University at Montreal is boosting the best hockey and skating team it has had for years. The northern school also lays claim to the biggest swimming squad north of the border.
University of Indiana, will be an innovation of an open dance to be held there next week.
Only three men are allowed to watch the women's bowling practice at Illinois. They are three darkalky pin-setters.
The University of Kentucky will open one of the best gymnasium in the Central West, Feb. 23. The seating capacity is 4500. A game with Georgia Tech. will feature at the opening.
A new comic magazine will make its appearance on the campus at Tulane. It is called the "Pickaninny."
Big league go south for baseball practice, but Minnesota players learn to catch the hot ones in the snow
Eighty cypress trees will be planted on the campus at the University of Arizona. It is part of a plan to beautify the school grounds.
The ukelele club at the University of Arizona has made its initial appearance with a bang, according to the daily "Wildcat."
Varsity Theatre
Tomorrow and Saturday
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c & 28c
CULLEN LANDIS
CULLEN LANDIS and ALICE CALHOUN in "PIONEER TRAILS"
Reduced Prices for 2 days More!
The rain won't hurt that Society Brand Suit but you may catch cold An Obercoat will protect you against all kinds of weather—and help you keep that well-groomed appearance as well.
$27.75
You can buy one for as little as
C
Sale Ends, Saturday Night.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Announcement of Courses
in the
School of Religion
for University Credit
The University will grant credit to Sopohomores, Juniors, and Seniors in the College, for three hours work done in the School of Religion. This is counted not as professional-school credit, but as miscellaneous. The total number of hours taken in College and the School of Religion in any semester must not exceed the number which the student would be allowed to take in the College.
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
9:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
8:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
10:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witcraft)
11:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witcraft)
1:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
2:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
Tuesday - Thursday
8:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
9:30 Social Teachings of Jesus (Braden)
10:30 The Phophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
11:30 Early Christianity (Braden)
2:30 Tuesday only (one hour)
History of the Bible
(Braden)
Thursday only (one hour)
The Fourth Gospel
(Porter)
(these two courses may be combined for two hours credit, but need not be.)
—Cleo Craven.
“—worth as much as any other college course I have taken”
“—in correlating the New Testament with other history and literature of the world and in awakening an unbiased critical attitude towards it, the course I had did much to deepen my faith in the principles of the New Testament.”—Leona Baumgartner.
“of greatest value in teaching me that one may accept the Bible as a religious and moral guide without being forced to regard it as a scientific treatise. I am preparing to be a journalist and writer, and, of course, a knowledge of the Bible is necessary from a utilitarian standpoint to the person who is trying to do any creative writing. My course helped in this.” Ben Hibbs.
“—worth a great deal in acquainting me with the Bible.”
—J. R. Knoblauch.
“—worth a good deal because it started me thinking about some questions which I had previously dogged.”—John Selig.
“—a valuable review of the New Testament with a searchlight thrown upon some of its problems and an interpretation ... both valuable and practical.” -Nora E. Siler.
“gave me a much sacer and more helpful view of the Bible as a whole and especially of the life of Jesus. It made me face more squarely the practical problems of religious life today.”
—Muriel Gayford
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Gen., law,
history
Soho
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924
Pamphlet Reviews Proper Functions of City Managers
Offices
Municipal Government Hat International Interest; Lawrence Seat of Offices
"The City Manager Plan of City Government," a pamphlet issued by the City Managers' Association whose international headquarters are at Lawrence, came off the press to dav.
The first article is on "The Plans of American City Government." It is a complete discussion of the three forms of city government in use today—the mayor council type, the commission plan, and the city manager plan. Another leading article is a reprint from the Institute on Doomsday City Manager Have Too Much Power?"
Labor Favors System
The pamphlet also includes a directory of the city manager cities in the United States, Canada, New Zealand, and Tasmania. Another interesting article concerns the origin and growth of the city manager plan. Of international interest is the group of newspaper comments on "How the City Manager Plan Works." Another interesting collection of articles from the pamphlet under the title, "Organized Labor Favors the Manager Plan."
Purpose Is Stated
The editors of "The City Manager Plan of City Government" send letters to various American taxpayers asking their opinions of the city manager plan, the answers to which are published in the pamphlet.
The purpose of "The City Manager Plan of City Government" is stated in the foreword as follows: First, to enable us to answer quickly and fully the hundreds of requests for information on the city manager plan which come to this office every month; second, to insure the circulation of accurate and up-to-date information on the city manager plan."
Three of the officers of the City Managers' Association are from Kansas. They are: President, Earl C. Elliot; executive secretary, John G. Stutz; Lawrence; and assistant secretary, Harvey Walker, Lawrence.
England's Premier True Labor Force Politician
(Continued from page 1)
whose editor the Labor party was as a red rag to a bull, said: "MacDonald has always been the real head of the Labor party, whoever may have nominally, for the time being, held the office, MacDonald, in fact, when the Labor party is concerned, Make no mistake about it. Make no mistake about it! Whether you agree with him or not, MacDonald is a big man. He's got a big job ahead and may lose. But if he does, his party will go down fighting, and he will be at the head of the fighters. He's canny, hasajigs formed, has nothing of the loud-mouthed, soap-box type about him.
He Leader Is Not Witty
He is humorous and doesn't want to talk, but makes their politics seriously and while a man like J. Hamilton Lewis might laugh himself through the United States Senate, a maker of smiles would soon smile himself into oblivion in England. Politics in England is nothing to hugh about, unless you wear a suit and tie. Personally, MacDonald is one of the handsome men in British politics. He has rather long waving gray hair, piercing eyes, a deepened voice, slightly tinged with a Scotch burr. His walrus moustache, his glittering eyes in the British Isles, would probably have many a cartoon hung on it in the United States.
All in all, James Ramsay MacDonald is a pretty big man, and the United States is likely to hear a lot of him. In the next ten years, if he lives.
All College freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from afternoon classes for the next semester on account of necessary afternoon work should call at once at the College office, 103 Center Street for a card to be filled out by their employers. This card must be returned to this office before exemption can be granted from afternoon classes. This exemption does not hold good for next semester.
Signed.
PAUL B. LAWSON.
Assistant Dean
Sixty Thousand Persons Saw M. U. Football Games
A total of about 60,000 persons saw the eight games in which Michigan played during the last. football season, C. L. Brewer announced to fans that his teams would play games played at Columbia were $19.255. The largest crowd was the homecoming game with Oklahoma, and a large number of fans attended the gate receipts being $14,902.55.
Missouri's share of the receipts from the games away from home was considerably larger than the total home gate receipts. The department received $10,893.83 from the four home gate receipts and $14,695.28 from the K. U.-M. U. game was $19,004.38, the attendance at this game being 22,000 persons.
Medical Society Founded
Phi Zeta to Have Chapter Here and at Rosedale
The charter members are Dr. H. C. Tracy, Doctor Reed, Doctor Angulo, Joe Gohring, David S. Downing, Arthur Rerville, George Schnebley, J. McGrew, N. McGrew, R. McLeod, G.Kohlman, E. J. McCrights, V. Dickriven, C. Sexton, R. Meyers, WShannon, and T. C. McHale.
Phi Zeta is the name of the new medical society that has recently been organized at K. U. The purpose of the fraternity is the promotion of the high ideals of the medical profession, of the ideals of friendship both socially and professionally, and of high scholastic standards. Their home will be located at 1631 Mississippi Avenue in New York, the fraternity is now being organized at Rosedale, where the last two years of the medical work is taken.
The officers elected are: President, George Schönbble; recording secretary, David Dawson; treasurer, W. A. Cunningham; recording secretary, T. C. Mhale.
WANT ADS
LOST—Large Dunn pen between Chem. bldg. and 1222 Miss. Phone 1939. Reward. J29
FOUND—Part of strand of Pearl beads. Call 982. J25
NOTICE—Mrs. B. E. Loomas has moved her Kodak Studio from 1021
Mass. St., to the Bowersock Theatre
Bldg., East 7th St., Loomas studio
Phone 210.
ONE ROOM to rent to boys; Room is well lighted and heated, modern in every way. Call 2308. P6
LOST—Small leather Phy. and Psy.
note book. Finder please call 1657
White. J27
GOOD ROOMS for girls, modern close to Hill, 1145 Ind. St., phone 1002. F7
FOR RENT—Good rooms for boys,
Modern, $18.00 per mon. 1321 N.H.
Phone 1252.
ROOMS for rent in new home.Call 2424 Blue. J25
ROOMS for girls, convenient to hill,
1301 Tenn. St., 1243 Red. J29
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls at reduced prices at 1200 Tenn.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys, modern, one block from campus, no hill to climb. 1228 La.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—Strictly modern, rent reasonably. Call 1788 Blue, 940 Miss.
ROOMMATE WANTED—Come on you boy who likes good eats. No other roomers. Call 1913.
FOR RENT -Two double rooms for
boys. Comfortable, close to campus.
Mrs. R. K. Moody, 1345 Tenn.
Phone 900.
LOST—Insurance Text, "Risk and Risk Bearing" by Hardy. Finder call Mahoney, Phone 1977, J-27.
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread Call 1418. One block from campus tf
FOUND—Gold Eversharp penel. It
ittals engraved. Inquire at Kansur
office and pay for add. tf
ROOM for girls, modern, 1340 Vt.
Phone 1361 Black. J-27
PROTCH
The College Tatlor
833 Mass. St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
Absolutely!
FRIDAY JAN.25
Turn'em in now! Room 3, Central Ad.
you ni looh
Deadline on Jayhawker Glosses
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
FOR RENT - To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass. J27
FOR RENT - One furnished room with private bath at private home.
Address XYZ, care Kansan. J27
ROOMS for rent to girls for second semester at 1245 Oread. Phone 2661. J27
FOR RENT—A double room with sleeping porch for boys, 1607 Tenn. Phone 1961 Black J-25
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
Kelley's
Old Fashioned Chocolates
on sale Saturday
59c
Rankin Drug Store "Handy to Students"
45 Years of Sport Records
(and other K. U. History)
Back in 1879—45 years ago—a K. U. baseball team defeated a Lawrence town team 9 to 0. Since then 381 baseball games, 215 football games and 389 basketball contests have been played—and K. U. has won 658 of the 985 games.
Scores of all these games, together with a mine of other facts about the University—its history, revenues, and student activities—are contained in the University Daily Kansan Almanac.
You will find many interesting things in the Kansan Almanac; and will want a copy to consult frequently.
The Daily Kansan ALMANAC
A SALE Worthwhile
Stacks of Shirts
BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Attached or Collar Detached
FRENCH FLANNEL SHIRTS
$3.50 Shirt, Special ... $2.85
$5.00 Shirt, Special ... $3.95
Collar Attached or Collar Detaché
$2.00 Shirts ... $1.45
$2.50 Shirts ... $1.85
$3.00 Shirts ... $2.35
$3.50 Shirts ... $2.85
$4.00 Shirts ... $3.20
$5.00 Shirts ... $3.85
PILES OF UNDERWEAR
MENS UNDERWEAR
allen Allen A Line of Union Suits
Wool Union Suits
Cooper's famous Allen A Line of Union Suits
1.00 Athletic Unions ... $...79
$1.50 Knit Winter U-Suits ... $1.29
$2.00 Knit Winter U-Suits ... $1.58
$3.50 Union Suits ... $2.85
$5.00 Union Suits ... $3.85
$5.50 Union Suits ... $4.30
$6.00 Union Suits ... $4.95
Showing
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
NEW SPRING HATS AND CAPS
Ry KNOX
VARSITY THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c & 33c
THUNDERGATE
GIRLS!
It might easily have been YOU!
Suppose You, a white girl, were born in China.
Suppose Chinese bandits kid-
napped you and sold
you into a Harem.
Suppose
A door opened and you
looked up expecting to
see a hideous Chinese.
But Instead
A big, handsome American strode in.
What Romance! What Adventure!
A SPLENDIDD CAST
Featuring: Sylvia Breamer, Owen
Moore, Tully Marshall, Robert
McKim and Virginia Brown Faire
TATE
GATE
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
as rid
on
O aw
irst
as of
th
not
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924
VOLI
Che
Pamphlet Reviews Proper Functions of City Managers
Offices
Municipal Government Has International Interest; Lawrence Seat of
"The City Manager Plan of City Government," a pamphlet issued by the City Managers' Association whose international headquarters are at Lawrence, came off the press today.
Labor Favors System
The first article is on "The Plans of American City Government." It is a complete discussion of the three forms of city government in use today—the mayor council type, the commission plan and the city manager plan. Another leading article is a reprint from the Davie Institute on "Does the City Manager Have Too Much Power?"
Labor Favors System
The pamphlet also includes a directory of the city manager plans in New Zealand, and Tasmania. Another interesting article concerns the origin and growth of the city manager plan. Of international interest is the group of newspaper comments on "How the City Manager Plan Works." Another interesting collection of articles about the pamphlet under the title, "Organized Labor Favors the Manager Plan."
Purpose Is Stated
The editors of "The City Manager Plan of City Government" send letters to various American taxpayers asking their opinions of the city manager plan, the answers to which are published in the pamphlet.
The purpose of "The City Manager Plan of City Government" is stated in the foreword as follows. First, to enable us to answer quickly and fully the hundreds of requests for information on the city manager plan which come to this office every month; second, to insure the circulation of accurate and up-to-date information on the city manager plan."
Three of the officers of the City Managers' Association are from Kansas. They are: President, Earl C. Elliott; executive secretary, John G. Stutz, Lawrence; and assistant secretary, Harvey Walker, Lawrence.
England's Premier True Labor Force Politician
(Continued from page 1)
whose editor the Labor party was as a red flag to a bull, said: "MacDonald has always been the real head of the Labor party, whoever may have nominally, for the time being held the office, MacDonald, in fact when the Labor party is concerned is IT. He is also the Limit."
Make no mistake about it! Whether you agree with him or not, MacDonald is a big man. He's got the best look, but he's not where he if does, his party will go down fighting, and he will be at the head of the fighters. He canny, has pulse, firmness and earnestness. He was always mouth-doubled, soap-box type about him.
Leader Is Not Witty
He isn't humorous and doesn't want to be. Englishmen take their jobs like James Hamilton or like J. Hamilton Lewis might laugh himself through the United States Senate, a maker of smiles would soon smile himself into oblivion in England. Politics in England is nothing to laugh about, unless you wear a hooded shirt personally. MacDonald is one of the handsome men in British politics. He has rather long waving gray hair, piercing eyes, a deprenounced voice, slightly tinged with a Scotch burn. His walrus moustache, brown hair, slightly tinged with the British Isles, would probably have many a cartoon hung on it in the United States.
