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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 69
Two Rival Schools Unite to Furnish Thanksgiving Fun
rarades, Concerts, Dance and Various Forms of Amusement Flourish
Jayhawk and Bengal co-operated in furnishing entertainment of a royal treat to all football fans interested in the annual battle.
at the University of Kansas, a stand-off rally, a Holocaust day, Tiger尾巴 tournament and a graduate program, as well as the grid-graph for those who did not go to Columbia.
While the Jay James presented a baskets of flowers to Dr. Strain D. Brooks, president of Missouri, and to Chancellor Lindley, the Kansas band played "Crimson and Blue." The Columbia Missouri after the game, said that the Kansas band played "a popular tune for college alma naters."
At Missouri, a parade, concert and face helped to while away the time that was not spent at the game.
The band woke the echoes in the union station at Karuna City with pop songs and other pieces while the crowd was waiting for the special to begin.
Thought Cow, on Track
Early in the morning students on the special discovered that progress toward Columbia had ceased. The train crew claimed that a roll was loose, but most of the anxious exponents also believed that a cave had on the track.
The railroad yard at Columbia was full of special cars, and late arrivals were forced to walk into the city before train到达. The train to pull up to the station.
Missouri put on a big parade in the morning. Each school was represented by a float showing the work of the students in an operation in progress, the "parade" grooming very realistically. The R. O. T. C. occupied a large part of the parade with its equipment of tractors, machines, guns and trucks.
Missouri's women's pep organization passed tin pans between halves in which old grids and other three-legged persons were expected, d.l.p. a team of 12 players and a stadium. Missouri has reversed the order which holds at Kansas. Their Union building is now under construction, while they are forced to turn thousands away from their games because of lack of testing facilities.
Glee Clubs in Joint Concerts
The first annual joint concert of the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri men's glee club was given in Rothwell gymnasium Wednesday night, and was part of the homecoming carnival at Columbia. According to the Columbian Missouri, there was an audience of more than two thousand at the concert.
Following the concert of the M. U-K. U, kue clubs in the gymnasium, the Homecoming Frolic was held there, and was the climax of the homecoming carnival of the University of aissouit. According to the Columbia Missouri University, the dance was danced by the舞师. The gymnasium was decorated with colors of both universities and other gay trimmings, and there were concessions where cider and doughnuts were sold, also souvenirs and candy.
Lieut. Col. C. H. Muller Inspects Local R. O. T. C
The local R. O, T. C. unit was inspected Wednesday, Nov. 26 by Liust, Col. C. H. Muller, in charge of the R. O, J. C. affairs for the seventh corps area. According to Maj. Jasper Deyc, professor, these officers he was very pleased with the condition of the unit here.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924
Colonel Muller is now on a tour of inspection of all the R. O. T. C. units in the seventh corps area.
Word has been received at the local R. O, T.; C, office that Maj. E. A. Stockton, C. A. C. A., will inspect the local unit Friday, Dec. 5. Major Stockton is attached to the office of the chief of会计事务. He will go into the office. He will go into the details connected with artillery instruction and training here.
The date of rehearsal for the Women's Glee Club has been changed from Thursday to Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 4:30 p. m.
Agnes Husband, Director.
FOUR PAGES
Government Still Pays 1812 War Pensions
Washington, Dec. 1- The federal government is still paying pensions on account of the War of 1812 which ended more than a century ago, according to Pension Bureau records. With the longer lives assured by the war, the pension department may be expected to be still paying insurance growing out of the recent world war in the year 2030. None of the actual veterans of the War of 1812 are still alive, but the Pension Bureau is paying pension for those who lost their life. The oldest pensioner on the rolls is Mahala Huff, of Louisia, Kentucky widow of James Huff, a private in the Virginia Militia in the War of 1812. She is 105 years old and until today she has $30 a month from the government.
Dedication of Radio Station Announced for Monday, Dec. 15
Band, Professors, Orchestra and Glee Clubs Will Aid in Program
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will officially dedicate KFKU, the university of Kansas' new radio station, Monday night, Dec. 15. This is K.U.S. third annual Radio Night, and the program this year will be a surprise, ootee to the fans of the new station will broadcast the program.
The University band will be the first on the program and will play one of the popular tunes familiar to every alumnus of the University of Kansas. Immediately following the Chancellor's speech, the band will play "Booa Booa" to represent the kick-off in a K. U. football game. Several prominent University professors will speak, in addition to some others, at special events and selections by both the Men's and Women's Glee Club. Specialties will be given by members of the School of Fine Arts.
According to - Prof. George C. Shaad, of the department of electrical engineering, under whose supervision the station is being built, the work is progressing in good shape. The antenna will be strung on the towers sometime this week. D. L. Newman, of the Western Electric Company, will be here Tuesday afternoon, for the installation of some of the more delicate parts of the instruments, and inspect the work completed. "The station will be ready for Radio Night," said Professor Shaad.
Harold F. Ingram, manager of he extension division, will be the announcer, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, is in charge of the Radio Night program. KFKU will broadcast on 278 meters wave length.
Three English Teachers Attend National Council
Delegates to Conference
Dr. E. M. Hookiss and Eva Hangen, both of the department of English, and Mrs. Louise MacDonald, of the department of education, were delegates from the University to the national council of teachers of English which was held at the Station, Louis, Mo., from Nov. 27 to 29.
Doctor Hopkins spoke to the college section of the convention Friday afternoon on "What an English Language Teacher Can Do" at the Glen Laramie language." Doctor Hopkins was one of the founders of this organization and has been a director of the council and associate editor of the journal since their beginning in 1911.
The council is a body of 200 delegates representing all the English associations in the United States. The council is the most aware of the need for more greater research and the need of more constant attention to speech difficulties and defects.
John Farran, editor of the Book man, gave an address on "Men and Books."
"It will be necessary for the organized groups to re-elect a vice president in place of Helen Lowery." Tresie May, president of the organizaton, and Andrew Anderson, according to the point system this office would give Miss Lowery too many points. Miss Lola Gardner, of the department of English was elected as the organization's chosen secretary-treasurer of the organized groups.
Graveure Appears Tonight in Third Concert of Series
Noted Baritone Will Present Program of German, Old English, and French
Songs
"No singer before the public today is so noted for arranging pleasing and colorful programs as Louis Gravurec, who will present the third number of the University concert course tonight ni Robinson gymnasium," said D. M. Swarorth dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Sandor will occupy
the piano by Mr. Arald Sandor
at the piano by Mr. Arald Sandor
who will provide a portion of the entertainment of the evening. Instead of an intermission, Mr. Sandor will play two钢琴 solos in the middle of the program, one by Brahms and the other by Tchaikovsky, which has not been played here before.
The program for this evening is divided into definite divisions of German, old British, French, and English, and American songs. These songs are by such composers as Liest, Schumann, Schubert, Brahms, Saint-Saens. The American composers are perhaps less known to the world but rank high in musical world, according to Dean Swarthout.
"I can scarcely see how a program can be made more interesting," said Dean Swarthout. "Although the works of the popular composers are always interesting, the inclusion of the compositions of the less known composers should add a variation to the program which will please everyone."
Sandor Will Accompany
Favored by Critics
Mr. Grauveur has merited the favorable criticism of the most conservative critics of New York. His technique, tane quality, and his invention have led to an arranging programs met favor with Richard Aldrich of the New York Times. W. J. Henderson of the New York Herald compliments Mr. Grauveur's approach to intelligence, with insight and feeling." The program is as follows:
(1) German Songs
Es muss ein wunderbares sein, Lazzt
Roeselein, Rosenlein！ ..Schumann
An eine unterwehende Sunne
... Siembert
O liebliche Wangen ... Brahma
Old British Songs:
All through the night (Welsh)
The Leprahmia (Irish-
Mary (Scotch)
Flew thou regal, purple stream (English)
Intermezzo ... *Brahms*
Hungarian Pensant Song
(First time here) .Bela Bartok
Arpad Sandor
L'invitation au voyage ... *Dépare*
Petite main ... *Saint-Saena*
De soir ...' ... *Debensp*
Vision fugitive (Heriode)
Chancellor Mistakes Gambler for Official
*ance* ... *Fay Foote*
The Little Bird ... *Crist*
Her Rose ... *Whitney Combs*
Shipmates oMine ... *Sanderson*
English and American Songs:
The Shadow of the Bamboo
He thought the Chancellor had called his bet. It happened like this. A Missouri fan was going up and down the sidelines holding a贺下 bill in his hand at the big games he reached in his pocket pulled out three dollar bills and made a move to band them to him, thinking the man was collecting gifts for the Missouri Memorial stadium. The Missouriian联合教练, and attempted to manipulate a few words of explanation.
“Don’t you want this money!” the Chancellor asked, "I am sorry I don’t have silver dollars, but I am sure this will do just as well."
But the man, his initial surprise gone, vanished into the crowd, amid roars of laughter, in which the Chancellor joined heartily. He had meant to contribute to the stadium fund, but other thought he had called the bet.
"Please be in mind, students," said the history professor, "the distinction between the stone-age man and the modern man—now, the stone-age man had his wife at his feet, but the modern man has her at his heels."
Brussels, Dec. 1. — An impressive funeral service was held today, witnessed by an enormous crowd. The body of Gincona Pacelli was taken in a procession to the railroad station, where the noted compass case was taken to Italy.
Wire Flashes
Puccini died Saturday afternoon after severe throat trouble.
United Press
Paris, Dec. 1, "The war debt cannot in any manner be compared to ordinary debt," says Fortinx in today's "Echoes De Paris."
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 1, The sentence of four former federal prohibition officers, guilty of comparity to violate the federal prohibition law, was deferred until Dec. 7, when the court brought into court for sentence today.
Chicago, Dec. 1. — The college crop-judging contest results announced today, gave Ransom State Agricultural College first place. The Virginia was awarded second place and Iowa College third place.
Chicago, Dec. 1.—Delgrates from the Rotary, Kwai's Lions and other men's clubs convened here today at the annual international Boy's Work conference. They were addressed at the opening session by Dr William A. McKeever, author and boy life specialist of Lawrence, Kas.
County Club Purposes Outlined in Pamphlet Allotted to Chairmen
Fifteen Page Bound Booklet Includes Instructions for Organizing
Information regarding the organization and purposes of the county clubs has been collected and printed in a fifteen page bound booklet which will be distributed to the temperate county chairmen at their meetings in late October. The booklet states the chief duties of the county clubs. They are to not a Jawaharver in every accredited high school of their county, to put a picture of the University campus in at least one high school, and to hold meetings and gatherings to inboxes high school students to attend R. L. Instructions for organizing and supporting these meetings are contained in the booklet. These suggestions are in the form of articles about the various activities of the University and contain material for speeches to high school students. The meeting of the county chairman Thursday night will be followed next by a convention at which time the county clubs will be organized.
Dr. Lane Gives Lecture
by means of a chart Doctor Lama Illustrated how detects or any characteristics of a paternal grandfather out in can half-of the grand-sons.
"Power of Heredity" Subject of Talk at Church
"One side of our three-sided life may be larger than the other two. However if our environment is favorable and our reactions are normal each side of our life will be of equal importance."
"Power of Heredity" was the subject of a lecture given by Dr. H. J. Hane, professor of zoology, at the First Christian Church Sunday night. "Heredity is what we are at the beginning of our individual existence," and Dr. Lane, "There are heredity or what we are, the second environment or what we have, and the third is reactions or what we do."
"The stream of life is entrested to each one of its as temporary trusses," said Doctor Linn. "The characteristics of parents which do not mean they are not lost but will appear again somewhere down the line." he said.
Doctor Lane is one of the leading scientists of the country and considers well the ethical and religious problems of today. He is the author of a book on "Evolution and Christianity," which has been widely read and has occasioned a great deal of favorable comment.
Dorothy Blackman, A. B. '74, has signed a contract to take the place of Miss Nadine Hodges, instructor of French and Spanish, in the Ottawa high school. Miss Blackmur began teaching Monday, Nov. 17.
Solemn Prayers Usher in Session of 68th Congress
New Characters in Leading Positions as Entire Setting Changes Materially
Washington, Dec. 1. The taribur-
lent eight-thirty congress of the
United States recovered at mean to-
lay for its final decision.
The entire setting was changed and now characters were ready in their uniforms. Few faces were removed by the land of Death in the six months since adjournment. Everywhere the impressively coming into power was obscured.
In the Senate William M. Butler, who led the political campaign of President Coddle to victory, rat in the place formerly occupied by the distinguished Henry of Honey Cabot County. Nearby were the familiar members of the senate of New York, who may accuse to Lodge's leadership of the Republican majority, and Senator William E. Barah, the olivet-toned ant-samman who is to sk in Lodge's chair at the House committee.
In the third row on the Republican side was the vacant chair of Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, whose suicide during the recuseations caused a ruckus in the world. The chair is to be filled by a special election within two weeks.
Down front among the Republicans at Senator Robert M. LaFallatte, the man who led a presidential debate in 2014 with major junior and polled nearly $500,000 votes. Some of his friends were there—Razor Basarab—K. Wheeler, the young Democratic state senator; J. McCarthy, the former LaFallotte; Smith Sonn W. Brookhart, who succeeded in rescuing himself in town by the slenderest of midtowns and Senator Magnus Koch, who went down in defeat.
Two more new faces appeared, those of Ries W. Meauna of Colorado and Jussie H. Metcalfe of Rio Grande Island, Metcalfe came to fill the vacancy left by the death of Senator Barrick Cox and McCaul was elected president of the short term of Senator Alen Adams, whose appointment was temporary.
The recite in the House was not much changed. Only two deputies occurred there among the 453 members during the recite. Speaker Frederick H. Gilbert, who is to go over to New York, called Senator David W. Walsh of Museum chancellors, whom he deprecated, called the gathering to order.
Ok, the usual formulations were scheduled for the opening day. Later, on Monday, the party organizations started aim and map the program of the session.
Scout Training This Week
University Professors Will Aid in Teaching Course
in Teaching Course
A scout leaders' training course under the leadership of Ralph D. Childs, ap. city executive for the scout movement in Lawrence, will be given this week and next at the Conervational church.
Sessions are to be held from 7:30 a 9:30 Tuesday, Dec. 2, and on Wednesday, Dec. 8, and at the same hours on Dec. 8, 9 and 10 at Dr. James Salmuth, Prof. G. B. Perrick, Prof. Michael Kornbauer of the University faculty will assist with the courses in Ge early part if the instruction.
Speaking of the value of such a course, Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the teachers' appointment bureau of the University said, "Training in teaching is an important part of boys' work, is a frequent request of school apprentices visiting the University in search of teachers. I recommend that all young men who are preparing for positions of leader in the classroom take a Boy Scout training course."
The regular payroll will close Saturday noon, Dec. 13, in order to get the funds back before Christmas.
Karl Klosz, Chief Clerk.
Ticket Sale for Y. W. C. A.
Banquet to Close Dec. 5
All tickets for the Lawrence Memorial high school Y. W. C. A. banquet Friday, Dec. 5, must be secured not later than Wednesday evening Dec. 3, according to Edna Leo. can have the charge of the dinner.
The affair was to have been held Friday, Nov 21, but was postponed on account of the Rotarian dinner that night. The dinner will be held in the high school cafeteria at 5 p.m.
All girls who are active in Y. W. C. A. now and those who were members before they were graduated may attend. The principal speaker for the evening will be Lacy Lacy Riggs, a graduate student secretary of the North east.
Tickets may be purchased for bents from Mary Sionee, c27; Moyne Rice, c27; Leona Marsh, c28; Joseph Heaard, c29; Elizabeth Walker, c27; Margery Day, c25; Elva Belle Lawrence, c26; and Helen Stover, c28; or may be secured at the high school office.
Y.W.C.A. Plans Vesper About Preparedness, A Christian Necessity
in Arizona
Organization Plans to Send Christmas Box to Indians in Arizona
"Preparedness: A Christian Neck-
sity," will be the subject of the regu-
lar Y. W, C. K, a. eavesp. Tuesday,
Dec. 2, at 430 in Meryls hall. The
meeting will be held by an one-time
room will be Lighted with candles.
It is planned to have the meeting in the nature of a discussion for Christmas and will be lead by Mary Day, c25. A special part of the day will be devoted to Christmas carols. The workshop will be based on the story of Christmas. Mrs. William H. Dunn will ring an old Christmas carol based on ancient Latin antiphones, and set to the music of an old plain song of the 15th century.
Definite announcement about the Christmas box which the W. Y. C. A. is sending to an Indian school in Tucson, Arizona, will be made during the meeting by Mary Torrance, c20, president of the Christmas box committee.
The annual Christmas vesper service will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 15. In this meeting will be presented the Christmas significance of the purpose of the association set forth in light and song.
Dean Returns From Ames Stouffer Re-Elected Secretary of Math Society
The next annual meeting of the American Mathematical Society, southwest division, will be held in connection with the yearly session of the Association for the Advancement of Science, at Kansas City, Mo., in December 1925. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school, and C. H. Ahlon, professor of mathematics, returned Springfield, Illinois, to present the recent annual meeting of the national mathematical society.
Dean Stuffer said that a number of valuable and interesting papers were presented for the consideration of the mathematicians gathered at the Iowa State College last Saturday. The purpose of the meeting was for the presentation of research winners.
A puper by Prof. G. D. Birkhoff or Harvard dealt with the nature of matter, and was a real contribution to modern physics, according to Dean Snell. Another parer by Prof. William Roever of Washington University treated certain phases of descriptive geometry in a manner illustrating its presentation to students.
Professor Ashton, who is an alumnus of Harvard, attended a Harvard dinner held at Ames on Friday evening.
Dou Shaofu, secretary of the organization, was responsible for the program of the Ames meeting of the American Mathematical Society. He is to continue as secretary for the coming year.
Captain Howard Grady and Laverne Pratt, star cross-country runners, laoved the cross-country record at Missouri, beating the old record by 18 seconds. This was the last cross-country race of the two men, both having completed their three races.
Near East Relief Asks Student Aid Golden Rule Day
Those in Charge Ask That
Stew, Bread, Fruit, and
Cocoa Be Served
Dec. 7
The entire United States will observe Sunday, Dec. 7, as Golden Rule Sunday. On that day those in charge of the national observance of the day have asked that all persons eat the fare served to orients of the Near East who are under American care. Stow, bread, fruit and eacons must be served, moral餐 served the homeless children of Armenia and her sister states.
Regarding the observance of the day by K. U. students, Chancellor Lindsey said, "I hope that all of our students will observe the request made by those in charge of the national Golden Rule Sunday. I am for it. We help to bring home to us the might of those in the Near East and their gratitude for one day we express our gratitudes for our many things of life by donating to the Near East Relief fund."
College People and Work
Enhancing cooperation is expected from college people, inasmuch as the most part who are carrying on the work of the Near East relief overseas. In Armenia and Syria and Greece there younger alumni are undergoing real privation to carry on the work for which Golden Rails Sandy aids support.
There are 40,000 children now in Near East relief institutions for whom no other possible provision exists and for whose support funds must come without delay. There are about 100,000 more living in refugee camps without education or training or proper living conditions, for whom they must be secured. The organization needs money for this work at once.
"Practical Example." Says Lynn
The first objective of the Near East relief at present is to secure the observance of Golden Rale Sunday, on Dec. 7, the day set for making practice of the golden rule in our relations to the orphan child children of the Near East.
"Practical Example." Says Lynn Margaret Layton, a member of the faculty of the University, now on leave at Wellesley, has written Charles General secretary of Near East relief. He is also an international Golden Rule Sunday, Dec. 7, stating: "I think it a very simple and logical way of reminding the pablic of the need that is to be met in the Near East and of making a practical example of what is actually being done. I hope it will be widely observed, with important results." President Thwing of Western Residence University is heading a committee to present an account of contributors throughout the country to enlist the immediate co-operation of the colleges in the support of Near East relief, the organization chartered by Congress to provide relief for the refugees and crushed population of the Near East.
Choose Two Short Plays
Drama League Selects Players for Dec. 8 Show
"If Shake peerc lived Today" by joy Dumayne and "Tradition" by leonice Meddleton are the two plays that have been selected by the Law-verse Drama League to go on grease in the Little Theater in green Hall.
The cast for the first play has been chosen as follows:
Mr. Neeks  Professor F. M. Dawson
Sir W. celly. professor C. J. Winter
Mr. Tumladen ... William Anthony
Mr. McKinney. Professor Raymond East-ward
Mergens ... Arendahl Oliver
This way will be conached by Professor Winter.
The following persons have been selected for the p lay, "Tradition." Mr. Olivant -- The d ear Charlck Emily -- Mrs. Nell Hough Miss Paula Schwartz Mrs. C. V. Kent wil coach the lary. my,
Women's Club to Give Party
to University Women's Club, will
give, for all members of the faculty, Dec.
12, at 8:30 in (room 1) Robinson's
gymnasium. Mrs. H. W. Arent
of the social commission, is
wired.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Othelal Student Paper of the University.
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MASTER
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Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone:
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924
COMMENDABLE
Although the Jayhawker football team went down in impossible defeat before their traditional county war of Thanksgiving day, one wellWorked while victory school was earned for the Kansas school. Not a case of dreadness was reported among these students who made the trip.
Never has there been any serious unconduct committed by a roster from Kansas, but after almost every cut of town game there have been whispers about "some students" who were "nile bit under the influence." Possibly Kansas won the game, but over all the state many people thought less of the school beauty of the rumors floating around. And the rumors we ueually worse than the fact.
But if we are to have no moisture on which the rumors may be borne they will gradually die out. The Missouri game hit some of them a death blow. It shows promise for another year. May the promise be fulfilled.
I will try to make sure I have all the text in the image.
Girls of Today Die Young—Live Fast—headline. Wonder how they get their statistics, since the birth of Todd has been what is only two or three years?
WEEK-END,SHOWS
The average University student usually comes on campus in one show a week, and the most convenient time for him to go on at Friday or Saturday night. Often, however, in order to see the best attractions, he must take a night from his studies during the week.
The most beneficial thing the theory prescribes of Lawrence could do is to aid the student would be to schedule their best attractions for excursions. Every student wants to see the "big" pictures, and ridehouses, but many feel they cannot spare time on a mid-week night to go to a show. Therefore many are forced to join a good show, and go to a second ride attraction during the week-end or unseasonal, or want of other adjustment.
The theater owner knows of the attraction of picture shows on Friday and Saturday night, and they often run any thing which they are able to get. Sometimes the feature is fairly good, but more often it is cheap and of little entertainment value.
The pictures starring the leading actors usually come the first of the week and either the student weakness, goes to the show, and lets the studies suffer, or he passes up a worth-worth show for a poor one during the weekend, and comes away on Friday or Saturday night with the feeling of having wasted his money.
it has ever been a source of wonder to the "larger" woman with many tackles, why the little woman with bundles always gets a seat on the crowded street car.
46 SPACE ANNIHILATION
Two items in one day's news being relevant to our attention the advances made in applied science in the past decade. One item tells of the scandals of photographs by radi; from the United States to England, the other an army lieutenant who flew from Port Riley to Chicago to attend a dance. We are loud in our praise of the men who made these achievements possible; but we tend to forget the men who are behind them, the
scientist who labors in his laboratory to discover principles.
If a German physicist, Hefts, had not dressed way back in the early days of the nineteenth century, that the "other" would carry electrical oscillations; and if Edison had not discovered that the filament of an ammeterless light gave off a flow of electrons capable of carrying a current; and if Leo D. Ferent had not discovered that the flow of these electrons could be controlled by placing a third element in the bulb; then the achievement of the Radio Corporation of America would have been impossible.
If Chichester, and Langley, and Brakes, had not made experiments and observations, showing the best shape of wine curves for supporting an object in Bickly and if Otto, and others, had not demonstrated the ability of gasoline to drive a best weight engine, the lawsuit would have been forced to rename in Ft. Riley for his entertainment.
Of course without the application of these principles, the work of the researchers would have gone for naught. Bath are needed. It speaks well for American progress that many of our scientific workers, of which type Doctor De Forest is an example, are engaged in pure research in order that its results may be applied to practical problems.
While we are praising the achievements of today, I never, let us not forget those almost unknown men who strunged without reckoning and without thought of glory, in order that we might have more comforts.
Another case that goes to prove that education pays, is that of a certain senior who spent $100 a month his last year in college. The next fall he went to work as a reporter on a small town paper for $75 a month.
DOING TIME
Scrubbed to four years in a state institution—the University. And nt hard labor, too.
This fortunate lot seems to have befallen a number of our classmates for no greater crime than completing a preparatory course satisfactorily. In the classroom such a courage wows a humbled, braced look. He moves in motion at regular intervals during the lecture, a system of ewel mechanism and sign language whereby he may ascertain from a comrade some twenty seats down the row, the exact time.
Yet with all his trials he is a model of flexibility—observe how careful he is to devote at least half of each laboratory needed to putting away the apparatus. Precision, tea one of his virtues. He always takes the maximum of cute.
Our University is crowded to its doors. Hundreds of young people out over the state are dreaming of the time when this opportunity of a higher education shall be there.
Yes, the sentence is probably too heavy.
Doesn't the average professor pro-
tices to know more than a professor
with his knowledge should profess
to know?
Scholarship in the University of Kansas is higher this year than last, according to statistics issued recently. We, the student body, pat ourselves on the back, take off our hats and how to the organizations which head the list in the scholarship report, and then promptly forget all about it until next year when the report comes out.
YEARLY OR DAILY
The report may be a yearly matter, but it represents daily labor. A few of the more fortunate make grades; by last-minute studying, but the majority of those who keep the scholarship standard of the University at a high point work from day to day. These students will not forget about scholarship until next year. They have been working every day; they are working today; they will always work, not only that people may be pleased with the standing of the University of Kansas, but that they themselves may get from these college days a full, rich result, a result that will count materially in the years to come.
in what it is, but in what it is not. So many students with ability do not belong to it, simply because they re-depend on it as their true identity but once a year.
The trouble with this group is not
Three hundred and sixty-five days will leave before another scholarship report comes out. It is not the three hundred and sixty-fifth day that is important. It is today, and tomorrow, and all the rest of the day. What that report is next year depends on what every student does every day.
After reading "The Plastic Age" the ex-bartender turned to his wife and rookie, "I don't think I'll send Willie to college. He can get drunk at home!"
FOOTBALL IN EDUCATION
A row is in the making because a football star being to Yale after refusing several attractive inducements to enter another college for football联赛, finally fell when a valuable scholarship was offered him. It turned out that the other college faculty bad nothing to do with it. But the alumni were the guilty party. They readily induced one of their number to endow a special scholarship on such terms that he could come the scholar and be named the valiant footballer.
Commercialized college football has been suppressed in most of the leading institutions of learning, but it remains popular with the alumni who regard football as a or perhaps the leading feature of higher education in these times. The alumni want to prolong college associations by the football route. Besides, they along with the rest of the public are "sold" as the game. What is needed is vigilant resistance against alumni pressure when it places the spectacular before the more drab and substantial purposes of the hundreds of millions of dollars administered in the United States in behalf of education.
The question why K. U. does not win more championships was answered for us recently by an intell-
Women should register surprise that man hasn't started the style of wigs and hairpieces, now that woman have an successfully tailor, away all the distinctive masculinity of short hair.
gent coach who knows the game and his history and who is not a K. U. graduate and never was connected with that school. The answer was that K. U. has in complete good faith lived up to the conference standard of the ethics of university sports, If that is the answer, all the more honor to K. U.—The Papua Daily Capital.
The poor little freshman who now
take him off much already will some
day grow to be a senior who fails
to understand why the freshman who
needs it and the staff doesn't go home
to college.
No Mariemann needs no reason why there shouldn't be, woman president of the United States some day. The equality idea is gaining strength. Now the mothers of small girls can secure their daughters that they may once day grow up to be president.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Pettit the Plumber
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December 5
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What would be more useful than one of our dry-cleaning gift coupons? And you can get them in any denomination You wish. Give dry-cleaning!
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Spring Suite in December—headline.
No wonder the rest of the world says America is always in a curry.
We wonder if it ever occurred to some of the faculty that students usually carry more than one course at a time on this campus.
"Pas Hearings by Receivers," says
Kananua City Star headline. W D A
F broadcasting, we suppose.
Mr. Engineer—
Would a Set of
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Supplies Are Priced Special with These Sets, too.
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W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
What Was
"Robin Hood's Barn"
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfavers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood Forest.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn"and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
What is not, advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
X
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Five Out of Six Conference Games Won by Missour
Four Valley Teams Loose Only One Game Each in Championship Contest
By winning five out of six valley games Missouri is conquered the Missouri Valley conference championship for this year. Although Drake, Nebraska, and Grinnell are tied with the Timer eleven with only one loss each, Missouri really deserves the it. Nebraska won more games that its nearest rival.
Just 23 games have been played between Missouri Valley elevenes this season. The winners scored a total of 347 points, while the losers tallied 56. There were two tie games, in which 26 points were made.
49 Points Largest Victory
The four touchdowns in the game were a victory when seven touchdowns, made by Kansas antitmint the Washington team. One game was won by a five touchdown gain and another by a four touchdown lead. Three games were won by three touchdowns, and three by a two touchdown difference. The third game was the opening of a single point. In 14 games the losing side failed to register a single point.
The Missouri Valley conference showed on well against outside teams this season. In 24 games played between conference members and non-members this season, the conference elevers won 14 games, the other team lost 6 games. Nick Stallone the strong Minnesota elever to a 7 to tie. In these 24 games, valley elevers scored 241 points to the other teams' 155 points.
Valley Teams Amass 670 Points
Allogether valley teams participated in 47 football games this season. In these games they amused a total of 679 points.
Missouri Valley teams have won this season from such teams as Chicago champions of the Big Ten Utah, Colgate, and Oregon Angles. Teams which have chalked up victories over valley elevenes include Ilios, Notre Dame, Floridan, Creigh ton, and Oklahoma Aggies.
In Nebraska's win from the Oregon Argies Thursday, the Missouri Valley conference compared favorably with the Pacific Coast conference. The Husker eleven won from the Oregon Argies by two touchdowns, while the University of Washington won from them by a 6 to 3 score earlier in California. The Washington the Pacific Coast conference, late in 1919, on Nov. 8, two weeks later. In figures, this does give Nebraska a 11 point advantage over California. As a matter of fact, the two conferences probably play about the same brand of football.
Washington has scored 42 points this season, none of which were made against valley teams. This is much worse than their record last year when they scored 30 points against valley elevens, including swimming.
Nebraska leads in number of points scored in all games, having made 118 points against their opponents this season. Drake is second with 106, and Missouri third with 99 points.
Missouri's win from Chicago early in the season, Drake's win from Utah, and Iowa State's game with Iowa also have spilled over the valley.
The final standings are:
W  L  T Pts Opp.
Missouri  5 1 0 18
Nebraska  3 1 0 59
Druke  3 1 0 72
Drake  2 1 0 22
Iowa State  3 2 0 57
Oklahoma  2 3 1 31
Kansas  2 3 1 72
Kansas Agiles 1 4 1 26
Hamilton  1 4 0 104
Millar Plans Gas Tax to Build State Road
Topela, Kan., Dec. 1, W.-C. "Billy" Millar prominent cattle man and member of the legislature of Kiowa county, today announced that he will present a plan to the next legislature to give the state highway system
Millar's plan will provide for a gasoline tax of two cents a gallon.
"I believe the money derived from this gasoline tax should be used both for the purpose of building roads and for lands in the counties." Millar said.
Miller's plan also would provide for doubling the price of automobile license tags to raise more road building money. In order to increase the house tag price, Miller would raise from the general property tax.
Professor (in Editing class) Now what is a blanket head?
Mythical Conscience Fund Gets a Big Boost When Defrauders Repent and Send Contribution
Student: Why-er, it sounds like a spread.
By Charles McCabe (United Press)
Washington, Dec. 1—The American someone has been stirred by the "wee small voice" with increasing frequency, and affect since the world war and since the income tax was imposed.
The treasury department, where money from repeat defrauders eventually finds its way, not for the moment suggesting that either one of three events has anything to do with the increase, merely points out to the mounting "Conscience Fund" oil.
A dirty, wrinkled letter, postmarked Santa Cruz, Calif., yesterday brought $170 and increased the sum to approximately $880,000 since 1811 when a $5 note started the "fund."
The $100,000 increase of recent war or the income tax amendment was the stimulus. However, it was believed these exigencies regarded as excellent opportunities to defraud the government, will be felt more as years on and the present generation reaches the "repentant aze."
Red Cross to Begin Sale Van Adds Sheep to Animal Collection
tributors from every state and many foreign countries, have paid sums ranging from a two-cent postage stamp to $30,000.
"In a special package I am sending you $30,000," one man wrote from an unpostmarked location. "This amount makes $80,000 which I have sent to the United States, or that amount the amount I stole years ago."
A mma writing from Illinois sent three stamps because "the heliocentric when he was about 13 years old he had used two cancelled stamps on his envelope."
Tubercular Clinics Will Run on Stamn Proceeds
The annual sale of Christmas stamps, the proceeds of which are used for the establishment on überselmer clubs throughout the state will begin the first week in December, according to the Dorsothy Anta Choney, c.25, who has charge of her year's stamp sales on the Hill.
"Students fail to realize the great service which they may yet rever in buying these stamps," she said. "Students are applied for treatment at the tubercular clinic here in Lawrence than any other class of people, and since the proceeds are used in the state of Kansas to help great many people."
The committee which has charged on the sale of stamps on the hill is also sending out 2,000 letters to the banks with an effort to make more sales possible.
Hungerford Will Speak at Horticultural Meeting
A meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 1, at which time a representative from each fraternity and sorority house will be appointed to manage the houses in their respective houses. During that meeting, the University buildings or non-fraternity students may buy their stamps there.
Dr. H, B. Hungerford, professor of Entomology at the University of Karaso, and one of the two state entomologists, will speak to the horticulturists Thursday, Dec. 4 at the annual meeting of the State Horticultural Society to be held in Topeka Dec. 2, 3, and 4.
Dr. Hungerford has chosen for his subject, "New and Potential Insect Pests to Horticultural Crops in Kana-ones." During his work this summer, he discovered several pests, one of which was an European insect found doing great harm to the elm trees.
An Indiana Civil War veteran, many years after the war, when he was a captain in the Army, sent $200 for a mule he said he had stolen during the conflict. Likewise, another veteran from Illinois sent money to pay for a saddle blinster he had
All women interested in W. A. A.
who have been in school one semester
and have earned 125 points, turn in
a complete list of their points to
the physical education office before 10 a.m.
on Tuesday, Dec. 2.
The money is turned over to the Internal Revenue Bureau where it is recorded as "revenue." It then goes to the treasury department general fund, to be used for all government purposes. The "Conscience Fund" itself is mythical, being merely the tabulation of the amounts received.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miss Elizabeth Sprague will give a talk on Home Administration before the Lawrence branch of the National Home Economics Board. A group of 16 Fraser ball at 7:30 this evening. After the talk a round table discussion will be held. All members and any others who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
The first freshman basketball meeting of the season will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in the hygiene room at Robinson gymnasium. All freshmen who expect to tryout for the freshman-varsity basketball team must be present.
Bulletin-Signon Delta Chi meet
at the Phil Pl house Thursday,
Dec 4. Important business. Convention
news.
Helen Marcell, point manager.
J. L. Connelly, president.
John W. Burr, freshman coach.
Students at Miami University who showed poor grade averages at the end of six weeks are being given a chance to make them up albeit those who do not show any improvement will be dropped at Christmas time.
A sheep which has recently been purchased by the department of bacteriology is the latest addition to the animals belonging to the University of Kansas. Southwest of the animal house, a new sheep has been born. The animals are being approximately one hundred feet has been inoculated around it.
This sheep, according to Dr. N. P. Sherwool, chairman of the department of bacteriology, will be used in connection with research work and more particularly at present in the problems of scarlet fever streptococcus.
Van, the animal unan, whose sheep Marie, has been the willing aid to many students of bacteriology, does not seem to be jealous of this new breed. But when the villager the Hill; but goes so far in his lack of envy that he insists on calling the new sheep Mary. It is questionable if Marie will be as hospitable as Van, especially if she were to find out that her species has been christened Mary.
Postmaster Issue Instructions
"Do your Christmas shopping and mailing early and avoid the rush in the stores and post offices." This is the plan being sent out by the postmasters all over the country. They are also issuing instructions for securing and mailing of packages. Wrap them securely, he sure of postage for short postage causes delay, address plainly, carefully pack and mark all fragile packages, insure or register valuable parcels and mail them early to avoid congestion of the mails, say the instructions.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the dedication of Frances Chanin, c'28, of Gaines City, Moe, Ruth WELLMain, of Baton Rouge, Julie BETSON, f'27, of Kansas City, Mo.
LOST—A black onyx ring with small diamond in corner. Finder please call 1442 Blue, Madge Dennis. D5
WANT ADS
LOST—Waterman's fountain pen
with name Marjorie Austin, Finder.
please phone 1198. D5
LOST-Gold Green wrist watch, Sat-
nervy, Nov. 15, between Administration
building and 1625 Edgellhill.
Finder please leave at Karsan office.
LOST—A man's camo ring, green gold mounting. Gee Gene Jackson. 1134 Miss, or phone 2508. Reward.
FOR RENT - Apartments, Stubbs building, Good Place. Heat and water furnished. Communicate with, Exx XVZ, care University Kansas,
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DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Offer 447 Mass. phone 343.
C. E. ORLELU, M. D. Specialist.
Ear, Fae, Nose and Throat. Class Setting
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
909% Mass. Phone 2337.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Job Printing.
1027 Mass. Phone 228.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chirepractors, 815 Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642 for appointment.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday NORMA TALMADGE
BOWERSOCK
"The Only Woman"
NOTE—This is the FIRST RUN WEST OF CHICAGO
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Harold Bell Wright's
"The Mine With the Iron Door"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday "Worldly Goods" With Agnes Ayres if you have a Funny Bone, come and see this Gay Com
Wednesday - Thursday
"HEARTS OF OAK"
With HORART BOSWORTH - PAULINE STARKE
Friday - Saturday
ORPHEUM
With Nazimova and Milton Sills
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
"Madonna of the Streets"
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday Viola Dana in "ALONG CAME RUTH"
Coming Constance Talmadge in "HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE"
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Denlist,
House Bldg., phone 253. 729 Maxz. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
ECILI, M. PROPEST, D. O., D. S. P. DEPOT,
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Damon—
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A COMPLETE LINE OF
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The Sift Shop
A MARK & SON
Make Your Selections Early
Come Early
Columnar rulings run from four to twenty-four columns
Blank Books in all sizes and rulings. Our stock is a good stock to select from.
F. I. CARTER
STATIONER
Where You Feel at Home
Ione DeWattville School of Dancing
Insurance Building - Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Louis Graveure
World Renowned Baritone
Robinson Gymnasium December 1
Monday Eve. Tickets
8:20 p. m. $1 & $1.50
Auspices: University Concert Course
WILLIAM BALMER
Two Varsities Again!
Broadview Inn
AND
F. A. U. Hall
SHOFSTAL'S SECOND UNIT REFRESHMENTS
The Broadview is situated just outside the city limits west. It was formerly the ranch home of Jess Willard ex-heavyweight Boxing Champion. Plenty of room.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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020202
MONDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1924
Two Touchdowns Third Period Give Tiger Grid Victory
Struggle Was Even Except in One Quarter When Missouri Crossed Line Twice
It was a hard game to lose. Throughout the entire first half, it was probably the hardest, closest fought game that Kansas has played this year. Missouri could gain a little—Kansas could gain a little, but neither had the punch to score. At the end of the half the figures showed the teams even up. Kansas had scored more points than scrimmage while Missouri had gained a few more first downs. It was anyones game yet.
But the third quarter was the heart breaker. Missouri had placed the ball on Kansas' 35 yard line and then broke it out in a 10-9 victory for man carrying the ball. His interference was perfect, his running superb, and he twisted and squirmed through the line and round the second for the first touchdown of the game.
One Yard in Four Downs Was Easy
Then a little later in the same quarter a pass placed the ball on the Kannas' 11 yard line. Bond, Jackson, Whitman and Fauret all their hand at the Kannas line, grazed only a little at a time, but the ball went over on the fourth down by inches. That gave the Tigeros four more downs to make one yard, and that was too much for the Japanhi with the one yard after the drive they had been making, was next to impossible, and the Titer went over.
Both goals had been kicked and the score sted 14 to 0. The two touchdowns had somewhat demoralized the Jayhawks but in the last quarter the Clarken, sided by some now outright favorites, made a desperate attempt to over come the lead. Pass after pass was attempted. Some complete, not but too often the Kansas march to the goal was cut short by an intercepted pass and the work had to be done all over again after an exchange of yards. It was a short, and left the Missouri Tiger a logical challenge for valley homers.
Missouri Deserves Honor
Missouri easily has the best team she has had in recent years. If she ever had a claim to championship honors it is this year. Captain Bond, with his delayed line bucks, played have with the Kansas line all during the first half. In the second half it was Whiteman and Jackson who occured the linehuddle in the Tiger game, and they were some long runs, and both showed a lot of workfloor on the field, as well as headwork.
In the Missouri line, Smith at Center, Bacchus at end and Richerson at guard stood out above the others. Missing up plays and taking men out was their specialty and they did it well.
But because Kansas lost doesn't mean that their work was not brilliant. Captain Harold Burt, playing his last game of collegiate football, was as brilliant a star with his defensive work as anyone could have been on the offensive. He met play after play as they came through the lure; he reached into the air and bounced back to the net in good for many yards; he made dozens of tickles and still was a valuable man when Kansas had the ball.
To the speedy "Twink" Starr of the Kansas buckeye goes the credit for saving Kansas from having another touchdown scored upon her, Jackson slipped through the Kansas line and was away down the field before most of the spectators in the stands realized where he was. He had at least ten yards start on Star, but "Twink" picked them up and had to carry them back to Jackie and coming from behind him to the ground on the Kansas 1 yard线. And the Kansas line stopped them from scoring from there on
In the Kanaa line Tayler, Davidson, Babe Smith, and Hardy were stars. And then little George Powers, a substitute ced in not to be forgotten. Powerw wint in in the fourth play. Powers wint in in the first two plays. He was clever in his趾停搪 and should be a valuable man next year.
Kansan Board Elects Editors
Kansas board *Electric* matters
The Kansas board elected the meeting at the morning Monday morning in the library. Mary Lois Ruppertian, exchange editor Jacqueline Stice, telegraph editor Debel Simon, alumni editor.
The board also decided on a denate set of editorial policies, and made arrangements for the appointment of a committee on fair play. This committee is responsible for the genation is treated fairly and that fair play exalts among the reporters.
Dawes May Not Sit in on Coolidge's Cabine
(United Press)
Washington, Nov. 25—Dugardian General Dawes, vice president elect, may not sit in on cabinet meetings under President Coolidge as Coolidge did under President Harding, it was indicated at the White House today. General Dawes told the president when he visited him at Plymouth, Vt., last summer that he preferred Coolidge as president. Coolidge has not decided whether he will request Dawes' attendance, it is said.
Dawes' reason for not wanting to attend the meetings has not been made known.
All-Valley Selections Include Men From All Teams Except Pikers
B. Smith Is Tackle on First Team; Zuber Makes Second String
The all-Vallay selections of Ed W. Cochrane, sport editor of the Kansas City Journal and C. E. McBride, sporting editor of the Kansas City Star were published in the Sunday editions of their papers.
A marked similarity is noted in the two selections. The writers disagree on only three positions. Smith, giant Kansas tackle was selected by both writers for the first eleven. Zuber was picked, by Cockrane for fullback on his second eleven while McBride places him as a halfback on third team. Hauke is given a place at guard on McBride's second team.
McBride selects Sloan of Drakes over his teammate Lingellenfet, while Cochran gives Lingfenfer with Munn of the Kansas Aggies.
Lewis of Missouri is chosen for guard on McBride's first team while Cochrane selects Schmidt of Iowa State. In the backfield Cochrane picked blood of Missouri at one half and picked Norton Behn of Iowa State.
Every conference team except Washington placed one or more players on both writer's selections which tends to show that the different schools of the conference are nearly on a par than ever be fore.
The selections of the writers follow;—C. E. McBride in the Kansas City Star.
First team:
Ends—Sloan, Drake and Munn,
Kansas Agriess.
Tackles—Weir, Nebraska and Smith Kunans
Guards—Duke, Grinnell and Lewis Missouri.
Fullback—Bristow, Oklahoma.
Halfbacks—N. Behm, Iowa
Center—Smith, Missouri.
Center—Smith, Missouri,
Quarter—Orebaugh, Drake.
Fullback—Bratow, Oklahoma
Back—Pohl, Philadelphia.
Halfbacks-N. Behm, Iowa State and Rhodes, Nebraska.
and Knouses, Nebraska.
Ed. W. Cockrane in the Kansas
City Journal-Post.
Wednesday
Ends—Lingenfelter, Drake and Munn, Kansas Aggies.
Tackles—Weir, Nebraska and Smith, Kansas.
Guards—Duke, Grinnell and
Schmidt, Iowa State
Center-Smith, Missouri
Quarter-Ore昌尧, Drake
Fullback-Bristow, Oklahoma
Halfbacks-Rhodes, Nebraska
Bond, Missouri
Professor Will Lecture on Roads and Tires
Prof. W, C. McNown, of the department of highway engineering will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Highway Research Board of the National Research Council which meets there Dec. 4 and 5.
Professor McNew will make a report on the research investigation being carried on here in co-operation with the Bureau of Public Roads The subject of this type will be "The Payment to Automobile Tire Wear."
With the aid of Prof. George W. Bradshaw, of the department of civil engineering, Professor McNown is being carried on research work in connection with highway payments and tire wear for the past two years.
The meeting of the Highway Research Board this year will be held in the new building of the National Academy of Sciences and National Research council at Washington D.C. This building, which is a very elaborate structure, has been completed during the past year.
Miss Pauline Sterling, instructor in bacteriology, has dropped her work and will be out of school for the remainder of the year. Miss Sterling was doing research work for her Master's degree.
The professor was expounding on the technacilities of verse to his class in Fraser hall.
"Marie," Van's Sheep Lonesome for Livelier Company, Tries to "Butt in" on English Class
"According to the definition of meter upon which the discussion so far has been based, any line which—"
"Bahhh!" somebody shouted from a third floor window of Snow hall.
"...any line which one divides into approximately equal time parts is verse. This is the underlying principle. English words from Beowulf *Bewoulden*
The class lifted its twenty eyebrows, shifted unceasingly, amused fairly, and settled down to its note-taking. They put added effort in his discussion.
"Different periods, however, have developed different conventions and different ornaments of verse; and the English sense of rhythm has varied from allowing extreme freedom as to the number of syllables to a time part, to demanding complete symmetry in this respect, and—"
"Ba-a-bi!" again was given, venu across the green that separates the two buildings; it seemed almost a loud lauch.
"Ba-a-a-ah" came the derisive voice from the biology building. A giggle ran around the class, paused, and then took its seat on the first
The University of Michigan is conducting an investigation among the students to see how much the average Michigan man spends white in college.
The "Sevail" is the name of the new magazine to be published at Northwestern University. This name was selected from a great number that were submitted in the manne contest held recently. Manuscripts consisting of poems, short stories and other works of the students have already been turned in for this publication. The first edition is to go on sale Dec. 2 and will greatly increase the "Oread Magazine" edited here.
De Paunu university will lose 290 students by graduation this year. Of this number 143 are men and 63 are women. This does not include majors in the school of music most of whom are women.
"—then back to a position some-
where between these two attitudes.
Here is a scansion of a passage of
the play, from Act I.
In a season when. Soft was
On Other Hills
A lifesaving class has been opened at the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia for the purpose of in-depth study. Students. The course is open to all men.
row. The professor didn't mince a phrase.
Charles T. Wrightson, a freshman in the Oregon Agricultural College, goes to school in an airplane. Wrightson is a commercial flier and conceived the novel idea of taking his plane to school with him.
The faculty at the Ohio State University are considering changes to be made in the courses which will be offered, next year. Questions which are being insiderated, fall in four divisions, which are eligibility, the ccn-
'I shope me in shroudes. As I a keen were___'
"Ba-ah! Ra-ah! Ba-ah!" cums in quick time-to the biologist again! Honestly, the elas laughed; the whiebler whie, and the professor dislaughed.
It was only Van's little "Marie" talking to the assistants in the biology department. But "Marie" has a man-sized voice. It got that way on land because she is a bit tall and carrots and carrots, "Marie" is a sheep but she's the "goat" of the department—maybe that's why she tricked to "butt" into the professor's business. Anyway, she didn't mean any harm. It gets lonely up in the halls of that university. She has been biting guava pigs, rabbits, students and other dumb animals. She just wanted to practice and show off a bit. If the professor had only let her finish that stanen, she'd showed him how real Mother Goose goes.
stitution of the publication board, the definitions of its powers and duties and similar questions for the committee on instruction. Miner charges are being considered which do not affect the general principles.
The University of Arizona has been recognized by the Association of American Universities as result of a large number of changes and improvements. In the future, students who transfer to other universities will be given full credit for their work.
A book of the football history of California was sold at the California Newada game Nov. 15. The book includes a profile of the team that maintains an account of every game, a
We have several excellent buys in late model Coupes. See us.
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Twenty-four class numerals and sweaters will be awarded members of the freshman football team of Wisconsin. The squad is learning the Chicago plays for practice against the varsity. The Chicago game is the last of the season, Nov. 22.
Two hundred and eighty names of Nevada graduates are contained in the "Book of Oath," pledging life long loyalty to the perpetuating ideals of American civilization; liberty, equality, and justice.
The plan of the book is that all candidates for bachelor of arts degreewill sign the oath of service at the time of graduation.
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7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
'The Truth,' First of Dramatic Club Plays, on Monday
Four Act Comedy Will Be Given Three Nights at Orpheum Theater
No. 70
The first of the two yearly offerings of the Dramatic club will be presented on the rights of Dec. 8, 9, and 10, when the four team-county, "The Truth," by Clyde Fitch, will be given. Because of the high price he received at the Berkewen the four plenum theater will be need for the production.
New scenery is being built and old
scenery being reconstructed for the
play. Several loaded dialogs with
original characters are in progress,
by the department of opera,
and dramatic art and will range, the
"Jump of juzu" in the cinema.
The new scenery includes three
The play is under the general direction of Prof. Alden Craft, head of dramatic art. Its natural coaching of drama was provided by Brewer Morgan, of the Dramatic club. Following a policy started last year, all work done in conjunction with plays is done by members of the dramatic club. These not be longing have been permitted parks in this city.
While the case selected has been working on the play a short white concentrated effort has been paid forth with the result that the step will be in execution shape by the player, according to Brewin Morran.
Student enter the tickets will add to the performance. A charge of one dollar will be made to them and presenting such tickets for audits
Blind Pianist to Play Here
Will Present Concert Series at Fraternities Dec. 4
Fraternities Dec. 4
Mr. Raloff, blind pianist, will give the last three of a series of concerts at various fraternity houses Dec. 4 when he will entertain at the Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Delta Tau Delta houses.
He has achieved many wonderful things, according to a letter from J. W. Jonklin $ \mathrm{I I} _ {2} $ although he has been blind since he was 2$ _{1/2}$ years old.
"the building of his house," said Mr. Jenkins, "is, in itself a story. He did all the excavating, masonry, carpentry and construction work. Aide from this and many other achievements, such as doing the mechanical work on his car, running bunting and fishing, swimming, taking pictures, and riding a biplane, he is a most wonderful man, having spent many years on the concert stage in America."
Mr. Ballour is the official planner of tU, W. J. Winckel Sack MUc. Co. of Kauaien City, Mo., and they felt that the students would be interested in meeting a man of such unusual ability as a courtesan to the company which have favored the company in the meant, they have given rather informal programs at the different fraternity houses during the month.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924
Chicago Oil Swindler Will Serve Term at Joliet Prison
Koretz to Plead Guilty
---
Chicago, Dec. 2—Brooklyn in health and spirit, Leo Kreozak has decided to plenom guilty and take sentence for his recent two million dollar oil swindle. State Attorney Robert E. Crowd said today. Kreozak will guilty to four years' guilty to four years of from one to fourteen years, Crowd indicated.
SIX PAGES
By pleading guilty in the state courts, Koret will escapade the federal government for the duration of his sentence. He is ready to accept whatever fate the courts give him. Crew hoped to expelfaction on Koret, having the case in court in a week. Koret was charged with assaulting Richard Lach and Nathan Leopold, youthful murderers, are serving life terms for the murder of Bobby Franks, mille lomme schoolboy.
lionaire school-boy.
Four men of Texas University paid part of their school expenses by placing hair oil vending machines in the physical training locker room. They advertised by a poster, "Use Oil - oil and get more smiles per gal."
Coolidge Plans to Extend Loans to Cattle Owner
( Dubai  Pune )
Washington, Dec. 2—President
Coolidge believes the extension of
cattle loans to farmers of the West
is one of the most serious needs of
agriculture at this time, it was made
known at the White House today.
Mr. Cooleyd, with this in mind has determined to appoint an a-supervisor in charge of the Larn Labor Boss, a man especially interested in and able to extend financial prosperity of the range cattle industry, a spokesman for the prea-
Final Section to Make Transcontinental Line Complete Is Planned
Two Western Systems Will Connect at Point 150 Miles West of Denver
Dartmouth College
United States
Denver, Colorado — Forty miles of railroad to be built in the heart of the rocky mountains west of Denver mean another transcontinental railroad system for the United States.
Articles of incorporation for this new road were filled in Cheyenne, Wyoming, several weeks ago. It will correct the Denver and Rio Grande Western with the Denver and Salt Lake Western at a point on the eastern slope of the continental divide, 150 miles from Denver.
The mountain peaks between this connecting road and Denver are some of the highest in America; since railroads began to traverse the continent they have been effective barriers for rail travel. Salt Lake Town, known as the Moffat Road, was the only railroad to attempt to climb them. Or James peak, where the Moffat crosses the continental divide, 25 miles are used in spiral curves before the straight-even distance from Denver is in range.
The Denver and Rio Grande Weston, instead of climbing over the dike to Denver, crept 220 miles south through Tennessean pass to the valley of the Colorado river down through Denver, made it a way back north to Denver.
The Moffat tunnel, six miles in length, will eliminate the 23 miles over James peak, and give an abnorm direct trunk line. West of Denver, Forty miles of new track will connect the Moffat railroad with the Bic Grande, where it turns south to wind through Tennessee pass.
The Mofat tunnel and the new road will decrease the distance from Denver to Salt Lake City by 175 miles. Dangerous curves and grades over the divide will be eliminated by the Mofat tunnel, giving the nation a new, direct transcontinental line.
Editor Calls for Glosses
Jan. 10 Is Deadline for Class and Group Pictures
"Turn in your organization glosses at once. It is imperative that these glues be turned in at the Jayhawker office before Christmas," said Raymond Nichol, editor of the 1925 Jayhawker this morning.
"Many organizations have had their group pictures taken at the photographers but have not turned in their images. The photographer's hairstuff can not get glossees from the photographer; it is necessary that each organization take care of its glosse and see that it is turned in at the photographer." The picture is "taken" and Nichols.
"It is this neglect on the part of the organizations to turn in their plans that is causing the work on the network to be delayed," said Nikole.
Reservations can be made at the Jaywalker office for space in the class sections. Individual picture appointments should be made with the photographers before Christmas as the deadline for these glasses is Jan. 10, 1325. The class section includes junior, senior and graduate students; junior and graduate students; junior and senior classes at the office; andinate a larger class section than ever seen in any Jaywalker," said the editor.
J. L. Baron o: Inspection Tour
L. B. Burger, engineer for the State
Building of New York for Architect,
Leavenworth, Holton, and
several other towns in the state.
He will make an inspection of the water
and the sewage chemical plants.
Y.M.C.A. to Hear Bishop J.F. Wise at Noon Luncheo
Subject for Discussion Per-
tains to Student
After Finishing
College
The second of a series of four mid-day lunches, which are being held prior to the Christmas holiday, will be tomorrow at 12:20 p. m., in Myers hall. James F., Wise, bishop of the Episcopal church of this diocese will be the speaker; he will talk on "Getting Ready for the Job."
The subject pertains to the life of students after they have finished college, to the big things which they have to meet and conquer, and to all their achievements. He has in store for them. It will be a talk well worth the hearing of all students, Ted Shults, University Y., C. A. secretary, said this morning.
Bishop Wise is one of the most popular speakers of the state and is widely known as a speaker to men. He has taught various university versatility, although not recently. He is just finishing a tour speaking to Kansas and Missouri. As he is constantly in demand, the Y. M. C. A. Association is searing him for this meeting.
The next two meetings will be Dec 10 and Dec. 17. Dean John R. Dyer will speak at the meeting Dec. 10 with his wife, Sarah, and women. His subject for this meeting will be "Sex and Common Sense". His talk will be answered by Magic Rush, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and on "The Woman's Point of View."
The fourth and last meeting, which will be Dec. 17, will be in charge of the Y. M. C. A. World Fellowship Committee and the Correspondent Club. The subject of discussion will be "Interaction at R. U." Vi- tories from fellow students of other lions will be the feature at this meeting.
Lunches are being prepared for a few more than the number of tickets but, to tickle others should be purchased separately. A. office before going to the luncheon
Fancy Work on Exhibition
Department of Home Economics Receives Shipment
The home economics department of the University has received a large shipment of fancy-wear from Mrs. Edith Mitenhey of Beres, Kurtsey, and the work will be en dis play to the public Wednesday fror Friday at Kill, in the dining room of the department on the first floor in Fraser.
Mery. Mhenty is the wife of m. oo. oo. of the teachers in the Berea college, in Beren, Ky., and has taken much interest in these mountaineer women, in getting money for them to send their children to these schools. She has established looms in the homes taught them how to dye and weave their garments from their articles, according to Miss Elizabeth Sarugue.
The shipment this year includes luncheon sets, table runners, towels all woolen scarfs of two sizes, and bags, and the pattern are Queen Elizabeth, Daniel Boone, and the morning glory mostly used.
Los Angeles, Dec. 2.—Definite announcement that the University of Missouri football team will meet the University of Southern California football team by Gaynun Wilson, graduate manager of the local sup oem court.
The statement was made following the receipt of a telegram from a student at the University to play in the University of Southern California in a post-season game on Saturday.
"Nothing will be sold from this exhibition until Thursday; this is to give everyone a chance to see all the exhibitions come this year," Miss Sadurac said.
WI on denied that the contact was agreed on to compete with the Stamford-Northe Dame game a week later.
M. U. Post-Season Game Arranged in Californi
(United Press)
The law school of the University of Wyoming has been given the class 'A' rating. Only one fourth of the students in the country are given this rating.
Wire Flashes
Ralph Ellis, managing editor of the
expoiner, indicted by the federal
and jury after the income tax payer
was found at islattery on $1,000 bond.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 2—The document filed by the defendant in the government case against the Kansas City Journal-Post growing out of publication of income tax payment Federal Judge Nevee here today.
Judge Reeves held that the indictment violated the first amendment to be Constitution of the United States and freed freedom of speech and f the word.
The ruling means that the case will not go to trial before Judge Reeves but will be taken to the supreme court.
Brec, Dec. 2, A great mass meet at Plantation, led by priests passed a resolution declaring that they would "defend to death members of the religious orders which the government wishes to disband."
Mexico City, Dec. 2—President
Callez hold his diplomatic reception
last evening. All the diplomats
and ministers in the city attended.
Sprint King Praised for Interest Shown in Amateur Contests
"Taddock Best Interpreter of Philosophy and Spirit of Athletics"
Charlie Paddock, king of all the printers, is getting up in the world. The California flash is not through as a printer, but he is being pushed into bigger fields. He attended the recent annual meeting of the National A. U. A. as a delegate from Alabama and was awarded a lot of poses by William Prout, the retiring president. Prout congratulated the Southern California body for sending an athlete and he praised Paddocks, for the interest he was taking in athletes by extending his field to the executive end of the business. He also praised the armateer athletics would be encouraged more if other athletes took the same interest that Paddck does.
The popular young Californian is also making a fine name as *v* lecturer and he is doing a lot for the promotion of clean athletics by traveling around the country and coosting the game.
That Charlie has made good in his profession is shown by extents from a letter sent to the manager of the bureau with which Padlock is associated by John S. Moore of Dayton, an office committee for entertainment.
"On behalf of a long suffering public," the letter reads, "who have been enduring dry speaches for years, I want you to find some more men like William Ruffin, the interpreter of the philosophy and spirit of athletics that we have in American. He smoke to 1500 men here last Sunday for an hour and they never hatted an eye. We have had at least seven men who our opinion Paddock makes the best and most helpful address to yours, men. We want him back next year and he will have an audience of 2500. I would like to contribute to the purification of a table or the planting of a tree, the man who discovered Paddock."
University to Get New Trucks
Two new five-five trucks to be used for loading fuel oil for the heating and power plants will be purchased within the next few days, according to H. R. Illum, assistant director of buildings and grounds. Two of the three trucks are expected to out. The state business manager is expected to receive bids on the new trucks Tuesday, add Mr. Ball.
Professor Ketchan Injured
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of the department of design, fell while descending the stairs at her home Sunday evening, fracturing her right arm. She was taken to the Memorial hospital where treatment was ordered, and reported to be resting comfortably today, but will not be able to meet her classes for some time.
The authorities of the University of Chicago intend to impose an fraternity chapter of Chicago Uni-
tion at the University of Chicago in a grade介导 of C- or lower.
Congress Plans Parcelling Bonus Fund for Soldiers
Curtis, Republican Leader Thinks Deficiency Bill Will Be Passed by Night
(United Press)
United States
Washington to drop down to business today and with a final stroke planned to pencil out $186,000 to pay the soldiers bonus, take up issue of the recent tax reduction, scraping of naval vessels and the promotion of engineering and reclamation in the west.
An agreement was reached for this step in the senate to take up the adoption of the conference report on the deficiency appropriation bill which has lain dormant on the calendar since being presented to the legislature six months ago, agopublisher leaders agree this is the most important piece of legislation now underway. The senate, Curtis, new Republican leader, an announced that the bill would be passed before night.
Will Start Cost Reduction
Action will be started to parate
government expenditures. The de-
partment of interior supplies o be
provided by the company in con-
sultation mission. This will be brought o'reveal the congress Wednesday.
Adding to the business like atmosphere of the beginning of this session was the message of President Cooley which instructed congressional members that this message cost less than. The appropriations bill was brought up starting the closing minutes of the last session of congress when Senator Key Pitman, the Democratic leader, conducted a filibuster against
To the navy it grants $8,500.00 to pay off contracts which were stopped while construction ships which the navy must cerase under the agreement of the department treaty. For the actual encroaching of ships $2.4 million would be paid to the treasury department $16,100.00 necessary to make refunds under the 25 per cent reduction in taxes ordered last session in the tax bill.
Bill Provides for Soldier Bonus
The bill is of final interest to the executive departments as it carries the provisions necessary to the applying of $26,620,398 to pay the $80 cash bonus of the war veterans, and $40,000,000 as the first payment on the bonus. To the veterans it also grants $35,000 for administration of a military training school, $35,000 for a veteran national training school and $300,000 for the vocational rehabilitation.
A $450,000 increase also to the salary of consulty representatives is provided for. In combined with the $413,150 item "or the court guard."
Wheat Girl Contest Here
Kansas Choice to See Nation's Capitol and President
The Kansas Wheat Girl contest starts today. Each subscriber of the Journal-World is permitted to send in one nominating petition.
The final winner in the state-wide contest will get a trip to Washington next month as the guest of the Kansas, a atriatic Kansas organization. She will deliver to President Coolidge on Kansas Day, Jan. 29. As he approaches the boat and the message, "Kansas grows the best wheat in the world."
Every subscriber to a newspaper owned by the Kansas Daily Newsaper Advertising Ascission is entitled to nominate a candidates for the Kansas Wheat Girl. All petitions must be signed and mailed before November 15, 2014, when a deadline be held on Dec. 13 and 14. District elections will be held Dec. 27 or 38. The district winners will go to Toekoa where seven judges will select the Kansas Wheat Girl from among them. The announcement of the who-versus-whom decision will be governed at the inaugural ball on the night of Jan. 12.
Rules: governing the eligibility of
capaining candidates are these;
(a) The candidate must be a Kansas farm girl under 22 years of age. Nov, 27, 1924.
(b) She must have lived on a Kansas farm two years prior to the date Nov. 27, 1924. (Attendance at school or college during that time will not be regarded as loss of residence on Kansas farm.)
The fraternities of Dartmouth are just starting their rush season.
Committee Differs on Terms for French Deb
[Dahlberg-Drews]
Washington, Dec. 2- A difference of opinion has developed among members of the debt refunding committee as to whether or not in refunding her $4,000,000 debt, France gave better terms than England.
Those favoring a greater interest rate and longer terms were understood to claim the support of President Coolidge.
The president let it be known that he considers Great Britain less hard wrestled than France.
Preliminary Meeting of Committee Held to Lay Banquet Plans
Fourth Annual Football Feast Will Be Given Before Vacation
Vacation
Plans are being made for the fourth annual football banquet to be given by the Lawrence Rotary Club. According to "Bob" Rowland, chairman of the committee, the exact time and late have not been decided as yet, but it is to be announced within the next few days.
Since 1921, this annual "fleet" has been given by the Rotary Club is honor of members of the football and cross-country teams and their coaches. Upon this occasion it has been the custom to award the var. soccer team and cross-country men and to decor capture for the two teams.
"I feel that I can safely say on behalf of the Rotary Club," and Mr. Rowlands, "that this will be the best banquet since the affair has been in charge of the Rotary Club, and one of the best of its kind ever given."
Limit Law Scrim Tickets
Corsisen-Mae of Hotel Bellerine to Jazz Up Dance
"All who are planning to attend the Law Serim next Friday night should obtain their tickets at aues," the法官 Blake, manager. "I'll cause the quota to be raised before the party, the remaining unsold tickets will be on sale at the doors on the right of the party. However, we are not promising that you will get an offer for when the specified tickets have been disposed of, the tickets will go off sale. For that reason we hope that no one will put off the purchase, but we are displeased when they find out that we will not be admitted to the party."
The Cordes-Marie orchestra will make its first appearance in Hill circles at this dance, and the management of the orchestra states that the bunch will be ready to live up to their reputation. The orchestra which consists of nine pieces, broadcast nightly from its station at the Ballet hotel in Kansas City, Mo., no other desires to hear them before the party may tune in with the nighthawks on Tuesday at 11:30 p. m.
The Law Serum, which will be hold t. F. A. U. hall, is a 1 oclock arty, and will be informal. Tickets may be obtained from the managers, John Blake and Kalp Blake, at the school of Law, for $3.00.
Joint Concert To Be Annual
The joint concert given at Thanks-
giving by the glee clubs of the Uni-
versity of Kansas and Missouri is
'o be the first of a series by the two
clubs on the night before the annual
Concert, in lieu of Prof. T. A. Larrencre,
University of Kansas club. The next
one will be in Lawrence, as a part of
the University's Homecoming in 1925.
Miss Wilesen to Swearl of Conrad
The late Joseph Conrad will be
the subject of the contemporary literature
future to be given by Tilz.
The lectures are for the work of Engineering, Thursday at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser. The lectures are given for the purpose of introducing students to the work of engineering and they have well received this full, according to those in charge.
Witty Addresses Club
Witty Addresses Club
Prof. Paul A. Witty, of the School of Education, will address the Hope Economics Club at its meeting Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 14:00. He has chosen as his subject, "The Non-Typical Child." Professor Witty, while at Columbia University, did a great deal of research work in the lums of New York on defective children.
Basketball Squad Begins Practices on Monday Night
Play First Game of Season
With the Hillyards
at St. Joseph
on Jan. 2
The first blow toward modelling another Minnesota Valley championship basketball team was struck last night by Dr. F, Dr. C, Allen, varsity basketball coach, when the squad worked out for the first time in Robinson Gymnastium. The squad will work out every night hereafter.
The squad is out 30 strong and many of the men have had some experience from last year. Five letter men of last year are back again this season and it is probably around these men in the first round, 1251925. The letter men are Sept. “Twe” Acheerman, who is playing his third year for Kansas, and who was named all-Missouri Valley and all-Western center last year; “Frenchy” Belgian, who made his first year with New York; and his second year of competition West Engle, who made his K last year and “enating his third year of competition; “Hank” Heckel, who was the only sophomore to make a K last year and the only sophomore of the regular quarter; and Veron Wilkins, who made his K in 1923 and is now making his third year of competition.
Last Year's Men Retire
Other sound men of last year who are back are Weight, Daniels, Hitt, G. Hodge, Sainton, Jarbose and B. Boates. Other men who will be injured include Severe Schmidt, Froudt, Peerson, Campbell and Gooden. No football man will report for basketball work until two weeks after Thanksgiving. These men are probably Davidson, Sainton, Zaber, R. Baker, Hardy, Lindley and Taylor. Kansas has been undaunted Mission, not the past two years, or the past two years, and three years ago Missouri tied with Kansas for the championship. In the last three years Kansas has lost only two conference games and untill about the middle of last season they had a record of over thirty consecutive wins in conference games. They have a record of eight consecutive victories in conference games and a later part of last year's history.
Two Non-Conference Games
The first game of this season is with a non-conference team, the Hilo High School. On Jan. 3. The only other game with non-conference teams is with the Kansas City Athletic Club and is played along at the last of the season. The schedule of the game is as follows:
Inn. 2 - Hillaryd, at St. Joseph, Mo.
3 - Gritnell, at Grinnell, Ill.
4 - Ames, at Ames, Iowa.
5 - Drake, at Dane Monroe, Indiana.
6 - Lawrence, at Lawrence City.
7 - K.C. K. A.C., at Kansas City.
8 - Nebraska, at Lincoln.
9 - Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
10 - Ames, at Lawrence.
11 - Grinnell, at Lawrence.
12 - Washington at St. Louis.
13 - Washington at St. Louis.
14 - Drake, at Lawrence.
15 - Kanaan Aggies, Manhattan.
16 - Oklahoma, at Norman.
17 - Monsard at Lawrence.
18 - Washington, at Lawrence.
19 - The trip of the team will include a visit to an can be seen from the schedule, it will be a real text for the team.
Two Classes Make Plans for Post-Season Game
A post-season interclass football game between the freshman, this year's inter-class champions, and the sophomores will be played next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Stadium field.
Shortly after the season closed Coach Rof of the freshman team received a challenge from the sophomore team asking that arrangements be made for a post-season game between the two teams. The challenge was immediately accepted by the freshman team.
The freshman team has been practicing since the holidays so they may defend their championship.
Gilbert Geery, o. e., president of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, went to the University of Illinois during the Thanksgiving vacation to attend the annual national convention of Scarab fraternity.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Officials) Student Paper of the University of
SUMMARY
BAND MECHANISM
Water Grate
Lyle Pale
Mary Lese Roperpetall
Nervil Shawon
J. B. Horn
Doug Harris
Lion Sam
Mont Clair Chapman
Editor-in-Chief
Dorsey, Billions
George Chambers
Cummer, John
Gartlett, Carl
Gartlett
Sport Editor
Burke, Billions
H. Wimborne Crown
Hardy, William
Night Editor
Brynn, Browns
Editor, Billions
John McPearson
Ecchinato, James
Ecchinato, James
Business Staff
Business Manager John Flead McCormit
Cerulation Manager Jamie Cunne
Dhomes
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence Kansas
Business department Phone
Business department K. I.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924
Thanksgiving, along with Memorial day and other social-social annuities, is coming to be a day of Thanksgiving for a football victory. If it chances that the team is defended, there is nothing left for which the student can be thankful. Dr. Forrest C. Alley is trying to make arrangement; whereby the annual Missouri-Kansas game will be held on the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving day. Aside from the supposedly serious character of the holiday, there are several good reinforcers.
and why this change should be made. When the teacher wishes to spend the Thanksgiving day, the class becomes that day, with the exception of Christmas, in the especially "home" holiday; and nearly for the more practical reason that a student coming home a day late often upstairs the place of his family. From the point of the players themselves the change would be a benefit, for they would then be out of training during the holiday.
The greatest opposition to the change comes from the alumni who say they cannot see the game if it is played on Saturday. This barely means reasons, however, for in any case the person living further away than Kansas City must take more than one day away from work.
The proposed change, would be beneficial to the students of both schools and would work not particularly hardship on the alumni, and we, as students of the University of Kansas ought to support Doctor Allen in his stand and to appreciate the effect he is making. He deserves our thanks.
Just when there's a chance the American people can sit down quietly and figure out their own troubles along came another uprising in Te Rope. Those people ought to let us have our front ranges to ourselves once in a while.
LIFE VS. DEATH
Another life was erupted on Saturday by an intolerated driver, who the accident brought to the account of our problem of careless drivers closer home, for the woman who was killed was a resident of Lawrence.
Is the great good that the automobile renders to the world $t$ be outweighed by the harm caused to drunken, foolish, careless driver? To the friends of victims of such driving, the good of the automobile can be seriously doubted.
The number that misses the privileges of the automobile is tremendous, and they leave in their wake thousands of maimed, crushed and injured victims—they are synonymous with death and scorpion.
It's rather hard on the footstall and weary traveller to travel in Lawrence at a late hour and find no taxis available. At the end c the recent vocation, two few cars met the last trains that as many as fifteen stents were forced to wait at the station until the street car or other taxi might arrive on the scene.
THE PRESENT GENERATION
we point with pride to the present generation with its advances in invention, which make the world seem small, its growth of education, and its higher standards of living. Why, fifty years ago automobile and telephone were scarce and only a small number were able to get a college education. Now all these Lifetreats are
communic and we have the airplane and radio to take their places in the centre of interest.
People are no longer satisfied with three or four years of undergraduate work but are taking graduate degrees, many going to eastern schools or even to Europe for study. This promotion has advanced by leaps and bounds.
We. you. people think the things our parents did when they were young are old fashioned and queer. We laugh at the clothes, they wave and can't understand how they ever explored the movies and dances they go to. They would seem decadently pensive and so anew.
not let us or to think what we prove, the most precaution. Our parents belong to it, and after all Dad and Mothers are pretty nice. We can't find anyone in the present generation to outfit all their places. The clothes they wear and the things they did ever just as my to date in their day are the thing we do in ours. Our clothes and our parties would have been just as much out of place then we think these are now.
As for the inventions and advances of civilisation, t. whom do we owe them but to the preceding generations? What think a fund of knowledge and discovery, what a store of inventions and what a wealth of material they beautified us to work with.
The generations before us have made the our advancement. Today our parents are making candidates that we may enjoy educational advantages they didn't have. We over it all to them so we haven't much time to burn. Our job now is to make the best possible use of the rich welfare we have left to us.
Anyway, the Cairo-Sudan affair is doing a lot for African geography.
THE LAME DUCK SESSION
The turn of event of the only one goes in on. Prospects for constructive legislation are at the most no better than they are which congress would enact it. The governor for the executive difficulty on the part of congress during the commencement are choices. The governor which consented this week is not a new city. Its membership is made up of men who were erected at least two years ago. Some of them were defeated in the recent election, and others were not candidate for election.
These rejected representatives of the people will have no incentive to cut through any legislation. They neither let us trust, that they are no longer the representatives of the citizen of the nation. Why should they worry about tax reduction measures, from legislation or any of the other important legislative measures that concern much deal with? For more important to these "lane decals" is the matter of getting a Jab, picking the two political clauses that are open to them, or setting the old political tend.
At the present time there are regulations that this defect in the American legislative system will be removed. The reason he already adopted a resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution which would terminate the service ofLocation and reposecantatives when they failed of re-election, the removal of the "dame dure" desiacal from our legislative calendar would be but another means of providing for more specifiy and efficient legislation.
Articles written for this column should contain less than 500 words, must be signed, and must be courtly. Articles written for this column must be the initials of the writer will be used.
CAMPUS OPINION
--tion is thrown aside with no indication to me of its having been read, reef. I want to see my mistakes and successes.
In the last nine weeks I have spent some fifty hours, by mild count, in bidding the fires of my instructor. Should any of them chance to read this, they would raise their eyebrows over so slightly and insquire in academic language "How come? I build my own trees?" Of course you do, but I contribute to the materials with which you build them.
I am tired of writing for the waste
boxes. Of coffees, when I throw my
own efforts into the fire, I do not
want to be burned up, but I am
forgotten, but when the fruit of my
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall, from 10 to 11:30 Wednesday, Dec. 5, and lecture on the objects on exhibition of antiquities.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CLASSICAL MUSEUM-
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
THETA EPSILON:
For the regular meeting of Theta Epileptic will be Wednesday evening at 7:15, on the Baptist church.
MAMIE VAN EPPS, President.
E. H. LINDLEY.
The regular payoff it will close Saturday noon, Dec. 11, in order to get the currants back before Christmas.
PAY ROLL:
In the last nine weeks I have written about twenty thousand words, representing at least fifty hours of work, which have been thrown into my head. I expect to expect that my time and for her shall be rewarded and my papers returned daily lately and commented upon. Have I not as much right as have my instructors to know the details of the writing, at least from their viewpoint?
Why I have spent hours in writing a paper I think I am not doing too much when I expect the instructor to read it and indicate where I have erred. If they do not, have I really been taught anything? True. I have earned in experience, but I can get better with practice way of learning. If I do not know where I have failed, how am I correct my mistakes?
Now, having relieved myself of
these remarks, I shall sit down to
my typewriter and write some two
thousand move words to kindle the
hearth fires of one of my instructors.
Wednesday morning.
I admit that instructors do not have time to read carefully the thousands of words burdened them. I think they should use us to write more than they can reasonably read and correct in a manner that will be helpful to us. They should pay more attention to grammar, punctuation, and both we and they would profit.
Some professors need a course in good sportsmanship. They lack a haziness which is indispensable to real living, and they are entirely one of sympathy with the daily doings of University life. This fact was brought home to the students or Hoboe day.
A. Senior.
the odd dress and superumbund of spirt. They "pooh, pooh" every thing and grow cross and embroiled on the day of festivity. They call down students for a more smile and grow cimetine in the extremes.
Hooldy day is a bizarre time. Under the stimulus of eccentric dress, students for a time, forget their ear and dried wings. Stiff dignity is done away with and a reel spirit of fun and high spirits previses the campus. As a renouner of pop for the anarchy, Hooldy has access, and as an institution it ought for this reason to be encouraged.
But some professors, not all of course, but a certain class, fight the idea. They brand it as foolish and ridiculous. They can see no fun in it.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
It might be well for the faculty also to dress in Hoja day regalia on that day. A resolution requiring that they do so would not be out of order. It would do much toward breaking down reserves, and three nine faculty members might even wear red shirts, so thereby brightening their countenance—and as, the physicists declare—adiring digestion.
Be that as it may, spit is back-
ing, generally speaking, among the
faculty. Hobo day should not be the
priority of the day. It is. Partri-
pation is the solution.
E. D.
The Marquette radio station will be ready to broadcast an in early date in December. The station will have a capacity of 500,000 watt hour per day and will be operated by Rev. John B. Kremer S. J. is supervisor of the Marquette station.
K. & E. Drawing Instruments
Mr. Engineer-
Would a Set of
Selling  nt
Interest You?
and Other Bits too of Real
$8.50
Startling Prices
Supplies Are Period Special
with These Sets, less.
Rowlands
"Two Stores"
Reese's Drug Store
at 929 MAZACHUSETTS he has many wonderful gifts for every member of the family.
An awful grade to climb before Christmas.
But—don't wait too long to buy these Christmas gifts. The big crowd will be down on Massachusetts Street right now soon, and your hands after classes will be the burden of the show-keeper's day, so get buoy and make your selection at once.
Back On the Job
Any Questions About
Everybody Workin' Like Little Bees
? ? ? ? ?
"THE TRUTH"
A Four-Act Comedy by Clyde Fitch
will be answered by The K. U. Dramatic Club
at
THE ORPHEUM
Three Nights - - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday December 8-9-10
Price
$1.00
STUDENT ACTIVITY
TICKETS WILL
ADMIT
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Fraternities
Sororities
Organizations
Seniors Juniors
Turn In Your Glosses
All space reservations should be made by this time
The 1925 Jayhawker
Have you bought your copy?
MIDYEAR ENTRANCE
In order to meet the demands of college men graduating at midyears, a regular course of studying starting in February has been arranged. The curriculum is the same as that for fall entrants; the requirements for the degrees may be completed by February, two years after entrance. In much as the class is limited, application should be made at once.
GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR ADMISSION
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGE F. BAKER FOUNDATION
ADDRESS THE SECRETARY, UNIVERSITY 11
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
AN EARLY CLEARANCE OF Dresses and Coats
Here are opportunities for big Savings on proven styles and qualities.
Dresses of Wool materials,
earlier $16.50, at $10.75
A
Dresses of Crepe Satins,
carlier $18.50, at $12.75
Dresses of Crepe Satin or Kashinella
earlier at $27.50 at $16.75
Dresses of Crepes, Velvetts,
or Bengalines for afternoon
or general wear, reduced
as follows:
I
$45.00 $39.75 $45 $55 $65.00
$26.75 $25.75 $35 $45 $47.50
DRESS COATS
SPORTS COATS
MANY NEW
ARRIVALS
are specially priced
Trimmed with dependable furs or
smartly self trimmed
Note the reductions carefully.
$25.00 $27.50 $45.00
$16.75 $23.75 $55.00
$50.50 $95.00
$49.75 $75.00
A group of coats of finest Fawn Skin and Suede-like cloths, with luxurious fur trim-mings, were $100 and $110 at $87.50
BULLENE'S
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Medici Oil Prints to Be Exhibited During December
Reproductions of European Painting Masters Are Property of Art Department
An exhibition of the famous Museum pieces during the month of December, beginning probably Wednesday, Dec. 3, is planned by the department of drawing and painting of the School of First Arms.
The exhibition will be held on the department galleries, rooms 9a-cw-3cw central Administration building. The rooms will be open to the public daily from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., except on Sundays. The exhibition will be on display during the Christmas season.
The exhibition is represented by the department of drawing and painting one of the most important on its schedule this year. Although its art is more scholarly, it is more worthy of consideration than many exhibitions in which "genome bound painted picture" is "also shown. The prints are which are drawn by the Model Society are fine-figure reproductions in full color, of the works of the old European masters of painting and of a few of the most noted artists of the nineteenth century. Some of the famous paintings produced in the great European art series from the thirteenth century to the eleventh century.
The Medici prints through a special process of reproduction, give a faithful and accurate rendition of the colors of an original painting. Not only are color, tone and comparison of the original reproduced with an illustrating cexemplus, but often the single brush strokes that went into the making of the picture, and the final surface of some of the canvas could encavements and parchts, are preserved in the prints. (c)
The prints on display during the exhibition are the property of the department store, which throughout the last few years has increased its collection of prints gradually, until now the collection is so much justifiable a special show up.
The Home Economics department of the University of Washington maintains a college on the university campus where the students in the department are given a taste of actual housekeeping. Those girls at a time when they were teenagers practiced the theories they have been taught.
Radio Bug Can Bite More Ways Than One
Pseudo-scientific research in the field of radio mechanics last week, led to the engineering of a practical joke, from which it is believed the victim may never fully recover. The well-known fact that a radio receiver will serve as a telephone was put into operation very successfully.
As was his custom, the dignified senior took his place before the xldo set and proceeded to tune in. Students would be encouraged to begin a wild dance around the room. "My Gawd, boy," he explained for several minutes. "I've got the old home town. Can you feature that? I claim that!" He good for a small town like that."
For fifteen minutes "our hero"
intered to dance music, vocal soils,
and announcements, in abort, the
new station put on a "darn good pro-
gram." They the "station" signo-
l off, and the fun began.