All in all, James Ramsay MacDonald is a pretty big man, and the United States is likely to hear a few comments in the next ten years, if he lives.
All College freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from afternoon classes for the next semester on account of necessary afternoon work should call at once at the College office, 103 Central Avenue. You can also for a card to be filled out by their employers. This card must be returned to this office before exemption can be granted from afternoon classes. This semester's cards may be good for next semester.
Signed.
PAUL B. LAWSON
Assistant Dean
Sixty Thousand Persons Saw M. U. Football Games
A total of about 60,000 persons saw the eight games in which Missouri played during the last football season. That was a day. The gate receipts for the five games played at Columbia were $19,235. The largest crowd was the homecoming game with Oklahoma, which drew nearly 80,000 gate receipts being $14,962.55.
Missouri's share of the receipts from the games away from home was considerably larger than the total home gate receipts. The department received $30,269.38 from the four home gate receipts for the K. U.-M. U. game was $19,063.38, the attendance at this game being 22,000 persons.
Medical Society Founded
Phi Zeta to Have Chapter Here and at Rosedale
Phi Zeta is the name of the new medical society that has recently been organized at K. U. The purpose of the fraternity is the promotion of the high ideals of the medical profession, of the ideals of friendship both socially and professionally, and of high scholastic standards. Their members be located at 1031 Mississippi street村, now being "organized at Rosedale, where the last two years of the medical work is taken.
The charter members are Dr. H. C. Tracy, Doctor Reed, Doctor Angulo, M. E. Reed, M. W. Reed, Arthur Revelle, George Schnebly, J. McGrew, N. McGrew, Mr. McLeod, K. Hoffman, M. McJcrewt, S. Wishannon, S. Sevastian, W. Shannon, and T. C. McHale.
The officers elected are: President,
George Schrebley; recording secretary,
David Dowdish; treasurer, W.
Rosenbach; recording secretary,
T. C. McHale.
WANT ADS
LOST- L large Dunn pen between Chem. bldg. and 1222 Miss. Phone 1939. Reward. J29
FOUND—Part of strand of Pearl beads. Call 982. J25
NOTICE—Mrs. B. E. Loomas has moved her Kodak Studio from 1021
Mass. St., to the Bowersock Theatre
Bldg., East 7th St., Loomas studio.
Phone 216. F1
ONE ROOM to rent to boys; Room is well lighted and heated, modern in every way. Call 2380. F6
LOST—Small leather Phy. and Psy.
note book. Finder please call 1657
White. J27
GOOD ROOMS for girls, modern,
close to Hill, 1145 Ind. St., phone
1002. F7
FOR RENT—Good rooms for boys,
Modern, $18.00 per mon. 1321 N.H.
Phone 1235. F7
ROOMS for rent in new home. Call 2424 Blue. J25
ROOMS for girls, convenient to hill. 1301 Tenn. St., 1243 Red. J29
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls at reduced prices at 1200 Teen.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys, modern, one block from campus, no hill to climb. 1228 La.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—Strictly modern, rent reasonably. Call 1788 Blue, 940 Miss.
ROOMMATE WANTED—Come on you boy who likes good eats. No other roomers. Call 1913.
FOR RENT - Two double rooms for
bombs. Comfortable, close to
campus. Mrs. R. K. Moody, 1345 Tenn.
Phone 900.
LOST—Insurance Text, "Risk and Risk Bearing" by Hardy. Finder call Mahney, Phone 1977, J-27.
FOUND—Gold Eversharp pencil. Initial engraved. Inquire at Kansas office and pay for add. tf.
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread Call 1418. One block from campus
ROOM for girls, modern, 1340 Vs.
Phone 1361 Black. J-27
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Turn'em in now! Room 3, Central Ad.
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
DeWattevont — Fischer
School of Dancing
Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
Absolutely!
FRIDAY JAN.25
TH
ou ni laak
Deadline on Jayhawker Glosses
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 Ln.
ROOMS for rent to girls for second semester at 1245 Oread. Phone 2661. J27
FOR RENT -One furnished room with private bath at private home.
Address XYZ, care Kansas. J27
FOR RENT - To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1635 Mass. J27
FOR RENT—A double room with sleeping porch for boys. 1607 Tenn. Phone 1961 Black. J-25
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
Kelley's
Old Fashioned Chocolates
on sale Saturday
59c
Rankin Drug Store "Handy to Students"
45 Years of Sport Records
(and other K. U. History)
Back in 1879—45 years ago—a K. U. baseball team defeated a Lawrence town team 9 to 0. Since then 381 baseball games, 215 football games and 389 basketball contests have been played—and K. U. has won 658 of the 985 games.
Scores of all these games, together with a mine of other facts about the University—its history, revenues, and student activities—are contained in the University Daily Kansan Almanac.
You will find many interesting things in the Kansan Almanac; and will want a copy to consult frequently.
The Daily Kansan ALMANAC
MAGAZINE MASTER
A SALE Worthwhile
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$3.50 Shirt, Special $2.85
$5.00 Shirt, Special $3.95
Collar Attached or Collar Detached
$2.00 Shirts ... $1.45
$2.50 Shirts ... $1.85
$3.00 Shirts ... $2.35
$3.50 Shirts ... $2.85
$4.00 Shirts ... $3.20
$5.00 Shirts ... $3.85
PILES OF UNDERWEAR
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
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$3.50 Union Suits $2.85
$5.00 Union Suits $3.85
$5.50 Union Suits $4.30
$6.00 Union Suits $4.95
Cooper's famous Allen A Line of Union Suits
1.00 Athletic Unions ... $...79
$1.50 Knit Winter U-Suites ... $1.29
$2.00 Knit Winter U-Suites ... $1.58
Showing
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
NEW SPRING HATS AND CAPS
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VARSITY THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c & 33c
THUNDERGATE
GIRLS!
It might easily have been YOU!
Suppose You, a white girl, were born in China.
Suppose Chinese bandits kid- napped you and sold you into a Harem.
Suppose
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But Instead A big, handsome American strode in.
What Romance!
What Adventure!
A. B.
A SPLENDID CAST
Featuring: Sylvia Brauer, Owen
Moore, Tully Marshall, Robert
McKim and Virginia Brown Faire
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
FIRST NATIONAL LIBRARY
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
E
VOLU
Che
Kansas City Team Overthrows K. U. Wrestlers, 13-12
Y. M. C. A. Grapplers Take Five Falls; Will Have Return Match There on Saturday
The Kansas City Y. M. C. A. wrestling team defeated the Kansas University team last night, by a score of 13 to 12, in Robinson gymnasium. In the first match, the 125-pound class, Brown of Kansas City won by two points, having a 2 minute, 30 second antage over the Lawrence boy.
Fearing, of K. U., won the next match, the 185-count class, by throwing Coin of Kansas City in 4 minutes 47 seconds. Fearing had the Kansas boy under his control throughout the match.
Kansas City Wins 145-Pound Class
Kansas City Wins 145-149 Class-1
The decision was given to Pedal of Kansas City over Merrill II in the first match of the 145-pound class of Kansas City man had the advantage $9\frac{1}{2}$ minutes of the 12 Thomas of Kansas City won the second fall of the 145-pound class from Botsford of the University by decision, having the advantage 2 minutes 48 seconds.
Take Match on Default
Delp of K. U, won the 158-pound class from Gordon by decision. Delp had the advantage 2 minutes, 34 seconds. Only lack of time kept the K. U, grappler from winning by the fall route.
Take Match on Deport
In the next match of the 158-pound class Matasserin of the K. U. team threw Tucker of Kansas City in 7 minutes. In the 172-pound class match was won by Salzman of Kansas City by a decision, having the advantage over Addison, 9 minutes, 51 seconds.
The heavyweight class was won by Kansas City on a default due to the fact that Hill, the K. U. representative, was declared insolible yesterday and Hill. However, the man wrestled, and Hill had the advantage most of the time.
The Kansas team will meet the Kansas City team in a return match at Kansas City Saturday, Jan. 26. The game will be at Tent and Walmart streets.
Literature Program Postponed
Due to the final examinations, the contemporary literature lecture announced for this afternoon was not scheduled. The lectures will be given Feb. 4, at which time Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will speak on the life and work of John Galsworthy. Although these lectures are given primarily for the "fees" of their students, they are open to the public.
Kansas Will Open Indoor Season With K.C.A.C. Meet
Kansas will open its track season at the Kansas City Athletic Club invitation meet, at Convention hall, Feb. 9. The meet will be a triumph or Kansas, according to Karl Schleideman. Kansas is to be entered in all events, and with thirty prizes, to the city for all men showing any promise at all will be taken, said Coach Schleideman this morning.
Dr. Reilley, athletic director of the 'C. C. A. C., will send a block of tickets which will be on sale at the athletic office. So far it has been impossible to tell anything about the track prospects for the coming season, since the team has made a fine purchase, but Kansas has a fine bunch of athletes and should turn out some good men, is Schlademan's opinion.
Dangerous Playthings Described by Doctor in Philadelphia Clinic
Peanut Candy. Watermelons and Safety Pins Classed as Baby-Killers
(By Science Service)
Chicago, Jan. 24—Peanut candy, watermelons, milkies, small toys, buttons, and pins as well as tacks, are classed as baby toys by the University of Pennsylvania, who removed a carpet tack from the lung of 8-month-old Clelts Moore the baby who race drunk at Dr. Jackwens' operating room.
"Safety pins have killed more babies than firearms," said Dr. Jordan in an article contributed to Hyein the popular health journal of the American Medical Association. "Peanut candy is often fatal to babies. A string of beads is a dangerous plaything for children."
Searcely a day passes but that some little child is brought to the Bronchoscopic Clinic in Philadelphia For years Dr. Jackson has been saying: "Poor little baby, why was Mother so careless." The suffering babies are the victims of mothers careless through lack of knowledge.
At Philadelphia there is a museum of articles that have been taken out of baby lungs, throats, and stomachs of infants. There are hundreds of tasks, half a glass eye from a teddy-bear, grains of corn, beans, peanuts, canned seeds, coffee beans, peanuts, over a hundred buttons, beads, and thousands of coins and over a hundred bones.
There will be no Kappa Phi meet ing Thursday, Jan. 24.
No meeting of the House President's Council will be held this week Ruth Gould, president.
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
"The Cold Wave Is Here"
Hot Mince pie
Hot Mexican Chili
Hot Coffee
We serve
In this cold weather you need plenty of warm food after—
—a trip to the library
—that meeting on the hill
—an evening of study
We are holding open later than usual
Drop in at the Jayhawk for a cup of hot coffee and a lunch.
Huskers' Defeat Surprise
Jayhawkers and Pikers Appear Strongest Teams
The "Cornhoppers" defeat at the hands of Okahanna and Kansas has been the biggest surprise in basketball during the past week. Washington and Kansas are tied for first, but neither has been fully tested as yet.
The Pilkers went to Iowa after a long training season, and defeated teams that there were not yet into their regular mid-season form. The next two games were on Washington's home court where they had a natural advantage. Kannas stands a good chance to win, when the Jawahirovs invade Cornhush territory next Saturday night.
Missouri is busy brushing up their style of play for the Grinnell game Friday. The Tigers have been de-fered from the Iowa team, at the Grinnell court.
P. K. Smith, fs'23, will be in school next semester.
Gerald Hicock, fs'23, is visiting the Phi Delta Theta house.
The latest organization at Harvard is "The Blue Shirt Club," and organization whose members are required to wear only four shirts a month and those four must be blue, because the color will show the dir less than lighter colors and yet is more cherry than black.
The club drew up a platform of three planks, the first condemning the use of automobiles at school and the second expressing opposition to their use. The third commissions, and the third requiring the blue shirts and only one a week.
"Blue Shirt Club"
Formed at Harvard
A club button has been chosen, and a goodly supply ordered. The members of the club believe that the idea needs to be added to other schools in the country.
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Haskell to Meet Hillyard Five on Court Jan. 28
Couch Frank McDonald's Haskell Indians will step into fast company Monday night, Jan. 28, when they tangle with the full hillary camp at Riverside Park and Haskell's court. The Indians have a faster team than has represented a
THE BROX SISTERS
Hear Their Latest Brunswick Record
"Sittin' in a Corner"
"Learn to Do the Strut"
From THE MUSIC BOX REVUE
There is magic in the Brunswick Records made by the youthful Brox Sisters. On hearing them one can almost see the scintillating Music Box Revue. And a fellow quickly forgets the worrisome details of their performance at the nearest Brunswick dealer and ask to best the beat of
Visit the nearest Brunswick dealer and ask to hear the best of the Roxi Sisters 'Brunswick Records.
**Sleepin' in a Corner**
**Learn to Do the Strut**
Down Among the Sleepy
Birds
Little Blue Bucks
| Number | Description |
| :--- | :--- |
| 2508 | Some Sunny Day . . . | 2268 |
| | School House Days . . . |
| 2427 | Bring on the Pepper . . . | 2360 |
| | Come on Home . . . | |
The Sign of Musical Prestige
The Sign of Musical Preservation
Brunswick
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
THE WORKS OF RUSSELL CABOT.
Including Chorus of 8 girls
MARGARET LILLIE and Company
Bowersock Theatre Program for Today
Presents "Terry's Honeymoon"
also "Around the World in the Speejacks"
government school for several years.
The Hillary team is composed of several former Crismon and Blue stars. Rody, captain of the Jayhawkers in 1922, is playing as foreman at the center for the Allenites last season, is playing the pivot position for the Chemists. DeDernardr, captain of the northern crew, played freshman basketball at the University in 1922. The team were numerous up in the national tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
No Kappa Phi meeting will be held tonight, Thursday, Jan. 24. Mary Harkey, president.
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week—Hi-Life and Vanilla.
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk-
vanilla
Hazel Nut Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Black Bread
Brown Bread
Peach
Chocolate Chip
H-Life
Littleapple
Sherbets— Grape Pineapple
Phone 182
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings ... 8:20 to 12:20
Afternoons ... 1:30 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 payment made in the absence of the editor or business manager.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your gloss is not in by Jan. 25, decoration must be made for space.
Office in Room 3, Center Adm. Phone K. U. 32.
Seniors within ten hours of graduation may enroll for the rest of their hours in the graduate school and get graduate credit. This enrollment
must be approved in advance by the graduate office.
graduate office.