Arguments that such a small town as the one in question was too slow and sleepy to have a broadcasting station "George" heard it with his own little cars, and could he not recognize the voice of the announcer? Sure, he could. In fact he ever broke down at work during an episode of the location of the broadcasting studio.
A few evenings later there was blood in the eyes of the certain aforementioned senior. He had been answered by every "dad" from western counties, that the radio station of which he was so proud never existed.
"Station W, X. A." is still abroached with mystery. Perhaps some day an unassuming young man will hear a conversation being carried on by a boy by a long extension from a third floor bed room to the living room on the first floor. Perhaps he will, and perhaps other things being equal, may even be able to solve the inexplicable mystery of "Station W, X. A."
Kansas City Plans New Schools
The plans for five new high schools
are being made in Kansas City, 210.
They will be within the next
eighteen months.
the proposed new buildings are new Paseo High School, Forty-eight street and the Paseo; new East Side School, Forty-seventh street and Eighteenth streets on Van Brunt boulevard; new Southeast High School, Sixty-fifth and Warm road; new Northern Junior High School, on Independence street cast a shadow on the West Side Junior High School, the exact location not yet decided.
Kankerroon Harriet
Fashion Notes from New York and Paris Style Bureau
By Milis Katherine Harford, Fashion Director
REAL SILK INSTITUTE, in Indianapolis
AUTUMN AND ITS HOSIERY PROBLEMS
$\mathbf{T}$!hbs leather made of the past two seasons has taught smart women to wear this, that, and the other shade, no two alike, in rapid success.
10
slen as the better shops have offered them; and now the creators of the hodsy mode are left with the problem: women whose mind they have taught to expect a new shade evole, prepared to settle upon any two or three or half dozen shades in habilty, but who would gravitate from the new to the accustomed, the exreme to the conservative, as the fancy
Who shall say to this woman, who has been so over-indulged in the matter of shades with which she has been indulged, that you must choose between gametal and black, with a possible alternative of one or two deep browns, and so forget once all post favorites have been taken into account in an instant the mind of a woman
In an incest unit of a woman who turned a disgraceful eye to me and paroled, JoeLocke's ability to mimic his neck and arm in cower! Amor!
AmyLocke
A mode is not a mode until, by general acceptance, women make it. And perhaps this is why, after deep consideration and discussion of black and feminist at successors to the dozen most popular tunefolks of the past, we are still more favored at the moment, manufacturers and fashion experts apparently have determined to add sweet black, gummed, and the three or four most attractive "sleeve colors" to the most important of the present fan
Women of discrimination, it seems, will be divided between those who match shoe and hose and those who, like the French woman whenever she can be goutten to foreman her flatized "mud shoes" reprints in her book *The Women Who Wear Hoses*. But there are the "tattered shades," which means hose dyed to match leather that has been嵌押 upon by the entire group of shoe manicure-users. Humiliate in a redish brown, Stone Gray and Rose Taupe.
Those who continue to wear the straped type of shoe will find that it appears to adaptilely worn with a slightly lighter shade of hue. It can be used for both indoor and outdoor settings from the tan-to-brown range or one of the especially attractive rust shades that are to be favorites of the new season, andwear to have an elegant look.
It must not be forbidden that mude is still extremely smart—in fact, one might almost glimpse a gourmet anyway than anything else. By mute, one mude means "not to be seen," so the most appropriate way to reach a bench, a barge, or a wood iron. The nautical-tied mude shade that is best tanna and winter wear pearls. Its firs will be extremely good for autumn and winter wear pearls.
。
After Thanksgiving Clearance
IT'S WARM AND COMFORTABLE . INSIDE!
Come in and keep warm.
And if you aren't especially chilly, at least come in and KEEP INFORMED.
Joseph Chamberland called advertising the news of business. Undoubtedly you will be told how much is going on daily, how much is going on daily, in an institution of this size, that it isn't possible to include in our advertisements "new here" or "new here—almost anything different. And always something that you will be glad to hear about." The premiere about will keep you well informed!
George Bulling
of Women's Apparel
Ensemble Suits
$135 now $95
Here is a suit of wonderful suede cloth trimmed at the collar and cuff with Hudson Seal. The color is ox blood and the dress of silk bengaline is of the same color. The size is 36 and this suit formerly was priced at $135. Now marked $95.
$135 now $98.50
This brown suede velour, with a brown squirrel trim makes a very smart outfit for the woman who wears a size 40. This suit formerly $135. Now $98.50.
$189 now $139
This suit of black suede cloth has a mole trim accentuated with fancy braiding. The black bengaline dress also is trimmed with braid. This stunning suit is in size 16 and was formerly priced at $189. The price now is $139.
$120 now $90
A smart suit for the miss that wears a size 16 is this brown suede cloth suit with a dress of canton crepe, trimmed with buttons. An exceptional buy at $90.
M
Coats
$69.50
One lot of coats of Gerona and Suede cloth, including beautiful fur trimmed garments, formerly priced to $75. Now marked $69.50.
$49.50
This lot includes coats of Bolivia, Sauce cloth and Sculpture cloth in Penny, Brown, Ox blood and with trim of grey squirrel and mink. Formerly priced to $59.50. Now $49.50.
$35.00
This is a group of popular priced coats and consists of Bolivias, Velours and Plaids. Some of these coats are fur trimmed.
Dresses
$59.50 now $47.50
This group of dresses includes many wonderful values. There are some from Irene Castle—Corticelli Fashions, Peggy Paige and others. Reduced to $47.50.
$39.50 now $25
This lot includes both silk and wool dresses, all of which are this year's smartest styles, materials and shades. Formerly $39.50. Now priced $25.
$25 now $15
This lot contains dresses of silk and wool in styles suitable for school or street wear. Formerly priced at $25. Now $15.
1920s Fashion
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
D
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924
"Cross-Word Puzzleitis" Infests University, Displacing Students' Interest in Traditional Subjects
The victim receives the bag from his compartment and after a week's incubation, this same student becomes in raining maniac. And all destruction can be laid at the feet of the victim. Franklin—the cross-ward puzzle.
*Cross-word puzzles* is "is especially prevalent in universities. The groups of earliest students sprawling over our campus and in all the buildings around it are the deepest mysteries of nature study or the unsolvable math problem, but are frequently looking for a ten or eleven-year-old Professor in the department of
Engineering Council Executive to Speak to Kansas Engineers
in December
L. W. Wallace Among Prominent Men Who Will Be at K, U. in December
L. W. Wallace, executive secretary of the American Engineering council, Washington, D. C., will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society at the University, Dec. 10, 11, 12, according to Prof. Ernest Boyce, secretary of the society.
Mr. Wallace will be here for the laque on the evening of Dec. 11, and arrangements are being made for a reception meeting in convention, Friday, Dec. 12.
The American Engineering Council, of which Mr. Wallace is the secretary, is a council of national and several state engineering societies The Kansas Engineering Society is a member.
Other speakers at the three day convention are Alexander Mauritland Jr., district director of the American Society of Civil Engineers; and Clark E. Jacoby, of the Jacoby Engineering Company, Kansas City, who will speak on "Navigation on the Missouri River from Kansas City to St. Louis and What it Means to the State of Kansas and Vicinity."
Commons Will Try to Supply Patrons' Desires
Suggestion Box Installed
A "Suggestion Box" has been placed beside the office door in the University Commons, for the use of its patrons. The purpose of the box is this: If anyone has a favorite dessert all he has to do is to put it in the box, if someone wants it into the box, and if the request is possible it will be supplied.
The idea was suggested by Chancellor Lindley, who saw the same idea used in the Stratton hotel in Puffalo, while on a recent visit there, and he thought the idea a good one for the University Commons.
In speaking of the suggestion of the Chancellor Mrs. McClaurey, director of the University Commons calls: "I am glad to help the student who is making a request for the chancellor's suggestion, ideas as to food, service, or anything within reason will be welcomed. In order that we may be sure of the sincerity of our request, I have received that the slips be signed, and they will receive prompt attention."
K. U. Architects Banquet With Alumni in K.C., Mo
Senior architects held a banquet at the Hotel Savoy during their annual inspection trip to Kansas City Mo. No, last week. Fourteen alumni, 19 students, and three faculty members were present.
One of the speakers at the banque was E. W. Tanner, B. S. '16, designer of the J. C. Nichols exposition house, and Dr. G. R. Shortt talks were given by all alumni present, and E. L. Brintail, e25, president of the architectural society of the School of Engineering of the University, spoke in behalf of the department.
The party visited numerous manufacturing plants in Kansas City, including the W. S. Dickey Clay Manufacturing Company, the Hydraulic Press Brick Company, and the Cook Islands Company. On the day of the trip the party visited the Western Terra Cotta Company plants in Kansas City, Kan.
speech lose three pounds of weight and three days of work vainly looking in all versification journals for the latest novels, but rookrats are delayed hours because the leads haven't solved the latter. The Websters are deteriorating at an alarming rate. Synonym booklets and the aurus are selling at a price
Construction will be started next June on twelve new senior security houses each to cost $80,000, for women students in Northwesterr University.
For six subscriptions to a farm, journal, you no longer receive a brand-new Ford "direct to you," and a book of cross-word puzzles. This topic is even supplanted the weather as the conventional question no. 1.
Statistics show that the scholastic standard of the eastern universities has dropped four per cent. Ditch diggers drive in the quotations of Shakespeare, strikers fail to stalk students to diploma, students fall to date.
What is the world coming to?
At the Concert
Louis Grauveur proved himself not only artistic but gracious as well, when he appeared in recital first evening at Robinson auditorium. Ms. Grauveur displayed an excellent technicolor symphonic musical understanding.
By Jacqueline Stice
His program was varied and interesting—and pleasingly lacking in many of the stereotypical baritone selections which are frequently used in orchestral works. His control was excellent, his enunciation clear and distinct, and his tenons resonant and powerful. All of his selections were colored by his vivid personality, yet there was a charm to his music and reserve about his stage presence.
His German songs, opening with the full, round tones of Laazs's "Ea muss ein wunderbares seil," including Schumann's "Roebeelchen, Roseen," and Bertolt Brecht's "gehende Sonne," and ending with the brilliant rather tempestuous "O lieblie Wangen." The second group—of old British songs—was colorful in contrasting moods and gave Mr. Gravesne an opportunity to play his music which makes him the popular artist he is. His French songs were likewise skillfully done, from the dainty delicacy with which he sang "Petite Main" by Sai-Suad to the unusual lyricality of Moehler's "Vision fugitive."
The graceful ease with which he sang his last group of English and American songs made them the favorites of the program, especially his 'Heroes' Heroes, her exquisite beauty sound not noticeably.
Mr. Graveur was gracious with his encores. He sang Handel's "Largo" with a delightfully coarse tone, the Birdie' Courting Song" by Hallett and the Singer's song, His "Toreader Song" from "Carmen" displayed a volume and a depth which many of the other selections did not offer an opportunity to show. His last encore, "Tommy Lady," was one of his individual terpetitions.
Mr. Graveur's accomplice, Arpand Sandor, had a powerful touch, but he was lacking somewhat in the reserve force and restraint which mark the artist. His interpretation of the Brahms' "Intermezzo" was rather colorless, but he made a vivid picture of Bela Bartok's "Hungarian Peasant Song." He famously sang "Ascension," as an encore, he played D'Bussey's "Second Arabene" with a pleasing charm and grace.
The concert was unusually interesting from the standpoint of personality. Both Mr. Gravure and Mrs. Gravure graced the audience with charming in their presentations:
Topke, Dec. 2—Nearly two hundred delegates were in Topke today attending the 58th annual congress of the American cultural society which opened today.
Horticulturists Hold State-Wide Meeting
Experts from the University of Kansas and from the Kansas State Agricultural College were on the afternoon of Wednesday.
The congress will last three days. This morning's session was taken up in the reports of officers, including a final report of O. T. Whitney, secretary.
Guy C. Robinson, B. S. '88, formerly employed as research cermint for the United Bakeries Corporation at Chicago, has been made director of the department of research and analysis of that organization.
Department of Art and Speech to Give Modern Play Series
First Play to Be Presented Is "The Pigeon" by Galsworthy;
No Date Set
A series of outstanding modern dramas which have received marked reception in metropolitan theatrical circles recently will be presented under the auspices of the department of dramatic art and speech, recording to its announcement made by Pro. Allen Coady, head of the department.
The first of these plays to be presented will be the "Pigeon," by John Galsworthy. Others being considered are Sutton Vane's "Outward Board," an outstanding musical play, and Eugene Onille's "Anna Christie"; "The Show-Off," a recent play by George Kelly and one of the best modern light comedies, and one of the recent productions of the Moscow art theater, which will have its premiere on "He Who Gets Shapiro's Barrie" new play "Mary Rose" and Sam Bernilis "The Joost" are also under consideration for production.
The plays will be cast from the faculty, townpeople and students of the University in general, according o Professor Crafton.
No dates for the plays will be set far in advance, the members of the department working on the theory that the play should be presented when it has reached a sufficient degree of hair and smoothness. "The plays are to be presented through an order to be presented on a set date," said Professor Craton.
"We want those who are interested in the drama to benefit by these productions. They are an innovation in the University and will have served their purpose in entertainment to say nothing about their presenting the theatre, London stages or London stages in our own limited way," said Professor Crafton.
The plays will be presented in the Little Theater in Green hall, which since the installation of new lighting equipment is adequate for small productions. No admission will be charged and everyone is invited.
During the last month a cast has been working on the Galloway fantasy, "The Pigeon." The ply "which is appropriate for the Christmas season," will be presented Dec. 15 and 16.
The candidates for the women's tie sound who were retained after the first elimination, have been divided into four teams of fifteen members. The remaining teams are against each other firing one match each week during the next three weeks. From the results of these matches the sound which will take place in the final is to be chosen. All firing in the inter-team matches will be fired in the
Frat House Robbers Held
SPEAKING OF CHRISTMAS Why not think of the New Model
CORONA
as the Gift ideal for boy or girl; for young or old.
See our window display
F. I. CARTER STATIONER 1025 Mass. St.
Frat House Houses
According to information received Friday police officials of Madison, WI, have under arrest the burglars who hosted fraternity house three of four years ago during the homecoming celebration. The heaviest losses were reported by Delta Chi and Delta Dip.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
alon fraternities. It included clothing, fraternity pins, and other jewelry, and football tickets.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
Ford
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
We have several excellent buys in late model Coupes. See us.
C. W. SMITH
Authorized Sales and Service
At Hool college each year a day is set aside as an all-school "Pay die" at which time all students meet in their dorms on the school campus of their deserts to the other students.
Styles Change
— in Watches, just the same as in apparel.
You wouldn't think of wearing a 1962 model suit now, or a shirt with detachable cuffs would you?
The Watch you carry reflects style and taste
and shows your clothes. He sure it is
correct and up-to-date.
The new Thin Models by Bulloon, Elgin and
Cairnum are the last words in style, quality and
design.
Trade in your old Watch for one of these new models. We allow you a liberal amount on the exchange. See our window and then let us explain how you can take advantage of this offer.
Sale Arentas for Rookwood Pattery,
Cordova Leather—look for the Trademark
SOL MARKS & SON
K. U. JEWELERS .
817 MASS. ST.
---
Jayhawker Glosses Xmas Photographs
Make your appointment now!
SQUIRES' STUDIO
PHONE 517
cg
Daily 23 more days before Christmas
Skating Rink
WHO IS THE MOST GRACEFUL SKATER IN TOWN?
Come and Enjoy the Fun!
Free Admission Each Afternoon 3:00 to 5:00
Open Every Evening - 7:00 to 9:30
LADIES FREE / - - MEN 10 CENTS
STATES 25 CENTS
SKATES 25 CENTS
WATCH
Appreciation Goes With Quality
JEWELRY AS GIFTS
WITH every assurance in the world that quality is right and price is correct, the gift buyer comes to this store with absolute confidence that whatever is chosen is the thing desired at the price that is moderate.
- For Her -
Grueen Watches—$25.00 to $500.00
Pearls—$5.00 to $50.00
Bracelets—$2.00 to $100.00
Compaints—$1.00 to $15.00
Barretts—75c to $3.00
Combats—$1.00 to $5.00
Chokers—$1.00 to $10.00
Bouoir Lamps—$4.50 to $35.00
Diamond Rings—$20.00 to $105.00
Stone Rings—$5.00 to $5.00
Toilet Sets—$5.00 to $50.00
Percelator Sets—$20.00 to $75.00
Enamelled Mesh Bags—$10.00 to $35.00
Writing Sets—$2.00 to $25.00
Candlesticks—$2.00 to $30.00
Vases—$1.00 to $5.00
Gustafson
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Walter Johnson Leaves Major Leagues With Cheers Ringing in His Ears,His Head High
By Henry L. Farrell
United Press Sports E-File
(United Press Sports Editor)
A strong judgment and a good common sense promoted Walter Johnson, one of the most popular players that ever played baseball, got out at the major leagues with the head high.
It is a much more pleasant, spacious to see the grand veteran walking out on the front floor as a curt pitcher then to wait for that meiotic exit out of the back gate into the miracle as a has been.
Johnson leaves the -major leagues as a major league pitcher. He has been around for nearly twenty years in the American League, but a small head and a short arm would have provoked him to retire. He years if he had elected to begin and go the way of those who stick at the game too long.
Johnson knew that the day must come when he would be a call to the office and hear the old, old story team of your grand pitcher, Walter, but you know you're through now. We must leave some youth on our club. Where do you want to go? Maybe I can find a minor league manager's job for you.
No one will have to find a place for Walter Johnson. He found it himself, and in buying the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League, the veteran Inned placed a place where he will be happy and where he should be proactive. He will be in the Pacific Coast League and he can continue as a manager when that creature gives back on him. He will be an attraction on the court and that means business. There are no other pitches or the coach who are more league leaders and there is no more athletic in the world that Walter Johnson.
His decision to get out of the mma for leagues when his glory had now been tormented recalls a conversation after he had lost his second start in the world's top 10, and after he had not written yet at the leagues by the experts.
"I'm not through," he said. "I've got a lot more pitching in me. I don't say that it's major league
Railroads to Save Timber Transportation Forest Conservation Savanna Greedy
--which combines the beneficial effects of
Washington, Dec. 2—America's far-flung transportation system has been one of the major forces of forest depletion and may be turned into its principal cure, according to William E. Greeley, chief of the United States forest service, and chairman of the National Conference on Ullimization.
"It is worth painting out that the United States is the first country where the examination of that island, one section could be heavily met by the cutting of forests 200 miles distant," he said. "Our transportation system has had the greatest expansion of the exhaustion on old growth timber." An official on an important New England railroad recently proposed that lower grades of lumber he given lower freight rate in order that the railroads may get the benefit of the trade. If this proposal is sound from the standpoint of the railroad, it is mainly come from the standpoint of timber can.
Aggie Radio Station
Manhattan, Kan., Dec. 2. —The times of the Aggie bell were carried to alumni of K. S. A. C., when the new radio station, KSAC, 341 micron took the air Monday night for the first time. Spokesperson was made by Laura Lowen, a member of the college's first graduation class.
Is Your Coiffure Attractive?
We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the
SUN-AERO
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
Marcels a Specialty
pitching, but it's good enough for the minor league and that's where I may be next year. I know that I could stay with Washington as long as I desired, but I know that the time would come when I was up to work on the bench. That time is not coming. I'm going to bert it.
Wilson's Beauty Shop
"I'm getting to the age where I should get settled some place permanently. I want to get a permanent residence where I can be with my family more regularly and where I can give my children an education They can't get good schooling travel around from place to place.
"I love the Facile Coast and
"I would be happy living there and my
family would be happy. I have some
money saved and I'm going to buy a
Facile Coast League club, if I can
save a ship. I'll be something on the coast. You writers have said that
a nice little thing about me that I am an attraction. I want to get into the minion
leagues as a minor leaguer not as a has-been or a catt-off from the big time."
in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass. St.
Phone 314 for Appointment
in rear of
Walter Johnson will be missed in the major leagues. No player ever served so long or so honorably with one club. No agent player ever had to wait so long for world, series glory and no baseball hero ever had to go through the trails to make good in a world's series that Johnson did. He was one of the final games in Washington to the Johnson of ten years ago. In the last minutes of that memorable game he was the greatest Johnson at his greatest, Gurgee Kelly, the Giant first intercept, said that Johnson threw balls at him so fast he couldn't see him and he struck out twice. Johnson famed Frank Prizis and he struck out before in a world's series.
Johnson walked off the field with his head high, smiling at the occasion two 29,000 baseball munitions. Those munitions they had been designed for and cared for will be ringing to the end of his career. There will be no gas on the back, and no sorrowful pain — "It's too bad, Water, but you can have it. It" They all have to go "voy."
dinner thine day was held Wednesda-
day at the University of Oregon. All
men of the junior class shaded sha-
se in front of the Library while the vex-
sion of the cold tickets. The
vaccination for the poor children of Eugene, Ore,
the city in which the university is loca-
ted.
1.4.1.2.1
University of Chicago held a tag day recently for the University Settlement Fund.
Kappas Serve W, S. G, A. Tea
Members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will be hostesses at
the W. S. G, A. tea tomorrow afternoon.
The tea, the first since before
the Thanksgiving vacation, will be
at the Kappa house, 1602 Louisiana
St., from 4 o'clock until 5:30. Every
University woman is invited to attend.
Growth Records Started
GROWER REVENUE STATUS
The annual report indicates that the bureau of child research, and Walter Shannon, £5, were in Tampa today making records of the growth of the Kansas Educational and Industrial Institute.
WANT ADS
LOST—A white gad wrist watch with "Blancé from Dad" engraved on back, Call 1230, Reward, tf
LOST—Gold Ingersoll pencil. Name
E. C. Spencer, engraved on barrel,
Finder please call 1408. D5
FOR SALE—Society brand turbo,
practically new, size 35, price $25.
Call 715 Blue.
LOST—Bailey and Cady Qualitative Analysis. Call 170L. Da
WANTED—Four boys to room second semester at 912 Alkibana.
House modern. Phone 1397. D4
LOST - A black cnyx ring with small diamond in corner. Finder please call 1442 Blue, Madge Garrett. D5
LOST—Pair of glasses at library Monday morning. Finder pleas
MAYBELLINE
What will make your evenings more enjoyable?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT— HE'S RIGHT!
PLACE your evening gowns and wraps in our care every so often. We will take wonderful care of them and you'll find that regular cleaning and pressing will make them wear longer.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Where You Feel at Home
lone DeWattville School of Dancing
Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
The Sift Shop
BY PARRIS & SON
SANDY SMITH
Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
FOR REAL MEN AND BOYS
Hair Raising Events muss the hair unless a few drops of GLO-CO have been used. It keeps the hair combed all day; pleasing refreshing; a liquid tonic.
MERCADO DE MADRID
FOR REAL MEN AND BOYS
GLO-CO
THE ORIGINAL LIQUID HAIR DRESS
Send for Sample Bottle
Mail coupon and 19g for generous
informal. Normally Products Out-
6111 Miamis Ave, Los Angeles, CA
real John Alden at 285 or 1965 Black,
or return to Kansan office or Phi Pa-
house. Reward will be given. D4
LOST—Waterman's fountain pen
with name Marjorie Austin, Pinder
please phone 1198. D5
LOST - A man's canoe ring, green gold mounting. Gee Gene Jackson, 1134 Miss, or phone 2598. Reward, 174
FOR RENT - Apartments, Stubbs building. Good location. Heat and water furnished. Communicate with Box YXZ, care University, Kansas.
...
DR. BRCHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto Schlatter
Residence phone 1243.
Offer 847 Mass., phone 145.
Professional Cards
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Specialist,
Ear, Eve, Earp and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 455, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiefragrant
1101 Masa. Oppite the Court House
THE DALE PRINT
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Job Printing.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9691 St. Mass, Phone 2337.
ARDREY & ANDREY, Chiropractic, 818
Mass. St. through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointments.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dontiel,
House Flldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CREATI M, PROPST, D. G., D S. P., AFCOE-
PATH and FOOT Specialist. Calls made night or day. Office: office, 355; fire, 253; Fire Dept. Logo: 355; 253 and 18th Ave. Lawrence, Kansas
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
CALL
Phone 228. Stationery
CHRISTMAS CARDS in the Engravy Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St
The
LAWSCRIM
F. A. U. Hall
Informal
Cordsen - Mac's Band
December 5
$3.00
SHOP EARLY
You give wisely
if you give
Gifts
Electrical
Kansas Electric Power Co.
ORRADI
New English Tuxedos for rent or sale
Houk and Green Clothing Company
Santa Fe
california
New
Through Pullman
viv Grand Canyon
National Park
—open all the year
Take the family excellent schools for your children
details here
X
the journey there-a joy
santa Fred Harvey
"all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
THE PRESENTING BRAND.
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Morning Afternoon Evening this will keep your hair in place. . .
How does your hair look an hour after you've brushed it?
All out of place—mussed—every which way? Only a hint of its trimness left?
That used to be the daily experience of most men.
For then there was no quick, effective way to keep the hair always in place, looking at all the way. It looked old-fashioned pomades matted the hair and made it greasy. Water evaporated quickly and left the hair drier harder to control than ever.
A great change
A great change
But now Stacomb is an essential in the well-dressed
world, especially where—in college and out—you sesoomes neatly-combed hair—natural, soft, lustrous.
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Women use Stacomb, too.
Whether the hair is long or bobbed,
it will feel fiscushionly close to the
smooth—smooth and lustrous.
You can get this delicate, invisible cream at your college drug store. Non-staining, non-greasy. In jars and tubes (or the new Liquid Sugar mixture) use Soaphouse tomorrow morning, and look your best all day!
Stacomb
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KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratories, Inc., Desk 115 West 18th Street, New York City send an envelope of florida, a courtesy sample tube of Sanford
Name
EM-1
Address.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924
Senior Engineers Return From Trip in Middle West
Students Visit Industria Plants of Chicago and Other Companies Near There
The senior of the School of Engineering who have been away on their annual inspection trip returned to school Monday.
The trip included visits to the larger industrial plants of the Middle West. The faculty members who came were P. F. Heywood, Prof. F. A. Russell, of the department of civil engineering; Prof. F. E. Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering; Prof. F. E. Johnson, of the department of chemical engineering.
The party inspected the large pumping plants and the water works system of Chicago. They also inspected the plants of the Alia-Chambers Manufacturing Company at West Allis, near Milwaukee. In South Milwaukee they visited the Bayruz Company's plants.
One of the main attractions of the jin, according to the students, was the trip to the power plant of the Mississippi Power Company, including the various industrial plants and recharge their power from this plant.
Dean Walker went on to New York where he will attend the convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dec. 1-4. He plans to visit various industrial plants while in the East.
Dean Walber will also attend a conference of engineering educators and men charged in industrial establishment, called by Adley Lawson. A graduate degree is required as "Personal Relations and Human Organization in Business."
The Taylor Society will convene in New York, Dec. 5, and 6, and Dean Walker plans to attend this conference also. The discussion at this meeting will contain industrial management problems. Dean Walker expects to return to the University ab at Dec. 7.
Indians Play Another Game
Raskell Arranges Post Season
Battle at Muskogee
--lead to promote higher ideas among agriculture and forestry students.
The Haskell Indian football team will leave Thursday, for Muskogee Gwinna, where they will play a post-season game in Oklahoma Okeechobee on Friday. Dec. 28.
The Indian eleven is in good condition after Heal two games against Putter University at India capella and St. Xavier at Cincinnati on Thanksgiving day. Both games were in decisive victories for the Indians.
Oklahoma A. and M. wants a game with the Indians a week after the game with the Oklahoma Baptists, from the Baptist, from the Baptist, by a good margin.
Nothing definite is known as to the possibility of a westerner post-season game for the Indians this year. Although Haslack has had several offers to play on the coast, no definite plans have been announced.
Magic Squares Discussed in Mathematical Meeting
(United Press)
Louis Hoehle, co., discussed the microries of the so-called "magic squares" before the Mathematical Club at the regular meeting in east Administration building Monday afternoon.
Miss Holl presented various types of the magic squares which have their principle interest and value in the manner in which they form cone-like figures. A square she gave is said to have been worked out by Benjamin Franklin who enjoyed this novel pastime much as people do the cross word puzzles
Forrest Noll, c25, will discuss the solution of cubical equations at the next meeting. The Mathematica Club meets every two weeks for the purpose of reading and discussing topics of importance to mathematics students. Mildred Woodside, c25, is president of the organization.
New gym classes are being conducted at Poma College for girls who are underweight. It has been said that there will either be an organization with the girl who is the most underweight at its bond or that all girls who are underweight will have to cut their meals a day.
These are being formulated at the Miami University for the sophomore hop which will be given Dec. 12. A budget plan has been adopted to the best means of running the financial end of the affair.
Basketball Ticket Sale Set for After Christmas
The sale of basketball seats will not start until after the Christmas holidays, according to the announcement made this morning by Doctor
There will only be about three hundred seats available because there are about twenty-six student activity tickets out and the seating capacity of gymnastics is not accommodated more than twenty-nine hundred people.
The first home game is scheduled with the Aguers, Jan. 14. There will be eight games this year, Kansas meeting every team in the val
Farm Relief Measures Proposed by Capper, Agricultural Leader
Bloe Has Decided to Press Activity for Three-Fold
Program (United Press)
A three fold program of agricultural legislation for the present congress was proposed by Sen. Arthur Carp, farm bloc leader from Kansas.
With circumstances compa-
gaining against any action whatever on farm
prefer before March, the bloc has de-
sired to hire a field manager for
three distinct projects as follows:
1. A relief measure for livestock and cattle men who have failed to realize the success of grain farmers is that they may still be reported in financial distress.
2. Adoption of a new plan to encourage co-operative marketing of all agricultural products.
3. Congressional sanction of a movement to readjust freightrates on all commodities so that agricultural products may be benefited.
Career is not at all pessimistic about the outcome of the program. He believes that all three of the projects may pass and he is certain that the movement to lower freight rates will be accepted.
"The grain farmers had a great deal of luck which has enabled them to recover their stability to a certain point." Copper said the United Press.
"But they now need encouragement for co-operative marketing. In some places their projects along this line have proven unsuccessful. The system itself, however, has succeeded in north and south and the fruit growers of the west and it can be made to save the farmers of the middle west.
"This congress should pass either the Williams-Capper bill creating a federal independent marketing bureau of the Curtis-Awlsill bill chartering a government corporation with a $5,000,000 revolving fund under the Yokum plan for encouraging group marketing.
"The conference report on the Smith-Hoch resolution will be adopted and will even the way for the reduction of freight rates. It declares the sense of congress that agriculture is a basic industry and advises the Interstate Commerce commission to readjust rates all along the line."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
La Cercle Francais will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 352, craser.
At the regular meeting of the K. U, Dames, Wednesday Dec. 3, at 2:30 in Westminster Hall, Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon will give a lecture. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ryland Petty and Mrs. Clark M. Rose.
Owing to the tea which the University Women's Association is giving `Robinson gymnasium, Friday, Dec. 15`, the students' be association will not be held.
Home Economics club will hold a meeting Wednesday, Dec. 3, in room 10 Fraser.
Important meeting of Square and Compass Thursday night, Dec. 4, at 7:30 at Shrine club rooms.
Bethany Circle will hold a short business meeting Thursday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 in Myers hall. Pledges are invited to be present.
Regular W. A. A. meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Gymnasium. Board meeting at 5:15 in the members will be initiated at this time.
Grace Young, president.
A large crowd of Japahawks and Titers attended he Kansas-Missouri Alumni dance held at the Jack O'Lanter in Kansas City, Mo., last Friday night. The dance is an annual celebration of the rival university; and is always the evening after the Thanksgiving game.
Jeanette Strickler, president
A recent "plant immigrant" received by the U. S.; Department of Agriculture is a yellow apple variety from the hills of Athens,
--lead to promote higher ideas among agriculture and forestry students.
The Oklahoma daily, the University of Oklahoma publication, is starting a fund to reward John Carter, Arkansas City, Kan., dog catcher for his services in finding Max, Soonorella's mascot which was lost on the recent trip to Des Moines. Carter, working on information furnished him by an Arkansas City newspaper, has been named man who intended to keep him, according to word received from the newspaper.
ON OTHER HILLS
Thirty Kansas cities, one Missouri, and two Oklahoma cities are represented in the Kansas State Agricultural College Memorial stadium as part of the 40 agricultural College men who gave their lives in the World war.
The girls of Bethesda College have organized a 'girl's' pop club. Their motto is "Everlasting" and their flower pepper blossom because it is so hot.
Denver University has tired of the name of "Fighting Parents", and students, alumnae, faculty members, friends and supporters of the team have been given the honor which best expresses its time honored traditions and spirit.
For the purpose of getting the students out to the rallier at the Ohio State University, the fraternities have been assigned certain districts to cover and see that all of the people living in that territory are out.
The University of Michigan estimates that it costs the average student $700 to remain in the University for a year, and cost of clothing or traveling expenses.
The first agricultural fraternity in the United States has been organized at the University of Minnesota. The Alpha Delta fraternity was orga
Get in the Line!
An acquaintance with your schoolmates is almost as essential as an acquaintance with your fellow class.
Make the reminder of your college life enjoyable. Don't be a "grind."
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Bells Music Store"
Class or Private Instruction by Appointment
Winter Is Here
MRS. KOUNS'
Let experts put your car
in mechanical order for
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A COMPLETE LINE OF
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HOME OF GIFTS
1021 HARRISON ST.
TOPEKA
F. I. CARTER
STATIONER
FOR THE NEW YEAR
Columnar rulings run from four to twenty-four columns
BLANK BOOKS
Make Your Selections Early
Blank Books in all sizes and rulings. Our stock is a good stock to select from.
Speedball, a new game formed of a combination of football and soccer, has been established as a regular intra-mural sport at Missouri. The game is played on a regulation football field and the main difference between the game and football is in the scoring.
Park College, Parkville, Mo. has just let the contract for a new science ball to be completed and ready for recupery by the beginning of the second semester. The building will cost $12,000.
The no car ruling lets its lice at the University of Indiana if the students take to the school and buggy. Recently a group of stitils paraded displaying the sine, "If we can't have cars, we will ride in burgesses."
Every member of the senior class of the University of Indiana has agreed to buy a copy of the 1925 yearbook called the Arbutus.
A 13 year old freshman, Cynthia Mallory, is the youngest student at the University of Michigan. She is the daughter of Prof. Herbert S. Mallory of the department of rhetoric specializing in romance languages, but still plays with dolls and reads fairy tales.
Have rare original manuscripts, 487 in number, have been presented to the library of the University of Michigan. They include writings from the Arabic, Persian, and Turkish, some dating for as back as the eighth century.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE FAILOR
SCHULZ THE FAULTOR
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Insist On
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - - Phone 655
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100
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Special Bricks for this week—
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Neapolitan (Strawberry-Vanilla-Chocolate)
Bubbly and Orange
Pineapple
Maple Nut and T tutti Fruits
Any other Flavor you want,
please.
Gifts of Merit
Mufflers --- $1.00 to $3.50
"He'll Be proud to wear
Sherbets—
Gloves - - - $1.00 to $5.50
The Gift of Friendship
Lime
Orange
Pineapple
Grape
Cranberry
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Crushed Plush Coats Newest Styles—All Good Values!
Among the crushed pluches from which these Coats are made are Dukani, Keramii, Princetice, and Keramino. The styles are very new and very smart, some of them with fur trimming for added richness. All are well lined.
Due to our quantity purchase
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As Imperative as a Clean Shave
Ober Special TUXEDO (Coat and Pants)
From now until New Year's, the season of dinners and dances, frolics and functions, imposes social obligations for which a Tuxedo Suit is as imperative as a clean shave. We show the smartest 1924-25 Tuxedos (coat and trousers), strictly hand-tailored of soft, rich, unfinished worsted with fashionable full-drape type trousers.
$35
Society Brand Tuxedo $50
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
BOWERSOCK
"The Only Woman"
NOTE—This is the FIRST RUN WEST OF CHICAGO
Tonight - Tomorrow
NORMA TALMADGE
Thursday - Friday - Saturday Harold Bell Wright's
"The Mine With the Iron Door"
VARSITY
Tonight "Worldly Goods" With Agnes Ayres if you have a Funny Bone, come and see this Gay Com
Tomorrow - Thursday
"HEARTS OF OAK"
With HOBART BOSWORTH - PAULINE STARKE
Friday - Saturday
"Madonna of the Streets" With Nazimova and Milton Sills
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show -- Friday - Saturday Viola Dana in
"ALONG CAME RUTH"
Coming Constance Talmadge in "HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE"
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
U.S. and Britain in Disagreement Over War Claims
English Refuse Recognition of American Rights; Surprise to Offences
Washington, Dec. 3. — The United States and Great Britain faced a sharp diplomatic conflict over payment of America's $400,000,000 war claims against Germany out of the need for repatriation fund, it appears today.
Britain's action has annulled all trials at Washington and the greatest surprise was expressed when Colonel General James A. Logan, American financial observer in Paris represents the United States' commitment of the final conference which was to re-allocate regurgitation receipts and cover American claims. Informal negotiations will be resented to in an effort to iron out the difficulties by the attitude of the U.S. States present a "no quarert" flight.
Great Britain has refused to recognize this country's right to such payment on a par with other allied nations and the United States government is determined not to compromise on its rights.
Holiday Oread Out Dec. 10
Yuletide Number to Contain Special Articles
The Yulecide number of the Green magazine will be out Dec. 10. A special effort has been made to make this number the best one of the years not only because it is the holiday issue, but because it will be the one that the students will want to able editor-in-chief
The "Oreand magazine is the ex-
pressional medium for students" have
literary talent," Aisle Sibert ha-
raid "Students of our time do not find
work or thinking hard part of it is finding a expression in writing."
The purpose of the Oreand is to publish
the sees; the students have to offer.
The general tone of the holiday
season will be carried out in the
Juliette number through book
stories, editorials, dramatic story
sections, artists, according to Miss
Sibert.
A great many managers have beer, received by the Quirk club try cuts. The names of maneuvers can elateates will be published soon.
"I am agreeably surprised to see the interest taken in literature work," he said. "I have followed Quill club. More than eighty tight cut for Pen and Scroll in addition to the large number who tried out for Rhamdanthan and shows a creative effort."
The deadline for material for this issue is Thursday; Dec. 4. "We still need a good Christmas story as the special feature." Miss Sobert and "Several have been submitted, but not all," she said, setting the standard, set for this number."
Motorist Feeds Ford From Chancellor's Gas
Even chancellor's sons are not immune from the cry of the wayfarer, "give me of your oil for my Ford and stopped."
Answering the summons of his mother, Stanley Lindley, hurried downstairs to find a motorist in the greatest of distress wildly searching for gasoline. This most common of motor necessities was obtained from a tank in the Chevy Carrier of the car containing the precious liquid to the once active but now docile looking course.
Common enough to these small engines of transportation the mechanical device known as the enabler could not be bribed by the law of liquids seeking their own level, so a order to correct the evil much normal energy was exerted in pushing, backing and tugging in order to bend the vehicle towards the water. The accomplishment of this motor took 'The Amazing Life' and the gentleman from Toseka went hopping merrily on his way.
on his way
A state W. A. A. conference for all W. A. A. members is to be hold Friday and Saturday at Baker University at Baldwin. Halein Moore of Ridgitt Martin are the University of Louisiana delegates expelling to attend.
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1024
Delta Phi Delta to Hold Art Sale Dec.11 and 12
The annual art sale of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, will be held on Thursday and Friday. Dec. 11 and 12, on the main floor at center
Articles made by the women of the organization will be on display. Jewelry, hand-knitted leather articles, and embroidered gift-wrappers will be on sale at this three.
Real Christmas Spirit Perpetuated by Y.W. Members at Meeting
Vesper Service Conducted in Dinitly Illuminated Room Tuesday
"Preparedness, a Christmas Nece-
 security" was the subject discussed at
 the Y. W, vescors yesterday af-
ternoon. Margery Day, president of
 the Y. W, C. A, was in charge.
 The discussion took place with the
 members gathered about the aire-
 place where larga fires burned.
 The room was sound-dark, with candi-
 s and smoke rising from each woman had been given a little
 spider of cedar as she entered, to per
 estimate the Christmas adrii
Bible stories pertaining to the spirit of Christmas were read, and everyone present sounded in singing a few well known Christmas carols.
The Y. W. will send a Christmas this year to the Indian school at Tucson, Arizona. Contributions for his toy may be left at Henley house any time this week or may be brought to the Y. W. services next week. Mary Torrance c 25 is chair of the Christmas board. The next vesper will be Dec. 15. It will be the annual Christmas service and a special and unusual program will be presented according to Miss Day.
Fancywork Is Exhibited
All Articles Made by Kentucky Mountainneer Women
The department of home economics can exhibit a collection of home made furniture which is the product of the craftsmanship of the Camerlands in Kentucky.
No.71
Away off in the eastern mountains of Kentucky one will find a settlement of mountainters people that represent the pure Anglo-Saxon race. These people have been isolated, and are no poor that they have never had the opportunity to come in contact with the native people, and consequently, they are very suspicious of my visitor in the region.
One woman, Mrs. Edith Muhney,
has discovered the real worth in those
mountainers wrenn, and Jasn won
their friendship. Up here in the
mountains these women make their
own thread, the dyes from vegetables
and weave all the beautiful articles
that are on exhibit.
Mrs. Mmehecy has encouraged the mountaineer women to increase their output, by taking lessons and other convictions to them, and she has obtained a market for their product in the sales of the work, Mrs. Mmehegy gives to the wrenes, so that they may send their children to the Berea college, which is the mountain students. All the students that attend this college must work part of their education. Mrs Mmehexy teaches at this college.
In this particular exhibit one will find lunchon sets, table runners, all-wool scarf and a great many other articles. All the articles are either all-wool or linen and are handmade.
The Queen Elizabeth luncheon see is said to be a copy of the original Queen Elizabeth pattern, the pattern being handed down from one generation to the next. There are also the Daniel Boone, and Morning glory patterns worked up into most attractive articles.
Plan New Buildings for "Old Fashioned" Doctor
A shortage of all round family physicians who can treat everything from "caracue to gallstones" was reported recently by President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University.
The present trend toward specialization is creating a *n*th of family doctors. President Scott declared, in announcing plans for the new medics, *in fashion at the university where 'old fashioned doctor' will be trained.*
Failure to Take Psychological Test on Time Means $5
New Students Must Take Test or Pay Penalty Rules University State
Senate
Provision for a $5 fee for students not taking the psychological tests at the assigned times was made by the university's monthly meeting last evening.
All students, except those of the Graduate School, upon matriculating at the University, are subject to the test, which must be taken before registration for the first semester in residence.
Chancellor Lindley pointed out that the University of Kansas does not make these psychological tests a basis for entrance into University of Kentucky or any new students as an additional method of ascertaining the particular causes for which the student is best fitted. Some eastern universities, he said, are substituting such tests for interviews, but this is not being done here.
Prof. E. F. Engel, of the committee on relationship with junior colleges, repaired the number of junior colleges in Kansas, and their academic affiliations accorded to the University. Social science, then, were discussed. Of 62 teachers in junior colleges of the state, 18 are graduates of the University of Karnas, Professor Engel added. Of the 18, 42 have Masters and six have the A. B. degree and are working for additional degrees.
Chancellor Lindley made a brief report of some of the transactions of the Association of State Universities where he was recently elected president.
Prof. A, J. M., of the department of botany, was elected secretary, to succeed Prof. E. H. Hollands, who offered a number of years of service.
California's Climate Makes Ants Dairymen
Los Angeles Business Services
The Argentina ant has gone seriously into the dairy business in California. Cultivating domestic animals is supposed to be a peculiar function of intelligent man, but the little black ant is no sluggard, and has picked on cap sucking bugs as its "dairy herd."
(Enquiry Service)
The ant has an extremely sweet tooth. The sweetment, next best to honey, is honey-dew, a succinuric acid found in honey and lice. The scale insects lack both the enterprise and the ability to reach extensive new grazing territory also but under the tender care of the ant they multiply and give down much honey-dew.
Eskimos Live in Brick Houses Instead of Igloos
Cancellor Speaks at Resoold.
Chancellor Linda addressed the staff of the medical school at Resoold Monday night at the museum where she spoke. The dinney be spoke to the nurses and the faculty on the subject "Medical School and Service to the Public." This was first of a series of speeches to be given by educators and men of the medical profession.
This year he again went north on a trading mission and found all changed. The natives have become interested in reindeer herding, fur farming and gold mining; and following the white man's ways are content in modern houses, so far as possible in that isolated country.
**The Science Service**
Seattle, Canada. Living in northern Alaska beyond the Arctic circle are turning from the snow iceides and dugouts to homes built of lumber and brick. Capt. John Worth, master of the Carolyn Frances, first visited the Bethel and Kuskawun river district in 1904, in quest of ivory. Then the Skikimos and Indians lived in almost primitive style.
CORRECTION
Owing to an error the Kanan, b, its Tuesday issuance, printed a state note that the department of speech and dramatic art had purchased several hundred dollars worth of clothing. The result of misinformation was the result of misinformation at $65 worth of lighting equipment has been purchased.
Chancellor Speaks at Rasdai
Wire Flashes
---
Washington, Dec. 8—A treaty between Great Britain and the United States with respect to the British mandate over Palestine was signed in London today, it was announced his morning.
Washington, Dec. 3. - William E.
Norton, of Kansas City, MN., was today nominated by President Coolidge for postmaster of Kansas City. The president sent Mr. Morton's nomination to the Senate today.
Chicago, Dec. 3. — Leo Koezels, con-
tributes two million dollar oil spill, will
start his prison term Saturday,
in a courtroom in the state's at-
torney, Robert E. Crown.
London, Dec. 3—Ek-Premer Llady-George has been elected chairman of the Liberal party in the absence of a candidate. The vote at the cafe was 25-7.
Moscow, Dec. 3. — A Russko-German treaty was signed here today to replace the Kapital treaty, which is in the bank for present negotiation.
Tuberculosis Seal Sale Will Be Pushed Hard on Hill This Thursday
Tables to Be Set in Library and in Administration Building
Building
Thursday, Dec. 4, will be the big day of the drive for the sale of Red Cross Christmas seeds on the hill, according to Dorothy Ann Changy, who is in charge. Tables will be in vivaion Library until 9:30 p.m. m., and in central Administration all day. Residents should sororites have charge of sales in their particular houses, and Frances Short is in charge on Corbh孔半.
Although more than 3,000 letters have been sent out over the community in regard to the sale, none have been sent to students of the University, and the bill drive will offer the only opportunity they will have to contribute to this worthy cause, according to Miss Cheney.
A large share of the money raised from the Christmas seal sales is used to establish clinics for tuberculosis patients. These clinics have been held in Lawrence from time to time in the past, and more University students have been treated than any other class of people.
Posters for cars may be purchased at the tables for 250, and people who have them on their cars will not be given an offer. The street-selling campaign begins.
A new assistant football coach has been announced by George "Potty" Clark, head coach. She was born Tuesday, D. 2, 1024, at exactly 12 o'clock near Dr. A J. Anderson, at the college she would probably be quite a line plumber, as she looked as if she might be very athletic, and what is more, she weighted more than seven and one-half pounds. According to "Potty" she has been given the name mother or both; her mother are both settling along alone.
"Potsy" Has an Assistant Coach Announces Arrival of a Real Line Flunger
When interviewed this morning, "Potty," said, "When Jane found that she was not able to manage things as a vet, she broke down and cried like a baby. What is more, she seems to feel quite sad about it yet."
Miss Jane will take the rank of second assistant to "Potty," as Mary Virginia, being two years and two months old, said in her first place. "Potty" says that at present her claim is fully allowed, but if infingits signify anything, Miss Jane will uphold the adage "Potty does not undoubtedly come into her own."
Kansas State Taxpayers in Convention Tomorrow
Tonleka, Tanga, Dec. 3. — The Kansas state tax payer's organization will hold its annual two-day convert on here Thursday at 4:00 p.m., according to an announcement made today by 2. N. Kisler, secretary.
The principal business before the convention will be the forming of a legislative program. Organisation will be a highly contractive will also be planned.
Coolidge Believes in Rigid Economy to Cure Troubles
Congress (United Press)
Resident Outlines Ideas Leading Questions in Annual Speech to
Washington, Dec. 3—Congress most important duty is to reduce the cost of government and provide for further tax reduction, President Coopidge declared in his annual message to the national legislature today.
"The government can do more to remedy the economic ills of the people by a system of rigid economy in public expenditure than can be accomplished through any other action," he said.
"Nothing is more likely to produce that public confidence which is the forerunner and the mainity of propriety, encourage and encourage business opportunity with ample opportunities, encourage and encourage, provide a larger market for agricultural products, and put our country in a stronger position to meet the world competition in trade than a continuing policy of economy". Mr. Coogle opened his message with a declaration that "the union demands that we give terms of human experience" and declared "the present state of the nation is such that it may be regarded with encouragement and satisfaction by every American." He then swung into his recommendation, an am
The publicity provision of the tax law should be repealed.
The senate would approve the Harding-Hughes world court pro-posal.
The administration will not cell a dismantle conference until it is seen what action other countries are proposing of the Nations conference proposal.
Agriculture's chief problem is to find better markets and the government will help.
Voluntary consolidation of rail-rails should be encouraged, to be followed if necessary, by governmental compulsion.
Muscle Shales should be sold or leased to private operators who will produce cheap fertilizer.
Management of the government's
correction fleet should be entirely
centered in the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Our foreign relations are now in better shape than at any time in 15 years.
Cancellation or extension of the foreign debt will not be considered. The national reservation policy should immediately be given by enactment of the recommendations of the federal fact finding committee.
Care of veterans has passed from a question of legislation to rule of humans legislation.
Supreme Court and criminal law procedure should be altered to relieve congestion and speed up justice.
First, second and third class post-
masters and prohibition events
are held in the United States.
The navy must be maintained at
full treaty strength and the army's
skleton defense class supported.
A new law that requires civil
law should be eliminated.
The League of Nations is dead so far at the United States is concerned.
National Art Fraternity Has Installation at M. U
Eather McCauley, fa 26, was in Columbia, Mo., last week to install the M. U. chapter of Delta Phila Diversity art fraternity. The organization was founded in Kansas in 1912. Miss McCauley, president of the Alpha chapter of that organization here, affiliated at the installation services at Columbia.
"The dahmers" was the nurse by which the local waver known before it became national. Twenty girls are made up of five men. M. U. Chaparrel at the present time.
Twelve chapters of the national Delta Phi Delta now exist in the United States since the organizer is at Columbia has been installed.
Former K. U. Athlete in Japan
Tokyo, Dec. 1.-A. New $500,000
stadium and track in the outer garden of the Moji Sarina was opened recently. The four Olympic stars touring Japan participated in the games at which messages from Premier Kato and the Minister of Home Affairs were read. The Olympic stars are Jackson S-HOle, Emerson Norton, and Ralph Spearow, all Americana, and Johnni Miyama, Finn
Moore, State Geologist.
Moore, State Geologist, to Lecture at Columbia
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and professor of geology, left for Columbia, Mo., Monday afternoon to show his pictures of the Grand Canyon and to give a lecture on science.
Doctor Moore was invited to 'saw his picture by the Missouri chapter of Sipon XI. He will also give a talk about the members of this organization.
Senate Leaders Join to Force Settlement of Muscle Shoals Plan
Coolidge Encourage: Project Immediate Consideration
Critical thinking
Is Assured
Washington, Dec. 3—After four years of fruitless endeavor, the Senate today set out to determine finally who is to operate the big $150,000 Muscle Shoals nitrate and power project, and how.
A coalition of southern Democracies and midwestern Republicans has formed to force through some bill as rapidly as possible that cheaper fertilizer may be furnished the project or completion of the project in July;
Encouraged to this end by President Coolidge himself, Senate leaders put the subject ahead for consideration. President Coolidge's annual budget requires delivery immediately after the two chambers were called to order today. Abandoning the custom of reading the message in person, Mr. Coolidge dispatched the text of his address by the Senate and Haus by deks.
Senator Underwood of Alabama and Norris of Nebraska, while dividing widely on how the government should handle operation of its schools, said he would hand as leaders of the two groups to fight for immediate consideration.
Wrestling Well Supported
Workout Draws 31 Varsity and 20 Freshmen
Thirty-one variety men and 20 freshmen are working out regularly on the wrestling team, according to G. B. Patrick, wrestling coach. Regular practice started Monday, and will continue every day from now on. The football men who have already reported are: Victor Hill, 175 pounds; light-heavyweight class; Russell Smith, 163 pounds; class. Smith won the final match in the light-heavyweight class, in the intramural wrestling tournament last year. Hill is a letter man of last year's football team. Other football men are expected to report at once. Coach "Potty" Clark advises and urges all variety and freshman football men who are not competing in other sports to report for wrestling. He regards it as splendid training
Half of Library Books Not Moved to Watson
Half of the books owned by the University have never been moved into Watson library, according to E. N. Mankton, director of libraries. Most of these books are still in Spencer, but there are also some books in the departmental libraries moved into the central collection.
This condition is the result of the fact that the new stack room has not yet been equipped. "I shall be very happy if I can move to room in Watson library by Sept. 1 next year. Until then three or four men will have to be employed to transfer books from one place to the other," said Mr. Manchester Tuesday.
The new stack room will accommodate 110,000 volumes, but will be rooms too large at the University owns 170,000 volumes.
Patrick Annahs-Raley
G. B. Patrick, inter-mural director
the following announcement
takes the use of basketball by mum-
ers: "When balls are checked out in the
evening they must be returned by 9
clock the next morning. If the
balls are not in by this time, a fin
of 55 cents an hour will be assessed.
If the rules are not complied with
the organization forfeits its pri-
type of using them.
Patrick Announces Ruling
Character Building Best Part of Life in University--Wise
Topoka Bishop at Noonday
Luncheon Talks About
"Getting Ready for
Your Job"
"Your job is to pack your name
full of meeting; to make it stand out
with individuality," and胶 James F.
Wise, bishop of the Episcopal church
of the Toronto diocese, in speaking at
the mid-day M, C, M. A lunch on
today, "Getting Ready for the Job",
was the subject of his address.
"What is your name?" was Bichy Vise's keynote. "It doesn't mean much, does it? But in a very real kind of way, follows you are the makers of history." Your name is going to be the names of the University of Kansas.
When you have your degree, what did you have behi? "I" questioned the speaker in em hissing the importance of the student life. "When you have written the record of your experience, a mighty thing to race."
"What is the purpose of a University?" asked the bishop. Education, he said, is an inadequate definition. "The purpose of education is force and possibility that lies in a man."
"You are building on the lives of others. You are reaping the hat, est. What are you doing with it?" was the bishop's challenge to university men. "When you leave this institution will you be equipped to make your name stand out in all its individuality?"
"The chances for men like you are abolutely limitless." Bibson Wise added that he cared not what profession he was, but rather what he does with it.
"When men think they are thinking, they are really rearranging their prelabours," was the Bishop's description of most insects as they are today.
"You are going to be the leaders of America, of the world." We must watch our thinking, our words, and our deeds. Bishop Wise warmed after his reverence for Jesus' lack of conscience that are bringing about disrespect for law and order.
Plans to D.stribution
Treasury Plans to Increase Distribution
More Silver Dollars Used
The national treasury has announced its program for increasing the circulation of silver dollars. After the fluctuation in the price of silver in 1920 the number of silver coins declared in the public cathode is reduced.
Efforts are being made by the federal Reserve Banks to get their banks to invest in them keep in mind that their investment is not due. Since the cost of shipping be silver dollar falls on the member banks, their efforts thus far have
Flats are being considered to increase the circulation to $10,000,000. Government employees are to be paid in silver. All old amounts under the sum of five dollars are to be paid in silver.
The most important reason for restoring the silver dollar is that its value is indefinite, while that of the dollar does not exceed eleven months.
Mise Sprague Talks to Home Economics Group
Mies Elizabeth Sprague spoke Monday to the local branch of the American Home Economics Association on the organization of home makers in the work of the national Home Economics Association at the Home Economics denomination.
The organization is primarily for graduate students, and town women that have it in one time bees in the state association as a member of the branch in a number of the state association and in turn the state association is affiliated with the national association.
The local branch plans to have meetings monthly, on the second Monday of the month.
Dean R. A. Schwertler of the School of Education spoke before a meeting of the Western Grain Dealer's Association at the Hotel Baltham in Kansas City Saturday. The subject of Dr. Schwertler's address was "The Responsibility of Good Indians to Democracy."
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Filmer-in-Chief
Cameron Editor
Garner Editor
Watson Press
Smart Editor
Free Wise
Embassy
H.W. Kennedy
Tichene Editorial
Jacques-Julia
Plain Tales, Filmer
Plain Tales, Filmer
Ralph H.
Alarmist
Alarmist
Walter Graves B, J. L. Hale
Luke Lees Leslie Burpoudel W. Sean Sewall Marvel Newman Mont Clair Swain Curtis E. Kucherl Curtis A. Allison
Business Manager John Flood McConnell
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
lawrence, Kansas
Phone
Editorial department K. U. 12
Editorial department K. U. 9
Phones
"EVEN AS YOU AND I"
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1024
There I live, a story told in a very old book, about a man who in his travels fell among thieves. They waywardly him and left him to die. Others passed that way, but paid no attention to the man who lay in the road. At last three came a man who saw him in the road. He helped the stricken man and gave him a new lease on life. The story is old, yet it applies today to the students on this campus.
There are hundreds of students in Europe who are the victims of circumstance. They are not the persons responsible for the war, yet they must suffer. The old would go on recently to its business, lock with a sympathetic eye toward those struggling people and pass on Students of America travel the same road, see the same people and lead a helping hand. The K. U. Carlton tradition candle cut out that ideal giving student's distance to reach out is helping hard to tell we beyond the sea. Our friendship candle tradition has already helped hundreds of students back to the high road of Life Christmas time in again approaching and again the tradition opens the opportunity to do our part.
Abort this time of year you can prove by any freshman that Christmas causes the twelfth infant of the twenty-fifth D. December.
YOUR BIT
With "Give" the cry on every side, now that Christmas is approaching, it behoves us to pause a minute to think what it in what we must give. It is an easy matter to buy a candle, or even a present for a christian box, without stapping to think where the gift is going and without sending a nice bit of good will or sympathy with it. The possibilities of giving are so many, that surely there is amoung them in which you could send a little of yourself, as well as the material gift. There is the Fellowship Fund, the Christian Ben, the Near Emet Relief. Your gift will create its cheer without that thought (from you, but if you could also feel that warmth of joy of really enjoying a fellow being, how much greater we gift!
"Give something 'electric'," the denters in such supplies urge. Yes, do; and father gets his electrical device in the form of a shock when the January 1 bills come in.
A BLOW AT DAME GOSSUP
Students have often remarked to members of their own group or organization, "funny how things get out."
Mothers and fathers sitting at home worrying about son William wonder if he was by chance one of the unentenderables who were punished because of breaking the liquor law on the football trip.
Of course all rumors are true and facts are the basis of gossip, and for that matter only the very smallest of one per cent ever talk about things that are merely learay. Yet how does a rumor start?
Another conservative citizen decide that daughter must go to a girl school where everything is safe.
It is impossible to trace a rumor.
It is lost in a name of a child who told him
and he told me" trails and ends in a
perfectly legitimate excuse to tell
about what one has heard.
But (i) Kentucky legislature has enacted an anti-gossip law which pro
ledes for a line of 45 to $100 and between 10 to 50 days in jail for pursuits found guilty of creating or circulating false reports. It attempts to do the impossible. Its aim is good, for it purposes to curb burglar talkings, an ever onerous evil in society, which never results in good, but one weakness if an officer will ever be able to find the true offender.
Fidentially someone thought he be found the guilty party only recently, for a woman paid the first line of $19 for an alleged statement that the Occupierna police "were 60-50 with the bottlers." She must have trod on somebody's toe.
D. You support an antiterror law would ever get by the Texas or Wyoming legislatures without the governor's veto?
ANOTHER PLASTIC AGE?
"Women," raid a laxed docet of
culture, the other day, "has always
admired strong men. Many think he
will continue to remain plastic in the
hands of strong men."
Here's your authority, follow Now go cut and take three or four mail order courses in will power and physical culture, then you will be able to steer the fair damnal of your choice an alluring restaurant window by the more glances of your commanding eye. Think of it! The shrinking woman will beloose you as you force her to ride home on the Lawrence street instead of in a taxi.
It is even conceivable that you may be able to make her write your semester theme for you, while you will sit by swinging a time hatchet or some other cavernannish instrument of warfare. And then, when the college days are over, she will take in washing while you sit and meditate on the Higher Good.
The learned doctor may know his etties, but we doubt that he knew these college women.
The member of the Yale faculty who is considering including crossword puzzles in his final quizzes hasn't anything on our professors. They've been using the same system under a different name for a long time.
Broadcasting Professors
An interesting announcement is made that beginning next month the university will broadcast lectures by its professors. It is an up to date method of placing the University in closer touch with the state and of enlarging the scope of its educational influence.
Not everybody can enjoy the privilege at Laverne's of a University education, and in fact only a small proportion of the youth of the state, but the radio now supplies a new link in education. There is a universal chance for knowledge in this age of the wonderful advancement of science, and for the best that education has to offer. At Columbia university, where some 50,000 of the enrolled students are night class student, working during the hours of the day, it is reported that the popular courses are not the insisted practical studies that relate directly to the vocations, but rather the broad humanitarian and cultural courses, literature, the sciences and languages. Nothing could more impressively demonstrate the wide inspiration for what is known an education as for educational advantages.
The clerk couldn't make himself heard to call roll when the present incar of Congress opened. The lime ducks were apparently making their last quacks loud ones.
If the University can extend its facilities out through the state by the radio it will greatly increase its usefulness. University extension already has taken up the moving picture apparatus and does a valuable educational work through the pictures. If people generally through radio broadcasting can hear the University professors on their specialties, it will still further popularize higher education. Kannas will be an attractive and eager audience of the University.
Leo Koretz seemed perfectly willing to confess his sins to the Cook county district attorney. Perhaps he felt
The Topeka Daily Capita!.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The regular meeting of Pi Lambda Thiea will be at Henley house
at 7:30 Wednesday, Dec. 3. Initiation of members-elect.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. 11, #2
Wednesday, December 7, 1984
No. 71
An appointment has been made at Lawrence Studio for the Jayhawk picture, Thursday noon, Dec. 4.
H. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
at. VI. Wednesday, December 3, 1924 No. 71
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Rehearsed tonight at 7:50 at the Engineer$^a$ auditorium. The program tonight will consist almost entirely of work on new music.
THOS, A. LARREMORE, Director.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The Bank Exchange will be open Thursday from 9:45 to 12:33 and from
12:30 to 9:20. EISTHER GTT, Manager.
R. O. T. C.:
All cadet officers and non-comissioned officers are requested to report, in R. O. T., uniform, at the Military Department at 12:20 Thursday, Dec. 9, to have photo taken for the dishwasher. Cadet officers will wear camisoles from time to time at a circle of their picture will be taken from the front. Fashion is current; same rules, same time.
that he was still rich and could confess with impunity in Chicago.
all the world in one easy trail trail
outfitted with flair stairs, drama with suns
Palestine from towering trees with blush
limbs from
MY VAIN LADY
the bar.
Arrived from the blinking clock. That still
shows, and move about, and never fail
to throw the living room to warfare.
That is a funnel-shaped lumberjack on an umbre-
that whatever shape and what nouns must
be.
Now wade into all the world in your feet. Pieces a bit for your hair, and have the foam. A rolling ball for down your ear, careless in your silicone shoes, the war and me! And make a platterment on your face, we now 'tell the ones and those you in my life.
Heinz Eberhart.
J. R. CYGON, Major, R. O. T. C.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
On Other Hills
The Education department of the
University of Kentucky recently held
first annual education conference
authorities on educational methods
rem all parts of the country spoke
upon the session.
BLANK BOOKS
Bids are being received at Ohio State University for the necessary equipment for the completion of Thomas library. The library will also provide computing, economics, geography, sociology, and business organization.
University of Ohio has a Chinese club under the direction of Cheng Me Sun, a graduate student of Shantung.
FOR THE NEW YEAR
Make Your Selections Early
Columnar rulings run from four to twenty-four columns
Blank Books in all sizes and rulings. Our stock is a good stock to select from.
Come Early
F. I. CARTER STATIONER
Ohio State University points student news from 1918 and 1914 editions of the college paper.
The coeds of Wheaton College have gone in for football. Early one morning of last week the sonomoe
and senior women fought with the
juniper and freshmen women in what
the Whitman College Record console
most exciting game of the season.
As a result of a large number of changes and important improvements in the last four years the university of Arizona has been recognized by the Association of American Universities. In the future the students will be given other credit universities will be given full credit for their work.
There is a ruling in the university of Colorado that freemakers cannot enter the stadium until apprehension have found their seats. They are also supposed to hold a smoke dance between歼击 at football games.
A collection of 1,055 theses presented by the students for degrees in the University of Washington since 1899 have been bound and cataloged in the university library. An average of slightly more than 50 theses a year have been projected for degrees.
DINOSAUR
Following the precedent of last year, Wellesley will again debate a man's school. This time the subject will be on capital punishment and the school debated with will be Darimouth.
The New Pin
Red and Blue
Enamel
- - Show Your Colors - is now on sale
Stickers
Buttons
Pins
Charms
25c
81.50 and 83.50
81.50 and 83.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
BRUSSELS
LIEGE
BRUSSELS
115CE
Low Cost Trips to EUROPE Summer of 1925
WHY don't you plan to go to Europe next summer? You can 't - it a cost your means. You can 't - it costs you more than I learned how to do it. On one voyage of the Levantina alone over 20 institutions were represented by 235 students and teachers. In 1935 thousands more would be so, and in 1946 one could be one of them if you will only get the faits.
The United States Lines have made it possible for Americans to go abroad comfortably yet economically. Exclusive accommodations, formerly third class, have been prepared and reserved on U. S. Government ships. The cost of message is only 88 and up. This includes clean, comfortable cabins, good food, willing service, exclusive deck and dancing space, and many other features.
You can learn all the details from a representative of the United States lines on your campus. Ask him for interesting illustrated literature, including a Princeton Professor's account of his trip last summer. You'll be amazed at how much he clauded. Start to make your plasms now. Talk them over at home during the Christmas vacation.
But get the facts now
United States Lines
45 Broadway
New York City
Managing Operations for U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
U. S. SHIPPING
Local Representative
John D. Montgomery
Phone 285
NIMES
THE CHRISTMAS
Life
All that is brightest, funniest and best is to be found in this fat number. Christmas can't possibly be merry without it. It's a great LIFE—don't miss it!
At ALL news-stands—Now
Good News!
COPLY CHAT
IMPLUSION!
LIFE
XMAS
NUMBER
Here's Something New!
If you want to give your sister, brother, mother, father or anybody a nifty gift—one that will be appreciated—give them one of our dry-cleaning gift coupons.
They cost as little or as much as you like.
Give dry-cleaning for Christmas!
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
THE BOY MODEL
Strap Collar
$5.50
SPORTS JACKETS
Suede Leather
$18.50
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE
Silk Stockings That Wear
Twenty Best Shades
$1.85 - $2.25 - $2.50
BULLENE'S
Santafe
california this winter
Through Pullman
via Grand Canyon
National Park
open all the year
details here
New
X
Take the family excellent schools for your children
the journey there-a joy
santa Fred Harvey
"all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
R
Colorful Scarfs Are
The Closest
Christmas Tie-Up
Handkovschicks Will
> Brighten Up His Breast
Pocket and Disposition
TWO GLOVES
Gloves Bear The Palm
And Knuckle Down
To No Present
The image is a pencil sketch of a folded blanket with a grid pattern. The blanket appears to have multiple layers, and the texture is slightly raised. There are no visible colors or text in the image. The sketch is oriented such that the top left corner is at the bottom right corner.
Your Wishes Enclosed In A
Fleecy Weather Are Doubly
Warm And Welcome
Hose Are
Two Feet Ahead Of
Other Gifts You May Pick
"DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED"
THE RINGLAND
Here's Light On The Dark Question:
"What'll I Give A Man For Christmas?"
MANY a holiday present might just as well bear the tag, "Forget it!". Something to wear is the gift in 1924 that isn't forgotten in 1925. How can a man put out of his mind what he puts on his back, neck, hands or feet? It unites the essential elements of the perfect purchase. There is unlimited usefulness to the one who receives and a limited price to the one who gives. The waste that is shocking about the good old Christmas stocking is the cash squandered on trash. This year, whether you be a man buying for a man, or whether you be the head of the head of the house—woman—in quest of a remembrance for the head of the house, choose Gifts To Wear. They will raise a man in his own respect and you in his, and will make him subscribe all the more resolutely to the creed-
"Dress Well And Succeed"
D
Shirts Are Old Bosom Friends Of The Holiday Gift Socker
+
Nothing Shots 02
Long Hose Delights
The Seasoned Collar
SALMON
HAM
Belts Are The Fastest Present Coling (Sound)
But Jewelry
Is The Goma CS OKTn
Wideawake Christmas Shoppers Choose
Wideawake Christmas
Shoppers Choose
Pajamas First Of All
Mufflers Are
Neck-And-Neck With
Any Remembrances
In The Wheele List
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY·DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 189
Aims of County Clubs Will Be Explained at Meeting of Chairmer
Place of Gathering Changed to 205 Fraser Instead of Chapel
The different phases of the organization and the procedure of the county clubs will be explained by the county clubs' council, which ought at the meeting of the temporary county chairmen. This meeting will be held at 7:50 in room 202 Fraser hall instead of the Fraser hall previously announced in the Kannan.
The duties of the temporary chairmen will be to supervise the organization of the county of which they are a resident. This organization should converse next Tuesday morning. In order to do their part efficiently it is imperative that every chairman be present at the meeting tomorrow. Each of them should notify Ansel Michel, chairman of the county club committee, at once.
The chairman will be given booklets instructing them of the plans of the clubs and containing some suggestions for planning the best results may be obtained.
At the convocation Tuesday, all students will meet in a body where explained. Afterwards, they will go to the county club promotion will be to the rooms assigned to their county where they will elect their officers and outline their projects. The county club will preside during the elections and will be the second chairman of the new organization.
Editor Calls for Snapshots o Campus Events
Feature Pictures Needed
Fictures of football games, Hobo day, rallies, dances, and the fashion show have been taken for the feature section of the 1925 Jayhawker, according to Dick Blue, who is in charge of this section.
In order to include all student events and activities, the feature section will be given twice as much space as last year. It will cover 22 pages, but each page will have a different make-up.
The pictures will be printed in double-tone ink to produce a two-color effect and will be lavage enough to show details clearly.
Three staff photographers are employed to take action pictures and flashlights of the many events. But snapshots taken by students will be included in the feature section if they are of sufficient interest. Such picture should be turned in to the Jay hawker office in the basement of centrally located building or in possible after they are taken according to Blue.
American Chemists Invent Pyrex Ware
Pyrex glass, now a common cooking utensil material, was invented by American chemists under the leadership of William Hellerian, of the Carving Glass Works.
During the war when the supply of German jena glass was cut off, chemists began experimenting with plexix in hope of finding a material which could be used as laboratory glass. It would be superior to the German product.
"Business Chemistry" tells the story of how pyrex was first used as kitchen ware. All was going well in the plant when,啪啪pyrex battery jar disks were invented. Lesses increased daily. The management began an investigation among the Italian employees and it was discovered that the workman's glassware was for crockery dishes in cooking that favorite food—macaroni!
Dr. Florence Sherbon to Speak
Dr. Florence Sherbon to Speak
Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, head
school of the Lincoln Parent Teacher's
speaks to the K, U, Dames at 2 p.m.
moday at Westminster hall, and
the Lincoln Parent Teacher's Association
at 3 p.m. thursday at Lincoln School in North Lawrence. Dr. Sherbon will speak on "Child Care"
Sherbon will speak on "and on child Training" to the Lincoln Parent Teacher's Association.
"Doodlebug" Loses Rank as Fake When Gravity Balance Is Found That Is Truthful and Accurate
(Release Service)
San Francisco, Calif., Dec. 3—Oil liquid wealth, bedeath beneath the ground without the risk and cost of drilling has been the promise of a long list of fakirs who have viciated oil intermeden men. "Doodlefins" have been won by the myriion contraptions used by these fakirs.
Yet now comes a scientific instrument that promises to be a sort of divining rod for oil. It is the Eutox Torsion Balance, in the last few months being tested by certain progressive oil companies in California as an aid in locating oil wells. It was developed over thirty years ago by the great Hungarian physicist Eutox who found he needed some super-sensitive means of measuring the force of gravity so as to detect its minute variations from place to piece. However, it was a great many years later that the suggestion was made that the balance could be put to practical use.
The mechanism consists of a light aluminum bar suspended from a fixed point by a fine platinum wedge about a yard long. On one end of the bar is fastened a little platinum weight while an equal weight attached to the opposite end hang down two or three feet below the bar.
Pittsburgh, Dec. 3.—The island of Heligoland, off the coast of northern Germany, once a Gibraltar of the North sea, and the hase of raiding U-boats, is now a peaceable rockery for migrating birds, Prof. T. G. Abens of Berlin told the members of the archaeologists in the archaeological Union, in session here.
Base of Raiding U-Boats Now Refuge for Birds
The island is of great importance as a resting place for birds on long flights. Only three species nest there, and these are of minor significance both locally and internationally. A temporary abiding place of ducks, greens, gulls, and other water birds, the island is of immense importance. One phase of the work there consists of banding the legs of birds with identification tags, so that they can be tracked throughout parts of the world will tell of their travel routes and rates of flight.
New Sorority Installed
Six Are Initiated at Meeting of Iota Sigma Pi
Kallium chapter of Iota Sigma PI, honorary chemical sorority, was installed at the University of Kansas on Saturday night, Nov. 29. The installation was preceded by a dinner at the Colonial ton room.
The new chapter is the seventeenth to be founded in the United States, the first chapter having been organized at the University of California, Mice. Curie, known as she discoverer of the particle, was a member of the national organization.
All of the equipment and the uniforms for the members of the R. O, T. C. unit has been received, and is now complete. The last of the uniforms for the Sam Brownbelt belts and the sabers for the cadet commissioned officers.
The entire dinner before the installation was served with chemical apparatus and the flowers on the table were in a water hath on a trivet.
Six members were initiated, and three others are to be initiated later. The ceremony was in charge of Miss Lucille Bliss and Miss Anne Davey of the University of Nebraska. The members initiated were: Elizabeth Kathryn Wolfe, gt.; Ethiel Anne Jones, gr; Elvira weeks, and Selma Gohlmeh
All Uniforms Received for R. O. T. C. Members
Mrs. G. W. Stratton and Mrs. J. W. Murray, honorary members of the new chapter, were also present at the dinner.
The belts are of cordovan leather, with a strap over the right shoulder. At the left side of the belt is a hook and swivel for attaching the saber, or the sword, in an army pattern, with the leather sling, and the silver plated saber shield.
The weighted bar tends to rotate under the influence of the force of gravity until it comes to a certain position of equilibrium.
This position of rest is either read off on the scale provided or in the case of newer models registered photographically. The whole instrument is then turned in another direction, the new position of rest recorded and the process repeated until enough data has been secured.
The torsion balance gives no direct indications of the presence of oil-bearing rocks underground. It given only an accurate picture of the variations of the force of gravity in the locality. It is then up to the oil geologist to use this gravity data to help in working out the location of minerals in the underlying rocks which are favorable for oil accumulation.
The Torsion Balance is so sensitive that even the presence of the observer is registered by a deflection of the beam. The swinging parts, consisting of wire, beam, and weights, are enclosed in a double-walled metal case. Even then, the sun's rays might set up tiny air currents inside the beam, as well as deflections of the beam and so the observations are customarily made at night with the instrument housed in a tent with insulating walls.
Church in China Saved
Vandals Looting Canton Leave Building Unmolested
How the Congregational church of Canton, China, was saved from Sun Yat Sen's army by intervention of the Christian's God is graphically told by Dr. D. J. Todd in a letter to his brother, Rev. J. M. Todd, of Emporin, Dr. Todd is head of Ring Yoe University Medical School in Canton.
Sun Yat Sen's soldiery was beyond control and had locked 200 shops, had set fire to many of the finest stores and the flames were spreading dangerously near the Congregational church, the letter says.
"Soldiers broke into the church and were making it one of their headquarters," the letter reads, "when during the night the fire crept closer and closer so that the roof became too warm for the centipedes and ants which fell on the soldiers who picked up their guns and blankets saying to stay there because the Christmas God was protecting the church."
Mr. Todd concludes his letter by saying that the church did not catch fire.
WANT ADS
PRIVATE  Laundry work guaranteed. Price re-available, call for and delivered. Phone 2557, N. T. Peery
LOST—A. white gold wrist watch, with "Blanche from Dad" engraved on back. Call 1220. Reward. tf
FOR SALE—Society brand tuxedo,
practically new, size 35, price $25.
Call 1759 Blue.   D8
LOST—Gold Ingersol pencil. Name
E. C. Spencer, engraved on barrel.
Finder please call 1408. D5
LOST-A white gold
WANTED—Four boys to room second semester at 912 Alabama. House modern. Phone 1937. D4
LOST - A black acky ring with small diamond in corner. Finder please call 1442 Blue, Madge Garrett. D5
LOST-Pair of glasses at library,
Monday morning. Pinesen please
obtain glasses for return or to
return to Kanan office or Phi Pa
house. Reward will be given.
I. OST—Bailey and Cady Qualitative Analysis. Call 1701. D4
Professional Cards
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics
pathology.
618-7422 phone 1113.
618-7422 phone 7415.
LOST—Waterman's fountain pen
with name Marjorie Austin. Finder
please phone 1198. **Do**
FOR RENT - Apartments, Stubbs building. Good location. Heat and water furnished. Communicate with. Box YXY, care University Kansan.
LOST - A man's canoe ring, green gold mounting. Gee Gene Jackson, 1134 Miss, or phone 2598. Reward.
D4
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1161 Mass. Universe the Court, Houss
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Law, Lawrence, Kansas.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Job Printings.
1927 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Oateopathic Physician,
809% Mass. Phone 2337.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiprracteurs, St.
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone &
for appointment.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractic Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory, Phane 112.
B. W. HUTCHINSON, Denial,
House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
50c
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
CECIL, M. PROPST, D. O., D.P. Paste, *Geomat* and Path Specialist. Made made night map of a Wisconsin city. 5 and 5 and Wiedman Blight, 9th and Mass. Lawrence, Kansas.
RENT-A-FORD
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Drive it Yourself
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
A. G. ALRICH
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081
Conklin's
Your Best Tip!
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass St.
Parker Duofold in all sizes
Shaeffer's Famous Life-Time
Yes, we have a complete and varied assortment that will suit every taste.
WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Give a Fountain Pen
Walk-Over
$8.50
PUG
Youthful, and pretty as the girl you wear it in tan nail hair with his cone-shaped short vamp, pug, nose wide toe, and two lips.
5.50
50
PATRICIA TOMAS
ANDREA FERRARO
MADAM LUCA
When the barber bobs the hair
WALK-OVER shortens the vamps and lowers the heels of shoes to give you this new style. It's the smartest, daintiest little youthful style ever made for girls — a short vamp, round toe oxford with a low heel. In your regular size it makes your foot look two full sizes smaller.
Walk-Over
Otto Fischer
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Kaw Valley Ice Cream
TOMBROOK
MUSEUM
You'll Find it Here
Whether it's an appetizing ice to start the meal or a yum-yum dessert to finish the meal, see us.
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 820
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
If you do, surely you will read this one
Do College Students Read Advertisements?
Fent~ he believed in Life Insurance because his
lauded (a good business man) had advised him to
One fine day a Sophomore from a leading University came to see us, suggesting that we advertise in their undergraduate paper, and best of all convinced us, and this is how he did it:
Second—His Father died in the prime of life and he could have carried $50,000, when he could have carried $50,000.
"Third" he also knew that he could buy insurance on an annual cost his uncle and Father had paid for.
All this convinced him that even though a student,
he would be much Life Insurance as his
allowance would permit.
What About You?
Every college student looks forward to a career, which will make possible the fulfillment of the most cherished desires—surely Insurance is a necessary part of this program.
Insure, in part at least the value of your educated ability to increase it as business or professional success follows.
The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company issues all forms of Life Insurance, endowments for home and estate protection, mortgage replacement, education of children, bequest or income for old age also annuities and permanent disability. The John Hancock is particularly interested in insuring college men and women and obtaining college graduates for the personnel of the field staff.
If you have read this advertisement, you will aid your undergraduate paper by communicating with the
John Franco
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
15 7 Charlton Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
Over 32 Years in Business. Naming buoyant Two Billion Dollars
As Presented by the
As Presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club Mon. - Tues. - Wed. of Next Week
THE TRUTH
A Four-Act Comedy
Why Ask
Questions
J
When You
Can See
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
1.
U.S. Financial Report Reveals Reduction in National Expenditures
Treasury Coses, Fiscal Year With Greatest Surplus in History
The report of Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury of the United States, shows that the last four years have been a period of adjustment in both government finance and general economic conditions. Through the establishment of the barron of the budget and consolidation of all government departments in the program of economy, expansion more than $7 billion was allocated to bail-out billions in 1920 to admit three and a half billion in 1924, a reduction of about forty-six per cent.
The treasury closed the fiscal year with the largest surpluses in the history of the government, it being more than five hundred and five million dollars. The only major department of the government which did not show a decrease in expenditures was the department of agriculture, whose expenditures increased more than additional expenditures for good ronds in connection with federal aid. The gross public debt, according to the report, now stands at $21,250, $12,982, having been reduced more than a billion dollars since the last annual report. Strict adherence to a rigorous debt paying program has not only strengthened the government's revenues in a more manageable shape but has greatly added to the strength of the general investments and money markets.
The secretary's report expresses the belief that the situation in America looks more favorable for sound and orderly economic growth than it did in the war. Daria partly to the Davies plan, European countries have already developed a new mental outlook, and something of the old time industrial vigor and energy.
Picture Made Under Skin
Microscopic Blood Vessels Seer in Snapshot
(Science Service)
Science Service
Rochester, Minn., U.S.A.—Successful
map-based microscopic blood
cells under the skin of the
Prime human body have been
obtained for the first time by Dr.
Charles Sheard of the Mayo clinic
Here. Ordinary photographic film
was used in the experiment.
Because of the mechanical jerking of the subject or the apparatus and the rhythmic movement caused by heart beats time exposures could not be made and instantaneous pictures were necessary. The experiment has been so successful that the photomicrographs magnified from 10 to 100 times have been made in from one hundred to one hundredth of a second.
One of the chief obstacles encountered in the experiment was due to the fact that it was difficult to get sufficient light returned to the film. This was accomplished by 'sending a strongly diffused beam' one in which the shorter wavelength had been thrown down through the skin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist church, Thursday, Dec. 1, Miss Nancy. Longeneck *e* will speak
A collection of etchings and wood-
prints is now on display at the Faculty
Women's club. 13:00 Lau, every even-
tering this week from 7 to 8 p.m.
Works of Frandon and Semour Hay-
ton are included.
The Betany club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 21 Louisiana. Alice Brasfield and her a. Thompson will have charge of to meeting which will be called at 3:30 p. m.
There will be a bidding of the
cabbage and Blade. Thursday evening,
Dec. 4, at the home of Lieuten-
tant Hugh Casely, 986 Maine street.
Ship Rams Whale
**Ship IHonquin White**
The Hoonquin, Wash. *Dec.* 2.—The location that has entered the mind of every sea voyager—what would happen if a ship sank near Columbus? Capt. Claes Wrionn, master of the recooner Columbus, in port from Honolulu, Wrionnum reported that about two hundred miles out from the mouth of the Columbia river, the Washington whale which had been all but cut in two, undoubtedly by an ocean liner.
The new administration buildings and library at the University of Florida are nearing completion. It is expected that they will be finished in time to be utilized by the present class before they are graduated.
Mapping the Gobi Desert While Scientists Search for Remains of Prehistoric Man, Is His Job
To map out 7,000 miles of desert territory with no bench marks for reference, and the sun and stars his only bearings, is in the job that L. B. "Bobby" Roberts, former student of the University, has to accomplish.
Mr. Roebers and seen appointed chief topographical engineer for the fourth Atlantic expedition of the American Museum of Natural History. Before his present appointment Roberts spent 11 years as a geological surveyor for the government in Alaska, France and Spain. He was a pioneer in world war, and spent his time mapping out "boché" territory, for which he was decorated by Petrish and the French government.
Uruga, the city from which the expedition will operate, is called the "City of a Million Dogs" as thousands of dogs, half wild, stay there and subsist on the refuse and the waste of the Mongols never bury their dead.
The expedition under the leadership of Roy Chapman Andrews, subsidized the American Museum, the American Asiatic Association and the Asia magazine, will journey overland from Peking, China to Urga, capital city of the Mongols who, with the expidition they carried, arose into the desert of fortale, at which point a party led by Andrews last year found fossilized cepes of the dinosaur and skeletons millions of years old.
On these vast stoppers in the spring lowers abound the murve thyme, the purple scabiosa, the violet iris, the tar-flower and the white velvet eel
Comet's Tail Duplicated in Chicago Laboratory
Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 3.—Dupul-
menting a cornet's tail in the labora-
tory is the accomplishment of Pro-
Harvey B. Lemon, of the University
of Chicago, who told of his resu-
archs at the meeting of the Ameri-
can Physical Society meeting her-
this morning.
Certain comets having irregular tails showing band spectra in the spectroscopes here on earth that are due to compounds of carbon and oxygen in objects. Professor Lemon, by mixing helium gas and gases from activated car
wet. But this period is soon over and the land is a karen desert waits until winter, when the arctic cold will prevail, and the temperature of 30 degrees below zero,
The exposition expects to And many fossil remains which may threight light on the origin of man, together with valuable historical data which is said to be preserved in rock, to introduce situations in the kinds of Kublai Khum.
It is unaware to venture abroad at right there, and there is danger of being attacked by the dogs even in the dawntime. The dogs are protected because they are good scavengers. Urga is also known as the "Sacred City" as it is the home of Beogh, the Living Budda. In the spring a great festival is held where people go to the Mongolia, Mit. As the expedition will be in Urga in the spring, Roberts expects to see this spectacle.
The expedition, according to Mr. Roberts, will travel by motor car as far as possible, and then by camel and yaks, the Mongolian herds of burden. Between one and two years will be spent in this region, the students excavating for fossils within the region, which is topographical map of the region.
To the north and west of Urgen, he the Karakorum mountains, in the midst of which lie the ruins of Knavesha and the mighty Mogul emperor Geghis Khan, who came nearer corpuring the world than Alexander the Great. To the south and west are the Ahlas of the Persians, more than the entire United States.
ton, under very low pressure, has been able to reproduce the comet tail spectra with great brilliance.
The annual Christmas exhibition of the Faculty Women's Club will be held Saturday, Dec. 6 from 1:30 to 1:00, at 1300 Louisiana. Helen Khoba Hoopes acting as chairman will have charge of the exhibition.
As a special exhibit there will be a display of various newvurs both different members of the club collected last summer during their travels
The books that will be on display are one that are suitable for Christmas gifts and may be obtained at pay time from the Faculty Women's Club. All foods, needlewess, children's garments, toys and books will be on sale during the exhibition Saturday.
Oil paintings, children's garments,
toys and books, general needware
including berea linens; books; jellies,
jam; cake and candy; a few of the
things that will be exhibited at
the different booths.
Etchings, littergraphes and wood cuts will be on display from 7:00 to 8:00 every evening this week at 1300 Louisiana. This collection is being made by Smaller's Bank Store of Kansas City, by the Faculty Women's Club.
Xmas Exhibit Scheduled
Conference Rules Against Cocon
Genève, Dec. 23—Congressman
Stephen Porter, head of the Ameri-
can delegation to the anti-drug con-
---
Organizations to Vie on Courts Arrangements are being made for the all-University inter-organization basketball tournament that is to be held after the Christmas holidays. A schedule will be posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium as to the time the court can be used by the organization. Practice for the organization must be completed before the holidays because the basketball court will not be available after that time.
Faculty Women's Club to Show Souvenirs Dec. 6
The Sift Shop
A MARKS & SON
Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 736 MASS.
Where You Feel at Home
Ione DeWattville School of Dancing
Insurance Building - Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
What Was
"Robin Hood's Barn"
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood Forest.
+
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn"and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
lencece, won a point today when Dr. Zahb, presiding over the conference, definitely ruled that they were competent to limit the production of raw cocoa leaves to scientific and medical needs.
1. 本题答案：
Flo Ziefeld will pick the beauties for the University of Florida's yearbook this year. The beauty section devoted to each winner, each page devoted to one winner.
MRS. KOUNS'
HOME OF GIFTS
1021 HARRISON ST.
TOPEKA
Open Evenings Reasonably Priced
SPEAKING OF CHRISTMAS Why not think of the New Model
CORONA
as the Gift Ideal for boy or girl; for young or old. See our window display
F. I. CARTER
STATIONER
1025 MASS. ST.
SCHULZ alert, repairs, cleans and prepares your clothing right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
SCHULZ THE FASHIONIST
SATURDAY EVENING—5:30-7:30
EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE
CHICKEN DINNER
"THEY'RE SMACKIN' GOOD"
The tendency of students in toward light food specialties, and nothing in the world makes as ideal a light lunch as Tater Flakes. A cordial invitation is extended to all students to call and see our plant in operation. You will not be asked to buy. Tater Flakes are made fresh every day and put up in ten and twenty cent packages and 60 cents per pound.
Tater Flakes
Woolmixt Coats $3.95
Coat - $3.95
Nothing is more appropriate or one of these coats in plain brown or tan, and their heat mixtures.
Informal
Cordsen - Mac's Band
The
A very durable sweater for the out-of-doors men. Brown heather colors, comfortably warm under a coat.
CHAS. F. GOETZ, Owner and Manager, 701 Mass. St.
$3.00
LAWSCRIM
All-Wool Sweater
Coat - $5.45
F. A. U. Hall
December 5
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
"Gifts For Him"
VIP TRAINING
75c
Pure Silk Hose 75g
Woolmixt Hose 50c
Hairy fits in just right with other presents. A wider variety of colors reasonably priced.
. beather colors, very warm
. and comfortable, a big value at
. the price.
Mercerized Lisle
Hose - 35c
3 for $1.00
For wear these cannot be healed, but they may miscarried incineration. If you have had continuous landering. A good assignment of work.
Others at $2.95
Leather House Slippers $2.45
Made up in brown light weight kid with leather sewed in sole, fleece-lined, the last word in comfort.
Highland Plaid Reefers - $3.00
Medium weight in an array of bright or conservative colors in plains and mixed colors with contrasting trimming.
1
Brushed Wool
Scarfs
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.95
HOLLYWOOD
Men's Felt House Slippers $1,48
Fine count heavy broadhead in either white or tan, collars attached--double button cuff, exceptionally well tailored.
Imported English Broadcloth Shirts $2.50
Others $1.25 - $1.60
TIME
Fine count heavy breadlouch in either white or tan, collars attached–double button cuff, exceptionally well tailored.
Men's Ties $1.00
This is our big line this year and in it you buy a pair of all the newer shapes, fabrics and patterns. Cut silks, silk croft, foilards – in fact, everything can be an attractive gift.
Cut Silks 75c
Just a little lighter weight than our $1 line, but as for patterns and designs they can almost take first place.
Boys' Knit Ties 50c
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A very exceptional value in a brown silt-lined glove with contrasting trimming on back.
721 Mass. St.
the Filbs Clo Co. A Chain Of Cash Stores
721 Mass. St.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1924
Karl Schlademan Issues First Call for Track Squad
Captain Graham and Six R Men Will Form Nucleus for New Material on 1925 Team
The first official call for a variety track man has been announced by coach Kurt Schldemann. All tracks will be played on the locker room on Stadium floor Monday, Dec. 8. According to coach Schldemann, strict training values will not be offended until after the boltage test is completed to report for popular training.
The K. mon that are expected to report are: Captain Maven Weinstein, Tom Poiren, Kenneth Co.伙业, Kevin Culver, David Levine, Craig Prairie and Howard Grade.
The follower is a list of the men that showed up in the intrumental track and held tournament and have been asked to report for variety.
Dash and hurdle men: George Morris, Tin Lake Wong Wai, Stanley Hughe, Rooney Rooney, Walter Mabow, Roy Seal, Dile McNeal, Robert Peterson, Cady Cady, Uhel Bird and Charles Dougarth.
Distinnes mani: Robert Proven
Raymond Kruger, James Jarbose
Winsthipp Dixonen E. K. Erk. Holst H. Holtberg, Theodore Thomas,
George Anderson, Charles Keating,
Harvey Lunford and John Doe.
Weight men: Kenny Kramer
Owl Hills, James Cormolly, "Mirad"
Smith, Clyde Freece, Weiley (20)
cite and Tucker.
Jammers: Dorsal Phillips and Ray Kawebl.
Four members of the football sound who have showed speed on the track as well as on the goldwheel who are what is called to roar new Huey Smith, Don Leeatt, Willie Sims and George Power.
Preemption that happened in the interim truck meet and made a visible notice will be called set if Preemption is not delayed. Co. must that be to be held in Kansas City. Preemption that competes in the meet will be entered unattended.
All-State Team Selected
Babe Smith Placed at Tackle
on Edmunds' Eleven
"football is better in Kansas this season than ever before," says Lee Edwards, sports editor of the Topkick Capital, in making his selections for the "all-state" football team.
The selection which follow include players from Haskell and the two valley schools as well as Kansas conference schools. Babe Smith is the only K. U player selected on the first team. Haskell lands three places, the Aztecs one and the rest go to Oklahomia and the second team Tooterman is placed at end. Haley at guard and Zobel at ballpark.
First team:
Ends—Mann, Karas, Agnès, capp-
tions Parnat, Parmont, Baltimore Teachers,
Tachka—Schnitt, Kawans; McCall,
College of Kernau.
Hallibucks—Replogle, College of Em-
yria; Shoger, Ottawa.
Center—Smith, Southwestern. Quarter—Taylor, Sterling.
Guards—Reebuck and Norton, Haskell.
First: Shouger
Fullback—John Levi, Haskell,
Second team:
Ends—Bertsch, College of Emporia
Testerman, Kansas.
Tackles- Davis, Sterling; Ashworth Friends
Gunvals—Haley, Kenneth; Byrd, Hays Teachers.
Contor—Hall, Wash urn;
District Booker.
Quarterback—Soeher, Pittsburgh,
Halfbacks—G. Levi, Haskell; Zaber
Kuhn
Fullback—McMillan, Sterling, cap-
14 in.
Junior League Follies to Be Shown in Kansas City
The Junior League, an organization of young women of Kansas City which works in the interest of girlvillains, will present the Junior League Fellow at the Shibbord theater in Kansas City the work of those likenable.
The police is a theatrical production, given under the supervision of Ned Wagstaff, who works annually in a like capacity for the Negligent fellows. The precedent of the senior role is the welfare work of the organization.
About twenty-five young women take part in the production of the follies.
John Philip Sosa vanas made an honorary member of Alpha Epsilon Mu, honorary musical fraternity at the University of Michigan.
"My Basketball Bible"
Put on Library Reserve
Dr. "Phough" Allen has placed four editions of his new book entitled "My Basket Ball Bible" on reserve in Walt Disney Library.
All men out for basketball this year have been asked to read the book in order to save time in learning the fundamentals of the games.
A portion of the volume is given to the treatment of injuries and bruises and other ailments that are in gymnasiums and on play grounds.
The book also contains many Illustrations of plays and fundamental poses for by Tusten Ackermann, e23; Fryer Brenner, e26; and Shungi Lindey, e27.
Deaths From Liquor Higher, Says Chicago Coroner's Assistant
increase of 200 Per Cent Last Three Years Shown in Report
Chicago, Dec. 3, - Dentists can choose by liquor drinking here have increased 200 percent in the last three years, Dr. Wen, D. W. McMally, economic a scientist and a member of the fast-track Medical College, debarred today.
In the period from 1938 to 1952 alcohol was responsible for the death of 80 person in every 100,000 population, Dr. M-Maily reported. Pollination eliminated 247 lives in every 100,000 population since the time, he said.
"I believe the increase is due the granual dissemination of U.K. knowledge of liquef making," Dr. McMally said.
A mournful conflict for an "alchemic psychosis" has replaced delicatious tremors in the direct cause of a majority of liquor deaths according to Dr. Katz. He attributes the new disease to the use of overdried limners,
Along with his statistical proof of the increase in liver deaths, Dr. MALLY give an inocile on the ravages of alcoholic psychosis.
They are even more violent than dolimnum tremens, he said. It is marked by the state in which the drafter becomes fighting mad, foliating what he bu, or the suffers vicillity from those of delitum tremens.
Honorary Team Chosen
Players for Varsity Selecter From Hockey Squads
The junior class hockey team was entertained by four members of the team, Jennette McElhiney, Laura Glidden, Irma McClellan and Vivie. They sat in a clock dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Janetne McElhiney.
The junior class colors were used in decorating the room and the tae-thung. Place cards in the form of hockey cards or the guesse places at the table.
Before the dinner, Eater Ott, a
companied by Helen Marcel, sang
Rebecca McKinnellm played a piano.
After the dinner toasts were given by
various members of the team.
Before the guests left the table, Mie
Hoover announced the varsity box-
members which six members
a which were present.
Misses Margaret, Barto, Rutil Hoover, and Josephine Lantz were sitting at the dinner. Jeannette McElhitty elected captain of a new year's team.
Colored jackets are worn by the various athletic teams of the university at the University of Minnesota. This year the freshman will wear green jacket, the senior will wear golden jacket, and the seniors will display gel as a symbol of seniority.
Insist On Wiedemann's Ice
The Cream Supreme
6k-
Chocolate
Nespalita (Strawberry-Va-
pilla-Chocolate) and
Buttertoast and Orange
Jellyapple
Maple Nut and T tutti Fruitti
Any other Flavor you want,
Brick or Bulk
Sherbets—
it Costs No More to Have the Rest
Lime
Orange
Pineapple
Grape
Cranberry
Bees' Wild War Dance Brings More Workers
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
Berlin, Bee S.,—That bee has a means of communicating with each other and that this means consists mainly of a sort of rhythm dance, supplemented by a language of order, is the discovery just announced by Caron von French, who has devoted hisears to the study of these insects.
Professor Frisch used a special glass-sided, hive which permitted close observation of his bees. He marked certain individuals with color spots, to make it easy for him to tell them in a crowd. He learned that when a worker has found a good source of honey, it executes a sort of wild war dancer upon its return to the hive. As a result, he is its fellow-workers. The dancing he carries the odor of the blossoms which it has visited, and is diligently sniffed at by the others, which know what flowers to look for.
(Hr. Selemer: Serviçi)
The bee marks its discovery by emptying the contents of a special gland, which leaves a strong odor or a grade of its companions in their search.
"Soft End" Ships Safer. Marine Designer Believes
(Selence Service)
London, Dartmouth, E. F. Signor,
British ship construction specialist,
would reduce the damage from ram-
age of ships by building ships with
"safe ends".
Fine Xmas Greeting Cards
Mr. Spencer advances using plates with the line of weakness arranged in such a way that these point would fall in a more or less predetermined angle relative to the surface offered by the fackenings would be such that the gradual overcurving of this resistance would absorb the energy of motion of the camming ship and thus the wound would be reduced without incurring one of its vascular.
HANDSOME HAND-CARVED FRAMES
The University of Minnesota dedicated its $1,000,000 Memorial Stadium Saturday. The dedication ceremonies were held between halves of the Mineshow-Hilton football game with 60,000 spectators were present.
K
EXCLUSIVE IMPORTED GIFTS
SQUIRE'S STUDIO Better Gifts 1035 MASSACHUSETTS
Better Select Early
"The Write Gift"
is Always Acceptable
Stationery in Gift Boxes Especially Assembled for Christmas Giving
"NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR"
Christmas Presents from any Woman To Any Man
The newest sikes and styles with either plain or fancy lined envelopes—
Booksellers to dayhawkers Rowlands TWO STORES
$2.00 to $15.00 the Box
"Oh, was some power girl as a little
To choose the right and biting gifte."
—With additions to Robert Barns.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
That Will Reflect Her Intelligence,
Instead of Reflecting Upon It, And That Will
Arouse Pleasure In The Gift And Pride In The Giver
SILVERED with the dust of years is the familiar quip that a woman always selects Christmas Gifts for a man which make him mad, instead of glad. If Mrs. Reader will only choose for Mr. Reader things to wear, she'll make it a lot, not a lottery. Moreover, without surrendering one lots of usefulness and thoughtfulness she will connoize prudently in comparison with many costly, tawdry presents that are put aside, instead of put on and that elicit sarcasm, instead of satisfaction. The way to a man's heart is through his cravings for comfort and love of luxury. Do your Christmas Snapping here and there won't be any "Christmas Swapping" by-and-by.
Our sales staff, familiar through their experience with the hotel and the kind of ones we will be honored to offer them, will give you private gifts to you or welcome them for you, just as you offer us. You will receive interested attention from our staff when you contact us.
Ski Shoe Boots
Wood Ware Shoes
Cold Weather Shoes
Midwest Shorts
Half-zip Shorts
Ribbed Wood Boots short or Latin
Shorts
Macho Shoes
Mesh Boots
Warm Underwear
Hat
Ice Cream Holder
Jumpers
Robes
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear". When Chosen From This Partial List of the Store That Is a Veritable Store-House of Quality Presents:
India
Kolkata, Kolkata
Delhi, Delhi
Evening Delivery, Jewelry
Bangalore, Bangalore
Rajasthan,
Mumbai,
Mexico,
Washington,
Cape Town,
Copenhagen,
Glasgow,
Auckland,
New York,
London
Belgrade, Belgrade
Liverpool
Manchester, Manchester
Edinburgh
Belfast
Dublin
London
PLEASE REFINE THE LABELS WHEN PRINTING.
Urbana
Glassware
Woodland Gloves
Woodland Gloves
Woodland Gloves
Columbia Handmade
Columbia
Tuscan Jewelry
Nike Shoes
Nike Shoes
Ober's
HEAD TO TOOTH OUTFITTERS
V
100%
Golf Club Set
SHOES
I'll tell you the story.
Gifts that carry the Christmas Spirit and have the merit of real usefulness—
Priced at $5 and under
Manhattan Shirts
Tuxedo Shirts
Tuxedo Jewelry
Imported Reefers
Hats
Caps
Golf Hose
Corduroy Breeches
Flannel Shirts
Silk Neckwear
Slip Sweaters
Glove
Handkerchiefs
Pajamas
Silk Hose
Wool Hose
Fancy Belts
Corduroy Shacks
We're Glad to Show You
Buy his gifts from the store he would choose himself because they carry the stamp of Quality.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
BOWERSOCK
Tonight NORMA TALMADGE
"The Only Woman"
NOTE—This is the FIRST RUN WEST OF CHICAGO
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday Harold Bell Wright's
"The Mine With the Iron Door"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Friday - Saturday "Madonna of the Streets" With Nazimova and Milton Sills
"HEARTS OF OAK"
With HOBART BOSWORTH - PAULINE STARKE
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday Viola Dana in
"ALONG CAME RUTH"
Coming Constance Talmadge in "HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE"
R2 LE1 D2 DVD2
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
1925 Jayhawker Staff Announced by Editor-in-Chief
Nichols U' es Co-Operation
The ork on Annual
Can Be Brought
to Finish
Announcement of the appointment of members of the editorial staff of the 1925 Jayhawker was made by Eaymond Nichols, a editor-in-chief at The New York Times. Many students are assisting editor Nichols in the publication of the yearbook.
"A as whole, the work of the annual is progressing gradually, yet I look like to see the sections of the book nearing the point of approximation: completion more rapidly," said Nichols. "If the students and organizations cooperate with the fellow members interned now, large part of the necessary work of the Jachwaker can be handled before Christmas."
Nichols Calls for *Glosses*
Work on some of the section has been done, and organizations are show to turn in their glosses, according to Nichols. "The art work is in progressing well; several division pages are at the engravers, and the opening section of the book has been O. Koe," the editor said.
Nichols Calls for Glosses
The preponderance of work is being directed at the class sections, all University organizations, and authorship. The staff of Handling the work of the class sections is Ruth kilzabeth Churchill with a corps of staff members assist.
In the graduate section, Elin Thomen and Ge-trade Searcy have been appointed to assist in the editing of the annual. Handling the senior class section is Elena Seebrook, G. W. Owen, M. L. Burgan, Dorothy Taylor, Wats Cafey, G. W. Owen. Members responsible for the work of the junior class are Jessica Edsondale, chairman Oren Nobing, and corollary Stewart. Handling the section de Jesse Rosedale students is Irene DeWolf.
More Snap Shots Neckd.
Byron Brown and BERNIE Minter have been appointed to assist the section. The chairmen have several newworkers, handling different portions of the section. They are: Allie Chapsus, clubs; Checton French, R. O.
Burke, secretary; general organization; C. E. Muntid and Gene Beck, student government; Wilma Akkens, religious the publications and social organizations are being handled by chairman.
Dick Blue, chairman, Myron Tartart and Tennyon Seek are working on the feature section. The culture can be featured in this section. Although the dayhawk has two staff photographers, C Moore and A, P D Ambra, another one is needed, the feature in charge of the feature section.
In charge of the social fraternities section is "Doc" Iadow Johnson Assisting Johnson are James Single Cliff Anderson and Chelland Cellan Cole Lawrence Piper, Addison Mire and Malcolm Kulenjo. Appointment for the supervision of the sorority section are Gladys Jones and Mary Nel Johnson
Staff Selected on Basis of Ability
Staff members selected to handle the administration section are Johnny Engl and Charles Anderson. The humor section is in charge of Jack Kincaid, Dick White, and Ezekiel Tinkoff, the athletic team being handled by John Pattu. The women's athletic section is in charge of Kathryn Koons and Gladys Filizen.
"The members appointed have been working on the Jayahwari for approximately a month," said Nicholas Lichtenberg, an assistant in view of the ability and currentness of each student during this period of trial. Several students could not be appointed to staff position at University College or based on the University eligibility list.
Editor Nichols was called in meeting of the staff members working on the class section for Friday at 3:30 in the Jayhawker office.
To Dedicate Masonic Temple
The Masonic temple in Lawrence will be dedicated Dec. 10, at 8:30 p.m. by the grand master, Elmer F. Strain of Storke, a strain of the Knights of Bardick of the School of Law will make the defiency address. The members of Mixtic lodges in nearby cities will be invited to a reception honoring amoral are vceir, which are private.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924
Professor Witty Speaks to Home Economics Club
Paul A. Witty, associate professor in the School of Education, spoke to the members of the Home Economics Club, Wednesday at 4:38 in room 110, Fraser hall. The subject of his talk was "The Non-Typical Child."
After the meeting the following were initiated into the club: Mildred Swensen, uncle, Ruby Brookbooks, *c*, Mrs. Marc Iris Ferrell, *c*, *C25*, Mildred Swensen, uncle, Bona Bouch, gr., Mia Knapa, uncle, Elizabeth Kropfer, gr.
Moffat Translation of Old Testament Is Just Off the Press
Adam's Park, Noah's Barge Davidsburg Are Examples
of Changes
Publication of a translation of the Old Testament in modern English, in which the Garden of Eden is called a "park," Noah's Ark a "burge," and the city of David "Davidsburg," was announced recently.
The book, entitled "The Old Testament,
a New Translation," is the work of Dr. James Moffatt, Scotch theologian and scholar of Greek and other two years ago, translated the New Testament into modern English.
Eight years of unaided labor were required on the part of Doctor Mofatt to complete the book which is scheduled for release Dec. 1.
Doctor Moffatt, who is professor of church history in the United Research College, Glasgow, explained it is his belief that the Bible cannot be properly understood by the present generation unless it is translated into the bhaskarite they are in the habit of using in their everyday life, just as it was written. It was written. He also be lives that the Bible should be written knew for each succeeding generation.
Through the use of modern Fuglism and a revision of geographic description Doctor Moffatt has painted an entirely new picture of Antarctica. The real meaning was formerly hidden by obsolete phrasology.
Y.W. Freshmen Entertain
Contest Losers Are Hostesses for Thursday's Party
The freshman department of the Y. W, C. A, will have a Christmas party. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at Hedley house.
Three weeks ago the commission decided to have a membership campaign, and at the end the two groups losing would entertain the winnie groups with a Christmas party with children. The two groups will be the hostesses, to Margaret Brett's and Peggy Farrel's, or the Tri-Woman.
The committee in charge of the party is planning to have a short program, consisting of songs, readings and sales. Refreshments will be
"We would like to have uf' the freshmen women come to this party, even if you are not in a group, for there is still time to join one of the freshmen women," member, said Ann Lucile Miller, president of the freshman commission.
Philatelic Society Asks More Collectors to Join
"All students who desire membership in the K. U. Philatelic Society should be present at the meeting to be held Thursday evening," said Marshall McWilliams, c28, president of the society, this morning." Several new candidates will be admitted and the club extends its invitation to members on the Hill who have not attended the meetings of the club in the past."
Topelle, Dec. 4—Governor Jonathan M. Davis, after privately reviewing a picture, entitled, "Wild Oats," expressed himself as not being in favor of showing such a picture. The governor also said audiences for commercial purpose.
No. 72
The regular meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. 4, at 1:30 in room 267 Fraser hall. Final arrangements for the club Jayhawker picture will be made and the evening spent getting acquainted with the new members.
Producer of the film were seeking state approval for their plan of showing the picture to men only and to women only.
Date for Annual Tiger-Jayhawker Tangle Changed
Officials Decide Saturday Before Thanksgiving Will Be Date for Yearly Game
Kansas and Missouri have played their last Thanksgiving day football game. The date of the annual gridiron classic has been changed to the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving according to an announcement; made last night by C. L. Brewer, Tiger athletic director.
Regarding the change, Dr. F. C. Alle said this morning, "Of course we are delighted that we can play our annual game the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Two years ago coaches Clark and Schlaenander, as well as Gwin Henry, head football coach of Missouri, Mr. Brewer, and another player, also played Thanksgiving was the logical date to play the game. This agreement to play on the Saturday before Thanksgiving will release our football men as well as the students of the University to spend Thanksgiving at home with their parents. The students were form between two decisions, first to be with their parents, then to join the team, they can do both now."
Missouri in Post-Season Game
Dobbs Jr. in football saddle game
The Missouri football team, emblematic of the university, will rally conference has asked permission of the conference to play a post-season game on Christmas day with the University of Southern California. Regarding this question Dr. Allen issued the following statement:
"In any year I should be glad to see the champion team of the Missouri Valley conference meet another sectional championship team in football games, however, in the Missouri Valley conference which prohibits post-season football games. Three years ago the conference passed a ruling permitting the Missouri Valley champion in basketball to meet any other conference champion. In the case of the championship of the Valley, but the University of Southern California does not hold a relative distinction in their conference. The University of California, and Leland and Stanford rank above them. What would the valley have to gain by winning from the University of Southern California or the University of Nebraska?" the conference to permit them to play a Christmas day game at the Tournament of Roses with the University of California three years ago. The valley conference turned it down. Personally I would like to see Missouri be permitted to play the perennial conference, however, the constitution of the Missouri Valley co-occurrence."
Change Pleasees Chancellor
Chancellor Lindley expressed himself
with pride in the University of Missouri authorities
had agreed to change the cure, "I wish to express appreciation to the athletic committee and to President Brooks of the University of Missouri for their co-operation in getting the students involved in the schools changed to the Saturday before: Thanksgiving. Also I have reason to believe that a large number of our alumni and friends favor the change as it will give them an opportunity to spend Thanksgiving at college." Sure that the majority of our students favor it also,"
W.A.A. Awards Sweaters
Change Pleases Chancellor
The first K swerter awarded by W. A, A. since the new requirement of 1200 pounds went into effect; was given to Nevada Tahalem at a meeting Wednesday afternoon in Robbins gymnasium.
Organization Also Initiates New Members at Meeting
Twenty-one University, women who have 125 points and "c" average were initiated, and "spread" was held following the initiation ceremony.
The newly initiated members are Laura Glidden, Emma Roots, Evans Turrentine, Mary Eleanor Pilkin, Irene Kohn, Ada White, Andie Douglas, Harriet De Wolfe, Helen Craig, Tracy tao学会er, Christine Crawford, Gillian Ann Baillon, Berene Mucker, Betty Stimpson, Andrew Curt, charilee Eslinger and Erna May Johnson. Velma Kennedy was transferred from the Athletic Association of the University of Arizona.
Topeka received 60 or an inch of rain Wednesday night. Wichita, Elkworth, Fort Riley and other western point reports a heavier rain.
Topcake, Dec. 4. — Rain or snow with cold weather is predicted for Kansas by state meteorologist Flora Friday will be fair and warmer.
Wire Flashes
Warsew, Dec. 4.—The Polish parliament today has under consideration the request of the war minister for larger appropriations for defense in view of the strong armies maintained by Russia and Germany.
--to Progress
Washington, Dec. 4- The Muscle Shaels fight opened in the Senate today when Senator Norris, leader of the midwestern farm group started a debate with his speech calling for the adoption of his own bill.
Chicago, Federal Court Room, Dec. 4—Col. Charles R. Forbes, while host of the United States Veteran Memorial Hospital for children each for three government hospital contracts to be let to the Hurley-Mason company on the Pacific coast, Elsan Porter.
Mortimer testined today.
Two Trains Wrecked at Oakland, California; Nine Reported Dead
Many Others Seriously Injured When Brakes on Car Fail to Function
Oakland, Calif., Dec. 4, "Two-computer trains loaded with people enroute to work in San Francisco were wrecked here today. The loss of life is as yet undetermined, but it is estimated at nt from 10 to 25.
Thirty to forty others were reported seriously injured.
Intense confusion followed the wreck. The check of the dead accounted for nine known to have lost their lives. Train company employees believe that others were dead or injured.
"I was a passenger aboard the train," E. W., Ewing, of the Western Electric Company, told the United Press. "Our train was on the key road to the city. We had the tregle section of the pier. A train abroad of us was running more slowly. I felt the brakes applied too close to the one ahead."
"A local on the San Francisco-
Sacramento short line was running
behind us. As we showed down, the
short line train came charging upon
it. Apparently its brakes failed to
furnish. Our apples did not hold on
the wet tracks.
Denn H. W. Arant gave a short talk on the relation of the law students to their party. His talk was followed by short talks by the law serim managers, John Blake and Ralph Blake.
"The front platform of the short line train hit the rear of our train above the floor level and it seemed to sweep right through the car. It was a terrible scene. Men leaped from the car windows. Women screamed. Everywhere there was general confusion."
Law Scrim Plans Outlined
A short conversation was held in Green hall Wednesday morning to present the plans for the law script given in F. A. U., hull Friday night.
Interest in Law School Party Good, Say Managers
Day Mint
The interest shown by the School of Law towards this party has been splendid according to the seri managers, and the plans are to make it a true "law" function in every respect.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Dec. 5.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Wiodemann's
--to Progress
Phi Gamma Delta, house,
Nu Beta Nu group, Holloway
hall.
A few tickets for the scrim are still available and may be obtained from the managers, according to Ralph Blake.
Law Serim, F. A. U.
Saturday, Dec. 6.
Pi Reta Phi, Eke's hall.
Scabbard and Blade, Wiede mann'.
Varsity, Broadview Inn.
Varsity, F. A. U.
--to Progress
Nation's Railroad Rates Revision Not to Be Rapid
Commission Opposes Any General Investigation as Detrimental to Public
(United Press)
Continued opposition to any general investigation of rates was expressed by the Commission which advanced the belief that necessary reevaluation would better be made as an individual complaint come before it for adjudication.
"in reaching this determination it was our opinion that to undertake a general investigation of all rates would not only unsettle business and commercial conditions but would also necessitate an expenditure of time and money impracticable under the circumstances at our disposal, and the report.
"It was our judgment that progress toward standardization of rates could better be brought about through individual cases and investigations dealing with particular rate territories or adjustments, flowing from case to case," the will permit, a general plan leading to a common end."
The report said railroad gross earnings for the first eight months of 1924 had fallen $383,000,600 or 5 per cent below those for the same period of 1923. The decline in net earnings, however, on account of decreased operating expenses, were reduced only $6,055,191.
Railroad Earnings Drop
"In short," the report, "the net earnings from railway operations have recently been better than in 1921 and 1922 but not so good as in 1923 which with the exception of the year 1924 showed a late amount of the net earnings."
Accidents investigated by the Commission for the year ending June 30, 1924 included 100 collins and derrailments in which 245 persons were injured. Two fatalities on steam railroads for the 1923 calendar year aggregated 6,522 killed and 55,464 injured. Only 138 of those killed were passengers. The rest were employees, trespassers on railroad tracks or involved in crossing accidents.
Make Longer Journeys Now
Washington, Dec. 4. —Interesting facts about railroads prepared by the Bureau of Statistics of the Interstate Commerce Commission for the Commissions annual report, made public today, included;
Fewer passengers are carried now than 10 years ago but modern passengers make longer journeys so that they can enjoy the benefits now exceed all previous years.
New railroad construction is not keeping pace with the amount of trackage abandoned.
New locomotives and cars are regularly larger than those they replace, from 1968 to 1923 the average traction power of locomotives increased from 26,355 pounds to 38,835 pounds in the first half of the 20th century from 4.9 to 43.7 tons.
The calendar year 1923 marks the peak of railroad freight tonage and ton-mileage.
Three Candidates Were Phi Beta Kappa Members
The three candidates for president of the United States in the recent election are all numbers of the Fbi Beta Kappa, the official Kappa Key, the official publication of the Fbi Beta Kappa fraternity. The same was true when Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Rosewell and William Coolidge, contesting for the honor in 1912.
Calvin Cooley, Amberst 95, is an alumnus member of the Beta chapter of Massachusetts. John Wiltan Williams, Washington the Woman of Virginia, elected at the institution of the chapter in 1011. Robert Marion LaFlett, Wisconsin 79, is an alumna. William E. Wisconsin 1013.
Frank Orrin Lowden, Iowa '95,
nominated at Cleveland for vice president
who declined to be a candidate,
and Charles Gates Dawes,
Marietta '84, are members of their respective chapters.
W. S. G. A. Votes Money to County Club Project
An additional hundred dollars for the benefit of the county club in the purchase of Jajayhwakers was voted by W. S. G. A, at its meeting Tuesday night. This minks two hundred and 50 cents the association has voted to contribute.
It was decided that the presentation of the W. S. G. A. fellows would be at the Spring 2015 conference. The manuscript selected for presentation was written by Helen Marcelli.
Final Installment Due on Enterprise Tickets Sold on Payment Plan
Says Herzog
No Basketball Stubs Reserved Until Total Price Is Paid.
Save Horizon
"The deadline for final payments is December 19, and after that date the first payment of $5 which was made at the beginning of the football season will be fulfilled," said Mr. Hareog.
"Until the final payment has been made on the student enterprise books, no basketball status will be reserved," a member of the student organization, one of many organizations, today.
"I think," said Herzog, "that when those who still ever the final payment realize that they can have basketball tickets) reserved until the books are paid for they will see the necessity of immediate payment."
"The reservation of basketball tickets will start immediately after Christmas holidays, and for that reason it is imperfect that the final payments be made on these books before Dec. 10," said Mr. Herzog.
According to Herzag there were about fifty enterprise books sold on payments; of this number there are about 30 who have not paid the total amount.
Payments are due to the treasurer of student organizations at the business, office.
Miss Cheney Urges All to Help Tubercular Clinics
Red Cross Seals Go Fast
The sale of Christmas sales, the proceeds of which are used to establish tuberculosis clinics, began on the Hill t i t day<sup>14</sup> According to Dorothy Ann Chency, c<sup>20</sup>, who has charge of the sales, they are selling rapidly. The quota for the Hill is $200 and Ms. Chency said that judging from the expected of winning sales she expected $125 worth would be sold before night.
Sales will be conducted at the tables in Watson library and in central Administration building again all day tomorrow. Besides the seals, Red Cross pins and posters suitable for cars are being sold.
Students are taking a great interest in the work, according to Miss Cheney. About fifty students are helping with the sales. A representative in each security and fraternity house is conducting the sales there. Frances Short has charge of the sales at Corbin hall.
Miss Cheney urges all students t buy. She said, "No one need b ashamed to buy only a few cent l for toys, for every little b helm out."
Geneva Club Will Meet
Goscheva Club Will Meet
Prominent Religious Leaders
Be Present
A "welcome meeting of the K. U.
Geneva Club will be held at 3:30 Sunda-
 afternoon at the home of Nancy
Longmancke, 1025 Tennessee. The
committee of the club met
tuesday night and arranged for
the meeting.
A number of persons prominent in religious work will be present. Among them are R. A. White, executive director of the young people's international council of religions education at Chicago; Walter C. Moore, general secretary of the Kansas City Sunday School; Association and Board of the Women's Men's Kansas City Council of Religious Education.
After the get acquainted meeting
the Geneva club will attend the Golden Rule supper at the Methodist horeh.
Miss Dorothy Schuhrer, of the Kansas City young women's section of religious education will also be present and Miss Bonita Ferguson, of Kentucky, will educate in Linwood boulevard Methodist church at Kansas City.
Near East Relief Bears No Relation to Tree Tradition
Chancellor Expresses Hope
That Golden Rule Sunday
Be Observed by
Students
The New East Relief has requested that everyone throughout the United States observe Thee, 7 as Golden Friend for funds or clothing will be made among K. U. students on that day. Although some have confused the two, the Student Friendship Center is connected with the New East Relief'.
Those observing Golden Kule Sun day are asked to share the meager number of orphans in the Near East, crabs, fish, mams, cow and collar dishes.
Reparding the observance of Golden Rule Sunday by the students of the University of Kansas, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said, "I hope that all students will be able to make a guest made by those in charge of the National Golden Rule Sunday. I am for it. I will help to bring home to us the plight of those in the Near East, and after having shared their tire for one day that we express our gratitude to those who gave life by denying to the Near East 'relief Fund.'"
The University Christmas celebration committee, which has charge of the Student friendship fund, met at the following statement:
"It has come to the attention of the Executive committee of the University of Kansas Christmas Celebration that there is confusion in the minds of some regarding a possible Relief and the Student Friendship Fund. These two funds are critically separate.
'While we as students and members of the faculty feel that our primary responsibility is to the Student's health, sympathy with the purposes and program of the Near East Relief and urge 'the members of the University of Kansas to participate in the Dept. of Ivory, 7 as Guest on Sunday.'
(Surned) John Blake,
Chairman, University of Kansas
Christmas Celebration.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Anniversary Meeting Marks Founding of Chapter
Initiation of the newly elected candidate, an address by Dr. Helen O. Mahin, and a tea constitute the program for the meeting of the local chapter of Phi Bhi Kappa to be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the rest room in central Administration building.
Doctor Mabin's address will follow the initiation. The subject is "Creative Writing."
Only seven students had a scholarly standing equal to the standard required for election this fall. The candidates are: Margary Day, Lawrence; Rhea Ensign, Lawrence; Ralph Hower, Salim; Alain McGoy, John MacNeil; Daniel Gormet; City; Clair Swoner, Garmont; and Walk Means, Haithwaal.
"It is a disjunction to be elected in the fall, as a student must have almost all A's to meet the requirements," said Prof. U., G. Mitchell, president of the Kansas Alpha chapter, Thursday.
The arrangement of the program for the meeting, Friday, is in the hands of a committee composed of: Katherine Reding, instructor in Spanish; Welsh Rubenek, instructor in English; and Marissa Hoopes, instructor in English. A tea and social half-hour will precede the formal initiation.
Museum Receives Skull of Kansas Rhinoceros
H. T. Martin, assistant carer of the museum, secured a rhinoceros skull on a recent research trip to western Kansas. The skull was found by a high school student at Ashland, and was presented to the museum. Mr. Martin is now putting the parts together. They the vary in size from one shellcled in order to harden them be-are they can be handled.
He also secured a splendid sclermen of a tooth of a trilobopod, one of the mastodon, or extinct elephant species.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1024
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University o
STAFF
Edition/Chief
Douglas Elliott
Editor
Common Editor
Walter Watson
Editor
Warren Editor
Pete Wewer
Peter Wewer
B. Winehouse
Teacher
Tyler Winehouse
Jayne Winehouse
Nickki Editor
John Winehouse
Reephouse Editor
John McBurney
Reephouse Editor
BREWER BANKS
Walden Park
California State Univ.
Los Angeles
Lawrence Respondent
Norwalk Shawna
Mountain View
Carmel, Calif.
Ehrhardt
Carmel, Calif.
Business Manager ... John Pireel McCorm
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
Phones
Editorial department K. U. 2
Business department K. U. 6
READY MADE EDUCATION
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924
G. ante? that some person still laugh at the arguments for education, has college denounced that he chose to map to the lowest type of echeating?
A few days ago a letter from a company which calls itself Commercial Research, ennue to various organized houses and individual students in Lawrence. The company makes the startling offer of doing the original work, typing, and research for any term paper or thesis in any course on any subject, for a small fee.
To quote from the letter: "For the small fee of $3.00 per thon and words we will furnish an original typewritten report on any subject done with care and carefully edited—and satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded."
The idea of making such an offer to a student of a University, one who goes four years to school in order to become educated, in order to train himself to take his place in the world, would be ridiculous and aburd, if it were true that no student took advantage of the opportunity to avail himself' of this kind of really-made education. But according to the letter, the company has already helped hundred make better grades.
One wonders why the Competeer Rescue. Company didn't urge the student to send his order at once, avoid the rush, or perhaps to avoid a raise in prices with the increase in demand.
Such a company which is just within the law works on safe ground, but here is one instance where public opinion has everything its own way. We may make or break a Commercial Research Company, by honest contempt and scorn.
Now that politics have abo-
nuted down, it's time for one to
again start the run: that bibble
hair in goin out of style.
DON'T MIND THE RAIN
"Good weather for ducks," we swear, as the misty rainy trickles down our collars, and we long for a little anise buds again. We feel as blue as blue mint, and the weather man ones in for his share of abuse.
But little we do we step to think how a wontonous would be a life of perplexum sunshine. California, with its much tainted climate, has more suicides than any other state in the union. It might not be fair to say that it is due to its monotony; but the hypothesis is worthy of thought.
Anyway, a little rain, like a little
riddle, make life seem brighter
after the clouds have rolled away.
Since we've leazed that half the looks are still kept in Spooner, we in larger wonder why the librarians keep us waiting.
"THE DEATH SHARER"
If every time a man were lynched by an angry mob and burned to death, a woman became a suicide and took her own life in the same way; if every time a man went to war and killed his foe in battle, his wife or daughter killed herself, would war or lynching continue?
Sarah N. Clepher in a recent issue of the Atlantic Monthly meets the question foremost in the minds of the people of the world, sketching briefly a possible association of women composed of three units called the Death Sharps, the Life
savers, and the Associate Sharers.
She has written of the horrible death of the first Death Sharer whose body was found near the field where a nerve was burned to death on an ambulance charge of intent to assault. Despite the charred remains of her body was found a letter challenging especially the yappy happy women of the world to follow her example in the effort to stamp out the practice of death with utrial in the south. Of course the mass of people would call the Death Sharer a fanatic, but the idea is nevertheless. If wars are to continue, there will be thousands of families again beerved. A second time the sanctity of the great American bone will be broken by a figure of war, a sacrifice of death to every woman. "Imagine a young married man going off to war, insisting that his wife intended to institute by her own death, the death of the first man she could discover that he had killed. Imagine a general in the army having one of his own daughters forcibly fed while he was carrying out a positive bloodie against some rebellious subject tribe in Africa," writes Miss Cleghardt.
Of course the author's idea is fantastic, but it brings to mind a pain often forgotten during the early hysteria following the declaration of war. It is the woman at home who suffers most as a result of war. It may take a great world wide movement to static wars, and yet again education may do what movements might fail to do.
The professor who remarked that students didn't enroll in 8:30 classes were unconscious of what they were missing was about right, but he forgot to include the fact that most of them are also unconscious of everything else as that goes.
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
If there were no tomorrow, we wouldn't get in school today. If a famine came to seabound land or if diseases and pestilence were as contact as the health we have, we wouldn't wish for a tomorrow. Or if yesterday were a dreadful nightmare we were striving to forget and a monkey looked almost as black, school days would end anything yet. Yet education must mean something—everything it can follow students in the nations of Europe.
There students are forgetting the past. They are building on shifting foundations, and for a tomorrow that may never come perhaps without the aid of a helping hand.
But why should they be in school and not at work?
It is a question easily answered. Russia has unions, Germany has unions, and we have the other smaller Balkun states and Hungary. Many union men have families. They must have the work. Besides the student, are the future teachers, the educated leaders of the new generation. Without such enlightenment the purging of the old race will have no effect. The result will be a backward step.
Every little bit given to needy students is put in self help organizations where equipment is installed for the use of students who work for each other. Nothing is given free. The students are as proud as the wealthiest of Americans. They would not accept charity. They choose to build for future life on the former foundation of self advancement.
All of us spend a nickel here and a nickel there for foolish trifles. A large part of our money goes for our amusement, at all events for unnecessary articles or food which makes us gain so much that we talk about reducing the rest of our lives. Couldn't those nickels and dines be put in our own sacrifice boxes and given to buy someone daily bread? A European student is given food for one day for five cents. Into a sacrifice box might creep a little of the spirit of the name. To sacrifice a little is to give greatly for the spirit of giving in its truest sense in solitude felt by the modern giver. He simply writes a check and proceeds to forget about it.
Some of us weren't old enough to "Give until it hurt" during the World War. Now it helps us to help in
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
PHI BETA KAPPA:
*copy received at 1806 chancellor3 office 11414 *Vol. VL      Thursday, December, 1924* **No. 72**
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 1:00 a.m.
The Phi Beta Kappa meeting scheduled for Friday afternoon, Dec. 5, will be in the Rest Room, Central Administration building, instead of in the dining hall.
reconstruction of Europe. The education of its students is the quickest and most effective way to put the world on its feet again.
Do your Christmas shopping early
—you'll have longer to worry about
the bills.
Some student enjoy spending their evenings, at the library because (As such a nice quiet place to talk)
THE FOOTBALL GAME
-Kenneth A. Davis
(With apologies to Walt Mason)
While others watch the football score, and split the air with shouts, I stay at home and pace the floor and do the rabah boys and the college midfield fair who make this diabolic noise and then their flapping hair could hire a bean, or plant a spad, or man a walking pike. Or could they even mend a dug, or milk a Jersey cow? But, nursing now to think once more that I can teach them how that came and went before the students climbed the hill,—I know that I was young and wild, and used to whoop and shout, behaving like a wanna child. I often was without a single that of home and kin. And when the crowd was there I used to go on about it with virgin air. So now I say to all the mob that those who cheer the game will have a superman-sized job. And I will take the blame if, when the day's poor work is done, you find some subtle wrong in teaching boys to jump and run and kick a ball. And you must do doubts and take my easy chair; for I'ys must have their fun and shout, and girls their flapping hair.
Only 20 more sopping days until Christmas
On Other Hills
A volume of University of Washington poems written by students in three classes, will be on sale by the
The University of Ohio has an enrollment of 414 in its graduate school of which number 134 are women.
A COMPLETE LINE OF BLANK BOOKS
FOR THE NEW YEAR
Make Your Selections Early
Columnar rulings run from four 'to twenty-four columns
Blank Books in all sizes and rulings. Our stock is a good stock to select from.
F. I. CARTER STATIONER
Come Early
dramatic art department of the university Dec. 1. The book will sell for $175. Next year this chapter published a volume of Washington plays which included the work, *Springfield* (1924) and *Washington* (1924). Podges are being made at the University of New York for the building of a gymnasium. The movement of the gymnasium will not be dropped until sufficient funds are obtained to build the gymnasium.
Students of the University of Indiana must the application for the purpose of operating cars in Bloomington, where the university is situated. The proposal and scholastic standing of the student is taken into
consideration, by the committee on student affairs, which decides on the question.
No rain insurance is being carried by the University of Nebraska on their football games this year. The insurance carried last year was too high. Although the receipts were cut down by rains the rain did not come during the hours covered by the policy so nothing was recovered.
The sophomore class at the University of California has decided upon a distinctive garden. The outfit is dark gray and other gears, blue shirts and red ties.
Boy Howdy!
That Girl Wants to Go to
The Sift Shop
PRINTS 550N
The Law Scrim
FRIDAY NITE
The Gift Shop
ESTABLISHED Two Years before
the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
- Show Your Colors -
Stickers 2.50
Buttons 2.50
Pins $1.20 and $1.50
Charmus $1.50 and $3.50
The New Pin
Red and Blue
Enamel
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
- Show Your Colors -
Stickers
Buttons
29c
Fins $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
The NPw Pin
Red and Blue
Finish
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
1
(1)
"Snow Checks"
bvi.IvsoYoff
Harry Jones came in K. U. for his first time. Following the course of others, he opened aacking account with him. Several months later, he proved careless by writing checks without funds to cover them. They were returned to merchants who called on him to redeem them.
W
874213070774
Mercan and credit associations classified him as a "codebeat." He was rurned as far as credit was concerned.
Be careful when you write checks—see that your balance covers it. There is no easier way to destroy your credit in Lawrence than by writing "snow checks."
WE'LL GLADLY GIVE YOU YOUR BALANCE
CALL 467
Watkins National Bank
The Joy of December
—is a smart, warm Coat. Our new arrivals, in new shades, richly fitted trimmed, with the exact smart length, bespoke flannelshaw.
1.
Prices are surprisingly attractive.
10
Weaver'S
O$_2$
Christmas Cards
ALL NEW, CLEAN STOCK Many New and Exclusive Designs
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
807 Mass. St.
NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C. Penney Co. Unsupervised 571 DEPARTMENT STORES
Lawrence, Kan.
Fur Trimmed Coats One of the Season's Best Values!
Imagine buying a really smart Coat with fur trimming for this low price! This advantage is yours because of our enormous buying power which makes our price possible.
The styles are the season's best, and are developed in Stevens Suede, Juillards "Taranto Block," Stevens "Downywool," and DeLands Blocked Poilaire. Trimmed with fur and well lined.
$14.75 and up
WATCH US
WATCH US GROW
Meyer Both Service Is Our Santa Claus
So say dozens of successful Kansan advertisers who are using Meyer Both illustrations and copy to bring extra Christmas profits.
Truly, they are getting the big Christmas business and big Christmas profits through their advertising in the Kansan.
You, too, can reap off the Christmas tree and grow. Call a Kansan solicitor and he'll show you how to grow with Lawrence and other successful advertisers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
( )
THURSDAY; DECEMBER 4, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
First Radio Test for K.U. Station Will Be Saturday
Wave Length and Antenna to Be Tried Out and Last Regulations Completed
Installation of the apparatus for K. U.'s new broadcasting station, K F K U is rapidly ending completion and will be ready for the initial test on the carrier only, by Friday or Saturday, according to D. H. Newman of the engineering department of the National Electric Company of New York City.
"The test," said Mr. Newman, is for the carrier only, and is made to measure the wave length, try out the antenna system, and make such adjustments on the apparatus that are necessary." Actual music will not be put on until Sunday or Monday morning. The receiver must be tested. This can be done only after midnight and up to 11 o'clock the next day.
Antenna 50 Feet Long
Antenna 10 feet. The antenna will be strung on the towers which are 150 feet high, securely holding it. The actual length of the antenna is only 10 foot, with four whees, and an 18 foot round.
The studio will be sound proof, ceiling, Draperies of monk's cloth will complete the wall and ceiling decorations. Heavy carpet will be placed on the floor of the studio and furnished furniture to match the draperies.
Microphone Placed in Gymnastics In addition to the microphone, in the studio there will be one installed in the radio broadcasting room, for demonstrations. Also, for the movement of length, and other adjustments, and also for announcements.
Another microphone will be installed in Robinson gymnastics George K. Shirling, e28, of the dexterity department. Microphone will be the operator in charge.
First Program Announced
First Program Announced
The first annual radio show, when the third annual K. U. radio night will mark the official opening of the station, announced in press.
The program follows.
Tuning-in number (7.555 clock) =
"Stars and Stripes Forever," Susan
University band directed by J. C. Mc
Caules.
I rally-- Booola Booala" and "Thunderclap" yell, band and students led by cheerleader "Bob" Roberts.
Opening announcement (8 o'clock)
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Address of greeting-N. T. "Tom" Voatch, alumni president.
March—"Tannhauser." Magnet University orchestra directed by Prof. Karl Andrist.
Short speeches of greeting—C. G. Dunlap, professor of English; R. D. O'Leary, professor of English; Major J. R. Cygge, professor of military
Address — "Kansas and Her
Coaches," Dr. Forrest C. Pheg"
Allen, director of athletics, who will
associate with associate athletic
coaches.
Vocal number—"Mah Lady Choke"
Chough Leiter, Male quartet—'Robert L. Tonsing, Aitchison; J. Martin Hall, Medicine Lodge; Leon C. King, Topkea, and Frederick Skarer. Kansas City, Mo.
Address—W. W. Davis, professor of history.
Musical numbers—"Rain," Nursery Rhymes, "Curran," University Women's Glee Club, directed by Dean Arnes Husband.
Short speeches of greeting—Miss Shortham Oliver, associate professor of Latin and Greek; Miss Eugenia Professor, professor of language languages.
Musical Numbers—Old English Song "Come Ame" *Sweet Love*, Goodland, (Prize song used in all valley context) "Tm a Jayhawk" (new verses) *University Men's Glee directed by Prof. T. L. Aarre-ter*.
Address—"The New Radio Station From the Standpoint of the School of Engineering." Prof. George C. Shad. short speech. "Joseph R. Dyer, dean of men; E. F. Engel, professor of German."
Musical numbers - Overture, "Gilbralayer," Hayes, Screenes, "RomanceLand." Jewell. University band, directed by J. C. McCanales.
Address of dedication—"Radio and the University," Chancellor E. H Lindley.
Rally—"Gm a Jayhawk," "Stand Up and Cheer." Audience singing by D. M. Swarthout, de of the School of Fine Arts.
Announcement of future programs —I. H, G. Ingham, director of the extension division and of the new radio station, K F K U.
Singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" and the "Rock Chalk" yell- nudience, led by Dean Swarthout and cheerleaders.
Signing off.
Burglar Flees From Sorority When Dainty Hand Grapples for Dark Object on the Floor
Burkhard no longer need be a terrier to the fair sex. Shot and shell is nothing in comparison to the panic caused by the semination of a girl's clencher hand about the uncutly soaked ankle of any cubit, testifies Katharyn Siley, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
For the wakefulness of certain members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Altah Omega was all that saved them to watch the videos of burglaries last night.
At about 2 a. m. today a burglar entered the Kappa house by the back door. He then unlocked all the other doors; down stairs from the inside of the house, evidently to supply himself with food. He apparently touched nothing downstairs but proceeded directly to the second room where he entered the room occupied by Kathryn Sylley, e29, and Louis Forerey, e29. Miss Siley was swaked by the noise made by the door on his hands and knees.
She was auspicious of a certain dark spot on the floor and the slight noise made by it so she reached down and snuck under the article of the burglar, which she grasped firmly with her hand. The burglar instantly beat a hasty and immediate retreat in spite of the noise, then she sided his side. He made so much
Dean Stockton Speaks
Shows Importance of School of Business Training
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, spoke before the Kansas State Ice Men's Association at Pratt, last Tuesday, on "Business Education and Business research." Dean Stockton and business students work in building up courses which point directly toward the field of business, and which give to business the same sort of recognition as given to the professions. Leslie C. Smith, general secretary of the National Ice Industries, who speaks of industry in the future will depend very largely on the extent to which it can draw young men who are trained in schools of business." Other speakers also very warmly endorsed the action of university authorities in establishing schools of business in nature, according to Dean Stockton.
R. C. Rankin of Lawrence is the divisional vice-president of the western division of the National Association of Ice Industries. Mr. Rankin presided at the Fratrt meeting which continued for two days.
Alaska Aggies Have Picturesque Initiation
voice about it that he awakened the rest of the house. The police were called but no definite trace of the culprit could be found. His footprints leading toward Tennessee street were seen, and they were soon lost in the mud.
Something unusual in college celebrations was witnessed this fall at Fairbanks, Alaska, by Bert L. Cameron, L. L. B'24, who is working in the Government Experiment Station there. In teller of the celebration he wrote to the President of the Alaska Agricultural College, and School of Mines he writes:
"It was a cold night, nine degrees below zero. Not a breath of air was stirring and the flames from the fire flew into the air as straight, as though they had been shot from a run."
"The bonfire here is the occasion when the freshmen are sworn in as members of the student body troop, and it represents the big central college represents the United College Spirit. At it each freshman lights a torch and with the torch lights a small indoors representation of his own college spirit.
One missed the band, the cheer leader, the yells, and the college 'raises hell' spirit. It takes more than a minute to teach these students to make a school. The student body of this school numbers 51, and there are ten instructors," he concluded, "to you see they do not lack personal attention from the faculty."
Consumption of Whiskey Much Less During 1924
"Good-bye Whiskey," an old刊歌 song can now be nug if figures can be taken as proofs of consumption, according to Andrew Mellon secretary of the United States treasury, in his annual report.
At nearly the same time that the Kapha house was disturbed, a lone enteraed entered the Alpha Chi Omega house. In this case he entered by a window on the second floor but he was immediately discovered. Laechelle stood and saw him in the outside hall, which was illuminated by a downstairs light. She naturally thought that something was slightly amiss and asked the intruder what he wanted. The burglar effected a hasty withdrawal at the sound of Miss Laechelle's cry through the window that he entered and left, no trace of himself. The police were not called.
The present annual consumption of whiskey as officially released on permits is a little more than one percent prior to prohibition. During the year the withdrawal of whiskey for sale amounted to 1,812,172 gallons to be exact. The average annual consumption of whiskey ten years prior to prohibition was approximately 130,000,000 gallons.
The opinion of the girls is that the same man entered both houses. The Kaipa house was entered a little before 2 o'm, and the Alpira Chi house was entered a little after 3 o'm. The only clue that might be offered is that Miss Sidey thinks that the culprit might be a university man because while she held a hood of his coat he was not wearing it, she were down. Explicitly he wore no moccasins in true college style.
Air Propellant Loses to Airplane Catapul
A new type of airplane catapult has been developed by the navy department, according to the annual report of the Secretary of the Navy. A catapult is for the purpose of giving an airplane which is resting on a ship the start usually acquired by a run on land.
Heterofe, compressed air has been used as the propellant, but smokeless powder is used in the new one and most excellent tests have shown that it can be more reliable than any of those using compressed air as the propellant. The cumbersome and expensive compressing machinery is eliminated, the design simplified and the arrangement manned with the way in which it is mounted on board skin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bethany Circle will hold a short business meeting tonight at 7:30 at Myers hall. Plans for a Christmas tree, banquet, and initiation will be discussed. Pledges are required to be present.
Grace Young, Pres
De Molay Association will meet at the Scimitar tutor residence house Friday evening at 7:15. All De Molays on the hill are invited.
Important meeting of Square and Compass Thursday night, Dec. 4, at Shrimp club rooms. C. O. Giffin.
BOARD and room, close in, single,
$35, double, $30 per month. Call
2759 White. DIE
WANT ADS
MODERN. dancing lessons given in private home. For appointment call 1442 Blue. D9
LOST=A white gold wrist watch with "Blanche from Dad" engraved on back, Call 1220. Reward, ff
FOR SALE—Society brand tuxedo,
practically new, size 35, price $25.
Call 1739 Blue. B8
LOST—Gold Ingersol penell. Name
E. C. Spencer, engraved on barrel,
Finder please call 1408. D5
WANTED—Four boys to room second semester at 912 Alabama.
House modern. Phone 13973. D4
PRIVATE Laundry work guardan-
eed. Price reasonable, call for
and delivered. Phone 2557. N. T. Perry
D9
FOR RENT - Apartments, Stubbs
building. Good location. Heat and
water furnished. Communicate with,
box XXY, care University Kansas.
LOST—A black onyx ring with small diamond in corner. Finder please call 1442 Blue, Madge Garrett. D8
LOST—Waterman's fountain pen
with name Marjorie Austin. Finder
please phone 1188.         Do
DR. RBCSTEL, Medicine, Badgorf, Ottawa,
Rutgers phone 160.
Ober 467 Mass, phone 243.
D. E. GREELP, M. B. Speelbeier,
E. R. Berg, N. Earn, and Threes. Clucth Sitting
gardener. Shane 445, over Buk's Drug
Strains, Lawrence, Kawasaki.
C. E. GRELUP, M. R., Specialist.
Professional Cards
GR. FLORENCE' BARNGWE, Qatagathib
Nandhushad.
ANDREY & ABBBY. Chirpractices, 811
Mans. St., Oughamad adjusting, Phone 642
for appointment.
TH• DALE • PRINT •
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
DR. C. N. ALBERTRIG, Chiropractor
1161 Imae. Opposite the Court House.
BRC, WBLCH and WBLCH, the Chiropractors
Parker graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OFFICAL CO., 1827 Mass.
New Jersey ambulatory.
E. W. BUTCHERSON, Busselton
House Ridge., Breed 261. 729 Main. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CERCL. M. PROSPY. N., B., G. R. Olsen-
tage and Foot Species. Cabbala middle song
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1937 March
Phone 987
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If you do, you know the wisdom of buying your Christmas gifts before you leave for home.
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Dec. 5
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BEAUTY AND COSMETICS
Cheer for the Year Toilet Sets
Your Christmas list should call for Toilet Sets and Ivoryware, for there are few gifts more desired by milady.
And choice here is so unrestricted that you'll find it a pleasure making selections in this store.
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- See our north window
S
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ELEMENTS 1
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924
South and West on Par With East Playing Football
Intersectional Contests Between Best Teams of Each Section Prove Little
By Henry L. Farrell (United Press Sports Editor)
New York, Dec. 4—Comparisons of scores made in intersection football can't be accepted as a means of winning the game, which played in the various sections of the country. Very few games are arranged where a representative team of the East meet a team that represents the West football from the West or South.
From a few games that were played this season, it was shown that the best football in the south is about as good as the best football in the Middle-west, and that the best teams in the Middle-west are as good, if not better than the star eastern teams.
Take the case of Notre Dame for an example;
Notre Dame defeated Army and Princeton in the East, Thetch Army tied a fine Yale team and Yale tie a great Dartmouth team that shared with Yale the best chalm to an Eastern championship.
No Eastern team did so well in inter-sectional competition against Southern and Middlewestern football, although Notre Dame's victory over Georgia Tech could not be taken as a victory over the South, because Georgia Tech was of the best team in the South.
Yale and Georgia on Pat
Yale and Georgia on April
The best showings made by Southern teams were Georgia's feat in holding a powerful Yale team to a 7 to 6 score. The early season games might indicate Georgia, one of the strongest with Yale, one of the strongest eastern teams. If they had played in the season when both teams were better developed, Georgia might have done just as well or a little better.
Vanderbilt's victory over the Minnesota team that had stopped the great Red Grange and beaten Illinois was the big achievement of Southern football, because the two teams were representative of their sections, even if they weren't cured the best teams in their territory.
Eastern teams win two.
The tabulation of the more important intersectional games shows that Eastern teams won ten out of fourteen, Middle-western teams and eight out of ten games from Southern teams, and that Western and Southern teams broke even in two big games.
Middle-West Strong
But, as was pointed out above that doesn't mean that Eastern football is as good as the figures would indicate.
Figures show that Eastern teams didn't win a single game from a real outstanding team from the Middle East, and Western Yale and Pennsylvania over Southern teams were sort of moral victories for the South and Bo McMillan's Centenary team gave the East a good smack by beating Boston Col.
The figures, however, mean nothing, but they are interesting. Critics who have been traveling around the country know that the best teams of the South play football as good as the best teams in the Middle-west and in the East. No particular section of the country has any particular corner on the football market. They are all good.
Hockey Team Entertained
Four Women Are Hostesses at Dinner for Players
The Varsity Hockey team has been chosen by the Hockey coaches and the captains of each team. The players are chosen by the merit of the Varsity teams. 20 points for making the Varsity team. The team is as follows:
Goal, Leah Ulmperl; left fallback,
Virginia Davis; right fallback, Margaret
Gutcher; center halfback, Mara
McElhiney; right inside, Dora Geli-
ger; left inside, Laura Glidden; left,
wild, Hila Koehler; right wing,
Frances Martin; left halfback, Ernie
Mary Martin; right halfback, Eddie
Mary Martin.
Five of the above members are junior, five seniors, and one sophomore. The above team does not play any games but is simply honorary choices who can qualify for the varsity team.
Twelve Yale freshmen, resident of Connecticut, have received scholarships this year.
W. A. A. Has Rest Room for University Women
A Women's Athletic Association som has been made out of the larger oom on the second floor of Robinsonymmum, which was formerly sed by Miss Margaret Barto of the engment of physical education.
The room is to be used by all physical education women and especially by the W. A. A., members, whose efforts have made it possible. New furniture, rugs, and picture frames have been furnished. Physical education maquinas have been subscribed to and will be at the disposal if all who want to read them.
Big Freshman Squad Reports at Meeting Called by Coach Bunn
Yearlings Receive Instruction in Kansas Basketball Traditions
About 75 freshmen turned out for the first basketball meeting called by Coach John Bunn, Wednesday afterno in Robinson gymnasium.
Couch Bunn told the men of some of the Kanas basketball traditions and emphasized the necessity of those conditions in the next three years.
The number of games of basketball won and lost by Kansas to other valley schools was told the men by coach Bunn.
Against Ames, Kansas has won 29 games and lost 3; against Drake, Kansas 11, Drake 0; Kansas 9, Grinell 1; Kansas 27, Kansas Agnies 21, Kansas 40, Missouri 26; Kansas 25, Nebraska 19; Kansas 9, Okimika 11 and Kansas has scored 25 while Mush has thus has scored 9, according to Bum.
A schedule for practice was given the men which includes lectures and practice on the court. The subject of the lectures will follow more or less the points outlined in Dr. Alen's book, "My Basketball Bible." Freshmen that were out for football do not have to report until after Christmas reces, according to Bunny McKenzie. They should perform a gymnasium chasse until Christmas at the regular time even though out for basketball.
The practice schedule: court practice
*From 6 to 8* @ 8:00 &amp;nbsp; on Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday and lectures
&amp;nbsp;&nbsp;&
Bunn Awards Numerals
Freshman Squad Makes Good Showing for Season
Numerals were awarded to 26 members of the freshman football squad Coach John Bunn, Wednesday. The men receiving numerals were those who made the best showing on he wearling squad this year.
The following men were awarded numerals: Charles Wall, Glen Burton, Frank Purma, Tom Finley, Leo Lattin, Ralph Freeco, Richard Mulcahy, John Koch, Matt Crott, Hamilton, Jack Todd, Malcolm Frestey, Wesley Cramer, John Coater, Forrest Bryan, Gaylord Edwards, George Lashbrook, Ray Carnham, Verna Boln, Willis Hill, Fletcher Blackburn, Henry Shenk, Harold Clark, Alexander Fraser, Frank Fleury Floyd McMahann, and Harold Willey.
Coach Bunn's freshmen have been unusually strong this year, giving the varsity all it could handle in scrimmage. They have held the varsity to a close score several times, and once it took 3 to 0. The annual freshman-varsity game this season was by far the worst of the years, made a perfect place kick from the 43 yard line.
The following men will make a strong bid for varsity positions next year, according to Coach Bunn: Captain Charles Wall, fullback; falke Burtan; Frank Purma, Ralph Freese, and Lee Lattin; backliner; Jack Todd, Laschoback and Ray Carmanhack, backfield.
Airplane With Elevator Now Under Construction
Paris, Dec. 3—An airplane fitted with an elevator is being constructed for the French army. This will be used by the gunner in charge of two batteries of machine guns, one at the top and the other at the bottom of the fuselage. The machine is a giant bomber. Should an attack come from the bottom, the machine will by means of the elevator and gets in position to man the top guns. When an attack comes from below he can lower himself the same way.
A leap-year party will be given at the Methodist church Friday, Dec. 3. Everybody is requested to bring a gift for the occasion. Gift. Must must bring dates.
Basketball Squad Begins Real Work for Shaping Team
Players Go Through Dril on Fundamentals of Game; Dr. Allen Is Pleased
"The workout given the basketball sound yesterday afternoon marked the real beginning of the practice season at Kansas," Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes and coach of basketball, said this morning.
masters or the squad, in addition to going through the regular drill on fencing, the other two fences, were given their first opportunity to "open up" in a practice criermissions. Every man got into the going during the dormant work week and went on fencing.
Gale Gordon and "Frenzy" Belgard, guards on the blue team, played on Saturday as part of a pair booked two or three lockets from the center of the court, indicating that the scoring jinx which last season has depended
Heckert Improves Form
"Hank" Heckert is showing a marker how to throw the ball that season's form, according to Dr. Allen. He was consistently outimpiring his opponent and seems to have lost much of the nervosity which was one of his strengths.
Fundamentals Stressed
"I am not stressing team work in the early season workouts," and Dr. Aller, "the sound is on playing off the bench." You will not begin hearing down on队 play until after the men who were members of the football sound start coming out.
"Verne Wilkinson, who made his letter in 1823 but who not out last year, is another who is going good in practice, and is a teacher and funny and handles himself well on the floor. Peterson kays guard from last year's freshman team, and Wright and Daniels m the squad in a year, were others who wrote."
"At present the guards are exhibiting a tendency toward playing an offensive rather than a defensive game, but there is plenty of time before the first game with the Hill yard at St. Joseph, Jan. 3, to come."
A big, roomy taxi snorted up the Hill the other day, with an unusually pretty girl alone in the back seat. On the back window was painted a pla
No charge for extra passengers.
27 HRS., 15 MIN., 3 SEC.
Till the
LAW SCRIM
Better Hustle and Get That Date Now
University Will Engage in Triangular Debate
Cordsen-Mac's Nighthawks
CHICKEN DINNER
Saturday Evening
5:30-7:30
Episcopal Parish House
Date Now
A
PLACE your evening gowns and wraps in our care every so often. We will take wonderful care of them and you'll find that regular cleaning and pressing will make them wear longer.
What will make your evenings more enjoyable?
Phone 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT— HE'S RIGHT!
The intended dual debate with the University of Missouri, has now become a triangular debate through the entrance of the University of Iowa. Missouri will send a team here. The debate will take place in central Administration additiorum on Thursday at 10 a.m. and the Iowa will send a team to Columbia. The third debate will be held between Kansas and Iowa at Iowa City on Friday, Dec. 12, before a conference of the high school debate coaches of Iowa. Prof. Brian Gillen will lead the debate on Saturday.
The question for discussion will be Resolved that capital punishment is. a good public policy, "Kansas men who will debate here are J. C. Ryan T26, and William England, c25, William Kabras, c25, and Richard Schankland, c26, will make the trip to Iowa City.
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Chocolate Neapolitan (Strawberry-Va-
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NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR
DCNT2
Shirts for Xmas
Things are looking pretty Christmasy around this stone—the Shirt department's a good example.
$3
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Ober's NEED TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Now For A
Real Practical Christmas
GOODWILL GIFT SPECIALS
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of Gift Giving
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A good dinner tastes better when you're hungry and special prices when you want special prices is our idea of meeting you half way. How about it?
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Men's Belt and Initial Buckle Sets $1.50
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Men's Capeskin Dress Gloves at $2.00
Men's Heavy Silk, and Silk and Wool Hose $1.90
Men's Water Weight Union Suits
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SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Snow Due Today? Bad Weather Now at Hand
Don't put off that Christmas shopping any longer.
Get started—do it now.
Hustle down to REESE'S DRUG STORE, 929 Mass. St., and make your selections.
We will put them away for you and keep till Christmas, if you like.
Look over our dandy assortment of Compacts, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Fine Candles, Cigars, Safety Razors, Box Papers, Dolls, Incense Burners, Leather Novelties, Cigarette Cases and Holders, Ivory Sets, Military Brushes and many other items, all of the best quality.
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929 MASSACHUSETTS
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No.1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
OUR
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Copyright, 1923
Oregon City Woolen Mills
Copyright, 1923
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One lot of Bathrobes, new colors and patterns, values up to $7 for—
$4.85
These two articles make real useful Christmas gifts and carry our label of quality—Friday and Saturday only at special price.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Temporary Heads of County Clubs Make First Plans
No. 73
Plans to Put Jayhawkers in State High Schools Excited at Meeting
Preliminary arrangements for the organization of the 1924-25 county clubs were completed Thursday night when the temporary chairmen of the 105 clubs met in Praiser hall to receive final instructions for organizing their respective clubs during a convoction period next Tuesday.
The instructions given out covered the purchase of Jayhawkers for distribution among the accredited high schools in each county, theureness of a framed view of the campus to be placed in each high school, programs to be given during the charitable hours, and plans for perfecting the alumni organization in the various counties.
Jayhawk Plan Explained
The plan to place Jayhawkers in all the accredited high schools throughout the state was exhytrated by Walter M. Greenwald, a law school committee. It is quite similar to the plan used last year under which books were placed in 412 high schools, and provides for payment of $1 by the county club, $1 by the University, and $1.50 by the W. S. G. A. the Student Student Council student enterprise ticket committee.
The proposal that the county club purchase framed views of the University, from which they are taught in the high schools was explained by Madge Wardell, another member of the committee. Suitable pictures will cost approximately $3.50 each.
John Bunn Speaks
John Bunn explained the desirability of giving programs at high school assemblies during the Christmas vacation by showing that such programs help with the University of Kansas. "Unless we create a desire in the hearts of the high school seniors to attend Kansas University, we can never hope to have them here," Mr. Bunn said. "Good, live pro choice." He also showed assemblies go a long way toward creating this desire," he said.
"More K. U. publicity in newspapers, posters, and just ordinary voicification," was argued by Mary A. Koch. The committee the various ways 1. which the University can be advertised advantageously. Ansel Mchiang, chairman of the committee, explained the need for publicity and the method of organizing them.
Chase Talks to Scribes
In emphasizing the importance of active alumni organizations in each locality Fred Ewellsworth, alumni secretary, said, "A strong alumni organization is one club that is almost unreachable when it comes to interesting prospective students in K. U." He urged the clubs to co-operate with the alumni organizations in their respective counties, and in case there is none, to organize one. Mr. Ewellsworth made an offer to a friend who offered one dollar for each new membership secured for the K. U. association.
Editorial Chief Stresses Main Writing Faults
We have no right to condemn people for their opinions but we do have the right to condemn their opinions", said H. T. Chase, chief of the editorial board at the journal. Thursday night to the student in the department of journalism.
FOUR PAGES
"The virulent, controversial editorial," Mr. Chase declared, "does not get results. Such types of personal and strongly emotional editorial articles are usually written or at least should be, out of style now. The slanderous, personal editorial is not wrong because it is unjust to the man criticized but because it reacts against the man who uses it. The editor who insists on following such a policy is out to be a crutch with a crutch, a fanatic or insincerities."
WYh the possibilities which the editor has of educating the public mind. "The American newspapers," said Mr. Chase, "give a greater percent of their paper to business than the newspapers of any other country while only about 1 per cent of the space is devoted to education."
Dr. R. C. Moore Lectures at University of Missour
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and professor of geology, returned from Columbia, Mo., Wednesday to the Grimsel Canyon and delivered his lecture on his trip through the canyon. Almost a thousand people attended the lecture about half of the 127 students, according to Dr. Moore.
Tuesday afternoon Dr. Moore lectured before Missouri University scientists on "The Nature of Geology," under the auspices of the U.S. Geological Survey.
A member of the Missouri chapter of Sigma Xi will lecture before the biennial chapter of that organization at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Dr. Moore, the lecturer has not yet been chosen. Mr. Moore said that his reception at Columbia was very hostile.
Junior College Needs of Entire State Will Be Survey Subject
Proposed Legislation Is Theme of Conference Thursday
Thursday
Junior college representatives decided to have a survey made of the state needs for junior colleges, it is meeting Thursday evening;
The survey will be made by the University turret of educational research, and will determine the press contact of the state for, junior colleges
Representatives came to the meeting, according to Prof. E. F. Engel, who is chairman of the University, junior college relations committee, was called for the purpose of discussing professional issues in colleges. M. E. Pearson of Kansas was in charge of the season. The University was represented at the meeting by Chancellor Lindley Dean Stouffer, Dean Brandt, Dean Schwegler, Professor U. G. Mitchell and Professor Engel, Representative from Garden City, John Fort Scott, Personnel and Kansas City attended. Another meeting of this committee will be held here January 2. Additional representatives from Juniper college will be present as well as representatives of other education institutions throughout the state win
Conrad Not a Dreamer
Iiss Wilson Discusses Russian for Freshmen
"A romantic realist is our classification of Joseph Conrad," said Miss Eather Wilson, a former professor in contemporary literature lectured yesterday a afternoon. "Conrad," she continued, "is a poet but a dreamer, he sees the reality."
1. try to read Corroud," said Mia Wilson, "because he extends the horizon of my mental life. He introduces me to people and scenes it will never be my good or ill fortune to meet in actual life. Much of his work is photographed and expresses his experiences, experience and philosophy.
"I like to read Conrad because of his method of handling material. He is a master craftsman. His most fascinating quality is the great range of his work. Conrad has something of the qualities of another great artist, Neil Gershwin in his art technique, ferry skirt and symphetic outlook.
Rite Squads held Contests
The women who are now five year olds have been divided into tour squads of fifteen girls each. These teams will meet each other in inter-tem contest during the month of December. From those who have the highest scores the rite team for the inter-collegate matches will be selected to compete. In the first elimination fifty-six girls were retained out of the 150 who tried out at the first of the year.
To Buy Two Trucks
"I like to read Corrad," continued Miss Wilson, "because I feel that I have come to know a great man. His work is colored by his individuality. For a long time he was little known to people except through his work."
Rifle Sounds Hold Contests
The General Motors Company was given the contract for two new five-ton trucks to be used for hauling fuel oil for the heating and power plants of the University, T. J. O'Neill, state business manager, announced today.
Unused Marriage License May Bring Millions to Woman
William McClintock Called "Millionaire Orphan"
Died Just Before Wedding
Chicago, Dec. 5—An unmarried marriage license may be given Miss Imbala Pope, Northwestern University court receiver of the $60,000 estate of William Nelson McClintock, "million orphan" who died here last night.
MrClintock died in a hospital while the girl and an elegyman waited just outside the door ready to go outwards. The patient had suffered strong strength.
The McClintock, millions being solely to the William, his father, a capitalist was killed in an automobile accident when William was free yennies.
William and Miles Poe were child-hood sweethearts, William's footman and保姆, Mr. Eleanor married for marriage was scheduled for next February. While attending the Yale-Harvard football game, William contracted a cold
He entered the hospital here and his condition became worse. Feeling that the end was near, William, it was said, expressed a desire to have the marriage ceremony performed immediately and Miss Pine assured the coroner that he would come in and death came as his sweet waited at the door.
Law Scrim Set for Tonight
Party Is Given in Honor of 1924 Football Squad
A dance speciality by a semi-professional performer will be one of the attractions at the law seminarium which is being given in honor of the composer David Bowers. I will no doubt夜里 Cordem-Marie orchestral will play for the first time in Lawrences this dance. The orchestra which will take place every Tuesday and Saturday nights from its station at the Belmore hotel in Kampus City, Mo. Decoration for the hall were ordered from the East also were the serpentine arm.
The springin-floor of F. A. U. ball has been given a fresh coat of waffle. The party has been limited to the managers to 125 paid admissions, and the coaching staff, doctors who will attend the party, recording to Manager Ralph Matei. Seaview programs are to carry out the football aspect of the party and between halves, which is casualty training. The guests will be instructors for refreshments.
The宴y, an informal affair, will be chaperoned by Mrs. Maude Geasham, Mrs. Clair, and Mrs. Edilh S Miller. Tickets are $6.90.
Rock Chalk Yell Subject of Letters From Alumni
The School of Journalism at the University of Oklahoma has published the Oklahoma Weekly which is sent free to all the seniors in the state. It is a four-page, seven column publication and contains news of both campus and of high school activities throughout the state.
The old Rock Chalk chail of K, U is holding its own out in the wild world according to a letter received by Freel Ellsworth, alumni secretary, from Carl L. Cannon, vice president of the New York alumni association of New York City.
Another comment on the R. K. Chalk, this time one not so favourable, was received from another old grad, Harry Ballinger, 80 of Seattle, Mr. Ballinger writes that while in an interview he heard the K. U. yell, he says that the prespect man of sing-songing the yell is contrary to the first reincarning. The old yell, he inserts, was a veritable war whoop and inspired a man that is facing in the present "disease" as of today," his terms R,
Mr. Cannon writes that while a spectator at the recent Army-Navy game he heard from the army rooters a cheer that reminded him泣he was carrying a bat to bear ripening over the camp where he was a student. When he returned to New York, Mr. Cannon rend in a paper an article contributing the popular army yell to the K, U. Rock (which was carried Rast by the team)
Wire Flashes
Washington, Dec. 5- Great Britain has started negotiations with this country in an effort to protect her interests, in case France seeks unfairing terms on the French debt to the United States than those accorded to Britain, it was learned today.
Los Angeles, Dec. 5—Speed records continued to fall today at the new Caliber City speedway, Tletera Road, Italian driver, is the latest to bring up a new mark. He drove down the track at 130.6 miles an hour.
Topela, Dec. 8- Most of the west portion of the state is covered by move, and in the extreme western part the temperature this morning was from 10 to 15 degrees above meteorologist D. F. Pirazi today.
Nunn, Germany, Dec. 5—Successful wireless communication was established with Huawei at the open room of the Alibaba Group Audio Exhibition here today.
Owl Society to Edit Humorous Section of This Year's Annua
Junior Honorary Organization to Put 40 Pages of Laughs in 1925. lashwacker
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924
"Since the Orcs are the junior homeschool organization, and the Jay will teach them, they will certainly work to make it a success, and we bpoe to have the best honors published on the Jaysnower," Mr. Fearland said.
in 1925 Jayhawker
The humour section of the 1925 Jay
walker will be edited by the
according to Richard McNairch,
president of the organization.
The publication of the Sour Owl was
the Norman Deam Cata Gu-
faturity last spring.
Vesper Service Sunday
The position will consist of *a* overtory tongue when will make it a larger tooth; the tongue will be worked out until the next meeting of the Owls. As according to members the entire group will cooperate in making this part of the annual the
The Oak will have a group picture January 7, and plants are underway for a party to be given shortly after the Christmas holidays.
Program Features Are Solos and Duets by Students
Veerer service will be given Sunday evening, Dec. 16, at the Congregational church, commencing at 8 o'clock. A good program has been arranged, consisting of sales, animations, music, organ solos, solo instruments, and dancers.
The court consists of Eather Oat, 62, sonwoman; Minna Dora, contrariate; Mimma Hikk, 62, twomother Lawyer; Taylor is the organizer. Howard Taylor is the organist.