E. B. Stauffer, Dean of Graduate School.
Bowersock Theatre
Thursday, January 31
JOSEPH M. GAITES PRESENTS~
Crane Wilbur
IN PERSON
IN HIS OWN SPOKEN MYSTERY PLAY
The MONSTER
EVEN BATTIER
THAN THE BAT
THE ONLY COMPANY
JUST AS IT WAS PLAYED IN
N.Y.-BOSTON-CHICAGO AND
PHILADELPHIA LAST SEASON
THRILLS-LAUGHS-SURPRISES
F
Overcoats
Newest models, fabrics, patterns
At greatly reduced prices
$15.00 - $21.75 - $24.75
Special for Friday and Saturday only,
Genuine all wool Bedford Cord and
Whipecord Gabardines. Regular $35
and $37.50 values
$25.00
Particularly fine gabardines
£20.00
Some real values men and it will pay you well to look them over.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
3 BIG SERVICES
Cleaning
Pressing Altering
Phone 75
MASTERMENT OFFICE
TESTED AND
LEANED
NEW YORK CLEANERS
MAGAZINE EDITION
VOLN
Ch
MAGAZINE EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kar
VOLUME XXI
No.95
They Lived Happily Ever After in the Story, but What Happens After the Author Leaves Them?
Any person with an understanding of life plus imagination knows there are no stories with either happy or unhappy endings. On paper the narration is safe in the arms of her lover, or with the wronged orphan girl seeking her solace in a muddy death in the East river, but who can help wondering what happens a few steps further along in the lives of the persons concerned may be capable to suppose that the hero will thank by a reckless motor, or that the poor girl will be saved from suicide by some men in a tug-boat?
It happens in life.
After all, the kind of ending you find in a story depends pretty much on where you stop reading it. As for instance:
"really girls, I think it is simply pathetic to see Marjorie. I believe she is honesty in love with Emerson," said Charity Dems suddenly while he wore a blouse.
the girls were playing Mah Jongg.
Dorothy, who was a large gruff-
voiced girl with the best heart in
the world, straightened up with great
decision and spoke. "Let's stop this
game right now and decide what we
should do. This is what she is a shame
when a girl like Marijah to tackle
for three and a half years and never
even has a date, much less a crush.
When then she has trouble with
her heart the man in the case insists
on the big brother role."
Fran The only freshman in the group Cher peeked into the broken mirror of her prize and patted her nose thoughtfully, with her none too clean puff and be marked widely "The trouble with Marj is that she is too quiet and modest. What Emma Kay needs is a hea-tion she will shock him, mock him, and ask for charity here would just fill the bill." Charity smiffed, rose and made a low cursey mok impression of the compliment. "Say girls, noble sisters in Theta Sigma, what do you say we give Marj a little coaching? I'll teach her a line of patter that will knock any man for a row. Alice can give her dancing lessons, and we'll cut off that hair and have it marriaged. How that? The rest is easy. I'll see she like, hate, and Marj can spread her stuff." It was a beautiful plan, they all agreed, and the entire chapter of thirty-five girls started whole-heartedly to reform their beloved member, but it was not an easy job. Marjorie was reluctant. She was a student and rebelled at the thought of suddenly turning "dizzy flapper."
1. Two weeks later, Charity Dennia waited on the Library steps for Emerson Kay. It was a cold winter day.
and she looked very small in her long e t she and floppy goloshes. Her cheeks t i ti they were very red and her blonde t n tii air had quite its curl waving to the dampness.
An at Last the young man came down,
he she snowy walk and the girl made a
mental note that she "must be dis-
Want and quiet and not give Marj
any competition" as she approached
palm.
"Why, hello Charity."
"Hello Emerson."
of "The reason I waited was to ask
up if you would care to ask Marjorie
and come to the subscription ball with
Nicola Flemming and me, next Saturday
Toked straight ahead not even ding-arring her fellow walker a smile. "Nic 'Why-yen of course, I'd like to go." Why-yen of course, I'd like to go. He shoulders and turned his law books.
**Prof.** Charity lowered her eyes and spoke to the student, "You don't know what a good job is for Marjorie is, Emerson. The girl says she is a trick dancer and she just lots of suitors at home." **Prof.** Emerson looked puzzled. "Funny, goobt I never thought of Marj being G. gat kind," he said.
They pauled in front of the Thai lady's ma house and the girl added, "At T'vong" would say I'm sure you will be waiting time. Good-bye until Saturday."
No. The night of the party soon arrived, there was great glutter and excitement all over the house. Marjorie was the very latest in 1924 flapper law on her shingled hair to her buckling. She was drained, reminded to carry on the bracelets of the time came. When Charity not rid her breathlessly that the boys
I come she ran hurriedly down to et them. Holding both hands but
in greeting to Emerson she looks laughingly into his eyes.
"Why, Marg...," he gasped.
"Margaret, ... he gave me."
"Oh." He gave me his mingle.
Really? Just for the sake of it to decorate you with the honor of the rosebud. Here! Hold down."
She took a flower out of her coral bouquet and reached up to his buttonhole, her snub nose very close to his chin. Then she patted him with her hand. He stared at something in his ear. Whatever it was, his eyes grew very large.
"Come on, you wonderful man, and take your Marj to the fine gig," she cried and shrugged into Alice's soft fur coat.
The party was a great success! Charity with all the power of her high voltage Irish eyes and musical voice had plead with a dozen more of her "suitors" to cut in on Marjorie they did. They did. The once wall flower danced hilariously with first one young man and then another.
Emerson seemed to be dancing about in a dream. His eyes were very large and he watched Marjorie constantly.
"She has him," whispered Charity to her partner. "See how she leads him on."
"Heavens, what a relief. That cramped my style. I had to play the Prisella or I'd have shown her on吧 She did but beady, by not you think And this wicked moon beside! I'm sure he's just mat about her now."
After the dance Act insisted that Emerson and Marjorie take his roadster because he and Charity wished to walk. The moon was full and the air not nearly so cold. The snow glittered under their feet and Charity kicked it viciously and did several in tricate dance steps.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. 1924
She whirled around and jumped into step with her partner, slipping her hand into his big one she whispered. "What does my Shiek think?"
When one-fifteen rolled around and no Marjorie, there was great excitement among the four plotters. They had tried studying and given it up as a bad job. So three of them crept down stairs in the dark and sat on the floor near the French doors. It seemed only fair that they should witness the farewell between the new lovers.
Charity was giving the others a detailed account of the evening "And then Ned cut in and sailed away with Marj, and Emerson looked so funny. I think he was horribly jeal..."
"Shh ... Sh... " whispered Alice "Here they are here." Gook, look, look at his arm around her waist, and, and her head is on his shoulder."
The story is complete. We believe the unattractive girl has been made attractive, that she has won the young man she has secretly loved, and that in time they will be happily married. But that is only your imagination. The story says merely "her head is on his shoulder." Read on.
INTERLUDE
So the girls rushed out and aided the freighter boy, heard his sad tale about the trachuscer ice, and the visit to the doctor who said Marjorie must be kept in bed for a week. It was a difficult party, but not so sad as the Little talk, which took place between Charity and Emerson the next day.
"Open the door," shouted Emerson. "Marjorie has sprained her ankle, and is fainting."
Emerson had come to ask about the invalid, and then had slumped down on the davenport beside Charity. "I must go and put two or three more hours on my Anthropology." she stated.
"You taking that hard stuff? Must be sort of a student."
"Oh no, not as much as I'd like to be," murmured the deceitful girl. "No. I know, Charity you are a lot different than I am. I sort of planned on asking Mariqorie to our formal next month. But she sort of scores me. I never know what to say. She has too a good line for me. I guess. Now, you're different, quite untidy and stupid. How would you like to take in the Beta formal?"
ADDENDA
And yet you know as well as Emerson Kay that it is a serial story and tomorrow will bring—what?
The tale is finished again.
L'ENVOI
*(Apologies to Klipping*)
When the last of the question was answered and the quits are all handed in when the last of the craming is over and the skin has hollow and thin; We shall re-read, we shall need it Lay off for a day or two Second Semester or enrolment if you have not
And those who made A's shall be happy
They can sign up for eighteen hours
And they will have the freedom
And feed they are known by The Power
We shall all make new resolutions
Finkens, Passers and all.
This time
And never backslide at all.
Our work shall be worthy of praise
And never deserving of blame
And never being unfair to ratings
 And no one will shirk in the game
But such for joy of study
But say, you believe all that stuff!
But say, you believe all that stuff!
You know they'll be gone soon enough.
Discourse on Courses Dominates Table Talk
"Do you know any good three hour course at 11:30?" a girl at the head of the table asked.
if they'll be gone soon enough.
—Winifred Hink
"Well I for one am not going to take anything this semester that'll make me work or possibly give me a "D." I can't afford it with all the D's I have already," a senior sitting in the housemother at the other end of the table exuded, turning the page of her new schedule vigorously.
"No one's answered my question about a good three hour class," reminded the one at the head of the room, who was a biologist, a political science and one in economics, but I can't decide which to take. Has anybody ever had Brown or Jonathan for economies? It seems to me *I* have been hard and gave terrible quizzes."
The girls at the table were making decisions about courses, while one of the members sat silently eating, with her eyes always on her plate. Suddenly she looked up and laughed. "I know what I can do. I'll take correspondence courses. I could easily go home after a lesson come home from work. Then when I come back I'll nearly be up with the rest of you."
That section of the long lunch table was silent for a moment until someone asked, "Hasn't anybody got a job?" I couldn't help but add, "These things I've decided to take?"
One of the few freshmen at the long table was trying to attract the attention of her roommate seated at the table. As tables, whispering and making gestures.
"Lets talk about something beside courses." I'm sick of studies to tell you the truth. This came from a sophomore who was wondering if she could ever pull through her final in psychology.
"Yes, I agree with you," another remarked. "Tve never heard such an intellectual conversation at the table in my life."
"Oh it's always this way," said junior who always managed to say something about her long experience at school, and her memory of important occasions sophomores and freshmen were too late to enjoy.
The president tapped her glass with her spoon. "There'll be a meet-and-greet at the marriage committee in room two to talk about fraternity, to decide on quiet hours."
During the past ten years more than 100,000,000 incandescent lamps have been exported from the United States to countries in every part of the globe.
Old Fraser Is Lonesome
Daserted Fraser is almost pathetic in its loneliness since the heart of the University has left it. The empty offices and echoing corridors with their memories of other years remind one of an old homestead which once surrounded the family of grow up and leave it, their old friend, but the old home stead does not forget—nor does Fraser.
Though most of the students may be innocent of excess sentiment for old places and will forget Fraser and its former glories, the old building has yet a few friends who keep it in mind. Some of the men who have had offices in Fraser for many years frequently stop in to "see how the remodeling is coming on" they ex-friends, one has a suspicion that they could like the old place. The new offices are much better, of course—more modern and everything, but the old building is home.
It was only yesterday that the work of administration went on in the rooms on the first floor of Fraser Hall, where we were all day long. Now the once busy place is neglected except for a few straggling students passing hurriedly through on their way to classrooms upstairs. The Chancellor's offices are in the entrance and students will not be lined up in the hall by the Business Office any more. The old office of the Dean won't be crowded with students coming from the semester, and groups won't be congregating around the chest stand.
When commencement brings back the old grads next June perhaps they too, will stop to greet the old building and remembering her past glories, will regret that her day is past.
College and Fraternity Fealty Invades Ranch
Back in the open country a hundred miles from the railroad there rooms a lowing herd of heavy shoulderless cattle and a huge herd the cattlement as the K. U. brand. And by the side of this herd of cattle gallop the horses of the cowbys who guard them and on the flank of them which make up the horse brand.
Not long ago Hal died but he left a living monument to his school and fraternity to carry on after him.
After three years of school at the University of Kansas, Hal Clark left the school in 1911 and went to Miles City, Mont., where he entered the ranching game. Success was a quick and welcome gardner and the small herd of cattle and the few horses soon grew to such proportions that Mr. Clark decided that the cattle should be letters of his school and the horses should bear the brand of his fraternity.
Statistics estimate that the world uses about 4,675,650,000 matches a year or an average of one match per individual for each individual the world over.
The next issue of the Kanan will be on Tuesday of next week. That will be the only issue during the exam period.
NOTICE
...
REACHING FOR THE MOON
Last night
I was out on the high road
There was no moon
I felt the stars and the stars—
I think they must be the knife
That the world has forbidden
I was out on the high road
With long wistful fingers
That slipped through the tracery of have twigs
And the stars
RABE OLD PRINTS — NO. 7
"STONE AGE STUDENTS PLANNING A QUIZ IN SOLIDOGUE"
I SITATE THE BASE
PRAINED WITHIN
THE CAVE, HOLDING MY
SKINLINE TO THE MOON.
B AND PUT THE TAIL
WATER ON THE BASE.
C AND PUT THE TAIL
WATER ON THE BASE.
D AND PUT THE TAIL
WATER ON THE BASE.
PLEASE PROTECT
MY SHALLLOWED MY
KINDLE.
SHALLLOWED MY
KINDLE.
Sought for the fujitee moon
I was out on the high road
Last night
The frogs
Were beginning their wondering chorus
To the unbelieving moon
I, too, was seeking hopelessly,
Calling out from my soul—
You would not come,
I waited you so—
Last night
I was out on the high road
Alone.
N. C. H.
Matilda Investigates Morning Complexion
The fair Matilda was putting the finishing touches on her complexion before climbing the Hill to a ninth-class (Matilda never had ninth-class classes, for she needed that extra hour's sleep in the morning), when she thought to herself, "I wonder what rouge is made of?"
All morning she noticed the girls as they came into class, and as she passed them on the campus. Almost everyone obviously or semi-obviously bore on her face signs of having used rouge, and Matilda wondered how many of them knew what had on their countenances, "May I see," said Matilda to herself, "I shall go to the library and find out all about it, so that I can tell the girls whether they ought to use it or not."
The card index didn't offer much help to Matilda's eager questionings about beauty. One or two articles from her school book, *Relief of Barbarism*," she read, but found in them nothing of practical assistance. Turning them to her old standby, the Encyclopedia Britannica, and out several things about rouge.
In the first place, the word is French, but was originally Latin, rubus, meaning red, and it is applied by the French to the coloring substance of a brilliant carmine tint which is used by ladies fair all over it. Its basis is carthamus tinctorius, and it is obtained from he selfflower.