Organ—Suite Joyce ... Diggle
Peddlege
Simon
The Radiant Morm. Woodruff
Violin—Nocturne ... Chopin
Percussion — Ralston
The program:
Reverie Prétique
Plimble Javanese
Duet—Watchman, What of the
Night...Sarjeant
Martin Hall and Lawrence Oneley
Organn - Scherpando ...Gillette
Dorothy at the Foot of the
Quar;et—There is a Land
Master ... Coomba
Still, Still with Thee ... Buried
Barbary Solo—Turn Thee to
Pref. W, B. Downing
Organ—A Japanese Sunset ...Deppen
Duck—How Beautiful upon the
Mountain ... Harken
Miss Ott and Miss Dorn
Quartet: Tithe, O Lord
Me ... Dvorak
2.6 W. H. DeSimon
Mac Faslane
Ocean State of Presley
Shadie
At the Feet of the Master
Prof. Ernest Bayce Takes Trip
Prof. Ernest Bayce, since current,
engineer and professor of sanitary
engineering, left Thursday for Coban
Kan, where the construction of a
water works system is under discussion.
He also was working in connection
with the construction of bouts
Beville and Beloit
Quartet—Thine, O Lord
---
Huh? Come to women's convocation.
Congress Already Forgets Economy Urged by Coolidge
House Replaces 235 Million Expenditure for Offices Administration Had Abolished
Washington, Dec. 5—Congress already shows signs of backing President Coolidge's economy program as an extent which may wipe out the expected $73,000,000 surplus that gave hope of future tax fixation.
By action by the House in motion the President's recommendation before his meritorious award to the honoree, $235,900,000 appropriation for 39 land offices back in the interior bill, is recarDED as an omen of its tenure.
Secretary Work and the House appropriations committee recommend that the offices be abolished if, in fact, but the House overruled it.
House leakers are portrayed by the action, not so much because of the amount involved but because it foreshadows rough going for the budget.
Many similar plans for reduction in offices and positions to save an economy that has lost jobs will be coming up. Unless both houses are willing to "stand in the shaft" and escape with the Provident's tax reductions they will be endangered.
The Senate today continued to plank along with debate on the Museo Shuhs bill. No decisive action is expected until President Obama reiterate his commitment to the administration regarding the Underwood compromise plan.
Observe Near East Day
Armenian Meal to Be Part of "Golden Rule" Sunday
A Sunday dinner of stew, bread dried fruit, and cocoa will be the menu on December 14 of every rtn meeting. The organization's organizations and boarding clubs reps favorably to the request of the Near East Relief association that such a meal be served and the savior need to help feed the Near East earthmen.
Last year many of the Lawrence bieneservices served such a meal and turned over the saving to the Near East Relief fund. This year, according to George Kreech chairman of the Douglas County Near East Relief organization, an effect is being made to have every family in the city observe the day.
"The benefit of observing "Golden Rule" Sunday does not all go to the Near East orphans in the form of a donation," said George O. Foster who has been delegated to urge the day's awareness among university students. "The students also benefit, as well, by being able to picture of the privation which those refuge children undergo daily is obtained."
Engineers Wield a Terrific Sombrero
Ten-quart sombreros have again made their appearance on the campus, resting on the heads of the sonar engineers as they stalk, attr, or shumble past Green hall on their way to the engineering end of Oread.
This insignia of the School of Engineering is seen yearly on the campus as regularly as the cane of the "laws." This custom was established in 1821 and has become traditional for engineers. The school's engineers are allowed to wear them, and March 1 is the day the practice may be discontinued.
"They'll be tired of them by crying," said Arlo Putman, president of the senior engineering cisco. This students themselves made the law to wear the sombreros, and they intend to enforce it.
One freebear, who had never seen the headgear before, came to the conclusion that some novel new school was being installed in the University. Upon learning that it was only the engineers, she was greatly disappointed because she could not erroll in the "School of Sombreros."
Great tales of accomplishment hang about these bats. According to legend ten counts of water may be carried in the inverted sombrero, making it better than the original cape. The two stories come pause for the weaver of a "Buffalo Bill" because these musical缸 drain better than a roof.
E. M. Palmer Promoted in Local R. O. T. C. Unit
Sergent Edward M. Palmer, cn duty with the local R. O. T. C. unit has beenromoted to the grade of first sergeant, according to Major Joseph Cygon, in charge of the local unit.
"There is little doubt that Sergeant Palmer was highly deserving of the honor accorded him," said Major Joyce McKay, a professor of the United States armies for the past 28 years and is one of the hardest working men in the R. O. T. C. It was larger than to his c.o.s.t that rifle practice has become a popular at the University.
The promotion of Sergent Palmer came as a result of the inspection of the local unit by Major C. H. Muller of the 4th corps area.
Dramatic Club Play in Last Rehearsals for Monday's Show
Enterprise Tickets Will Admit
Reservations at Round
Corner Store
"The Truth" the first production Eighth street and Massachusetts is in the last stages of rehearsal for its first night's presentation on Monday night, Dec. 8. The play will be given three nights, Dec. 9, 10 and 11. The Orpheum theater is being used as a rehearsal space, seeking for the Roverstock, according to Frank Hill, president of the club Tickets for the play are on sale at the Round Corner Drug store, at Eighth street and Massachusetts street. Student enterprise tickets will admit to the play. Regular admission is one dollar. Activity tickets must be exchanged for receive cards.
The east for the production, as announced by Brewer Morgan, coach of the play, is "Becky Warder, The Revenge," by Michael Fierro; Laura Ballau, e27; Lauria Fraser, frene Kahn; Mrs. Creeping, Leah Mollamp, e36; Tom Worger, George E. Callahan, e28; Fred Linion, J. Stanley Pennell, e26; Stephen Rose, such William H. Anthony jj, e29; Richard M. Roberts, such merger, Robert Fallilla, e25.
The play is a four act comedy dealing with Becky Warder who is adicted to the telling of "white lies" in her relationship with Mr. Bracken, breaking up her home and "causing grief all the way around." The situations resulting from Becky's films and vexation of the comedy characters, furnish a lament for every scene.
"Two-and-One" Is Taught
Attendance at Dancing Class Reaches Limit
The "two-and-one" step was featured at the regular meeting of the University during a computer library. The first is one of the most popular of the four steps, and it can be cancelled if that it may be canceled earlier.
In addition to the introduction of the new step, Dick Matthews, discuss typical exercises for both the men and women, which are to be practiced at home and which will tend toward a decided improvement of shape.
The attendance to the class has remained quite constant in number according to Vernon Kenney, chair of the class. There have been an average of 100 students in attendance since the class was inaugurated in October. The women have shown less interest in the class and have contributed them slightly.
"At the present time the class is as large as can be handled conveniently," said Miss Miares Husband, deen of women. "It is deserved that no more are taught to be admitted until at this time the attendance continues to hold up."
Inter.Class Football Tomorrow
Inter-Clas Football Tomorrow
The post-season football game between the septuamore and freshman teams, the Wildcats, morning overtime at 10 oclock, according to Coach G B. Patrick, international director of athletics.
The freshman team won the inter-clas-championship this year and have been practicing hard all week in preparation for the game. The game will be chosen from the members of this year's freshmen and varsity squads.
I do, do you? Find cut at women's convocation.
Convocation Called by Dean Husband for All Hill Women
Surprise Assembly Monday
Fosters Participation
in New Campus
Movement
An all-University conversation for women will be held Monday afternoon at 4:50 in France, carried, according to an announcement from the office of Dean Agnes Husband this morning.
The nature of the convolution was not diverged except that it would be a surprise meeting for the discussion of a new movement which is soon to appear in France. Some闸闸 questions will be discussed from a different angle.
This is the first time such a movement has been attempted at Kanass, although similar activities have been started at Vaucius, The University of Illinois, and University of Missouri with marked success.
Jonette Stiecker, c'25, will preside at the convention. Dean H husband and Miss Margaret Barrt will participate. The convention is compulsory for freshman women as they must assume the responsibility of carrying on the movement, but upperclassmen are urged to partake in the organization.
"We should like all organized houses to be represented by upper-classmen as well as fleshmen," said Miss Strider, "and we urge that as many as possible come out to the washing."
Dean H husband recommends that all other meetings at that hour be partposed so that nothing will interfere considering it is vitally important that everyone who can possibly so attend the women's convention.
Seven to Receive Keys
Initiation of Phi Beta Kappa
Candidates Today
Seven sevens arose to be formally initiated into Phi Beta Kappa by the Kannas Alpha chapter at a meeting of the fraternity Friday afternoon; The initiation was scheduled in the rest room in case the Administrators had arrived. The Mahin addressed the meeting on the subject, "Creative Writing."
The new members are: Margery Day, Brian Edison, Billy Rushower, and John Towles. Swenger, and Waller Maher. All were required to have A's in at least 80 per cent of their credit hours,ourse credit hours, the preset, of the local chain
In reference to the initiation, Chancellor Lindley said today: "The election to Phi Beta Kappa is one of the outstanding honors attainable at the University of Kannan. Thanks to more rigorous requirements for election, the preaching of Phi Beta Kappa throughout the middle west in recent years has shown a steady advance, and this has continued with other institutions at the University devoted to creative worth as a good barometer of the activity of the intellectual life on the campus. The University of Kannan has on the whole, from the beginning, maintained a good standard in this respect."
Chicago Swindler Given Sentence, 1 to 10 Years
United States
Chicago, Dear Lou. Broken in health,
crushed in spirit, and with less than
$ of his $2,000,000 left, Leo Koretz,
take all oil swatter, today prepared
to start serving his prism sentence.
Sentence was imposed late yesterday evening by Chief Justice Tunkina.
Kovet was given from one to ten years on such of the third indulgence of hancery in connection with his awarding occasions, the terms to
Physicians indicated Krecht; must act live more than six months, as he is suffering from an advanced case of Parkinson's disease. Justice Hopkins declared that 15 of Krechts' illness, his refusal to fight extinction from Haiti, and his plan of guilt, the ends of justice, were part of his decision if the sentences run concurrently.
Cases in Design Given
A night school for the women of Lawrence, especially business woman, is being held in the department of design every Tuesday and Thursday evenings. There will be four more meetings of the chas
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
STAFF
InDesign Editor, Inc.
Associate Editor
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Night Editor
Techchief Editor
Technchief Editor
Director
George Chow
Chow
Carl Gelfelt
H. Winneman
H. Winneman
Dryden Brown
Dryden Brown
Coolie Smith
Coolie Smith
Lola Pike
Mary Lola Rapoporti
Jimmy Snowman
Michael Heierch
Ellen Heierch
Diplom Sinniphe
Louisa Seiler
Monica Kearn
Katie Kearn
Cornelia Anselm
Business Manager ___ John Ploud McComb
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phone
Editorial department K, U. 2
Business department K, U. 6
Phones Editorial department
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924
RECONCILIATION
Every war has three stages—prepa-
ment, actual warfare and reac-
construction. The world today is in the
third stage. Questions "of separa-
ments and boundaries and other proba-
bles must be solved.
Effected by these views, Fidan, an organization of veterans from the 'Allied countries meeting in London this fall, after a bitter discussion between French, Belgian, British and American delegates, postponed admitted to enemy veterans to this meeting. A substitute resolution presented by Italy called for a commission appointed by each country contiguous to Germany to make an investigation of the ex-soldier organizations of the Central Powers so as to find out what is their real feeling toward peace.
This latter action was taken in consideration of the feelings of France, who opposes reconciliation because of bad faith on the part of Germany in saying remunerations. The French delegates failed to d'inguisht between the veterans and the government, which with men like Stimmes in control was not representative of the people. French German soldiers have no power in the government. America though desiring an early settlement of the problem vested with France rather than see Fides disintergrate.
The action of Fidee was disappointing to those who have hoped for a word of understanding to be reached between former enemies without further delay. Hate has blindfolded the truth which was so evident in the last years of the war. The real League of Nations which existed on the Bhilu after the Armistice and was ignored by the politicians at the peace treaty should be reinstated. Real peace will only come when the men who fought the battle on both sides will sit around the table and openly arrive at agreements fair to all concerned.
Perhaba the people who think college is a soft snap would change their minds if they heard students talking about the great amount of back work they must do.
THE PRIMAL URGE
Contradictory animal! The student is it.
Each year several thousand of him argue with the home folios, struggle with a proposed budget plan for college expenses, work, save, and pray for a chance to come to college. Each year, just as regularly, the hundreds of him who do arrive, scheme, plan, pine and, for and about with joy at the thought of vacation from studies.
A half-day free is a boon from Providence. A day's holiday is cause for a week's rejoicing, while Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter holidays become peak events round which the school year revolves.
How explain this evident confusion of values?
Is it merely the psychology of human nature, which forever is wanting that which it hasn't. Or is it an indication of the modern drift toward constant shift and change? Perhaps the student is lazy. Or he may not know what he wants.
Bhind these guesses is one which may be defined as the primal urge—the urge toward a holiday. Ask Dad and Mother. They know all about it. And so did their parents before them.
The professor may find other read-
ons, and the scientist may advance a few more. Fathers and mothers know that human nature in students is largely the same. Whether the student occupies the little red school house or the imposing pile of stone, whether he dresses in uniforms and knitham or snappy outfits from the tailor and modiste, his liking for a holiday is the same.
One generation may play "hookey," the next one "cuts." It's all the same
A recent article from Science Service states that the French have invested an elevator for their big bonder planes. In case two gunner is fired on below he can go to the top of the plane and vice versa. We wonder what would happen if he got struck between Bora.
CHANGING ORDER
In the little town of Penguin is located an ancient university. From the donors of that university have once the leaders of learning that have helped open the great fields of thought to us today. This ancient University was famous for its equipment and for its great teachers. That was long ago.
Today the old buildings stand there seemingly lifeless. Students? yes hundreds of them, crowded, cramped, ill cared for and small means with which to build. The great library has been depleted, many of the books have been worn out and some have been destroyed. Now often 29 students study one text book together at night by the light of a single smoking cane.
They take into account they can in the dark on the poorest of paper. The tuition for one of these students for a day costs less than five cents. A student Union has been built at this university by the World's Student Christian Federation. This organization is helping students by giving out clothes, money and aid which students of America have given.
Every Christmas candle which the Kansas student buys contributes so much toward fellowship that it is worth its weight in gold to the student nerves the sen.
The tinnid student said that she didn't go to class the day the air was so foggy. She started on the Hill but couldn't see the buildings, so, becoming discouraged, she went back home.
HAPPINESS
The street lights had burned out in the central part of town. It was raining, a drizzly sort of rain, the kind that makes blues. The repair crew was at the scene of the break in the nower lines. In spite of the rain, or probably because of it, they were singing by their work. People passing by on the street listened amused, the song seemed so out of keeping with the weather, and then went on their way a little happier. The break was seen mended.
Most any student would be perfectly satisfied if Santa would only bring him an advance copy of questions for his various finals.
An old man is indicted for defrauding the government out of $5,000. He has committed a crime against his government by assuming the name of a dead brother who was entitled to the pension. Now the crime claims the front page columns of leading newspaper. This man, eighty years old, will be imprisoned for six months.
While he is punished there are many who have made bigger steals from the government who sit back and laugh, clap their hands and say punish.
EXISTENCE
The man deserves his punishment but why centralize the public attention on him when his crime is so small compared to the greater crimes committed by men in high offices who take advantage of their position to rob their brothers. Certainly today few men in the warl of business think they are their brother's keeper,
Seemingly the public mind takes cognizance of tiny offences and completely ignores the really great wrongs that strike at the heart of American democracy. In this because the public mind likes to look
or mollels' to make mountain out of f, and in re doing fail to notice the bigger more dangerous aggravations?
A JCKE
A little joke goes a long way—if it happens to be sprung by the professor in the classroom.
The worn joke, one of any particular professor's daily dozen, gets almost as many laughs as it did years and years ago, when he fatteringly told it for the first time.
And as for the stair with an obscure point, everyone joins in on the hearty laugh that follows it. No student is going to have people thinking he hasn't brains cough to know when to laugh, merely because he can't fathom the humor involved.
Most any sort of a joke will bring a response hearty enough to arouse the soundest dozen. One wonders that jokes haven't become a regular part of pedagogical method.
Yes this is the brazen age all right.
Hebe, who used to be cup bearer to
the immortals on Olympus, now
graces the side of the condensed milk
can.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kanan:
The Kansas City Star has either a sport editor who should attend the school for the blind or else may a few inquiries before he lets his glove give undirected criticism to . . . Kansas football player.
Kansas was beaten by the Missouri team, and the big "razz" that the star gave the Jayhawks was taken with no hard feelings, but to say that one of our hallbucks shot a triple, which was right in his arm, when we know and everyone else that attended the Missouri game knows that he could barely touch the pikein with the tips of his fingers is carrying it too far. We don't know what the hallbuck formed a perfect pocket with his arms, and his stomach, and let the pass bounce right out again. This one statement might have added a little color to his story, but it made this player a better fighter. We suggest that the sport editor buy himself a telescope before the next annual conflict so he can write up the game with at least a little precision.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Now that the second annual "Hobe Day" is a matter of past history, let us analyze its innovation on the Hill. I am under the impression that the significance of the joyous celebration of Hobe Day will be a moral support to the football team and in acknowledgment of this concession, granted by the faculty, every
(2)
I val red-blooded Kansan responder with an outward appearance of *i "flobo,"* or an inward feeling of loyalty to the team.
Fine Reefers
in a galaxy of colors and patterns-- in flat woolens woven in Great Britain
—a real gift for men and young men--ber of times "Hobo Day." I thought more about it. Thanksgiving day. I have thought of it a great number of times since it happened.
Interwoven Sox are always welcome—in fine silks and wool—Glad to show you
$3.50 $5 $6.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A further analysis of the attitude displayed by a few members of the faculty revealed to us that football games, K. u. spirit, and Kansas loyalty means nothing to them. I remember my classmates attending two classes "Hobo Day." The first was an 8:30 class. The instructor arrived at about his usual time. You could feel his frigid sentiment in his walk from the door to the classroom. It wasn't so fast as usual. As the whistle blew, several students approached his desk for help abut their work. Among the groups was the daughter of a faculty member. She asked the instructor a question she'd been told to talk to you, dressed like that," and with a wave of the hand, dismissed the young lady and the group from the room. Are they were leaving he added, "Anybody who wants his time dressing in front and isn't be permitted to attend claus."
The second class I attended was a 10:30 class. The instructor arrived at about his usual time. He checked the attendance. He made a couple of good-natured remarks about a few of the "Hobos" in the front row. The discussion of the morning was as interesting and instructive as usual. As the whistle blew behind the instructor, with loud Kansas smile said, "I hope you have a fine Thanksgiving, lots of turkey, and that we bent Mizoo." The class's response was a cheer and return of the holiday greetings.
I went home Wednesday night to
pend the holidays in peace and rest.
I thought about the incident a number of times "Hobo Day." I thought more about it. Thanksgiving day. I have thought of it a great number of times since it happened.
We University students are a queer bunch of kids. We sometimes do very cry and thoughtless things. If dressing up like a bobo makes my teacher biff and indifferent, I am will to forfeit this little fun, but because I can happiest things I am to help is to help one enjoy life in a better way.
Norway's only university, popularly referred to as the University of Christianity, actually has quite a different name. The official name is the Royal Frederick's University in commemoration of Frederik VI, the last of the Danish kings who enjoyed sovereignty over Norway.
R. D. C.
An appeal has been made to students of Columbia University to contribute standard books on any subject to be used in an English library, or to be established in Mexico by the Friends of Mexico Committee.
Two thousand dollars, proceeds of the sale of real estate presented to the University of Oregon, has been devoted to the purchase of books for the Pauline Potter Memorial collection.
On Other Hills
TEACHERS!
Of 916 women registered at Washington State College, 80 are wholly self-supporting. 130 earned all the college credit, and 221 earned part.
Second semester vacancy calls are now coming in. Enroll now so that we can get your credentials together in time to serve you. Enrollment free!
Fisk Teachers Agency
J. A. DEVLIN, Manager
1020 McGee Street, Kansas City, Missouri
Your Best Tip!
Give a Fountain Pen
Yes, we have a complete and varied assortment that will suit every taste.
Shaeffer's Famous Life-Time Conklin's Parker Duofold in all sizes
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Massachusetts
Annual Discount Week Dec.8--13
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware. Clocks, Novelties, etc.
As customary, our ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE includes every article in our stock; nothing is reserved. The object of this sale is to reduce the rush of the last week's purchases by inducing shopper to make their purchases earlier.
735 Mass.
The Sift Shop
WORKS & 50N
735 Mass.
Where the Best Costs Less Ione DeWattville School of Dancing Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
stop!
Got a Date For The Varsity?
F. A. U. Hall has one of the very best dance floors in Kansas, and Shofstal's second unit will play.
Varsities at the Broadview Inn are rather an innovation, and then there's the great open fireplace and hardwood floors.
GOT A DATE?
DO IT TO-DAY!
7
at Round Corner Drug Store
Get Reserved Seats
for
Clyde Fitch's
"THE TRUTH"
A Snappy Four-Act Comedy
THREE NIGHTS ORPHEUM - DEC. 8-9-10
Student Activity Tickets admit and must be exchanged at once for reserved seats.
General Admission - - $1.00
Strictly a K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB Production
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
15.
Engineers' Society to Hold Convention Here, Dec. 10 to 12
Prominent Civil Authoritie to Address Sessions of State-Wide Gathering
The Kansas Engineering Society will hold its seventeenth annual convention at the University, Dec 10 11 and 12. Along with the reports of standing committee and other business of the society, the conference will be attended by some of the prominent engineers of the country.
The program has been arranged by Prof. H. A. Rice and Prof. Ernest Boyce, both of the University of Kansas.
According to the program arranged by Professors Rice and Boyce, one of the principal features of the convention will be the address Thursday, of Clark E. Jacyon by "Navigation of the Missouri River from Kansas to Iowa," a trip from Kansas to the State of Kansas and Vicinity," Mr. Jacyon is from the Jacoby Engineering Company of Kansas City.
Wallae to Talk at Dinner
At the dinner, which is to be held
at the common Tuesday evening, L.
W. Wallace, national secretary of the
UNICEF, will address the conventions,
Chancellor E. H. Limlin will speak.
Dean Walker Speaks Thursday
Dean P. F. Walker, of the School
of Engineering, will talk Thursday
on "Economic Conditions. Affecting
People." After the talk, an inspection trip to the Bowersock Mills is planned.
The report of the committee of telephony and signalling will be given Thursday by Prof. G. C. Shanah, Chairman of the Committee, p. m. the dinner of the Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers will be held at the commons. An address will be given at 810 E. 23rd Street, Jr. district director of the Society.
at 8:30 Thursday evening, after the banquet and the address of Mr. Wallace, Prof. Raymond C. Moore State geologist, will show the film of the United States Geological Survey trip through the Grand Canyon
Friday, Prof. Frank A. Ruseh, of the department of civil engineering will speak on "Downtown Dearborn" and "Haltley Valley Freight House Congregations."
Committee to Report
On Friday afternoon C. A. Haakein, formerly chief engineer for the state water and sewer department director of the vater and sewage laboratory, will make a report for the committee on sewage and stream pollution.
A round table discussion for the $2M benefit of the Society will be held. The report of the nominating committee will be presented of winners will be elected Friday.
Curtis Speeds Legislation
Republican Guard Co-operates
With White House
Curtis Speeds Legislation
Washington, D.C., The Republican "new guard" of the Senate under the fresh leadership of Senator Curtin is functioning in close co-operation.
with the White House in direer a
vertter the differences of the last se-
sion, and adopt an speedily las-
sible all constructive legislation.
Although the Independents are threatening trouble, the new regime is working out with them for adoption of a Muscala Shoe Bill and a postal salary increase bill, two questions on which there is much discord and which could not become law unless the White House is reached.
Instead of going ahead with measures in the usual way, as was the custom last session, the supporters of the bills have sought the suggestions of the executive on each, with the result that the postal salary increase measure is not warranted and will incur final enactment, and the arrangements for the Muscle Shoals disposition are being worked out.
Wire Breakdown Feared Following Chicago Storm
Chicago, Dec. 5. — A general breakout in wire faeces and infiltration of railroad traffic was fent in Iowa and near New York and a defect storm gained in forest.
Nebraska reported more than three thousand telephone and telegraph poles down. Many principal cities and nearly all smaller communities are isolated. Limited service to Omaha and a few other areas.
The United Press is using the radio in Omaha to deliver service to its Nebraska clients.
Women Can Get Work for Christmas Holidays
All women who intend to remain in Lawrence for the Christmas holidays and who are desirous of obtaining employment for that time have been asked to register with Mia Aigren dean, dean of women at her office.
According to Dean Hearn there are a number of positions open. Most of them are for housework of various kinds, and few places are for clerical work.
Glacial Period Coming Doctor Schoewe Tells K. U. Geology Students
Northern Kansas Was Covered by an Ice Sheet Many
"That another glacial period will come, is the belief of a number of people," said Dr. W. H. Schowe, or the department of geology, speaking before a group of geology students, Thursday, in the geology building.
Years Ago
"This belief is founded upon evil evidence that the glaciers of the north are slowly moving south, while at other times they are still changing," said Doctor Schowe
The lecture was on the topic "Kansas During the Glacier Period." Doctor Schowe first gave an explanation of the glacial periods as a whole and then explained now they had affected Kansas.
"It is known that the Kansas river cas"s During the Glacial Period." said Doctor Schowe. He explained that the glaciers had dammed the river and caused the formation of a gigantic lake between Wamogo and Manhattan. "This fact is known," he said, "because of the sandy soil"s in the upland between Wamogo and Kawata. The glacier lake finally went around the glacier in a path through Mill Creek and the Wakarusa river."
Illustrations by projection slides were used to demonstrate the parts of Kansas lying in the northwestern part of the state, that the glaciers affected.
U.S. Health Takes a Rise
Typhoid Death Rate Declines Says Official Report
Health conditions throughout the United States were generally good, according to the report of the secretary of health. The provisional indices indicate that the death rate was higher than those of the years 1921 and 1922. There was a continuation of the remarkable decline in the death rate from typhoid in 1921.
This decline has been recorded for many years. Forty-four states reported 32 cases per hundred thousand as compared with 34.6 cases in 1922, and the death rate was 7.2 as compared in 1922. Although the means for its control are known, diphtheria continues to cause many deaths. The cases per hundred thousand reported in 1923 were 123.8 compared with 164.1 in 1922. The death rate was 11.3 in 1922. This increase in both of both cases and deaths from measles show a decided increase; for the calendar year 1923, 45 States reported 682.2 cases per hundred thousand population as compared with 645.7 in 1922. The death rates from this disease were 0.4 in 1922 and 0.5 in 1922.
LOST - A Swiss watch between Presbyterian church and 1208 Kentucky. Finder please call 1075 White. Reward. D7
Junior Colleges Show Increased Enrollment--Engle
Ten Municipal Schools Have Accredited Standings With University of Kansas
Nearly one thousand cadets are attending the seven municipal junior colleges in Kansas and the three deminational colleges that have been established by the University of Kansas, according to a report made to the University of Kansas issued by Prof. N. F. Engel chairman of the committee on joint
All the municipal junior colleges, except that at Collegeville, have been accredited to the University, and all the colleges in the city have been accepted toward the University's A. B. degree. Coffeeville, which is just organizing its junior college, will be visited soon by the University com. with a view to become fairly accredited.
Enrolment this year:
The total enrolment this year, according to Prod. Enrol's figures, is compared with the same for the school in an increase of nearly 60 per cent. Of the 65 enrolled this year, 22 are from district outside the cities in which the schools are located.
Enrollment Has Increased!
the enrollment by schools, reported to Professor Elijah Church, 60 Northwest College, Fort Scott, S9; Garden City, T9; Idaho, 106; Kansas City, KA; Man, 127; Ariones, 181; Central College, McPherson, 63; Columbia, McPherson, 55; Mary's, Leuvenworth, 45.
Colleges Offer Many Courses
Atlanta, these colleges have 20
college courses. All of them have classes in English,
rathémétics, Spanish, history, chemistry
and psychology; all but one
have two courses in Latin.
LUGGAGE SHOP
"The chief problems these schools face, according to their results to a college consciousness, are college spirit will come when the junior colleges have enough students and building teams from the Eight."
Freshman Y.W.C.A. Party Given at Henley House
When traveling, good luggage gives a neat appearance
As a result of the three weeks' freshman Y. W. C. A. membership campaign, the losing groups, olive Weatherby and Clara Brown as leaders, encounters other freshmen women to a party Thursday afternoon at 4:30p at Honley house. Margaret Brett and Peggy Farrell are leaders of the winning groups. Third-veil women were obtained during the campaign.
After spending part of the time with get-acquired games and singing pop songs the following program was given: two vocal solos, by Clara Brown; a piano solo, by Mela Porter; and two readings by Edith Adams. Refreshments were served to the guests.
The commission decided that they would have the group picture in the Jayhawk this year. The freshman department will furnish all the toys for the Christmas toys to the X, Y, and Z students to the Indian school in Arizona.
"We have been discussing campus problems that are vital to us, so far this year, and now after Christmas we are going to start on national and state questions and the relation that they have to us," said Ann Lucile Miller, president of the freshman commission.
GENUINE GLADSTONE BAGS
$17.00 to $22.50
and also
FINE LEATHER BAGS
$5.00 to $16.50
We have the finest and largest assortment of pure leather Luggage and Wardrobe Trunks in
Anything in leather—we have it
Come in and let us show you our—
732 MASS. ST.
We repair Bags and Suitcases
ED KLEIN
Nice, Juicy Bears Fill Adirondack Forests
(United Press)
Sarancac Lake, N. Y., Dec. 5.—Desperate that, owing to the forest fire manners, hunters were kept out of the Adirondack forests for half the season, a record number of bears were killed and section of the mountains this year.
It is probable that as a result of the large number killed within a fortnight of hunting, the present law, which protects Adriodon burei for shows in the year, will redefine it and the year, all open season restored.
Adriackdon hunters have maintained that bears needed no protection and if they were protected they would increase to the extent that would soon place them in the moun- ness class. The old time mountain
hunters who made a business of trapping and killing bears for the bounty have passed. The younger generation of hunters are by no means skilful. As a result even before the end of the century, bears had things just about their own way, except during the open season for deer, when a number would be killed by deer hunters. Now with eleven months protection each year, the animals are increasingly bound to bear bounds, any Alligator woodsmith.
--at—
Brockland and Black Bay Hall
ALCOHOL!
Scabbard and Blake Ball Hall
The annual Scabbard and Blake
formal military ball will be given at
Bodomann's, Suffolk. The ball will be
worn. The guests will be wore.
The funerary Jonks ciebthesen will enlarge
the music. The invited guests are
Chancellor and Mrs. R. E. Wallace,
Maurice M. W. W., Turner,
Major and Mrs. E. W., Turner.
WE HAVE IT FOR YOUR RADIATOR
We have real mechanics, and every job guaranteed
CADILLAC ROAD CAR
Night and day service
EUDALY BROS. GARAGE
Phone 47
Beautiful Christmas
Greeting Cards
SQUIRES EXCLUSIVE GIFTS 1035 MASS, ST.
Out-O'-Sites
Ladies’ wool hose to be worn underneath silk hose is the latest thing out. Going big in all the large cities.
They are flesh color and cannot be seen underneath the silk hose.
Made of Australian wool, serviceable, and very cheap—45c per pair.
Society Maid Silk Hosiery
Horses and a large assortment of HOUSE SLEEPERS
for Christmas.
Russell's Booterie
$ $ $ $ $
WATCH US GROW
Meyer Both Service Is Our Santa Claus
1. d.(a)
So say dozens of successful Kansan advertisers who are using Meyer Both illustrations and copy to bring extra Christmas profits.
Truly, they are getting the big Christmas business and big Christmas profits through their advertising in the Kansan.
You, too, can reap off the Christmas tree and grow. Call a Kansan solicitor and he'll show you how to grow with Lawrence and other successful advertisers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH Half scale those Shins keep your feet safe. We are always pleased to serve you.
"PREPAREDNESS"
Subject of the discourse Sunday at 11 at UNITY CHURCH, 12th and Vermont Streets.
STUDENTS' FORUM at 10. Subject for discussion: "PERCENTAGE AMERICANISM."
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Established 1837
COSTUMES
RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Committee Quarterly of College Costume
Plays; No requirements beyond the
no stakes in our Service
Official Costumers to Numerous
Schools and Colleges
Thruout the country
NEW YORK COSTUME CO.
Kodek Bldg., 1378 Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL,
Coty Refills
We now have in stock genuine Coty's L'Origon Refills for Coty's Compact.
50c Each
If it's advertised—we have it!
PHONE 29
801 MASS. ST.
Lawrence, Kan.
Round Corner Drug Co.
Don't You Enjoy Thrills?
A few moments of skating at the new Rink each evening before you begin studying will give you new pop.
Free Admission Every Afternoon 3-5
Ladies' and Children's Skates - 15c
Men's Skates - - - - - - - 25c
Open Each Evening 7 to 9:30 Saturday Sessions: 7 to 9 and 9 to 10:40
Call up the sorority or girls' club and give a line party.
We will reserve the rink for your private parties.
Fischer's Exclusive Styles
"Claire"
Of exquisite Black Satin, Dainty stitching in the vamps, and Spanish heels.
Ten Dollars
Otto Fischer
813 MASS ST.
()
EAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924
K.U. to Entertain National Meeting of Municipalities
State League Secretaries
Will Gather for First
Convention of
This Kind
Secretaries of state leagues of municipalities will gather at the University of Kannan next Friday for the first national meeting of the cary, John G. Stutz, secretary of the Kannan League of Municipalities, and to lay
**Features of this first meeting will be discussion of problems and an exhibit of the publications, charts, and the various state organizations.**
- Friday morning will be devoted to registration and examination of exhibits, and round-table discussions will begin in the afternoon, followed by a dinner at the Country Club, with a talk, "Public Personnel Training," by Prof. Frederick H. Guild of the department of political science.
- Following is the general program:
* Friday afternoon - Information
Service to City Officials, John G.
Brown and Boy E. Brown
North Carolina
Field Service, H. W. Gillard, filed, Minnesota, and Harve Walker, assistant director, Kansas, Research, Norris B. Lambo, Minnesota and Don Sowery, Colorado Saturday--Securing Good State Municipal Legislation, Frank G. Pierce, Iowa
Official Publications, R. D. Jackson,
Texas, and Morton L. Wallerstein.
Virginia.
Organization and Activities of the Membership, A. D. McLarty, Illinois, Frank G. Rates, Indiana.
$^{15}$ Municipal Library Methods and
Services, Harry Barth, Oklahoma,
and James W. Kensett, assistant,
Kansas.
The question of effecting a permanent organization will come up for discussion Saturday afternoon, with an event scheduled each such an organization is perfected.
Vespers to Be Dec. 14
Musical Program to Be Given in Fraser Chapel
The candle light service will be a feature of the all musical veepers to the given Sunday, Dec. 14, at 4 p.m. in Fraser church. The program will be given in the Christmas surroundings. The decorations are being planned. Rosemary Kearney, Rosemary Kearney, the department or painting of the School of Fine Arts. The program will consist of solos, both vocal and instrumental. An ensemble number will be given composed of the harp, violin, and bass cello. The University string quartet composed of members of the faculty, will present a number with the 60th anniversary of violins; violin, cello and bass viol.
The main feature of the program will be the presentation of the conante, "When the Christ Child came," as well as the concerts will be sung by the members of the faculty. The chorus of 16 members are students in the School of Fine Arts. The accompaniment for the conante will consist of organ and violin.
Doctor Sherbon Speaks at K. U. Dames Meeting
Dr. Florence Brown Children spoken in favor of the children's amendment and the Sheppar-Tewner act in a speech at a meeting of the K. U. James at Westminster hall, Widnes day afternoon.
"Under the provisions of the Shepard Tower act an appropriation is offered to all states accepting its provisions. This money to be used to promote the birth of mothers and babies lower the mortality rates." "The legislature of 1923 failed to accept the provisions of the act, thereby losing its ability to control the division of child hygiene," said Dr. Sherborn "and this without increasing taxes by a single penny."
Following the meeting the K. U James served tea.
Republican Club Plans Banquet
Topeka, Dec. 4. —The executive committee of the Kansas State Republican club will meet Saturday, Dec. 6, to make plans for its annual banquet Jan. 29, according to an announcement made today by E. H. Elm, secretary. "Plains are the four most gatherings in the history of the o.-organization," Elm said. "Among out of the state speakers being considered are former-governor Edwin T. Morrow, of Ky., and Sen. Frank D. Wills of Ohio."
Be a millionaire. How? Women's convocation.
"Find Doctor Moore's Office Is Newest Game Which Visitors of Geology Building Are Playing
The name of the game is "Finding Dr. R, C. Moore's Office." Any number may play, but if there is a very large number, they must be well trained in Military drill and alert for the commands of their captain. The object of the game is to find Doctor Moore's office in the Geology building. Beginners in the game usually try to search for the room using trial and error method, but not a few give up, declaring it is impossible to win.
The sound procedure of the game is to search the entire main building and then as a last resort ask the bisonian to attack the player. The bisonian strracts the player to go to the north door of the building and then proceeds in a general southernly direction, going down fights at stops. Once the player reaches the longer possible to go south the player is to turn to the right and ascend the nearest stairway. At the top of the two stairs, the player goes down into the lower region, part high voltage
United States Navy
Plans Mimic Battle
in Pacific Next June
Score of Ships and 30,000 Mer Assemblies in Honolulu Early in June
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 5. Plane is going forward now for a master display of America's powerful armada 'n the Pacific next summer.
A score or more of ships with about 30,000 men aboard will perform in the biggest show of mimi warfare yet attempted by the navy.
Reports from Japan indicate it is intercepted in some quarters there as being a questionable performance, and is going to Holoflu and then most of the fleet will go southward to Australia thus keeping practically the entire strength of the navy near the Japanese islands several months later during the summer.
Officials, however, look lightly upon these reports and do not believe they represent the opinion of the Japanese government. They point out that the cruise will most likely take the place of the usual North Pacific cruise of the fleet and that it stands of good quality in the sea. They say there is the slightest diplomatic significance to the move.
The ships will congregate in Honolulu early in June. About July 10 of them will set out for Australia under the command of Admiral Countz. The battlefield will consist of three battle-ship divisions, a light cruiser division from the Atlantic scouting fleet, two destruer divisions and the usual retinue of tenders and storehouses.
The project hinges upon obtaining the expected appropriation for the move from Congress. It also remains to obtain necessary surrender from the state government, Department, but this is expected to be arranged without difficulty within a few weeks. Along with the fleet a special ship will carry several hundred editors of American newspapers devoted to go along to watch the tests.
Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Willur, in explaining the motives of the cruise declared he believed it would cement the friendship between Australia and the United States and result in still more cordial relations between the two countries.
"It will enable them to know us better and us to know them better," he said.
More attention has been directed to the maneuvers this year than previously because of interest aroused in the manner in which the arms conference treaties are being enforced. It is admitted Willem Dijkstra, the Navy Department that the 5-5-3 rate is not actually in force and that America's fighting men on the sea are inferior to Great Britain. Our tanque does not total as much as the English ships and the range of our guns is considerably shorter. Likewise, the United States security fleet have been thrown out of commission. Light cruisers must also be constructed to raise the general standard to an equality with the other signatory powers. The matter is to be fought out in this season of Congress and the U.S. government undertaken to determine the exact facts concerning America's inferiority on the seas.
switchboards and among swirling machinery, the last word of the library is "Don't get discouraged," cee going."
Collection is Moved
The collection of small n-commun skins, 4,000 in number, is being moved from the basement of the Dyche museum to the balcony of the second floor, according to C. S Funker, assistant curator.
A player who has recently spent a great deal of time studying the game has compiled a set of instructions as to how to proceed in order to reach the goal. At the kick-off of the play station just inside the entrance of the building, facing the south. When the starting whirlble blows, four faces left, down four steps, seven faces forward, four faces left, seven faces right, down nine steps, seven faces forward, down five steps, five faces left oblique, down six steps, seven faces forward, down six steps, seven faces forward, down five steps, eight faces left oblique, right face, thirteen steps up, one pace left, two pace right. If the player has enough patience to reach the goal, for he is in Doctor Moore's office and has won the grin.
Ancient Tribal Relics Uncarthed in Northwest
Port Angeles, Wash., Dec. 5.—A hundred pounds of colored beads, scores of brass ornaments of all kinds, many other curly items what is said to be war paint, have been unearthed by scientists from the University of Washington, on the northwest Ewu river in the northeast corner of the bay.
--in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
The Indian relics were discovered by digging in an old burial ground, and appear to have been buried generations before explorers invaded the northwest. Brass arm bands, brass rings, and stairways are goods of early trurers. Forty to fifty brass balls were found upon one skleton.
Increased efforts are to be made late this year to recover enough of the rare specimens of aboriginal culture to enable scientists to identify one of the first inhabitants of the heavily timbered northern regions.
November Is Warm Month
Maximum Temperature of 85 Degrees on Nov.3
The maximum temperature of 85 degrees reached Nov. 3, is the highest for the month of November during the period of March. The University station, located
The weather held unusually warm throughout the month. Though temperatures of 31 degrees were recorded on both Nov. 7 and 8, the first killing frost occurred in the morning of the Nov. 12. Normally the first killing frost is due Oct. 24.
The relative humidity continued practically normal throughout the month; but the rainfall was a half inch below normal and consequently there was much less than the usual cloudiness during the month.
WANT ADS
Come to the Sigma Kappa Bazaar on at 9 a. m., Saturday, Dec. 6.
Advance Cleaners.-Adv.
Buy your Christmas gifts at the Sigma Kappa Bazaar. —Adv.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms on Hill for man and wife balance of school year. 1228 La., phone 1303 D11
WANTED — The Alpha Omicron I
doctrine. We know who has it,
but nothing will doubt if it is re-
duced to be a joke. He affirms
he ceased to be a joke.
BOARD and room, close in, single,
$35, double, $30 per month. Call
2759 White. D10
LOST—A white gold wrist watch with "Blanche from Dad" engraved on back. Call 1230. Reward. tt
FOR SALE—Society brand tuxedo,
practically new, size 35, price $25.
Call 1739 Blue.  D8
Professional Cards
PRIVATE Laundry work wguarantee. Price reasonable, call for and delivered. Phone 2557. N. T. Peery Dpy
MODERN dancing lessons given in private home. For appointment call 7442 Blue. D9
WANTED—Four boys to room see
ond semester at 912 Alabam.
House modern. Phone 1937. D4
FOR RENT - Apartments, Stubbs building. Good location. Heat and water furnished. Communicate with, 46.
Sigma Kappa Bazaar tomorrow. Saturday 6, at Advance Cleaners.
Box XYZ, care University Kansan.
DR. BRECHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto-
pathy,
Residence phone 1345.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirisractor
1161 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Specialist,
Eye, Knee, Ear, and Threat. Glass Sitting
guaranteed, Phone 414, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
1927 Mass. Phone 228.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
988% Mass. Phone 2337.
ARDREY **ARDREY**, Chiropractic, 815 Mass. St.' through adjusting. Phone 642 for appointment.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
3. 14. 2018/06/23 09:25:48
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CERCI, M. PROST, D. G., D. P., Df. PEO,
Foot Spezialist. Calls made night
or day. Phones: office. 385-735. 213. Red.
Hall. Address: 1061 West 49th St. 91
and Main. Lawrence, Kansas.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
506
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself
16 Mass. - - Phone 653
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
you will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
SPEAKING OF CHRISTMAS Why not think of the New Model
CORONA
as the Gift ideal for boy or girl; for young or old.
See our window display.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
The
GIFT of GIFTS
for
All who write
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Remington Portable
F. I. CARTER STATIONER 1025 Mass, St.
SCHULZ altere, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Inslot On
Wiedemann's Ice
Cream
The Cream Supreme
Butterscotch and Orange
Pineapple
Special Bricks for this week—Nessetsoe and Vanilla Jineapple and Vanilla Ice Cream and Chocolate Napelton (Strawberry-Va
Pineapple
Maple Nut and Tutti Frutti!
Any other flavor you want,
Brick or Bulk
coasts
Limes
Orange
Pineapple
Grape
Cranberry
It Costs No More to Have the
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
---
MIDYEAR ENTRANCE
IN order to meet the demands of college men graduating at midyear, a regular course of study starting in February has been arranged. The curriculum is the same as that for fall entrants; the requirements for the degree may be completed by February, two years after entrance. Inasmuch as the class is limited, applications should be made at once.
Jenny
GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR ARE ELIGIBLE FOR ADMISSION
GEORGE F. BAKER FOUNDATION
HARVARD UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ADDRESS THE SECRETARY, UNIVERSITY 11,
CAMBRIEDE, MASSACHUSETTS
WILLIAM IV.
Copyright 1924 The House of Kuppenhelmer
Style is the outstanding feature of the new
Kuppenheimer OVERCOATS
Simplicity, good lines, freedom and easy grace are the high lights of the new overcoat fashion. It's real style we offer in this exceptional showing of men's and young men's overcoats at—
$ 35 $ 40 $ 45
Rare fabrics, new, exclusive tints, distinctive single and double breasteds, all superbly tailored and richly satin lined.
X
HOUK & GREEN
—the house of Kuppenheimer good elathes
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
When the Woods Beckon
大吉大利
Steaks for Outings
YOU can get the best here. They are the kind that can turn a "brush-fire snack" into a "teen course dinner."
If your "bill of fare" calls for another kind of meat, we have that too. And don't forget to pile the basket up with lots of pickles.
Roy Lawrence Meat Market 906 Mass. Phone 272.
When You Hike
Don't fail to visit YATES
OUTING STORE for your out-
door supplies.
SPECIAL
Offshore' Dress Slies
$4.55
Cordovan Leather Puttres
$3.65
Hiking Posts
$6.75 to $9.05
YATES OUTING
STORE
706 Mass. Phone 1923
and the craving for the smell of smoke, the appetizing odor of beefsteak cooked over the open fire, the pungent aroma of boiling coffee, and the freedom and peace of mind that comes from a hike into the woods these snappy, brisk autumn days. - You will find everything necessary for a successful hike offered by the advertisers whose names appear on this page.
EIGHTH CENTURY FAIRFAX BOOT
"Go on a hike occasionally"
$8.50
Girls' Hiking Boots, Moc-
casin toe.
Wool Plaid Hose
in all the popu-
lar shades for girls
Men's Hiking Boots
in three different styles
$8.50 and $9.00
Russell's Booterie
Russell's Booterie
Take Along the best of CAKES
Walking Boy
THE minute you lay aside the books and start out into the open, you are increasing your liability to "large appetite" by many per cent. And if you are to enjoy, you must be prepared with lots of the "rate" obtainable.
Just drop in and look over our selection of cakes; Moa'a Ball, Dotty Delite Cakes, the most seasonable of fruit cakes. These last can even be bought in poundcake form, but not as cheaply; we have everything that might tempt you on your hike.
Zephyr Bakery
Sixth & Mass. Phone 209
"Better Kodak Finishing"
Squires 1035 Mass.
It costs you no more—
Fresh EK films, album and art covers.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Sweet Cider!
CIDER is one of the best of autumn's offerings. And on an outing it always adds a great deal to the "cats." Apples and apple cider can't be overlooked at his time of the year.
Lawrence Cider & Vinegar Co.
810 Pennsylvania Phone 335
25c a gallon
ENGLAND A-POKEI
LOCATION BERLIN
PLACES TO GO
UP THE RIVER
Brown's Grove Smith's Grove Old Mill Blue Mound Lake View Cameron's Bluff.
Headquarters For Sportsmen's Supplies
RUSSIA
GUNS AMMUNITION KNIVS
Flashlights Vaccine Bottles Camp Utenils
We Rent Guns
"If Jaedicke's Haven It, You Can't Get It"
F. W. Jaedicke Hdwe. Co.
724 Massachusetts Phone 178
GET THERE AND BACK!
OR outages where you want to find a "new" place and go a long way to do so, why not hire a truck and be sure of getting there, and with plenty of "cats" too?
TURKEY
We also have saddle horses for hire for small parties.
All charges reasonable.
Lawrence Transfer Company
10 East 9th Street Phones 15 and 1375
C
Ever Notice?
How beautifully new the old sweater looks after we've cleaned it? Of course it is odorless and it does not have that "hard pressed" look—just fluffy, like new.
MOSTER
MOTHERS
CLEANED
WEDDING
ASSOCIATION DIVISION
New York Cleaners
Send it to a Master
MASTER OTERS CLEANERS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DETAILING AND CLEANERS
Phone 75
New York Cleaners
Canoe
A "Pleasure" Island
CANOEING and boating parties from K. U. have an ideal destination for their trips up the river. Picnic parties have gone to the island for a long time and the places never loses its charm.
Reservations for boaters
arranged by the hour; a flat
rate for canoes by the after-
ternoon, evening, or by the day.
G. A. Graeber
Phone 84 Boathouse at foot of Ohio Street
[Drawing of a street scene with three couples dancing on a balcony.]
Going Hiking?
This is the ideal weather for hikes or steak roasts but one must be properly attired in order to really enjoy oneself. You will find here most everything you need. Smart sweaters, knickers, skirts for sport wear, bloomers and sport hose. Then there's a little leather jacket that is just the thing you've been looking for and it is very reasonable at $18.50.
Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value
107 P.M.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924
Seventeen Varsity Football Men Play Their Last Season on Coach Rockne's Notre Dame Grid Team
By Henry L. Farrell
(United Press Sports Editor
New York, Dec. 5 — Seventeen seniors retire from the Notre Dame varsity football squad this year including Stubbler, Miller, Crowley and Layden, a combination that competed Eastern critics said was the greatest backfield ever assembled, to coach Conch Rockey for the last time.
Rockee will not wear a gloomy face. He is not only an optimist by nature but he has become more of a fierer spreader by his experience as a football instructor at one of the greatest football institutions among the colleges.
If it had not been shown so many times in the past that tars sheds for Rocke are tears might be vain, the mourner's bench might be packed and shipped to South Bend. There might also be the fecive boards spread for those of the East and West sides, but we have a sigh of relief at the termination of the domination of Nitre Dame on the college gridiron.
Rocke, however, has known for two years that seventeen of his best players were in 1925 classes and that he would have to break out with a new team. The betting is on two to one that they and a team out again are in full fallout. No matter what Dame team and that is about as much as can be said for any team.
rockne started a fad this year by sending his second team on the field IF the first quarter and rushing the second quarter, they never were able to hold their own. The Netre Dame coach IF a vogue-tamer. Although there was no significant strategy in a move where Rockne was not until they were needed vitally, severa-
Weekly Sport Paper Features Valley News; Placed on Sale Today
Contains Review of Athletic Activity of Conference Each Week
"Missouri Valley Sports," a new weekly paper devoted to the interests of Missouri Valley Conference athletic teams, will be campus today. This publication will contain each week a complete review of the athletic activity in the Valley, together with articles by men and women on both in and out of the conference.
Grantland Rice, premier sports writer of the East, will be a regular contributor together with Walter Eckersall, the western sport's authority. Weekly articles will be contributed by Major J. L, Griffith, formerly director of athletics at Drake and now athletic Commissioner of the Big Ten; Forrest C. Allen, directer of athletics at Boston; Craig Ruby, coach at Illinois; Bob Simpson, Olympic track star; and other prominent athletes and coaches who can be contracted to write for the paper.
There also will be weekly accounts about the coaches and the present and past athletes who have won fame in the collegiate sport world.
Football Men Are Guests
Thetas Give Feed for Members of Squad
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained the members of the 1924 football squad with a banquet at the chapter house Wednesday evening. Members were invited to watch which will be given annually in honor of the football squad. The color scheme was carried out in crimson and blue and miniature footballs were used as favors at the banquet. After the game there was dancing until 8 o'clock.
The members of the football sound present at the banquet were: William Anderson, Reginald Smith, Eldo Haley, Lewis Davidson, Pearl Taylor, Carroll Hardy, William Mulliam, Myrion Viores, Harold Testerman, Harold Hariel, George Powers, Ted Sandman, Harold Burll, Wurt Starr, Alex Hodges, Wyeth Walterts, Edward Couter, Gene Hart, Harold Todd, Michael McGarry and Wade Child. Others present at the banquet were "Bob" Recherts, Mr. and Mrs. John Bunn, George "Pete" Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Frorest Allen Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schlademan, and Mrs. Annie Shanklin.
The women's student council of Miami University has taken upon itself to look after the cleanliness of the campus. Warnings have been given all students will be forced to refrain from walking on the grass.
Eastern coaches picked up the stunt and tried it in their big games.
With Notre Dame, however, it was not a move designed for deception or a piece of strategy, it was merely a means of getting some good experience for the youngsters on the squat that Rocheke was preparing to take over. It was the next fall. It was also a good way to keep his stars from going stale by the hard competition of the stiffest schedule arranged for any team in the court. The wisdom of getting substitutes ready for bigger jobs was shown when Adam Wash, as great a center as ever played football, and Harry Stublerhuber, an All-American quarterback, was given the opportunity and had to be taken out for two big games. In the pinch Rockne reached down in the squab bag and pulled two substitutes that made the two injured stars hardly missed.
The Rockie idea that it was foolish to cripple or wear out a team with hard scrummings during the active season was picked up by Yale and Princeton, among other big teams in the East this fall.
Tad Jones had been severely criticized in the past for punishing Yale teams in scrimmage. Complaint was voiced that more star players were injured in practice than they were in play, and the team called off all scrimmages the week before the Princeton and Harvard games and he was able to send a team out in the two biggest games on the Yale schedule that was 100 per cent better than the opponent's game before the Harvard game and it was largely due to the super condition of the Princeton squad and the lessons learned in the Notre Dame game that Princeton was able to win Harvard with a 34 to 6 victory.
American Legion Break Ground for Orphanage
Work on the $100,000 home for war orphans to be built at Independence will begin early in the spring Jay Scove, third district committee man of the Kansas American Legion has announced.
The orphanage was given to the Legion by Dan Dainey of Independence in memory of his two sons who died during the world war. The orphanage will house some of the 6,000 orphans and give them a home.
Teams Interpret Rules
Two Squads Will Demonstrate Rulings to Officials
Saturday night at the Convention hall in Kansas City, Dr. J. A. Kelly will have two basketball teams on the floor to aid in the interpretations of the 1925 basketball rules to officials.
This demonstration will follow a meeting of all Missouri Valley conference directors which will also include faculty representatives and coaches of the different valley schools.
The following men from the University will attend the meeting; Dr P. C. Allen, George Clark, Klar B. G. B. Patrick and Prof W. W. Davis.
Dr. F. C. Allen left Thursday for Chicago where he will attend a joint conference of the Missouri Valley and Big Ten conference d.ctor. and representatives from 13 high schools.
U. S. Is Richer in Gold
The United States is 142 million dollars richer than at this time last year. This is shown in the Annual report of the Comptroller of the Currency submitted to the House of Representatives on Dec. 1. These figures cover the combined resources of the eight thousand banks which make reports to the Comptroller They indicate also the passage of legislation that requires the United States which has occurred during the past year.
Wealth Does Not Quell Decline of Nation's Business
Two Hockey Teams Elect Captains for Next Year
The gold stock of the world is gradually coming more and more to this country as is shown in this report. It states that we now have 45 of the world's gold stock, opposed to 25 per cent, three years ago.
In spite of the increase in mone
in this country, there were 328 fall
ures in national banks last year,
while the total number of failure
since the first one in 1865, have beer
840.
Business affairs of the United States have been on a decline since 1920, according to the report. The maximum point in America's busi-
The four hockey teams and coaches met at the gymnasium Thursday night where they held a feed and a test. The efficiency tests were tried and afterwards a basketball game was played. It had been planned to have a hockey game with two teams chosen from all teams, but the weather would not permit.
The freshmen elected Charlotte Harper for the sophomore captain next year. Janet McElhiny has been chosen as senior captain. The team won, though Heiser senior and freshman hockey coach, with a set of book ends.
Notre Dame Awarded National Championship First Time in Histor
Yale Is Winner in Big Three Missouri Captures Title
in Valley
For the first time since football was originated in this country in 1871, a national football championship is conceded to a western team that was defeated by Dame, coached by Knute K. Rockee, is awarded this unusual distinction. The Hoolaos have the only team that was neither defeated nor tied during the past season, and have defended the strongest teams country.
In the Missouri valley, Missouri won the championship which has been held by Nebraska for the past six years. Chicago, champions of the Big Ten Chicago, champions of the Big Ten
Some of the champions are:
National champions, Notre Dame
Missouri Valley champions, Missouri
Wisconsin champions, Chicago,
Big Three, Yale
East, Dartmouth, Yale and Pennsyl vanin;
Southern conference, Alabama;
South, independent; Centre;
southwestern conference, Baylor and
Southern Methodist University.
Pacific coast conference, Stanford;
Rocky Mountain conference, todo
conference.
Pacific Northwest, Gonzaga; Little Three, Williams.
Kansas conference, Pittsburg Teachers;
Magazine Lauds Kansas
Family Health Grading Plan Called a "Big Idea"
In the January number of the Pictorial Review an article appears entitled, "Kansas Has a Big Idea" it tells in detail the part taken by Kansas in its efforts to have the Arkansas Barkhounds, Leporborn and Jersey.
In conclusion the article reads, "The Kansas group seems to have proved that to understand the child and do justice to him it is necessary to understand his family back of him and that this movement is therefore the logical next step in the child-health movement.
Kansas is a pioneer in the work but since she has set the good example, many other states have followed in her footsteps. Mrs. Mary Mills wrote that the Kansas University Horace Brown Sieber of the "University" originated the "Better Babies" contest at the Iowa State fair in 1911. The idea of scoring the entire family also originated with the "Better Babies" campaign.
"The professional people of Kansas have given unanticipated of these time to make the examinations, making the examinations. These records and examinations are not only of value from a scientific point of view, but have much value in positive health.
An K. O, T. C, slogan contest is now in progress between the members of the local R. O, T. C, unit. The prize for the best slogan or motto submitted is an enlarged picture of the University campus taken from the roof of Marvin hall. This is the building where the Gravure section of the Kansas City Journal-Post along with other campus views.
"So it does look as if they have started something in Kansas, doesn't it?"
Senior Woman Finds Freckle Treatmen
R. O. T. C. Slogan Contest Winner to Get Picture
The contest closes Saturday, Dec. 15. The stalemant must not exceed four lines, and must embody the letters R, O, T, C. The slogans need not be offensive or irrelevant by a faculty member of the R, O, T, C committee. This contest is open to members of the R, O, T, C unit only, regardless of their classification. The slogan should be placed in the center of the coffered. The picture and the rules regarding content can be seen on the R, O, T, C bulletin board in Fowler schools.
"It couldn't be done, but he did it." These lines are familiar to us all. But why repeat them now? What new discovery has been made? What new deed has been accomplished! Just ask a certain freeclef-faced senior girl these questions and she will be ready with an instant response.
Why shouldn't she be? Lemon juices, double-strength ointhe, buttermilk—she has tried them all in her life, but still has the freewheel persist. But at last the encouraging words have been uttered. A supposedly same main located somewhere on Massachusetts street are assured her new warty breast by a foreigner the numerous brown spots across her nose and forehead.
You see, it was just this way; the aforesaid sorcel girl found it necessary to have her picture taken for the Jahwacker. Upon receipt of her prots, she was caused to remark, "Oh! I can't see my face for the freckles." Then it was that the life-size photo photographer said, "Oh! don't worry about the freckles, miss, I'll take them off."
Home Economics Council Makes Plans for Spring
Plans were made for a spring meeting at a meeting of the executive committee of the council of Kanasan State Home Economics Association yesterday afternoon at 1:50 in the home economics department in Fraser hall. They were briefed on the formation of the association, pressed and there were several officials present from other cities. They were: Miss Margaret Justin, dean of economics at
16 More Shopping Days Before Christmas
CHENEY
NECKWEAR
HEADQUARTERS
We have unusually large selections of these famous Ties just received in the latest patterns—
$1.50
In two other groups large selections for choosing—
c. State Agricultural College; Miss Belton Nelson, supervisor of Home Economics in Topekai and Miss Marte Zelenko, supervisor of applied science at Bethany College.
65c and $1
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Observationary Has Weather Records
The Observatory has on record monthly weather reports which are received from every state in the union and indicate for that particular humidity, wind, rainfall, and a general summary of the weather for that month.
A COMPLETE LINE OF BLANK BOOKS FOR THE NEW YEAR
Make Your Selections Early
Columnar rulings run from four to twenty-four columns
Blank Books in all sizes and rulings. Our stock is a good stock to select from.
Come Early
F. I. CARTER STATIONER
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
50 DOLLARS
1937
Manhattan Shirts
—known by Men as perfectly tailored in fast color fabrics—the shirts that "he" buys himself—
—a real showing of Manhattan for your choosing in Prints, Madras, Light Flannel, Broadcloth
Collars attached
Collars detached
Extra Collar to match
$2.50 to $7
New Neckwear arriving daily--in bows and Foulard styles-- Glad to show you
THE BOOKMASTER'S TABLE SAW
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
A royal Christmas present—the ARMSTRONG TABLE STOVE
THERE'S sure to be somebody on your
Cooks 3 things at once
**ANNOYING ON YOUR**
**Christmas list who**
would be delighted to receive
this wonderful stove!
You need only see it to understand why it is so popular. With it you can prepare *Great breakfast* in a quick and easy matter, and everything is served deliciously hot, without any tireome kitchen. And there is no
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
It cooks three things at once, and enough for each of four people. Toasts, boils, fries, steams and broils.
Come in and examine this wonderful stove. Only $12.50, including set of aluminum utensils—toaster, bread machine, four egg cups and rack. Waffle iron, F400 extra.
pleasant way of getting up an informal supper or lunch than with an Armstrong Table Stove.
ku
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
Show Your Colors
Stickers        $e
Buttons         $2.50
Pins           $1.50 and $2.50
Charms         $1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Naught can compare with Gifts to Wear
SINGLE BOW TIE
RESILIO
THE RES'LENT CRANV
Tv. Feb. 27, 1928
Offering The Better
In New Patterns and Colorings for Christmas
It is a patented construction that enables you to knot the scarf over and over again without its bunching at the knot in unsightly manner.
Step on a high-pile carpet, and back it comes as smooth as ever.
In rarely beauteous color treatments. A real joy to behold and the extreme of satisfaction in service.
Stretch a "Resilio" Cravat and back it snaps, unwrinkled and unharmed.
They're the kind he really wants for Christmas.
"Gifts to Wear leave money to spare"
Ober's HEADY TOP OUTFILTERS
$ 1.^{50} $2 $ 2.^{50} $
Tonight - Tomorrow Harold Bell Wright's "The Mine With the Iron Door"
BOWERSOCK
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Madonna of the Streets With Nazimova and Milton Sills
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow Viola Dana in
"Along Came Ruth"
COMING Constance Talmadge in "Her Night of Romance"
✓
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Missouri Valley Gridsters Admit Oklahoma Aggies
M. U. Gets Christmas Game With Southern California; 1925 Schedules Arranged
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 6.—Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, Okla., was admitted into the Missouri Valley conference to pursue an unsuccessful attempts for membership. At present Oklahoma A. and M., is a member of the Southwest conference, from which it will withdraw. The admission of this college brings us closer to the university's place in two universities and colleges.
The Tigers will depart Dec. 19 from Columbia. They will stop over at Aberdeuerque, and will arrive at Los Angeles Dec. 23. On the return trip they will stop over at Oakland and San Francisco for two days.
Consent for the Missouri valley University of Missouri football team to play a post-season game with the University of Southern California on Christmas day at Los Angeles was given by the conference of coaches.
The University of Southern Cali-
feria agreed to a game with the
valley champions early in the week,
but the permission of the conference
was necessary before the contest was
engaged. Missouri's share of the re-
ceipts will be applied to a fund being
raised for the erection of a new skis.
The following football schedule for the 1925 season was decided upon by the conference:
Kansas:
Oct. 3, Oklahoma A. & M. at Law rense
Oct. 10, Ames at Ames.
Oct. 17, Kansas Aggies at Law
price.
Oct. 24, Nebraska at Lincoln
Oct. 31, Drake at Lawrence
Nov. 7, Oklahoma at Norman
Nov. 15, Alabama at Lawrence
Nov. 21, Missouri at Lawrence
Geneva Campers to Meet
R. A. "Dad" Waite Is Honored
Guest at Meeting
B. A. "Dad" Waite, prominent leader among Geneva campers, will be the honored guest of the K. U. Geneva club this afternoon at an informal meeting of visiting and local Geneva campers at 3:30 at 1020 Tennessee street. Ms. Warte will visit the American Youth Population program, comes to Lawrence from the central offices in Chicago.
Haskell Y. W. Committee Will Give Xmas Program
Victating campers and religious leaders in young people's work from Kansas City, Mo., are Walter C. Moore, Mr. George Kerr, Miss Dorothy Schusler and Miss Bonita Ferguston. Following the meeting the campers will attend the Golden Rule dinner at the Methodist church.
Plans for the 1925 Geneva camps will be presented by Mr. Waite. Reminiscences of Geneva camp life from the community comprise the rest of the program.
A Christmas program will be given
by the Haskell committee of the Y. W.
C. A. Sunday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m.
'the program' is the University's weekly programs. All students of the University interested in the Y. W. C. A. work at Haskell are invited to attend, accorded to the Haskell staff. W. C. A. committee.
The program will be as follows:
Prelude of Christmas Selections-
Harriett Allen.
Joy to the World—Audience.
Contributions: Howe, Rueck
joy to the Reverend
Devotions — Vernay May Ready.
Christmas Duet — Pauline and
DEVOTIONS—Verma Siyasthy
Christmas    Duet—Pauline and
Floise Smith.
The Story of the Other Wise Man
—Peter Week.
Harriett, the Herod Angels Sing-
Harriett Allen, Dorothy Jolly, Malee
Young, Gladys Apple; accompanies
bi Rowaena Morley.
Collection of Christmas Carols- Audience.
Dean Agnes Husband went to Tepeka Wednesday where she addressed the State Horticultural Society on the subject of, "The College Girl" From Tepeka Husband went to Wichita to attend the State conference of deans of women and advisers of high school girls, which is in session Dec. 4-5-6. Miss Husband is secretary of the association.
FOUR PAGES
Bethany Circle Will Hold Initiation, Sunday, Dec.
Bebary circle's will hold initiation
services Sunday, Dec. 7, at 9 a.m.
in Myer's hall, according to Grace
and Mary, the required dress
is dainty in white.
Plans were also made to have a Christmas tree and give presents to a group of school children next Thursday, Dec. 12, in Miyajima a hall where Christmas greetings to former members of the chapter located here and to members of other chapters who are now serving as missionaries, the annual banquet of the organization will set for Saturday, Dec. 13.
Women's Rifle Squad Fire in Inter-Team Elimination Match
Twenty-Five Scoring Highest Will Compete in Inter-School Meets
Team D of the women's rifle duel won of the first inter-team match, beginning the week of Dec. 1, 4 team D finished with a score of 928, team C was second with 911, team A was third with a score of 908. Team B forfeited the match in that all of the teams of the team has no finished firing.
The matches were fired on the in-room D. O. T. C. rifle range, using the rifles issued by the United States government. The firing was done in the prone position, and the matches were the same as those for the inter-college matches except that five shots were fired on each bulleye instead of two as in the inter-collegiate matches. The teams won a winning team and their scores were:
Emma Roots, 96; Theodora Barker
14; Dorothy Davis, 94; Mary Jane,
93; Rachelhus, 92; Margaret
Butcher, 92; Louise Ridgeway,
92; Mary Myrs, 92; Norma Card, 92;
Hele McLung, 90; Merie Morton,
90
In all four teams those who tied for the first honor were: Ann Botsad, Virginia Innis, and Emma Roots, with a score of 96. Margaret Saunders fired a score of 95, and MarcellaUndrell, Twila Shoemaker, Burnis Campbell, Theodora Banke, and Dorothy Davis fired a score of 94. For the next two weeks these same teams will compete, each team having a score of 25 will be removed from those with the highest average scores in the matches, to compete in the Inter-collegiate matches next semester.
"Rolled Stockings Tie Kinks in the Nerves'
Chicago, Dec. 6—Rolled stockings put knits in girl's feet and hurt the circulation of the blood, but dancing is a beneficial pastime, Dr. Carl A. Herzog declared here in an address before the Illinois Pedic Association.
"Rolled stockings tie knits in the pervers," he said.
"Dancing and walking are the best exercises for aiding the feet," be declared. "When the feet move gracefully in the dance the whole body is benefited. When one walks every motor nerve is in action."
"Twilight Alley" is the name of an appertia to be given by the fifth and sixth grades of Quince School, at School palitourium at 5 p.m. on Dec. 12.
Pupils of Quincy School to Give Operetta Dec. 12
Accepting to Miss Mable Barnhart, supervisor of music, there also will be a "60-piece band," which, for the benefit of the University students, will render "I'm a Jaushawk," and "Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk!"
Stouffer Attends Director's Meeting
E. B. Stouffer, Dean of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas, attended the committee meeting of the Board of Directors of the Council of Administration of the Kannas State Teachers Association in Topeka Springs. Mr. Stouffer is chairman of the college section of the Council of Administration of this Association. The meeting is a making plan for the general meeting of the Kannas State Teachers Association which will be held at a later date.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7.1924
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Ann Lucille Miller, c'28, of Kansas City, Mo., and Marion Cowles, c'28, of Mo.
KFKU Paves Way for All-Inclusive Reunion of Alumni
Former Kansas Student in Every State Can Now "Attend"
by Radio
The new radio station soon to be completed at the University of Kansas will make possible an alumni radio program, which those of former years, according to officials. The alumn, now grown to nearly 50,000, can listen in through out North America when K*U*A it broadcasts. K. U's third an U+Radio night.*
On April 8, 1916, the alumni reunion was somewhat different. The K. U. Alumni Association leased 3,800 miles of telephone lines for the first transcontinental alumni reunion ever staged. The telephone courthouse was located in Lawrence, New York, and I. San Francisco, which was made possible because E. C. Alder, of the class of 1900, was then an official of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. During World War II, the company but just been instituted at that time, and the reunion by telephone was quite a novel undertaking.
One of the features of the evening was the cutting $n$ of the roar of the waves on Goler. Gate for the benefi-
tion of the mid-continental Kansas. In a group from the University of the alum, and songs of their college days, were on the program.
NUMBER 74.
This year, the tuning in number for the radio reunion will be "Stairs and Strips Forever," played by the University band. Carcelonier E. H. Linnley will then officially begin a University orchestra, men's glee club, women's glee club, and members of the School of Fine Arts will also assist in presenting one of the best programs ever presented to the K. U. alumni. N. T. Veatch, president of the School of Fine Arts, will dress of welcome to the alumni of Kansas, and others who are scattered throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Brief talks will be made by F. D. C. Allen, "Phog," as he was known to most of the students, known to Mr. W. W. Davis, Prof. Hannah Oliver Prof. Educello Calloo, Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Major J. R. Cygon, Prof. R. D. Ryer, dean of men, Prof. E. F. Engel, and Prof. George C. Shad of the electrical engineering department on station is being built.
Fred Eldsworth, alumni secretary,
has charge of the radio night
program. Harold G. Ingham, director
of the extension division and chairman
of the radio committee, will
have charge of the regular program
commencing Monday evening, Jan. 5
1925.
Sale of Seals Continued
The quota for the Hill is $200 and so far about $80 has been checked in by those who have the seals for sale. Misa Cheney asks that those who have checked out seals for the sales last week will report Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 4:30 in room 201 west Administration building.
Invitations for the fourth annual football banquet given by the Rotary club of Lawrence have been issued to members of the football squad, the cross country team, and the coaching staff.
Rotarians Give Annual Banquet for Gridsters
University Fails to Buy Quotation of Christmas Stamps
"Sales are going well every place except at Corbin hall," said Miss Chengy, "But there the women are not responding very well. Also the University women are responding better than the men," she said.
The sale of Red Cross seats on the Hill will be continued until Thursday, according to Dorothy Ann Chnei of Red Cross sales. Tables will not be maintained in the buildings as they were last week but 10 or 15 women who are leaders of the larger organized group have been out, said it, Miss Ana Cheney said.
Captains of the football and cross country teams for next year will be elected and the "Kis" will be awarded. The banquet will be held Thursday at 12 noon in the grill. About tinety guests besides the Rotarians are expected.
Wire Flashes
--convocation Hour Set Aside for Conference of Dissiminators of K. U. Pep
Washington, D. C., Dec. 6, —President Coleidine is back at work in his office today after his unprecedented Chicago trip on which he traveled like any ordinary citizen in a pullman—she thereby saving the government $1,200.
Chicago, Ill., Dec. 6—One of the most gigantic liquor robberies in the Chicago area in years was revealed today when Federal officers admitted that a federal warehouse had been broken into and filled with choice liquor. The robber occurred Monday, and was carried out while soldiers patrolled the building.
Washington, Dec. 6—Attorney General Stone has ordered the Kansas City Journal-Peat income tax publicity case appealed directly to the Supreme Court at the earliest possible moment, announcement was made from the Department of Justice today.
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 6—The Universities of Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas will engage in a triangle debate Thursday, Dec. 11. The Missouri team will go to Lawrence, the Iowa team to Columbia, and the Kansas team to Iowa City. The debate will be held under the Oxford plan, a man from each school debating on each of the audience making the decision.
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 6 - Delta Upsilon, college national fraternity, the seventh oldest in the United States,
established a chapter here today.
Scarab Holds Banquet and Initiation Service for Semester Pledges
Alumni of Department Talk
Mock Ceremony Given
Night Before
Scarah, professional architectural fraternity, held a banquet and initiation services for four new members Saturday night. The banquet was held at "Ma Guffin's," followed by a dinner at the home of Pheasant Cunningham.
George L. Chandler, B. S., 21' of the firm of Chandler and Ensewherier, architects, of Topeka, talled at his hambour. Among other alumni are Daniel Kwan Xansu and Topaka was Russell Hibbs, B. S. 22' of Topeka.
Those initiated were: Leon Holman, e26; Topskea; Torri Hillsett, e26; Haven; Eugene C. Burke, e24; Chevrolet, e24; Krugger, e24; Epigeno, Schwindley, e25; Lawrence.
'Play Depicts K. U. Woman
Takas were made at the banquet by Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, Ray Gerald 25, and Gilbert L. Geery, e25, and the馁ter of the馁ter. The student was encouraged to join Jack Built," a natrice on the construction of the new home of Prof. Goldin Goldsmith. Short takas were given by the four new members. Professor Goldsmith was treasured and were held Friday at the hydraulic laboratory. After sketching several buildings by the light of a candle, the汁们 gathered at the laboratories where they were put through an ex
In "The Truth," to be presented the first three days of next week at the Orpheum theater by the K. U. Dramatic club, a University woman may see herself at times mirrored in the character of "Beky Wadder" the leading part in the play associated with Albert Kerr, publicity manager.
Dramatic Club Will Present "The Truth" Three Nights
The production of "The Truth" is centrally a Dramatic club undertaking and is coached by Brewster Morgan, 26. The special scenery is being made by the department of dramatic art.
According to Frank Hill, president of the club, more than half of the tickets placed on sale at the Round Corner drug store have been sold. Student activity ticket holders can reserve seats for any performance.
...
The date rule will be suspended for the Dramatic Club play, "The Truth," Monday, March 17. The night's rights, and for that event only.
Kathleen O'Donnell.
Enrollment Shows Big Increase Over That of 1920-1921
Figures Recently Compiled by Registrar Indicate Total Gain of 14 Per Cent
In the Graduate school the enrollment is now more than twice as great as it was in 1920-21, while in the School of Education the enrollment is nearly five times as great as it was then. Almost all of the other schools of the University have shown normal increases. The School of Law and Engineering are the only ones that show decreases since 1920-21.
Enrollment in the Graduate school has increased more than 157 per cent; in the College, more than 15 per cent; in the School of Fine Arts, more than 15 per cent; in the Medicine, more than 70 per cent; in the school of Pharmacy, more than one half of one per cent; in the School of Education over 354 per cent. The school of Engineering has decreased five per cent; the School of Law has decreased about five per cent. In many instances, particularly the School of Education and the newly created School of Business, students have their primary education at the school than the one in which they are not taking most of their work.
Enrollment Greatly Increased
For the last five years the enrollment for each year has been as follows: Graduate school, 70,195, 109, 135, 160, 180; the College, 2062, 2220, 2267, 2327, 2405; School of Engineering, 640, 646, 692, 508, 520; School of Law, 186, 189, 115, 97, 98; School of Fine Arts, 221, 291, 272, 325; School of Pharmacy, 80, 92, 83, 84; School of Medicine, 124, 106, 115, 96, 200; School of Education, 11, 16, 0, 28, 50. The registration in the University does not indicate the student load carried by these schools. Several hundred students from other schools are enrolled in these departments.
The comparative class registration on the first of November for the past five years shows an increase in the total number of the members of the class with the execuation of the sophomore class which shows a small decrease.
Class Registration Announced
The graduates have increased over
157 per cent, the seniors over 14 per
cent, the Juniors over 3 per cent, the sophomores have decreased about 24
per cent, the freshmen have increased
over 10 per cent and the specials
over 200 per cent.
The registration in each class for each of the past five years is as follows: Graduates, 70, 135, 136, 180; seniors, 512, 748, 477, 625, 587; enrollees, 395, 854, 449, 752; enroaches, 929, 805, 844, 705; teeshers, 1144, 1427, 1226, 1060, 1265; specials, 160, 171, 136, 154, 559. Candidates coming with advanced standing from other institutions must complete 30 hours of acceptable work. For 1943-25 (the candidates are therefore listed with the specials)
Art Sorority Holds Sale
Annual Christmas Bazaar Given by Delta Phi Delta
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary and professional art socrory, will hold its annual Christmas sale Thureus 2016, in collaboration with central Administration building. The proceeds that are obtained from the sale will go to the scholarship fund to send the best qualified student in the college to participate for a summer in some art colony.
The articles the organization has for sale are all hand-made by the members of Delta Phi Delta. "In our exhibit one will find hand-tooled leather articles, batik handkerchief and scarfs, hand-made jewelry, parchment shades and many other art pieces." Hastings Rose chairman of the sale.
The student selected from the department to go to the art colony to be chosen by her grades and ability, by the instructors in the departnent and the members of Delta Ph Delta.
Pi Kappa Alpha announce the lodging of Elwood Reece of Pratt
A meeting of the entire class will be held Monday night at 9:00 p. m. in Green hall. This decision was made on a meeting of the chairmen of all committees of the senior class held Friday afternoon in the cafeteria. The policy of the class and plan for the year were discussed.
The meeting of the entire class scheduled for Monday night is a very important one, according to Tom Poor, president of the class, and all seniors are urged to attend. The class is designed to be the cap and gown situation, attitude toward class memorials and the senior class play.
Law Scrim Featured By Novel Decorations and Special Numbers
Kansas Colors Carried Out in Program; Football Men Honored
The annual Law sermit given in honor of the 1924 football team, was held Friday evening at F. A. U. hall. A Japanese effect was carried out in the decorations. The indirect lighting system was used by the use of inverted Japanese panels, and a stage with draped footsouls. At the windows were large dragon mouths. The orchestra was on a platform in a pagoda.
Kansas' colors were carried out in the programs, the cover being blue and the cord crimson. On the cover was engraved a football.
The music was furnished by the Cordsen-Mac ten-piece orchestra, of Kanaa City. One of their members gave several special numbers. Gene Stevens, c25, gave several specialty dances. There were ten dances throughout the evening, and these were divided into halves, to represent a football game, Rich during a basketball game, and during, each dance there was a song which recalled some amazing incident.
Punch and wafers were served on the lower floor. During the intermission sandwiches and coffee were served in the grill room. Swakoon balloons and caps were given as favors.
The guests were: Chancellor and Mrs. E, M. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. W. Aravant, Dean and Mrs. J. R Dyer, Dean Agnes Husband, and Mrs. W. L Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Van Hecke, Mr. and Ms. Frank Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larremore, John E. Halleen, and R. F
The chaprones were: Mrs. Maude Graham, Mrs. Edith S. Miller, and Mrs. Clair.
Dr. Allen at Conference
Schedule Meeting of Big Ten Held in Chicago
Dr. Forrest C. Allen attended the schedule meeting of the Western conference at Chicago, Friday. He announced to the directors that the third annual Kansas relays would be at Lawrence, April 18, 1925. We be the third place in the competition and will be followed a weel later by Drake and Penn relays.
Athletic directors of Missouri Valley schools discussed the 1924 season and then held a meeting with the "Big Ten" officials where athletics in general was discussed. Dr. Allen proposed a post season season to determine the champions of the Missouri Valley and the winners in the Bier Ten.
Directors of Missouri Valley schools already have agreed to the orenosal.
A dinner was served by the Big Ten officials with the valley officials as guests after which the Missouri valley directors left for Kansas City where they attended the Miss. state schedule meeting at the K. C. A. C.
Valley officials at the big Ten meeting were: Dr. F. C. Allen, Ki. Casher; Chester L. Brewer, Missouri; Mike Ahearn, Kansas State Agricultural College; T. N. Metcalfe, Iowa University; D. M. Wise, Dawson, Nebraska; Bonnie Owens, Oklahoma; H. J. Huff, Grinnel, and R. W. D. Pauls, Washington.
The endowment fund, which is being raised at Transylvania College's nearing the goal, $700,000 having been raised. It is expected that the 'und will reach the million dollar mark by June.
County Meetings For Organization of Clubs Tuesday
County club conventions will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30; each club will have a separate place to assemble during the concourse hour, and members will go directly to their places of meeting.
To Plan High School Activities
The temporary chairmen which were appointed by the county club committee will preside at this first meeting. The President, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer will be elected at this time by members of the club. The temporary chairman automatically becomes the chairman of the social committee.
At this meeting the clubs will take action in regard to placing daybreakers in all the high schools of their particular county. Committees will be appointed and plans made for the activities of the clubs during the Christmas vacation in high school novelties of their county.
All county chairman who were not at the meeting Thursday evening will meet Sunday in room 205 Fresen at 1350. It is important that all leaders be present to get the material and information in account to the organization during the Ansel Mitchell, chairman of the county club committee.
One club has already organized and has been holding meetings. This is Jewell county club with George Teeple as president.
The meetings Tuesday will be in Fraser hall, Blake hall, Journalism building, Green hall, Robinson gymnastium, the Commons, Snow hall, Haworth hall, Astronomy building, and in the Administration building. Rooms for the various clubs will be announced in Monday's Kansan.
The county club committee appointed by the Chancellor to take charge of the club organization composed of Anne Ralphell, chancellor; Fred Elkinson, Walter Farrar, Madge Warbel and Mary Neil Hamilton.
Organizations Co-operate
Organizations Co-operate
De Molays Work With County
Clubs in K. U. Programs
The Be Molay Association of the University held a meeting Thursday night to determine the action of the various state District Boards in the County clubs. The business of the meeting was to arrange co-operation between two organizations in interesting prospective students in the University of Molay.
"It is hosed to that all D Maloys on the Hill will co-operate and arrange for K. U. programs of some kind in their home D Malay chapter," said Powie Doctor, who was in charge of the meeting. Material for talks can be obtained from Walter Parratt at the Schmidt Library, the initiation of this movement is in accordance with D Maloy principles of higher education and special efforts should be put forth to make it a success.
Extensive Preparations Made for Holiday Season
Extensive preparations are being made by the city of Lawrence for the holiday season. From sixth to eleventh on both sides of Massachusetts street colored festoon lights have been strung, the windows in the street will be Christmas trees in front of their places of business.
The festoon lights were first turned on at 4:00 Saturday afternoon, when Santa Claus made his initial appearance to the children of Lawrence. He will be on the street until Saturday afternoon until Christmas distributing gifts to the children.
Million Drug Users in U. S. (United States)
Detroit, New York — about 1,000,000 people in the United States are victims of the drug habit. The average age is 36 years. America consumes four times more “dice” as all Europe combined. These startling facts were pointed out by A. W. Frye, supreme lawyer of the Macabras in an adhere here.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGE TWO
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University o
Eldrich Editor, Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Mary Greengrant
Mark Mason
Tezekeh editor
Buchy Dillenna
George Cherr
W. Hippeen Grunen
Jamiene Slide
John Patt
Kathryn Bullman
Luke MacMullen
Jacob Brown
Francesco Martin
C. A. Johnson
Iron Phoebe
Honchik Fish
Gregory Goodwin
Business Manager John Pleyd McComl
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone
Editorial department... K, U, U
Business department ... K, U, U
Athletics as it is run in universities has been severely criticised because it provides active participation for so few students. Thousands sit on the sidelines and yell themselves hoarse while eleven men engage in competition with the same number from another school. It has been pointed out that the method is essentially wrong and that it would be much better if athletics were not so specialized but more general in nature.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1924
THINKING AS A SPORT
There is no excuse for it. The field of thought is wide. No certain number is required to make up a team of intelligent and deliberative thinkers. No strict rules bind the players. Sucierality of technique is not required; each is allowed to play the game according to his pretensions.
Life would be enriched if more people would enroll in the sport of free thinking. Accepting at face value the opinions of others has a deadening effect upon society; new opinions are invigorating and liven the daily task. If more people realized this the world would be a more interesting place in which to live.
Athletics, however, is not the only activity in which a few strong people participate to the consequent disadvantage of countless others. The field of thought is occupied by a few giants and the rest of us sit on the bleachers clearing wildly but neglecting through other carelessness or lack of interest to do our own bit of free thinking.
If Parley Sheldon's of Ames, Iowa, who has saved a fortune by not smoking, set an example for college students, universities would be depopulated for there would no longer be the need of learning how to earn money.
Organized opposition to the twentieth (child labor) amendment to the federal constitution comes from two sources, manufacturers and farmers. Of these two groups, one, the agricultural, is under a misrepresentation as to the purpose of the proposed legislation. Their belief is that laws passed under the new amendment will prevent a farmer's children from helping in any way with the farm work. The manufacturers, on the contrary, see exactly what is intended, and are fighting to keep their supply of cheap child labor.
CHILD LABOR
The limitation of federal power is a Democratic party principle of long standing. If the legislature of the state of Arkansas, representative of the Solid South and the old time Democracy, had believed the proposed measure to be an infringement of the rights of the states, would they have passed the measure as readily as they did? It is doubtful.
The two principal arguments used by opponents of the amendment are verts, that it gives the federal government power which should be exercised by the states and, second, that it is "the imposition of idleness by law."
As for the "illness" argument, that is best met by pointing to the child labor laws of the various states which now have them. In these states one does not see children prevented from helping aid on the farm after school or, from helping mother with the housework.
Kannas already has a child labor law as skingected as any which the federal congress is likely to pass. In the state of Kannas one does not see the terrible effects of idleness which are predicted by the foes of a federal child labor law. It is just
as unlikely that such effects will be produced by any probable federal legislation. These shoouters of the "ilfulness" shibbeth bolts confuse the probable with the possible; if they were consistent, they would paint the terrible effects of a federal law prohibiting children under 18 from putting on their clothes in the morning or from the manual labor involved in the use of kelife, fork, and spoon in eating.
The 1923 Jayhawk Yearbook that remarked about the Journalism students' passion for making money for the department, must have been a little disappointed at the time, because sales weren't going so well.
REFORM
If persecuted agitators had despaired of ever swinging their reforms and lapsed into passive eynicism, America would be behind the times. To quote instances of the works of reformers would bore you as much as the reformers bore you. They do not realize it, but in being so unsuccessful and so dull, they are martyr.
The exact docket number of the reform is not remembered, nor is the cell number of the reformer; the only memory of memory that remains is that reform was about the church, and that the reformer was finally burned at the stake. Of course that happened a long time ago. They've quit burning them now. They put them on an investigation committee. But this is digression. The point was, if you are a reformer and your duty you become unpolish. If you don't do your duty you lapse into passive cynism, and that sort of thing being more or less in style, you become popular.
If you're neither a reformer nor a cynic, you're dumb.
WHAT'S THE REMEDY?
What's the remedy for the unfavorable publicity that the University of Kansas is getting out of her light on liquor? In an attempt entirely to stamp out violations of the national and University liquor rules, more unfavorable publicity seems out over the state than if the violations were simply ignored.
Kansas is exceptionally free from such trouble, due to the efforts of the administration, but when a case or two does come to their attention, they are so frank in handling them that the impression comes out over the state that it is a common occurrence here, when the contrary is true.
Anyone who attended the football games in some of the neighboring valley schools this year, will quickly realize how free Kansas is from such violations, and should appreciate the school that much more, but that does not take away the sting from the criticism that the University is receiving.
The common attitude in most of the towns of the state is that the students at this institution are a carefree bunch. That's why Kansas supports so many small schools. People will send their children to inferior schools as long as they think the University of Kansas is that kind of institution.
What's the remedy?
It might seem presumptuous to suggest that a few stories be sent out over the state showing how few liquor cases have been to be handled here this year, and in years just past.
It may also be presumptuous to suggest that students be fined credit hours for offenses, unless they became too flanger, and thereby eliminate unfavorable comment on the ousting of violators. But at any rate, something must be done to put the school right with the people of the state.
"How many D's did you get?"
"Three hours. How many did you get?"
O, good professor, why make us wait?
How dare you linger and hostage?
Bow down thine ear and hear the whistle.
Not so bad. How many did you want?
"None, of course."
Then what are you growling about?
And know 'tis time for class dismissal.
The House Mothers will have their meeting at Wieseman's 3 o'clock
Monday, Dec. 8.
GERTRUDE PEAERSON, Secretary
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
HOUSE MOTHERS:
Copy received at the Charcellier's office until 11:09 a.m.
Val. VI, Sunday, December 7, 1924 No. 74
CONVOCATION. UNIVERSITY WOMEN:
A convocation for University women will be held at 4:30 Monday, Dec. 8, in Fraser church. All freshman women are required to attend, and all others are urged to be present except those who are members of the Christmas Program Committee, meeting at the same hour in the Administration building auditorium. The latter meeting should be given preference.
JONES HURDAN (Town of
CONVOCATION, COUNTY CLUBS;
The class schedules will be adjusted Tuesday morning, Dec. 9, no to provide the usual conference hour for county club meetings. 10:10-5:40.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
The Socioology Club will meet at 7:30 Monday, Dec. 8, in Westminster
that Miss Vern Mora will be the host. The subject for the evening is
"How Sociology Impacts Society."
GERMAN CLUB:
RALPH SMITH, President.
The German Club will meet Monday, Dec. 8, at 4:30, in room 313 Fraser
LBO BEURING, President,
GROUP LEADERS AND HOUSE PRESIDENTS:
GROUP LEADERS AND HOUSE PRESIDENTS:
There will be no House Presidents' Council meeting until Wednesday,
Dec. 17. The All-Group party has been postponed until after the holidays.
TRESSIE MAY, Group Chairman
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Come in and see Oscar in his green suit at
Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass. St.
Oscar will show you just what to get for your "best date." for Christmas
Don't wait — do it now
On and after Monday Dec. 8, suits cleaned and pressed—
CASH $1
CHARGE $1.25
Phone 400 Cleaners
ANNUAL Discount Week DEC. 8--13
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Novelties, etc.
As customary, our ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE includes every article in our stock; nothing is reserved. The object of this sale is to reduce the rush of the last two weeks' buying by inducing shoppers to make their purchases earlier.
The Gift Shop
735 Mass. The Sift Shop 735 Mass.
Student Sunday Night
Fifty-nine Minutes to the Good Quartette, Solo, Songs Dr. Arnold's Talk
"Castles in the Air"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
7:45 to 8:44
1920.
---
WHAT could be more wonderful than a beautiful Fur Coat for a Christmas Gift? On Monday and Tuesday of next week, December 8 and 9, Mr. Fletcher Price, who is well known to many Lawrence people, will be at this store with a complete line of Fur Coats, Wraps, Capes, Jacquettes and Chokers from the Miller Fur Company of Detroit, Michigan.
You will find this line most complete. There are furs from least expensive to the most rare of the expensive furs. Due to the fact that we are taking a very small percentage commission, you may purchase the furs at practically the manufacturer's cost.
Furs as Gifts
We cordially invite you to attend this showing of beautiful furs on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Deliveries made at once.
Second Floor
Second
CA
C. P.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
In Society
--each woman of the group invites another couple, so there were nine teen couples in all at the party. The girls were dressed up with low crepe paper and fall decorations.
PhiGamma Delta fraternity hold their annual Christmas formal dinner at the chapter house Friday evening. In the dining room there is a large Christmas place cards and favors. The ball room was also decorated with Elijah in silhouettes thrown on the walls with special lighting of lights.
Mays, Cagill, the house mother, and Dean Agnilus Hresband was the chaproos. Shofa's nine-piece orchestra furnished the music.
A last chance leap party party was given at the Methodist church Friday evening by the Methodist Student all the young people of the church.
Christmas decorations were used in combination to make the party one of the Christmas and leap year. Earn person brought a ten-cent prince and then all, all glued in the grab bait. Then all glued in the kibble were given to the guests.
Mrs. Englund and Mr. Price chan- eroned the party. About seventy men and women were present.
The Schem, honorary senior men's organization, were guests of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Thursday day evening at dinner. It was the regular meeting night for the organization.
Those present were "Bob" Roberts Tom Poor, J. B. Eagle, Chester Shore, Harold Burt, Howard Giadry Tus"Ascher, and Don Dyer.
The Nu Beta Nu, one of the group of the new grouping system, gave their first party in Holloway, half Friday evening. Popwell's threepiece orchestra furnished the bonus for the dance.
Mrs. D, L. Gould, Mrs. Maud Brewer and Mrs. Lois Lynch chaperoned the party.
Snoffall's seven-piece, n second unit, furnished the music for the variety at F. A. U. hall Saturday evening, Mrs. Harris, Delta Chi house mother, Mrs. Leouard, Sigma Phi House, Mrs. Leeard, were the chancerys for the party.
Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Young, Sigma Nu house mother, and Mrs. Hecher, Phi Delta Chi house mother, were the chaperons.
Special decorations and refreshments were features at the party.
The chaprons of the party were Miss Plank, house mother, Demn Agnes Husband, Miss Agnes Brady and Veta Lear.
The women of the Black Mask
Parts hold open house at the Abha
Delta Pi home for the men of the
Elah Mask party, from 8 until 12
Friday.
The Phi Mu Alpha orchestra fur-
nished the music for the dance, Mrs.
Paukerson and Mrs. Eoff? were
the chambers for iii party.
The Cosmopolitan Club entertained Alpha Kappa Lambda Friday night with an informal party. Tom Poor, c25, vice-president of the club, told of his experiences on his trip abroad this summer.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda were winners in a peanut eating contest Music was furnished by the Community Light refreshments were served.
Miss Hoover Is Honored by Spread on Thursday
The hockey teams, including all the women who played in the recent hockey tournament, gave a spread Thursday night in the Robinson gymnasium in honor of Miss Rafaela of the physical education department.
A series of physical education efficiency tests were given, followed by the spread, after which Miss Hower took the final exam. The exam ended. Thirty-six women attended.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now
Putting you-thanks my business.
SCHULZ THE HALOR
917 Mans. St.,
WANT ADS
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself
916 Mass, - - Phone 653
FOR DANCING—Knights of Pythias Hall, Call P. H. Pierce at Pierre Piano company. D29
**WANTED** - The Alpha Omicron I
dopeatl. We know who has it,
but nothing will be said if it is
recaused to be a joke.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms on Hill for man and wife balance of school year. 1228 La., phone 1303.
BOARD and room, close in, single,
$35, double, $30 per month. Call
2759 White. D10
ODERN dancing lessons given in private home. For appointment all 1442 Blue. D9
PRIVATE Laundry work guaranteed.
Price reasonable, call for and
delivered. Phone 2551—N. T. Perry.
Drip
LOST=A white gold wrist watch with “Blanice from Dad” engraved on back. Call 1220. Reward. tf.
FOR SALE—Society brand tuxedo,
practically new, size 35, price $25.
Call 1739 Blue. D8
FOR RENT - Apartments, Stubbs
building. Good location. Heat and
water furnished. Communicate with,
Box XYZ, care University Kansas.
Professional Cards
DR. BRECHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy,
Residence phone 1342,
Office A47 Mass., phone 342.
Residence phone 1342.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
C. F. ORELUP M. D. Specialist.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist,
E耳, Eear, Nose and Throat. Class fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. BUTTCHINSON, Dentist,
House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
WBLCH and WBLCH, the Chiropractor,
Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phones 115.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractics, 818
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mans.
Fovea, glasses accurately.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Lite Publishing.
Oh! Baby! Some night! Fun? More than you've ever had.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
8095, Maxx, Phone 2317.
SOME night—we'll say
CRECIL, M. PROPST, D. O., D. P. S.FEI,
Foothill Floor Specialist. Calls made
or day home; office: 351-293, 233-Bed.
Bachelor's degree, 18th, 19th and
Lawrence, KAWEN.
027 Mass. Pnora 228.
Make the reminder of your college life enjoyable. Don't be a "gritful."
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House,
FORMS or ROMANS? Well, not, how could he help it?
Cupid delights the best he's got in this and Connie just goes him one better with laughs. It's full of the stuff you love!
Get in the Line!
An acquaintance with your schoolmates is almost as essential as an acquaintance with your college texts.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Class or Private Instruction
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Story by Hans Kraly—directed by Sidney Franklin
The Cream Supreme
Shows—3; 7; 30; 9. Prices—Mats. 10-35e; Eve. 10-40c
by Appointment ___
Special Bricks for this week:
Caramel Nut—Orange Pine-
apple
Chocolate Chip—Honey Moon
Noodlescrape—Vanilla
Chocolate Lime—Sherbet
Hi-Life—Pineapple
Sherbs:
Cranberry
Grape
Lime
Pineapple
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
BOWERSOCK
SPEAKING OF CHRISTMAS Why not think of the New Model
Whipped Cream in any quantity
Constance Talmadge in HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
A First National Attraction.
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
It costs no more to have the best.
Joseph M. Sehenck presents
Just full of 'em.
as the Gift ideal for boy or girl; for young or old. See our window display
F. I. CARTER STATIONER 1025 Mass. St.
CORONA
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the host.
BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Specials for Sunday
Two-Flavor Bricks
Orange and Grape Pineapple Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
One-Flavor Bricks
Strawberry Brown Peach Vanilla Black Walnut Chocolate
Sherbets
Pineapple
Cranberry
Orange Banana Cherry
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice
Cream Co.
Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAMS. AND ICES
202 W. SIXTH
PHONE 697
RAY HARRY
JAYNAWK
CAFE
35c--Regular Dinners--35c
Short Orders
Nice Juicy Steaks
Fried Oysters Club Sandwich
Salads of all kinds
Home-made Pies and Cakes
Short Orders
"If it's eats you want—try us"
THE CHRISTMAS WEEKEND
comed.
"Gifts That Last"
FOR HIM
Green Watch
Pearls
Diamond Ring
Manieure Roll
Lamp
Bracelet
Tooled Handbag
Amber Toilet Set
Sweater Bag
FOR HER
Strap Watch
Belt Clip
Smoking Set
Traveling Set
Glove Set
Waldemar Chain
Pen and Pencil Set
Tuxedo Set
Tuxedo Set
6 12 10 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
11
For "Her!"
For "Him!"
P
Gift Jewelry
NO PERSON can possibly make a mistake in buying jewelry as Christmas gifts in this store. Backed by an enviable reputation for quality, service and values, the gift you select here is the gift that will be wel-
Buy it now—pay for it later
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
FASHION
WEEKEND
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
12 10 8 6 4 2 1
99
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1924
Basketball Meet For Intra-Mural Teams Announced
Tournament Begins Dec. 6
Any Organization Able to Form Squad May Play
The all-University intra-mural basketball tournament that is to begin Jan. 6, 1925, will be of a different type than has ever been held before, said G. B. Patrick, intra-mural director.
Social fraternities will be divided into groups by lot. Each group will play a round robin tournament. The winners of each group will then play a round robin to determine the social fraternity champion.
Play by Elimination Method
Professional fraternities will play
an elimination tournament to
determine the professional champion.
Boarding clubs, rooming houses, or any other group that can form a team will play an elimination tourn- **ate** to determine the winners of this group.
The champions and the second team of the social fraternity group the winners of the professionals and the winners of the unattached teams will play an elimination tour to decide the intra-maur champions.
Regulations for Meet Announced
Regulations for these circumstances Rules and regulations governing the tournament:
All games will start prompty at the time scheduled.
Every one is eligible except "K" men in basketball and members of the variety and freshman basketball sounds.
Scheduled games may be postponed only by the consent of both teams and the intra-mural manager;
Officials will be appointed for each game by the intra-mural manager.
A trophy will be awarded to the team winning the intra-mural championship.
All games are to be played with fifteen minute halves. The officia score book will be used for all games
Coaches Allen and Bunn with intra-mural director Patrick will rule upon the eligibility of members of the teams.
Entries must be turned in to the intra-mural director by Wednesday Dec. 17.
The first games of the tournament will be played Tuesday night, Jan 6, 1925.
Due to the crowded condition of the court there will not be any time available for practice after Christmas.
Calendar for the Week
Monday. Dec. 8.
3:00 Meeting of all house-mothers,
Wiedemann's.
4:30 German Club meeting, 313
Fraser hall.
4:30 Women's convocation, Fraser
chapel.
7:30 Sociology Club, Westminster
hall.
9:00 Senior class meeting, Green hall. Tuesday, Dec 8
Tuesday, Dec. 9.
4:00 County Club convocation.
4:30 Y. M. C. A. meeting, Y. M. Office, Fraser hall.
4:30 Y. W. C. A. Myers hall.
4:30 Kansas Board, 107 Journal-715 W. S. G. A. meeting, women's rest room, central Ad.
Wednesday, Dec. 10
4:00 W. S. G. A. tea, women's rest room, central Ad.
4:30 Rhadamanthi meeting, center, central Ad.
Thursday, Dec. 11
Quill Club meeting, December 12
4:30 Party for University women, Robinson gymnasium.
6:00 Bantil fellowwhin banquet.
A COMPLETE LINE OF BLANK BOOKS FOR THE NEW YEAR
Make Your Selections Early
Columnar rulings run from four to twenty-four columns
Blank Books in all sizes and rulings. Our stock is a good stock to select from.
Come Early
F. I. CARTER STATIONER
Book Notes
(Review by H, W. Fisk)
"Distressing Dialogues," by Nancy Boyd. (Harper and Bros.)
[Harper and Bros.]
"Distressing Dishonestness" is just what the publishers call it, "an outrageous little book." You pick it up to read it and offer getting acquainted with Americans and their idiosyncrasies you stop up shortly and say, "What on earth does she mean by pushing this at me to read. I'll not read another one." Whereupon you launch immediately into the next spasm on the slightly more in value of the book, so too. Then if you are interested in matrimonial troubles you will vurture into the dialogue about the young husband who did not want to have two tubes of tooth paste because it looked "so much like diarrhea," and then of the tooth paste tube). Doubly many readers will recognize the articles as coming from the pages of Vanity Fair.
Harry Lee Wilson "the Professor
How Could You?" (Compostellian)
in holding its own in sales. It is a
sometimes funny book, clever and
witty.
"Murder and Its Motives," (Koop) by F. Tennessey Jesse, a book dealing with the various causes of murder and using some celebrated crimes as illustrations, in one of the latest non-fiction thrillers.
"The Passionate Quest," (Little Brown) by E. Phillips Oppenheim, is leading the book sales in Kansas City at present.
John Galesworthy's "White Money," a sequel to The Forest War, is still in great demand. It is conceived by many as a equal to his mate.
"Woodrow Wilson," by William Allen White, (Houghton-Mifflin) while in great demand has not received the overwhelming acclimation of the critics that its publisher's widely written book and for the short space of time in which it was written it is a very excellent book.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division left for Hutchinson Friday on business with the University extension work.
Ku
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
- - Show Your Colors - -
- Show Your Colors
Stickers 56
Buttons 20
Flesh $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
VARSITY Monday - Tuesday
Adalphicus and
Liese Lasky present
A JAMES CRUZE Production
Betty Compson in The Garden of Weeds"
a:Garamount Picture
Shows: 3, 7:30, 9 - Mat. 10-25c, Eve. 10-35c
Are you looking for a finely tailored English Lounge Suit?
Add correct designing to fine craftsmanship and you have an English Lounge Suit that you'll be proud to wear.
E. V. Grice C.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING
lends little touches of refinement to these popular models which take them out of the commonplace and give them the style and snap that college men like.
Let us tilor your Fall and Winter suit or overcoat to your measure from the fabric you select.
1033 Mass. St.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
Who's Your Talkas?
Lawrence, Kan.
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Dinner
You'll Find Student Instructors Here Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
THE DATE RULE IS OFF!
Three Nights Orpheum, Dec. 7-8-9
Clyde Fitch's "THE TRUTH" A snappy four act comedy
Student Activity Tickets Admit General Admission $1
Best seats left are for Wednesday night and may be reserved at Round Corner Drug Store.
STRICTLY A K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCTION
SANTA CAROLINI WILL BE HAPPY TO TRIPE THE GIFTS FROM THE HOUSE TO THE STREET.
The Eternal Riddle Of The Eternal Feminine—
"What Shall I Give HIM For Christmas?"
NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR
V
HEY delight a man ten times out of ten at one-tenth the cost of wasteful (and waste-basketed) gifts. What woman won't feel a glow steal around her heart and an invisible hand patting her on the back to have a man exclaim Christmas morning, "Bully for you, dear! You've read my mind." Give a man Something To Wear, and he'll not only think twice as much of the gift, but twice as much of the giver, which is doubly delightful. This store stands for Sensible, Practical Gifts, and we won't stand for anything else.
Shaker-knit Sweater Coats—$8.50 to $47
Fancy Slip-on Sweaters -$5 to $10
Blazer Coats -$6.50 to $10
Bath Robes -$8 to $15
Hoodies -$10 to $25
Faternity Blankets -$12.00
Golf Hose -$2 to $7.50
Pennants, Pillow Tops, etc.
Shoes -$3 to $9
Plain Snail Shoes -$2.50 to $8
Cut Silk and Knit Ties -$6s to $3.50
Men's Wool Hose-$3c to $1
Men's Silk Hose-75e to $1
Bella-$0c to $3
Bells-$10c to $3
Sport Bells-$1.25 to $7.50
Sport Bells-$1 to $2
Cuff Links-$0c to $5
Watch Chains-$1.50 to $1
Collar Pins-$0c to $1
Tuxedo Sets-$2 to $10
Tuxedo Sets-$2 to $7.50
Bill Folds-$1 to $1
Key Tailers-$2 to $2.50
Ober's
Ober's
SECOND HANDS
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
4
1
County Clubs Will Meet Tuesday at Convocation Hour
No. 75
Students Asked to Meet i
Places Assigned
to Respective
Groups
Organization of the K. U. county clubs will take place tomorrow morning at 10:00 during convention period. The list of meeting places is printed in this edition of the Kansan. Students will go immediately to the room assigned to their counties in attendance of attending a general assembly.
Officers of the organizations will be elected and plans for the activities during the Christmas vacation will be made. Decision as to the number of Jayhawks to be sent to the high schools of the state will also be made.
The purpose of the county clubs is to interest high school students and other prospective students and through this interest encourage them to enroll in the University. Clubs will offer outside the state will also meet.
FOUR PAGES
Cadets Hold Formal Ball
Scabbard and Blade Entertain Saturday, Dec. 6
The Kansas chapter of the Scaband and Blade, honorary military fraternity, hold their first formal ball of the year Saturday evening. Dec. 6 at Wiedemann's ten room. The decorations consisted of the national and battalion colors of the lieutenant colonel's brigade, wore she also give using it a military atmosphere. The Leechhart-Jenkis orchestra furnished the music.
Besides the active members of the local chapter several alumni were present. The following were guests: Major and Mrs. E, W. Turner, of the school of Staff and Command at Forl Lewenworth; Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Bald and Mrs. R. Bald and Mrs. Raymond Archibald of Arlington, Missouri.
The chaperones were: Maier and Mrs, J. R. Cygon; Capt, and Mrs; Archibald; and Lieut, and Mrs, H, J Casev.
Refreshments were served.
U. S. Liquor Horde Raided
Army Officers Are Implicated in Robbery Dec. 5
Sam Howard, chief deputy United States marshal said, "The solution of the staling is rear.
Chicago, Dec. 8.—Government procedure against a group of army officers who made a raid on the government building, where five liquores were hidden Friday, Dec. 5, in which a quantity of choice whiskey was stolen, was decided upon by officials here today. Because of them, the liquore was made in ware to the war department.
"We have refrained from making important arrests, because we did not with other principals to know where the arrest occurred on their trail. Howard said today.
Chicago, Dec. 8.-Government procedure against a group of army officers in connection with the raid on the Japanese embassy in harbor harbors of fine liquors here Friday, in which a large quantity of choices whisky was stolen, was to be decided upon today at a conference of department officials and was deported officially.
Local Ford Agency Sold to Davis-Child Firm
Final arrangements have been completed where the Ford agency formerly owned by C. W. Smith has been taken over by the Davis-Chile公司, which is now known today when Mr. Davis made a statement to that effect.
The Davis-Child Co. maintains agencies at Hutchison, Richmond Mo.; Brookfield, Mo.; Orrick, Mo.; and now at Lawrence.
The local agency will be in charge of D. R. McWilliams and J. H. Child, and will occupy the same quarters formerly occupied by C. W. Smith Co. Plans are now underway to remodel the interior of the building, making it into one of the finest garages in this section of the state.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924
Juniors of the College of Emporia recently accepted a challenge issued by the faculty for a whisker growing contest to last three weeks.
Immigration Law Fails to Bar Aliens From U. S
Washington, Dec. 8- Despite the restrictive quota law, the number of immigrants admittance to the United States during the past fiscal year, is almost as large as before the navy of up to the par of the port of the commission on immigration, made today.
700,800 aliens were admitted this year against 300,555 in 1922. Before the law was passed, the general inflow was close to one million.
The increase is due to arrivals from Canada, Mexico and other western hemisphere countries, not in the United States law, according to the commission.
Gene Stratton Porter Dies From Injuries Received in Accident
Widely Known Novelist Wa
Recognized Authority
on Ornithology
Gene Stratton Porter, populi
novelist and short story writer died at
a Los Angeles hospital Saturday
night from injuries received when
her motor car collided with a street
car earlier in the evening.
Mrs. Porter was only a short distance from her home and on her way to visit her brother, Jerome Q. Stratton when the accident which proved fatal happened. She was immediately taken to the receiving hospital where she died, never regaining consciousness.
Gene Stromat Porter was born or farm in Indiana in 1884; the daughter of Mark and Mary Stromat. She married Charles Durwin Porter, who married Carrie Durwin Porter.
All through her life she has been actively interested in the study or birds, a wider knowledge of which she had few equals in this country.
Miss. Porter has been editor of the camera department of "Recreation," on the natural history staff of Outing, and specialist in natural photography on the Photographic Times Annual Almanac.
As a novelist Mrs. Porter is most widely known. Two of her most popular books being "Freckles" and "The Girl of the Limber Lost." During her life (five books have been published, among them books on birds and wild life, on which subjects she was a reeed authority.
In March of this year Mrs. Porter moved from her farm-home near Fort Wayne, Ind. to Los Angeles to attend a film festival of several her stories.
Cosmopolitan Club Meets
Elect Tom Poor as Delegate to Convention
Tom Poor, c25, vice-president of the Commoditian club, was selected as the official delegate to the national convention of the Commoditian clubs which will be held at Avesa Sunday afternoon and will sit at the meeting Sunday afternoon.
Last year the convention was held at the University of Indiana, at which more than fifty chapters were represented, according to Alipio Caslan, president of the club here, who was the delegate at the convention. At three national conventions problem solving was discussed, and the question of handling problems of the particular bills is taken up.
Prof. W. W. Davis, honorary member of the Cosmopolitan club, talked at the meeting. According to him the clubs should be classified as friendries since they own their houses and are more informal, but international organizations.
C. U. Graduate Student Appointed Entomologis
Plans for the annual international program were discussed, and Steve Merrill was appointed chairman for the program.
Lawrence Woodruff, gr, has been appointed junior entomologist at the United States agricultural experiment站 at Sgn Antonio, Texas
the program.
Mr. Woodruff worked for the state entomology department of loma last summer. He inspected nurseries and did much to control the populations to which he will be assigned at San. Antonio are borgum and cotton insects.
Dr. Sherbon Will Talk to Y.W.C.A. on Child Laborers
Constitutional Amendment to Benefit Workers Is Endorsed by Committee
Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of some economics and director of the child research bureau, will speak at the Y. W. C. a veper Tuesday afternoon at 4:10, in Myers hall or another Amendment to the Constitution."
Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile, state chairman representing the national Y. W. C. A. legislative committee, is making the co-operation of all the local associations in introducing the child labor amendment into all circles for discussion. The committee explains what the amendment is, and why it is needed.
It is an amendment to the federal constitution embling congress hereafter to make lawa against the exploitation of childhood at premature ages or by injurious labor. It is necessary legally because two supreme government legislators and congress statutes have indicated that congress has not now the power. It is necessary socially and morally because child labor is a national problem and an interstate abuse for children. The new statute quotes, "Child labor is the work of children under conditions that interfere with the physical development, education, and opportunities for recreation which children require. It is the working of children at unit age." Children are not or under unhealthful conditions.
"We feel that we are most fortunate in getting Doctor Sherbon to talk to us at the meeting, and we also feel that the meeting will be one that all university women should be interested in," said Helen Martínez, chairman of the meetings committee, Doctor Sherbon. "I recommend, lead a discussion, and answer all questions that the women present may care to ask.
Women who have not already taken their gifts for the Todays school in Arizona Honey house students will meet at the meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Quenemo Girl Wins Prize
Takes Second Place in Contest for H. S. Students
Ruth Mayo, of Quencone, won second prize in the high school essay contest of the League of Kansas Municipalities, with her essay on "My Home" about the plight of a very complete historical account of the founding and growth of the town.
Quenemo was founded by the old chief Kecsküc and is named for the father of a beautiful Indian maiden, who astride a pony dashed into the camp which is now Quenemo, crying, "The whites have come." The first settlers to come to the agency were Logan George, in 1888, and Ivan James, in years later. Both of these men did much in building up the agency.
The date rule will be suspended for the Dramatic Club play, "The Truth," Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and for that event only.
At this time there were few white inhabitants and it was little more than an Indian agency and the seat of $^o$ the Sae and Fox Indian tribes. A large mission was constructed south of the town but it was never much of a surprise and was finally converted into buildings and was converted into harbs which still stand.
Quenemo is located in a fertile valley at the extreme eastern edge of Osage county, on the Maris des Cygnes river. This is the romantic location of Osage River west of the Missouri line and means "marsh of the swan". On the early map it was called the Osage river, so in 1858, Weller county, as it was then called, was changed appropriate name of Osage county.
Kathleen O'Donnell.
In 1868 a treaty with the Indians was made by which the government secured the land on which Quemone new stands. The following year the Indians were removed and the county rapidly filled with whites. In 1870 the old agency was laid out into lots and from a town of 100 inhabitants it has grown into a thriving little city.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Dec. 8—Harry A Dayton, American vice-counsel at Berlge, died last night as a result of wounds received when he was shot in the head, according to word received by the state department today.
London, Dec. 8--Ramsay MacDonald, former prime minister, and his family have booked passage for Jamaica.
Cairo, Dec. 8.—King Fahd has received a demand from 112 deputies to convene parliament because of the "problem" he referred to in the British government.
Buenos Aires, Dec. 8—The appointment of Monsignor Januastien Bonoe as administrator of the metro politan arch-diocese was accepteed on July 25 and on August 9, but thus averting a conflict beetre the government and the church
Hutchinson, Dec. 8.,—Norman Cooper, 14, was fatally wounded by his chum, Larry Herman, 14, when the latter in play pointed a shotgun at Cooper and played the trigger. The youth died a few minutes later. They had just returned from a hunting trip.
Cast for "The Truth" Spends Entire Sunday in Final Rehearsals
Domestic Triangles Involve With Truth-Telling in Club Play
After spending the entire day Sunday in scenic and dress rehearsals and working out the final bits of his work, I was introduced to "The Truth" went warily to their bombs last night, after the dress rehearsals, ending two and a half strenuous weeks of preparations for the premiere. "The Truth" Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
"The Truth," the first Dramatiz-
tch offering of the year, will be given at the Opium theatre. The play will fill on the first act at 8:30 p.m.
Becky Tells "White Lies"
The plot of the play concerns all she can do for her life, but they were only "white lies". Fred Lindon, the husband of Eve Lindon, one of Becky's friends, has been paying her much attention to several matters, unknown to Tom Lindon. He impaired faith in his wife. Eve presents Warder with evidence that his wife has been seeing her husband in various out-of-place places. He tells his wife of Eve's findings and believes she does not tell. He tells her not to see Lindon again. She promises not to do so, and is silenced in her promise, even though she has been seen. Fred Lindon almost daily. He never Fred Lindon sees him. She is acting as an intermediary between his estranged wife and himself. Becky says Fred again, after she has told her husband she wants her husband to London and when he asks her about it she tells him she did not. He leaves the house after he finds she has lied
Goes to live With Father
She goes to Baltimore to live with her father, Stephen Robertson who is a widow. She has been adding to the amount of money he receives from Tom Warder by wheedling large and small sums out of his landlady, Mrs. Jenny Crespainy, who desires very much to vied the nice Mr Roland "who has always been a gentleman to her". In Rolland's room a reconciliation is brought about between Becky and her husband, Michael Roland, for which he is only thankful as his allowance, and as a result his freedom, defended on the reconciliation of the Warders.
The cast of the movie is: Becky Warder, Helen Foster, c'26; Eve Linton, Laura Eailou, c'27; Laura Lang, Emily Mackenzie, c'28; Ulamperl, c'23; Tom Warmer George E. Calahan, c'28; Fred Lohn, J. Stanley Pennell, c'26; Stephen Rolland, William H. Anthony Jr., c'26; Robert Wiley, William H. Anthony Jr., c'26; Michael Robert Iallace, c'26.
The play has been coached by Drewster Morgan, chosen by the Cincinnati Bengals to direct its members to direct the play. Scenery is unaltered the direction of Amadee Cole. Albert Kerr is business manager of the club's production team.
Student activity tickets must be exchanged for, observed scats. Regu-
lar admission is one dollar.
Arms Conference to Be Considered in L.of N. Counci
Session Beginning in Rome to Take Preliminary Steps Toward Meeting
Meeting
By Henry Wood (United Press)
Rome, Dec. 8.—With the meeting here today of the thirty-second reunion of the council of the Lengue of Nations the latter was scheduled to begin the preparation for the Disarmament conference which the League now plans to hold next June in conformity with the protocol of obligatory arbitration, security and justice. The Council of the Lengue assembly adopted as a result of the personal intervention of Herriot and MacDonald.
The Agenda of the council meeting which began today contains nearly thirty items of business, but the preliminary steps for drawing up a program of world-wide disarmament are not mentioned in the other questions in importance.
Mussolini Honored
The choice of Rome as a meeting place for this session of the council was in recognition of the cordial support which Mussolini has given the city.
Under the resolutions adopted by the September Assembly, and when the Council will begin to execute at the present session, the latter is to be entrusted with preparing the program for next year's disarmament conference. While the details will be entrusted to the various technical organizations of the League, the council will give detailed outlines that are to be followed.
Besides the league's regular financial, economic, transit and military, naval and aerial advisory Commissions, which are all to be assigned to the league, will meet in council, under instructions from the Assembly, will at the present meeting proceed to a reorganization of the leagues old temporary mixed disarmament commission, which will receive the new name of the Committee of Disarmament, and which will take over the bulk of the program of disarmament.
Commission to Have 10 Members
This commission will be composed of the ten members of the council or of members officially representing the ten nations on the council; the president and one member from each of the league heads, the secretary of the commission; six members appointed by the League's permanent military, naval and aerial advisory commission; two members from the industrial's group and two from the labor group of the governing body of the International labor bureau, and finally a number of international jurists and experts, to be appointed by the council.
During the present session of the council, the latter is expected to lay down the precise lines of the preparation program that is to be prepared.
The council is scheduled to fix the date for an international conference for controlling the traffic in arms and munitions and also a similar conference for placing the private maneuver. The Council has already agreed to participate in the first, and has as a matter of fact helped in drawing up the draft convention that is to be submitted to the conference. The Council will continue its capability of inviting the United States to participate in the second.
Hand in hand with the program of disarmament, the council is also scheduled to prepare plans for extended time attacks and to provide an economic blockade against the aggressor nation.
By the settlement of the will of Mrs. Harriet Small, Perdue university received a gift of $120,000 to the building of a women's dormitory.
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- - - - -
Classes Tuesday Morning
The class schedule for Tues-
day morning, Dec. 9, will be an-
ranged as follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Count Club meetings.
10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
F. H. Lindsey
E. H. Lindley.
Senior Meeting Called in Green Hall Tonight
The senior class will hold a meeting in Green hall tonight at 3 o'clock. Plans for the meeting were submitted to the class committee. Friday afternoon.
The functions of each committee the policy of the class and plan for the year were discussed.
The meeting is an important one, according to Tom Poor, president of the class, and all seniors are urged to be present. Some of the matters to be discussed at the meeting include situation, attitude toward class memorials and senior class play.
Congress Clears for Decisive Action on Important Problems
Muscle Shoals Bill Decision
Hangs Fire Awaiting Word
From President
Herding Ranch
Washington, Dec. 8.- The decks in Congress are cleared for decisive action this week on what may prove to be the most important problem facing the Senate. Final disposition of the Muscle Shoals problem by adoption of a modification of the Underwound bill, adoption of the navy reconditioning bill, and a vote upon the presidential budget bill. All plans are bill planned by Senate leaders.
Declaration on the Muscle Shoals bill is banning five awaiting word from the White House as to how the press can communicate about the word today and clear the way for adoption of the measure tomorrow if possible. Senator Underwood, author of the measure, has been given the power to appoint the president will support the bill.
The House laid aside the interior appropriations bill today and took up legislation affecting the District of Columbia.
A final vote on the interior bill is expected tomorrow. Following its disposal the House will begin consideration of the agricultural supply bill, the second of the 12 regular money bills.
Chairman Hale of the naval affairs committee wants to bring before the Senate today or tomorrow the old navy bill which failed of final adoption in the closing moments of the last congress because of objections from Senator King, Utah, Democrat. It is expected to be passed speedily. It provides for the building of a naval base at ports of capital ships to bring the condition of the navy up to the par of the disarmament treaty.
Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey, is holding back on the postal salaries bill, which was vetoed last spring, in an effort to conclude a compromise which will permit the president to sign the measure.
Shoot at Italian Deputy
Government Takes Measures Against Uprising
Romo, Dec. 8—Unknown man shot with revolvers at Deputy Farinacci, one of Premier Musolini's principal deputies on the news today. The deputy was not hit.
News of the attempted assassination aroused intense excitement throughout all Italy and the government prepared to take prompt steps to prevent punitive measures against the Communists and Socialists in Cremona by the local Fascist organization. The leaders of the communist leaders in Rome was called and orders sent to all the provincial organizations to remain calm.
Farnasei has been active in the Fascist party since its early days, and has made many enemies among the Communists and extreme Socialists. Threats against his life have increased by assassination of the Social deputy Mattentei and other political assassinations which followed.
The group sang 'around the die-
place, and talked about the problems
that might be discussed at the joint
conference at Essex Park, the coming
summer.
By a decree of the faculty of Inayar College, students who marry during the school year must take a honeymoon outside the college.
Cabinets In Social Hour
The Y. W. C, A cabinet
entertainment, Y. C. A cabinet
with a seating area and at Healey Hall
Sunday afternoon.
Great Interest in Christmas Tree Program Shown
Uses
Alumni Send Contributions to University for Friendship Fund
One woman graduate last year sent in her personal check for $15. This year an alumnus sends the following letter to Dean John R. Dyer.
"The Christmas Tree tradition started here in 1921 is spreading in importance," said John Blake in discussions plans for the tree this year. The tradition is barely getting started but already it is known abroad and many alumni and former students are showing active interest in making it on to become one of the really famous elements of University Ie here.
"I have been carting about for a way to do my bit toward stimulating the Christmas spirit, and my mind is buzzing with excitement at K. U. Since I have recently organized a glee club, and the people in town seem pleased with the idea of our tradition, it only remains to arrange for the candies and make gifts."
"I am not sure that the powers that be at Lawrence will be pleased with the idea of spreading their tradition among the Kansas pearsonity. I am just a man, and I am simply handing on the torch which was hit on Mount Orend.
"Specifically, my requests are three. First, may I send the money we collect to you at Lawrence to be sent in to the K. U. money?" Second, can you furnish the candle about two hundred of them—black and black; or two hundred of them—black and black? Will the black ribbons on the red candles. Third, can you let me have any effective information. I am conscious of the need of help for European students in past years, but have no idea of the present situation. "If you do not have the information I ask, or you do not have time to answer, it shall appreciate your referencing, if some one who can give it to me."
This letter was sent to Dean Dyer by Clifford Tenney, Leoti, Kansas.
Announce New Members
Pen and Scroll Chooses 14 From
83 Papers
Initiation for the 14 new members of Pen and Scroll, who were chosen from the S8, who submitted numis-scripts, will be held at 5 p. m. Thursday evening, Dec. 11, in the rest room in central Administration.
"The quality of the manuscripts was in general very high," said the judges, "and since such a large number of manuscripts were submitted it was difficult to pick out the most outstanding ones."
The following students were chosen:
Amelec Cole, c27; c28; Bernard Bloch, c28; Arthur Gow, c27;
Roger Blasco, c28; Frank Budhee, c28; Frank Budhee, c28; Virgil Engen, c28; Helen Cornell, c28; Dorey Stewart, c27; Frances Cook, c27; Allene White, c27; Gorttue Rose, c27; Alessia White, c27; Cordelia S. Brown, c28; and Marguerite Senior, c27.
Announcement as to return of manuscripts will be made later.
Building Appropriations for 1924 Sets Record
Chicago, Dec. 8 — Five billion dollars appropriation for building construction is the total for this year, according to a review announced today, by the Indiana Limestone Quarrymen's Association. This is a record for building activity in a single year. The data are based on figures in actual awards.
The greatest activity is reported in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Baltimore, San Francisco, Cleveland, Minnesota, Kansas City, Seattle, St. Louis, and New Orleans.
Boston, Los Angeles, Indianapolis,
and Milwaukee, carried on enormous programs the first, three-quarters of the year, but did not in the final quarter.
John G. Stuta, executive secretary of the International City Managers Association, addressed the board of directors of the Citizen's League of Kansas City in the auditorium of the Y, M, C, A. Friday. He spoke briefly on the city manager plan as used in the City Manager Plan and efforts to have the city manager plan adopted as its form of city government.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Varanasi
Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Bobbie Dillman
George Chapple
Campus Editor
Gary Carter
Burberry Editor
R. W. Thomas
Jacqueline Pinto
Short Editor
Wesley Brown
Iron Brown
Plain Two Editor
Eckhardt Editor
Louis Loman
Lola Pita    Dr. Delphine
Milton Sawson  Dr. Sealley
Mr. Silvan Sawson   Most Court
Grace Young      Kevin Roy
Houzel Hessel
Cornelius Anchie
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone
Editorial department K. U. 9
Business department K. U. 9
Phones
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8,1924
A STUDENT FRIEND
Not long ago a Slavic had went to one of the officials in the Student Union at Prague to be examined for tuberculosis. The official found that the boy must be sent to a hospital immediately. The fellow left the union for a time. When he returned to the official he said he could not go. When asked why, he replied that he had no clothes. That the suit he wore was borrowed and that he had no money to pay hospital expenses.
The official turned to a clothes chest that had been sent by the American Student Relief, and took out a suit. "Here is a suit sent by an American student to you, his friend here." The boy examined the suit, which was far too large for him. "You say an American student sent these clothes to us? Was it sent for charity? Did some one make him do it? These and many other questions were asked. He was assured that the suit was sent in the spirit of friend to friend, and that it was not sent because the student was forced to do it, but that he was sending it to help. The boy with emotion quavering his voice said, "This is truly great. I can never thank him. But I can share it with my room mate." The faith those students have in their American students is a challenge to all to share to the utmost.
FOR THE SAKE OF JUSTICE
An instructor, when asked how long a term paper he desired, responded, "As long as a—piece of string." No doubt he referred to the yardage in a good-sized box of twine.
FOR THE SAKE OF JUSTICE
"Justice long delayed is justice refused," said President Coulledge in his recent message to Congress. At the opening of its term last year the supreme court had 292 cases, and at the opening this year 687, the President tells us. He recommends to Congress four measures by which the work of the courts may be speeded up. Briefly stated, these measures are: That the supreme court may have the right to determine what causes are not of public interest and to dispense of them first, leaving more time for consideration of the more vital cases; that the supreme court may have the power to improve and reform the federal courts by the adoption of suitable rules of procedure; that two bills now having the approval of the judicial committee of the Senate have the immediate favorable consideration of congress; and that a commission be appointed to examine the present criminal code of procedure and report on changes which might expedite justice.
No matter what one may think of the specific steps recommended by the president, the general principle of judicial reform is recognized by a great majority as being good; and it is well that some steps are being taken.
Moffat translates the Garden of Eden as a park. If we are to judge it by some parks it wasn't the ideal place we thought it was.
Another martyr to the search for the pet of gold has been found. A Spanish knight, clad in full armour, has been found on a farm 18 miles south of La Junta, Colo. But he was only a skeleton of his former self.
A Turk, who must have had either a wonderful imagination or perhaps foresight, told a tale of a wondrous land where gold abounded in such profusion that the streets were literate.
nally naved with it. Don Francisco Vasquez Coronado, with the bad and flower of Spain's Mexican knighthood, set out to find this mythical land of Quivera, which is supposed to have been where Kansas now stands. The Coronado expedition is the only one on record as having come this far from Mexico.
It was in 1542 that Coronado and his followers reached Kansas. When he returned to Mexica, after having traveled through what is now Kansas and Colorado, he was welcomed with great joy. But on being asked about the gold he must have answered something like, "Sure, there's lots of gold there—try and get it."
Perhaps the mythical Quiveran gold has been found—the golden wheat of Kansas.
GERMAN PATRIOTISM
Germany may come in for a large share of American criticism, but it might pay the citizens of the United States to turn their attention to themselves occasionally. In the November election approximately 50 per cent of America's voting population went to the polls, while in Germany only 10 per cent failed to exercise the right to vote in the election Sunday. Perhaps the reason why Americans do not use the franchise more lies in the fact that many of us are simply "talking patriots," as one great newspaper has named that great body of men and women who criticize the government most severely and yet do not avail themselves of the opportunity to elect whom they want to represent them.
To be 100 per cent American should involve more than carrying a flag and using one's lings in lustily shouting the Star Spangled Banner. Perhaps there is a lesson for us in the German election.
TRADITIONS
Traditions on the Hill seem to be a thing of the past. The old grad who comes back on Dad's day sits around and tells us of the sleigh ride, May fights, class fights, and other things that are outstanding in his memory as he looks back over his college days. We listen to those tales and wonder what we shall remember as traditions.
The young grud of a year or two comes back, and his first question is likely to be about the varsity dances on Saturday night. All his memories seem to run to the dances.
Of course we are glad to have him interacted in some things on the Hill, but are they the traditions or memories of college that are most worth while?
The Christmas tree is one of the most beautiful practices of our campus or any other. Let us hope that such traditions as this may come to hold a higher place in memory.
A NEW ARRIVAL
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College is welcomed into the Missouri Valley Conference. Persistence wins the day. Twice before, they have made application for membership and both times were either tabbed or refused. They applied again last Saturday and, contrary to advance reports, they were admitted.
O. A. & M. C. has proved her worth as a member of the Valley Conference. She defeated both Kansas and Oklahoma Universities in football in the season just closed.
Kansas has played baseball and has wrestled with the Oklahoma Agriges, in the past, so the Aggies can't be considered total strangers. They have had one of the strongest wrestling teams in America in years past. They probably won't take any championships for a few years, but they will give some of the Valley teams some very strong competition.
Kansas played a game with her a year ago and won it. Oklahoma University and she are old rivals in athletics.
002
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
Little children are busy being especially nice in anticipation of Christmas rewards to come. Older folks are straightening houses and getting things ready for endless Christmas lists. Families will be reused, Trains will carry hurrying thongs
Christmas is coming!
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The convocation hour, 10:00 to 10:40 c'clock, Tuesday, Dec. 9, will be devoted to County Club committee meetings and the informal meetings will be held at the University of Illinois Center for Computer Science.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. XII, No. 75
University of Illinois at Chicago
CONVOCATION:
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
------------------------north and south, east and west—all for Christmas.
The regular payroll will close for signature. Saturday, noon, Dec. 13.
KARL, KLOOZ.
PAYROLL:
LECTURE ON CHILD LABOR
Dr. Florence Brown Sherman will speak on "Child Labor and the Child Labor Law" at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at Myers hall, at 8:30 o'clock. All those interested in this question are urged to be present.
MARGEYE DAY, President.
The student will carry his laundry case to the post office for the last time this year. His books will be stacked as if he never intends to use them again. Teachers will look at huge piles of papers and sigh and then look glad—for after all, it is Christmas, and an end must come to all bad things on Christmas.
Friendship funds will grow, and happy little health seals will bring cheer to thousands. The Salvation Army and kindred organizations will profit from the Christmas spirit. Santa Claus will become real to unfamiliar families who learn of him through ambassadors carrying Christmas cheer and goodwill as well as mirth in their hearts. Happiness will increase as others dimesize it.
An edict has been issued at the University of Indiana by the dean of women preventing women's suicides, and an effort was made while attending the University cid
And ever all the Christ child look with happy eyes, seeing again those who in helping others "do it unto him." He enlists as the angel song echoes from earth.
BUSINESS TO US Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Pettit the Plumber
PRONE 1081
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
deny them the privilege of motoring outside the city of Bloomington except during the two weeks at the beginning and the close of school.
The men's gree club at Park College will make their first public appearance in a black face masked Dec. 9. The proceeds of the minister will be used to purchase new Tuxedo suits for the club.
I
Gordova
Aristocrat of Leather
Goods
ITHH every detail aiming toward perfection and the article, in its entirety, an eloquent expression of the artistic. cordova leather goods are at once selected by those of discriminating tastes. An unique assortment of these rare bags, entirely made by the hands of master artisans, awaits your inspection at
Sol Marks & Son
Sol Marks & Son
K. U. Jewelers
817 MASSACHUSETTS
The Gift Shop
PARKS & SON
published Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
You'll Find Student Instructors Here Ieen DeWatteville School of Dancing Insurance Building—Phone 2782. The postoffice is opposite us.
$1.75 to $5
tailored by Manhattan and Faultless—
Glad to show you—
TOMMY MORRIS
make a real useful Christmas gift — a large selection here for your choosing— in fine Madras Prints, Soisette, Silk Stripes and Flannel
PAJAMAS-
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Dr. Allen's "MY BASKETBALL BIBLE" on sale here
Give HIM-
Neckties
Muffler
Sweater
Socks
Handkerchiefs
Shirts
Gloves
Bath Robes
N
or a handsome, sturdy, long wearing
Kuppenheimer OVERCOAT
Choose you gift now—from this store for men. We'll deliver it Christmas Eve-or any date you specify.
We know men's tastes,men's needs,men's wear. We know the prevailing styles,the colors and patterns in clothing and furnishings. Let's help you choose your men's gifts.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY THE house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
COIN
HEAR YE!
The Christmas Varsity will be held at F. A. U. Hall SATURDAY, DEC. 13
Isenhart-Jenks
and their 9-PIECE BAND will dispense the tunes.
There will be decorations and novelties The Price remains - - ONE DOLLAR
Got a Date?
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924
PAGE THREE
County Club Meeting Places
COUNTY CHAIRMAN MEETING PLACE
Allee. Ellis Van Camp. 102 Blake
Anderson. Dennis Larder. 112 Fraser
Atchison. Sally Ingalls. 105 Jour.
Barber. Chester Fullerton. 211 Fraser
Barton. Vernon Rushell. 210 Blake
Bourbon. Kenneth Richard. 310 Fraser
Brown. Glenn Parker. 208 Fraser
Butler. Howard Grady. 201 Blake
Chase. Morgan Coe. 211 C Ad
Chautaupun. Eva Drumm. 203 C Ad
Cherokee. Lloyd Young. 110 Fraser
Choyenne. Ruth Lawless. 206 C Ad
Clay. Virgil Severe. 209 Fraser
Clay. Elmo Rothen. 207 Fraser
Coffey. Ruth Kennedy. 313 Fraser
Commanche. Alton Snypier. 208 C Ad
Cowley. Harry Hawkins. 206 Fraser
Crawford. Roy Saucers. 306 Fraser
Decatur. Cleo Craven. 209 G Ad
Dickinson. D. Stanley Engle. 104 Greene
Doniphan. Joseph McLeod. 12 E Ad
Douglass. Bradley July. Fraser Chapel
Edwards. Edwin Fatzner. 3 E Ad
Elke. Glenn Perkins. 210 C Ad
Ellis. Edward Madden. 213 C Ad
Ellsworth. Kathleen O'Donnell. 210 E Ad
Finney. Frances Mack. 214 C Ad
Ford. Floyd Eyman. 312 Fraser
Franklin. Helen MacGregory. 104 Green
Geery. John MacGregory. 290 Geol.
Green. Carl Fore. 215 C Ad
Graham. Helen Martin. 216 C Ad
Gray. Tom Herron. 217 C Ad
Grant. Violet Fisher. 218 C Ad
Greenwood. Dorothy Cheney. 101 Fowlier
Hamilton. Kenneth Scott. 200 C Ad
Harper. Clifford Ormiston. 200 C Ad
Harvey. Willwood Balden. 314 Fraser
Jackson. William Fairbear. 309 Fraser
J Jefferson. Dale MeNeal. 311 Fraser
Jewell. George Teeple. 215 Fraser
Johnson. Powie Doctor. 105 Green
Kearney. Roland Tate. 217 C Ad
Kingman. Gene Hart. 203 E Ad
Klowa. Lionel B. Bennett. 215 C Ad
Labette. John England. 103 Green
Lone. Rhulph King. 209 C Ad
Lewesworth. Jimnie Darrah. Little Theater
Lincoln. Frank Cooper. 5 W Ad
Linn. Olive Early. 209 E Ad
Logan. Harold McComb. 210 C Ad
Lyon. Howard Morgan. 111 E Ad
Marion. William Immer. 1 W Ad
Marshall. Hugh Mohbacher. 105 E Ad
McPherson. Robert Schallberg. 103 E Ad
Meadow. Christine Angell. 203 C Ad
Miami. Walter Ringer. 205 E Ad
Mitchell. Vernon Noah. 207 E Ad
Montgomery. Barbara Becker. 302 C Ad
Morris. James Coffin. 102 E Ad
Morton. Harold Smith. 208 C Ad
Nomaha. Virgil Miller. 210 E Ad
Noseh. Iva James. 201 E Ad
Ness. Mr. Harry Misk. 108 E Ad
Norton. Victor Matthews. 305 C Ad
Orage. Leona Galutin. 202 W Ad
Ohorne. Grace Mebergen. 206 W Ad
Ottawa. Evan Sweet. 208 W Ad
Pavence. Nelle Golddard. 112 W Ad
Phillips. Thomas Rythner. 214 C Ad
Pottsotawatomie. Rearden Dhowney. 110 W Ad
Pratt. Paul Henecte. 307 Fraser
Drawins. Grange Gramien. 211 C Ad
Rowe. Harvey Langford. 203 Geol.
Republic. James Hogin. 205 Fraser
Rice. Cree Warden. 115 Fraser
Riley. Joe Brewer. 210 Fraser
Roaks. Theodore Ransen. 213 C Ad
Rush. Le Roy Northdrift. Library, Joan.
Russell. Neel Nutting. 101 Chem.
Saline. Homer Smith. 107 W Ad
Scott. Robert Smith. 206 C Ad
Songtrout. Harry W. Francze. 104 Snow
Seward. Robert Levi. 5 C Ad
Shawnee. Robert Johnson. 201 W Ad
Sheridan. Beryl Farber. 201 Chem.
Sherman. Evan Goodrich. 201 Geol.
Smith. Wallace Anderson. 209 W Ad
Stafford. Arthur Gates. 104 W Ad
Stannon. Mrs. Orn Keeeler. 218 C Ad
Summer. Thomas. Keenth Crumley. 201 Chem.
Treg. Edith Wallace. Astron. Lee.
Wainausee. Lincoln Eckles. 202 Gm.
Wallace. Gladys Carter. 200 C Ad
Washington. Ray Wright. W. Bal. Gym.
Wichita. Ralph Mathes. 210 C Ad
Wilton. Rary Lawrence. 205 Chem.
Woodson. Dorsi L. Gardner. E. Bal. Gym.
Wynndotte. John Krch. Main Lec. room 31 Fl. Chem.
Westport. Dick Magre. 101 Gym.
Central. [1] Fred Skaker. 162 Gym.
Manual. Lela Duncan. East end Main Gym.
Northeast. Taryn Hammann. West Gym.
Oklahoma. Vaea Saxon. S. Lec R. 2nd Flower.
Oklahmnn. Pete Wolty. W. Lec R. 2nd Flower.
Other States. Directy Gayford. K. U. Commons
Independence, Mo. Bobe Smith. Sig Parker, Joar.
St. Joseph, Mo. Katherine Blumman. Raleigh.
Virgil Sams. Rest Room, 2nd FL. C Ad
Boys Offer Entrance Credit in Cooking Art
More than sixteen thousand units from 50 different high school subjects were published in the fall of 1954 by the 555 candidates for admission to the University, as shown by a recent compilation made by George O. Foss.
This compilation shows that more units were offered in English than in any other subject, 2,501 units being offered by the 955 applicants Algebra and geometry came next 6 order.
After English and Latin, more students presented credits in Spanish than in any other language. Only two students presented entrance
units in Greek and only nine presented entrance units in German.
Apartally a few high school boys are interested in cooking for two of them presented one unit each in domestic science. On the other hand one girl offered a single unit in algebra. We gave great talk of the entrance units presented were in English, history, mathematics and Latin.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
WANTED—A good bassphone or
computer player. Also a good pianist.
Call at Anderson Club, 1120 Teen.
Call 1941 White. D14
German Club Will Meet Monday
Plans for a Christmas celebration and
party will be considered by the German club at
a meeting at 4:30M in room 311
Fraser, Prof. B. C. Thurman, who
will in charge, make that allusk
inclusion to participate in the
German Club activities that you
breathe present.
LOST—Dusfold pen between Journalism and Prasser. Please call 860. Patay Bishnann. D14
LOST—Monday on campus, one bill
fold containing check for $100
Finder call 398. Reward. D10
WANTED—Student, laundry, men's
shirts a speciality. Will do mending.
Phone 2229 White. 1805 Ky.
German Club Will Meet Monday
WE SELL and recommend **Knott**
**Food** spack plumps (for all motors);
but particularly for motors that food
tastes like your set (totally from
Daily Bread). D11
ROOMS for rent for boys. Board if desired, 1300 Kentucky. D13
LOST-A a white gold wrist watch with "Blance from Dad" engraved on back. Call 1220. Reward. if
FOR DANCING—Knights of Pythias Hall. Call P. H. Pierce at Pierce Piano company. D21.
WANTED—The Alpha Omicron P doorplate. We know who has it,
Professional Cards
DR. BECHTHE, Medicine, Surgery, Otosomy
Residence phone 1513.
Office #71 Main, phone 1543.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear, Eye, Knee and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Rdg., phone 255. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiripracterica Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
8261 Nora Phone 7327
ARDREY & ARDREY, Cheirocratera, 518
Mass. St. through adjusting. Phone 642
for inquiry.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Musa.
Eve glasses, exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards,
Programs.
1027 Mass. Phone 228
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chicagro contractor
1101 Mast, Opposite the Court House.
CRECI, M. PROPT, D. O., D. S. P. Odell.
Attention to detail & best specimen.
Office office, 150 Ss, 23d Rd.
& $ and $2, 60th St., 8th & 9th
Lawrence, Kana.
LOOK!
Ride in a Guffin Taxieab—a load for the price of one. No chance for extra passengers.
All seven-passenger Sedan Cars.
The Old Reliable Taxi Service
Phone 987
but nothing will be said if it is returned immediately. The affair has caused to be a joke. Df
VENUS PENCILS
The largest white quality
pencil with a width of 0.46"
FOR the student orprof. the
applicant VENUS contracts
all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees=3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
Boston,
New York
Write on
VENUS PENCILS
VENUS PENCILS
Michigan Pencil
American Lead
Pencil Co.
Baltimore, MD
Dear Susan,
VENUS
Write me
Sending on
Venus President
Venus President
International Press
VENUS PENCILS
The latest edition Design
BOARD and room, close in, single,
$35, double $20 per month. Call
2759 White!* D10
WRIGLEYS
Its l-n-s-t-l-n-g flavor saltistics the craving for sweets.
Relieves that overeaten feeling and acid mouth.
after_everyMeal
Cleanses mouth and teeth and aids digestion.
Wrigley's is double value in the benefit and pleasure it provides.
WRIGLEY'S
BAKERY
CHICAGO, IL
CHEESE & BREAD
FOR 10 PACES
The flavor lasts
MODERN dancing lessons given in private home. For appointment call 1442 Blue. DP
tired. Price reasonable, call for and delivered. Phone 2551—N. T. Perry. D19
Sealed in its Parity
PRIVATE Laundry work guaran-
FOR SALE—Society brand tuxedo,
practically new, size 35, price $25.
Call 1739 Blue.  DB
FOR RENT — Apartments, Stubbs building. Good location. Heat and water furnished. Communicate with;
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
Box XYZ, care University Kansan. tf
- Show Your Colors -
Stickers $e
Buttons 25¢
Fine $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Stickers 5e
Buttons 25e
Plus 1.50 and $3.50
Charms 1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING
Trains for executive positions in merchandising, advertising, personal finance and control, training, and teaching.
Work with customers in the following environments:
- Instruments.
SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
Certificato
412.80 per week
Graduate Division
M. S. In Retelling
Under-Graduate Division
Washington Square College
10, 11
Students who are at February or September
Dissipated leadoff, on application. For further information, write-Dr. Norris, A. Riley, Director, 102 W. Washington Square, New York City.
"The Write Gift"
is
Always Acceptable
Stationery in Gift Boxes Especially Assembled for Christmas Giving
the newest sizes and styles with either plain or fancy lined envelopes—
$2.00 to $15.00 the Box
Booksellers to clayhawkers Rowlands TWO STORES
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE 1930'S
THE DECORATION OF CHRISTMAS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
12 10 8 6 4 2 10 8 6 4 2 10
For "Her!"
For "Him!"
Gift Jewelry
NO PERSON can possibly make a mistake in buying jewelry as Christmas gifts in this store. Backed by an enviable reputation for quality, service and values, the gift you select here is the gift that will be welcomed.
"Gifts That Last"
FOR HER
FOR HIM
P
Strap Watch
Cigarette Case
Smoking Set
Belt Buckle Set
Buckle Set
Walden Chain
Carpet Creeper Set
Bill Fold
P
Grenen Watch
Peoria
Manicure Ring
Marienne Roll
Bump
Tooled
Tooled Handbag
Amber Toilet Set
Amber Towel
And hundreds of novelties of all kinds
[Illustration of a decorative emblem with a central star surrounded by radiating lines and intricate patterns, bordered by a wreath made of wheat stalks.]
Come in and look us over
44
Buy it now—pay for it later
Gustafson
THE GREAT BRITAINS
The College Jeweler
---
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924
Cream of Campus Grid Talent Chosen By K. U. Merrymakers for an All-University Team
Now that the football season is ever the expires are nasty picking their "all" teenage. The kansas will join in the morning to the extent of picking an all-University team.
This team is without doubt the cream of the campus girl talent and should take its place at the head of all the great teams of the past.
team followed by a dermatology on the excessive mobility of the squadr.
L. End—Bob Little.
I. Tackle—Cheet Shel.
L. Guard—Howard Fish.
R. Armor Rock.
R. Guard—James Crow.
R. Tackle—Johnny Engl.
R. End—George Livermore.
Quarter—Charles Amos.
U. Lombar Izak.
A. Back—A. P. D'Ambra.
Left at half—Phil Ferguson.
Head Coach—Curt Rosenow.
Asst. Coach—D. M. Swarthout.
Dienner—Dyer A and A. M. Wilcox.
Mascot—Van's sheep.
At ends we have two aggressive, rangy fellows, fast down the field
Greatest Warriors of Football History Developed This Season
"Red" Grange of Illinois Looms as Best Pigskin Carrier on Gridiron
"Some of the greatest football players of all time were developed on gridirons during the season of 1924," said Walter Eckertkettl, sport editor for The Philadelphia Post. "In the list of star players in the list of "Red" Grange of Illinois, notably the best tall carrier of modern football, who will take his place alongside of Heston Michigan, who will pick Brickey of Harvard and Coy of Yale."
Other fine players were developed particularly the Notre Dame back field, although individually not so well known, is the greatest backfield of history.
A list of some of the outstanding players at each position as picked by leading football critics is given;
Ends—Mahaney, Holy Cross; Mell California; Stout, Princeton; Lumon Yale; Otte, Iowa; Dilweg, Marquette; Lingenfelder, Drake; Romani Vanderbilt; Berry, Lafayette; Lawson, Stanford.
Tackles—Joss, Yale; M. Gulberg
Pennsylvania; Surabian, Wittama;
Smith, Kansas; Weir, Neuraska-
Haneck, Iowa; Anderson, Sour cair-
California; Gowdy, Chicago; Reed
Oregon.
Centers—Garbish, Army, Ho,rell;
California; Eckstein, Browsh; Walsh,
Notre Dame; King, Southern Metho-
ton; Stetson, Smith, Smith, Smith;
Missouri; Clarkpool, Purple Park.
Guards—Fuchs, Rutgers, Abrahamson, Minnesota; Pokras, Chicago; Farwick, Army; Shaughter, Michgan; Diehl, Dartmouth; Mahan, West Virginia; Schmidt, Iowa State; Fleckenstein, Iowa.
France Exports Foreign Agitators From Country
Quarterbacks-Stubblercher, Notte
Dame; Dooley, Daintage; Pence,
Columbia; Orebaugh, Drake; Terrill,
Rugers; Lewin, Leigh; Hechig;
Yale, Tautenschlag, Tulane; Park,
 Iowa; Covington, Centre.
Backs—Grange, Illinois; Miller, Cerney, Crowley, Linden Dennell and Livergood, Notre Dame; Pond Yale, Baker, Northwestern; Wykoff, Georgia Tech; Nevers, Stanford; Marley, Texas; Pohlman, Brown; Levi, Haskell; Libderr, Minnesota; Klee, Ohio State; Bahr, Purdue.
Paris, Dec. 1- More than one thousand foreign agitators have been arrested in a swearing week end drive against communists—a move by the Herrist: government to suppress a possible uprising. Most of the arrested were released but no evidence taken to the frontier on Sunday.
Those expellec, *included* 43 Italian,
7 Belgian, 6 Poles, and 1 Serbian,
Swiss, Swede and German. The Commu-
nants struck tack, murdering a
projector, in a Paris suburb,
where he was on duty, watching a
"red" nest.
end sure tackers. These big men should be able to smear any kind of interference and make the halfbacks work easy.
Women Have Picture in Port
Women have picture in Post
A picture of two University students,
taken by Sergeant A P. D'Anan,
a Democrat, department, appeared on the front page of the rotogravure section of the Kansas City Journal-Post for Sunday, Dec. 8. Under the picture was the caption "Horse Back Riding at K. U," and showed Marian Bollinger, fa28, of Great Bend, and Dorothy Merriman, c27, of Kansas City, Mo., out for a morning ride.
As tackles we have two players that stand head and shoulders below any of the other aspirants for this position, big, powerful, they should be able to open great gaps in the enemy line.
In the center of the line we have three close followers of the sport that can easily hold up their position. In practice, a good sport should be a vital merit nor excellence.
In the ball-lagging department we have the second edition of the four horsemen. With Amos barking the signals the fair rosters would cheer the team on to lesser efforts. We would also place Amos at the safety for accounting on account of his facility for putting pants and saddle other kicks.
Caching the team is that master tactician, Curt Loseow, with D. M. Swarthownt as first assistant. "Nauf Sed." And we have it to the judge. We can ask him to determine whether our trainees will keep the boys in training.
Art of "Sockology" to Be Demonstrated
Tommy Dixon, boxing coach, issues an invitation to students, and others interested, to watch the exhibition of the art of "sociology" in ring part of the gymnasium every afternoon next week from 4 to 5:30.
"It is surprising," said Dixon, how fast the men are progressing in their work, as we very few of them have survived. We fundamentals if the art of boxing.
Coach Dixon, has been putting his proteges through the advanced work in boxing the past week. "They are taking to it like a duck does to water," said Dixom. The men that are training him well also well at Mimix, Renton, Bountiful, Hutchinson, McCoy, Wheeler, and Blue.
The man of last year's squad are beginning to get in shape for the tournament which will be held after Christmas. "They will have to work hard," said Dixon, "as the freshman squad is bound to cause them a lot of worry when they cross wits."
Coach Tommy Dixon will go to Kansas City Saturday to attend a meeting of the Missouri Valley boxing coaches at the K. S. A. C. club, Coach Dixon hopes to be able to arrange for some boxing meets between the Kansas boxing squad and the squads of other valley schools.
50c
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Dr. Forrest C. Allen Believes Conference Took Backward Step
--packed in a wonderful box all ready to give him on Christmas morning. A wonderful gift that will wear for years and prove a constant reminder of your good judgment and thoughtfulness.
Z
Hickok Belt Sets
$1.25 to $7.50
A Christmas Belt
Ober's
READ TO FOOT BUTFETTERS
Permission for Missouri Game Disliked by Director of Athletics
--from $1.85 up
"It is my opinion that the Missouri Valley Conference went back 20 years in allowing Missouri to play a game on the coast with the University of Kentucky and the Christmas day," said Dr. F. C. Allen in an interview this morning.
Doctor Allen attended the meeting in Chicago last Friday of representatives of the Big Ten and the Missouri Valley Conference. Representatives from 13 state high schools also attended the meeting. "The whole trend in the meeting," he said, "warns me the ways that the colleges of the country could help the high schools and the ways that the high schools could help the colleges."
The question of post-season athletic contests was discussed by the body and every one present objected to the playing of these games. The reason given for the disapproval of these games was that the post-season games were not well-timed and tended for the high schools and tended to hurt athletics in general.
After the meeting Doctor Allen mentioned the Missouri trip to several representatives from the different universities and they were against Missouri playing the game on the coast.
"I do not see the winners of the Missouri Valley championship and conquerors of the champions of the Big Ten should want to play a team that is superior to each team in a third place in the Pacific Conference," said Doctor Allen.
"It can be very plainly seen that the members of the Missouri Valley conference who voted for the trip have their own object in view of raising money in this way for the building, as well as for their schools," said Docor Allen.
After the meeting Doctor Allen was discussing the trip with a prominent coach of one of the schools in the Missouri Valley and he very clearly stated that his school would probably want to raise money for a stadium in the near future and that he had made sure that games games a very good way of raising the money, even though it might hurt the game in the long run.
The University of Michigan is conducting an investigation among the students to show how much the university man spends while in college.
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 1 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Gotham is the Gift
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Ona way to discover what to give is to think of what you'd like to get.
We are displaying a number of varieties and colors, all with the gater arm protection. We run him against the Gold Sleeve can pass it.
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Presses you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Wouldn't you enjoy one or more pairs of fine, long wearing, smart silk hoes? Try presenting
Stockings so beautiful they seem made for the holidays, yet so reasonable they can be worn every day.
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 4
Silk Stockings that Wear
In Holly Boxes at
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice
Cream
The Cream Supreme
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week:
Caramel Nut—Orange Pine-
Bullene's
at
Special Bricks for this week:
Caramel Nut—Orange Pineapple
Chocolate Chip—Honey Moon Nescreed—Vanilla
Chocolate—Lime Sherbet
Hi-Life—Pineapple
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Grape
Lime
Pineapple
Whipped Cream in any quantity
SANFORDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
It costs no more to have the best
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible"
All Sizes All Colors
SANTOUS FORMION FERMING
CLEAR BLACK
MIST 12 OZ. (354ML)
Dominic
that did Professor Smith smith
this morning when he told you
that no man could ever make a
silk purse out of a new ear's wax!
"He meant that I didn't need be able to do work with a poor pencil. Guess I have to give a Dixon's shirt. Gill simply says it's the best drawer."
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
LUGGAGE SHOP
When traveling, good languge gives a neat appearance
We have the finest and largest assortment of pure leather Luggage and Wardrobe Trunks in the city.
Come in and let us show you our-
GENUINE GLADSTONE BAGS
$17.00 to $22.50
and also
and also
FINE LEATHER BAGS
$5.00 to $16.50
ED KLEIN
Anything in leather—we have it
732 MASS. ST.
We repair Bags and Suitcases
Duofold
Duofold
the finest underwear made: warmth without weight gives you genuine comfort and protection indoor and out scientifically constructed of two fine layers of knitted fabric with air space between sold only by us
$3.50 $4.50 $5.50
Useful Christmas gifts now ready for your choosing
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE
Buy one of our GIFT COUPONS—$10.00, coupons.
$9.00; $5.00 coupons, $4.50.
If you don't want to buy it as a gift, buy it for
your own use—you'll save 10 per cent.
Phone 75
Send it to a Master
MASTER CLEANERS
NEW YORK
Cleaners
GIFT
ROBES
3
WE'VE selected such rich looking clothes for this holiday display of dressing robes that your choice of one of these will look from $5 to $15 more than your actual outlay. Beautiful silk pattern motifs in floral and conventional designs—woven fabrics in stripes and plaids at—
$16.50 to $25
Oberi'S
HAND TO GUY OUTFITS
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
Thursday - Friday - Saturday BARBARA LAMARR IN "SANDRA"
"HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
BETTY COMPSON In "THE GARDEN OF WEEDS"
"LIFE'S GREATEST GAME"
EMORY JOHNSON'S MIGHTY MELODRAMA
Friday - Saturday ELINOR GLYN'S "HIS HOUR"
More alluring than "Three Weeks" or "Six Days"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday "REVELATION"
With MONTE BLUE, LEW CODY, VIOLA DANA
Coming THOMAS MEIGHAN in "Tongues of Flame"
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No.76
Health Campaign Initiated on Hill With Convocation
Movement to Last Entire Week; Ingagrated Here Under Auspices of W. A. A.
Health week, a week to be observed annually at the University has started off with a "hang"
The idea originated at the University of Illinois where the high-heeled shoe, used so much for common wear, is now standard in physical education instructors. However, the low-heeled shoe is not advocated for every occasion, only for sparring and scho-1-wear. The second shoe is also used in a posture and health campaign.
At the University of Missouri,
health week was introduced because
it was felt tris, the girls were not
getting sufficey, systematic exercise.
The main movement of exercise
and postie came as a benefit
of it.
Slogan for Week Is "Well?" Here the two ideas of Illinois and Missouri are combined in the word "well." The slogan also includes the muscle and musculus. "Well" has been chosen as the slogan for the week. The movement, which is being put on here under the auspices of Women's Athletic Association in conjunction with DePaul University physical education, will last during the entire week.
"The body may be compared to a house," said Miss Margaret Bartlett professor of physical education. "The feet are the most important part, because the feet prove to be a weak base. No one can live happily in a house that does not have a strong structure on this foundation if the heart and limbs are weak." No one can have good posture without exercise to give tone to the muscles.
**Instructions at Convocation**
The first event of health work was the woman's convention Monday afternoon, attended by W. A. A., president, Dean Agnes Husband spoke on the value of health work on the campus. Miss Margaret Barto, of the department of physical education, talked on the value of good posture and feet. She gave a list of exercises for foot and posture improvement which may be taken as a part of the thirty minute of exercise in the health room. She recommends that the exercises be taken by the girl of each house in a group to victor, music.
Prizes Awarded for High Scores
Two prizes will be given, one to the house having the highest average score, and one to the individual having the highest score. Prizes will be based on the basis of the following points:
The following health program for the week has been planned: Monday, 4.30, convactiona for the women, in Fraser chapel. Tuesday, Posture day for pictures and posters. Wednesday, last day for posture pictures; stump speeches. Thursday, Tar day for those having good posture, will be given having been taught. all health charts in by 18 a.m. m. at 4:30 W. A. a. party with pheytle, stonets, dances, presentation of prizes.
Each thirty minutes exercise, one point; three noals a day, one point; a bath a day, one point. Two points are graded A, five points; three points; C, two points; and D. One point is graded on the basis as ponsal.
Foot Trouble Important
Dr. James Naismith Praises Health Week
If we have no trouble with feet and posture the old fashioned "ties-diesed" girl will be goose, and girls in the department of physical education who gave a talk on "Health" at the women's convention Monday after
The health talk was given in connection with the health campaign which is being carried on by the W A. A. on the campus this week.
"Health week is one of the biggest undertakings that W. A. has ever handled," said Mr. Kawasaki, of you to help us make it worth while movement for Kansas.
Miss Husband, dean of women when asked what she thought of Health Week said, "I believe in it thoroughly. Health is fundamental I do not see how any girl can be beautiful who is not healthy."
FOUR PAGES
New Arts Introduced in Design Department
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924
Several new crafts have been introduced into the department of design, according to Miss Marion Peers assistant in the department. The crafts are to the west but were once used by the old masters.
Some of the most important of the crafts are Gesso, an old Italian: craft of low leaf design recently received a new name. The ancient art, of dye onilk, this craft, according to Miss Peers, is in new the coat ink is being introduced in the worst. At the present time the craft is working on Christmas gifts.
Modernists Attacked by Fundamentalists at Chicago Meeting
Dr. C. E. McCartney as Leader Sounds Battle Call in First Speech
(United Press)
Chicago, Dec. 9—Open condemnation of modernistic religious training and its exponents, by the Prebyterian Church, was predicted by leaders arriving here today for the National Prebyterian Conference, which convenes tomorrow night for a four day meeting.
Dr. Clarence Edward McCarthy of Philadelphia will sound the o'clock battle call in the keynote address at a conference where Dr. Carsley was a leader in the fundamentalist attack on Dr. Harry Emerson Foskick of the First Presbyterian Church of New York that reopened in 1986, which became effective Mar. 1.
This controversy rocked the church to its foundation and a notable representation of fundamentalists are in attendance at the conference o-teness to direct action intended to preclude the possibility of future revolts against orthodox Preacyterian teachings.
William Jennings Bryan, vicemoderator of the church and a stauth fundamentalists will take his place in the ranks headed by Dr McCartney in the fight to a finish on modernism.
Every parish in the nation is expected to be represented at the conference. Dr. William Crawthers Cover Church, Chicago, will preside the church,
The lineup of leaders as seen by those familiar with their tendencies is calculated to be overwhelmingly optimistic, in the case of Dr. Fosdick masters additional strength, however, a floor fight on the question of evolution and other modernistic contentions *is* high probable, in the opinion of observers.
The conference is confronted with all church business which has accumulated since the general assembly. The conference will decide the amount of the benefits and budget for the coming year to be expended in education and missionary work in the United States and abroad. This fund, which is fixed by the general council of the conference, will probably be $100,000, according to official estimates. The promotion of the work of the individual church is among the objects of the conference to Rev. Charles L. Overstreet of New York, executive secretary.
Dr. Robert E. Speers, New York,
senior secretary of the Board of
Foreign missions, will present a report
tomorrow of the church's projects in foreign lands. He will also have charge of the morning worship and will speak at the closing popular service Friday night.
The first volume bears the following inscription: "Presented to the Library by James A. Wickersham 78 in memory of pleasant and profitable days spent at the University as student and as teacher. Rose Polytechnic Institute, Nov. 1914." Prof. graduated from the University in 1876 and later was a member of the faculty in the Greek department.
Former moderator, Rev. Henry Chapman Swearingen, St. Paul dunn, will present the General Court's program of organization tomorrow afternoon. "Christian Education" will be the theme of an address o be delivered by Dr. Covert tomor night.
a set of 12 volumes of Plato, edition of 1781, was presented to Watson Library recently by Prof. A. Wickersham of Terre Haute, Ind.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
"Sex and Common Sense," Subject of Dean Dyer's Talk
Miss Marie Russ, Secretary of Y.W.C.A., to Present Woman's View on Same Subject
Denn John R. Dyer will speak at the third mid-day lunchroom to be held in Mycra hall at 12:30, Wednesday, on the subject of "Sex and Common Senos," which deals with relationships between college men and women.
"These relationships as well as all others should be entered into intelligently in order to mean as much as this would be for the Y. M. C. A., this morning; Dean Dyer will be the principal speaker, and the woman's point of view on the same subject will be presented," Rex, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Dear Dyer has spoken on this same subject at Waabham College and has been invited by the Y. M. C. A. there and the University authorities of London and a book on their compares discussing the subject. Dear Dyer's talk offers practical solutions to many current problems and should be heard by every man on the Hill regardless of whether or not he will speak. The teacher will follow the talks by Dear Dyer and Miss Russ.
The meeting next week will be in charge of the World Fellowship Committee of the Y. M. C. A. and the Cosmoopolitan Club to attend intended meetings with many from the K. U. Christmas tradition of that week. The speakers for this meeting will be Raudhi Singh Sandu of India, who will speak "The Neighbors" and Pad Shukra who will speak "The European Youth Movement."
Lurecone ticket at 25 cents one should be secured at the tue. M, C. A office tomorrow morning if possible only this one may be secured and only this number can be served.
Former N. Y. Professor Will Promote Bible Study
Curry to Speak at K. U.
Students of the University of Kansas will have an opportunity some time in Feb. of hearing Dr. A. Bruce Curry, author of "Jesus and His Cause," and professor of English Bible at Biblical Seminary
Dr. Curry is a graduate of the Princeton Theological Seminary, and also received his doctor's degree in bible literature from there. This is the second year that he has given full time to American colleges and universities. His work is being carried on under the auspices of the Council of Christian Associations representing the Y. M. G. A, and the W. Y. C. A, and his visit to the K. will be at the local Church Christian associations.
The senior class will request the faculty to wear cap and gowns at commencement this year, it was decided at the first senior meeting of the year, held Monday at 9 a.m. in Green ball. The faculty will give early morning meeting and decide whether they will comply with the request of the seniors.
Dr. Curry expects to spend a month in the Rocky Mountain region which includes the University of Neapolis, UT; the University of Kansas and the University of Kansas and the two schools at Emporia where his meetings will be held jointly and under the auspices of the College of Virginia and the State Teacher College.
"The outstanding thing about Mr. Curry is not so much his学习 about the Christian religion, *p* it is his practice of it, and we consider it is a great privilege to have him on our side," said Ted Shilifz this morning.