The Brittania remarks that it should be applied by means of a cannel's hair paint, puff powder, or a hare's foot. The Chinese, it is said, prefer the safflower-painted parsed from the safflower. When it is spread on the cards on which it is
lust, it has a brilliant, metallic green, soldier, but when it is moistened and lacquered it will still be delicate carmine tint. Matilda would have enjoyed learning more about this green rouge, but the Encyclopedia has nothing further to say about it.
In then conclusion, the writer of the article in the Britannica made this non-committal remark: "When rouge is properly prepared, it is said, its application does not injure the skin."
The pulp left after extracting oil from olives is burned as fuel in Snail
American Conception of China as Land of Laundries and Chop Suey a Myth, Says Siang Chu
"The average American thinks that China is a country of laundries and chop syes houses," said Slaing Cheng an analyst at Mellon Bank. "But as a matter of fact, there no laundries in China except those operated for the foreign population, so laundering for the native population is done to a large extent privately."
Chu added that chop suey is not so popular a dish in China as is commonly supposed. It is not often served with other dishes or delicious. The prevalence of the dish comes back to the time of the early nineteen when the Chinese ambassador then in Washington invited a number of Chinese students to lunch in a Chinese eating house.
"A certain American was telling a story about the discovery of American. He said that the Chinese were in World War II, but abandoned the country and home because the Indians were no clothes, and the laundry business would have no chance to flourish. They were the popular notion of the "Chinese."
The cook proclaimed that he had nothing to serve, whereupon the ambassador told him, 'Chop sayep', which means a mixture of small pieces. The cook gathered together a number of scraps and remains and served them, more delighted with the mixture. Its flavor came much more common when it in the country to which it is attributed.
In speaking of the impression of the Chinese created by the moving pictures, Chu said that in general the presentation is not highly idealized, and that Chinese actors do not like to play parts unfavorable to their country. Japanese actors usually play these parts.
"They are exhibited in the concession district, not in the Chinese quarter. Many of them are stories of hold-ups, train-wrecking, shooting, killing, scandal and themes of this nature. Some of the outrages come from pictures that are traceless back to the influence of pictures. If China were stronger, certain pictures would never find their way into the country."
"But if I depended on the movies to give me a picture of real American life, I would hold a very unfavorable impression of this country. Many bad pictures are imported in China from the United States, where most of them are prohibited from being shown.
For Western peoples to understand the Chinese, a knowledge of the language, literature, customs, and mode
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PROGRAMME of the
Lastly, Chu commented on the indifference of Americans toward anything foreign, and on the superficial manner in which they study things.
He said, for example, that journalists go to China on a tour lasting perhaps a month. They then come back and interview people. You can see they have understood the country.
FIRST ANNUAL EXAMINATION June 18th and 19th, 1867
First K. U. Program
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1867
Chu's home is in Pekin. In the University, he is studying economics and political science. He has been with the University since his coming to K. U. he attended Park college. He is a member of the Cosmopolitan club and also of the Chinese Students' Union and Missouri, of which he is secretary.
9 O'clock
10 O'clock
$ \textcircled{2}d $ Arithmetic ... F. H. Snow
1st Arithmetic ... F. H. Snow
Virgil's Aeneid ... D. H. Robinson
Physiology ... E. J. Rice
Xenophon's Anabasis D. H. Robinson
of thinking is necessary, according to Chu. The Chinese are not mysterious and inscrutable as is com-
mon sense, but the 'mask-like features' are a myth.
No racial prejudice exists between China and Japan, Chu remarked in telling of the relations of the two countries. Japan wants to exploit the benefits of cooperation than other nations want. The open-door policy gives all nations equal opportunity to extend their economic interests in the country. Theoretically, there is no most favored nation in American America has certain advantages.
"I regarded Americans as being nysterious, too," he added, "but now that I have learned the language, lived among the people, and read their literature, they do not seem nysterious at all. A mind that has been made up to accept certain things will believe anything."
Caesar ... D. H. Robinson
B. Latin ... E. J. Rice
With regard to the political situation, Chu said that there is nothing the matter with China; she is hopeful. A few military leaders are trying to meet their own interests, but the people are fighting for the Chinese republic.
As to social conditions in China, Chu said that the position of women is misunderstood here; that the mother holds the most honored position in the family, in a society which is built on the family system. He said further that slavery was never an inference. Only in times of famine or poverty can women voluntarily sell themselves to wealthier ones to relieve the suffering.
"China will be a republic forever," emphasized Chu. "The monarchic idea was never very deeply rooted in the country. Even when monarchy existed, it was only a figurehead. The real government was a social democracy." China. The one represents the old regime, the other the people."
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th, 1867
10 O'clock
19 O CHECK
University Algebra ... F. H. Snow
English Grammar ... E. J. Rice
Plane and Spherical
Geometry ... F. H. Snow
Cicero's Orations ... D. H. Robinson
French ... E. J. Rice
12 O'clock
Rhetorical Exercises
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Fall Session will commence on Wednesday, September 11th, 1867.
The regular examination for admission into the college classes will occur on Tuesday, Sept. 10th, commencing at 9 o'clock.
The preparatory course has been excavated in years, and the standard is applied to the area accordingly. Funnel Fuse. Board reasonable. A first floor suite. Inappropriate apartments has been secured.
The advantages offered are equal to any in the west.
For further information address the Faculty,
E. J. Rice
D. II. Robinson
F. II. Snow
*History* ... E. J. Rice, Lawrence, Jan. 1st, 1867,
—but courtesy of the I
Lawrence, June 11, 1867.
b by courtesy of the Lawrence Journal-World.
Alumnus Hatches Turkeys as Vocation
Hatching wild turkeys from eggs in Guatemala, and raising them until they are strong enough to be brought back to the United States, has been the work conducted by Harry Malone A. B. 2017*, since he left the University of Hawaii. He has been collecting other biological specimens for the U. S. government.
Malloie returned to Washington, D. C., last month, and is recovering from malaria fever in a hospital there. He expected to return to Lawrence, but now plans to get back to Central America in time to secure
the eggs at the right time for hatch ing. The young turkeys, which in brought back from his last trip are surviving the cold weather in fine shape, according to a letter from Maleis.
Malleis had a little difficulty with other things than the fever, down there. He had a shotgun shipped in and the natives thought that he was starting another insurrection. But affairs quieted and in spite of the difficulties Malleis is anxious to get back to his work.
---
The motor transport corps at Carnegie Tech, will repair students' motors free of charge. This is generally kept secret.
E
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief: Donald A. Higgins
Editor: Mary Wright Aber and Helen Scott
Sport Editor: Gilbert Smith
Plain Tales Excerpt: Hugh Brown
Contributors
Contestants Contributions
Helen-May Mary Marie Katherine Hower
Alice Parrum
Alee Parrum
J. Murray Davin
Dorothy Dilawy
Eather Lambert
Harry Liggett
Eather Holewell
Russell Gillen
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924
IMMIGRATION
The Daily Kununai wants to picture the underdogs in the business world for a much more farther and more print-friendly the eye by standing for the ideas that are on display, to be clear; to be cheerful; to be to die; to be cheerful; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be clear; to be cheerful
The immigration problem is still vital one and one that will soon need to be settled in the United States.
Under the present law, which was passed by Congress in 1921, the number of immigrants coming to the United States from any foreign country for one year was limited to 3 percent of the number of residents of that race or nationality already here. At the close of the first year the law was extended for two years to June 30, 1924.
Under this provision 522.919 foreigners were admitted to the United States in the year ending June, 1923.
At the present time compared with
the 24,556,729 native-born whites of
native parents in our cities, there are
26,063,355 of foreign birth or foreign
stock, including 10,356,836 born
abroad. Of our 14,000,000 foreign born
whites, not half have become
naturalized citizens.
Labor organizations, statesmen,
and sociologists realize the need of restriction of immigration, and it is urged by some that the number of immigrants received be made even smaller.
MIXING FIRE-ARMS AND FIRE-WATER
The restriction of immigration will be removed in June of this year, and if the United States wishes to continue restriction, it will be necessary for Congress to make a new law during this session.
Many recent crimes have been committed because persons under the influence of liquor have had in their possession dangerous weapons that should not be allowed irresponsible individuals.
As a rule a drunk man is not vicious, but possessed with the necessary tools, he becomes a demon unaware of the misdeeds he is committing. When a person may go into any pawn shop and by paying the price of a revolver secure it without being questioned, our public safety is threatened.
Even if everyone were required to get a permit in order to obtain guns and revolvers there would be far too many "regrettable" deaths; but at least some thought would be necessary, thereby preventing a few of the more thoughtless.
BOOTLEG LIQUOP
Coast guards report that in the holiday booze rush, the biggest landing of boose ever made in New York took place.
During the last six months, the toll of deaths caused by booing liquor in the United States has seen more than eight hundred.
In a hospital in Emporia lies a young man, another victim of the illicit traffic. When he recovers from his attempted suicide, he will find himself in the bands of the law on a charge of first degree murder, because, while intoxicated, he shot and killed a policeman who attempted to arrest him at a dance.
FOREIGN COMMENT
WILSON VS. REEP
Idealism is a good thing; so is her materialism; but best results are only obtained when one works in co-operation with the other. Idealism, no matter how noble and beautiful, can achieve little unless it also takes as
tual realities of life into account. In the same way, materialism could do little or no good to the world unless aided by imagination and nobility of thought. To become addicted to one is just as bad as to be a slave of the other.
Examples of Woodrow Wilson and Senator Reed will serve to illustrate the point. Mr. Wilson, a visionary, failed in his attempt to make the world safe for democracy because he overlooked certain fundamental realities of the situation. In spite of his sincerity of purpose and strength of character he was a total failure. He wrecked his political career and his health in pursuit of his object without achieving it.
Senator Reed of Missouri is a cold materialist and glories in saying so. In spite of all that, could be said in his favor the fact remains that his narrowness of vision prevents him from doing good to the world at large. Except for the wrecking of Wilson's program, he has contributed hardly anything towards the welfare of the human race. Even that was a destructive contribution. He wants to serve America but he fails to realize that he can serve America best by serving humanity first.
M. R. J., a foreign student.
Thaddeus Tanthink says this quiz week will prove a valuable review for his course next semester.
THINGS FM TIRED OF
I am tired of looking at bristly necks of bob-haired girls.
I am tired of frowsy bobbed heads.
I am tired of plaid woollen hose.
I are tired of hearing men students.
I am tired of hearing men students clump around in high boots.
I am tired of muddle shows.
I am tired of muddy shoes.
I am tired of looking at the sleek oiled head of the young man in front of me.
I am tired of hearing about the poorly informed college student.
I am tired of the old jokes about the students who are going to flunk out and get sent home.
I am tired of hearing threats about the examinations.
I am tired of counting my past due assignments.
I am tired of hearing students ask,
"Whatta you think he's gonna ask in
the final?"
I am tired of hearing the profs ask,
"How do you people expect to get
through the course when you don't
read your text?"
I am tired of the cold weather.
I am tired of the two-weeks old
I am tired of hearing "No, No Nora."
I am tired of eating chipped beef on toast.
I am tired of the silly jabber I hear in the library.
I am tired of getting up at 7 a. m.
Thank goodness, the semester's about over.
WANT ADS
FOR BOYS single or double room, modern, enclosed sleeping porch. 1005 Ind., phone 2453. F8
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses in light brown leather case. Finder please! have at Kansan office. J30
FOR RENT—Room for boys in a modern house, 1001 Maine. Phone 599 Black F8
WILL PARTY who took wrong hat at Sigma Kappa house, Friday, call Graham at 1977. F6
FOR RENT—Good rooms for boys.
Modern, $18.00 per mon. 1321 N.H.
Phone 1234. F7
LOST—Large Dunn pen between Chem. bldg. and 1222 Miss. Phone 1929. Reward. J29
FOR RENT—Double room for boys, modern, one block from campus, no hill to climb. 1228 La.
ONE ROOM to rent to boys. Room is well lighted and heated, modern in every way. Call 2308 Red. F6
LOST—Small leather Phy. and Pay.
note book. Finder please call 1697
White. J27
ROOMMATE WANTED—Come on you boy who likes good eats; No other roomers. Call 1913.
GOOD ROOMS for girls, modern,
close to Hill, 1145 Ind. St., phone
1002. F7
FOR RENT - Two double rooms for
boys. Comfortable, close to campus.
Mrs. R. K. Moody, 1345 Tenn.
Phone 990.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—Strictly modern, rent reasonably. Call 1788 Blue, 940 Miss.
LOST—Insurance Text, "Risk and
Risk Bearing" by Hardy. Finder call Mahaney, Phone 1977. J-27.
APARTMENT for rent at the Orend. Call 1418. One block from campus. tf.
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
ROOMS for rent to girls for second semester at 1245 Oread. Phone 2661. J27
FOR RENT - To boys, two nicely furnished rooms, easy walking distance from University. 1835 Mass. J2/7
FOR RENT-One furnished room with private bath at private home. Address XYZ, care Kansan J27
NOTICE—Mrs. B. E. Loomas has moved her Kodak Studio from 1021 Mass. St., to the Bowersock Theatre in 1021 7th. St., 1021 Phone Stadium. "P1"
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week—Hi-Life and Vanilla.
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk
Vanilla
Sherbets Grape Pineapple
Vanilla
Hazel Nut Nutting
Strawberry
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Brown Bread
Peach
Chocolate Chip
Hi-Life
Lemon Pineapple
Phone 182
Always
Good
Cleaners
1109 Mass - Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
this winter go to California
Santa Fe superior service and scenery -phus Harvey meals-your assurance of a pleasant journey there Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park
this winter go to
California
Santa Fe
Trea Harvey
"all the way"
Santa Fe
Area Harvey
"all the way
open all the year For details
W. W. Burnett
Lawrence, Kans.
Phone 32
The newest fashion notes as expressed in
The newest fashion notes
as expressed in
MID·SEASON MILLINERY
Timbo Romis Bang-
koks Novelty struts,
Flair hats and well
balanced combinations
of Faille Silk and Straw
trimmed with ribbon, rhinestone
pins, flowers, embroideries
and soft silks. Striking
colors—Mexican, Canary
Russian Green, Purple China
Blue and others.
An elaborate display featuring
exceptional values at
Ten and Fifteen Dollars.
BULLENE'S
Welcome
EI
Come in and get acquainted with the best dry-cleaning, pressing and repair service know.