Tom Poor, president, named the senior committees and designated the duties of each group of workers. A treasurer's report was also made giving a debt of $65 for the class to pay off.
Seniors Request Faculty to Wear Cap and Gown
Twelve college women were nominated for the Royal Purple contest at K. S. A. C. Their photographs will be sent to Flo Ziegfeld who will choose the six most beautiful to appear in the annual.
Wire Flashes
Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 9 - Agitation for the recognition of Russia by Brazil has practically come to an end. Appearances indicate that Brazil will await the action of the United States before taking any definite stand.
--immigration Act Is Blamed Talk on Chinese Revolt Given Tomorrow
London, Dec. 9–Under the headline, "German show good sense," the Daily Herald says "German socialists call for Germany to pursue their modern moderates."
Washington, Dec. 9—Creation of a bureau of civil air navigation in the department of commerce, would be authorized by a bill introduced into the House by Representative Wine-
Republican of Massachusetts, today.
Washington, Doc. $k$-Increased American trade with Germany was predicted today by government economic experts as a result of the victory of the moderate party in the German election.
W.A.A. Representatives From Thirteen Colleges in Baldwin Meeting
Baker University Entertain-
First State Convention
of Organization
"The convention for the Women's Athletic Association held at Badinwain was peppy throughout and plenty of enthusiasm was shown by the delegates. McMhillkey, the two university representatives to the meeting at Baker University, said upon their return, it was the first state convention to be held and it is to be an annual next convention will be it Pittsburgh.
Thirteen colleges were represented each school sending two representatives. A number of physical directors also attended the meeting. The College, Kansas State Normal, Loopsia State Teachers' College, Kansas State Agricultural College, Washburn, Steward, Ottawa, McPherson, Pittsburg State Teachers' College, Southwestern, University, Kansas, Baker, Friends, and Fairmount.
The following resolutions were adopted:
2. Aim to abolish inter-inter-institutional athletics for women in high schools and colleges and recommend that inter-mural contexts be introduced.
1. To take definite steps in establishing wongus' athletics in the high schools of Kansas.
3. That the Womens' Athletic Association take a definite stance for the bill for compulsory physical education in schools brought before the state legislature.
Hurbert S. Balley, A. B. 923, director of research for the Southern Cotton Oil Company, Savannah, Ga., editor of the Journal of Oil and Fat Industries, a new publication which publishes monthly reports from the Journal of Oil and Fats Industries is published quarterly by the American Oil Chemists society. The first two numbers, July and October, 1924, will form volume 1. Beginning January, 1925, nine volumes will consist of articles, a total of all 128 pages.
Saturday evening the Economics department served a five course banquet for the visiting delegates and later they were taken to see the play "Dulce" given by the Saker dramatic club.
The University Hospital reports five cases of mumps under treatment at the present time. These are all from one fraternity house, Dr. De Bremers. Most have one having symptoms of the mumps should report at once to the hospital so that a general epidemic will not occur. During the last few days there has been an unusually large number of colds and light cases of rhinus.
...
The date rule will be suspended for the Dramatic Club play, "The Truth," Monday, June 26, at Wrights nights, and may that event only.
Kathleen O'Donnell.
Parliament Opens Today With Usual Speech From King
Hundreds of Special Police Guard Against Possible Demonstration of Feeling
(United Press)
London, Dec. 9—King George formally opened parliament today, reading his speeches from the throne room to a brilliant assembly of Lords in their robes of state, indies in gorgeous furs and jewels, and plain members of the house of commons in every day attire.
Surrounding the houses of parlament, while the customary ceremony was taking place, in the throne room of the house of lords, were hundreds of soldiers and guards guarding a possible demonstration of Egyptian sympathizers.
With all the pomp and pagery of pre-war days the King and Queen, closely guarded, drove to Westminster from Buckingham Palace in the stage coach of gilt surrounded by lifes guards;
Members of the newly elected commons crowded a few minutes later to hear the King's speech. In this speech, he accused the politics of the Balfa win government.
King George began by declaring, "My relation with all government powers is friendly." He then took up the Egyptian problem and the assumption of Sir Lice Stack saying, "The real problem is that we signed to secure respect from those interested. This is of vital concern to my empire.
The King's speech covered the subject of the League of Nations, unemployment — for which exceptional remedies are to be taken—and other forms of democratic problems confronting the Baldwin government.
New Schools Are Built
Towns in Kansas Have Active Construction Program
As a means of protecting it's weak and frail children Arkansas City is pioneering in the field of open air schools, in Kannas. The wards of the city contributed 18 students for the full week under the new plan.
The board of education provides specially adapted uniforms for the pupils and the teacher. All windows are kept open no matter what the weather may be. The chairs are not tuckered but are frail and need a nerve tonic of fresh air 24 hours of the day. Several other Kansas towns are building new schools, Halsted has just dedicated its new $40,000 high school. The bonds of the Kirtman carrier, with the result that the $40,000 will apply on the new $20,000 structure at that city. Leavenworth is planning a new $50,000 school for colored children. A resolution was adopted in Manhattan to raise funds for old school beds at 4.2-1.2 cent
Manter dedicated its new school building Armistice day. La Cyrne school bonds brought a premium of $15.75 per thousand on the issue of $55,000. The new building at Quinter has been completed and is occupied. It is an $80,000 structure. The ground floor will not be started until spring but the site at Buchann and Second streets has been chosen.
Since it was discovered that about 30 students at Wichita could not hear well enough to successfully join the regular class routine, a special aisle was designed and organized. The new $35,000 school boots of Windows have carried.
Pictures of R. O. T. C. to Be Taken Wednesday
The pictures of the local R. O. T. C. unit for the Jayhawker will be taken Wednesday Dec. 16. The pictures of the cadet commissioned officers and their families will be take at 12:30 in front of Fowler shops. All the cadet commissioned officers are requested to wear their Brownie belta and
At the regular drill period Wednesday afternoon the pictures of the entire unit will be taken. All the members of the unit are requested to have their uniforms in proper condition and wear appropriate attire. D'Ambra of the military department an official photographer for the Jaya-hawker, will take the pictures.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins Speaks to Lawrence Teachers
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English talked to the Teacher's Council of the Lawrence City schools Monday night at their monthly meeting given at the Lawrence High School.
His talk on the subject of "The Responsibility for English," proposed that all the teachers and all the students of English, as well as those for English, "English teaching exists not for its own sake in parties," said Mr. Hopkite, "but simply to enable the pupil to receive and understand the language, to fall acceptably his place in society."
America Was Cause of Recent Civil War in China, Says Close
America was the cause of the recent civil war in China.
This statement was made today by Upton Close, who was for many years a newspaper correspondent in China. Mr. Close (Josef Washington Hall) will lecture tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Praser church on China on "Aventures in Chinese Revolution."
In explanation of Mr. Closse's statement that America caused the revolt, he said that America's policy has been for many years in opposition to Japanese control of China. The friction between the two countries resulting from the 21 demands made on China in 1915 allied to war, and resultant destruction of the War Department disarmament. The real purpose of this conference was the settlement of the Chinese question, he said.
At the time of this conference, England, which had been in alliance with Japan, sided with America, according to Mr. Close. The nine power states from the same conference prohibited Japan from controlling any part of China.
Japan found herself deserted by England, while Russia was at the same time making advances to China and returning the lands stolen by the Caz. Then came the American exclusion law passed last summer which was passed in a way most of fervent to the Japanese.
Following America's law, and as a result of it, arms began to bekil to Chang Too-Lin, ex-handker who was in control of Mukden. He had been waiting revenge upon Wu Po Fu for years before the time came he struck. The fighting around Shanghai was an almost unconnected incident which as a match to powder. While Wu Po Fu at Peking was seeking to restore or郊 at Shanghai,敏敏 also went on to confront and is in viaticum centered of all north China today.
Thus while Japan may not control China, a Chinese general controls a large part of the country in the interests of Japan.
Professor Jecox W. Hall, who is head of the extension division urges the University of Washington, is better known by his nom-de-plume "Upton Close." Under this name, he has spent the last decade in China is editor and correspondent of several Chinese newspapers.
That Professor Hall has an inclination, first-hand knowledge of political affairs in China is shown by a letter he wrote to the minister of the English parliament. In discussing the Chinese situation, Lord Northcliffe said, "I wish I had a huded young men who know as much as I do about the Chinese." Jiao Close" comes to the University under the auspices of the extension division. Harold G. Ingham head of the extension division urges all students and members of the faculty to attend classes on the campus hearing this authority on 'present conditions in the near east.'
Several calls have been received recently by the teacher's appointment bureau for teachers of music and art, and are responding to Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the teacher's appointment bureau, such positions require college graduation and a state license. The university academic subjects in an accredited high school
Calls for High School Teachers Being Made
Professor Johnson said that he would be glad to talk with any preschool teacher who is interested in teaching for the remainder of the year who are qualified to teach.
KFKU Takes Air Late Hour Tonight for Primary Test
Listeners Will Call K. U. 87
Tomorrow Concerning
Program—Wave
Length 278
KPKI, radioasstation station of the University of Kansas, will make its initial appearance tonight when it will be joined by a short flight to present a short test report.
Those who listen in on the test program to request are requested by Mr. nghman to call the extension division office, K. U. 87, tomorrow and report their reception. The wave length of new be station is 278 meters.
Harold G. Irushman, director of the University extension division is in charge of the program. "The exact nature of the program is still undecided," he said this afternoon, "but probably not and be any oblique."
Dean Walker Returns
Head of Engine School Attends Convention in East
Dean P. F., Walter returned Monday from a trip to New York City where he attended the convention of the American机械学会 mechanical engineering session there.
He also attended a conference of engineering educators and men engaged in industrial establishments called by Adolph Leonil and Sons, after which he attended the convention of the Taylor Sons. The main problem was discussed. He visited various industrial plants while in the east.
Dean Walker will speak before the convention of the Kansas Society of Engineers in session here this week, and he will be focusing manufacturing in Kansas.
Britain Faces Oil Fight
---
Outcome Hinges on Government Holding's Decision
London, Inc., the Will Winston Churchill, the new Chancellor of the Exchequer, cement to the sale of the Government's oil company, the Persian Oil Company?
This is the big immediate question in British politics. And it is loaded with derivite.
When Baldwin was premier before, he attempted to sell the Government's 5,000,000 shares of Anglo-Irish Oil, which he had brought with the Burmach company. He was prevented from carrying this out by the downfall of his Government and when Snowden came in as an Co-Chairman of the Exchequer, the scheme began.
Now Baldwin is back, but—by an apparent overweight-hip Chancellor of the Exchequer is the same Winston Churchill who originally purchased the shares in order to secure a navy ship that navy affair an ensured stopp (f oil).
Will he now consent to their sale? If he refuses on the grounds that national defense require national ownership of the Persian oil-fields, then there is likely to be an open rupture between the Premier and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with far-reaching political effects.
And America is in it, too! Those groups in the “City” which want the Government to sell its shares to the companies that own the Standard Oil Company is behind the opposition. They declare that the Standard Oil in its anxiety to keep the Shell combine from waxing any more aggressive with the direct摧ags against the sale.
Rotarians to Give Banquet
The fourth annual banquet given by the Rotary club of the city of Lawrence for the football team will举行在 6 clock at Wiedemann's grill.
The guests include members of the football team, the coach, the staff, the athletic board, the cross country team, several out of town men, and members of the Kansas City Star, the Kansas City Post, the Kansas City Kanan, the Topka India Capital and the University Daily Kanan. As has been the custom, the captain will cross teams for 12:35 he will be elected following the hampton.
The University of Pennsylvania football team has a backfield composed of four left-handed players.
AGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor-In-Chief
Dorothy Dillman
General Manager
George Charn
Comm. Editor
Catherine J. Miller
Carol Cuffell
Bunny Editor
H. W. Williams
Tobin Editor
Judith Rimshaw
Fletcher Editor
Lyron Brown
Tiffany Editor
Ellen Brown
Evan Editor
Ellen Brown
Carole J. Smith
Lola Palm
Mary Levy Cooper
Mark Carpenthal
Mike Dugan
Glenze Yunen
John Yeung
Steve Merrill
Dolphin Simpson
Leon Sealpin
Moore Martin
Evan Drawn
Corwin Ashley
Cornelius Abbe
Business Manager John Floyd McComl
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones
Telephone
Editorial department N. K. U. 25
Business department N. K. U. 26
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1024
The proposals for tax reform made by Secretary Mellon in his annual report to Congress are very similar to those which he made a little less than a year ago. The only notable addition or revision concerns the publicity clause, the secretary urging its repeal.
Mellon propose; that the tax on earned incomes, i.e., income derived from salaries, professional services, and so forth, be reduced 25 percent as compared to incomes derived from business or investments; that the normal tax rates be reduced from 4 per cent to 3 per cent, and from 8 per cent to 6 per cent; that the application of surtax rates begin at $10,000 instead of $6,000 and then scale progressively up to 25 percent at $100,000; that all tax-exempt securities be outlawed by constitutional amendment; and that the present clause be repealed.
Most of these changes in the present law are aimed at a reduction of the tax burden on the people, the secretary said. These reductions are made possible by a surplus of about three hundred million dollars of government receipts over expenditures under the new budget system inaugurated by Vice-President-Elect Dawes. The balance might be used for faster reduction of the national debt, but the secretary believes that more benevolence would accrue to the nation through the reduction of the burden of taxation. The national debt is already being reduced at the rate of about a half million d's share each year.
"About 70 per cent of the loss in revenue to the government would come from the brackets under $10,000." Secretary Mellon said at the time his plan was first proposed, "and only 2½ per cent of the loss in revenue would come from the brackets of income in excess of $100,000 a year."
Whether one be for or against the proposals of the secretary of the treasury, he must admit that the problem in taxation is to fix rates that will bring in the necessary revenues to the government and at the same time bear upon the taxpayers a burden as light and as equitably distributed as possible. The problem is not a partition one. It should be decided upon merit alone. If the secretary's plan is the best one devile under the circumstances, then it should be adopted. If it is not, then a better plan must be devised by the next congress.
The question of taxation probably will not be touched upon during the present session of congress, but it is one in which every citizen, whether he pay direct taxes or not, is vitally interested; and we should all be ready to pass a capable opinion on what ever legislation is proposed as soon as it comes before our national lawmaking body.
France may oust Reds, but they shouldn't mind. There's always Russia to fall back on.
THE CANDLE
A few days more and students will be taking part in K. U.'s Christmas tradition, burning friendship candles, taking of plans for the holidays and thinking of the significance of the tradition. Just what can a tradition do for the person who takes part in it?
If all the effects were to be unguaranteed no doubt there would be a long list. Thinking of the tradition pulls the student out of his little circle and makes him think of a larger.
something turbulent mass of life; or of the earnest living in the world about him. It makes him think of fellowships with those across the sea.
The tradition unifies the student's thoughts on higher ideals. It brings him to face the reality of a God and the greatness of the heritage of the ages. To the student the candle is the light of friendship that has been passed from one generation to another throughout the length of man's time. The Friendship candle is given to him that he may share and add his hit to mulie K. U.'s Christmas tradition bigger and better.
A poet said that music was love in search of a word. We wonder if jazz is not love which has found some profanity.
STRAW
A package was opened the other day and the packer was straw. But it had a sweet small like the oder of fresh hay in the summer. It recalled green fields, blue skies, white clouds, fishing, long roads, and in the distance snow capped mountains that beckoned.
But it was a sad smell too. It recalled other fields and men who have now passed on.
If the University professor who has introduced cross word puzzles into his method of teaching, continues his course, those regularly enrolled will be obliged to reserve sents for the class period.
Nothing, absolutely nothing.
NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED
"It lasted fully an hour and a half
and what did we accomplish?"
Nothing absolutely
This is the way of most committee meetings. They often last an hour, sometimes longer, and result in nothing decided, few questions brought up for discussion, some work by the chairman and the reluctant attention of the committee members. Day after day this thing goes on; the business of having meetings, one after another, a great deal of time lost in formality, roll calls, rules of order, and the reading of the minutes, to which no one listens.
Perhaps it isn't sufficient provocation for much gob over nothing, but it does seem only logical that University students should at least be efficient enough to save time for more important things, by cutting short formality, by getting to the work in hand, and by having meetings only when absolutely necessary.
It is true that the Hill is over organized, and that some students injure their health and neglect their studies in order to keep up with the many activities they must serve every week, but perhaps a partial solution might be found in greater efficiency in the meetings.
A student noticing the road in front of Fraser last week remarked that it made her homework for the road in front of the farm, back home.
K. U.'s STAND IN SPORT
The Universities of Kansas and Missouri both have got what they wanted out of recent athletic discussss. K. U. has succeeded in moving the Kansas-Missouri football game to the Saturday before Thanksgiving and M. U. gets its coveted chance to host a basketball game in the Pacific coast.
Of the two things, K. U.'s successful campaign to change the date of its final football game is the greater contribution to placing sport on a wholesome basis. Whatever the advantages of intercollegiate athletics, it does make heavy demands in time which is valuable to students for other purposes. For that reason people generally are looked at advance in academic circles. They have the tendency to give to athletes more than its share of time which is needed for other purposes.
In another direction K. U, will try an experiment in next year's football season that will be watched with interest. Every one of the eight games on the Kansas schedule is with a conference school, which will make it a difficult matter for the University team to reach a high place in the valley comparative standings. There is not in the K. U. schedule any evidence suggesting a need to make good showing in the season, a willingness to accept whatever standine may be gained in the hardest kind of schedule. Which is another step toward the encouragement of sport or sports sake.
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Tuesday, December 9, 1924 No. 75
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Women's Glee Club will meet at Moore's Studio at 12:30 Websoh-day for their picture for the Jayhawk. Every member is required to be a member of the women's club.
The picture of Cadet Officers and Non-commissioned Officers for the Jayhawk will be taken at 12:30 Wednesday, Dec. 10, at Fowler School, Cottonwood, AZ.
R, O, T, C, PICTURES;
Naw that it is getting to be quite fashionable to deport so-called radicals, we suggest that the League of Nations or the World Court establish a World Alley or build an International Isle for the persons whom no one wants.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION:
There would probably be a great exodus of HH cooks if they knew how many students anwered the question, "When are you going to have your Golden Rule dinner?" with, "Why, we have ours every day."
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education on Thursday, Dec. 11, at 4:30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser hall.
Recently, a Wall street banker sobbed as he made a speech of gratitude upon being elected to a club. We wonder how long the tours of some K. U. students last, if such were the custom here, upon entering clubs and the like.
RURAL DAWN
Faint-tirring wings disturb the silences.
The mists subdue the cock's far-coming cry.
The night's deep shadow pale softly to a dush
And glowing gleams engross the eastern
A housing site disrupts the drawing world. The glowing spot reveals a golden sphere. The farmer, whettling, drives his team afield. All living things proceed that day is here.
he rovey wrestles of walking down arise
Devilwind winds hap up from silence
he mechels prisons lift their dripping blades
the sleep breeks wound 'round in indifference
At The Theater
William Anthony did the best pieces of work as Stephen Roland that he has done for several years. (Having known "BBI" that long I may make that statement with surety.) From the standpoint of good consistent work Anthony and Ballon were the outstanding actors of the evening.
Fred Lindon was played by J. Stanley Pennell. He did the usual "educator", part in nice fashion. The part doesn't much to it as written but Pennell added enough color to it to be a rather like characterization.
By H.W.F.
Those who witnessed the Dramatic club play, "The Truth," last night were given ample evidence that a cast of semi-professional actors can put on a presentable show after two weeks of rehearsing. Evidence that they are presenting a show was also exhibited. The play went in jerks, there was no smoothness. The continuity of thought was broken at too many points by actors dropping out of their characters for a rest. But the play on the whole was one with which the club should not be disgusted for a rather credible performance was given in soite short time the play was in reprise.
Leah Uhlampel as Mrs. Creepigny is a favorite with the audience and is being being to be amused by the slightest thing which would provoke a laugh,
Laura Bailton, an Eve Linden, was the first of two persons in the cast of *The Nutcracker* to articulate into the part played. Miss Bailou responds beautifully to the situation of the other actors and to the slightest bit of atmosphere
Helen Foster played Becky Warder, the wife who told white lies. Miss Foster nets in spots. At times she refuses absolutely to make any point of contact with the rest of the characters on the stage. Her stage presence is good. Her presentation of Becky was satisfying but it could have been better. She remembered that she was a character and not merely herself.
George Callahan was Tom Wardier, Bucky's husband. Callahan has one comforting trait, when the time to build up the high spot of his climax some he builds it. The scene between Tom and Bucky at the cloose end sounded like a punch line. Callahan can put more color into his part.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Acting Dean.
elimax or atmosphere he hanged.
Miss Ulmager did the test she could
the part, under the circum-
ference of the chest.
work on the part before it will be a
character. Like Foster Miss
Ulmager was too willing to be af-
fraid.
The Ornheim is a very unsatisfactory place in which to give spoken drama because of the acoustics. However, due to careful direction, the voices were placed so that they were audible but not ringing.
The long waits between the first and second and third and fourth acts could be eliminated. Any actor can change his or her clothing in six minutes, if he is so inclined. The play works well about stretching out the intermissions.
Now about this direction, Brewster Morgan deserves a great deal of credit for the work he did on "The Miracle," a book more than two weeks in which to work it up and has brought out a nudge-podge of lines and action a play which does him proud. With two more weeks Brewster could have worked on his first book on it to have satisfied the most exacting spectator of an amateur drama.
Gift Suggestions
--fill a practical need and recall over and over again the thoughtfulness of the giver. Shop early. We can show you many gift suggestions for young and old.
Stationery
Line-a-Day
Day-by-Day
Fountain Pens
Gold Pencils
Leather Pillows
Incense Burners
Ash Trays
K. U. Pennants
Wall Burners
Address Books
Wax Sets
Letter Openers
K. U. Jewelry
Memory Books
Photo Books
Rowlands
TWO STORES
THE WEEKLY POCKET EDITOR
NEW YORK, NY.
Interwoven Socks
All sizes — all styles — all colors
By the box - - $1, $2, $3
By the pair - - 35c to $2
Glad to show you-
Large Stock of Fresh Candies Just Received
You bet "he" would like to have a box for Christmas.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Seq our new stock of STATIONERY, all prices from 15c per box, up.
Be careful when you write checks—see that your balance covers it. There is no easier way to destroy your credit in Lawrence than by writing "snow checks."
All the latest NEWS and MAGAZINES. We have the newest items of PERFUME, TOILET WATER and COMPACES in town.
CHRISTMAS CARDS, K. U. POSTCARDS, KODAK SUPPLIES AND FINISHING.
Dr. Allen's "MY BASKETBALL BIBLE" on sale here
929 MASS. ST.
Do your Christmas shopping here—NOW.
Reese's Drug Store
也 也
Merchant and credit associations classified him as a "dead-bear." He was rained as fur as credit was concerned.
"Snow Checks"
Harry Jones came to K. U. for his first time. Following the course of others, he opened a checking account with us.
Several months later, he proved careless by writing checks without funds to cover them. They were returned to merchants who called on him to redeem them.
WELL GLADLY GIVE YOU YOUR BALANCE
CALL 467
山 山 山
Watkins National Bank
J.CPenney Co.
Lawrence
571 DEPARTIENT STORES
807 Mass. Kansas
Co.
Useful Christmas Gifts
Fur Trimmed Coats Good Values at Our Low Prices!
Sizes for Women and Misses
Smartly styled Coats of Velours, cut Polaireis, and other popular semi-dress materials, in shades of brown and reindeer, natural wool trimmed with fur. At low price, these coats are exceptional values!
Silk Underwear
$2.69 and $2.98
Silk Step-ins and Teddies in pastel shades; see our assortment.
1650
Pom Pom Mocs Popular with Women
98c
Padded sole, spring heel, ribbon trimmed. Handsome moes at
EASTERN
Vanity Cases Our assortment includes the new house-powder Vanities. 49c to 98c
Hand-Made Gowns
Handmade navyok gowns
ideal for Christmas gifts; our
ow price
$1.49
Men's Silk Hose
Men's pure thermal silk hose,
black and color; por pair—
49c
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICERS OF COUNTY CLUBS
County     President
Allen         Milton Amos
Anderson      Harold Donaldson
Atchison      Ralph Bryne
Barber        Gladys Filson
Barton       Ernest Russell
Brown        R. Meisterheimer
Butler        Pressley Waton
Carmouth     Margo McClellan
Chanteauquan  Caroll Shuckers
Charieke      Dale Martin
Cheyenne      Ruth Lawless
Clay        Herbert Mall
Cloud        Charence Paulson
Coffey        Morris Keys
Connanche    Relalph Gear
McMorrow     Margo McClellan
Crawford      Merrill Sawlson
Deventer      Lester Davison
Dickinson     George Mark
Donphan      Josephine McLeod
Doughas      Bradley Jude
Edwards      Ernest Hampton
Elk          Claytor Crosier
Geworth      Margo McClellan
Finney        Franice Mack
Ford        Floyd Eyman
Franklin      Roy Browning
Geory        John Montgomery
Graham        Gordon Morris
Gray        Tom Heremon
Greenwood    Roland Reyle
Geworth      Margo McClellan
Harper        Cliff Ormiston
Harvey        Wilford Belgard
Jackson      Paul Brown
Jefferson    Dale McNeal
Jewell        George Teeple
Johnson      Mary Hogue
Kingman      Paul Wood
Kingman      Robert Holt
Labette      Newa Tahdul
Lane        Ralph King
Leavenworth   Ted Sedex
Lincoln      Frank Cooper
Linn        Ruth Ashley
Logan        Harry Satterfield
Lyon        Howard Morgan
Marion      William Immer
McPherson    Robert Schilbert
Mende        David Wilson
Miami        Walter Ringer
Mitchell    Sally Tucker
Montgomery    Curl Smith
Morris        G. H. Trock
Nemaha      Mary Meyers
Noah        Joe Mowers
Ness        Albert Reinhart
Norton      Dean Dillon
Osage        W. E. Brown
Oshore      L. A. Hibbs
Ottown      Ralph Gage
Pawnne      Raymond Nichols
Pathawatomic  Reginald Demoney
Fratt        Zeile
Willber Starr
Republic      Joseph Lowi
Rice        Rossevel Leontar
Riley        James Noble
Rooks        Theodore Ransen
Russell      Fanny Seeley
Saline      Harold Stonebrale
Seattle      Wendell Groesgen
Hookah      Robbie Seward
Seward      Roy Smith
Shawnee      Balfour S. Jeffrey
 Sherman      E. Heaton
Smith        Merton Winnerig
Stafford      R. M. Dale
Sumner        Sim Pratt
Thomas        Sam Pratt
Washington    Raymond T. Writ
Woodson      S. A. Singleton
Wyndote    Ward Hitt
Kansas City, Mo
Westport      Palmer Stephens
Central      Richard Wakeleton
Manual      Vic Hanks
Northcast    Raymond T. Writ
Missouri      S. A. Singleton
Vevona      Vevna Saxon
Grandview, M.
Vice-pres
Kenneth Peck
Gregory Anderson
Mary Fox
Phyllis Tedrow
Mamie Van Eps
John Eckel
David Wood
Charles Wall
Fairbanks Richard
Richard Danielson
George Owen
Margaret Gifford
Harry Mollick
Donald Gillibreth
Walter Lemon
Robert Herog
B. J. Bonner
Ed V尔勒
Penfield Jones
Harry Ott
Ruth Rader
D'Oronel D'Oronel
Millard Hunley
Fresh Hutchinson
Clark Stout
Vernita Young
Dorothy Chesey
Don Baden
Edith Heck
Rilbeth Ruppert
Gladys Jones
Emma Premuner
Lee Green
Courtney
Marshall Wallace
Earl Kankhouzer
Friant Tiffany
Other States...J. E. Willson
New York City
Independent, McAkin Clark
St. Joseph, Mc. Aklin Clark
Colorado...Gilbert Smith
Wilder Dresser
Leo Buehring
Forrest Calvin
Florence Beougher
Edward Mader
Gloria Curtis
Earl Lindholm
Fanny Schnoker
Cloe Gately
Jack Kinchel
Chad Oyder
Charlotte Heathcote
Harvey Johnson
Margy Freeman
Pern Cook
May Perry
Randle Woman
Lee Lattin
Merrill M. Bellale
Daniel Rowles
Merle Judkins
Dorothy Fenton
Eugene McIntyre
Cree Warden
Elvin Chaffey
Theodore Banker
Harold Anderson
Sidney Smith
Anna Innes
Wayde Grinstead
Robert A. Johnston
Sylvia Burd
Opal Hearn
Paul Williams
Lowell Grady
Mildred Robinson
Neil Ellarthe
 Lee C. Patterton
Herbert Short
Meridith Geiger
Erna Long
J. M. Bready
Emma Roats
L. Techgrauber
Maurice Gocker
Milfred Swenson
Christy Angell
Hazel Holcomb
Hazel Mehl
Richard Becker
Carlene Johnson
R. Cunningham
Dessie Cox
Irene Hicks
W. C, Nethart
Mabel Meyers
Ruth Oliver
R. Geremineau
Germaine Romane
Katherine Crowe
Orio Sprouse
Lesoum Smith
Maude Long
Edhn Wela
Kenneth Bondan
Pamela Diggert
Herbert Smith
Robert Boggs
Jack Miller
England Oglinder
Vivian Crowl
M. Westerman
Fannie Helkman
Lucille Crump
Lucille Crump
Roxie Meyer
Mabel Rooney
Carrol Degler
Wyatt Walters
Peggy Farrell
Ann Lucile Miller
Dan Millman
Pauline Koerper
Denver
Heavy Rainfall Predicted
Secretary-Treas
George F. Church
Obskissk, Wis.
Adelbert Willett
Vier Claray
Logna Woods
Wis.
California Will. Have 17 Inches Says McEwen
Katiebene Lanyon
Dar Deacon
Howard Crawford
Orin Wheat
Easter McCauley
Richard Shaw
Harold McHaney
Richard White
Donald Iett
Geraldmyou
Lewis Finley
Russell Castello
William O'Reilly
Francis Connor
Paul Kune
Richard Parner
Watts Caffey
Mildred Guillamns
Frances Shore
Annalene Ebner
Leonard O'Bryan
Chlara Ealinger
Glenn Parkins
Mark Maltble
Ruth Van Riper
Hazel Simmons
Frances Wright
Wendell Clark
Evelyn Smith
Marc Dorrone Downer
Marjorie Roderic
Ellen Cheatum
Lena Cochran
Lowell Leverton
Alex Young
Michael Harold Baker
Theo, White
Jane Hogel
Maude Moss
Scitauck, Okla.
William D'aus
Muskogore, Okla.
Ladow Johnson
Bowling Green, Ol
Wayne Luff
Virginia Innia
Amedee Cole
Ft. Collins
Long range weather forecasting on a scale is well on the way to becoming a genuine science, rather than a matter of shredg guesswork by "oldest inhabitants," in Dr. McEwen's opinion. This year the atmospheric pressure of the Pacific ocean is unusually large, and a Large transfer may be expected. When this water vapor strikes the cold are over the mountains it will result in a large rainfall.
San Diego, Calif., Dec. 0 — A rainfall for southern California of 17 inches, or five more than the average, is predicted for the coming year; by Dr. George F. McEwen, oceanographer of the Scripps Institution for biological Research at La Jolla, Calif.
This is the third seasonal production undertaken by Dr. McEvenn. Both of his previous prophesies -none true. His prediction has been bitched over by bitches bitched very exactly, for there has been severe drought in California this year.
Le Cercle Francais Entertains
A special program has been arranged for the Christmas tea of Le Cercle Francais. The tea will be given at the usual time of meeting, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room There. There be a jupiter solo by Lorien G. Mahuin or Prof. Robert G. Mahuin of the department of French, a violin solo by Fake Mountain, and a vocal solo in Italian by Blanche Batterhill. Refreshments will be served.
Washington, Dec. 9—In the first formal ballot on the disposal of Muscle Shoals, the Senate by a vote of 55 to 6, today defeated the Bruce amendment placing employees under the civil service. Both Underwood and Norris, authors of rival bills on the subject, bitterly attacked the amendment, declaring it would cause ultimate failure of the corporation, if it were forced to operate under the civil service.
Rouge Here to Stay After Battle for I
(*U.S. Press*) —NEW YORK—In the Dec. 2nd issue of *The Pacific Mail* magazine—chalkhair checks and carnised lips—meets with no approval in America. It is the original "blah" as far as the American woman is concerned.
Twelve Yale freshmen have been awarded scholarships this year. All twelve of the men are from Connecticut. Eight of these have been awarded free tuition for the full four year period.
LOST--Silver wrist watch, F. A. U.
hall, Saturday night. Call 41.
William Hyman.
WANT ADS
In the first place, American women have been fighting for the privilege of wearing rouge for years and now that they have gained that privilege, they do not intend to give it up. Not so very long ago we liked the rouge and used it in "the painted lady." Today, rouge-wearing is so general in the United States that we think nothing of it. Rouge in itself is harmless enough. It is only when one is badly rouged that one causes comment. It has been proven that powder and rouge tend to protect the skin against the rouge than has been the completion in better condition than it were left natural than
LOST—Wrist watch, Saturday morning, reserve room library or gym. Finder please call Robinson 285. tf
LOST—A medium-sized leather notebook. Finder please phone John Kroh at 334. tf
LOST—Last Friday, Dec. 5, a No. 509 LIP notebook. If found please return to Karavan office. At least return the notes. D14
LOST—Last Tuesday, gold filled torso shell rim glasses between Rowlands, Annex and Alpha Chi Onehouse. Finder please return to Peggy Farrell. Call 1455 D12
LOST—Puilt shell rimmed glasses in leather case; also keys. Call Faye Gapser. 1007, 1208 Miss. D11
LOST—Monday on campus, one bill fold containing check for $100. Finder call 398. Dowred. D10
WANTED—A good saxophone or cornet player. Also a good pianist. Call at Anderson Club, 1120 Teen. Call 1994 White. D14
LOST—Duo-fold pen between Journalism and Fraser. Please call $60. Patry Ruchman. D14
WANTED—Student laundry, men's shirts a specialty. Will do mending. Phone 2220 White. 1805 Ky. D14
PRIVATE Laundry work guaranteed. Price reasonable, call for and delivered. Phone 2551—N. T. Perry. D10
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms on Hill for man and wife balance of school year. 1228 La. phone 1303. D11
BOARD and room, close in, single, $35, double, $30 per month. Call 2759 White. D10
WE SELL and recommend Knut
WE SELL and recommend Kaut Foul spark plugs for all motors;
—you are missing because you have not learned to dance.
What Fun!
but particularly for motors that fun
plugs. Get your set today from Eudala
Bres. D11
nased for less
MARION RICE School of Dancing "Over Bell's Mook Store" Class or Private Instruction
FOR DANCING—Knights of Pythias Hall. Call P. H. Pierce at Pierce Piano company. D21.
Well-dressed for less
ROOMS for rent for boys. Board if desired, 1300 Kentucky. D13
If you become acquainted will find that you will present revivifying your clothes, you will gnd that you will present a fashionable appearance at all times and that you'll dress for less.
"Can I be well-dressed for less than I spend?"
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT— HE'S RIGHT!
Phone 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
FOR RENT - Apartments, Stubbs building. Good location. Heat and water furnished. Communicate with, Box XXZ, care University Kansan.
Professional Cards
DR. BECHTEI, Medicine, Surgery, Oto-
nethys.
Residence phase 1133.
Office 847 Mass., house 343.
D. E. ORELL, M. D. Specialist.
E. Eye, Kear and Threat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 415,迫 Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY &. ARDREY, Chiropractic, 515
Mass. St. thorough adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
H. W. MUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Blidge, phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kannas.
OR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
8951½ Mass. Phone 2327.
DRES. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mem.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards,
Programs.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1101 Mass. Oppetita the Court House.
CRECI, M. PROSPT, D. O., D.S. P.F. Gatelet and Foot Specialist. Caught mode night or day. Phone: office, 845-321, reel 221, phone: 845-320, reel 219, phone: 845-320, reel 217, phone: 845-320, reel 216, phone: 845-320, reel 215, phone: 845-320, reel 214, phone: 845-320, reel 213, phone: 845-320, reel 212, phone: 845-320, reel 211, phone: 845-320, reel 210, phone: 845-320, reel 209, phone: 845-320, reel 208, phone: 845-320, reel 207, phone: 845-320, reel 206, phone: 845-320, reel 205, phone: 845-320, reel 204, phone: 845-320, reel 203, phone: 845-320, reel 202, phone: 845-320, reel 201, phone: 845-320, reel 20
1027 Maus. Pnone 228.
Dunhill, Mallino and Varsity Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, Tobacco Pouches and Cigarette Cases.
Barber's Drug Store
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Lime should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolio, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
A. G. ALRICH
dionery 736 Mass. St.
Again We Say Alcohol for Your Radiator
We employ expert mechanics and guarantee every job
REMEMBER OUR CADILLAC ROAD CAR
We never sleep
Phone 47
EUDALY BROS. GARAGE
It will be a pleasure for us to show you the wonderful labor-saving devices such as electric irons, washers, lamps, grills, toasters, percolators, vacuum cleaners or any of the hundreds of other articles we carry.
'American Beauty'
Electric Iron
The best iron made
S
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
917 MASS. ST.
santa fe
california thiswinter
New
Take the family excellent schools for your children
Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park open all the year
The journey there-a joy
santa red Harvey
"all the way."
details here
—steel equipment 1
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
5
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
CANDY CANES
and
ALL KINDS OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES
SMITH CHOCOLATE SHOP
722 MASS. ST. PHONE 44
Slippers for Christmas
POLICE LINE
Men's Felt Slippers - - 95c
Women's Boudoir Slippers - - 95c
Cosy Slippers in all the rich colors, padded elk soles,
ribbon trimmed.
Comfortable Slippers with soft padded soles, in brown, blue, oxford and wine colors.
805 MASS. ST.
NEWMAN'S
PLEASING INDEED!
Composed of the most delicate Perfumes, Powders and Toilet Waters.
As a gift to Mother, Sweetheart or Sister are the Combination Sets at RAINKINS.
No matter how discriminating she may be, they are bound to please. We have them in—
Narcissus
Karess
Djer-Kiss
Fianceee Luxor Melba
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE 1101 MASS. ST.
WATCH LIC
WATCH US GROW
Meyer Both Service Is Our Santa Claus
So say dozens of successful Kansan advertisers who are using Meyer Both illustrations and copy to bring extra Christmas profits.
Truly, they are getting the big Christmas business and big Christmas profits through their advertising in the Kansan.
You, too, can reap off the Christmas tree and grow. Call a Kansan solicitor and he'll show you how to grow with Lawrence and other successful advertisers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
( )
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
---
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924
Bootleggers From "Society" Create Government Griet
Attorney General Stone
Reports 'Smuggled'
Liquor Made
in U. S.
Washington, Dec. 9 — Society bootleggers" and those who cater to an "upper strata trade" are responsible for most of the federal government's difficulties with rum running, attorney General Stone, declared today in his annual report to Congress of the liquor pervaded by bootleggers' stuff" sung gled in made right in this country" Stone said.
Vigorous Action Important "The importance of vigorous and drastic action to bring under control the smuggling situation and reduce to minimum the amount of liquor overestimated." Stone continued.
"The federal courts are staggoring under the load imposed on them Stone said.
Pending Cases Fewer
"Cases pending on dockets on June
80 totalling 22,329 against 23,000
a year ago.
"Sentences imposed show a gratify ing advance and the tightening up in enforcement is reflected by the court's report out by the court's," the report said.
Chicago to Build Stadium
New Structure to Seat 70,000 Ready by 1925 Season
(United Press)
Chicago, Dec. 9. -Another great stadium in the middle West, gratifying the dream of thousands of athletic fans, will be built and ready for use at the University of Chicago by opening a of the 1925 football season.
The stadium is to seat from 60,000 to 70,000 persons, twice the capacity of the present structure, which seats some 32,000, and which, during the last few years, has grown increasingly inadequate.
Besides the stadium, a field house is to be erected, to afford better facilities and increased attendance at indoor sports.
Unlike many similar structures at leading universities, the project is to be financed entirely from the university and not call for a cent from alumni.
Athletic Director A. A. Stegg and officials and trustees of the university participated in a study of American stadium before the announcement was made. Stagg in gathering data for the plan during the past year visited many great universities.
The new field house according to plans, will be ready for the in-loor track and basketball games next winter. "Bartlett Gym," like "Stagg Field," has fallen behind the university in its growth.
The stadium is to be a U-shaped concrete structure, with one side double-decked. Temporary seats can be installed at the open end of the U when needed. In the center will be the gridron, and gridding that, the track for the outdoor field meets. Part of the old stadium will be incorporated in the new. Actual construction will need to be sufficiently completed next fall, it is hoped, to accommodate more than 60,000.
1925 Rifle Team Captain Will Be Elected Dec. 10
The captain of the R. O. T. C. rifle team for this year will be elected Wednesday, Dec. 10, afternoon at the regular drill period, it was announced at the military department this morning.
The team at present is without a captain, as captain-elect William Hinton did not return to school this semester. In this election only men who have made their shields on the team are eligible for the position.
Professor Alter To Washington
Professor Alter 16 Washington
Prof. Dilmore罩, head of the department, gave next week for Washington, L. C., where he will spend two weeks in the library of the United States Weather Bureau collecting data. He will also attend the meetings of the Astronomical, Physical, and Meteorological societies, which will be in convention near the end of December.
Red, Band To Give Program
Red Band to Give Program
"The red band is working on a new program in C.M. McCanle, to be given after the holidays, but no definite date has been decided upon yet." The red band plays alone for this concert but is assisted by the blue band when playing for athletic events.
Scout Leaders' Course of Training Is Continued
The scout leaders' training course, which was begun last week by Ralph Childs, scout executive for Lawerence will be continued on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights of this week.
The program Monday night will start at 7:40 at the Plymouth Congregational church with a lecture by Mr. Childs on "How to Develop Troop Leadership." C. L. Scott will lead a fifteen-minute nature study game and number of new scout games will be taught to those taking the course.
The session tonight will include a study of stars under the direction of Dr. Dinsmore Alter of the department of astronomy at the University.
Dr. Alter is assistant coacmuster of Troop No. 9. The class will assemble at the University observatory at 8:30 o'clock.
twenty-five members, among whom were a number of University students, enrolled in the course last week. AII men who are interested in boy scout leadership are urged by Mr. Childs to attend the training
The class has been divided into two patrols, the "Rock Chalk" and the "Jay Hawk."
Elimination Rounds for Boxing Champions May Start New Vogue
Old Rules May Be Supplanted by New Era in Prize Ring if Successful
(United Press)
New York, Dec. 9. — Success of the New York Boxing Commission in arranging the first of the elimination rounds in the tournament to decide the successor to the world's fetterweight championship may start a week later. Boxers vague because it is going along as it did fifty years ago.
Baseball rules keep abreast of modern conditions, football and basketball rules are continually changed, golf has been kept up to the t e a s , and tennis has had rule changes to meet new conditions. No serious attempt to modernize boxing was made until the Walker boxing bill was passed in New York. The old rules required each player to either by the boxes or the referee- and anything was allowed as long as it was above the belt.
From the case of Firpo and Wills, when Firpo's friends declared he was foiled many times and the referee decided otherwise, it seems that new understandable rules should be imposed. When Lewis was knocked out by Georges Carpentier when he had his heat, turned toward the referee. Of course, in a hard game like the boxing racket, a boxer is a sucker when he fails to keep his eyes on his man. There are occasions, however, when the referee can distract the attenuator of the fighters in the ring.
The idea of having judges to assist he referee in declaring a winner
when there is no knockout scored has its opponents although the merits of the new system are slowly proving themselves. Although laughed at by the critics, the New York commission succeeded in arranging a featherweight tournament for the championship vacated by Dundee. The six best contenders in the chase were Dundee and the tournament drew the biggest house of the season into the Garden and brought out one of the best cards of entertainment ever produced in the historic old arena.
Hitzz Completes Index of Statutes for Cities
A special index of the Kansas Statutes relating to cities has just been completed, under the direction of John G. Stutz, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities and director general of the municipal bureau of municipal research.
This index is far more complete than the index in the Revised Statutes, and with cross-indexing covers nearly 5000 entries, thus making it possible for city officials to find information they desire. For example, 170 separate sections of the statutes, in 15 different chapters, are indexed under the head of "misdemeanors." Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the League of Municipalities compiled a publication, which is just off the press.
Moving pictures are being used this fall to help in the instruction of the football squad of Northwestern University.
1021 HARRISON ST.
TOPEKA
HOME OF GIFTS
MRS. KOUNS'
Open Evenings Reasonably Priced
LOOK!
Ride in a Guffin Taxicab—a load for the price of one. No charge for extra passengers.
All seven-passenger Sedan Cars.
The Old Reliable Taxi Service
Phone 987
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US.
BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
Where You're Treated as if You Were the Only Pupil
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Tonight - Tomorrow CONSTANCE TALMADGE
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Thursday - Friday - Saturday BARBARA LAMARR IN "SANDRA"
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A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 73
Dyer Advocates Comradeship for Men and Women
Feminine Viewpoint Given by Miss Marie Russ, Secretary of Y.W.C.A.
"I should like to see the men of today take the women into their comradeship in a clean and wholesome occasion at a public event, the creation of "Sex and Common Sense" at the regular mid-day lunch of the Y. M. C. A., at Myers hall today. "I am confident that this is the reeve of a new business," the desire instead of so much petting." The second half of the hour was given to Marce Ruse, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in which she discusses women's viewpoint of the question.
Dean Dynn in his talk showed how a rational understanding of sex life will give one a rational understanding of all phases of life. In this respect he expressed the opinion that it is a mistake for the average college man and woman to indulge in the libido so some do, but it can be an accurate psychological reaction which demands an intimate relationship that is not good.
"I believe that out of a normal relationship there will come a better understanding of men of men, women of women, *and* of each other," said Mise Marie Roussin in presenting the women's viewpoint of the question of why women are more likely to lie down women. I am certain that the relation which Dean Dyer outlined is the one that is really desired by college women in general.
"This can only be obtained by the men and women working together, thinking together, and maybe together," continued Miss Russo. "I do not mean that a couple should assume themselves by discussing the League of Nations, or some such topic, but there are many things between that and the average conversation which takes place between the men and women who can the college men and women I know and understand the other."
According to Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., there were about three hundred present at the luncheon, which was far more than were invited to the meetings. "This proves beyond a doubt, I believe," said Mr. Shultz "that this is a subject that is of general interest to the thinking students of the University and that it demands of importance in their estimation."
The meeting next week will be in charge of the world fellowship committee of the Y. M. C. A. and the Hindu community. This meeting shall be in harmony with the K. U. Christian tradition of the week. The speakers for this meeting will be Randi Bhish Singh Sandu of India, who will speak on "The Indian Youth Movement."
Notre Dame Sets Record
Irish Lose Only Three Games in Last Six Years
In the last six years, Notre Dame,
under the coaching of K. K. Rooke,
has won 54 games, lost three and
tied one. Two of these games have
been lost to a Missouri Valley school
in 1922, 1924 in 1922, 194 in
1923 and in 1923, 14 to 7.
In 1921 Iowa, champions of the Big Ten defeated Notre Dame 10 to 7. In each of the six years Notre Dame has scored more than 200 points, falling lowest this year with 218. During the same period opponents have scored an average of 40 points a season against the Irish.
During the six years, Nebraska, Iowa, and the Army were the only teams to hold the Irish to less than six points, and only once did Notre Dame fail to score. The Army played them on 0 to 1 tie in 1922.
Fire Damages Burdick's Home
FOUR PAGES
Fire caused damage to the extent of 81000 to the residence of Dr. W. L. Burdick, located at 916 Kentucky Street, Brooklyn, NY where an outpatient was outmatched by chemicals
According to Doctor Burdick, about half the roof was burned. No cause for the fire has been determined. The loss is covered by insurance.
The extension division of the University of Minnesota expects to offer a short course in embalming next semester.
Kansas Awarded Trophy for Increase in Voting
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1924
The state of Kansas has bee, awaived the Collars Magazine trophy for the state showing the greatest increase in per cent of the vote cast at the general election Nov. 1. Arrangements have been made by John H. Kennedy, managing editor of the magazine, with Governor Jonathan Davis to have the trophy presented Dec. 20.
A total of 92,268 more citizens easier their vote for president for this year in 1942. The total vote in 1920 was 87,323 and 2441 and this year it rose to 682,451.
Kansas Will Oppose Iowa and Missouri in Triangular Debate
Feature "Split Team" Method for Valley Contesta; Is Innovation
The first section of the triangular debate between the University of Kansas, University of Missouri, and Oklahoma State University on Thursday, December 11, at 7:45 in central Administration auditorium. The feature of the contest will be the "split team" method of debate. This event is an innovation in valley debating.
On Thursday, Kansas will debate Missouri here, and Iowa will debate Missouri at Columbia. On Friday, Kansas will debate Iowa at Iowa City. The question is “Resolved that capitals will be the affirmative policy.” In the debate here, the first speaker on the affirmative will be a Missouri man. The second affirmative will be a Kansas man—J. C. Ryan.[26] The first negative will be a Kansas man—William England, c25; the second negative will be a Missouri man.
The audience will vote a decision upon the question. A ballot with five alternatives will be provided—strongly in favor of capital punishment, weakly in favor of allowing it only if properly opposed and strongly opposed. A vote will be marked for opinion before and after hearing the discussion. Main speeches will be limited to 12 minutes, with retractable speeches of five minutes. The debate is open to all, including parents, students, on Frida, Richard Schlaand'er'c26, affirative speaker, and William Kahre'726, negative speaker, will journey to Iowa City. The debate there will be held before acceptance of the high school debate coaches of Iowa. On Saturday, Pref. Bryan A. Browne will lead the debate on the drea tie conference on "The Improvement in High School and College Debating."
County Clubs Begin Work
Purchases of 266 Jayhawkers Indicate Progress
Report of forty-one county clubs last night indicated the purchase of 266 Jayhawkers to be placed in libraries of accredited high schools Further reports are coming in steadily to the Jayhawker office.
Data as to the organization of the club is to be turned in at the alunni office and Anuel Mitchel, chairman of the county club committee, asks that all this information be checked in at once.
cation hour. Of this number, eighty-five were formed by students who are residents of counties within the state. Students from districts outside Kansas made the remaining ten organizations. About fifteen groups failed to meet and organize. Some of these postponed their meeting until a future date and others decided that the number of students from their county
A total of ninety-five clubs were organized yesterday during the convocation hour. Of this number, eighty-
U. S. will help in Washington, Dec. 10. The United States government governs the press and is allowed to the note just received from Great Britain protested against this country's participation in里肯国家接收 payments
U. S. Will Reply to British Note
did not warrant an organization.
Kansas Board Elects Officers
The Kansas board held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at which the following new staff members were elected: editor-in-chief, George Church; assistant director, Katherine Sunday, editor, Lola Pyle; plain talks editor, Hazel Eberhardt; night editor, John McEwen.
The American reply is expected to refuse to recognize the British objection to payment of America's war claims.
Friendship Fund Enables Students to Aid Themselves
More Than Fifty Per Cent in European Colleges Are Working for Expenses
"Before the war less than one percent of the students in Europe were working as a means of paying part of their salaries. In H. Legata, executive secretary of the Student Friendship Fund in Europe, in a letter to E. B. "Ted" Shultz, chairman of the executive committee to the K. U. Christmas Tree Tradition.
"Now from one-half to three-fourths of all the students in these less fortunate countries are at work," he continued. "This is especially true in Germany, Hungary, and Austria, among the refugees in Jugend.
Mr. Lagrate said that the long years of the war and the poverty following the war have been a menace to the health of the students, and that in connection with this need our conservation in both the prevention and the cure of disease.
"It does not take a great stretch of imagination even for us American students to understand that the contacts of some of these nations of Central and Eastern Europe have never been effectively restored since World War II, but they have been that in the scientific professions, such as medicine, engineering, and agriculture, they are entirely out of touch with the rest of the world, and are still too poor to purchase our periodicals and the science books which are of the highest quality. We must help make the literature available to them."
Lack of Money Slows Progress
Americans Explain Methods
The writer said that American students have been exceedingly effective in helping the students to help themselves. In some countries they now have the co-operative societies, self-help societies and cooperative shopkees, hotels, and kitchens.
In speaking of the financial conditions, Mr. Legate says, "The queuing of political, industrial, and social life is already helping students. But thehabilitation in students' pockets. On the contrary, money, although constant in value, is more difficult to get." "Poverty is widespread and even desperate in places. Thousands of students are living here; the date for graduation is nearly six months' scant meals a day and dwell for the most part in unheated rooms."
"The Student Friendship Fund h
the students Department of Foreign
Affairs", Mr. Legate concluded.
"We are laying the foundations of Friend-
ship for future generations erected new re-
lationships in politics, industry, society,
and religion."
Ready for Secretaries
State Leagues Men Will Meet in Watson Hall
Lunch will be served in the commons for the visiting secretaries Friday and Saturday, it has been an honor to see you. Dr. Claugherty director of the commons.
A room for the meeting has been provided by Karl N. M. Manchester, director of libraries at the University. This room is 408 on the third floor of Watson hall. J. J. Wheeler. University marshall, is having tables set up for the different exhibits which will be on display.
"Everything is in readiness to receive the secretaries of the state league of municipalities, whose meeting begins here. Thursday evening," said the secretary of the International League of City Managers, this morning.
The secretary of the North Carolina league of municipalities has notified Mr. Stutz that he will be unable to attend. The Secretary of the Michigan league and one other officer will be present.
Registration for the conference will begin at 9 a.m. m. Friday. The first meeting will be called to order at 10:30 a.m. m. by Cancellor E. H Lindley who will welcome the visitors to the University.
Shawnee, Okla. Dec. 10.—Four bands obtained between fifteen thousand and twenty thousand dollars in cash when they held up the bandits. The bandits then affixed it opened today. The bands escaped in an automobile.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Dec. 10—In answer to the plan of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur for modernization of the American fleet, chairman Hate of the Senate naval affairs committee announced the reconfiguration to unpell the reconciliation bill in the Senate tomorrow. The bill provides for an investment of $111,000,000.
---
Berlin, Dec. 10—The German cabinet's first meeting since the general election will take place today.
Tokio, Dec. 10—Practically all agitation against American naval manoeuvres in the Pacific has ceased exertion and special comments in some of the papers.
Eailarate, Italy, Dec. 10.—Two aviators were killed here today when their planes crashed to earth.
Novo Nikolaideffkf, Rusia - A veritable gold fever broke out on a rich gold deposit was found near near the mine where it was guarded too prizes to go sky-high.
Three Amendments to Muscle Shoals Bill Scheduled in Senate
Leaders Hopeful for Speed in Consideration of
Measure
Washington, Dec. 10—Three major amendments to the Underwood bill for disposal of Muscle Shounds were scheduled for debate in the senate today and leaders hoped for speedy action on them so that a vote on the measure might be had before tonight.
1. To provide government retention of the project for 10 years for the purpose of experimenting with steep-fixing processes.
The amendments are:
2. To make the United States government their guarantor of bonds is issued by any lessee.
3. To vest in the Secretary of War authority to make rates on Musket Shoals power sold outside Alabama.
The first amendment offered by Senator Smith, Democrat of South Carolina is represented favorably by the 1965 law that not apen to command a morality.
Basketteers at Shooting
Squad Practices Three Hours Each Afternoon
The basketball squad is down to hard scrummage and the men are working from 3 p. m. until six every day under Coach F. C. Allen.
Several combinations are being used by Coach Allen including Schmidt, Cammillib, Proudiff and Engle at towards; Captain Ackerman, Hecket and Daniels at center; and Erik, Belgard and Gordon at guards.
Four officers of the city of Burlington, headed by John Keodman, publisher and editor of the *Burlington Republican*, conferred Monday on a new law that would make Walker, secretary and assistant secretary of the municipal reference bureau, on the subject of rules and regulations for the new publicly owned cemetery there, which has just been opened. The organization of a truck of land to the city.
The forwards are showing up well on hitting the hasket, especially Schmidt who seems to have the range in good shape. But the team work is good too. He has his beats, and Dr. Allen intends to drill the new of this shot from now on.
Ted Sanborn, member of last year's
tad, Harold Baker, and Louis Davidson,
sophomores, all of whom
quid reported for practice Tuesday.
The squad will have from Dec. 19-27 off for Christmas, Coach Allen announced yesterday. After the vacation the Lizard grind will begin for the first game of the season on Jan. 3 against the Hillsyards, at St. Joseph
A consultation was also held concerning the establishment of a city manager plan of government for Burkington. He also wrote that the plan of government during the winter and put it into effect next spring, according to M. Redwan.
Officers of Burlington Consult Stutz and Walke
Dr. H. H. Lane, department of zoology, is again able to meet his classes
Track Candidates Report First Time Monday Afternoon
Seven K-Men Form Nucleus for This Year's Team, Says Track Coach Schlademan
"About 40 men, mostly varsity candidates, reported at the various schools Monday afternoon for the first meeting of this year's track event," said Karl Schlademan, track coach this morning. "Little was done at the event." He added that the men were given orders to show out equipment and report at the sheds again Tuesday to plan the season's work.
The freshman who intend to try out for the track team should report immediately, according to coach Schlademan, for they will be expected to be in good condition before Feb. 7, the date of the K. C. A. Indoor invitational track team meet at KC City, Mo. All freshmen who show up well in the daily work-outs will be entered unattached in that meet.
"At the present time indications are that the weakest spot in this year's team will to the a shut put," said Coach Schudman. "Corneily, A. Smith, Kennedy, Rosalie Bond, and Michael Ward that event who have reported, and most of them are better with the javelin or disc than with the 's'." he added. Harold Baker has good possibilities as a javelin thrower but he cannot report until late is the season since he is out for basketball.
"The pole-vault and mile run to be the other events which particularly need bolstering," said S. Shladehn, Phillips, who did 11.9 feet land yearly, Phinney, and Goodedd, a track letter from host Miss Elaine who has shown much premise in the marial event this year.
In the mile run Watson, a K pun, is perhaps the key of the few who have reported. Karatas has two excellent two-milers in Grady and Pratt and has promising material in the middle distances and sprints, to be a team of candidates for the mile, according to Schlideman.
The K men who will form the nucleus for this year's team are Captain Graham, Poor, Grady, Fisher, Watson, Fratt and Goodell. Men from the variety sound of making a letter this year are Rooney, McAdou, and Mark, sprinters, and "Boy" Anderson, hurdler.
Some of the most promising material from the freshman aqd of last year, and their specialities, are Engle, hurdles and quarter-mate; McKenna, quarter-mate; Wren and H. Smith, sprints; Joe Anderson and J. Bell, quarter-mate; and Isett, sprints and broad jump. In addition to these, George Power end on this year's football team and of the fastest men out for toouk in the season would develop into a good quarter-maker, according to Coach Schadlademan.
The 1925 track schedule is as follows:
Indoor Meets
Feb, 7, K. S. A. C. International Meet Feb, 28, Illinois Indoor Belays Mar, 7, Missouri-Kansas Dual Meet Mar, 13, Missouri Valley Indoor M
Outdoor Meets
May 8, Triangular Meet (K. S. A. C.
Nebraska and Kansas.)
Apr. 24-5, Drake Relays
May 2 Onon
May 16, Probably Haskell and Kan sax.
Hay 29-30, Missouri Valley Meet a Norman, Okla.
Norman, Okla.
Elias Mortimer Testifies in Forbes-Thompson Cas
Federal Court Room, Chicago, Dec. 10—Col. Charles Forbes, former head of the veterans' bureau, investigated Thompson and Black and determined that he was upright, innocent end reliable before granting his his contracts, Elias Mortimer testified to day in the Fortress-Thompson truss
This testimony was drawn from Mortimer by James Beasey-Smith, counsel for Forbes. Mortimer is the government's attorney for Forbes; and Thompson on charges of conspiracy to dcfraud the government.
Psychology Professors to Go to Washington, D. C
Dres, H. S. Hunter and Curt Ruszow of the Psychology department will go to Washington, D. C., to attend a meeting of the D. C. Psychology Association, Dec. 29, 55, and 31.
Professor Hunter, and Professor Rosemow will both read papers he fore the association. Professor Hamer's paper will be "The Subject's Report," which deals with theoretical psychology and the aspects of the brain that Rosemow owes him will be "Use of Correlation in Psychology."
Doctors Hunter and Losewell both attended the association in Madison last year and read papers there also
First Health Week on Hill Is Success, Says Margaret Barto
Postures and Feet of Women Graded to Determine Prize Winners
"Health week on the campus is going across with the students even better than we hoped," Miss Manatee said. "We're on physical education, said this morning."
The idea of health week originated at the University of Illinois, and has since been adopted at Missouri, Kansas has sponsored it for the first time this year. High schools on all the state have carried on health week campaigns for four or five years, according to Miss Barto.
Miss Barto is going to extend her program for another day so in order that all who were unable to have a visit may do so, Miss Barto and Wednesday may come in tomorrow.
"There has been a continuum stream of women coming into the corrective room of the gymnasm to have their poutures and feet turned in, and hold back. The general run of both feet and posture are above the average."
The orates for the individual and group with the largest number of points will be given next Friday at tereoon at 4:30 a.m. a party for all University women, in the gymnasium.
Points are given on the following basis: Each thirty minutes of exercise, one point; three meals a day, one point; a bath a day, one point; and no eating between meals, one point. Posture and feet in grade A, five points; B, three points; C, two points; and D, one point.
Presbyterians at Peace
Presiding Officer Stresses Harmony Note
Chicago, Dec. 10.—Fundamental and Modernists were at peace today, temporarily at least, as they got down to business in the national Presbyterian conference in session here.
Dr. William Chalmers Couvet, a modernist, presiding officer of the convention, struck what leaders say is the keynote when he said.
"You modernists and fundamentalists, this is to be a harmony convenient for you," said the "trusc." Convert sit on the platform with Dr. Clarence E. McCartney, moderator, and William Jennings Bryan, vice moderator, both
Reports of friction between the two factions were circulated when Dr. McKarytne's address was said to have been cancelled. His name did not appear on the program. But Dr. McKarytne spoke.
In his address, the moderator stared "pseudo-Christianity" for falling in the chief mission of the church.
"It can write book," Dr. McCarran said, "it can make surveys, and it can make trouble; but it cannot call simsers to repentance."
Will Hays, former postmaster general and now lord of the motto picture industry, made the "misable salaries" of clergymen the topic of his address. He urged higher pay for competent ministers.
Tauski, W. S. G. A. group, instead of giving a Christmas party, will give a short program at the Old Church on Wednesday at 17 at 8 o'clock which will consist of several readings and songs by the members of the group. Also, Christmas carols will be sung at several places and people will enable to leave their homes.
The University of Colorado has a ruling that no freshman may enter the stadium until all upperclassmen are seated.
Kansas Engineers Begin Three Day Conference Here
Discussions on Structural Materials and Fuels Occupied First Sessions
Engineers of Kansas began the three day session of the Kansas Society of Engineers, today at the School of Engineering of the University. I, E. C. Curfman of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, organization, participating in the meeting.
Sessions today were devoted to business matters of the organization and to hearing reports of committees on fuels and structural man-
"Kansas is today standing on the threshold of a vast forward movement in highway construction," he said. "It will be well this year to offer SPE-filtrations covering construction or cement concrete roads, not because of its being the highest type of paving, but because of its adaptability to local conditions."
W. E. Babb, city engineer of Topeka, reporting for the committee on pavements this afternoon, asked the Society to adopt a set of standard specifications for the construction of concrete highways in Kansas.
Tests for materials, methods of combining them, and specifications for laying the concrete, and the remaining were discussed by Mr. Badbury.
Alarm at circular methods in selecting and combining materials in construction work in larger cities was voiced in a paper read by E. H. Connor, chairman of the committee on masonry and concrete.
"I have observed large buildings of ten stories or more, being constructed in Kansas City, Louisville, Omaha and Portland and found the amount measured in ordinary wheelbarrows, with little inspection. No wonder concrete sometimes falls," he said. "No where did I see any attention paid to this problem." I believe the concrete obtained was probably not more than 50 per cent as strong as it could have been, had the materials been properly proportioned, with an increased cost of not more than 50 per cent. "Mr. Connor declared,
Thursday, the morning sessions will be devoted to subjects relating to electrical power and transmission equipment, and the work of the geodetic survey will come up in the afternoon. Friday sessions will be concerned with railroad transportation problems and waterworks and waterwave problems.
One of the chief talks of the convention will be made by L. W. Wallace, national secretary of the American Engineering Council, to be given at the Thursday evening dinner at the University commons.
America Approves Code
League of Nations Law Plan Gets Backing
Washington, Dec. 10.—An American judge backed by the moral support of the United States government will sit with 14 other international jurists to be chosen by the United States council to codify 'international law.'
Enthusiastic approval of the league plan, which carried out the espented suggestions of President Koedge and Secretary Hughes, was expressed by administration spokesmen today.
Participation in this league activity will be in line with the government's co-operation in the League's activities and all manitarian activities.
Upton Close Lectures on Chinese Question
Upton Close, war correspondent and late member of the staff of Gen Wu Pel Ful, will be illustrated an evening virtual Club tonight at 8 o'clock.
He will lecture on "Adventures in Chinese Revolution" in Fraser shape this afternoon at 4:30. Mr. Chow will also lecture on department at 10:30 this morning.
Two hundred fifty-nine men students of the University of Arizona have organized a bachelors club. Members convicted of "quenching."
RAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Associate Chief
Associate Editor
George Church
New York Editor
Carl Cuff
Totem Editor
H W Johnson
Totem Editor
Dianne Hicks
Night Edition
Ipyn Brown
Night Edition
Katherine Editor
Linda Searsh
Katherine Editor
Linda Searsh
Lola Pyle
Mary Lina Mintznerthal
Ava Drummond
Nick Dunnell
Elaine Kearl
Rhee Kherrath
Moni Clyne Noyes
Business Manager ... John Floyd McComb
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1924
Firm
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 25
WEDNESDAY DVC 10 1004
The student who successfully handles a great number of outside activities, private worries, and curricular work without breaking down under the strain, would make a good efficiency expert without further training. This student must decide which meetings seem most important, and must regrive his schedule accordingly.
FOR SHORTER DERATES
A debate should be one of the foremost activities, to be attended in preference to many other entertainment because of its fundamental value.
It would be more worthwhile, and more facts would be retained, possibly, if the debates were shorter. Out of the twelve hundred persons who attended the Oxford debates, many came for curiosity's sake, and many left early, making their denomination conspicuous and disturbing the audience as well as the speakers. Those who stood by and saw the debate to the end, were benefited by a few good laughs that came toward the last, but many of the audience wished they might get up too, and go home to attend to necessary work.
The desire for shorter talks implies no disrespect to the debaters. Even if one were listening to the most famous speaker in the world, he would become uneasy if the speech were too long. It is too much to ask for attention for four hours at one time.
Is it impossible to have shorter debates? If students were assured that they wouldn't be obliged to listen to lengthy as well as dry talks by some student who can't hope to hold his audience, and sit through long walks, both at the beginning and before the rebuttal, perhaps better crowds would come out to support the home team.
"CHRISTMAS"
What will it be this year—Xmas or Christmas?
When you are writing or thinking about Christmas will you substitut an X for the name of Christ?
Do we forget that the day is not inside for remembrances of the Savior and not just for the "big dinner" of the exchange of presents?
VIEWS IN ATHLETICS
Dr. F. C. Allen has won his pin in asking for a change in the date of the annual Kansas-Missouri football game. He is an athletic director with vision enough to realize the relation of football to other things. He has shown foreword and ability in his dealing with his problems. His decisions are many times governed by acknowledgment of the relative importance of athletic questions to the ultimate good of the men and the student body.
It is largely due to Doctor Allen and his assistants that clean athletics typify this University. Kansas should be appreciative of a coach who puts the public good, the University's reputation and the men's right to spend Thanksgiving at home, above gate receipts.
CAMPUS OPINION
Now that the disputants have cooled off, may I offer a word about Hobo day? Beforehand, catch year; my attitude has been sympathetic. I have expected simply an abelation of innocent high spirits and of good fellowship. The reality has been disappointing. Waive the fact that some of the costumes overstepped the reasonable decorum of the campus. Valid objections are first, that excitement and self-esteemless dis-
--se reunir El Atencio Jeneves, el 11 de dec. en el Little Theatre, Green Hall, a lll de 4:36. A esta reunión se presentara la comida "Sin Palabra", lorsque fu cundo en Topeka. Habra también discusiones de importancia.
MYRON W. WAGGONER. Presidente
Professor Wilson will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Forsner hall, from 1:30 to 4:30 Tuesday. Dec. 11, and 14, and he on the objects on exhibition at the museum.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CLASSICAL LECTURE.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II, Wednesday, December 16, 1994 n. 287
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Women's G club will be held in Fresno chapel at 4:39 Thursday, Dec. 11. AGNES HUSRAND, Director.
JAYHAWKER ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Jayawker Advisory Committee at 4:30 p. m., Thursday, Dec. 11, in the Jayawker office.
L. N. FLINT, Chairman.
PEN AND SCROLL
Pen and Stirrel will meet Thursday evening, Dec. 11, at 7:39, in the out door of central Administration building. News members will be invited to join them.
EL ATENEO:
ORCHESTRA REHEARSALS
O琴廊 rehearsal Thursday evening, 7:15, in Fraser Chapel. This is a very important rehearsal, and all members of the orchestra are welcome to attend.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION:
KARL M. ANDRIST, Director.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Acting Dean
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education or Thursday, Dec. 11, at 4:30, in room 119 Fraser hall.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
This University Women's Club Christians party, which was to have been held in Belgrade, in Istrian Gymnasium, but been changed to west Adrian buildings, had its election on Wednesday.
situated attention in the class-room; second, that the ready wheels of the moved devoted hobbes, both within and outside, university halls, interrupted recitations.
Ten years hence many of these merry-makers will be owners or managers of business organizations. As owners and managers, they will tolerate the occasional interruption with the days work? The mush-um-branded faculty, whatever its faults, has a sense of business obligation. Professors do not relish the spending of a half-day in the arduous work of managing only to have the effort wasted.
The instinct far some kind of Saturninia seems to be deeply rooted in the human breast. But carnival and business do not mix. If students are not prepared for "spirit"—with emphasis on the University—they will vote to work while
$50.00 Suits For College Students Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50e
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Everybody, Anywhere. For Answer:
1. Send stamps to the University of
2. Price duplicated if sent. Send
stamp for circular rules and question-
ties. Send to HORATORO-
SIS, Deget, 9, Aurora, IA.
$3500 IN CASH PRIZES
P X L
they work and wear the motley o
come holiday.
A DANCING CLASS with
PERSONAL ATTENTION
Thursday Afternoon
3:00 .50 Cents
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Belt's Music Store"
Class or Private Instruction
by Appointment
Bide in a Guffin Tavieb—a load for the price of one. No charge for extra passengers.
LOOK!
All- seven-passenger Sedan Cars.
The Old Reliable Taxi Service
Phone 987
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Phone 987
BUSINESS TO US
Whether it is a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
you will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimate a free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING
Trains for executive positions in merchandising, advertising, personnel, finance and control, training, and teaching.
Specializes in sales management.
The Class Endowment
a classroom instruction,
SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
$12.00 per week
Graduate Division
Certificate
M. S. in Retailing
Under-Graduate Division
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS
Washington Square College
B. F.
This plan provides for the payment of certain赡金所 on the University's land, which will be paid to the deceased in the continual sum each year to create an inalienable, in case of the death of a university graduate. Every university given a chance to put his John Hancock on the donated land has been successfully carried through in a number of cases, and it has been successful
And How It Can Be Done Through Life Insurance
Students may enter February or September
THE JOHN HANCKO MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY worked out this problem for the 1928 graduating class of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Many graduating classes, wishing to benefit their Alma Mater have turned to the insurance data since it allows the participation of a large number of students.
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write-Dr. North A.
Director, Drive 100 Washington Square, New York City.
Davis Price Young & Berman, New York
Davis Price Young & Berman, New York
Deposit Broker in NYC and Dublin
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
The John Hancock organization will be glad to render any service it can to college classes and individuals; also to interest ambulance college men in life insurance work.
A
Gift Suggestions
FASHION
Beautiful Hosiery
—is always appreciated, and especially when it is McCallum. You may choose from all silk, sheer silk, chiffon or the regular service stocking in all the new and popular shades of the season.
We are also headquarters for Onny Silk Hosiery from which you may choose either the plain heel or the original "Pointen" in size.
He will be pleased with a pair of Sox, and he will be more than pleased when he sees that they are McCallum Silk Sox for Men. Your choice of black, cordovan, or grey.
Sox for Him
$1.50 and $2 the Pair
WITH A MEN'S TREND
TEXT
Give Her Gloves
For Mother, for Sister or for Helen, a smart pair of Gloves would be appropriate. There is an assortment of sport Gloves, chanissette Gloves, silk Gloves and wool Gloves, and at prices which will appeal to the Christmas shopper.
Bags as Gifts
In our novelty section you will find an assortment of Hand Bags of leather, the famous Reedercraft Bag, beaded Bags, mesh Bags, and the ever popular under-the-arm Bag. It will pay you to look over this stock.
NATURAL HISTORY
OF THE WESTERN UNION
NATIONAL GUILD OF WESTERN UNION
UNION MUSEUM
Stationery
INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
The image shows a detailed interior view of an investment management desk. The desk is open, revealing multiple compartments designed for organizing and storing various investment-related materials and tools. Each compartment appears to have a label or name, indicating the contents. The desk is equipped with drawers and shelves that can be used to store additional items such as documents, books, and electronic devices. The workspace is clean and well-organized, reflecting a professional environment focused on efficient investment management.
Boys! Here's an easy way to solve your gift problems. Give her a box of Stationery so she can write you during the vacation. Our assortment is very complete and our prices are very interesting to the Christmas shopper.
Hankerchiefs for Him
Nothing would please him more than a box of beautiful fifen Handkerchiefs. They may be laid in plain white or with colored borders. Or better still would he like a few Lissue handkerchiefs in your choice of colored borders.
王家宝
王家宝
王家宝
王家宝
A Tea Pot A Coffee Mug A Wine Bottle A Gift Box A Christmas Tree
Perfumes
Perfumes! The exquisite gift. The most loved gift of all if it is good. We offer nothing but odors that are good. There is a muffin de Goddyl, Gallaway, Vipay and others that may be had in our shop. Our favorite gift to the smartest of any dressing table. Priced from $1 to $15,. . .
Gifts of Pyralin Ivory
50
Gifts of Ivory Pyralin are always appreciated. With our selection to choose from you may add to any set or give a complete set. Your choice of plain or pattern sets in Ivory, Shell or Amber Pyralin.
Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1924
PAGE THREE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4
Wooly Rotary club will hold a meeting at 1129 La. Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 7:30. The social program will be in charge of Miss Roots.
MacDowall fraternity will meet in room 16, central Administration building, at 7:30, tonight. Initiation will be held for new members and further members of the fraternity discussed. All members and initiates are urged to be there. Be on time!
The regular meeting of the Zoolog, Club will be tonight at 7:30 in 304 Snow hall.
The Sociology Club will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 7:30am at Westminster hall. Vera Mowen will speak on the topic of Twentieth Amendment on child labor.
WANT ADS
LOST—Bill fold containing a five and
Hillside meal ticket. Reward.
Walters, 1740 Black. D12
FOUND—A bill fold, obtainable by identifying and paying for ad. E. McKeenbill; 9:30, 104 West Ad. D15
FOR RENT—Large front room with sleeping porch. Call 2183 Blue.
LOST—One slide rule, name William L. Immer engraved on rule. Call 1822. D11
KANT FOUL spark plugs sold and recommended for all motors, particularly for motors that foul plugs. Get your set today; realize the difference. For sale by all first class dealers. D14
WANTED—Copy of Saturday Evening Post for May 17, 1924. (Call K. U. 66. D12)
LOST—A skull pin with letters O
M A mose. Finder please call
Mary Lydick, 206. Reward. D16
LOST—Silver wrist watch, F. A. U.
hall, Saturday night. Call 412,
William Hyman.
LOST—Wrist watch, Saturday morning,
reserve room library or gym.
Finder please call Robinson 285. tf
LOST-A medium-sized leather notebook. Finder please phone John Kroh at 334. tf
LOST-Last-Friday, Dec. 5, a No.
509 p. P. notebook. If found please
return to Kansan office. At least re-
turn the notes. D14
ILOST-Last Tuesday, gold filled torso shell rim glasses between Braunnes Annex and Amahl Chi Onsala on the back of the knee to Peggy Carroll, Call 1455 D12
LOST—Pavil shell rimmed glasses in leather case; also keys. Call Fayle Gasper, 102.188 Miss D11
WANTED—A good saxophone or cornet player. Also a good pianist.
Gift Suggestions
22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222
Stationery
Line-a-Day
Day-by-Day
Fountain Pens
Gold Pencils
Leather Pillows
Incense Burners
Ash Trays
K. U. Pennants
Wall Burners
Address Books
Wax Sets
Letter Openers
K. U. Jewelry
Memory Books
Photo Books
Rowlands
TWO-STORES
Call at Anderson Club, 1120 Tenn.
Call 1994 White. D14
LOST—Duofold pen between Journalism and Fresner. Please call 886, Patty Buchanan. D14
WANTED—Student laundry, men's shirts in speciality. Will do mending. Phone 2220 White. 1805 Ky.
PRIVATE  Laundry, work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable, call for and delivered.
Phone 2551—N. T. Perry.
D19
WE SELL and recommend *Kent*
*Fowl* spark plugs for all motors;
but particularly for motors that food
will heat your set art today from
large Dres.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms on Hill for man and wife balance of
FOR DANCING—Knights of Pythias Hall. Call P. H. Pierce at Pierre Piano company. D21.
school ynr. 1228 Ln., phone 1305.
D11
ROOMS for rent for boys. Board if desired, 1300 Kentucky. D13
FOR RENT - Apartments, Stubbs
building. Good location. Heat and
water furnished. Communicate with,
box XXY, care university Kansan.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
SPECIAL
We carry a complete line of
DUFOLD UNDERWEAR
$3.50 to $10.00
Also
COOPER'S ALLEN A.
$1.75 to $6.50
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Something Different
Our Line Parties HAVE BEEN A SUCCESS
We will reserve the Rink for girls, boys or both
*Get in the saring and see us for a date*
Free Admission Every Afternoon, 3-5
Ladies and Children's Skates - 15c
Men's Skates - 25c
Open Each Evening, 7 to 9:30
LADIES FREE - - MEN 10c
SKATES 25c
CORVUS
DO you know at what low cost and yet how comfortably you can go abroad next summer on the United States Lines? Such famous ships as the Leviathan and George Washington have singularly attractive tourist cabins (formerly third class), set aside exclusively for Student Tourists.
Start to make your plans now. Join the thousands of American students and teachers who are going to enjoy a European trip next summer at minimum cost. Passage fares range from $5 to $2.50/road (EMS) to $102.50 to France) depending on ship selected. This includes scrupulously clean and comfortable cabins, a variety of excellent food, courteous service, ample deck space and other features to insure a perfectly delightful voyage.
Get all the facts from the United States Lines' representative on your campus. Ask for interesting literature, including a Princeton Professor's account of his actual experiences on one of these low cost trips last summer. Practise iterations to include also in your booklet—everything to include in perfecting your plans. Get all the facts now so that you can talk it over at home during the Christmas vacation.
United States Lines
To Europe in 1925
45 Broadway
Managing Operators for New York City
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
Get the facts Now
Local Representation
JOHN D. MONTGOMERY • Phone 285
Santa Claus Says
MOLDS of Him, from
Buy INDIVIDUAL ICE CREAM
THE KAW VALLEY CREAMERY
Phone 820
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Q2.
ANNUAL Discount Week This Week Only
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware. Clocks, Novelties, etc.
As customary, our ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE includes every article in our stock; nothing is reserved. The object of this sale is to reduce the rush of the last two weeks' buying by inducing shoppers to make their purchases earlier.
735 Mass. The Sift Shop 735 Mass.
10
Are You Going To Run Away From Cold Weather?
CERTAINLY NOT
When you want to be well dressed at home for the holidays and when you can select warm coats so reasonably.
Weaver
THE CHRISTMAS STORE
We prepay all purchases you wish to send home
Where You're Treated as if You Were the Only Pupil
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite it.
A
Say It With Gifts That Last!
NOTHING conveys the spirit of Christmas better than a Gift of beauty, a Gift of permanence chosen in this store of quality, service and value.
Buy now—pay later. Buy all your gifts at GUSTAFSON and have only one account to pay.
For Her - For Him
For Mother
For the Home
For Father
For the Homemother
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
OVERLAND OCEAN
BOWERSOCK
Tonight CONSTANCE TALMADGE
"HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE"
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday BARBARA LAMARR IN "SANDRA"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
TOMORROW "LIFE'S GREATEST GAME" EMORY JOHNSON'S MIGHTY MELODRAMA
Friday - Saturday ELINOR GLYN'S "HIS HOUR"
More alluring than "Three Weeks" or "Six Days"
O
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday "REVELATION"
With MONTE BLUE, LEW CODY, VIOLA DANA
Coming
Coming THOMAS MEIGHAN in "Tongues of Flame"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1024
Station KFKU Meets Approval in Initial Test
Alumni Send Telegrams Reporting Clearness in Reception of Program
KFKU, the University of Kanaa's new radio station, took the air for the first time Tuesday night at 12 o'clock. The initial test was successful, according to reports reaching the station, because it was being broadcast. According to D. H. Newman of the Western Electric Company, who has had charge of the installation of the apparatus, it will be necessary to make a few minor adjustments, before the station is ready to begin the program Monday night. Dec. 15.
The test program was opened by Harold G. Ingham of the extension division, in charge of the programs, Fred Ellsworth gave a short speech of greeting. The musical program consisted of numbers by a male quartet, and an instrumental trio. Members of the quartet were: Harold Goldman tenor; Lloyd Lewis two second tenor; Royal East berthon; John Killburn, bass. Members of the instrumental trio were Frank Pigg and Carl Frederick banjois; Kenneth Miller, violin and solist.
Many telegrams were sent out yesterday by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, requesting alumni to listen in on the test program last night. Answering telegrams have been re-recorded with special reception with the exception of Laura Foster which reported that the test case is very faint, probably due to the Rocky Mountain, or operation, Oklahoma City reports very clear reception, and local reports indicate that KFKU will be in readiness for the annual Radio night, Dec 16, to the Memorial Robinson gymnasium.
John Patt, c 26, former announcer at the Star studio, and assistant radio editor, was the announcer for KFKU. George Shirling, e 26, is the operator of the new station. The initial test was under the direction of Mr. Newman and Professor Shand.
A telegram received by Fred Elsman alumnus secretary from R. E. "Dick" Dinker was too much interference from Klein, II, to hear well but he hopes to have better back Monday night.
Tennyson Beck.
Jay Jane meeting Thursday, Dec.
11, at 12:20 in 208 Fraser. Very important.
DRAIN YOUR PLUMBING before going home for the Hot idavs.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Hear KFKU next Monday with a RADETEC
Hear KFKU
next Monday with a
RADETEC
and a pair of phones. That is
all you need. Use your telephone
or the chandelier for the aerial.
RADETEC CO. 600 at
DOUGLAS RADIO Co.
924 Mass, St.
TOWER RADIO MG. CO.
324 Bryant Bldg., K. C., Mo.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Send it to a Master
MASTER CITY
TOWER 1234
DON'T TRY
There's no use trying to have a good time during the holidays unless your clothes look the part.