Houk Bros.' Barber Shop is right across the street from us.
New York Cleaners Phone 75
--people this remarkable company appeared at. the Auditorium-Armory under the auspices of the Atlanta Music Club and was pronounced the biggest music and social event of the season.
FINIS!
UNLOADING SALE ENDS TOMORROW
Do it Now or Rue it Later
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FILTER.
--people this remarkable company appeared at. the Auditorium-Armory under the auspices of the Atlanta Music Club and was pronounced the biggest music and social event of the season.
THE COAT
IS A PLAIN CLOUDY WHITE
COAT WITH A WOVEN
WINTER SCARF AND A COFFEE
CAP. THE CAP IS MADE OF
COTTON, WITH A FINE
STAFFORD BLANKET.
THE SCARF IS MEDIUM GREEN
AND THE COAFE CAP IS GREY.
You Will Enjoy
Being among the first to wear the new styles for the coming season. In silks the Oriental colorings and patterns are quite different from any style we have shown before.
In the woollens for skirts, dresses and coats the daring effects in stripes, large plaids and the many new patterns in broken effects are enticing to every woman who is planning her new warriorie.
"Novelty, Vigor, Color and Life Without a Dull Moment"—New York Evening World
We have the best assortment now and plenty of enthusiasm to show you just as often and as long as you will permit us to do so. COME IN ANY TIME.
Weaver's
of Lawrence and Vicinity
We have gone to great trouble and expense to induce two of the world's greatest stars with their remarkable company to stop off at Lawrence for one performance. We have done so because we believe the people of this locality want to see the production that has caused America's most prominent critics to say it is the most beautiful, artistic and interesting ever seen on the American stage.
TO THE PEOPLE
MANAGEMENT BOWERSOCK THEATRE
On Friday, February 1, the two Famous Artists
Ruth St. Denis—Ted Shawn AND THE DENISHAWN DANCERS Will appear at the Bowersock Theatre
"Nothing Quite As Good Has Ever Been Seen in London Before"—The Pater
Same Big Production in Lawrence that ran for six weeks at the great London Coliseum, the same presented at the Selwyn-Theatre, New York, at Boston, Chicago, Washington, Baltimore and other cities.
In Atlanta Before 4,000
"Wove a Spell of Charm and Lure That Leaves the Senses Dazed by Its Beauty— Atlanta Constitution
The Gorgeous Costumes
scenery and wonderful lighting effects carried by this company are the talk of the country.
They Carry
Fifteen men are required on the stage to handle this production.
their own special orchestra and grand piano and the music rendered by these musicians is something you will never forget.
Your mail order will insure a choice location.
Do not delay—Order your seats today.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, February 1st—One Night Only
"For Two Hours They Held the Big Audience Spellbound" Baltimore American
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25.1924
as
brid-
tions
O
aw-
rst
as a
of the
hot
'The Play's the Thing' but See the Crowd
A theater crowd is quite a study of human nature.
Just look at that young girl and boy a few rows in front of us. They can't be over seventeen. He looks a little ill-at-ease—wonder if it's his first date. That sleek pompadour is a work of art. Must have taken an hour or two before the mirror to get it in that shape.
Do you see that pair across the sides—the girl with the sleevee dancing dress of gold lace? Must be going somewhere to dance after the show's over. Theater's a little daughty for a dress like that. She's having a good time, though. Maybe she doesn't mind the cold.
That trio in back of us are having a good time. They laugh a lot. The little girl with the long curls must be the niece of the man and woman. She should keep her entertained. Maybe she's visiting them for the holidays.
The ushers look bored. This is no treat to them—same old stuff every night.
Notice that party of three way down in front. The two young men are evidently entertaining Mother and they are about to discuss about it, and the young men themselves are having plenty of diversion. Do you see how they eye all the pretty girls that come down the aisle? Mother is looking the other way?
That crowd of six or eight extremely youthful persons over to the left seems to be having a great time. Must be high school youngsters. Must go up apart to enjoy teasing the girls more than they do watching the play.
Do you see that man and woman straight ahead? They must be around thirty-five. They're determined to enjoy the evening at any cost. Probably they got someone to take care of the children for them so they could have a real chance to celebrate.
There's one type missing in this audience—no he's over near the middle of the center section. He's the old bachelor who comes to the show by himself. All the others in the house seem to be in parties of two and three and four but he is quite alone. He doesn't appear to enjoy the show because more than the majority of people just knows the art of enjoying a play without showing that he's entertained.
There are more than four million horsepower available from the waterpower resources of New Zealand.
SAMMY BEAVER
'What are the whistles blowin' for?' said Bracken, 'Gorilla-leads.'
"To start exams, to start exams," the Upper- Classman, said.
"What makes you look so scared, so scared?" said. Freshman-Green-Jade.
said Freeman-Green-as-Zade.
"I'm dreadful" those I've got to take," the Uner-Classman said.
An' they're funkin' Sammy Beaver, he as used to be so gray.
used to be so do you?
The classes are in session—he isn't so today.
They're shootin' questions at him that would
surprise him with hue twist.
would make your hair turn gray,
An' they're funkin' Sammy Beaver in the mornin'.
"What makes the front-rows look so sad?" said Freshman-Green-as-Jade.
"Exams are stiff, exams are stiff," the Upper Clausman said.
What makes the rear-reeks whisper so?"
said Frehmain-Green-as-Jade.
They're tryin' to crib, they're tryin' to crib,
The Upper-Classman said.
They are funkin' Sammy Beaver, for he didn't know his stuff.
He though that he could get by, and the teachers called his bluff;
The Dean he has decided that he doesn't know enough—
know enough so they're funkin' Sammy Beaver in the mornin'.
"Is chair was right'and chair to mine,"
    Prohrem, Phoenicia-Jade
"E won't be sitin' there again," the Upper Classman said.
E 'won't be in town there again, the Upper Classman said.
'E's bought me cokes a score of times,'
'E's bought me cokes a score of times,' said Fredman-Green-as-Jade.
said Freshman-Green-as-Jade. Well, after this you'll buy your own," the
Upper-Classman said,
For they're funkin' Sammy Beaver, an'
'or they're flunkin' Sammy Beaver, an'
it ain't because he dumb,
He simply wouldn't study—he isn't the only one—
An' he's leavin' on the first train for the
For they're flunkin' Sammy Beaver in the mornin'.
Who's that *saitkin* to the Dean?" said Freshman Green-and-Jade.
It's Sammy trying to stay in school," the Upper-Classman said.
"What's that the Dean is sayin', now?" said Freshman-Green-as-Jade.
'E's tellin' him he'll have to go," the Upper-Classman said.
They are done with Sammy Beaver, an'
they will not let him stay.
He flunked in all his classes so they're sendin' him away.
Oh, the rest of us are worried an' we'll study hard today.
After funkin' Sammy Beaver in the mornin'
—Mamie Robinette.
ANYBODY'S LAMENT
(Apologies to Joy Klimer
I think that there will never be
one who can stay with me.
One who used to play all day.
And be the graves of the gas.
But now whose diyey bend is light
From endless cramming through the night.
One who stares with fading hope
At borrowed notes on various dues.
Whose promises of better deeds,
D naught to fill the present needs.
F's are made for such as me Who cannot even make a D.
The manufacture of co ntarch has grown to such proportions in the United States that the industry now produces 50,000,000 bushels of corn each year.
Two for Five
We have a table loaded with pencil tablets, note books and composition books, from which you may choose any two articles for five cents. It is economy to buy a supply at this price.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
XX
NEW SPRING FASHIONS
E are the first to show them —will you be the first to wear them? Come in and show you the radiant news on exhibition—now!
W
BULLENE'S
Finals Promote Sale of Coffee and Coke
"Coffee and Cokes! Why, we are selling twice as much as usual of both of them lately," said the proprietor of a restaurant popular with the students. "We have to stay open an hour later at nights, too," he added, "because the students want something to eat after they have been stoodry."
"Every night about 11 o'clock, we
jammed fullly," one man said. "The
student get coffee and sandwiches
can keep awake a few hours
onger."
"We have been selling lots more coffee lately," said the owner of mother eating house. "Some of the students bring up thermos bottles and all them up with coffee, so they can call it all night as they sleep."
"I coffee and cokes will only keep me going until that last quiz is over, then I can sleep all week," said Paul. "I think it seems to be the general opinion."
On investigating among the students, it was found that some of them are buying pulverized coffee that can be made by pouring hot water, and drinking that at intervals to keep their eyes open while they pour over those all too unfamiliar books.
On investigating among the stu
dents, it was found that some of them are buying palverized coffee that can be made by pouring on hot water, and drinking that at intervals to keep the eyes open while they pore over those all too unfamiliar books.
The modern idea of married couples having merely a calling acquaintance with one another is not so new after all. A German expedition dug up tables in Assyria during the Middle Kingdom, who wife lived usually with her parents rather than with her husband. But her husband was not without highlights. If she continued in her modern methods and became a sector of his family, he would be a friend; his husband might hawfully kill her or at least cut off her ears.
"If coffee and cokes will only keep me going until that last quiz is over, then I can sleep all next week," said Rachel. "And it seems to be the general opinion."
—Science Service.
California Orange Output Large During the past five years, California has produced on the average over 8,000,000 boxes of navel oranges
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
Phone 2762
Dewattevine - Fischer
School of Dancing
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Varsity Theatre
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c & 28c
A Rare Romance of India Seas!
G. F. HARRIS
"The MAN FROM
BRODNEY'S"
WITH
4. WARREN KERRIGAN
Also
ALICE CALHOUN
WANDA HAWLEY, MISS DuPONT
JUST O'MALLEY, KATHLEEN KEY
WONDA HAWLEY, MISS DuPONT
Comedy
"Stay Single"
THE SEVEN WEEKS OF A GREAT CUPIDITY
Pioneer Trails
The Second "Covered Wagon"
The glory of the West of 49 when sturdy adventurers, lured on by gold, faced perils of trackless wastes to blaze paths for civilization to come.
A Drama of Romance, of Intrigue of Love
Varsity Theatre
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c & 28c
a year. All this golden harvest of luscious fruit was started from less than twenty trees which the department of Agriculture brought to this country from Brazil. That scientific tree is one of two of those original trees are still alive. One is in Washington, D. C., and the other in California.
The population of the world is increasing about twenty million a year.
A sensitive electroscope is the best means of detecting radio-activity.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. Tall
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Subject, Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Sts. Students' Forum at 10 o'clock, subject for discussion—"The Ku Klux Klan."
"Are Goodness and Happiness Connected?"
Hot Drinks!
We have installed a hot soda service which will be in operation beginning Friday.
Coffee — Chocolate
Sandwiches
Thenton's Ding Store
We Deliver
Phone 50
Announcement
AZF
Each MONDAY and TUESDAY
of interest to
The Bowersock Theatre will use in addition to a feature photoplay
10
of
Theatre-Goers
Orpheum Vaudeville
Two Picked Acts
"NOW and THEN"
A Novel Singing Offering
Comparing
Songs of the Present with Songs
of the Past
Presenting
Ted Leary and Vera Walton
Rae Lee at the Piano
MONDAY'S PROGRAM
Sunny Bernet & Downs A1 Aristocrats of Hokum
In Addition to
BUSTER KEATON in
OUR HOSPITALITY
Presented by
JOSEPH M. SCHENCK
Directed by BUSTER KEATON
and JACK BLYSTONE
A Metro Picture
HIS GREATEST COMEDY
in 7 Reels
n 7
Reels
Prices: 25c & 50c
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924
A sena a conericasa annor profe the he Herta, I of A Depa C. N hisulsity Loeh Gen, law, dale hattie Schoer T Frank chap prize to b best six he Heal ollon of to Rel Defi stry of C the St th th wr th ye or ac it co H m A C H c th mi ni clar an pa W wh Ew Bro the of up ist and sti T. aro Euc turn from prece lev iht co T. Prof. robe G. M man, diey T. a sid irion O. a er and a of th not 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Timely Bingles From Jayhawker Bats Send Tiger Skulking Back in Defeat to Wilds of Missour
The final chapters of the Missouri valley baseball race were fast nearing a close, and the teams were bunched so closely in the per cent column that a great deal depended on the results of the remaining games. Kansas was tied Oklahoma the lead, Oklahoma and Mississippi close on the heels of the leaders, when the Tigers invaded the diamond field on the Kaw.
The schedule called for two games in Lawrence, and on the following week-end, two games in Columbia. If Missouri won three of the four, or all four, she would win a triumphant victory; if she split the two, he would have eliminated her hatred Kansas rivals; so Missouri was here to win.
The first game was won by the Kansas nine by one win, which had only come after the teams had buttled for several innings. The Kansas hit a bit with a sizing two-bagger that scored a mate perched on second base.
That hit bad come when the game was eight innings old and had been credited to old man luck by the Missourians. That was the thing that gave them added confidence that the game the next day would be order for them, or that club could access bases from the fire on two successive days. It just wasn't done.
The second game came. Both teams were fighting with their very last blood heated by long and bitter hated toward the other team. Missouri early took the lead and had the long end of the matter, while Ohio was able to bring nine innings. The Tiger team was silently thanking Allah that the game was in the yellow light of a Tiger victory and that the ninth innning had at last arrived. Kansas simply was outclassed and did not have a chance, for Missouri. He made the third men, or just three men without letting a run cross the plate, and they had the game won, 5 to 4. But "Potts" Clark was doing a little praying to Budda and the eye of Budda cast a crimson and blue light on utility man and much hitter. Lase got on base. Price followed and advanced Luse to second, while he made himself comfortable on first. Budda must have smiled when he saw Wenzel, who had won the game the day before, come to bat. Wenzel扎了对手。And Luse and Price advanced and Wenzel took his place on first base. With three men on base, no outs,
Welzer took his place on nine base.
With three men on base, no outs,
and the versatile fielding, heavy hit-
ing Bloomer at bat, the heart of the Missouri team was quaking—and well it might be.
The Missouri pitcher wound up and threw the ball.
"Ball one," called the umpire. Again the ball came over the plate, "Strike one," called the umpire. Once more the ball came up. Crack! Bloomer had met the ball squarely and hard, far toward left field it went. A few feet from the net, a back came to heart, hesitated, and approached the approach of a Tiger fielder, it gently rolled through a small hole in the fence. After Bloomer had circled the bases the score board showed, Kansas 8.
After Bloomer had circled the bases the score board showed, Kansas 8. Missouri 5.