Let us clean and press them now for the good times ahead.
SCHULZ altert, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Sulting you—that's my business.
New York Cleaners
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 17 Mass. St.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
CHRISTMAS CARDS in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week:
Carmel Nut—Orange Pine-
apple Chip—Honey Moon
Nescoseed—Vanilla
Chocolate—Lime Sherbet
Hi-Life—Pineapple
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Grape
Lime
Pineapple
Whipped Cream in any quantity
It costs no more to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear"
SOCKS
Silk and Wool Hose for Christmas
They're certainly a safe thing to give; the man who has too many hasn't been born. These are fine quality; beautiful patterns—all colors.
$1.50
Others $1. to $3.
Ober's HEARTWOOD OUTFITTERS
Gifts He'll Like—Prices You'll Like
Girls He'd Like—Prices You'd Like
For Christmas
"Gifts of Merit Only for Cash"
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
A truly wonderful and very large assortment of the famous CHENEY NECKWEAR---- $1.50 Also from 50c to $2.50 A special Christmas assortment of Neckwear
at — 65c
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL NO.3
J. B. H. H.
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
35 OVERCOATS the finest that HART
the finest that HART, SCHAFFNER make--tailored in foreign fabrics, silk trimmed, big burly, warm coats in models for men and young men--regular $55 $60-$65values-Thursday,Friday and Saturday only for--
$42.95
Here is a chance for you to treat yourself with a real Christmas gift-or a chance to buy "one for Dad"-the Best, at a Saving:
Christmas Suggestions
Manhattan Shirts
Interwoven Sox
Faultless Pajamas
Dress Gloves
Motor Gloves
Silk Neckties
V-Neck Sweaters
Heavy Sweater Coats
Handkerchiefs
Tuxedo Shirts
Soft Collar Shirts
Tuxedo Suit
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit
Bath Robes
House Robes
Leather Jackets
Sport Jackets
Tuxedo Jewelry
Wool Socks
Golf Stockings
Flannel Shirts
Riding Breeches
Corduroy Breeches
Corduroy Slacks
Golf Knickers
Golf Swaters
Sheep Lined Coats
"We're glad to show you and invite comparison"
Interwoven Socks
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
Dr. Allen's "My Basketball Bible" on Sale Here
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
Vol. XXII
Play by Galsworthy to Be Presented in Little Theater
Admission to "The Pigeon"
by Dramatic Art Students
Next Week Will
Be Free
The production of "The Pigeon," by John Galeworthy, to be given the department of speech and dramatic art will be ready for presentation on the nights of Dec. 15 and 16, Monday and Tuesday. It will be presented in the Little Theater in Green Hall. No admission will be charged for the play, but those wishing to see it are required to get tickets at the office of the department in the base of Green Hall. The faculty of the theater makes this plan of admission necessary. These desiring to see the play should get their tickets at their earliest convenience.
"The Pigeon," a three act fantasy, is pronounced by critics as the most artistic of Galsworthy's plays," said Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department that wrote the plays of his plays. It deals in a semi-humorous way with the causes of three charity subjects who, after being experimented upon by three theoretical reformers, find themselves no better off than before, in fact they are worse off, for each, after his school graduation. The character tries to commit suicide."
Characters Are Announced
The characters of the play are Wayne, an artist; Amy, his sister; Jeremy, an old cabby; Ferdia, a vampigon; Calway, a professor; Hoxton, a J. P.; Bertley, a vice; Megan, Mrs. Megan's husband; a police constable; and three humble
The satirical aspect of the play may be gained from the scenic knowledge that the first act takes place on Christmas day and the third art on April Fool's day. The setting of the play is Wells' studio, in London.
Play to be Wise Fathers. Hamlet
The production of "Fatha Hamlet"
The Plain is an epic tale that
more than providing merely an evening's entertainment.
It is an attempt to recapture
a bit of life as imagined by the
rather, in atmosphere and terms laid
down by him. The play contains
some London characters very difficult
of understanding by middle-westerns
and have required much study and
experimentation." Prof. Crafton said.
One of the interesting features
of the production of the play is that
the entire expense of the play will not
Choose Black Sweaters
The play is the first of a series of outstanding dramas of the last two years which the department is planning to produce. Among those being considered are "He Who Gets It," "Onward Bound," and others.
Students in Pharmacy Adopt Identification Garb
Black sport sweaters have been adopted as the identification of the major students in the School o Pharmacy. On the breast of the sweater is the school's insignia of the mortar and pestle museum. In the center of the mortar indicates the school an o department of the University.
There are eighty students enrolled in the Pharmacy school this year, fifty of this number are in the freshmen class, the largest ever enrolled in the school.
"Freshmen in the school have been the inspiring factor in the improved organization and interest being manifested in the department," and K. M Ruttuff, drug analyst of the School of Pharmacy, "and we are expected to have a strong presence in the reorganization of the Pharmaceutical society in the near future."
"Child Training" Subject of Parent-Teacher Talk
The third of a series of lectures was given this afternoon by Dr Florence Sherbon, professor of child economics and head of the child research department, at a parent-teacher meeting at Lincoln school at 10am.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1024
Child training was the subject of the talk. The other lectures were on the feeding of the child and children's diseases.
FOUR PAGES
University Women's Club to Have Party Dec. 12
The University Women's Club will give a Christmas party tomorrow evening for the men of the faculty. The party will be in the Administration building instead of Robinson rymanium as originally planned.
The receiving line will be composed of the officers of the club and will be in Dean Husband's office.
H. , M. W. Arant is the general social chairman, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien is chairman of the refreshment committee and Mrs. T. A. Larimore has been given to which will be given in the auditorium of the Administration building.
Former Hi-Y Members of Local High Schools Invited to Banquet
A Ski, "The Village School,
Will Be Given by Members
of Faculty
Arrangements have been made by members of the Freshman class who were formerly members of Hi-Yi classes in their local high schools, for a banquet at the University Commons next Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at 6 o'clock. The tickets for the banquet will be 50c.
There are about 140 men in school this year who were connected with Hi-Y club in their local high schools this year. The banquet is being arranged in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A, New Student Committee, "Twind" Starr, formerly of Hutchinson Hi-Y Club, as chairman of the program committee, assures every boy wishing to attend will be hosted by W. B. Edworthy. State Hi-Y secretary will be one of the speakers for the occasion and already announces that the tragic drama "The Village School" will be presented with its original footage from four members of the University faculty.
Tickets for this hallau can be secured at the Y. M. C. A. office and in addition are also being sold by a number of the freeman members. Tickets can be purchased if possible by Monday noon. Every freshman who has ever been a member of a HI-Y club and other freshmen who are interested in any kind of Christian work on the campus are required to secure tickets for the hallau.
Prison Roster Increases
Report Shows 7.667 Confined in U.S.Penitentiaries
According to a report of the attorney-general of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924, the number of United States prisoners continues to increase at a rapid rate.
On June 30, 1924, 7,667 prisoners were confined in the United States penitentiaries at Atlanta, Ga., Leavemount, Kan., McNeil Island, Wash., the National Training School for Boys, the National Training School for Girls, and the juvenile jails. On June 30, 1923, there were 7,065 prisoners in these same institutions. This is an increase of 602 over 1923.
Of the 7,667 confined on June 30,
1024, there were 6,225 in the United
State penitentiaries, 929 in the state
state prisons and 849 in the state
state reformatories and training
schools, 198 in the National Training
School for Boys, 154 in St. Elizabeth,
Hospital, and 828 in miscellaneous
workhouses and vouses of correction.
The maintenance cost during the year was $1,532,765.41 for 623 prisoners confined in the United States penitentiaries, as against $1,478,002.13 for prisoners confined to the same institutions during the fiscal year 1923.
Forbes a Homebreaker,
Savs Witness Mortimer
Chicago, Dec. 11.——"If Col. Charles R., Forbes hadn't broken up my family, the story of his crooked deals never would have been told." Elas Hortner declared from the stand. Hortner said the Forbes-Thompson fraud trial here.
United States
Mortimer, whose tales of fraud and仁姿ribbility in high office were responsible for the present trial, admitted he was equally guilty with Colonel Burnett. Mortimer kept quiet, except for Forbes' attention to Mrs. Mortimer.
Chinese Students Saved Homeland, Says Upton Close
News Correspondent Tell a Writer's Adventures During Days of Revolution
No.
That Chinese students saved their country from being swallowed up by Korea and Japan's militaristic plan was the assertion made Wednesday by Upton Close, traveler, news correspondent and explorer, who has spent 10 years in China. Mr. Close, whose real name is Joseph Washington Hall, spoke to students and journalists at a chapel Wednesday afternoon on the subject, "Adventures in Chinese Revolutions."
"If these students had not stepped into the breach, America would have turned from Europe to a more decisive war in the Pacific," Mr Close.
Guilds Are Real Government
The student uprising led to interest in the Chinese organizations which are the real government of China, and the guilds forced Tuan Chuan, Chinese dictator, to return, according to Mr. Close.
"As long as China is Chinese, there can be no yellow peril. China must furnish the bulk of the man power in any large campaign and the Chinese are not good soldiers. They do not fear death, but they love to mediate. They like to do what they are wanted to do.
"Japan today is in danger of isolation and isolation means death. She is living beyond her resources as a third class nation. But she was too rudely treated in the late immigration bodies about it," said Mr. Close.
**Chinese are great gamblers.**
Mr. Close tied a number of Chinese outfits anywhere without his tacen. Yet we buy our hot water at the store on the corner. The Chinese are great gamblers," he said, "and the women go to gambling parties. The Chinese costume is the most civilized and hyndestyle worn. From the men wear the loose, catin jackets and breded gowns."
Mr. Close has had some novel experiences in a correspondent, traveling in a "wheelchair" and dressed in the Chinese costume. When he was in the midst of a revolution he signed his report "Upton Gloe" to protect himself from the natives. For a year in China he worked in China which was founded in 786.
"The Chinese," said Mr. Closé, "have discovered everything connected with printing except the linetype, and they can't use that."
Yearbook Deadline Fixed
The deadline set for all organization and individual glasses for the 1925 Jayahawker is Jan. 10, according to the organization announcement made this morning.
Through an error the names of Hal Johnson and Eleanor Davis were omitted from the announcement of the staff in the Kansas, Miss Davis will work on the class sections and Hal Johnson on the fraternities. Eleanor Davis will be adjudicated for yearbook not working will be replaced by others as there are plenty of student anxious to get on the staff," said Nichols.
Jayhawker Glosses Are Due;
Jan. 10 Is Limit
"Organizations are slow to turn in their glasses after the pictures have been taken by the photographer," he said. "Many organizations groups have been finished by the photographer, but have not been turned in at the Jayhawker office. It is essential that these organizations get their glasses and turn in them." "A few individual pictures have been turned in," said the editor. If any organization or individual has a conflicting appointment with the photographer that will delay his glosses, the photographer should be taken up with the editor."
Temperature at 7 p. m., Dec 10—36°
Temperature at 7 a. m., Dec 11—41°
Temperature at 12 m., Dec 11—47°
Yesterdays maximum temperature was 44° with a minimum of 14°. Today's minimum was 28°. The average velocity of the wind from Tuesday noon till Wednesday noon was approximately $4\frac{2}{3}$ miles per hour,
Weather Reports
Wire Flashes
London, Dec. 11 — The admiralty of Admiral Jellicoe, commander of the British fleet during the battle of Jutland, announced last, it was announced here today.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Topoca, Dec. 11. — The state charter board today granted a charter to the Arkansas Valley Transportation Authority for a bus line between Wichita and Arkansas City. The company is owned by the Arkansas Valley Interurban commuter railway.
Paris, Dec. 11.-Tomorrow's meeting of the French cabin will be held in Premier Herriot's bedroom, because of his condition. Herriot is in hospital with an infection and a trip to Belfort, planned by Herriot for Sunday, has been cancelled.
Senate Party Lines Are Dropped to Pass Democratic Measures
Jam on Several Bills May be Ended if Muscle Shoals Is Adopted
(United Press)
The jump on half a dozen important measures is to be broken by the adoption of the Underwater measure late summer and early fall, four-year tight over disposition of the Tennessee river project, and at the same time clear the way for action in the navy improvement and postal bills and the Isle of Pine treaty.
Washington, Dec. 11—At its meet today, the Senate passed the new navy bill providing for the expenditure of $111,000,000 for eight new cruisers and the reconditioning of six battleships.
The action was taken without a record vote and a compromise was engineered by Senator Charles Curtis, new Republican leader, which is often the most important matters which have been caused in the jam over Muscle Shoals.
Senator Curtis, now Republican leader, is the power who brought former President Bill Clinton the Underwood bill a bi-party measure. It was he who瞥 the views of President Coolidge and incorporated these into the bill before it could pass.
And it is now Senator Curtis who comes forward to say that Muscle Shoals must be cleared out of the way to make room for other compromise which he has attempted with more or less success.
1. When the Underwood bill is passed late day or tomorrow, the Senate will take up the Idle of Pine and pass it. This has been poised for 20 years.
K, O, T, C. Elects New Captain
R, O, T, C. R, tide team elected
Election Chairman at the regular drill period Wednesday afternoon. The election was held to fill the vacancy when captive executive, William Hinton did
2. When this is disposed of, a navy bill appropriating 111 million dollars, which Secretary of the Navy Wilburt naiyae is necessary, to raise the standards of the navy to a ratio of five to three, will be taken up
Here is the program:
- J. O. T. C. Elects New Captain
Presbyterian Students, Westminster hall.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house,
Delta Tau Delta, house.
Delta Upsilon, Eckle's hall.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 12, 1924
Baptist Young Peoples Union, church.
Phi Delta Chi, Wiedemann's. Beta Phi Sigma, house.
Delta Upsilon. Ecke's hall. Alemannia, house.
Saturday, Dec. 18, 1924.
lethania Circle.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Broadview
Phi Kappai. house.
Delta Phi Sigma, 1100 Ohio.
Phi Omega Pi. house.
Theta Tau, house.
Aka (W. S. G. A. Group), 1309 Tenn.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Broadview Inn.
Alfred W. Glock & Co., 1900
Delta Chi, house,
Commodiopolitan Club, house,
Po Po House,
Alpha Kappa Pi, Wiedemann's
Alpha Xi Delta, house,
Acacia, house
Sunday, Dec. 14, 1924.
Sunday, Dec. 14, 1924.
Sigma Chi, Christmas Party,
house.
house.
Choral Union Has Enrollment Acme Since Organization
Community Chorus to Give Manziem Requiem By Verdi, and The Messiah
The Lawrence Choral Union, under the direction of D. M. Swartwhort, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has not reached a measured milestone since its inauguration. The union was organized as a community chorus to present once a year the "Messiah." This year it will also perform the "Mazerza."
The organization is now complete and an analysis of its membership presents some interesting statistics if not quite amusing in some instant-
Women Outnumber Men
As in other walks of life the women force the men to take a lowly position by outnumbering them by ten and to have women and butt and 132 men. That most of the women have high voices and that the majority of men have low voices is attested by the face, that the majority of musicians and priano are 74 of the men sing bass.
To say that a woman has no time for anything after she acquires a home is contradicted by the fact that there are 81 housewives enrolled. Evidently the work offers a means for mental relaxation after a day's work, and it does not take women, 22 secretaries, 12 business women, 1 minister, and 1 nurse.
Although the chorus was organized as a community affair, University students outnumber slightly the "town folk". Even the faculty has taken on active interest and headed up several total 232 students, 73 belong to sororities and 16 are members of fraternies.
Even the "hard-bolled" business men are not immune to the finest benefits, music, or perhaps bad weather, as he battles with steam," at any rate they have donated of their number 37 business men, 3 secretaries, 1 minister, 2 officers.
An AU Secrs 'debatebrief' are interviews given by the members of the union show that 18 creeds and sects are represented. The Methodist Episcopal church ranks first with 134 members, and is followed by the Presbyterian with 88 members. Episcopalists also stand third with 73.
Others in their order of number are as follows: Christian 39, Lutheran 34, Bastist 28, Epicopal 2 Christian Science 17, Catholic 14, United Bretherh, 11, Ustianer 8, Friends, 8, Memories 5, Nazarez & Latter Day Saints, 2, Evangelical 1, Free Methodist 1, Jewish 1.
German Officials Tried
President Believes Affair Is Faseisti Plot
(United Press)
Berlin, Dec. 11—The resignation of Chancellor Marx is expected next week. President Ebert now is under the fire of the火祭 and the Nationalists who are seeking to discredit him and force him from office. A scene unprecedented in German history took place when Ebert confronted a witness in a Bibel and an editor who said he had killed Ebert a traitor. The president was not required to testify because of his office, but feeling that the affair was a Fascist plot, he offered to see the witness.
Annual Christmas Sale of Delta Phi Delta Held
The members of Delta Phi Delta art society, are holding their annual Christmas sale on the first floor of central Administration building today. The purpose of the sale each year is to raise a scholarship fund sufficient to send one student east to study the following summer.
The articles on sale were all made by hand by the women in Delta Phi Delta, and include hand-tooled leather things, back-boys, keeps-come work, painted candles and candle-sticks, novelty oily, bridge sets, Christmas cards, home-made candy in boxes, painted handkerchiefs, and lamp shades.
A new girls' pep organization has recently been instituted at Ootown University.
Copy of Lamb's Works Now in Watson Library
A copy of the latest and most complete edition of "The Letters of Charles Lamb" is now in the possession of Watson Library. It was issued by the Bibliothèque Society of Boston, and is accessible only to members. The are more than two thousand copies that have been omitted in previous editions.
The set consists of five volumes, four of which are royal octave size, and one folio volume containing facsimile pages from a manuscript and letters. The title page is engraved by Edwin D. French, the sub-title by J. W. Spencer, two of the most prominent engravers of the 18th century of sorts was limited to 470 copies.
Mayor Gives Verdict; Mint-Venders Branded as Gambling Devices
Holliday Asks Business Men for Voluntary Action Against Them
Mayor Holiday asks voluntary action against the min-vending machines by the business men because the machines are protected by an injunction restraining the city of Lawnville. The injunction was granted in Judge Pollock's federal court at Kansas City in October but it has not yet had a hearing. Until the injunction has a hearing the machines are protected. It is said that there are about 50 machines operating in Lawn police.
"The new mint-venting slot machines are used as gambling devices," said Mayor F. M. Holliday yesterday after watching one of the machines in operation for five minutes. He has requested the merchants in whose stores he sells them to find it discontinue their use "in the found it (of the general welfare)."
A shortage of nickels, according to a Lawrence banker, has resulted from the fact that the machines act out when there are fewer of nickels out of circulation.
Measure Will Be Introduced in Illinois Senate
Bill ts Test Applicants
According to the Daily Northwestern, a bill providing for a mental, physical and mechanical test of auto license applicants will be introduced into the Illinois state senate in January.
"The tests are to be similar to those given cab drivers. It is expected that the mental tests will prove easy for the college students, but on the other tests the students would probably average about the same as "cabbies." These are tests testing judgment and alertness.
"The cooled no longer learns by experience that the way to avoid a collision is to remove her hands from the wheel to her eyes and that when a car is approaching on the wrong side that to avoid hitting it, she must swing over into the path of a street car," said the Daily Northwestern.
New Cover for Magazine
Graduate Publication Features Intricate Design
A new cover, made by a member of the department of design, will be a feature of the next Graduate Magazine which Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, says will be out before the Christmas vacation. According to Mr. Ellsworth the cover is the rost attestive that has ever appeared on the Graduates magazine. It is an engraver and it is the most complex and incite design he has ever seen.
The magazine will contain a ar ticle on liquid air written by Prof. H P, Cady of the department of chemistry and an article by Chancellor E H. Lindley concerning the present status of the University.
The magazine will be composed of the usual thirty-two pages, and there will be an unusual number of illustrations.
Must Have Been a 'Whopper'
W. E. Carruthers, a crossword uxzle man, has been losing sleep trying to think of words of so many letters which mean something or otherondering over a particularly hard one, Carruthers yawned and dislocated his jaw. Receiving hospital surgeons replaced it.
Kansas Engineers in Annual Session Favor Temple Bill
Speakers Say That 20-Year Program for Geodetic Survey Should Be Adopted
Opening of the Missouri river to navigation from Kansas City to St. Louis would mean a saving of at least three cents a bushel on all wheat shipped from Kansas, or approximately $250,000 a year, according to Chank E. Johnson, after the Kansas Society of Engineers, on the second day of their three day conference at the University.
Mr. Jacoby pointed out in his paper the reduction of rail rates where water competition was present, and added that since the passage of the Panama Canal act, rail traffic has there is water competition. He pointed out, too, that extension of river traffic from St. Louis to Kansas City would cut down the differential under which midcontinent manufacturers labor in comparison with eastern coalminers supplying Pacific coast markets.
K. K. C. H. Good Goon Harbor Sites "Kansas City, Kan., has one of the best harbor sites that could be chosen on the Missouri river and with the Missouri River and its harbors in Kansas City, Mo., lower rates would be obtained that would be reflected in the rates charged on all sorts of freight to all points in Kansas, Newbraska, Colorado, and South south and west," said Mr. Jacoby.
"Present plans for the improvement of the Missouri river, as approved by the U. S. Army engineers, calls for revolvement work to confine the river to a general width of 1,600 to 1,800 feet, with a series of low water revolutions to make a 250-foot channel with a minimum depth of six feet. "TL," would cost $13,000,000, the work completed in five years, after spending $2,600,000 yearly." Mr. Jacobey pointed out.
"The work necessary to do this is the placing of embankments or rivetements along 560 miles of river bank now so low as to be subject to overburdening. At St. Louis, Mr. Jacey said, in 390 miles, or 780 miles of shore line, Of this 120 miles is along bluff, where there is no problem of confining the river, and 100 miles of the river, and 650 has already been completed."
Engineering Council Reports
Activities of the American Engineering Council were reported to the Society today, by C. M. Buck, of Topeka, Iowa. The council has been issued by the council, according to Mr. Beck. They are Waste in Industry, The Twelve-Hour Shift in Industry, and Industrial Purchase, delivery, and storage.
Mr. Buck urged the endorsement of the Temple bill now pending before the national house of representatives, to speed up the topographical survey of the country. "Engineering study of water supply, drainage, irrigation, food control, power lines and roads," he wrote, and their initial stages on the maps and data obtained by the topographical survey," he said.
Speeding up of surveying of the unsurveyed am. inadequately surveyed sections of the United States was delayed by the arrival of one city, who spoke this afternoon. "One hundred years would be required under present plans of the reodecte survey," said Mr. Roberts, "but the Tempile bill, now pending because it is still under construction for a year program that will make modern maps of all of the United States.
General Progress in Research "Accurate topographical information is of great value to engineers in all matters relating to industrial development, the use of water resource management and agricultural resources and in highway locations," he added. "In the field of surveys, there has been in 1924 a general, but not a spectacular progress."
Mr. Roberts mentioned th' fact that aerial photography in Cleveland was found to be 99 per cent accurate. The coast and geodetic survey now has 47,000 miles of precise level lines run in the United States.
A dinner will be served this evening at the University Commons, where Dr. L. Cohen will come the visitors, and the chief address of the conference will be made by L. W. Wallace of Washington, D. C., and the American Engineering Council.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University n
Editor-Inst. Chief
Awarded Author
Gary Foster
News Editor
Carly Foster
R. W. Woodson
Sarah Foster
Jacqueline Niles
Julian Kitterell
Tyrus Benoit
Edith Kitterell
Teresa Kitterell
David Kitterell
Lynne Benoit
Derek Kitterell
Emily Benoit
Lola Palm
Mary Loe Bennettrolf
Nina Dromen
Jay Burrell
Klaus Kierdner
Michael Hearst
John McKeev
John McKeev
Corinne Ashby
Stephen Weir
Mountain Climber
Mountain Climber
Business Manager John Flavil McCool
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
University of Kansas
Ellenhead department K. U. 27
Bentana department K. U. 40
HURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924
Phones
"CAPITAL PUNISHMENT"
The "split team" method of debate which is to be used in the Missouri-Kansas debate tonight should make an appeal to the audience beyond that of an ordinary debate. The scoring system will be similar to that used in the Oxford debate whereby the audience records any changes of conviction among its members after hearing the question debated.
With one man from Missouri and one from Kansas on each team there will be no opportunity for participation in arriving at a decision, and the listener will be left to form his own conclusions as to the merits of the question, "Resolved, that capital punishment is a good public policy."
The department of public speaking is doing everything in its power to make the debates interesting as well as valuable to the audience. Students will find that debating is not the dry-as-dust contest which they have thought it to be.
Korets' beard was a failure—headline. Well, he'll probably shave it. That's what happened to some of the Oreden mountains that turned out that way.
SPIGOT OR BUNGHOLE?
The man who knocked the hung out of his vinegar barrel and then wondered why he didn't get any results at the spitup that was not unlike the one who would have tax-exempt securities and high surtaces at the same time.
If capital can get greater returns with less risk by investment in tax free securities, one's investments will be made; and the government will be deprived of revenue, a class of persons protected by the government but not paying for protection will be set up, and the people of moderate income will be left to bear the burden
The remedy is the outlawing of tax-exemption hands. The chief argument used against this step is that it is an unwarranted interference in states' rights. On the other hand, tax-exemption creates a class who do not support the government, invites states and divisions of states to engage in riotous expenditures to be paid for by a future generation, and leaves the mass of salaries and professional men to support the government.
The subject of tax-exempt securities is so bound up with that of high surtaxes that it is useless to attempt their disentanglement. As long as we have bonds the income from which is tax-free, we shall be unable to collect high surportes on incomes.
The abolition of tax-exempt securities would take at least five years, because it must be done by amending the constitution; but, further than that, there is now outstanding about twelve billion dollars in such securities which will not mature in most cases in less than thirty years. They will not be touched by the proposed amendment; and, as long as they are present in the financial market, high surtaxes on incomes will be increasingly impossible of collection. Therefore the surtax rates must be lowered to a point where capital will find investment in productive enterprise profitable.
The fixing of tax rates is a good deal like the fixing of price: for a commodity, if the price is too high no sales will be made, and there will be no profit. If the price is to low many sales will be made but still there will be no profit. The problem is one of finding the happy medium. That the 50 per cent tax rates were too high was shown by the constantly decreasing taxable returns over $300,600.
The reduction from 50 per cent to 37.5 per cent made by the last congress may have established the required happy medium. The secretary of the treasury and his actuaries, the men who analyze the departmental figures and who should know the facts if anyone can know them, say that a surtax rate of 25 per cent would be nearer the required figure. Opportunities of the lower rate say that the rich are able to pay the higher tax; but the problem confronting the treasury is a fact, not a theory. The rich are not paying; but the government must have revenue, and until tax-exempt securities are outlawed high rate will not secure this revenue.
The Federal expense is cut $59,
225,931 for the 1926 budget. At this rate,
within a few more years, the
expense will be down to normal.
THAT LAST MINUTE RUSH
Two weeks, until Christmas vacation—then two weeks after the vacation until the finals. Four weeks of school to go. How much work have you to do in that time? Themes to write? Reports to get in? Notesbooks to complete? Problems to work out? Readings to do? Besides the current days' assignments.
In many cases an analysis will show that some of these tissues can be written now. Outside readings have been assigned and can be completed any time. Problems can be completed and note be skipped brought entirely up to date. Even some reviewing can be done, and the odds and ends gathered together.
But how much easier it is to say "Oh, I'll do most of that during the holidays." Then come the holidays and you decide that after all, you'll better go home. You take alike books, but find that you need some library references, or that you left an important notebook; or you have too many visits to make or too much company. You return from the vacation with nothing done.
The last two weeks finds you with more work than you can possibly do. Instructors are raining to complete the tests, they think of problems which you should work and you are given extra large assignments, there are some important meetings. Days slip by, then a week is gone, two weeks are gone, and finals are upon you. Professors are designed with excuses and plan for more time. Midnight oil is burned, yea even to the morning, yet much work is undone.
It's the same old story. It has happened twice a year ever since the University began. But the fact still remains that it is not necessary that it shall ever be thus. Diligently stalk the next two weeks will do wonders for you. You may even be able to enjoy a complete vacation with no studies to worry you; then return and "dig in" for the last two weeks of the semester. You will be surprised, but agreeably so, to find examinations at hand with nothing to worry about, except a little reviewing. A fairy story, you say. Well, maybe so, but we might try it, anyway.
Since the governor's wife is always called the first indy of the state, we wonder if "Ma" Perguon's husband should be called the first man of the state.
EXPANDING OUR CURRICULUM
It is fattier that the misinformed editorial writer for the McGill University Delly offers the University of Kansas, in crediting us with being the most advanced of universities, dancing ahead, as it were, in developing new ways to win credit for a degree. How much more seriously, or frivolously, do they take us than we take ourselves!
We pride ourselves on our initiative in furthering the social life of the campus and bettering our recreation by a school of dancing established as an extra-curricular activity, but we never dreamed of awarding B. T. (Bachelor of Terpsichore) degrees, along with the science and arts degrees. To McGill, the only one of many who commented on the University-sponsored but uncredited class in dancing recently established, to suggest the idea of ranking that
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
| Val. VI. | Thursday, December 11, 1823 | No. 78 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| OCHESTRA REHEARSAL | | |
OCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Ochestra rehearsal will be held Thursday evening at 7:15 in Fraser Bapel. This is a very important rehearsal and all members of the orchestra are welcome.
grateful art with the Inspiration and economics, we over the inspiration for possible progress. Someone ought to petition the faculty about it.
IMAGINATION
Little imagination remains to the average college student of today from the good old fairly-ready days when all of life was colored by air-canons, and thought was not confined to every-day sortiness.
Imagination has frequently been directed in the wrong way. Leo Koretz had it, but he used it to de-fraud his friends and family. Lloyd paled and Loch had it, too, but they used it for no good.
College students, however, have an opportunity to make imagination count for something, imagination, which changes history from a process of note-taking and term paper-writing to a conception of a world of romance and adventure, which transforms a Monday morning 8:30 from a post-november engagement of rest and boredom, to the beginning of a week of unknown and unforeseen events.
Imagination is hard to define, but its presence may change life itself from drudgery to adventure.
An inverted hour is essential to use.
With jaws' rocks blue 'gimlet evening''
falling right.
Many of the women on the campus who are observing Health Week, expect to wake up Sunday morning, a shadow of their former selves.
It too bad our navy has been so long deciding to it. I took its trip to Australia. If it had been just a little more forbidred, it could have acted as return escort of honor to little Chester and Uncle Bim.
Ah concert hours so beautiful to me.
SUNSET
Pauline Smith. c'27
And bands of golden glory 'cross the sea,
Soft, fluffy, tinted clouds, my heart's delight
Ol'c, ahley. When I think on those in dream,
And lance to be with their brain, and sleep,
And ask, 'When may I see these more-lived
inks dawn, and strolls the west with purple band.
And lye greens green waves that break and
dice?
The rock of wave against the rock below.
The distant row of corn upon the sand.
The mass of color as Apollo show.
I hear a voice from Picture's fast-closed door.
That whisper, "Who may know if nevermore?"
KARL M. ANDRIST, Director
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
D. L. Hawley, a former student,
now with the Kansas State, had
one of his newspaper articles re-
printed in the "Best News Stories
of 1923." The article was a spree
dispatch on the Oklahoma war at
the time of the impending of Gov
"Jack" Walton.
Mrs. Sibyl B. Warden, A.B. 701,
died at her home in Oklahoma City,
Okla., Oct. 31.
J, L. Markholder, ex'12, for the last two and one-half years assistant administrator in charge of the construction work for the Barbados Sugar Company, where he was public, has returned to America having completed a $20,000 diversion dam and $750,000 of drainage work. Mr. Markholder was with the United States reclamation service 12 years after becoming chief drainage engineer.
George L. Chandler, B. S., 21 of Touka, was married Sunday to Besie Khuh, ex-22 of Lawrence. M. A. Chandler was a member of the Alpha Omineen Pi security. Mr. Chandler, who is a member of the item of Chandler himself, and assistant, of Tupaia, belongs to the Pi Kapita Alpha fraternity.
in the Engravd Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
A. G. ALRICH
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1981
All seven-passenger Sedan Cars.
Ride in a Guffin Taxical—a load for the price of one. No charge for extra passengers.
LOOK!
The Old Reliable Taxi Service
Phone 987
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
No. 12
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - - Phone 653
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
DONT FUSS with a catwhisker.
(Commanded)
RADETEC
is an extra sensitive fixed device that takes the place of the booster winder on your radio receiver, which is stored in DOUGLAS RADIO CO. BRADSHAW RADIO CO. TOWNER RADIO CO. BRYAN BLAKE R. C. Mo.
A DANCING CLASS
with
PERSONAL ATTENTION
PERSONAL ATTENTION
Thursday Afternoon
3:00 50 Corts
MARION RICE School of Dancing
School of Dancing
"Owen Baller Mackenzie"
Class or Private Instruction by Appointment
100
Princess Patt Beauty Shoppe
PREINCESS PATT BEAUTY SHOPPE is under the new management of MIL-LEGAL HOLIDAYS school-trained and graduate operator.
If you are too busy during the day, phone us and we will gladly give you an evening appointment.
Our Hours Are Yours
Hess Drug Store
PHONE 537 742 MASS.
Thursday Night we will stage a Potato Race for Girls
Talk about Fun - - We Will Have It
Tuesday Night a Potato Race for Men
Suitable Prize will be given
Masked Ball, Friday Nite, Dec.19
and
Here's Your Chance, to Win a Prize
CASH PRIZES given to girl and boy having best costumes
LADIES FREE -- MEN 19c
SKATES 25c
Free Admission Every Afternoon,3 to 5 Open Each Evening.7 to 9:30
If Selected Here
Because of the unquestioned Ober standards of quality and correctness, your gifts convey a sense of pleasure and pride of ownership that reflects most favorably the good taste and thoughtfulness of the giver.
Your gifts will be quality gifts and they will be serviceable gifts. Our store is brimming over with gift possibilities, making the problem of gift selection quite simple. Because of our courteous and intelligent service, the purchasing is made a source of pleasure and satisfaction to you.
"NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR"
COME AND ENJOY A GOOD TIME
"Gifts to wear leave money to spare"
Ober's
12
JUST THIRTY-FIVE OF THEM
A CHRISTMAS SALE OF DRESSES AT $15.00
A good selection of sizes from 14 to 48.
Smart Styles of This Season, Fine Materials. Best Shades
Flat Crepes, Brocade Crepe, Georgette, Crepe Black Satin,
Bengaline and a few Wool Dresses.
Earlier prices: $25.00 to $39.75.
Sleeves or half sleeves for afternoon occasion or general wear.,
Every dress in the lot a real bargain at $15.00.
The colors: black, navy, brown, cocoa, tan
ANOTHER GROUP OF DRESSES AT $10.00
Silks, Flannels, Crepes, Jerseys.
Skias, Fainthes, Crepes, Jerseyts.
For school, for social wear, for business.
Colors: brown, black, gray, navy, dark green.
Misses' sizes only, from 16 to 20.
WOOL SWEATERS AT HALF PRICE
Brushed Wool, Mohair, sleeves or sleeveless.
Pom Pom trim. All this season's.
Earlier: $5.75 to $10.00—at just one-half.
Bullene's
10
100
Stone Martin
Chokers
$28.00
These are selected skims—$35 and $39 values. Now Christmas Specials.
Weaver
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924
10
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Semi-Sun Eclipse on Jan.24 Will Be Seen in Lawrence
Courses of Celestial Bodies Cause Moon to Shade Sun for Few
Minutes
New Haven, Dec. 8—On Jan. 4, 1925, the moon will, for a short time, get between us and the sun and cut off of the whole light which we get from its surface. This is not a rare occurrence, as the eclipses of the sun occur every year as anyone who reads the daily papers knows. The unusual character of the event is due to the fact that it occurs in a territory from which the light of the sun has not been wholly obscured by clouds or any one living. If we look over the records of past eclipses and the predictions for future eclipses we see that in any one place there will be a total eclipses of the sun only once in every few hundred years. It seems that a narrow band of territory which stretches from a point somewhat west of Duluth and after crossing northern Michigan and Wisconsin is seen in Connecticut and then passes
Best Eclipse in 1919
Some eclipse of late years have been unusually well advertised. That of 1919, visible in Brazil and Central West Africa, was famous as giving the first test of the deflection of light predicted by Einstein, while at that of 1922, which passes by Uruguay, Professor Campbell, of the Lick Observatory, checked up the earlier results so fully that few of those qualified to judge have many doubts as to the value of the theory. The eclipse of last September is among the numerous astronomers who had taken expensive apparatus and travelled long distances in order to make observations. The weather predictions for season of the year were promising, but after all weather predictions for any length of time may be less reliable and on any occasion one may strike bad weather however good the chances are for a cloudless sky. This was what happened on Santa Catalina Island where many of them were gathered. In order not to have all the expeditions created their telescopes in northern Mexico, and they were fortunate in securing results some value. If we only knew as much about the motions of our own atmosphere as we do about those of the earth, it would not be so much at the mercy of the terrestrial elements when it comes to making plans for the future.
Millions to See It.
The eclipse of next January will be seen by more millions of people than any that has ever occurred. In the map which has been issued by the Naval Observatory it is seen that the southern boundary of the band over which the sun will be totally eclipsed must just be, Frankfurt, Mich.; London, Ont.; Dunkirk, N. Y.; WilkesBarre, Pa.; and New York City north of Central Park. Well inside the northern edge are Manistique, Mich.; Toronto, Ont.; Auburn, Hudson, N. Y.; New Bedford, Mass.; while a mile or two outside are Syracuse, N. Y.; Springfield, Mass.; and Providence, K. I. Anyone can cast a shadow on a map whether his own residence is within the bands. It it he is advised not to make any engagement which will keep him busy between 9 o'clock and 9:30; eastern standard time, on that morning.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
University square of Square anna Compass fraternity will give a smoker Thursday evening, Dec. 11 from 7:30 to 7:50 o'clock. In addition to the fraternity members, all masones are invited to attend. There will be a good evening of entertainment and plenty of smokes for all.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Lee W. Rogers, c'26, of Lawrence.
The meeting of MacDowell fraternity has been postponed from tonight until Wednesday. Dec. 17, according to the brother, president of the organization.
.
Coffeville, Kan., Dec. 10.-Law enforcement will be discussed at a mass meeting of citizens here tonight, called by city officials after the newspaper plant of the Coffeville Police Department, partially prepped for an inauguration.
Officials Call Mass Meeting
Quiz for Meteorologists to Be Held Jan, 21, 1923
The newspaper was backed by the Ku Klux Klan and had carried on a vigorous campaign against bootleggers.
Examination for junior observer and assistant observer in metrology will be held on Jan. 21, 1925, according to a recent announcement made by the United States Civil Service Commission.
The assistant observer has charge of the equipment at the larger observation field stations. He is responsible, also, for the compilation of meteorological data for forecasting and publication.
Full information and application blanks for this examination may be obtained direct from Washington, D. C., or at any post office where there is a secretary of the board of civil survey examiners.
Fire Losses During November on Decline, Says State Marsha
Damage to Barns and Stables More Than Dwellings; Stores Second
Topek, Dec. 11. —With the exception of September, November registered the lowest fire loss in Kansas since the beginning of the year 1924, according to the county month, issued today by Elmer F. Scott, state fire marshal. The office records indicate that, in November there were 245 fires causing damage mounting to $262,809. The sum was with total damage of $738,306.
With winter on and extra heating plants, stoves and other appliances in use, when ordinarily there are a large number of preventable fires, the showing made for November is encouraging, Mr. Scott believes.
In property damaged or destroyed during the month barns and stables took the habitual lead of dwellings away and registered 51 fires with total loss of $67,000. Even stoves walked ahead of homes with 16 fires and a loss of $82,000. In dwellings there were 121 fires entailing damage sustained in a single month by this class of property in more than a year. The balance of loss indicated is made up of various other property
November was not signalized by great loss from any particular cause. Bad wiring and flues lead the list with an aggregate loss of $47,000 from a total of 34 fires, while a spontaneous combustion caused eight additional fires, and considerable damage was sustained from any other single cause.
Number of fires and damage contained monthly excepting November follow:
No. Fire Loss
January 569 872,156
February 379 451,640
March 546 706,013
April 321 238,034
May 418 652
June 226 308,774
July 260 475,355
August 180 453,704
September 171 249,725
October 248 453,490
Date of Oread Changed
Christmas Number Will Be Out
December 15
The Christmas number of the Oread magazine will be out Dec 15 instead of Dec 10, as was previously planned. Also on the cover edition of this number of the magazine. It will be on sale at the Fraser check stand. Members of the Quill Club, Radamanti, and Pen and Scroll will also have copies for sale.
"The cover design will carry out the Christmas idea and the spirit will also be carried out in stories," said Miss Sebert. "An effort has been made to create stories from the humorous, to the serious and more thoughtful types."
This issue will be one of the box ever published, according to Stev Merrill. "We hope that everyone who is interested in this issue will advantage of this issue," he said. "It will be well worth the 25 cents which it will cost."
Astronomical Society Begins Day at Midnight
(Directed)
London, Canada—Many an old
hoody-headed astronomer in this part of the world is muttering to himself these days about the way the Royal Astronomical Society is meddling with his clock. Greenwich has at last decided to recognize midnight,
and astronomy can be taught. Even the oldest of the professional star-gazers cannot recall a time when the twenty-four-hour day did not begin, astronomically at any rate, at noon. But now the Society has decreed that on and after the first of August each year it will be reckoned from midnight to midnight, to conform with the civil method of calculation.
(United Press)
Bones in Virginia Cove May Reveal Mystery of Lost White Colon
Believe Skeletons Are Remains of Massacre by Indians
(United States)
About 1590
**Johnson City, Tenn., Dec. 11.**
Eight hundred skulls, believed to be the remains of a white colony,
massured by the Indians about 1000年
lave recently been discovered in a grave near Benham, Va.
The discovery was made by S. Lyer, scientist of Moravk, Tom who believes the colony were "trem" Pygmy animals, the first whit child.
The colony came from England an-
nounced on Rousemoke Island, July 22,
1887, with John White as governor,
according to history records. Virginia
Dare was born there, Aug. 18,
1887.
Governor White went back to England to obtain supplies and on his return in 1550 Found Roanoke Island where the colonists were found except the word "contain" carved on a tree. Historians deduced from this that the colonists were either unrestricted or, during their time, moved to a place called "Contan."
The skeletons, according to scientists, are about four hundred years old. They are, according to the study, the oldest bones found in the lost colony and the length of time the bones have been in the cave and the date of the colony's disappearance correspond very closely, another data lending authenticity to the study.
Some scientists believe the Indians herded the entire colony into the cave and left them there to starve.
Souveneh hunters carried away so many skulls until the discovery that it has been impossible for scientists to determine by measurements whether they are of Mongolian, Caucasian or Ethiopian races. There is a possibility, scientists say, the skulls might be those of Cherokee Indians.
The number of the skeletons corresponds, with the number of members of the colony, according to records in histories.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Fountain pen. Inquire at Kansas office and pay for ad. D15
LOST- Fraternity pin banning name of George Moore. Lost in girl's gym. Reward. Call, Louise Bryant. 1653, 1323 Ln. Bt. D15
NOTEBOOK, No. 5, full leather, lost, strayed or stained. As it contains my semester's education, its whereabouts would be appreciated by Dick Matthews, or return to the Kansan business office. D15
LOST - In center or west Ad. Wed,
Dec, 10. a brown silk jersey scarf,
Finder please notify Kansan office,
Pain Whitmore. D15
LOST—Bill fold containing a five and Hillside meal ticket. Reward. Walters, 1740 Black. D12
FOUND—A bill fold, obtainable by identifying and paying for ad. E. McKeenberg; 9:30, 104 West Ad. D15
FOR RENT—Large front room with sleeping porch. Call 2183 Blue. D12
WANTED—Copy of Saturday Evening Post for May 17, 1324. (all K. U. 66. D12
LOST—Wrist watch, Saturday morning,
reserve room library or gym.
Finder please call Robinson 285. tf
LOST — Last Friday, Dec. 5, a No.
609 I.P. notebook. If found please
return to Kanas office. At least return
the notes. D14
LOST—A medium-sized leather notebook.
Finder please phone John Kroh at 334. tf
LOST—A skull pin with letters O
M A above. Finder please call
Mary Lydick, 290. Reyward. D16
LOST—Silver wrist watch, F. A. U.
hall, Saturday night. Call 412,
William Hyman.
LOST-Tast Last Tuesday, gold filled tortoise shell rim shell glasses between Rowlands Annex and Alpha Chi Omega at Peggy Galleria. Call 1455 D12
WANTED - A good saxophone or cornet player. Also a good pianist.
Call at Anderson Club, 1120 Tenn.
Call 194 White. D14
LOST—Duofold pen between. Journalism and Fraser. Please call 860. Kyoto Buchanan. D14
ROOMS for rent for boys. Board if desired, 1300 Kentucky. D13
PRIVATE Laundry work gunman-
ticed. Price reasonable, call for and
delivered. Phone 2551—N. T. Perry.
cronee. For sale by all first class dealers. D14
`ANT FOUL spark plugs sold and recommended for all motors, particularly for motors that foul plugs. Get your set today; realize the diff.`
WANTED—Student laundry, men's shirts a specialty. Will do mending. Phone 2220 White, 1805 Ky.
FOR DANCING—Knights of Pythias Hall. Call P. H. Pierce at Pierce Piano company. D21.
DR. MECRTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostomy.
Professional Cards
Residence phone 1542.
Office 847 Maaz., phone 343.
C. E. ORELIT, M. D. Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Eye and Threat, Glass gifting
guaranteed. Phone 456, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
RS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate. X-ray laboratory. Phone 115.
W. HUTCHINSON, Dentlist.
House Bldg., phone 353. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BAEROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
92016, Mass. Phone 2237.
909½ Mass. Phone 2337.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chirepracters, 815
Mass. St. through adjusting. Phones 642
for appointment.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Progrance.
Job Books.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eyes glasses exclusively.
1027 Mass. Pnone 225.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
Massage. Oppose the Court House.
CECII, M. PROPET, D. O., P.D. F. DATO.
path. M. FOOT Specialist. Calls made night
or day. M. office officer 855; res. 233. Resd.
lawrence. K. lawrence 818. B and M.女
Lawrence. Kanana. Bannan.
The Sift Shop
HARRIS &SON
Phone 987
Santa Claus is holding a candy cane in his hands and looking at it. He is wearing a red hat and green shirt.
GLOVES Always Wanted!
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Men who appreciate fine merchandise will be pleased to accept a pair of these as a Christmas gift. All leathers, all trimmings and all styles.
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
ALL KINDS OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES
CANDY CANES
$1.50 to $6.50
and
SMITH CHOCOLATE SHOP
722 MASS. ST.
PHONE 44
Again We Say Alcohol for Your Radiator
We employ expert mechanics and guarantee customer satisfaction.
REMEMBER OUR CADILLAC ROAD CAR
We never sleep
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
EUDALY BROS. GARAGE
10
The Class Endowment And How It Can Be Done Through Life Insurance
THE JOINH HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
worked this problem for the 1994 graduating class of the Massachusetts
university.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Middle grading classes, wishing to benefit their Alma Mater have turned to the mission idea since it also the participation of a large number of the students.
This plan provides the credit payment of a certain specified sum to the University. The student is given $100,000 in nominal sum each week to enrol in an enrollment. In case of the death of a principal, the student must pay the entire cost of tuition. Every student is given a chance to put his John Hancock on the demand list. He has been successful throughout the year. Maery, who has been successfully carried through in a number of cases, and it is hoped that he will be accepted.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS
The John Hancock organization will be glad to render any service it can to college classes and individuals; also to interest ambitious college men in life insurance work.
John Banceco
Our New York-based Business New
Owner is based in Palm Beach on the
Island in Palm Beach, FL.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Christmas Wreath
"American Beauty"
ELECTRIC IRON
The best iron made
Come in and see our complete stock of electric irons, toasters, grills, percolators, washers, cleaners, flashlights, radio apparatus, etc.
Beauty
B IRON
made
our complete
s, toasters,
th-.
its,
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KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
917 Mass. St.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
TOURS TO EUROPE - - SUMMER OF 1925
FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS, ARTISTS, ETC.
30 Day Tour All Expenses Included $300 AND UP London, Brunellse and Paris
Sailings End of June and Early July
Other Tours Include Italy and Switzerland at Moderate Cost
WALTER H. WOODS CO.
80 Boylston Street
In Charge of Competent Directors Thoroughly Experienced in European Travel
BOSTON MASS.
Students on the steps of Lad Cathadrial at Meaux
Sketch had from life
Students Tours to Europe Summer of 1925
F
ND out how economically and comfortably you can go to Europe next summer. Thousands of students went last summer in the exclusive third class cabins on US. Government ships. For the United States lines are
Investigate now! See our representative on your campus. He will give you full information and furnish interesting literature, including a 32-page booklet written by a Princeton Professor telling of his actual experience on one of these trips to Europe.
This is your opportunity to enjoy all the cultural and educational advantages of a European trip at maximum cost. Prepare yourself for all the facts you will encounter.
Clean, airy, comfortable staterooms, inviting public rooms, the best of food, exchange deck and dancing space, daily occupancy all come with a Wi-Fi hotspot.
United States Lines 45 Broadway New York City
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
Managing Operators for
Local Representative
JOHN D. MONTGOMERY . . Phone 285
Santa Fe
california
New
Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park —open all the year
details
here
Take the family excellent schools for your children
4
the journey there-a joy
santa Fe Red Harvey
"all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track —rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
图
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924
Women of Basketball Teams Schedule Hours for Practice Season
Hoop Artists Begin Wednesday Anticipating February Tournament
Practice hours for the class basketball teams were scheduled Friday afternoon at the meeting held for all the woman, interested in coming out for class teams. The teams begin practicing Wednesday noon.
The hours for the teams have been set as follows: Seniors — Thursday night from 8:45-9, and Monday noon, Juniors — Saturday morning from 9:45, and Thursday night from 7:15 to 8:15, and Friday night from 8:15-9, and Wednesday noon. Freshmen — Thursday night from 8:00-8:45, and Tuesday noon.
Two of the captain's were elected last year at the close of the basketball season. They were Muriel Batterson, captain and Davidson, as sophomore captain, Ruth Martin has been elected as the freshman manager. He was the first in the practice
Miss Ruth Hoover will be the senior coach, Miss Jennifer Lantz the junior coach and Miss Dotty Oostrum. The seniors won freshman teams. The seniors won the championship last year and this year each team has a good chance of winning. The tournament will begin time in the early part of February.
Poncas Renew Old Fight
(United Press)
Indians Want to Sue Sioux and Government
Ponca City, Okla., Dec. 11.-The Ponca tribe of Indians will resume their 47 year fight for indemnity from the Government and the Sioux Indian tribe in congress this winter, when they will ask permission to file suit for $11,000,000 against the Sioux tribe and the government.
Before suit can be instituted, the 20cases must obtain permission from congress. They have their claim for suit on allegations that they were forced to give up their reservation and move to a 50,000 acre reservation in Oklahoma. Their present reservoir is located several miles south of us.
The sum asked is for payment of land embodied in their former roseration in South Dakota and Nebraska.
M. C. Garter, congressman from Oklahoma, will lead the fight in the house for the tribe and lobbyists in supporting the tribe will attend the session.
A bill embodied similar action was passed in the senate last session, but died with the bill still waiting by the house.
Dance Floor Draws Many
More Women Needed in Class Says Matthews
Despite the Thanksgiving holidays, the average crowd of about one hundred persons attended the University dancing class last Friday afternoon, according to Vernon Kenney, chairman of the Varsity dance committee.
"At the present time it is not availble to take any more beginners into the class," said Dick Matthews, who will be teaching theention will be given to those who have attended but a few times in the past. I as especially anxious that more women attend the class as they are number of men and women better."
At the meeting Friday afternoon, another fox-treet test will be taught and the others will be practiced. One half of the hour is given to the teaching of the steps and the other half to practicing. It will be necessary to be on time hereafter for the class we start promptly at 4 p.m.
Case of Tax Publication Will Go to Higher Court
Washington, Dec. 11. — The Kansas City Journal-Post income tax publication case will be in the United States supreme court in two months, and a decision may be handed down before Congress has time to act on it. In a draft of the publication clause, it was indicated today by the department of justice.
Briefs for the appeal by the government from the Kansas City decision have been printed and are ready for subaudience to the courts.
Wrestling Coaches to Meet
Missouri Valley Athletic coaches will meet in Kansas City Friday, Dec. 12, at the Kansas City Athletic Club. The coaches will be the guests of the club at the wrestling match to be held in Colton, he said. Peterson, a defensive coach will represent the University of Kansas at this meeting.
Fashionable Slouch No Longer Holds Superior Place in Vogue for Campus Women This Week
The "fashionable slouch" is not the vogue on the campus this week among the women. Those who felt themselves to be back numbers because they were unable to develop the monochlorid dye are now being trained with愈伤组织 in the eyes of those who received the health charts.
Whole houses of women at one time have been coming in a steady stream to the gymnasium to have their posture and feet graded,received training and every sorority and most every group of women of the Hill have been in. It was evident that the news traveled from one individual to another as to the qualifications for a good grade, not because of the better Wednesday than Tuesday. No permanent charts were taken of the feet as the department of physical education felt that they were too expensive and also that it was better to take them in a way that the women could follow us at home.
Patrick's Wrestlers Train Strenuously for Coming Meets
Eight Letter Men Eligible Coaches Will Arrange
"The wrestling squad *hs* has been practising hard every day for the last week, and our chances in the tournament are good," said Coach G. B. Patrick today.
Schedule
Every afternoon from 2:30 until 6 o'clock there are about sixty men working out for the varsity sound.
Beaches (captain Ruben A. Sirtunion there are seven letter men who are eligible for this year's varsity race). Those men are Victor Hill, Carl Wiebring, Mike Reidel, Mahon Delp, Steve Jankos, John Fastford, and Clio Craven.
In all probability there will be a meeting this week-end in Kansas City in order to draw up a schedule of the meetings that are to take place this
According to Coach Patrick, Kansas will in all probability meet Missouri, Nebraska, and Ames. Then there will be a Missouri Valley meet later in the season, the place to be decided at the meeting of the coaches.
The men who are showing up good so far this season are Russell Smith, Harry Skinner, Gordon Morris, and Jeas Miller.
Hall Lectures on Orient
Foreign Correspondent Explains Far East Problem
"Few Americans realize the influence of the Orient upon our history and future development," said Professor Joseph W. Hall, foreign correspondent from the Far east, to journalist Robert F. Burke, professor. Professor Hall gave an informal talk on the relationship between America and the Orient.
"The climax of the trouble over spheres of influence and the open door policy came soon after the World War. The Disarmament conference was called in Washington, not so much to cut down on the armaments of the nations as to settle the Pacific and the Far East situation."
"Japan, in its policy of expansion, gained control in Korea and曼CHuria, and since then has been slowly completing its grasp on the world. Japan started with the sudden increase in Asiatic immigration into this country. The Gentleman's Agreement settled this problem for a few years. Then the efforts of the American capitalists to expand their business and to obtain control of the natural resource, caused "triction."
In finishing, Professor Hall mentioned the Immigration Law of June July and its affect on the Japanese policy. "By this law, Japan is an outset of the Occident, and that, to together with the expansion policy of the United States, she her to throw discretion to the winds and to start upon China. Chinese agents in Manchuria gained control of that province and the whole nortern part of China. The Russians came to the rescue of the Nationalist party in China. The struggle for Russia began early in 1945 against the Russians. The open door controversy is a thing of the past—there is no open door."
Sorority to Give Christmas Tree
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has decided to dispense with its usual Christmas banquet Thursday evening, and will be hosting a Christmas tree and feed to twenty-five North Lawrence children.
Gay posters of the Hiking Woman! the Swimming Woman! the Basalbill Woman! and others are featured on this book. The postures represent every sport for women of the Hill. One had an Annette-like figure posed as though ready for a high dive. The crowd of spectators seemed to be appreciating the model.
Perhaps dieting and rolling would go out of fashion if health week were a continuous affair, for points are being given for not eating between meals. You won't much money the men will save if the women stop eating between meals!
Haskell Schedules Game With Oklahoma A. & M
Tomorrow that individual who has succeeded in being the "healthiest" as shown by her chart will receive a prize. Also the group which shows the best record is to get some reword. Although we may not have any of these, the physicales of the Hill are, we will know after the big party tomorrow who rate the highest according to the authorities of health week.
The Haskell Indian football team will leave this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Dallas, Texas, where they will play three games and a post-season game of the year. Twenty players and coaches "Dick" and "Pat" Hanley will make the trip. The game Saturday will be played in Dallas, and is called 'und,' which is to be built at Dallas.
Four Billion Dollars Insurance Invested in Realty Mortgages
Reports Submitted at Annua Meeting Show Increase Over Last Year
(United Press)
New York, Dec, 11.—In helping to finance the agricultural and housing needs of the nation, the life insurance companies are adding about $30 million in mortgage loans this year, recording to reports submitted to the Convention of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents here today by President Archibald A. Welch of the insurance company Compass of Hartford, Conn.
Gymnasts of Springfield Start Tour of Country
Seven new members were initiated by the Architectural Society in Marvin hall Wednesday night, Dec. 16, when members of the NAACP meeting was会议 held and the plans for the annual Christmas banquet were discussed. It was decided to hold the banquet Dec. 16 at "Ma Banquet," an snappy program is being arranged.
This will bring to outstanding amount invested by the company in real estate loans to a total of $4,600,000,000 at the end of this year.
In characterizing this as being far the largest single item in the investments of the companies, Welest stated that such mortgages are now approximately 40 per cent of the companies total admitted assets, which are about 10 billion dollars. The next largest item—investments in railroad securities amounting to over 2 billion dollars—is about 2 per cent of the total assets. Next to that, the remaining item of Government, State and Municipal bonds, representing 13 1/2 per cent of the total and then the item of loans to policyholders, representing 12 1/2 per cent of the total.
The demand for housing facilities and other buildings throughout the cities of the United States, is now absorbing more of the current investments funds of the life insurance companies than the requirements of agriculture, according to the figures provided by the leading companies, holding 91 percent of the assets of all United States companies.
Seven Members Initiated by Architectural Society
The American people are buying approximately thirteen and one-half billion dollars of life insurance this year, according to a report submitted by Walton L. Crocker, President of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Boston, Mara, who tells me that he has been involved in the action. He added that this year's total of new paid-for insurance will exceed that of 1923, the former record year, by fully one billion dollars, an increase of eight per cent.
Those initiated were: George Mikkel, e'27; Henry Krug, e'27; Eugene Olander, e'27; W. W. Richardson, e'27; Herbert Pennington, e'27; Elasen Ferguson, e'27; and Eugene Casso, e'26.
(United Press)
Springfield, Mass., Dec. 11.
Springfield Y. M. C. A. College gymnasium team, reputed the best all-around in North America, today left Springfield on a 10,200 mile tour of Eastern United States and Mexico, to be gone seven weeks, when it will give birth, at 27 in this country and 10 in Mexico.
The team numbers 25 gymnasts and will be the guest of the Mexican government from Dec. 30 to Jan. 12, 1986. They are in charge of physical education.
His itinerary includes an oval-shaped swing from Massachusetts to Newark, N. J., where the first exhibition will be given on the night of Dec. 11, down through Pennsylvania, out through Ohio, into Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and thence into Mexico, where the exhibition will be held. The second exhibition will be given, then back into Texas and up along the Eastern coast into Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South and North Carolina, Virginia and Pennsylvania, ending at Trenton, N. J., on the night of Jan. 30.
CHE
"His" Gift! NECKWEAR
Here's a selection that was purchased to satisfy every variety of taste—hence is so allureful. It's the preferences of all men.
$1.00 to $2.50
Houk-Green
The fifth annual "Fellowship Banquet" of the Baptist Young People's Union will be held in the Baptist church parliars, Friday evening at 6 o'clock. The Reverend Dr. R. H. Miller, Kansas City, Mo, will deliver the main talk of the evening. Professor W. David of the heart of Kansas City will speak as "Wild Youth" Russell Conwell Carlson, A. B. "21", of the Kansas City Star, will give a toast. Jack Ross, e20 will be hostmaster.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice
Cream
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week:
Carmel Brick Orange Pine-
apple Chocolate Chip-Honey Moon
Nosebleed Vanilla
Chocolate-Lime Sherbet
Hi-Life-Pineapple
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Grape
Lime
Pineapple
It costs no more to have the best
Whipped Cream in any quantity
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
Well dressed for less
"Can I be well-dressed for less than I spend?"
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT— HE'S RIGHT!
If you become acquainted will find that you will present revivifying your clothes, you will gnd that you will present a fashionable appearance at all times and that you'll dress for less.
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
Phone 292
Phone 383
Martha Washington Candy
Nothing better for the Christmas season. The best Candy at a reasonable price.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
ANNUAL Discount Week This Week Only
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware Clocks, Novelties, etc.
As customary, our ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE includes every article in our stock; nothing is reserved. The object of this sale is to reduce the rush of the last two weeks' buying by inducing shoppers to make their purchases earlier.
735 Mass. THE GIFT SHOP 735 Mass.
Where You're Treated as if You Were the Only Pupil
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
WATCH US
WATCH US GROW
Meyer Both Service Is Our Santa Claus
So say dozens of successful Kansan advertisers who are using Meyer Both illustrations and copy to bring extra Christmas profits.
Truly, they are getting the big Christmas business and big Christmas profits through their advertising in the Kansan.
You, too, can reap off the Christmas tree and grow. Call a Kansan solicitor and he'll show you how to grow with Lawrence and other successful advertisers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Barbara Lamarr IN "SANDRA" VARSITY
- Tomorrow - Saturday ELINOR GLYN'S "HIS HOUR"
Tonight "LIFE'S GREATEST GAME" EMORY JOHNSON'S MIGHTY MELODRAMA
More alluring than "Three Weeks" or "Six Days"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday "REVELATION"
With MONTE BLUE, LEW CODY, VIOLA DANA
Coming THOMAS MEIGHAN in "Tongues of Flame"
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Municipal League Secretaries Meet for First Session
States
Lawrence Is Host to Mer Who Are Studying City Systems of Many
The secretaries of the state league of municipalities opened their two-day conference here today. This session is the first meeting of its kind to be held. Ten secretaries of leagues are present.
Friday morning was taken up chiefly with registration, inspection of the library of the municipal reference bureau and getting acquainted. It had been planned to open the meeting with an address of Chancellor K. E. Linden that was made impossible because Chancellor Lindley was called out of town. He will address the meeting tomorrow.
The secretaries will have lunch at the University Commons at noon. The program for the club is this evening. The program for the meeting is as follows:
John G. Stutz Presides
Friday afternoon, Dec. 12, round tables on (1) information service tor city officials, presided over by John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, Carolina Municipal League as assistant; the subjects being the need for service, methods of advertising the service, collecting and compiling the information, filing and furnishing information; (2) field service, presided over by J. W. WILLARD of the League of Minnesota Municipalities with Harvey Walker, assistant security municipalities, as assistant; (3) research, presided over by Morris B Llamade, executive secretary of the League of Minnesota Municipalities with Don Sowers, secretary-treasurer as assistant
At the banquet Friday evening,
Foc. 12, Dr. Freedrick H., Guild,
chairman of the department of political
science at the University, will
provide a public Personal Ne-
training (A Challenger in the Local
Government Field)."
Needs of Cities Studied
Needs of City Schools
Rates on tables and Saturday午班, tables and Saturday午班, December 13. The first will be on securing good state municipal legislation, presided over by Frank G. Pierce, secretary of the League of Iowa Municipalities. The subjects will be: Methods of learning the needs of the cities, drafting rules for public services, preparing the members of the legislature, securing the support of the city officials at home, and lobbying. The second round table will be on the subject of official publications, presided over by R. D. Jackson, vice president of Texas Municipalities, with Morton L. Wallerstein, secretary of the League of Virginia Municipalities, as assistant. Organization and activities of the membership will be the subject of the third, which has as chairman A. D. McLarty, secretary of the League of Virginia Municipalities, with Frank G. Bates, executive secretary of the Municipal League of Indiana, as assistant.
May Form Association
May Form Association
Following a luncheon in the Commons the delegates will visit the city. After the tour additional meetings and a business meeting will be held on the subjects of (1) need for a closer relationship between the state and municipal organizations; (2) consideration of the navigability of forming an association of state municipal organizations; (3) the funeral of the associations' state municipal organizations.
The following delegates have registered:
Don C. Sowers, secretary of the Colorado League of Municipalities;
Donald M. Horton, secretary of the Illinois Municipal League, Urbana, III.; Frank G. Bates, executive secretary of the Municipal League of Indiana, Ilinoington, Ill.; Frank G. Pierce, municipality of Minneapolis; Marionotto Iowa; John G. Stuart, League of Kansas Municipalities, Lawrence; Bates K. Locus, League of Michigan Municipalities, Owego, Owego; Mayor A. T. Murray, League of Minnesota Municipality, Laurel, League of Minnesota Municipalities, Minnesota, Mun.; Harry A. Barth, secretary of the Oklahoma Municipal League, Norran, Oka; Robert D. Jackson, League of Texas Municipality, Dallas; Morton D. Wallersteil, League of Municipalities of Virginia, Richmond Va.
TWELVE PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
Government Takes Hand in New Jersey Rum Plo
(Well of Damay)
United Press
Newark, N.J. -- The federal government today took a hand in New Jersey's $50,000,000 rum plot, which already has dragged in the names of police and civic officials of cases of 12 men thus far occurred by the state will be presented to a federal grand jury here next Tuesday.
An authorities continued their investigation into the alleged "rum plant" at Hawken, where bootleggers are alleged to have landed huge store from the rum port outside the 13-mile zone, sensation after sensation was brought to light and the names of those who were brought into the scandal.
K. U. Dramatic Team Enters Tournament to Be Held in Chicago
Cast Will Give Play Twice in Kansas Before Going to northwestern
Two public performances of "Beauty and the Jacobin," the play which the Dramatic club has entered in the College Dramatic Tournament at Northwestern University will be given before the play is taken to Chicago for the contest the latter part of the month. The first performance will be given at Washburn college or Lincoln University, Kansas City, on Dec. 27. The east of the play will leave for Chicago Dec. 29.
The play chosen is by Bouth Tarkington and deals with three aristocrats of France who are feeling the wrath of the revolution. The cast is announced by Prof. Crafton, who is directing the play: Louis Vautrin Cherant, Lygia Kane, Anne D'Alphis, Macy Keyes, Elena D'Alphis, Elomar Sébert; Silvin, an agent of the revolution, Brewster Master; Doscomville, Frank Hill.
The tournament is *first* in its kind to be held between colleges. Some of the outstanding university players of the country are entered being the best in the four players and the West Virginia Players.
The universities entered and the plays which they will present are:
De Paul University, "The Lower Road"; West Virginia, "Riders on the Sea"; University of Kana, as "Beauty and the Jacobin"; Ohio Wesleyan, "The Florist Shop"; Agnes Scott, "The Conflict; Eminent (N. Y.) Burgers in New York"; St. Marys Industrial College, "Fancy Free"; North Carolina, "Will-o' the Whisp"; University of Michigan, "A Sunny Morning."
The prize for the winning university is $250 and a loving cup. The cast will be accompanied by Prof. Crafton. They will enter the competition on Friday, Dec. 14 in West Virginia and De Pauw on the evening of Dec. 30. The final trial for the cup will be on Jan. 1, when the two best companies will contest. The contest is judged upon three things: the choice of play, direction and acting.
Gompers Much Better
Special Train Crosses Border Early Today
En Route with Samuel Gompers, Dec. 12. Speeding across the continent, the aged labor chiefship was opening San Antonio, "Moselle" the veteran head of the American Federation of Labor was continuing his gallant struggle that has marked his trip from Mexico.
(United Press)
Rooms have been engaged at the St. Anthony hotel here for Mr. Gompers. He will go immediately from there and return to the hotel here. He will rest there until he feels able to continue his journey, Gompers' car will be attached to an International & Great Northern train from St. Antonio at 9:20 a.m. for San Antonio.
"Gompers is still fighting," said W. W. Cockrell, his physician, "and I am hopeful of his recovery."
W. Cockrell, his physician, "and I am honored with his recovery," he said. The American Federation of Labor was asleep on the special car in which he was rushed from Mexico City following a terrorist attack that was crashed over the border.
It is due at the latter place at 3:45 this afternoon.
The Alemannia fraternity announce the pledging of Clarence A. Johnson, c'26, of Courtland.
Paris Lays Plans to Control Those Who Would Visit
Exacting Regulations Made Because Undesirable Aliens Show
(United Press)
Paris, Dec. 12.—Alarmed at the increase of undesirable foreigners in the capital since the war, wigorous demonstrators joined a nationwide rallion and control of all visitors.
Must Have Identity Card
The ministry of the interior has ruled that all visitors remaining more than fifteen days in France, as well as those who come to work or reside here, must make formal application within 48 hours of their arrival for an identity card. The application will consist of the usual certificate of identity from a law or official, four full face photographs and documentary proof of name, names of father and mother, nationality, profession, and names of all children under fifteen years of age.
Regulations announced in the "Journal Official" are as exacting that tourists will be greatly annoyed by complying with them, while tourist's agencies and shopkeepers fear that they will discourage travel and injure business.
Two documents will be prepared by the local police commissioner, one to the prefecture of police and the other to the chief of the Ministry of the Interior. Usually a passport will suffice to cover these points. Two French sponsors must appear if the foreigner is to be stationed in France more than two years.
Landlords Must Report
Landmarks Must Teach.
It compulsory for landlords, it boarding school and emergency responders to report within forty-eight hours the arrival of foreigners. All identity cards more than three years old must be renewed, which means that thousands of old foreign residents must be headed to headquarters and get new cards.
All this is seven worse than it sounds. The system of issuing identity cards is most cumbersome, and visitor usage have to wait hours to get an ID. All the cards are required to comply with all the red tape. No special provisions have been made to speed up the machinery. For foreigners who do not know the language, the cards and identity card is formidable. Cards now cost twelve francs, but it is proposed to raise this amount, perhaps to fifty francs. Incidental costs, such as photographs, taxisides and interrogations task an occupative one as well.
Rules in Effect Soon
The new regulations will not go into effect for some weeks, because new cards must be printed and other provisions made to handle the applications. The feelings of the tourist have not been taken into consideration at all, and agencies are trying to have some better arrangements made. It is pointed out that France's revenue from first class tourists, which totals millions of francs annually, because people will get out of town earlier than they might otherwise do to avoid the bother. Up until recent visitors could remain have two months before ampling for a card.
France seems to be following the precedent of the United States in its desire to control immigration. The new decree allows that the new decrees have been passed to reach certain undesirables and to control the indusx of certain grades of foreign labor. To obtain this end, France must be subject to a revised system.
Paris Attracts Many
France, as the United States,
maintains the right to control its visitors,
and there is much justification for her attempt to rid the country, and
particularly the city of Paris, of war thousands have been
attracted here by the exchange rate
and comfortable living conditions.
Attorney-general Stone believes on the basis of present reports that the administration will for federal investigation, although it is still considered a "local affair."
Washington, Dec. 11—Representatives of the department of justice will be sent to Weehawken. If any question of federal law connected with the department of justice is involved, it was stated here today.
The night life offers all sorts of opportunities for crooks and dissolute characters, and measures of retribution have long been considered.
Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, will hold its biennial national convention at the Fountenelle hotel, Mahnab, Neb., Dec. 29 to 31 in Atlanta.
Delegates from all parts of the
country as well as many prominent
practitioners and faculty members
will be in attendance. J. L. Dixon,
director of the local leachal
algae, Alpha Iota which was
established March 10, 1910.
Phi Beta Pi Fraternity to Convene in Vacation
The convention is to be conducted by the Alpha Pel chapter of the University of Nebraska and the Alpha Pel chapter of the Competitive School. Competitive ritual ceremonies will be presented by any one of the chapters wishing to enter a
The mother chapter, Alpha of the fraternity was started at the University of Pittsburgh, March 10, 1891. Today there are 40 chapters located at the better schools of medicine throughout the country.
Colorado State Club Leads Other Groups in Jayhawkers Bought
Students From Butler County Are Second and Potawatomic Third
The state club formed by the residents of Colorado, according to the reports so far turned in, leads the county clubs in the number of Jayhawkers purchased. Colorado, with 14,000 members, Butter县 with thirty-one, Pottonville county comes next with eleven and Brown, Marion, Pratt, Sumner, and Wyandotte counties the for fourth place with the purchase of ten books. Oklahoma state ranks among the ten largest in the purchase of 12 Jayhawkers.
The report of fifty-four clubs shows a purchase of 269 Jayhawkers. There remain more than forty organizations who have failed to hand in at the alumni office data regarding their meetings Tuesday morning.
Programs of the various clubs for the Christmas vacation can wide range of activities. Dances, banquets, receptions, and parties at which the high school students social norm. Many clubs will meet with the alumni in their district and organize permanent and active bodies that will co-operate in influencing the high school students to attend the University. Converse will be staged by the majority of the organizations.
Most of the clubs will follow a plan used by Jewell county last year in sending personal letters to the *bis* school seniors. McPherson county suggests that this letter be suppressed from Coach "Petsy" (Clark or Dr. F, C. Allen, addressed to the boys of Kansas.
Pattie county will show films depicting scenes and a school life of the University. The club will also send letters to its alumni. The St. Joseph, Mo., club plans to stage an entertainment in January when the K. U. basketball team plays the Hildayne girls. The club will donate the money for the purchase of Jayhawker by giving a K. U. dance during vacation.
Most of the clubs whose reports have been handed in to show approval of the suggested plan of placing a bus stop near schools and parks in the high schools of their district. The club formed by residents of other states is especially in favor of this, saving that it meets this goal better than the Jayhawke plan.
Pi Lambda Theta Piedges Eight
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary
educational trinity, announces the initiation of: Margaret Bool, *c*; Fern Crooks, *c*; Edith Griesau,
*c*; Mannie Harred, *ed*; 228 Launey,
*launey*, 231 Katrina, 234 Bernice Mueller, *c*; Cecile Press, *c*.
The initiation was at the last meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, held at Henley hall.
To provide an hour for the Student Friendship Convocation on Monday, Dec. 15, the class schedule has been arranged as follows:
1st hour        8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour        9:15 to 9:50
Convocation     10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour        11:45 to 12:00
4th hour        11:45 to 12:20
E H LINDLEY
E. H. LINDLEY.
Affirmative Wins K.U.-M.U. Debate by Audience Vote
Capital Punishment Subject
for Discussion; Split
Team System
Found Good
That capital punishment is a good policy was the decision of the audience at the debate between the university of Kansas and Missouri held last night in the Administration building auditorium. The affirmative team received a vote of 12 to the negative's 11.
A new plan of debating was tried out in this contest. The teams were split, the affirmative being composed of one Kansas man and one Missouri man. They were likely likewise. Thus, either school could hygei claim to the decision.
Best Protection for Society
THE PROSECUTION
Henry DePauw of Missouri, opened the debate for the affirmative by expressing thanks for the hospitality shown the Missouri team during its visit at K. U. In his main argument Deppe tainted that capital punishment was the best protection for all men, and committed the offense and against those who are criminally inclined. The affirmative proposed the death penalty for all same people who were convicted of first degree murder, and for all murderers who had murderer was executed he could not longer have an evil influence over society, that the murderer's offspring would not be a burden on society, and that all murderers should be executed rather than being punished he know what the penalty is.
William England, of Kansas opened the debate for the negative by refusing the accusation of the affirmative that criminals escaped from prison with guards. He said that wardens throughout the country have sainted that convicts who kill the guardes are not mentally responsible ¢ they are not properly handled by the prison authorities. He prophesied that parish officials would convict who had served a long term. England pointed out that most of our brutal murders were committed by responsoires. He said that psychiatrists had declared that if Leopold and Loch had not been abducted in the early 1980s Bobby Frank. England stated that many times innocent men were executed. If they had been sentenced to life imprisonment there would be a chance to rudget justices. He credited his argument by saying "There must be a good case." And let the criminal stay there until he is corrected."
Deterrent to Crime
"We have had more mkiesides and murders during the last 40 years," said J. C. Ryan, of Kama, the second affirmative speaker, "than all of the countries of Europe, excluding Italy and Sicily, which have abolished capital punishment." He continued by saying that where capital punishment existed in these countries cost to crime. Ryan said criminal organizations have the dead's penalty among themselves, so they must consider it a deterrent to crime.
By quotations from various wardens, W. O. Ross, of Missouri, the second negative speaker, tended to show that life imprisonment was just as effective as capital punishment if it was administered swiftly and certainly. "Ran us, which has abolished capital punishment," said Ross, "has made theouri, courti, and Colorado which have capital punishment. It is the certainty of punishment which acts as the deterrent of crime."
Ross based his case in the arguments that capital punishment was not in accord with the modern conception of criminology, that it required a certain degree of the criminal, that life imprisonment protects society from the criminal, that in all history capital punishment has not been a better deterrent of crime than life imprisonment, and that in the states where they have been allowed to die it is almost impossible to secure conviction in first degree murder.
Death Penalty Affects Jury England stated in the rebuttal that the death penalty had more effect upon the jail than upon those who were criminally incited. Depping accrued the negative of merely basing their argument upon an attack of our present legal system. This speaker gave his refutations, drew his own conclusions for the audience.
Three Students Receive Diplomas in Education
Ten students had completed the requirements for the University teacher's diploma. These were: Mage Meyer, Lena Breakey; Leta Loveholl Eula; Malea Oascar; Mary K. Shaw; Robert Wayne Smith;玛丽 Thornkrothm Sparker;Julia Marie Sperry; Barbara Watson and James. Garble Wiltson.
At a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education held Thursday afternoon, the degree of bachelor of science in education was granted to three students, Elemman K. Canny; Owen A. Farris; Gladys Lousie Lesi-
Holiday Spirit Will Feature Christmas Dance December
Attendance Is Limited to 25 Couples; All Stags Must Show Tickets
Music will be supplied by Ioachart-
Jenks sympetrons composed of nine pieces, and special decoration will help give the crowd the true holiday and Christmas spirit. Plenty of serpentine will be supplied and every one will be expected to make the hall look like the bad dream of a colo-
factory worker. The adventure will follow us from Veronica Kennedy, *carner dance manager* for the Meme' Studi' Coimil.
"No offers will be spared to make the Christmas varsity, which is to be held Saturday, Dec. 13, at F. A. U. ball, a big business and several colleges, as they are added to the regular program" (and Version Ney now.)
Effort is being made to limit the number of stages to twenty. A star will be admitted only upon the presentation of a special stag ticket which will be specially printed for that purpose. These stag tickets are obtainable only at the business office of the Fairmount Hotel Herzog, treasurer of student organizations, and can be bought only on the Saturday morning of the dance, at the regular one dollar admission price. Absolutely no stag ticket will be sold at the door during the dance and any stag coming to the dance without a stag ticket will be admitted admission, according to Kenny.
The floor at F. A. U. hull is being inspected this week by members of the faculty, of the School of Engineering and Transportation, strong enough to bear the weight and vibration to which it is subjected during a variety dance. They are expected to turn in a report of their findings in sixteenth or nineteenth of this month.
"If the inexperienced committee turns a report that shows the condition of the floor O. K., the dancers can 'fea-foot' and jump up and down until they bounce clear to the ceiling if they care to," said Kenny in commenting on the condition of the floor. "The dancers have weakened the danceers will probably have to tote themselves down a blk." he added.
Mechanical Engineers To Meet The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Prof. A. H. Slass, 825 Mississippi Street. The tone for discussion will be the Senior inspection trip.
The Silver Dollar campaign, conducted by 40 viven of the university at the Tiger-Jayhawk games $11,540 to the stadium fund Morethan 300 dollar bills were in th collection.
and then very appreciatively thanked the audience.
After the debate Prof. Stuart A. Queen, who presided, commended Ude debaters upon their efforts to bring out the truth about the question. The debate was passed out to the audience before the debate were collected. The audience voted their opinions up; the question before the debate, and then after hearing the arguments of both team members, they changed their opinion.
The results of the debate ballots;
Volume 410
Strongly favorable to capital punishment
Mildly favored to capital punishment
Neutral to capital punishment
Mildly opposed to capital punishment
Strongly opposed to capital punishment
America Compelled to Look to Oars, Declares Engineer
Secretary of Council Tells of European. Study of Industrial Conditions
Prof. L. E. Curran, head of the department of civil engineering at Kansas State Agricultural College, was elected president of the Kansas Society of Engineers this morning, on the last day of the school year. University, W. E. Baldry, city engineer of Topeka, was elected vice-president, and Ernest Boye, professor of sanitary engineering, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. L. E. Curran, of Pittsburg was elected director of the society with P. L. Boye, who is to continue another year as director.
That the European countries are making progress, and that industrial competition with the United States is going to increase was the primary rationale of the American Engineering Council in a talk given Thursday night at the banquet of the engineering convention now in session. "America must look carefully to her 'bora' in order to maintain her leadership," said Mr. Wallace.
Huae in Czceho-Slovakia
Hope in Czecho-Slovakia
"Czecho-Slovakia is the hope of
Czechoslovakia," said German,
"Germany is preparing for an econ-
omic and industrial comeback."
Mr. Wallace spent some time in England and central Europe last summer studying industrial conditions. He attested the world power conference at London, to which about 10,000 delegates from engineering from every country is the world of any importance were in attendance.
A new way in which the United States can improve her industrial position, were outlined by Mr. Waltland. Foreword of these was the extending of the use of machinery in the production machinery. He pointed out the fact that United States should not try to compete in products in which cheap labor of Europe is such an important factor, but that by the extended use of labor saving machinery the American could overcome that unicorn.
Russell Speaks on Railroads
**Drainage This Afternoon**
An exhaustive report of the state of drainage in Kansas is reported. In Kansas was made this afternoon by Elmer E. Ferguson, chairman of the committee on drainage and flood protection. The chief recommendation of the report was that the drainage district laws be codified, since under present conditions at two different laws are available.
Russell Spokers of Washimus Suggestion that American railroads should allow English roads, and deliver "less than a car" lext direct to the doors of the congeneries was made in a talk this morning before the conversion from diesel to electric way engineering at the University. Professor Russell pointed out that storage in cars is expensive to the consignees and wasteful of cars, and he suggested that good goods can be taken by the consignees calls for great storage space.
The report showed that there are nearly 100,000 acres of land in Kansas under drainage projects, with an investment of more than $121,000. The Kansas problem, according to the report, is one more of drainage than it is of irrigation, except in the western port of the state, and thus far no projects are under way there. The present drainage projects form three groups in eastern Kansas, with the smaller one in the southeast part of the state. There are no project projects on the Nesosho river in Neosho and Labette counties.
In the central part of the state, drainage rejects on the Arkansas, Smoky Mountains and Saline river and Upper Colorado, put Saucer, Goldtonwood, put Saucer, Miravay, McChurney, Sallie, Martion, and Chase counties link a single group.
The northeastern Kansas county group in drainage projects on the Kansas and Marina de Cygny river and bank protection protects along the Missouri include the following locations, Donishan, Jefferson, Leavenworth, Johnson, Douglies, Wynantto, Franklin, Showcase and Wabu-see.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
PAGE TWO-A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Officin] Student Paper of the University of
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Associate Editor
New Editor
Editorial Director
T编辑员
T编辑员
N编辑
N编辑
N编辑
Lola Pelo
Mary Loe  Romophen
Felix Braun
Harry Hutchison
Maria Hutchison
Steve McPhee
John McPhee
Caroline Aubrey
Marie Aubrey
Mary Cline
Business Manager John Flavel McGrath
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY ENSANJ Liferan Ramirez
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
Phones
| Furniture | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Library department | K, U, 2 |
| Business department | K, U, 6 |
"THE MISSING LINK"
KFKU will broadcast her first "K.U. Radio night" program to many thousands of Cancer students of the University, the "silenting link" between K.U. and her audience will be found. Many are old read will either ground the radio set next Tuesday evenings and Eat into the familial warmth of the daechawk.