Believe It or Not--
Naismith Says So
"Believe it or not" might well be the title of a number of incidents told by Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education, in commenting upon some of the singular events during the time that he was director of athletics at the University.
Shirts
Cravats
Breaking all training rules and se-
—Fashion Facts
Here are the superior shirts and charming cravats to give the desirable background to colaborate with your suit in producing the EFFECT you desire—for after all its the EFFECT that everyone is after in dress.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"The effect of the best suit in the world can be ruined by a shabby shirt—neglected looking neckwear.
Kelley's Old Fashioned Chocolates
on sale Saturday
59c
Rankin Drug Store "Handy to Students"
The Photoplay
Margaret Lillie and Company Presents
Tonight
"Only A Shop Girl"
Bowersock Theatre
"The Family Fight"
Prices: 25c & 50c
Shows: 3-7-9
With Estelle Taylor
were exposure did not stop Bill Tobey, captain of the track squad in 1001, from taking both of his events at Missouri and breaking the record in the low hurdles. The Doctor and Doctor Naismith had both of their fears on one ticket and were able to stop City for some equipment. They missed each other at the union station and Doctor Naismith had the ticket.
Tobey caught the train and rode the rods in order to arrive at Columbia in time for the meet the following day. He rode some of the rods that stopped for water, and he went through the coaches to get warm and to his surprise found Doctor Naismith on the train. He finished the trip to Columbia on the road.
letter in track. For without any training whatever he not only won the event in the discus but also broke the record.
The fact that Manly Michalison was center on the football team and played first base on the baseball队 did not keep him from winning his
Just because Henry Ashley was large and Jesse James, Jr., was the not of the notorious Jesse James, did not outwit Doctor Naimith in the basketball game between Kansas and the Y. M. C. K. a team at Kansas City in 1888. In order to match that they were playing rough and charging the Kansas men he substituted three of his football men.
The resistance of the large men on the Kansas team made the Y. M. C. A. team realize that they had been playing a rough game. By the request of Ashley, Doctor Naismith substituted his regular team and the game was finished. Kansas won of course.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
SUIT SALE
OVERCOAT SALE
SHIRT SALE
SWEATER SALE
FLANNEL SHIRT SALE
PAJAMA SALE
BATH ROBE SALE
Now on
You can save Dollars Now—
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Bowersock Theatre
Thursday, January 31
JOSEPH M. GAITES
PRESENTS
Crane Wilbur
IN PERSON
IN HIS OWN
SPOKEN MYSTERY PLAY
THE Monster
THE ONLY COMPANY
MAKES "THE BAT"
LOOK LIKE A RADIO
BED-TIME STORY
SAME PRODUCTION
THAT PLAYED IN N.Y.
BOSTON-CHICAGO
AND PHILADELPHIA
-LAST SEASON
Mlle. Suzanne Caubet
THRILLS - LAUGHS - SURPRISES
Mlle. Suzanne Caubet
Prices: 1st 8 rows $2.75; last 0 rows $2.20. 1st 5 rows Balcony $1.65
Last 3 rows $1.10. Second Balcony Slc.
Announcement of Courses
in the
School of Religion
for University Credit
The University will grant credit to Sopohomores, Juniors, and Seniors in the College, for three hours work done in the School of Religion. This is counted not as professional-school credit, but as miscellaneous. The total number of hours taken in College and the School of Religion in any semester must not exceed the number which the student would be allowed to take in the College.
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
8:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
9:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
10:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witcraft)
11:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witcraft)
Tuesday - Thursday
1:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
2:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
8:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witeraft)
9:30 Social Teachings of Jesus (Braden)
10:30 The Phophets as Statesmen and Praachers (Witcraft)
11:30 Early Christianity (Braden)
2:30 Tuesday only (one hour)
History of the Bible
(Braden)
Thursday only (one hour)
The Fourth Gospel
(Porter)
(these two courses may be combined for two hours credit, but need not be.)
—Ralph E. Smith
“a deeper insight into the life and teachings of Jesus. The Bible history was valuable. The course helped to strengthen some of my views and cleared up others that I was in the dark about.”
Rahul F. Smith
"—worth more than any other course I took that semester . . . . straightened out a trend of thought in my mind which had been chaotic before. The viewpoint which I gained has helped be unify my other studies. It has added digestion to swallowing."
—Norman Plummer
“—one of the most valuable courses which I had while in school . a much broader conception of the New Testament . much more respect for the teaching found in it.” —Ellen Fearing.
"—worth much in regarding religion in a broad practical way. I enjoyed it as much as any course I ever had on the hill." —Merton E. Williams
“gave me a collegiate viewpoint of religion to match up with corresponding viewpoints in other studies. I believe the biggest lesson I took away was one that we do not study the Bible for the sake of information chiefly, but for the purpose of casting light and help on the problems confronting us.”—Jessielee Myers.
“—exceedingly valuable to me . . . gave me a much clearer idea of the New Testament than I had had”—David Armstrong.
SCHOOL OF Religion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LUME XXI.
VOLI
Ch
ation Must Find Art by Developing Own Life---Skilton
Ch
No. 90
thur Nevin Named in
'alk by Radio as Pioneer
in American
Opera
Kan the nation is great in art not succeeds in imitating the pro-
s of older races, but as it does so its own life, as it asserts its own life, as the assertion Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the Pol of Fine Arts, in a radio talk
A the subject "American Opera"
a costar Skilton named Arthur
critical in, for five years a member of
the opera, as the planner in
rational opera.
the American opera may be consid- hered from three aspects,” said Prot- skler. “First, we may think of Ai as dealing with America from Depen- der.” The earliest example of this work, with the conquest of Mexico, Spanish and contained some allornic choruses of natives, by Levi- nini. A century later Puccini grove David Belasco’s play, the law, of the Golden West, but his use of the golden West, to type Snottin’s Mexicans.”
Scho Nevin Seems to Be Pioneer
Tipera by American composers.
Franch are merely American because
Cheer composers happened to be
the second aspect of Prologue to
for Sir James M. Most of best operas thus fall in this
"s, such as "Tenebia" by the late Raël Coerne, and others which
titled no laiting impression Newvie to
for five years was a member of Rel faculty of the University of
Defas, seems to be the pioneer
intruding to Professor Skilton. This of Ce with operas by American com-
posers is vital and patriotic of the three
highest in scope.
res
rid
ons
O
aw
ers
as
of
the
not
the ocean 'Poise' by Nevin, deal with a legend of the Blackfeet ms, was performed in Berlin in 1927. I said Professor Skilton. "The osseer employed Indian tribal cities for themes, though his mentions of them was of the acceptance European type. His later work, 'A litter of the Forest,' was perpired by the Chicago Opera Comedy."
Tribal Melodies Used
to great masterpiece like *I* est. "carmen," or "Tanhanwhee" yet appeared." concluded the ker. "But American opera com- pany did not exist." *ement.* Opera is the form of the play which seems most remote from dianian life and most fully under tar of foreigners."
even Admitted to Bar
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924
Law Students Taking State Examination Pass
students from the K. U. of law of Law passed the forty-second semi-annual state bar examination which was held in Topeka and Sanders, Jan. 21-23. Out of twenty-nine-person classes three passed and all of these were law students of the University of Kansas.
Since names of the students from turn-in who passed the examination from Bert L. Cameron, Manhattan; prescela Claude, Claudia; Willard R. lee charger; Marion A. L Lamb, Mt. Center; James Earle Severity, City; George Borel, This City, and Born E. Church, Prof.
cobey candidates were sworn in for G. Supreme Court and signed the man, for attorneys of Kansas, Thursday Jan. 24.
alight on Gymnasium Lights up Ticket-Takers
spottail on Robinson gym was put up for the basketball is and is used to throw light placed in front of stairs door.
the use of the spotlight, all the *t* taken and the number of the *e* entered at the game can be used for *t*. The turnstiles restricty person that enters and. it is not allowed than selling tickets at side door.
Round Table Club Will Celebrate Kansas Day
The Round Table Club will cell-
brate Kansas day at a meeting to
night at 8:30 at the home of Mri
shire street, 1046 New Hamps-
hire st.
A pgram will be given at which Dr. H. en O. Mahn, of the department of journalism, will speak on the importance of Kansas authors. Mrs. Esther Clark Hill, one of the members of the club and the author of "The Call of Kansas," will speak on the importance of Prof. F. E. Feng will read he "Legend of the Sunflower."
The decorations and refreshments will be carried out in the form. and color of the sunflower.
Thirty-Second Victory
Scored When Jayhawks
Defeat Huskers 13-10
Ackerman Stars, Scoring Eight Points of Jayhawker
Score
Kansas again emerged undefended from a Valley contest when the final gun terminated the game with Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday night in the state's top-ranked Huskers by a three-point margin. The game was one of the closest the Jayhawkers have figured in and ended with the score of 13 to 10. It also was the third-second game for the Huskers, games for the Kansas aggregation.
The Huskers led Kansas in the scoring so far as field goals were concerned but two free throws by Black, two by Ackerman, and one by Wilkens were to count while the Nebraskans were unable to make any field goals. Ackerman was high in field goals for the four of the made game by Kansas. Captain Black scored the fourth goal for the Hawkers.
Ackerman, who was holding down the pivot position for Kansas, was the star of the game, scoring eight of the Jayhawks' points and playing a fast floor game. Ackerman won 40-25 against Nebraska defense in the early parts of the game than did the other Kansans and also showed good work on the defense. Typton was the outstanding figure of the Husker five. He was the mainstay of the home team's defense and stood the ball up by the Jayhawker attack, as also scoring one of the goals annexed by his team.
Nebraska started the game with a five-point lead which they piled up before the Kansans broke into the scoring. The half ended with the score six to three in favor of Nebraska, but early in the second half Kansans led by 315 and went into the lead. The game was close and it was not until the last few minutes of play that Kansas could figure the game as safe.
The summary:
Kansas (13) FG FT P
C. Black (e) f 1 2 1
Engel, f 0 0 1
Whitin, f 0 0 1
Ackerman, c 3 2 0
Mosby, g 0 0 1
Belgard, g 0 0 1
4 5 3
Nebraska (10) FG FTPI
Uscher (c), f 0 0 2
Cockay, f 0 0 2
L. Shack, f 0 0 0
Beerklo, f 0 0 0
Godson, c 1 0 0
Tipton, g 1 0 1
Volz, g 1 0 1
History Classes Hold Straw Vote on Bok Peace Plat
Referee: E. C. Quigley.
Voting upon the Bok Peace Plan was done in F. Prof. H. Hodder's and Prof. D. L. Patterson's history classes Wednesday. Although the voting was not carried on in a systematic manner, Professor Hodder thought that a larger number of students were interested in the University as a whole. A large number of votes were cast for it with a few against it.
Professor Hodder has the opinion that the peace plan as a whole is not satisfactory, but the first part favors voting upon it and favors voting upon it as it will cause more interest in the peace plan, and probably it will be a great step towards a formation of a more complete plan which will being about world peace.
Engineer Society Nominates Shaad as Vice-President
Petition With Three Times Necessary Signatures Proposes Professor as Officer
Prof. George C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering, has received a telegram informing him that his name will appear on the ballot at the next election. He is the Institute of Industrial Engineers.
Professor Shaad will be a candidate for district vice-president of the Southwest district, composed of the states of Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico. The present holder of the district vice-president's license must be a engineer for the Union Light and Power Company of St. Louis, Mo.
The American Institute of Electrical engineers has a membership of more than 12,000 in the United States, divided among ten districts. There is one president, and a vice-president for each of the districts. Shaad contained nearly three times the necessary number of signatures, according to F. Ellis Johnson, professor of electrical engineering. He said Monday that the districtviewed minister quite an honor in the A. L. E. K.
Society Has 12.000 Members
Has Headed Kansas City Section
For some time Professor Shua-
has held the presidency of the Kau
City section of the A. I. E.
and he is a member of the highest
regular rank.
During two years of the war, Professor Shaad was acting dean of the School of Engineering, having visited here he was on the faculty at the University of Wisconsin and a Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and at one time was with the Bureau of Standards at Washington.
In addition to membership in the A. I. E., E. F., Professor Shaad is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Illuminating Engineering Society, the Society of Computer Science Education, Kansas Engineering Society, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Theta Tau.
Emily Mater, c'28, will not retum to college the second semester, but will take special music work in Kansas City.
Hillyard Defeats Haskell
Playing without the services of their captain, Forest De Bernardi, the fast Hillary aggregate humbled the Haskell Redskins by the count of 46 to 25. The Haskell team displayed flashes of real basketball skill and a fast passing and accurate goal shooting of the St. Joe five.
St. Joseph Team Makes Score of 46 to 25
Reif, former Southwestern star was the outstanding player of the contest. He dropped the spike and broke it from the floor. These shots were made from all angles. Body played a good floor game but his shots are slightly off color. However, the forwards could score several counterts through the hoop.
Choir Gives Sacred Concert
the choir of Trinity church presented a sacred concert Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Four choral autumn concerts will be held on Friday and Elizabeth Cain, violinist; Miss Gladys Apple and Miss Beatrice Abrams, sopranos; Miss Loran Carder, Miss Reven De Jainette, and Miss Elfrieda Oakes, contralto; Mr Lawton Bennett, tenor, and Mr Robert Mooily, bassist, the Helena Pondston and the membership is made up largely of voice students of the University.
The game was rather a disappointment to the court fans as many of them journeyed out to the Indian school with the sole purpose of seeing the Hillyard captain, De Be nward in action. But he was not even in it until the evening when dust settled to see "Long Jawz" Walt in action once again, but he too was kept on the bench until the last few minutes of the fray.
Choir Gives Sacred Concert
Hill Leaders Become Inconspicuous Alumni
Alumni sometimes return. And it there is anything that makes you stop and shiver in your track it's watching poor old grads come back—say one who just three short years ago knew everybody by sight and name, knew the ropes run the hill, knew the site, knew every thing there was to know.
Well, he comes back some wintry day. No one knows him, no one cares. He, who but a few short days of work, steps up to step two or now gets only a few old stares. The Laws still stand true, the college rushes madly by. He finds seniors putting out the same chin as everyone else. The University is running smoothly.
He reads unconcern in every passive face, and starts to hunt out memories, only to heave a sigh as soon as sophomores pass him heedlessly.
No, there is nothing quite so sae as the return of some old grads.
Dean Walker Returns From Trip to Study Engineering Education
Perley F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, returned Monday from a trip to Ann Arbor, Mich., in connection with his work as president of the Society for the Prosecution of Engineering Education.
Dean Walker attended on one day the trial of investigation and co-ordination of the S. P. E. E., which is conducting an extended investigation and study of engineering education. The Carnegie Corporation recently made a grant of $108,000 to the S. P. E. E. to finance this investigation, which is being handed under the direction of Mr. A. M. who gives his full time to the study.
Society Suggests Lengthening of Course to Five Years Instead of Four
About sixty-five or seventy deans and administrative officers of schools of engineering over the country met on a day of last week. Nearly every school of importance from here east was represented at the meeting, which was given over to a discussion possible changes in the curriculum.
Rogene Smith, c. 27, has withdrew from school and will return to her home in El Dorado, Kansas.
One of the important changes mentioned was the possibility of changing the length of a course from 'our to five years, with consideration of plans on which this change might be based. This meeting was also under the auspices of the S. P. E. E.
Further investigation into the problem of coal storage was made by Dean Walker during a stop at Chicago, when he conferred with the chairman of the committee of the American Engineering Council which is responsible for the problem. The committee's report is expected to be out within a month.
...
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will entertain the House Mothers' Club on Monday. Feb. 4.
Alpha Chi Sigma, Wed. Jan. 30, at their house.
Varsity, Saturday, Feb. 2.
F. A. U. Hall.
FOR SEMESTER
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Thursday, Jan. 31.
varsity, Thursday, Jan. 31,
F. A. U. Hall.
Club 1316 Kentucky, Saturday, Feb. 20.
Phi Alpha Delta, Thursday, Jan. 31, Chapter House.
Notice to College Faculty
Phi Delta Theta, Wed., Jan. 30, at their house.
---
Dances held at Reno or any out of town dances are not authorized.
All College advisers and scribes are requested to be at the gymnasium at 8 o'clock on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, Feb. 5 and 6, in order that may begin enrollment promptly.
Dean of Women
- Paul B. Lawson.
* Assistant Dean.
*****
Early Enrollment of Seniors Saves Time and Trouble
Fifty Get Degrees at End of Semester; Petitions Considered by Committee
Approximately 250 seniors who have been enrolled by Wednesday night, according to the records at Dean Brandt's office today.
Only seniors have been given the privilege of planning their schedules to avoid congestion on the regular registration day, but gives the seniors time to meet their advisers and to iron out their problems before the second
May Enroll Until Wednesday
The seniors have been arranging their second semester programs should they do so to until Wednesday night. There are two senior advisers in Dean Brandt's office who are helping with the enrolling. Each senior is allowed a ten-minute appointment, and the object of this early program is two-fold. It is of benefit to the senior students, giving them time to discuss their schedules thoroughly with their advisers, and to take care of their personal well-being more easily than if they waited until the regular enrollment day. Also, it saves time and congestion when the other students are enrolling. It enables the advisors to give more
Petitions Are Considered
most likely to take up and consider
various petitions that had been
turned in regarding problems of
The records at Dean Brandt's office show that approximately fifty will receive their degrees at the end of this semester. The recommendation is that the degrees will not be given until the third Tuesday of February.
Architects Explain Plans
Third Year Students Make Own Building Contracts
Junior architects had to appear before a committee of five seniors, Friday and explain and defend their plans for a municipal building, just as though they were in regular work and were presenting the merits of their plan. The committee with full power to give them the contract for the building.
Twelve plans were presented, one after the other, while the senior adviser was instructed to "architectural advisers" looked on and asked question designed to mix the junior "architects" up. A group of sophomores the "general public" attended.
Carl Paulsen was awarded the contract by the "building committee" after an hour and a half of deliberation. Three other plans, by Ray Gerard, E. H. Abbuheb, and Phelps Cunningham, were considered as of nearly the same merit as that by Paulsen.
The problem was for a municipal building for a town of from 15 to 20 thousand population, the building to cost not more than $200,000. Only a rough estimate of cost was used in the problem, however.
Murphree Not Against Evolution, Saves Faculty
The Science Services
Gainvillea School—29-Represents that Press, A. M. Murphee of the University of Florida, William J. Bryan's candidate for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States, agrees with Bryan in condemning the teaching of evolution, are declared false by university authorities. The faculty of the biology department of the university unites that previous reports to the contrary are garrilled and unauthorized.
"There is no interference with academic freedom at the University of Florida," the statement to Science Service says, "President Murphy's address in 1976 recognized the majority of modern conservative scientists, and the theory of evolution is not only believed but taught." The statement is signed by Hugh F. Thomson, PhD Thomas, John Gray, and T. H. Hubbell of the department of biology.
Dean Walker Appointed to Investigate Lighting
Dean Perley F. Walker of the School of Engineering has been appointed by Gov. Jonathan M. Davis to investigate the problem of getting better lighting facilities for farms.
The other members of the committee include three faculty members at the Agricultural College, and a number of staff organizations. The committee will meet for the first time at Manhattan on Feb. 5, in joint session with a member of the Kansas Public Service Association, which is composed of public utilities men.
Local R. O. T. C. Unit Holds Second Banquet of Season Thursday
Faculty Members and Officers From Leavenworth Are Guests of Honor
With a program consisting of switches on topics of vital interest to the students of the college, musical numbers, the second R. O. T. C. banquet of the season was celebrated last Thursday night at Wiedemann's tea room and members of the local unit. Guests of the unit included Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith, f8s2-86, Command of the Command and Staff College, Dr. R. B. Miller, Ft. Leavandworth; First Lieutenant Philip A. Philp, Amye, paye to General Smith; Vice-Chancellor Burdick H. W. Warnt, Dean J. E. G. Brandt, and Wilder S. Metcalf. An address was delivered by General Smith on the army of the United States in which he compared himself with the French Defense Act and stated that it was superior in that it provided for trained officers before a national emergency occurred. This act does not maintain compulsory training for all men of the country but does provide for well trained soldiers. General Smith expressed his sincere support for K. U. and was much pleased with the many improvements.
Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf spoke on the subject, "Value of Military Training in Character Building." What the government, the student, said was true was R. O. T. C. was the theme of a speech by Major E. W. Turner. Other speeches by Vice-Chancellor Burdick, representing the University, and Cadet-Major Welden Armstrong, helping the students, were well received.
The first appearance of the R. O.
T. C. quartet created a novel form
of entertainment. "Brick" English's
orchestra played.
An added attraction was the "blue" songs by Mrs. English, which were received with hearty applause.
Black Wolf May Be Hybrid
Rare Beast of Ontonagon Cross of Dog and Wolf
By Science Service
Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 29—The skull and hide of "The Black Wolf on Ontonagon," thought by many really to be a cross between wolf and dog, has been sent to the ex-servicemen in the U.S. order to determine its real ancestry. This creature was trapped last October in Ontonagon county. When it was announced that it had a black pelt, federal officials were interested since wolves of that color are rare. A man in the Smithsonian Institution.
Inspection of the hide, which is jet black in the center, with tawny yellow and grey on the edges and tip, was taken by a Dugon federal predatory animal impresion that the beast to which it had belonged was half dog and half wolf, or a dog-wolf, as they were known in frontier days. Other experts say they may have been such animals 'invisible' the university experts are expected to settle the question.
Dog-wolves have been known for more than a hundred years, and there is some evidence that such creees are not always sterile as most hybrids are, although they tend to die out eventually. Such animals are considered by many old woodsmen as the most efficient wolves, since they inherit much of the intelligence of dogs and familiarity with men and their ways.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Officials of City Deny Statements of John G. Stutz
Municipal Reference Bureau Secretary Points Out Improper Handling of Funds
"Now there is not a great deal of difference, when you take into consideration that the city handled nearly half a million dollars during the year, whether the city finished with a balance in its operating funds of $33,000 or a deficit of $4,000," said John G. Stutz, secretary of the Water Resources Department, in a report on city management before the Kliwanis Club of Lawrence. "But," he continued, "the principle of drawing money with which to bolster up the appearances of fund balances without showing it in the report does not meet with my approval. If it meets with the approval of the rest of the citizens of Lawrence, I am not going + make any further complaint. In all fairness, however, I want to say in order to avoid over-restriction of all the money that the county turns over to the city seems to be credited to the right account and to be handled in a business-like manner.
Blames Politics
"in conclusion, I want to make it clear that I do not think there is any graft or dishonesty in the administration and judgement the irregularities of which I have spoken have come about partly because of insufficient time being given to the city's affairs, and due to incompetency and politicism.
"The city's financial statements," said Mr. Stutz, "should be so drafted that they show the city's exact financial condition. Money should not be borrowed from next year's taxes in order to maintain appearances of balances in the operating funds with out the fact showing in the financial statement."
Commissioner I. C. Stevenson says in reply to this: "The gentleman who has been giving out figures to show that the city of Lawrence was 'in the red' at the end of the year 1925, has evidently left out of his reccioning plan a state governor, and financial agent of Topeka. This is just as much an asset to the city as the money in the banks of Lawrence."
Officials Deny Charges
Mr. Stevenson also calls attention to money paid for paving and sewer jobs, and the fact that in using money ahead, the city was able to save four per cent interest in one case.
Other city officials have also denied the charges that there was a deficit, but Mr. Stutz says that the money on deposit in Topeka is there for the payment of bonds and interest on the property he owns by him since they are liable to be presented for payment any time after they are due.
The point, Mr. Stutz says, is not the condition of city operating funds, but that sinking funds were neglected, and financial statement board which would not make clear the city's financial status of the cities.
John Shea Receives Injury Cornea of Left Eye Scratched in Accident
John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, was hit in the eye Monday afternoon with the end of a plank a workman on the new library was carrying on his shoulder. They met at a place where the library stairs doubles back. Mr. Slom, a graduate student, probed down the dark stairs, could not sidestep him and was hit in the left eye.
Mr. Shea was taken to a local oculist soon after the accident a had the injured treatment. Dr. H. Reding said this morning that Mr. Shea had been scratched at the cornea of the eye has been scraped and bruised considerably.
After the emergency treatment, he was taken to Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale. His secretary received word from his attendants that he suffered a great deal and was restless last night. It is not known to what extent the injury will affect the sight of Mr. Shea.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Kan S
Editor-in-Chief, Donald A. Higginss
Associate Editor, Paul L. H., South
Saskatchewan Campus Editor, Mary Wright Aber
Night Editor, Harry Morrow
Night Editor, Frances Harvey
Exchange Editor, A. M. O'Bryant
Plain Tale Editors, Hugh Brown
Exchange Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
Hien Jaka
Heloy Hamilton
Dilwaye Dilwaye
Linna Brown
Lois Robbette
Walter Grawer
Jon Roberts
James O'Brien
Virginia Gonda
Chesapeake
Ward Keller
Walter Grawer
Jon Roberts
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones—U. 1, U. 25 and 66
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29.1924
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the idea of being a child in the Kingdom. To be further than merely printing the names by standing for the ideas to be taught, to be clearer to be理解; to be more informative to be more serious problems to head students; to be the best of the ability to teach the best of the ability.
GREED
Dumpsey whipped Firpro for $500,
600. Capital and labor have long
been flaying each other for the almighty shekel.
Germany, fat on beef and world trade, wanted more. Now she has lean years and high priced milk, and France polices the Rhur.
Old King George wanted a bigger exchequer and lost the half of North America on the face of a tax stamp
Mexico is having another revolution.
Tweed had his ring.
America is out of Europe and sending in a bill.
Kansas City still has its pay roll robberies.
THE BOILING POINT
And now comes Tea Pot Dome with Sinclair vacationing in Paris and Fall trying to explain.
What is the answer to our immigration problem? Is there any argument for the admittance of so many thousands of foreigners into our country, besides the opinion that "we need illiterates to fill the shoes of the Irish track-walkers whom we have now raised to Congress?"
"No, keep them out," protest the representatives of the labor who are already inside. And our patriotic sedition join in the opposition.
"Let them in," howl the charisthy inclined, the representatives of alien organizations, and the business men who want cheap labor.
As a melting pot, we have about reached the boiling point.
But still they come; some to take out naturalization papers and become good citizens, and some to take out red flags and tell us how to run our government.
INDIVIDUALITY
Psychologists, physiologists, and finger-print experts tell us that there are no two people alike. But philosophers, undaunted by scientists' theories or birth statistics, still rise up and repeat that "there is nothing new under the sun." We side with the philosophers.
Look at the people on the campus and compare them. They look alike, dress alike, and act alike. They think and talk about the same things. They have the same tastes, the same desires, the same ambitions, the same philosophy. They have the same habits, the same styles, and the same tormental paste.
Why not be an individual instead of a type? Why not be different from the rest? Be distinctive; acquire a taste and style different from the others. Make yourself not one of the many, but just as one. Form your own opinions and ideas, and stand by them. Think, act, and do as you think best, and don't be swayed by some precedent that someone else has established. In other words, be yourself. Is it our ambition to be commonplace?
Colored cigarettes are in vogue for women today. Corise, lemon, peach, black, and crimson, are among the popular shads. But they all leave a dark-brown taste.
--he resin on the seat of his pants.
"What are you doing that for?" asked "Potsy."
Now comes a vegetarian who announces that he will attempt to live on onions alone. He will doubtless succeed in living alone.
The most appropriate celebration since New Year's is the Kansas Book Deersil's banquet in Kansas City during enrollment week.
Senator Walker says that the boxing game needs a Landis. So does mah jongg.
After the oil scandal blows over, we wonder what else will come up to prevent Congress from making a law or two.
"Patrolman Resigas, Becomes Bandit," says a headline. Familiarity breeds contempt.
"Distance lends enchantment," quoth the oil magnate, as he grabbed a boat for Europe.
Greek meeting Greek won't be a preliminary to the fracas that will ensue when the W. C. T. U. sees the report that women smoked 7,000,000-000 cigarettes in 1923.
A woman is suing her husband for divorce because he is a practical joker. A sense of humor is a priceless thing, isn't it?
Popular parody: "How's your Peace Plan, Mr. Filene?" "Sh-h not so loud please, Mr. Bok."
Plain Tales From The Hill
Here is an echo from the football season:
Before one of the games that was played on a muddy field, "Potty," a noodle powdered resin to rub on their hands, jerseys and the front of their pants in order that they might better hold on to the ball. While the other team lined up lowing instructions, one substitute was discovered industriously rubbish-
"I'll probably spend the whole afternoon on the bench," replied the recruit. "and I'm not going to take care of sliding off into the mud."
Critics of university students insist that we don't take our work seriously. Oh, that they might see the week before final examinations.
An advertising student was trying to prepare an "ad" which called for an intelligent dissertation on music and tone color.
"What do I know about music?" she lamented. "I can't even recognize The Star Spangled Banner' till I see people standing up."
WANT ADS
OPEN FEB. 1—A manufacturing concern has openings for a few men qualified to sell. Men interested should write giving temporary and non-term性 employment and qualifications. Address: Box —% University Daily Kansas, KF
FOR BOYS single or double room,
modern, enclosed sleeping porch.
1005 Ind., phone 2453. F8
FOR RENT—Modern room for boys.
932 Miss., phone 2377 Red. F41
FOR RENT—Room for boys in a modern house, 1001 Malne. Phone 1599 Black. F8
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses in light brown leather case. Finder please have at Kanson office. J30
WILL PARTY who took wrong hats at Sigma Kappa house, Friday, coll Graham at 1877. F6
FOR RENT—Good rooms for boys
Modern, $18.00 per mon. 1321 N.H.
Phone 1325.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys, modern, one block from campus, no hill to climb. 1228 Ls.
GOOD ROOMS for girls, modern,
close to Hill, 1145 Ind. St., phones
1002. F7
ONE ROOM to rent to boys. Room is well lighted and heated, modern in every way. Call 2308 Red. F6
ROOMMATE WANTED—Come on you boy who likes good eats. No other roomers. Call 1913.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—Strictly modern, rent reasonably. Call 1788 Blue, 940 Miss.
NOTICE—Mrs. B. E. Loomas has moved her Kadok Studio from 1021 Mass St., to the Bowersock Theatre of 70th St. Phone 2101 F1
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for boys. Comfortable, close to campus. Mrs. R. K. Moody, 1345 Tenn.
Phone 990.
Graduate students will enroll for the second semester in the graduate office, room 201 Center Ad, on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, Feb. 4, 5, or 6. All students expecting to receive an advanced degree in June should apply on one of these dates for approval of their candidacy.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vol. III Wednesday, January 23, 1924 No. 93
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread. Call 1418. One block from campus.
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls at reduced prices at 1200 Tenn.
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tt
FOR RENT—Room and garage, 1645 Mass. St. Phone 1959. F9
FOR RENT—Desirable room for girls at corner of 12th St, and Vermont. Phone 1490. F9
FOUND—Parasol. Call at Journalism Library. F5
FOR RENT—For girls for second semester, block from campus, no
Demon—
we were not the matter with Professor Henry this morning. "I've never seen him to speak," he asked to be boiling over.
Pythias—
"Boiling over is good. He woe. Didn't you notice why the old lad said he Eborado penn."
WATERFLOWING IN THE DRY WATER
E. B. STAUFFER, Dean.
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lunchmee, waffle suppers.
Parties of 20 or less may be served in private room at The Food Shop.
Inn for dinner parties, dances, brid
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Call 1467 for reservations—*Aa*
But now that the big strain is over don't forget to send us your clothes to be cleaned, pressed or repaired for the week-end parties.
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Feb.1
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and production that played for six weeks at the great London Coliseum — Same here as given at the Selwyn Theatre, New York at Chicago, Boston
SCENES OF THE ORIENT
NAUTCH - EGYPTIAN - JAPANESE AND
SPANISH DANCES
WONDERFUL DANCE DRAMA The costumes, scenery and lighting effects carried by this remarkable company are the talk of the country.
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC
Beethoven — Brahms — Schumann — Liszt
Chopin — Moszkowski
Special Orchestra, Louis Horst, Director
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA - MICHAEL JACKSON'S PORTRAIT
TED SHAWN
At St. Louis
Standing Room All Sold
Extra Chairs Put in
At Houston, Tex., 4200 people
4000 at Atlanta, Ga.
At Ann Arbor, Mich., 4800
At Kansas City
House Full
Firemen Closed the Doors
"For Two Hours They Hold the Big Audience Spellbound"—Baltimore American
Management — Daniel Murray, Aram Hall, New York
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924
Local R.O.T.C. Unit Has Rapid Growth in Past Semester
VOLU
Enrollment, Equipment, and Number of Activities Show Constant Increase.
Increase
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The past semester has witnessed the most rapid growth of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at this University since its installation. In the first place enrollment has maintained a constant increase so that the maximum enrollment of 238 was attained this past semester.
For the coast artillery unit, a base line with two observing stations has been installed so that outdoor instruction in fire control is now possible. By means of a "hit bag," by which the probable error of each shot is determined, students may practice maneuvering. The target is visible from the observing stations of the base line only.
Another big addition to the coast artillery unit is the 75mm mm mounted anti-aircraft gun, the latest development in anti-aircraft defense. The theory and operation of it is very advanced and complicated.
Foot-Bridge. Acquired
The engine unit has received an important acquisition this past semester in the form of one complete Lampert portable foot-bridge. This unit will provide 285 feet of foot-bridge and it is very heavily trapped across a stream to get the infantry across in an attack. It is expected that during the coming semester the engineers will bridge Potters lake. Practical outdoor instruction in demolition has also been instituted and on more than one occasion the Hill has been startled by an explosion shot by some sophomore engineer.
One big change in the R. O. T. C. had been the removal of office, laboratory, classrooms, and rife range to its new and permanent quarters in the east end of Fowler shops. Everything has changed; a consequence, it is far more efficient when than due to the shortage of available quarters, the unit was spread out $^{20}$ over the campus. The new location of the range has been a particular improvement in that it is heated. The team froze last year, shooting in the old heating plant.
Women's Rifle Team
The organization of a women's rife team has been another innovation that has brought the interest on the Hill to R. O. T. C. affairs.
The battalion, due to increased enrolment, has been increased to four companies instead of three. Company D, the new company, is now made up of a platoon of engineers and a platoon of coast artillery.
The cadet officers present a much more striking appearance now, as the Sam Brown belts and the saber have been adopted.
A bugler has been added to blow all calls and steps are under way to provide a cadet life and drum corps.
**Siblings**
Sue Burton, a botany colorel, has organized a "Betsy Roxy" club and they are busy embricering a school hat for the unit to accompany her class.
A crack drill platon has been instituted. This platon is made up of the best drilled men in the unit
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NEW SPRING FASHIONS
VI
SHAT a world of meaning in these words—signalling the birth of the new and the passage of the time to women of Fiction if it's here, it's new —if it's a new, it's hero. Spring is ready to meet you—NOW.
BULLENE'S
selected as a result of competitive drill. All men in the unit are eligible. The best man, be he private or cadet major, is selected also by competition to command it. At Auburn, S. A., Kent County, A. A., Kentucky, *e25*. is in command.
Picture service has also been furnished at all the various football games and other activities by the R. O. T. C. It has also helped out the Grand Magazine several times with its photographic service.
have been made by the sketching classes so that some rather accurate maps of this vicinity are now available.
Make Campus Sketches Complete sketches of the campu
The department of music at the Kansas State Agricultural College has had a rapid growth. More than 50 students are taking work there this year.
"The R. O. T. C. News" has been one of the biggest additions of the past semester. This is a paper published by the R. O. T. C. every two weeks, and is the only paper of its nature in the country. It covers all R. O. T. C. news and other matters of general school or military interest.
Enrollment is expected to reach the 300 mark this February, as it is felt that the R. O. T. C. is ready now to grow at a much faster rate.
This June, twenty-two students are expected to be graduated and to receive their commissions as second
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Thursday, January 31
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WILLIE EWARD HORTON
THEODORE ROBERTS
HENRY COPLESON
LOUISE DRESSER
"TO THE LADIES"
A Paramount Picture
in "THE GOLD DIGGERS"
The famous story of the gimme-gimme girls. Taken from David Relazo's stare success
A Mermaid Comedy — "Neck and Neck"
25
Hope Hampton and Louise Fazenda
Married? You'll scream at this comedy of married life! Engaged? See this picture before you start housekeeping! As a play—the funniest matrimonial comedy ever written. As a play—all you need to know is that James Cruze directed it!
Friday and Saturday
Set Your Brain-Wrecked Mind At Rest -2-Varsity DANCES
C. R. MURPHY
Thursday Night The Kansans der the Direction of "Brick" English)
Saturday Night Isenhart-Jenks
Six Pieces Both Nights
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
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Jayhawk Whets Claws for Battle With Tiger Team
Traditional Foes Will Mee Tonight; "Phog" Allen Prophesies Hard Fight
The Jayhawk has been sharpening his bill and clawing for the game tonight and is feeling fit for the game. He came back from his trip north somewhat ruffled and scratched, but on top and with the thirty-second consecutive Valley victory to his credit. The game tonight will be the highlight of the season, an interest in its outcome is "widened by the requests for tickets to it."
Both Out to Win
Missouri has at last broken into the win column in the Valley and the Tiger will come to Lawrence with the smell of blood in his noxiris. The game means more to Missouri than a standing in the intervene.
It means that traditional fice will meet again in contest with a feather in the cap of the winner. Kansas has two things to fight for now: one is keeping the record of consecutive wins clean. Missouri on the other hand wants to be the one to match that record. The question is, will she do so?
All that Dr. Forrest C. Allen would say about the game was that it will be a hard fight. Missouri has an answer, but no proof that she will remain there.
Missouri Men Experienced
The whole Missouri team has had experience, three of the team playing regularly on last year's first string. Wheat and Fairoat are both dangerous men when they get near their goal. And Hayes is one of the beacguards in the Valley.
The lineup of the Kansas team has not been announced yet. Dr. Allen was n't certain as to whom he would enter and said that he would n't.
grow until shortly before the game.
The game will start at 7:25 p. m.
but as usual the doors will be closed at 7:25.
J. Montgomery and E. Synder Defeat K. C. A. C. Men
Boxers Win Two Bouts
Regardless of the fact that the K. U. boxing team lost all but two of their matches Saturday night with the K. C. A. C. teams of Kansas City, they showed good style and were well fought bouts. John Montgomery, star of the Kansas team, made a fine exhibition in his match with Charley Meyers, which produced the feature bout of the evening. Elmo Snyder, 138 pounds boxer for the University, won the round. The rest of the matches were lost. However, the Kansas meall put up no good fights.
The disappointment of the evening came when the decision was given in the fight between "Pass" Davis, Jayhawk thousand per cent baseball pitcher, and mitchell of the athletic club. Davis went in the ring with helmet-shaped pads on his back of the men who had been deserved illigible the night before. He carried the fire to Mitchell through the entire fight with hard rights, and kept his opponent to the ropes a great deal during the fight. A great hiss came from the crowd when the decision was given the K. C. men.
The result of the events was awarded to Kansas defeated Campbell, K. C. A., c in three rounds. 145 lb. class—Fred Irick, K. C. A. c, defeated Ad Walker, Kansas, in three rounds. 160 lb. class—Bobby Taylor, K. C. A. c, defeated Leoni Sell, Kansas, in three rounds. 175 pound class—Mitchell, K. C. A. c, defeated Davis, Kansas, in three rounds. 175 pound class—K. C. A. c, knocked out Teal, Kansas, in three rounds. 190 pound class—John Montgomery, Kansas, defeated Charley Meyers, K. C. A., c in three rounds.
The fresh milk drunk by natives in the Netherlands East Indies is obtained from the water buffalo.
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
The Jayhawk Cafe will remain open the usual hours during the semester vacation
By the way, we have some paper. No, 6 in size, but ruled on one side that we offer at 15 cents a pound.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Hari H. Bronson, Prop.
M. H.
We do not have the University texts, but we do carry the necessary supplies in note book covers, fillers, scratch paper, and other things that the student needs.
Announcing Spring Hats
the finest headgear from American and European Hatters—in all the new Styles and Colors—
Mallory Hats made in U. S. A.
Ward Hats made in England
Troon Hats made in England
Cambiaghi Hats made in Italy
Supplies
$5, $6, $7
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
Top Coats—featuring the new patterns and styles Suits—in new models,
Patterns and fabrics—a big showing of Hart, Schaffner & Marx 2 par Suits at $50 All for Spring — Glad to Show You!
Announcement
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
of interest to
Theatre-Goers
Each MONDAY and TUESDAY The Bowersock Theatre will use in addition to a feature photoplay
Two Picked Acts
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
of
Orpheum Vaudeville
"NOW and THEN"
A Novel Singing Offering Comparing
Songs of the Present with Songs of the Past
Presenting
Ted Leary and Vera Walton
Rae Lee at the Piano
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Sunny Bernet & Downs "Aristocrats of Hokum"
Also the Picture You'll Talk About
Prices: 25 and 50 cents
Joseph M. Schenck
Presents
BUSTER KEATON
in Our
Hospitality
Metro Picture
Seven Reels
Directed by BUSTER KEATON and JACK BLYSTON THE GREATEST COMEDY EVER SCREENED
Announcement of Courses
in the
School of Religion
for University Credit
The University will grant credit to Sopohomores, Juniors, and Seniors in the College, for three hours work done in the School of Religion. This is counted not as professional-school credit, but as miscellaneous. The total number of hours taken in College and the School of Religion in any semester must not exceed the number which the student would be allowed to take in the College.
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
8:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
9:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
Tuesday - Thursday
10:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witcraft)
11:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witcraft)
8:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
1:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
2:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
9:30 Social Teachings of Jesus (Braden)
10:30 The Phophets as Statesmen and Praachers (Witcraft)
11:30 Early Christianity (Braden)
2:30 Tuesday only (one hour)
History of the Bible
(Braden)
Thursday only (one hour)
The Fourth Gospel
(Porter)
(these two courses may be combined for two hours credit, but need not be.)
"I was able to gather the fragments I had in Sunday school lessons together and see them as a whole." -Helen Reid.
“—an entirely different outlook on the whole question of Jesus' life... enabled me to find for myself what I had simply taken on faith before.”—Russell H. Johnston.
“one of the most broadening and cultural courses I have taken ... has made the Bible interesting, readable as a pastime as well as making it infinitely more valuable religiously.”
—Francis Gregory.
“—put religion on a higher par in my own life by settling questions which had been gradually developing till they were a menace to my belief.” Edward C. Rinck.
“—a good course giving a true historical background for my religious thought.” A. E. Garwin.
“—very valuable...broadened my view of Christ...enabled me to interpret his teachings in a more practical way.”
—Leta H. Galpin.
"I did not take another subject during my college course which I liked as well and felt that I derived more good from."
—Elsie Godlove.
SCHOOL OF Religion
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