From Los Angeles, St. Paul, New
Ocean and New York, new swimmers
will listen to a program that will
guide old ones into a swim checkout,
and will again for a few short
thursdays their six days. From the
farmhouse with his family of seven
and a crab cut to the "blue thun" handle-
male man with a lightly trained tube
cut to the ocean radio will bring
the old school to them.
The state is reliant, many of which were founded and located from the great extent, and public schools realised that by giving to each of the four state institutions a broadcast station they would make life more enjoyable for all. It will be helpful to the people a cheerful recognition of culture and take away the advantage, due that it is a place where the students hang around daily standing the corner so they may fall again into the arms of Mormonism. The University of Kansas man gives his state return in for the stature and use that me worthwhile; educational knowledge can Kang will.
bith sides in a recent Pt. Worth,
Texas election elicited victory by a
2-14 majority, and when the votes
were capped one side led by 1,500
cant of 15,000 votes. It is possible
La Follette was another the predicts
for both sides?
A DUCHESS SANS DUCHY
This being a great decision of an empire which is put and presses on a nation which is still to come must be rather unique, judging by the Washington in experience of the Grand Dauphin Alexandria Poodavale, who, when kumbh, known as the Grand Duke Cyril, has declared himself the canon of all the Russia. The only trouble with the declaration on ing it than the Soviet comes not to have heard of it, or, if they have to have overloaded its authenticity,
Madame Feschwera's title has not been overloaded by American society women, however. They are used to discovering that their "duke" and "harper" are likely to be fortune hunters, and it is only right that they should make the most of finding a dukes of doubtless authenticity, even if that authenticity is not considered by her fellow countrymen.
The state department called Washington society leaders a great deal of embarrassment by refusing to treat the duke as diplomatic royalty, giving as their reason that the United States does not recognize any Russian government. The diplomatic colony of Washington, more skilled in the intricacies of royalty and more royalty, has found a very clever way out of the situation. The duchex, in a sister of the queen of Romania, and will be accorded royal honors as such.
TRADITION VALUES
The student wh. struggles to be practical with just a touch of syllable sometimes times asks the question "What is the value of a tradition?" When first he asks the question it appears hard to answer. But it can be answered when the student thinks that in three years he will remember his biography no more so much by its character work, or its football games
above, but by the R. U. Christiana tree and other celebrations like it, that during his under-graduate days he takes as a matter of course.
If this student does not get a mark out of his college traditions as he feels he should, he perhaps will have to look to himself to find the cause. To answer this question before he gets out of school he must be informed of the really worthwhile things his university is doing. No one prevents this student from taking part in the affairs of his university. If he doesn't appreciate a wonderful Christmas he is not awake to the really great things that will mean to him when remembering his University when he is an old man.
It would seem that a person is in the audience who heard Mr. Epit in China give his lecture on China, were not only troubled with bad hearing but were also paralyzed by how low advantage of the seats up front
AN AMERICAN TRAIT
everyone talks of being busy. And it does all talk—we really are busy. Students look forward to the day when they will be out of school. They they think they will have more time to spare. Business men promise themselves that they will take more time for pleasure and recreation in a few years, from now when they can retire. They will not be so busy, I mean, they think. Even the caravan housewife dreams of the day when our duties will be light.
There is scarcely a person with whom one comes in contact who does not think he would like to have to do and more time for leisure. Could all these married people be given their desire they would find themselves in a few weeks' time as busy as they were before. They would find new activities to take the place of the others.
To be cautious for time, to be busy, is an American sport almost as popular a baseball. Though folks bewail their lack of time they secretly take pride in their hurried life. If they didn't need would refuse to assume many dutties. If Americans are the burden of people they probably continue to keep up that reputation because they like it.
When doing Christmas shopping in a crowded downtown district of a city, one usually decides after a day of doing one's timetable to stay on her own feet and not somebody else's, that "night is right" after all.
If the faculty wear cap and gown at commencement next year, visitors will be liable to ask some of them what they are going to do now that they have finished their education.
New that the debate between Texas and Kansas represents is settled, New Jersey and Arkansas will have a chance to direct the noquito question.
It has been di-covered that airplane flights are able to restore speech and hearing. Wonder if they could restore memories, that way, just before examinations.
Now we all writing home to Didi for money to buy his Christmas presents.
TO THOSE WHO CANNOT
MAKE A RHYME
When your heart is nearly bursting With a swelling tenderness,
And you cannot write a love song—
What do you do?
To whom you can confess.
When reckoning is going wrong
And you are feeling blue...
And yet you can't compare a dirge?
What do you do?
When the object of your pursions
is far away from you.—
When the autumn hills are covered
With a hue of purple-blue-
And you cannot write a lyrice
What do you do?
When you're feeling very faint,
And want something wild to do—
And cannot even write free verse—
What do you do?
—Catherine E. Hoad, £26."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
COMMUNICATIONS.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
There will be the annual all-University Student Friendship Convocation at ten o'clock Monday, December 15, in Robinson Gymnasium.
On Other Hills
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Approximately $34,000 was spent by students of Ohio State University this year in following the football tour on trips. The average number of trips per student is 15.
An estate valued at $550,000
income into the hands of the University
of Wisconsin as a result of it
will be the into the late J. Stephen Tripi.
Hinne dances are being given in the University of Colorado in order to finance a trip to Hawaii for the football man.
dehates scheduled with Notre Dame Wabash, and Indiana State Normal School.
The oldest living graduate of the University of Indiana recently celebrated his ninety-first birthday. This graduation is the Rev. James Lutherton who is also one of the oldest academic institutes in the United States.
DePauw University, has finished
with debate trouts, and those who
succeeded in making the team are
working in earnest. DePauw De
Eighteen typewriterwrites, property of the School of Journalism of Marquette University, were stolen recently. The thieves entered through a lacement window of the journal building, and took the typewriterwrites away in a truck. No traces of the epilogue have been found.
TEACHERS!
"THE LONG ROAD" will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at Unity Church, 12th and Vt. St., Sunday at 11. Students' Forum at 10. Subject for discussion—"The Philos': ouhv of a Liberal Religion."
The Oxford Union debaters of Sagittarius touring the United States will debate Denver University Dec. 19.
Second named p.variety calls are now coming in.
Enroll now so that we can get your credentials shortly.
Fisk Teachers' Agency
J. A. DEVILN, Manager
1020 Meyer Street, Kansas City, Missouri
G. "TOM" WILSON, Proprietor of
THE WILSON HOME LAUNDRY
Wishes
All of His K. U. Friends
A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
---
The Home of Individual and Quality Service 1137 CONN. ST. PHONE 1329
Get your
Get your RADETEC
before午夜 night, so you can hear KFU. We use Radeefee in in your radio set instead of the crystal-you'll get more stations.
1025 Mass. St.
Radeler cost $1,00 at
DOUGLAS RADIO CO.
924 Mass. St.
TOWNER RADIO MFG. CO
321 Bryant Hldg., K. C., Mo.
Stut---tut---tut--er
Your Ford will always have that smooth "Put-put-put"
when equipped with a
K. W. IGNITION
We employ only expert mechanics and every job is guaranteed
EUDALY BROS. GARAGE
We Never Sleep
PHONE 47
F. I. Carter
Gift Suggestions
Silk Robes
Beacon Robes
Golf Sweaters
Golf Trousers
Golf Hose
Manhattan Shirts
Ties
Suede Jackets
Tuxedo Sets
Silk-Wool Hose
Wool Shirts
Silk-Wool Hose
Silk Hose
Ladies' Silk Hose
Ladies' Wool Hose
Sheep-lined Coats
Smoking Jackets
Luggage
Writing Sets
Bridge Sets
Mufflers
Knox Hats
Knox Cans
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs Ladies' Handkerchiefs A MAN'S STORE FOR A MAN'S GIFT
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
See our Bates Indexes. Good for the Holidays and practical for every day in the year-for the office and the home.
Baker
That are always appropriate for College Folks.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
21 25 30
MAY WE SUGGEST
Stationery
Line-a-Day Books
Day-by-Day Books
K. U. Jewelry
Letter Openers
Seal Rings
Incense Burners
Ash Trays
Cigarette Cases
Fountain Pens
Gold Pencils
Memory Books
Leather Pillows
Wall Banners
Pennants
Sorority and Fraternity Banners
Candles
Leather Notebooks
Toilet Articles
1237 Oread
TWO STORES
Rowlands.
1401 Ohio St.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE-A
New Los Angeles Will Be Used for Observing Eclipse
Former German Dirigible to Help Astronomers Avoid Clouds Over Sea
Tuesday, 12-Whence the
sum and known as
own part of mother-
land recent January
Fewest daughter, the
will be need to secure
this preemption,
of the mary de-
pends.
The fact that this event will occur in the early morning when the bonyess of the ship will be decreased by low temperature, has resulted in a minimum and carry only a sword or scientific observable.
Carrying a staff of astronomers and their scientific instruments high above any clouds that may be in the sky and far out to sea so as to determine the time of totality, the new volume fledgraft is expected to serve science effectively. In recording this important event,
Plans Are Tentative
The University of Iowa astronomies, of which Almanac W. A. Moffett is chief, and the United States naval observatory, of which Capt. Edwin T. Pollock is superintendent, are now making tentative plans for the use of the airship at the time of the eclipse. In a communication ad directed to prominent astronomers throughout the country who are planning to observe the coming eclipse, the University of Iowa Pollock has indeed their advice or the kind of observations that can best be made from the air.
"Observations from the air hire the advantages over those from the ground of less interference from the wind. Strong absorption of the lower series of the air, he states. "The latter advantage would be particularly favorable in an alpine like the one of Mount Everest in his sun will be at a very low altitude."
"By going out over the ocean, the additional advantages of longer duration and greater altitude of the sun could be secured. An airship offers several advantages over an airplane, not for example a larger and stronger platform for instruments, and accountable for professional advertisers."
To Get Corona Pictures
Although observations requiring precise adjustment of instruments and long photograph exposures will not be possible from the airship, the program already plumbed into determinations of exact times of contact of moons and sun, photographs by a half dozen cameras, motion pictures of corona and disappearance, the observation of the shadow bands, determination of the color and visuality of the corona, color effects and changes in the atmosphere, viability of the stars and searches for comets.
To use Colorado Tectonics, you will have to observe the period of unity of the eclipses will be longer and by cling above any observing should or fag, the Los Angeles is expected to be the means of obtaining pictures of the solar corona, which has never before been taken advantage of in this stage of its development. Colored motion pictures of the highly colored stratosphere shooting out from the sun during totality will be attempted for the first time in history. The solar corona will be of equal value to the study of sun spots and the resulting magnetic disturbances of the earth which affect telegraph and cable communication and probably have some effect on radio communications. Daily observations will be a part of the regular program of the naval observatory.
Veteran Observer Approves
Prof. S. A. Mitchell, of the University of Virginia, and chairman of the coliseum committee of the Ancient Roman Empire, has approved the previous eclipses, has approved the plan of using the dirigible as an observatory, Prof. Ernest W. Brown of Yale University, authority on the moon which will cause the eclipses, points out that aerial photographs of the edge of the moon are crucial material in determining whether the moon arrives at the times predicted by the astrologers.
The possibility of cutoff observations from the air was painted out before the California pipeline of last summer. Aircraft like the M-1300 U.S. Aero-true, and airplanes of the curvy and the army were in the air during that event. Clouds and the speed movement of the airplanes prevented remote scientific observation of them but their lightning-air craft is expected to be better results.
'Rah! Rah! Jay Hawk! Father of 'Rock Chalk
Prof. E, H. S., Bailley of the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas has the honor of suggesting a yell which with the changes that have come with years is now the famous "snowie" URL [URL K, U]. Conceded to one of the best college yells in the world.
Along in the early eighteens, the faculty and students of the University had a scientific society known as the "It" which met for the purpose of social pleasure as well as the discussion of scientific subjects. Among other things, the society decided to adopt a yell. The result was a variety of professors, instructors and faculties until Professor Bailey suggested "Bah' Rab! Jah Hawk! K. S. U." This yell was adopted by the society.
No one knows how the "Buck Chalk" was substituted for the "Rah Rahi." According to the 1904 Kansas, it may have been suggested that Lawrence had been near Lawrence the society frequently met. He was very much interested
in science and especially in the geological formation of western Kannu where the chukh rock abounds. Peru's Chokh region is the suggestion of "Rock Choll!"
The "S" of the "K. S. U." was dropped after the yell had been adopted by the student body. For years the yell was given without the long-drawn-out vail of "U" as new given by the students of the Uni-
The five members of the Entomology staff will attend the meetings of the Entomological Society of America and of the American Association of Economical Entomologists during the Christmas holidays.
The P! Laura Todd arrives at the following initiation: Margaret Beall, c25; Fron Corn Chick, c26; Elish Growsey, c25; Mama Humburd, c26; Lou Bailiff, c24; Latha Lecher, c23; Emily Prinz, c24; Berrise Moulder, c25.
About three hundred students are enrolled in the department of Law nation at the University of Wisconsin.
A Bell Ice Cream Mold—
SANTA CLAUS
Adds Cheer to Your Christmas Dinner
Kaw Valley Creamery Phone 820
Dress Shoes
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Florshcims - $ 9.00
Other Dependable Makes
85 to 87
The New Velvets
$7.00
Students -- You will want a new pair to wear home for the holidays
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
715 Massachusetts St.
May your Christmas be merry and the New Year bring you abundance of happiness and prosperity.
The spirit of the season
—brings renewed appreciation of old associates and new friends. We take this opportunity to express to you this feeling of friendship and to acknowledge the pleasure derived from our business relations during the year about to close.
21
Gift Suggestions
10
Beautiful Hosiery
—is always appreciated, and especially when it is McCallum. You may choose from all silk, sheer silk, chiffon or the regular service stocking in all the new and popular shades of the season.
We are also headquarters for Onxy Silk Hosiery from which you may choose either the plain heel or the original "Pointex" in thread silk or chiffon in all shades.
Sox for Him
He will be pleased with a pair of Sox, and he will be more than pleased when he sees that they are McCallum Silk Sox for Men. Your choice of black, cordovan, or grey.
$1.50 and $2 the Pair
1234567890
MATERIALS
MADE FOR
BEGINNER
AND EXPERIENCE
Give Her Gloves
For Mother, for Sister or for Helen, a smart pair of Gloves would be appropriate. There is an assortment of sport Gloves, chamoisette Gloves, silk Gloves and wool Gloves, and at prices which will appeal to the Christmas shopper.
Bags as Gifts
In our novelty section you will find an assortment of Hand Bags of leather, the famous Reedcraft Bag, beaded Bags, mesh Bags, and the ever popular under-the-arm Bag. It will pay you to look over this stock.
SORCERIA
IN GENEVA
100
Stationery
Boys! Here's an easy way to solve your gift problems. Give her a box of Stationery so she can write you during the vacation. Our assortment is very complete and our prices are very interesting to the Christmas shopper.
Hankerchiefs for Him
Nothing would please him more than a box of beautiful linen Handkerchiefs. They may be had in plain white or with colored borders. Or better still would he like a few Lissue handkerchiefs in your choice of colored borders.
COFFEE TEA LIFE
HARRY POTTER
and the
Wizard of
Oz
Perfumes
Perfumes! The exquisite gift. The most loved gift of all if it is good. We offer nothing but odors that are good. There is Le Triomphe de Gustav, Gallion, Vigna and others that may suit your taste. Please see the smartness of any dressing table. Priced from $1 to $15.
Gifts of Pyralin Ivory
Gifts of Ivory Pyralin are always appreciated. With our selection to choose from you may add to any set or give a complete set. Your choice of plain or pattern sets in Ivory, Shell or Amber Pyralin.
Innes Hackman Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
PAGE FOUR-A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
Shallow Streams Buffalo in Bands of Kansas Past
Seventy Years Ago Whole State Was Covered With Millions in Herds
Buffalo. in Kansas. Buffalo in hirses so big that they made the horizon black for miles to all directions. He big change-hunched furry. buffalo. in western Kansas, mode of nouns of the plains region in central western Kansas. Thousands of big beauties subdued the grasses on which they moved over the marsh.
Thousands of buffalo stopped eating, grazed out across the plain, tasted their heads, gave a short and started on a manicured stumppee knife, cut up and followed to fire arrows after arrow into their great halls. The bird passed out of site. The Trojans returned and dressed the Laber game, taking the best pieces of meat to be grilled for an *native* beef dish.
That was 70 years ago, before the white men came to Kansas. The Indians secured their season's vast supply from the birds of buffalos ripped the wide prairies. They killed only enough to fill their immediate needs, and the buffalo continued to live on the plains.
Needed Meat for Railroads
White men come, and with their civilization, Kilbulls were built and to feed the construction gans was a great problem. The buffalo herds in the vicinity solved the question, and men were hired to kill enough of the animals to fernish meat for the cattle. Thousands of them were killed.
Still they roamed the prairie below of a thousand or more. They often stopped the trains for hours while they slowly moved across the right of way to new grazing lands, but even if they that road ever all be killed.
The white man brought the licket for money. When someone discovered that the buffalo hides made excellent leather, and a market was opened in North Ecot, killing buffalo for their meat. Hundreds of thousands of buffalo were killed, their hiding removed, and the bodies left on the plains. Each year more buffalo fell. The great number came from hundreds of thousands. Shortly but surely the great American buffalo was disappearing. The time came when only a few scattered bones remained in unharmed districts. Finally they were gone, only their remains remained on the plains.
Made Carbon from Bronze
Man was not to be outside, "the
beneath discovered that carbon could
be placed in the fire and gathered the boards on the printers,
and sold them to carbon companies
over the country.
Made Carbon from Bones
near period of 13 years, 1888-1891,
the carbon companies of the country
paid a total of $25,000 per forfeit
house from Kansas, according to stat-
istics gathered from the Kansan
counties companies, by Col. Henry Immus,
assistant quartermaster of the United
States army when he was with the
command in Kansas in early days.
The curricula of 100 taffalfs financed
a ton of house which soil soi
88. Figured on this basis there were
ten taffalfs which soil were
billed in Kansas in the 13 year period
for their hides.
Present Knows Little
Millions of buffalo other than those represented by the bones that were sold were killed in Kansas, according to reports from Colonial Human. In any case the number of buffalo that rounded the Kansas plains in pioneer days numbered millions. In a quarter of a century they disappeared. Today they are practically extinct, and are seen in only in a few national parks and in 2003 throughout the country. Today they can be found on the plains, except when their grandparents tell. The Kansas plains where Coronado in his search for cities moved with gold and
"found instead of fruitful lands,
shallow streams and shifting sand.
Where the buffalo in lands
remain in their "aggressive"
remains as before with their sands
and streams, but the buffalo are
gone. They are of the past.
St. Louis Alumni Broadcast
The St. Louis alumni of Kappa
Sigma broadcasted the program of
the 50th Founder's day banquet held
at the City Club, from station KS0
to 12 noon, on Thursday night.
This is the first time that a fraternity has ever broadened. The local chapter observed the day with a banquet, and listened in on the new program broadcasted from St. Louis.
St. Louis Alumni Broadcast
**Basketball Practice Open to ALL**
The varsity basketball team is practicing every afternoon from 10:30 to 6. The practices are not secret, but the games are. If they will take the events provided for them along the walls, Missouri and some other Valley schools are holding secret practice. The team works from formations from 10:30 to 4:00 and retraining it held from 12:00 to 4:00 on eclipse.
Seacoast a Battleground
Pleasure Resorts in Danger
Dance Warehouse
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 12. The most moving place of land and soil, unprotected by compacted soils for its quaranture and postite inspirations, is in reality a great battle ground where land and water meet in a never-endful field for surrepture, according to the rules of the game. And, under the land is given its distance, the superior force of the seas will capture the American coast by destroying pleasure resorts, occupying it with its captive ones of the moor.
The photographer and engineer heels not the exchanging manner of limpie waves. Rather do they dip pen-up tapes below before reduced the incoming wave to carry on the work of destruction. Every wind is struck which much the slower than its impulse, carrying away some of the land.
"It is to them we must obliterate lech," declares officials of the time event, for a solution to the infantile pressing problems of sex education."
Ueless work of protecting the coast line is expedient, many of the famous pleasure resorts of the country will be endangered, they swim Too often in some of the mighty waters between land and sea, the arranged waters of the Atlantic are better protected. Coastly structures, sown in monument to engineering shall have been swept away.
Broad View Inn
The ideal place for your Christmas dinner, lunchoon or dancing parties.
Phone 1467 for reservations
Toa room service, 3 to 5 p.m. every week-end. Friday moon until Sunday.
SCHULZ altert, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suitner ve--that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
DRAIN YOUR PLUMBING before going home for the Holidays.
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 R. L. St. Phone 987
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Dinies, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
CHRISTMAS CARDS
A. G. ALRICH
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50e
HUNSINGER
No.12
A. G. ALRICH
illumery 736 Mass St.
We Have It - - You
Why buy new parts when used will do?
Need It
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
LOOK!
-- Regular 35c Meals --
Open until December 21
Why Pay More?
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
We can save you money. Come in and see us.
Ride in a Guffin Taxicab—a land for the price of one. No charge for extra passengers.
Save Money
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS
BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet
taillow or all extra plumbing sys-
tem supplies you need, you will find the materials
we use and the work we do are able to
do our reputation belongs to us
customers. Our service keeps them.
We give advice and estimates
free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
& JUNK CO.
Phone 954 9th & Del.
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
All seven-passenger Sedan Carry.
AUTOWRECKING
The Old Reliable Taxi Service
Phone 987
JAYHAWK CAFE
COSTUMES
RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Complete Outfits of Colleen Costume
Plays. No requirements beyond the
No Cants in our Service.
Official Costumes to Numerous
Schools and Colleges
Through the Country
NEW YORK COSTUME CO.
Godak 81dg.,151 W/Wabash Ave.,Chicago,ILL.
economy is the Sign of Thrift
Half-sale Those Shoes
and Trousers
Absolutely They're Worth It
Student Trade Solicited
$5.50 for $5.00
$3.30 for $3.00
A five-dollar meal ticket lasts
a week
Pander's QUALITY:JEWELRY
JONATHAN J.
$T_{HE}$ finest materials, expert designing and careful workmanship make every Stetson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
PIGGLY WIGGLY
SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
Head Lettuce 10^c
Grape Fruit, 80 size $ 5^{c} $
Pillsbury Pancake Flower, 20 oz. package.. 12 $^{c}$
Sugar, 12½ pounds $1.00
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
A full line of Quality goods. Get our prices on quantity lots
MOMS SHOES
Quilted satin bouordir slippers with soft padded soils, in all the popular colors, priced—
$1.25 and $1.50
Felt slipppers for men, women and children in the
soles of leather soles — colors with soft padded
solves and leather soles —
95c to $2.00
NEWMAN'S
805 MASS. ST.
Christmas Special No.3
Composite 1928 Hear Schaffner & Mary
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Friday & Saturday Only
35 Hart, Schaffner & Marx All-Wool, Hand Tailored
Overcoats
in models for men & young men. $55, $60, $65 values for—
$42.^{95}
Here is your opportunity to own a real Overcoat, at a saving.
100 V-neck and crew-neck Slipover Sweaters, in colors and color combinations—values up to $6—Friday and Saturday—
$3.^{65}$
2 Sweaters for $7
75 Flannel Shirts, in plain colors, checks and plaids, at the following prices—
$6.00 Shirts reduced to $4.50
$5.00 Shirts reduced to $3.75
$4.00 Shirts reduced to $3.00
$3.50 Shirts reduced to $2.65
We're glad to show you—and invite Comparison—
—these Specials
Friday & Saturday Only
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Dr. Allen's "My Basketball Bible" would make a real Christmas gift—for the Boy or Grown-up
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE-A
V
Approaching Cold Finds U. S. Army in Flimsy Shelter
Bleak Picture Presented by Secretary of War in Report to President
President (United Press)
Washington, Dec. 12.—With rub-
zero weather just around the carver,
40,000 United States children are
under canvas or under temporary
roofs and within flimsy wooden with
no better shelter in night.
This was the bleak picture of army life revealed by Secretary C. War Weeks in his annual report to the President, requesting immediate initiation of an adequate army housing program.
One army post, characterized as typical of several other, was described as lacking in bath and toilet facilities; "such a condition is hardly conceivable and is certainly not conductive to ventilation or morale" (Oakes, 1968). During 'norners,' the rain heats the window casings and
"During 'mothers,' the rain bent in around the window casings and through cracks between the lumber where it harked. shrunk
"Many of the officers' quarters have very small rooms, with low ceilings, and are without gas installations."
"Men at Camp Nichols, only recently removed from under canvas, are living in converted shields." A short-scheduled neglect has been followed in the maintenance of all army buildings until now. 218, military medical regiment, the pat' damage, the secretary eliminated.
"These buildings and installations have been calculated to have a value of nearly 400 million dollars," he said. The money at auction would be allocated according to amount conditions to about 10 million dollars annually, or about $2 per cent of their value. Sound commercial practice would require an investment of little less than $50,000 to little less of $6 per cent.
Army muscle and efficiency is seriously threatened by the wet humid conditions. Weeks continue;
"Soldiers are, of course, accustomed to harbours; but it is only natural that their morale and the efficiency of their operations be affected byditions. It is obvious that time and effort put into makehits requires to utilities in a continuous state of organized deterioration interfere with their program and training efficiency."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The W. I. A. picture will be taken at 16:30, Saturday morning, Dec. 13, at the Lawrence studio. Wear white middles and black ties.
Jeanette Strickler, president.
Sigma Delta chi will hold initiation for puddles at the Phi Psi house 1400 Indiana on Sunday, Dec. 14. All members and faculty are welcome.
James L. Connelly, pres.
.
The regular meeting of the German club will take place at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16, in room 319 Friar Room, 245 West 87th Street, bezooled by Efra Schraer, Jace Geering, Aanse George and Anna Tahn, after which refreshments will be served. All members of the club may attend. The club is cordially urged to attend.
H. C. Thurnau.
A meeting of the University Na-
Partition Association of the Legion of
Nations will be held **first** 100 room
Green hall, Wednesday, Dec. 17 at
Frank Strong, chairman.
A smoker for the students and faculty of the School of Business will
Professional Cards
DR. BRECHL, Medicine, Surgery, Outlaw
pathy.
Residence phone 1245.
office 647 Mass., phone 343.
4. E. ORLEM, M. D. Specialist.
B. ear, Nose, Throat. Gloss Stitling
guaranteed. Phone 445. ever Duck's Drum
Store. Lawrence, Kansas.
R. W. HUTCHINSON, Derrick.
House Bldg., phone 235, 729 Mass. St.
lawrence, Kannah.
BRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS. Osteopathic
physician.
909% Mass. Phone 2237.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropracter, #13
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone #127
for appointment.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Job Printing.
Phone 228.
be hold at the Sigma Phi Epilogue
bureau, 1145 Indiana, Westwood, Dec
17, at 7:30. The program will be an-
nounced later.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1811 Mass, Connexate the Court House.
CERCI M. PROSPIT, D.G., D.S. P.O. LOCATION path andFoot Specialist. Calls made night or day 8h, office: 213, 226, 234, 239, 250, 254, 257, 258, 263, 265, 268, 271, 274, 275, 276, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 2200, 2201, 2202, 2203, 2204, 2205, 2206, 2207, 2208, 2209, 2210, 2211, 2212, 2213, 2214, 2215, 2216, 2217, 2218, 2219, 2220, 2221, 2222, 2223, 2224, 2225, 2226, 2227, 2228, 2229, 2230, 2231, 2232, 2233, 2234, 2235, 2236, 2237, 2238, 2239, 2240, 2241, 2242, 2243, 2244, 2245, 2246, 2247, 2248, 2249, 2250, 2251, 2252, 2253, 2254, 2255, 2256, 2257, 2258, 2259, 2260, 2261, 2262, 2263, 2264, 2265, 2266, 2267, 2268, 2269, 2270, 2271, 2272, 2273, 2274, 2275, 2276, 2277, 2278, 2279, 2280, 2281, 2282, 2283, 2284, 2285, 2286, 2287, 2288, 2289, 2290, 2291, 2292, 2293, 2294, 2295, 2296, 2297, 2298, 2299, 2300, 2301, 2302, 2303, 2304, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2308, 2309, 2310, 2311, 2312, 2313, 2314, 2315, 2316, 2317, 2318, 2319, 2320, 2321, 2322, 2323, 2324, 2325, 2326, 2327, 2328, 2329, 2330, 2331, 2332, 2333, 2334, 2335, 2336, 2337, 2338, 2339, 2340, 2341, 2342, 2343, 2344, 2345, 2346, 2347, 2348, 2349, 2350, 2351, 2352, 2353, 2354, 2355, 2356, 2357, 2358, 2359, 2360, 2361, 2362, 2363, 2364, 2365, 2366, 2367, 2368, 2369, 2370, 2371, 2372, 2373, 2374, 2375, 2376, 2377, 2378, 2379, 2380, 2381, 2382, 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386, 2387, 2388, 2389, 2390, 2391, 2392, 2393, 2394, 2395, 2396, 2397, 2398, 2399, 2400, 2401, 2402, 2403, 2404, 2405, 2406, 2407, 2408, 2409, 2410, 2411, 2412, 2413, 2414, 2415, 2416, 2417, 2418, 2419, 2420, 2421, 2422, 2423, 2424, 2425, 2426, 2427, 2428, 2429, 2430, 2431, 2432, 2433, 2434, 2435, 2436, 2437, 2438, 2439, 2440, 2441, 2442, 2443, 2444, 2445, 2446, 2447, 2448, 2449, 2450, 2451, 2452, 2453, 2454, 2455, 2456, 2457, 2458, 2459, 2460, 2461, 2462, 2463, 2464, 2465, 2466, 2467, 2468, 2469, 2470, 2471, 2472, 2473, 2474, 2475, 2476, 2477, 2478, 2479, 2480, 2481, 2482, 2483, 2484, 2485, 2486, 2487, 2488, 2489, 2490, 2491, 2492, 2493, 2494, 2495, 2496, 2497, 2498, 2499, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 2200, 2201, 2202, 2203, 2204, 2205, 2206, 2207, 2208, 2209, 2210, 2211, 2212, 2213, 2214, 2215, 2216, 2217, 2218, 2219, 2220, 2221, 2222, 2223, 2224, 2225, 2226, 2227, 2228, 2229, 2230, 2231, 2232, 2233, 2234, 2235, 2236, 2237, 2238, 2239, 2240, 2241, 2242, 2243, 2244, 2245, 2246, 2247, 2248, 2249, 2250, 2251, 2252, 2253, 2254, 2255, 2256, 2257, 2258, 2259, 2260, 2261, 2262, 2263, 2264, 2265, 2266, 2267, 2268, 2269, 2270, 2271, 2272, 2273, 2274, 2275, 2276, 2277, 2278, 2279, 2280, 2281, 2282, 2283, 2284, 2285, 2286, 2287, 2288, 2289, 2290, 2291, 2292, 2293, 2294, 2295, 2296, 2297, 2298, 2299, 2300, 2301, 2302, 2303, 2304, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2308, 2309, 2310, 2311, 2312, 2313, 2314, 2315, 2316, 2317, 2318, 2319, 2320, 2321, 2322, 2323, 2324, 2325, 2326, 2327, 2328, 2329, 2330, 2331, 2332, 2333, 2334, 2335, 2336, 2337, 2338, 2339, 2340, 2341, 2342, 2343, 2344, 2345, 2346, 2347, 2348, 2349, 2350, 2351, 2352, 2353, 2354, 2355, 2356, 2357, 2358, 2359, 2360, 2361, 2362, 2363, 2364, 2365, 2366, 2367, 2368, 2369, 2370, 2371, 2372, 2373, 2374, 2375, 2376, 2377, 2378, 2379, 2380, 2381, 2382, 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386, 2387, 2388, 2389, 2390, 2391, 2392, 2393, 2394, 2395, 2396, 2397, 2398, 2399, 2400, 2401, 2402, 2403, 2404, 2405, 2406, 2407, 2408, 2409, 2410, 2411, 2412, 2413, 2414, 2415, 2416, 2417, 2418, 2419, 2420, 2421, 2422, 2423, 2424, 2425, 2426, 2
Alex Young, president.
NOTE: To participants on Radio Night Program:
John F. Patt
All speakers and musical organizations are asked to be in their places at 7:45 a.m., m. Monday, ten minutes before the program to be broadcast in the afternoon is moved to their manuscripts should do not later than Saturday noon; in Fred Ellsworth at the alumni room. Leaders of musical organizations should specify the number of pieces needed so they may be reserved for performances.
Perching Jayhawk Model Wins Prize for D'Ambra
Third prize of $50 in the Science and Invention magazine "How to Make It" contest for December was awarded to the recipient, who wrote an equipment for his model of the "Pezhving Jaynesk," *invented* and copyrighted by him a year ago. The December issue of the magazine explores new opportunities for execution of the construction.
The "Pearcing Jiyhawk" as originally designed by Sergent D'Amour was made of light-weight aluminum and painted in flight—painted in the school colors. The wings of the bird were so weighted that when the tip of the beak was placed on the point of a hook, it would momentarily in the air as if "pearching."
WANT ADS
RADIO SETS installed and guaranteed, .35 and up. Sets overraned and required at reasonable prices. Harkstall at 1937. D10
LOST - Leather note book containing
newspaper, notes on plays, with
name en note in pocket. Call Jose-
phine Longe at 1628 or 392. Reward.
FREE.
FOUND—Fountain pen. Inquire at Karsen office and pay for ad. [D15
LOST-Fraternity nin bearing name of George Moore, Lost in girls gym, Reward. Call, Louise Bryant, 1953, 1323 Ln. Lt. D15
OTEROOK, No. 6, full leather, lost,
strayed or stolen. As it contains
in someer's education, its where-
ness.
abouts would be appreciated by Dick
Matthews, or return to the Kansas
business office. D15
LOST: In center or wost Ad. Wed,
Dec, 10, a brown skirt jersey shirt
Fleder please muffle Kauan offen
Paul Whittamhoff 015
FOUND—A bill talk, obtainable by identifying and paying for int. D, M-Keebehn, 9:30, 104 West Aid, D15
FOR RENT-Large front room with sleeping porch. Call 2183 Blue.
LOST—A skull pin with letters C
M A above, Finder plecan to
Mary Lydik, 2004. Research D10
LOST — Wrist watch, Saturday morning,
reserve room library or gym
Finder please call Robinson 285. if
LOST—Silver wrist watch, F. A. U.
hall, Saturday eight. Call 412,
William Hyman.
LOST—A modifiable leather note book. Finder phone piano phone 108 at 324,111
LOST—Last Friday, Dec. 5, no N
~509 J' P, notebook. If (onlal) please
WANTED—A good saxophone or
player, except for a good pianist.
Call at Anderson Clah, 1120 Tenn
Call 1994 White. D14
return to Kansan office. At least return the notes. D14
LOST—Dusefield pen between Journalism and Fraser. Please call 860. Eric Buchanan. D14
ROOMS for rent for boys. Board if desired, 1300 Kentucky. D13
KANT FOUL spark plugs sold and recommended for all motors, particularly for motors that four plugs Get your set today; realize the difference. For sale by all first class dealers. 113
PRIVATE Laundry work guaranteed.
Price reasonable, call for and delivered. Phone 2551—N. T. Perry.
D19
The Sift Shop WORKSHOP 850N
WANTED—Student laundry, men's shirts a specialty. Will do mending. Phone 2220 White. 1805 Ky. D14
FOR DANCING—Knights of Pytha-
cus Hall, Call P., Pierce at
Pierce Piara company. D21.
unamused Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Give Her a PERFUME SET
Fiancee
Karess
Three Flower
Nylotes
Florient
Djer Kiss
Garden Glo
Agurea
Ci-Mi
Melba
Everything in good candy that your could wish for. Johnson's, Park-Tilford, and Hyler's Chocolates in packages from 4 ounces to 5 pounds—beautiful Christmas boxes.
REESE'S DRUG STORE
929 Massachusetts St.
Round Corner Drug Co.
$1.50 to $13.50
Bulk Chocolates and Hard Candies in any quantity—Chocolates at 39c and 49c per pound—high grade confection only; Hard Candy in $2 \frac{1}{2}$ lb. and 5 lb. cartons at 26c per pound.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
And while you are buying your candy, look over our many other interesting giftes—don't wait till the big rush begins and things are all picked up.
801 Mass. St.
Candy
Lawrence, Kan.
SAY CHRISTMAS SWEETLF
With Candy from Reese's Drug Store
AUTHORIZED LICENSEE MAY USE THE SOFTWARE, INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS. THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY AUTHORIZED LICENSEE FOR NON-UNIFORM EDITION AND ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF BUSINESS; OR PROTECTION FROM LAWS) CAUSED ON AN IMPOSSIBLE BASIS. THE AUTHORIZED LICENSEE HAS NOT BEEN PROVIDED TO EXCEED COPYRIGHTS OR OTHER LAWSONAL RIGHTS.
OUR
671-STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY
A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION J.C.Penney Co. Incorporated 571 DEPARTMENT STORES 807 Mass. St.
Lawrence
BUYING MOST
WE BUY
DELIVERY
SELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS
Kansas
Kansas
"THANK YOU!" Come Again!
Service is the keynote of the success of the J. C. Penney Company Stores.
We endeavor to serve you faithfully in just the way you want to be served,
We are here to please YOU! In your pleasure we find our greatest pleasure.
When we say, "Thank you! Come again!" it is with the belief that you have been served courteously and with profit.
New Fur Trimmed Coats At Remarkably Low Prices!
—Velours
Cut Polaires
and other popular semi-dress materials are used for these Coats, in shades of brown and reindeer. Vegetation and silk lined. And fur trimmed—at these prices! Only our enormous buying power makes it possible for us to offer you such remarkable values as these. If you want a good warm coat which is smart as well as low priced, see these!
Sizes for
Sizes for Women and Misses
$14.75 and
$19.75
$14.75
C. G.
C. B. SMITH
Irons
Women's New Silk Dressess At a Remarkably Low Price!
49c
irons
Electric Carling Irons with
an iron extension cord; our
how wire—
Heavy quality imported English Broadcloth Shirts. Collar attached or netback and optional zip. White. Full center pleat.
Broadcloths For Men—"Vat" Dyed
"Vat" Dyed Colors
Assure Their Being
Positively Fadeless
Remarkable Values at $2.98
Sum periphrase or laum-
riage cannot, fade
out or ruin. An
insurance policy on the
color.
Same color always as when
Sizes for Women and Misses
Clocks
are shown in this assortment of dresses. The satin finished crepes are the most popular among the materials. In styles, straight lines and tunic effects lead. And black is a favorite this season, usually relieved by a bright color in the trimming.
—New Materials
—New Styles
—New Colors
98c
Gift Handkerchiefs
Clocks
Small gift Clocks; just the thing for the student's room—
12. 75
Gift Handkerchiefs
Good assortment of gift
Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes—
43 to 80
Due to our 571-Store buying power we are able to offer you these unusual savings. It is seldom that you can buy silk Dresses at such a price as this, and nowhere else can you find such style and quality at this price.
Night Shirts For Men
—good weight flannelette
chests finished 52 in. to 60 in.
sleeves 33 in. and 34 in.
long
cut full 54 in, long, 4 in.
longer than most night
shirts
Remarkable Values 98c
wide arm holes and elbows.
Comforters
Duluth, warm Comforters covered with silikine and saten mesh. The bag is very suitable for the first cool nights of winter! Lay in a supply of ice.
$2.98 to $5.45
Blankets
Size 72x84
Warm plaid Blankets in assorted colors. All wool warm and filling. Excellent quality. A big value at our law price
$11.45
Hand Bags
Smart leather Hand Bags in a variety of the season's best styles. Smoth and grined leathers, some hand tooled, Flat, pouch, and novelty shapes. fitted with mirror and coin
$1.69 to $4.39
04.16.20
PAGE SIX-A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
'Babe' Smith Gets Unanimous Choice for 1925 Captain
All-Missouri Valley Tackle
Will Lead Jayhawker
Eleven; Nineteen
K's Awarded
Reginald "Babe" South, all-millions Sound Valley tackle this year, was chosen to lead the Jayhawk eleven next year at the annual football bowl game in Iowa. He also led Wiedemann's grill room Thursday evening. Every man who had participated in a game during the season was allowed a vote, and the result will be announced.
In addition to selecting the captain for next years' team, 19 football K-10 awards. Those who received the coveted letters were: William Anderson, Harold Baker, Capinn Harald Burd, Lewis Davidson, Eldor Haley, Edward Hablin, Clement Tardye, Gene Hart, Alex Wilson, Matthew Mullins, George Dawes, Teresa McGregor, Chris Russell Smith, Willow Sturr, Frank Taylor, Harold Testerman, Wyche Walters and Harold Zober.
Grady and Pratt Get Letters.
"Only two letters were awarded in cross-country this year," said Karl Schideman, trach coach, "because competition was so much keener among Valley schools than it has."
11
"BARF" SMITH
been foretoffees. The members of the squid who did not receive letters are up to the standard of many of their first year. This year, however, Captain Howard Grady and La Vernu Pratt were the only ones to receive
Kansas broke the Missouri course record at Columbia Thursdays service day. Rutherford of Oldham broke off a most successful season on his part by smashing the Missouri Valley record at the Valley meet at Drake. This goes to prove the class will win. It vanquished the Valley courses this year.
"Patsy" Expresses Confidence
“Potsy” Expresses Confidence
“Kannas should be represented next year on the griffin by one of the best teams that ever denied the job of captain,” said George “Potsy” Chark, head coach of football, in speaking of Kannas’ chances for a winless team next season. Only four men will be lost by graduation from this years’ sound of 42," said “Potsy” and what I believe to be the best freshman team in the nine years I have seen at Kannas, will be delivered for variety competitions with who will call for spring practice soon out next year.”
Prof. W. W. Davis was treasurer for the evening, and introduced Captain Harold Burt, who spoke "From the Team," followed by "Blake Smith, captain team, who can help you." Coach Clark matres for the honor belt-up on a rim. Coach Clark speaks upon the subject of "Sideline Sidights." Dr. F. C. Allen then provided a bit of merriment, somewhat at his own expense, by being viciously into bore lewning what was denoted on 4B program dates. He then mentored Kindley grades in concussion, on "Football and Life," and no united the awarding of the 19 foot ball and two cross country $^{K}\infty$.
Older Boys' Conference to Meet at Hays Today
Hays, Kan., Dec. 12—The 1,000 high school lads that are expected to "attend the western Kansas section of the State Older Boys" conference held at Hays' State Teachers' college this year in Dec. 12, 13, and 14 will hold their main sessions in the afternoon of Sheridan coliseum.
The college authorities and the Hays chamber of commerce have made extended preparations for the entertainment of the fads who are to attend the religious conference. It is expected that practically every school in western Kansas will be represented at the meeting.
Dean E. L. Leo, of Hays college,
is attending the national Y. M.
C. A. council at Buffalo, N. Y,
with one of the feathers of the societies.
Malary Post-Season Grid Games Played This Year
More intersectionsal post season football games are to be played this year than ever before. The Valley for the first time in many years will be represented in one of these contexts, when Missouri travels to Los Angeles for a game with the University of Arizona and the Christmas day. The California have already won one post season game with Syracuse 16-0.
Notre Dame, national title holders,
will journey to Pasadena for the annual
Tournament of Roses game on
New Year's day. Stanford, champions
of the Pacific coast conference will be
the opponents.
Other important games are between Pennsylvania and the University of California at Berkeley on Christmas day, West Virginia Wesleyan vs Southern Middlesboro University or Oklahoma A. & M. on Dec. 13
United States Sends Great Britain Firm Note on War Claims
British Expected to Request Arbitration by World
Court
United Press
Washington, Dec. 12—The United States has dispatched a firm note to Great Britain, which will be delivered today, refusing to recognize British objections to payment of American taxes out of the German repatriation fund.
The United States will oppose such a request, but if France and other Allies support Britain on it, probably will accede.
As a result of the American stand and the attitude of the other Allies, in support of the United States, Great Britain is expected to ask to submit the dispute to the World Court for arbitration.
The American position in the matter is that the right of this government for reimbursement of its war claims in the actual war losses of the country. It holds that the Vernalius treaty, or the Spa policy, or any decision of the world forces cannot affect that inherent power.
The British case is based on two points;
1. The United State is not a party of the Versailles treaty.
2. It could collect its claws, as Britain and others have done, by retaining German property seized in war.
This government has replied in its note in effect:
1. The United States has as much right to collect reparations under its constitution as the states have under the Versailles treaty.
2. The Dawes agreement stands for America's equal right with the Allies to payment from the separation settlement.
3. By foregoing claims for pensions and personal allowances such as the Allies have made, the United States has already reduced its claim to a bare minimum which is insignificant compared with the total repatriation.
Two Jayhawkers Given Mention on All-America
Captain Harold Burt, fallback, and Eldon Kiley, guard, were given honour mention in a selection of all-American players made by 300 football writers and published in the course issue of the All-Sports magazine.
Ed. Worf of Nebraska was selected for tackle on the first team and Bloodgood, Nebraska quarter, were placed on the third team. Those were the only two valley players placed on the first three teams.
might well have been termed "the futuristic artist's nightmare."
Other valley players receiving honorable mention were: Collin, Nestraska, and Coglier, Missouri, enne Jackson, Mississippi, Orchaug, Drake quarterbacks, Behm, Iowa State, Rhea, Rhodes, and Rheodea, Nebraka, halfbacks.
The lineup of the first team follows:
Ends; Stoit, Princeton, and Lawson,
Stanford.
Tackles; Weir, Nebraska, an
Contr. Chelsea,
Gowdy, Chicago.
Guards; Garbish, Army, and Pe-
worth, Pennsylvania.
Larsoy, Olive. Dartmouth.
Quinterback; Dooley, Dartmoor.
Halfbacks; Crowley, Notre Dame,
and George, Illinois.
Pearson, Illinois.
Red Hot 'Nightmare' Speaks for Itsel
All was peaceful in the work room, a few were working and the seat dutifully watching the clock, when with one accord, all eyes turned to the door. A blinding glare met their eye. They looked out and not escaped from its abliding place.
A miniature缸 was created in the composing room of the Daily Kansas recently when one of the sons of poor but honest parents, who elk out a meagre existence by rolling in the mud to get food, made some of the day's action attired in a sweater "creation" — if men's clothing may be called creations — that
"Where did you get that sweater?" Where are my goggles? We heard you coming. You can't wear that—and live, not in Kansas."
These, and other would be crushing remarks were met with cool disiay by the brazen wearer of the vertical striped sweater. "You'll be wearing them yourselves in a few days," he said.
"Not in public," was the answer
but they are.
The student body of the Doe Minnesota University voted to add the price of the college annual to the enrollment fee.
Happy Holidays
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
$50.00 Suits For College Students Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Special Bricks for this week:
Caramel Nut—Orange Pine-
apple Chocolate Apple—Honey Moon
Nomel—Vanilla
Chocolate-Lime Shortie
Hi-Life—Pineapple
The Cream Supreme
Your Best Gift! Johnston's Candies
YOUR best bet for an appreciated Christmas gift is Johnston's Candies. They're put up in dainty boxes—a real thrill in store for every recipient.
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Grapes
Lime
Pineapple
Whipped Cream in any quantity
It costs no more to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
25c to $7.50
Tonight - Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
5
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Massachusetts St.
Barbara Lamarr
"SANDRA"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow ELINOR GLYN'S "HIS HOUR"
ORPHEUM
More alluring than "Three Weeks" or "Six Days"
Week-End Show - - Tonight - Tomorrow "REVELATION"
Coming THOMAS MEIGHAN in "Tongues of Flame"
With MONTE BLUE, LEW CODY, VIOLA DANA
WELCOME TO THE NEW YORK WOOLENHOUSE
Gifts He'll Like—Prices You'll Like
"Gifts of Merit"
For Men and Boys
Cuff Buttons 27c to $2.50
Knife and Chain 81.50 up
Bell Buckles and Chains 50c up
Boston Swivel Keyholders 50c up
Bill Folds and Cases 50c up
Spartel Belts 81.00 up and up
Handkerchiefs 10c to $1.00
Hosiery 20c to $1.25
Neckwear 30c to $2.50
Gloves, Fabric 50c to $1.75
Gloves, Leather 81.50 to $3.50
Shirts, for Dress 81.00 to $5.50
Shirts, Flannel 81.75 to $3.50
Underwear 81.45 to $5.00
Wool Muffers 81.00 to $3.00
Canes 75c up
Umbrellas 81.50 to $5.00
Caps 81.00 to $3.00
Fur Caps 83.50 to $10.00
Swaters 81.50 to $11.50
Knife Caps 81.00 to $11.50
Rothbarts 8.50 to $10.00
Slickers 83.50 to $7.50
Sheep-lined Coats 81.50 to $11.50
Ganardines 81.50 up
Overears 82.50 to $7.50
Gifts of Merit
sweatshirt
bag
helmet
socks
gloves
(Appropriately boxed and wrapped)
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Gifts of Merit
THE PAPER MARKED BY THE MAN IN THE BLUE TIE
His Gift
Years of exp
study have taught
know what men want
you are puzzled as
to give him, come
us make a few surprises.
If it's not
will f
here
Geo. B. Sheets & Son
733 Massachusetts St.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE ONE-B
TREES
Merry Christmas to All.
University Daily
Kansan
C.
FAGE TWO B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY DECEMBER 19, 1924
Earliest Life Forms Have Diameter of Twenty Millimicrons
Tiny Bodies Hold Property
Common to Living Beings,
Saya Doctor
Savvie Dimetor
(Notes on History)
Paris, June 12, 2018 when it is most appeared on this planet was in a form similar to the invisible "hidden visible境" now recognized as the environment there to answer the need and insult human instincts to me claim of a Canadian seven tails, P. d'Hervéil, director of the Ivory Coast's international Sanctuary Council at Alexandria, Kyoto, and the Paris Institut Parisiens Paris.
Dr. d'Leforte has made his life work the story of the invisible importance of life that he beyond the reach of the most powerful microscope. He contends that his life entails, though invisible, are still alive for they have the property of all living beings. They feed on it and their environment, by cultivated means, they can be crippled or killed. They can be divided, according to the effects they induce, into definite species *C* or *C* or a certain final disease in pests and other birds, or specific diseases in sicknesses and the several varieties of a third give rise to several varieties of diseases in man and other animals. Oss, which is d'Leforte's special pet and private world, causes demices in the bacterial world, ignites out diseases worms as disease corm wipe out people. This form, known as the bacteriophage, or bacterium, devoures* *c* in produs* *s* or food, causes an infectious phenomenon, and is still the subject of much scientific controversy.
These cavities belong with a diameter of twenty millimeters, or approximately eightteen to ninety centimeters. A cross-sectional view shows the length of any cavity that may, and just one unit of the diameter of the cavitated inbound yellow
All this ambiuricopie, all cut-tablele could beyond the reach of sight. If its cliffside has troubled to gather into a pennum which he calls "Protabola" or "primitive life," for he claims that neither possessive nor primitive life can exist in the pennum; his exeptive protable is a control of a brule "cruelty" or a threat to the coat of protein and only a tool code.
This is how cases are different. Modifiers endowed with life-property properties may correspond into independent interfaces, may differentiate and decide, be assigned cellular structures by the compiler directives and the procedures, to unidentifiable "helices" also unidentifiable "helices" also.
The rules in two conditions have been a very well-covered in jett but it is certainly a bold outlier not to use...
Real American Play Discovered Recently
Rv Alicia Ruho
(Militant for the United Press)
New York. Here is chance to
story deliverer in the Americas
and joy and give three
musing chorems.
"They Know What They Want!" instates something more than the title of Silence Howard's successful comedy, Sunshine or other it typiess the reason of the whole, unswerning progress of the Theater Guild to produce only the finest and best, even beneath the criticism of their peers, penetrate for foreign plays. New American play up to their standard, and as good a change as a foreign play, is in evidence at the Garfield. The Guild has laid a corner stone in the building of American theatre, epoch-making as the corner zone of their new theater.
While the experience would be bearable, it should be compulsory for every one who presumes to even keep critically about the American tradition to see this production. No movie will we have to take the Mao Show art and other former political world work. No play in recent years in America has been cast with such real impression and discrimination.
Jay James and Ku Kus to Manage Candle Sale
Tidal Power Experiment Under Way for France
The role of Christum cakes next week will be in charge of the Jay James and Ku Kus. Tables will be placed in Finger Gray, ball Warner, Jamaica, or Johnston institution holding with a Jay James Kup Ku at each table.
The candles will be sold from 8:30 to 5:15. A tale will be kept in the library in the evening from 8:30 to 6:00. The tale is an annual event in university and the one used for holiday relief in foreign countries.
(810 Science Service)
(10) below Section 248
During Phase 3, the power is believed to be the world's first tidal power station in process of construction at Aberewine, north of Brest. Due to the tidal variation at this point the power will not be constant. The creatant plan is to use it for the creation of an electronical laboratory.
The experiment will be watched with especial interest because of the recently proposed American explo. of Himalayas, along the edges of the Bay of Bengal.
Invisible Ultra-Violet Light Kills and Breaks Down Minute Animals
These Rays Destroy All Forms of Protoplasm, Harvard Scientists Say
[NAME] [ADDRESS]
C. Campbell, Maynard, Dec. 12.
The invisible alter ego, Cinder, top and the upper all of the spectrum, which runs onto several curved surfaces, is a number of lumina illa, kills many of the lower forms of life, according to the rules of its circles but made public by Carnegie University. W. T. Bleeps *Hawaiian University.*
The efficacy of ultra-violet light, long known to depend on its destructive effects, an prophylism, which in the living habitat, that forms the basis of all animals' plumage, but the present experiments show no effect for just time when what惊动 this destruction takes place.
Odette, Herr and Betsa used living ophthalmia in its most available form, the amoebae, which are unaided and unprotected lites of oocysts of microscopic size that crawl about in stagnant water light for fourth of a second, an amoeba apparently suffered analysis. But if the exposure lasted three second, the animal was killed and its substances broken down at once. One reason of exposure killed the animal. Succinctive exposure killed the organism both between flashes, produced a cumulative effect, and the oocysts were killed when the sum of
Grid Contests of 1935 Will Be Reported in Society Columns, Says Rockne of Notre Dame
"If the present, attitude toward college athletics continues the reports of college games in the years to come will not appear on the cover page but in the society section," may mention, in a note from the Boston Post, in an article in the Boston Post.
The Notre Dame mentor has come with a statement, of what he thinks of the criticism of some schools have made of Notre Dame's performance strongly. Most of the criticism he says, from schools having an enrollment of around 5,000 with only about 36 men on the football court. They only compete with 400 men on playing football daily.
"I would suspect that our critic do more about getting petitions and cause giving gifts to the chairman of the procm committee and the delegating committee. Also that they know that the members and that they stop allowing oral activities to overlander athletes." Mr. Rockie exploded.
Thermostat Regulator Patented
(Reference Survival)
the excessive brief exposure was approximately equal to one continued by acute enough to be fatal.
Paris, Dec. 12—A Lycaon in motor has recently patented a thermistor regulator, to be placed in the motor housing of an automobile. It stops the flow of water into the radiator when the temperature is low, and thus permits the motor to warm up quickly. When the water temperature in the radiator is high, the Fahrenheit the regulator opens and permits normal circulation.
Rifle Hits Built for R. O. T. C.
A section of rifles hits were built in the office of the board R. O. T. C. department, to care for the new firearms early this fall. The section will hold 48 rifles and is equipped with a system of forks, so that the rifles cannot be taken out unless it is audited.
A, R. Stevenon, c12 of Washington,
D. C., research chemist for the National Carriers Association, visits a fire station in a four-hour Tuesday afternoon.
He products that if the present system continues that the edibles now critical Notre Dame will be available years from now. "We can look for the Notre Dame-Nebraska game, of 125 to be outside different from the present games, be said. The re-creation of Notre Dame will read something like this.
On a nice ice patium umbrella, just enough to allow the social circle to use your full fall g伞. No more than five pairs of g伞 on each annual football contest.
Receiving at Gallink for Nevada was M. Bickley Hodge, III, of the States North Platte Family. His term was quite affixed in secret and numerous times. About the waist was a piece with a louse MY MV hook. The hoes were for Hoise and Noah history by Citibrew. (1960)
The Notre Dame was also striking in green dirt-wash, and beards recoiling a woodman's torque. Uliana, without jean, grand, and the fact that they shouldn't path were trained with magnetite. The officials were the regulation knickerbocker and crepe de chine blouses.
Precisely at 2:20 p. m., T. Fitzpatrick Murphy kicked to Bistroclyde, who returned the ball 10 yards before he was tagged by the Notre Dame team. To their bianco Notre Dame found Nejkraca to be as adept at tagging us as they and the first half clumped into a punishing dunk.
Between halves both teams had ten and retreated to the field leaving greatly refreshed players with recovered determination. In the on file of the fourth quarter on a hinder ball play, old Bickleydore went into a clear field to the goal line. A green sweat up from the Nice Dance stand, but they failed to reckon with the recoveryfulness of Mr. Murphy.
"Lying safely, we are Bickersky stylish stroking for the tombstones, and no one can stop him. "X-er you," he said, "and there's a girl in your stocking."
"Poor B迪里奥e was so mortified that what could he do, but drop the ball and retive to the club house that came for Notre Dame."
"Adam and Eve" dav symbolized versity recently. The affair, an nu­
cal one, was originated by the late
observed by students of Denver Uni-
Chancellor H. A. Bechtel, who once
munched apples.
A
Happy Man
A
Happy Man
is he who knows
he looks the part.
You cannot enjoy the
Holiday Season as you
should unless your clothes
look their best. Do not
wait till the last minute—
Phone us now and have your
wardrobe put in order.
Did you ever stop to think what a
whale of a difference there is be-
tween a really good job and just the
ordinary job? Try us and be convinced.
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
What is More Appreciated Than Jewelry?
A gift of Jewelry, to a woman, means more than the gift itself—it carries with it the suitit of Love and Friendship.
Jewelry always carries with it the true Christmas spirit.
To a man it means Dignity and Prosperity.
To both, it means a lasting, pleasant remembrance of the giver.
LANDER'S JEWELRY STORE is being talked about more every year. Proof of this statement is shown by the steady increase of out-of-town customers. Why?
Invest in Gifts that increase in value as the years go by. Come in and let us show you appropriate gifts for every member of the family.
Let us help you mad your Christmas packages.
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's
AUTO MOTORCYCLE
...
Take Some Records Home
Nothing could please the folks at home more than a few well-chosen records. You know the kind of music they like. Show your regard for them in this way.
Make this a Musical Christmas.
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
X
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE-
O
Gift Guide What to give Where to get it
Gift Guide
LET SANTA-the traffic director of this page-act as your holiday guide. Let him show you when and where to stop-when and where to go!
O O O O O
St. Nick has been on the job for more than 1900 years, knows every twist and turn of the community—knows the stores, whose wares are
advertised below—knows where the most exclusive as well as the least expensive gifts may be had.
The carnival time for gift buying has arrived and you need a guide like Santa, who recommends the advertisers on this page. The "go" signal already has been flashed!
Stop Here for Your Christmas Dinner
SANTA
Indeed our city is well provided with Christmas gifts, and no doubt you students of the University, before leaving for home, will remember your friends with a few Christmas gifts.
A Merry Christmas to You
711 Mass. DeLuxe Cafe 711 Mass.
During your shopping downtown remember the DE LUXE CAFE will have food prepared for you.
JAPAN
What Are You Going to Take Home for Christmas?
LET US MAKE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR STORE
**Mother:**
Prep. Electrician Appliances
Aluminum
Solaris
Gasoline
"IF JACKDICKS HAVEN't IT, YOU CAN'T GET IT"
We will be glad to mail your purchases
F. W. JAEDICKE HARDWARE
724 MASS. ST. PHONE 178
$1.00 Gillette Blades ... 69c
50c Wool Socks ... 20c
Halt! This is the Store of Real Values!
$10.00 Leather Vests, Wool
Blanket-lined...87.85
Breeches $3.15
$6.00 Corduroy Breeches $3.95
Leather Bags and Suitcases Wool Shirts—Sweaters
HOLIDAYS
Sheep Fleece-lined Coats Boots and Leather Caps
All these commodities at greatly reduced prices
National Army Stores Co.
717 MASS. ST.
Yes, Lady, That's the Taxi Cab Right Here!
Phone 711 Yellow Cab Phone 711
SANTA CLAUS
When in need of a Taxicab call a
YELLOW CAR, where fire can ride as
cheap as one.
Safe - Clean - Insured - Cars
At the lowest meter rate in the city
Phone
711
Phone 711 Yellow Cab & Baggage Co.
for him—
A box of Hosiery
and a pair of Slippers
COTTON TOWEL
If you doubt that they will make a welcome gift, ask any man you know what he thinks about the combination. We know.
Slippers of Leather — $2.00 to $5.00
Slippers of Felt — $1.50 to $3.00
Housing of silk, silk-and-wool, and
lily-and-wool—$5c to $1.50
CARRERA
Otto Fischer
813. MASS. ST.
You Need Go No Further Than This Place!
ELECTRICAL GIFTS are PRACTICAL GIFTS
SANTA
They make Christmas last the whole year through
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Luggage Shop
732 MASS. ST.
Christmas Gifts in Leather for the Family
SANTA CLAUS
BABY
For Father—Travelling bag, bifluff,
collar bags, belts, driving gloves.
For Sister—Fancy leather handbag,
gloves and other little articles
made out of pure leather.
For Mother—Leather traveling bag,
pocketbook, and gloves.
ED KLEIN
For Brother—Leather puttees, warm gloves, belts, travelling bags, and billfolds.
Anything in leather—we have it
Here's the List for Mr. Motorist!
Lincoln Ford Ferdson
CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS
SANTA
We have a very complete line of accessories that will add greatly to the comfort of your Ford.
FIVE FORDS UNDER $75.00 each; can be had on our 20-WEEK PUCHASE PLAN. Investigate this.
The Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Sales and Service 77
1020 MASS. ST. PHONE
Halt! Here is Your Best Christmas Buy!
SUGGESTIONS
Desk Set
Martina Washington Candy
Desk Set
Diary Address Book
Correspondence Portfolio
Framed Picture
Framed Picture
Framed Motto
Stationery Conklin Pen Brief Case
SANTA CLAUS
A Good Book
We have them all at reasonable prices
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Mass. S1.
D
PAGE FOUR-B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
Injurious Effects of War on Rails Are Wearing Off
Sq Thinks Illinois Central President: Predicts
Interest in
Interest Stocks
New York, New. December 12.—Everything buddy points to lion-crusted proximity on the part of the American people," said President Charles II. Maximum of the Illinois Central railroad station is expected in celebration of Life Insurance President
Speaking on the subject of "Our common carriers and national expansion," Markham predicted renewals of the National Insurance companies whose holdings in tax class of investment he said had dropped from 35 per cent of their total assets in 1911 to 22 per cent in the beginning of 1924. The three of railway securities held by those companies are about two billion dollars.
Ready for New Start
*The invitation for New Start*
*In the inflows of interest the recent growth we wear, and all lines of business, including midmarket and the railroads, are ready to make a new start to levels in the market, as yet untouched, and Michigan.*
Railroads Must Catch Up
received additional conditions that were in evidence prior to the war are not be recalled. In order to improve stabilized, a national elected Government by the deference of the war has just been decided. A national policy of encouragement of business has been determined upon in juvenile way. I believe that we are doing so to an excellent good time in which every one will change.
Railroads must Careen U p
The railroads are safe, in a way, where they do not need new construction, nor need food supply to the road of catching and keeping up with the country. The mark we must shunt at is high. Our railroad freight traffic, we must remember, has increased the tremendous amount of more than 800 train trips each day, more than doubled itself in the last twenty. It has increased at a rate well in advance of the population increase, because the requirements of our own people and of our foreign trade have been developed to a level that prepares them for increasing invasions and advances in civilization of recent decades.
"Owing to inadequate rates and unusually as to the attitude of the public, our American railways in recent years have not been able to make adequate investment preparations (at the future). More than a billion dollars were borrowed and spent in 1921 to make up for some of the more noticeable defects, but those expenditures did not entirely affect the post-war period. Instead, much of the money had been forced upon the railroads in the past, much less place the railways in a position to go confidently ahead.
If railway traffic increases in the next ten years only half of what it did in the last ten years, it has been estimated an expenditure of approximately 800 million dollars a year above the ordinary maintenance will be required to keep pace with the growth of businesses. I would not be at all surprised to see railway business increase more than that estimates in the next ten years and in investment expenditure be required of at least a billion dollars a year, and it will be on the part of investors to lend it.
Americans for Private Owners
Americans for Private Owners
"The American people, in the election just over, have ruffled beef. They are not going to be a cop of the railroads. They do no want the government to run the civil roads, because that would throw upon taxes the burden of railway mining. Since the future existence of the railroads is therefore definitely intrusted to their private owners, the task of obtaining the investees falls naturally upon the shoulders of the railway management them selves. The investments are not to be commanded; they are not to be taken by legislative enactment from the public treasury; they may be invited, they must be wooed on the way investment must be made in trivet.
"The key to the future for the rail roads is to win the public, just as their key to disaster in the past was to lose the public confidence. The railroads, by bitter experience have come to realize this, and I do not believe that they will ever in the future glare away from the public. The public has had the role of the public. An important part of every rail-ad's work in the future will be the cultivating of public confidence. The railroads have had nothing to lose and everything to gain by going to the public with their problems.
Rich Coal Beds Found in Yorkshire, England
London, Dec. 12—England's worst ever coal canal supply for new generations at least, has been removed by the discovery of the richest deposits in Great Britain, perhaps it will be a major route to Hill. The vein is a continuation of a very rich vein worked for years and considered exhausted. It has just been discovered that it pits up an again after a jump of about nine miles, extends for about 60 miles to far out under the North sea.
It is estimated that in its land area alone this vein contains 23,000,000,000 tons, enough to meet the present needs of England for 400 years. It is also pointed out that the end under the sea is by no means inaccessible with improved methods of running mines under water.
Operations Inserting Artificial Larynges Enable Mutes to Talk
Dr. John E. Mackenty Inventa
New Device Which Makes
Speech Possible
(By Science Service)
Baltimore, Dec. 12.—Three men deprived of their voices an an avoidable result of operations for one of the throat, spoke distinctly and clearly before an audience of medical men, using an artificial larynx, invented by Dr. John J2 McKentyvile.
Sufferers from cancer of the throat have therefore been able to save their lives only at the expense of their voice, for the radical operation necessary in such cases necessitates the destruction of the vocal apparatus, and after recovery the patients must be held up on a stretcher in front of their neck. The new device is strapped over this opening, and receives air which it sets into vibrations similar to those caused by the natural vocal cords. This vibrating column of air is carried to the mouth by a small tube, and there modified into human speech by the lips and tongue. The device is mainly in that it is a megotone. The new device, according to Doctor McBenty, represents practically a philanthropic contribution to mankind. There are so few persons who require it, and the possible ones are so far between, that his offer to interest manufacturers to develop the device will have to be executed by the executives of the laboratories maintained by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Western Electric Company decided to undertake the work, even though not certain return of their expense was sight. Using the knowledge of human speech required in their telephone communication, now produced a device which will enable many unfortunate people to talk again.
Paper Pulp From South
Hardwood Trees May Replace Northern Supply
Washington, Dec. 12—Paper pulp from southern hardwood swamps may to come supplement or even replace the pine forests of the north.
The programs of the National Conference on Utilization of Forest Products held here, were printed on unbladed newsprint paper made entirely from black gum wood. Nine-tenths of a cord of this wood produces one ton of paper as compared with one and two-tenths cords of spruce required to produce a ton by the natural process. Similar satisfactory real-time results have been reported popular and birch, and experiments looking to the use of napen, beech and tupelo gum and similar hardwoods are now under way.
The Christmas box prepared under the auspices of the Y, W. C. A. will be sent Friday, Dec. 12, to the Indianapolis colony station Tauris, Azucar.
Many of these woods have only limited uses as lumber, hence their utilization for path wood would be in great demand. This would confer compressing the timber supply.
Y. W. C. A. Will Send Box of Presents to Indian
The box will be sent to a woman who will distribute its contents to the Indians. The Y, W, C, A. received an appeal for help and succeeded in gathering a generous collection of gifts.
Clothing as well as toys and other gifts will fill the box. The, Y. W. C. A., believe, will be of great assistance to children in education of these Indiana.
The Players Club, an honorary dramatic society, is being organized at McCill University, Montreal, Canada.
Soviet Russia Gets "Joiners" Fever; Wear Many Badges, Buttons
Moscow, Dec. 12 — Soviet Russia may become the country of "journs." Stroll along any Moscow street, and you will be struck by the numbers of possessive, wearing coats and bodies in their biont-bones.
Compulsory Membership Works Hardship on Workmen
of Country
Search Two States for Missing Brother
Not that Kiwians, Rotary, American lodges and college fraternities have installed Moscow chapters. Clever satirization discloses that the insignia displayed in Moscow indicate membership in the host of revolutionary organizations which have sprout an under the Soviet regime.
national and minor, writing in "Parable" mentions that, in this manner, he has become a member of the volunteers society for chemical warfare, the international society for relief, political prisoners, the homeless children and society, the society for refugees, and the political dissent. In society, the political school, the total club, the trade union and the mutual aid society.
The "joinin" epidemic has brought crenell questions peculiar to the new Soviet society. Membership does which the ordinary citizen, especially the organized workmen, is obliged to pay in order to keep up with it to a tiny figure when the "joiner" draws up his family budget. Moreover, the continuous social, political and ceremonial meetings, which the "joiner" is constrained to attend, have him send time for family or recreation. In Soviet Russia where time was always measured in hours, draw and years, but news, even in immensely societies has become a serious drama upon the life of the marie member.
Each of his associations requires older New Yorks this take into account special contributions, chited for the Lammarood food, for improvement in the distant literary or adding a fiddle to the village orchestra.
In addition, it is computed, the party "believes" to be obliged to attend on invoices of *a* one special society must make a day, each often lasting for 50 minutes.
"A member of the party," declares "Travisa," correspondent, "searched for a moment to spend with his family; he has to rest; he has little memory; he is tired and失望 and admores remain in the realm of might-have-been."
(United Press)
Miny candidates for membership in the communist party are said to have withdrawn their candidacy because of fatigue. Even full-fledged members are reported as "retreatants" from the party, not wish to be outdistanced in the "joinng scramble" by comrades with greater stumbling.
A cool advisor in the Don Bain has written a letter on this subject to the central communist organ, "Provide," which confronts the rules of the country's destiny with a new punch. The letter evokes the emotion of how the Soviet city of Kiev twenty-four hours late for one day.
(17.6.1.1) Dimen
They grew up and scattered as families do. The girls married, while Chris moved to Montgomery county and settled on a farm. While he was suspicious here he quit writing, and all trace of him disappeared.
The coal miner rightly points out that hundreds of thousands of bipartisan councils, has not become a 'bipartisan' because the desire to be part of the coalition or society is irrelevant, but because 'party or trade union discipline' requires that he join. Thus it happens that at a premeeting会议 of the trade union, the union's president declares that the union will volunteer for a fleet society. It would not be 'the right choice' to reform such a suggestion, and so the trade unions "unanimously" vote in favor of joining the society. Similarly, every community party nominates one representative and a half million of the latter) becomes willy nilly, a member of a political flock of organizations.
Purina, Kan.—A search for a brother, missing for more than forty years, is on in southeastern Kansas and northwestern Oklahoma by H. K. Kipper. Kipper is an official of the company. He was a company, and is said to be wealthy. Kipper's brother's name, is Chris Kipper. He came to Montgomery county in the early 80s. As that brother were well known in this section, they were thirteen children, seven boys and six girls in the family.
This answers women's annual Christmas Puzzle
The question uppermost in a woman's mind when she shops for men's gifts is this: "Will it be just what he wants?" Her anxiety is justified, for men are notoriously particular about their attire. They have mysterious masculine standards for women to fathom.
But if she will do her shopping at Ober's, she will solve the puzzle and simplify her task in one quick stroke.
For by their own choice men have made Ober's the largest and most authoritative haberdashery business in Lawrence—and women who buy their presents here, relying on our experience and judgment, are certain to get presents that will reflect their intelligence, instead of reflecting upon it, and that will arouse pleasure in the gift and pride in the giver.
"NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR When chosen from this Partial List of the Store that is a Veritable Storehouse of Quality Presents
Airbus A310-300 to 85
Nissan Juke to 96
Nickelback to 92.50
Nissan XL350 to 104
Wool Fiber to 101
Mercedes-Benz ML350 to 12.5
Samsung B700 to 82
Smart B700 to 82
Glenn Lomax L700 to 82
Mazda MX-5 to 82
Mercury Mountaineer to 92.50
Mitsubishi Lancer to 118
Other Handicrafts—10 to $15
Other Jewelry—Tazetta Jewel—$3 to $4
Other Fine Arts—Jewelry—$3 to $4
Other Services—50 to $15
Bill Fees—$15 to $15
Bill Fees—$15 to $15
Burberry Fees—$1.50 to $15
Border Martial Arts—$1.50 to $15
Broadway Military Bruch—$2.50 to $6
Other
Clubman Brushers -72 to $2
Swacker Sweepers-53.50 to $18
Ladder Sweepers-49.50 to $18
Slipon Sweepers-43.50 to $18
Higher Cost-60 to $18
Golf Balls and Equipment
Golf Balls-60 to $18
Rhino Racks-60 to $18
Louisville Racks-15.50 to $18
Ladies' Slips-15.50 to $18
Ladies' Slips or Wool Hose-15.50
Ober's
READ TO OUTFITTERS
All Merchandise Packed in Suitable Gift Boxes
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Where You're Treated as if You Were the Only Pupil
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Insurance Building Phone 2752. The postoffice is opposite us
The typewriter
The GIFT of GIFTS for All who write Remington Portable
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St.
"Snow Checks"
鱼鱼
Harry Jones came to K. U. for his first time. Following the course of others, he opened a checking account with us.
Several months later, he proved careless by writing checks without funds to cover them. They were returned to merchants who called on him to redeem them.
Mercant and credit associations classified him as a "dead-bear." He was ruined far as credit was concerned.
*Be careful when you write checks—see that your balance it covers. It there is no easier way to destroy your credit in Lawrence than by writing "snow checks."
WELL GLADLY GIVE YOU YOUR BALANCE
CALL 467
血 血 血
Watkins National Bank
---
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE-1
Scientists Gather New Year's Week in Washington, D.C. Meeting to Attract 3,000: $1,000 Prize Offered for Best Paper Submitted
B1
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 12- Sixty-four
scientific organizations, attracting
some 3,000 students, will host its
year's event from Dec. 29 to Jan. 3.
Over a thousand scientific papers will be presented on subjects ranging from astronomy to geology. It will be the largest gathering of its kind ever held, according to officials at the American Museum of Natural History. The Science series, which forms a turbine around which the other scientific organizations gather.
Added interest in the meetings has been created by the renewal of a $1000 prize offered by an annoyance member in a reward for the most important scientific parser to be given. The committee awarded last year for the first time to Prof. L, E. Dickson of the University of Chicago.
This meeting, the seventh month of the Association, will be the 16th one held in Washington. Earlier Washington meetings were held in April, 1848, August, 1851, Dec. 1962, and Dec. 1911. Records of the 164 meeting state that the members of the Association were elemetly textualized on different issues, including President of the United States, and Jefferson Davis Secretary of War." Of the 1661 members of the Association, 168 were in attendance; and 110 papers were read.
The sections of the American Association now number 15, running from mathematics in Section A to Educational Science in Section C. The meetings are not the meetings of the various sections, however, is not闭合 to members of the Association. The meetings are all open to the public, and the American Association is unique among American scientific societies in that they maintain, interrelated research science, can become full members.
President Coindig will provide address one of the general meetings, which the entire association attends. On Monday evening, Dec. 29, Dr. Charles D. Woolott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and former American Association, will speak on "Science and Services." On Tuesday evening once will be a meeting of the Society of Sigma Xi, the science honor fraternity, which will be addressed by Dr. F. R. Russell, general director of the International Health Board, with reference to malaria and yellow fever. On Thursday evening the American scientists will have an opportunity to see how their British co-workers conduct their meetings; for motion pictures will be shown this summer's meeting of the British Association of Medical Sciences, by Dr. Elden E. Slosson of Science Service.
Pack Bison Join Movies
Several of Yellowstone Here Sent to Hollywood
(By Science Service)
Yellow-love Park, Dec. 12.-Sixteen of the 86 surplus bioshaper that were extracted from the Yellow-love hound that died on July 30 will join to join the movies. The Yellow-love bison have often been filmed on their native health, and during the present season performed a beading role in the "Lady and the Tramp" and "classy film," the "Thunderbird Herd." The contingent now bound for Hollywood will be active in completing this feature. When this has been released, it will be released on Catalina Island.
The animals sent out, from the park went to municipalities for its most part, but some went to game preserves and forests, and a few to private estates. The largest pain shinned went to Flo Ziegfeld.
The bison herd in Yellowstone park started in 1902, with 21 animals; 18 rows from the Allard barn of Western Montana and three bulls from the Gieldt herd of Texas. They were also herd members of the rambedger 780 on August 1. There were 120 calves this spring, and 106 in the spring of 1923. ■
Historic Slide Hue Parts
Botany Club Hast Party
The Botany Club held a Chimpanzee
Members club of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana street
Members were entertained by several
whistling solos by Margery
Montgomery and a cladogroom by Ed K.
Dickey. Light refreshments were served at
the close of the party.
Newly Discovered Cave to Be Made Into Park
Washington Dec. 12 - Discovery of a natural cave in Puget county, Colorado, has led to the withdrawal of a $30 million contract on a $290 million tract of land when the Secretary of the Interior is seeking to hire a geologist to map and measure an international area.
The newly observed cave, located 28 miles from Fairplay, while not fully explored, is believed to possess scenic attraction of more than local interest. In recommending the withdrawal of the truct to the president the Secretary of the Interior announced that the cave will be exhumed in 2015. It has two hundred acres of the truct are embedded in an abandoned homestead entry when it was reverted to the public domain.
Hawaiian Government Urges U.S. To Accept Foreign Born Citizens
Governor of Islands Protests Against Attitude Toward Inhabitants
(United States)
Washington, Dec. 12—Recognition of the right of American citizens born in the Territory of Hawaii to pass without interference from Hawaii to any other part of the United States will be urged upon the American government to declare in his annual report guided to the secretary of the inviern
There are thousands of Orientals in Hawaii who, having been born there, are technically American citizens but who have not been allowed in the part to migrate to the mainland of the United States. The bureau of immigration has issued a legal notice caused by congress to bar the immigration of Orientals born in Hawaii to this country.
The Hawaiian governor's report points out that this restraint is regarded by American citizens of Original government as discrimination.
General health and industrial conditions in Hawaii have been satisfactory throughout the year, the report said. The two largest industries—diesel and agriculture—the largest crop on record, and the products have been sold at fair prices.
The total trade between the Territory of Hawaii and the mainland of the United States amounted to $178,000,000. The mainland markets amounting to $192,000,000 and bought from the mainland centers products valued at $890,000,000. Hawaii's trade with foreign countries amounted to $157,556.
Birds War on Cotton Foes
Fiit Prizes Boll Weevil and Grub as Choice Diet
(By Science Services)
Washington, Dec. 12. — Winter tourists from the North destroy the bell seedel and white grape, two currants and cherries from the canon crop, and should, therefore, be gregarded by the farmers. The common pink, a bird that goes south during the winter months, prizes the sweetel and the grab as choice bits of fruit.
He is, moreover, the only species of winter bird that an active beehive to the farmer. Regardless of trai- tices, the United States Department of Agriculture has proved that other bees can help help a hindrance to the farmers.
The stomachs of snow hummings and long spurs, common winter birds, show that their diet consists almost entirely of weed seeds. While this is a step in the direction of help they cannot afford enough to feed on the plant's sap, the leaves are, however, vindicated by the charge of eating fresh, green buds.
Coolidge Adopts a New Policy in Visiting Cities
Washington, Dec. 12—Prep-issuing Coolidge will follow a geographical policy with respect to accepting invitations to visit cities away from the capital during his administration. If he can avoid it, no city except perhaps New York, will see him more than once during the next four years. The president is well aware that a presidential event for any city, and he wants all to have a fair chance, according to information secured here today.
Invitations, therefore, are in order from cities where the president has not already visited.
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, head if the Bureau of Child Research, was recently re-elected by the eugenics committee of the United States of America to serve on the advisory council of the international commission on eugenics for the ensuing year 1925.
Baseball Pitcher Again Given Chance When Fans Grow Tired of Long Game and Low Score
By Henry L. Farrell
(United Press Sports Editor)
New York, Dec. 12.-Official batting averages for the American League indicate that the efforts of the rule makers to help the pitchers are meeting with some success. Perhaps the lively bad, which produced such a spree of hitting in the most recent season, or it may be that the compromise on the hitting rules helped the pitchers and made it harder for the batters.
Most of the junior leagues club owners view baseball from a commercial standpoint. With big investments of money represented in bibbied parks and fancy piiced players with large salaries, the clubs owners cannot be blamed too much for watching the card register.
Baseball Changes With Public Baseball, unlike the game of boxing, has been kept consistently to the favor and popularity of the public by changing its style to meet a changing interest in the game. The rules of boxing never have been changed to keep up fully with the chanown of changing generations. Baseball has done well in supplying just what the public seemed to want in the way of baseball.
In the old days, a tight pitchers battle with a low score was the favorite style of baseball. Great pitchers used the premium is placed on batting. Fast base running elicited because a vowel and major league manager stressed the value of a fast attack. Base compulsions made the great pitchers and great batters.
When the popular style of baseball turned to a hitting game, the rule makers had to impose a handcock on pitching so that it would be easier for the batter. The spiritual war barred and rules were passed against the use of any foreign substance on the ball.
Ruth Made Slugging Popular
Who Bate Ruth came along we made popular the slugging, slugging style of attack, the crowds flocked to games in which there was promise of a home run.
French Titles May Be Denied Rich Yankees
Paris, Dec. 12 — French titles of robility will no longer be official, recognized if a bill now before the Chamber of Deputies, presented by the Ministry of Justice, becomes law, measure will probably be successful.
The bill would prohibit the mention of titles of mobility in "public documents, and would inflict a penalty upon state officials who fail to conform with the decree. This means that the France aristocracy will, in the eyes of the state, be no more than simple citizens. Under the law to more American girls will be able to marry me, I am Clooney, and become a public officer who will have to be satisfied with a mere "sun drama."
The annual Christmas party given by the University Women's Club for the men of the faculty will be given Friday evening, Dec. 12.
It is the case of acquiring a title that threatens to deflect the system. The moviemakers rides manage to buy a large share of the public's a social point of view, although most of them are in the gold briefs' cause. There are many more in the very much a perilous factor.
The University orchestra will give its annual concert Jan. 29, Members of the orchestra have already begun rehearsal practice for the event.
Titles of nobility are not conferred by the Republic and one government newspaper has suggested that the old monarch's name is no more noble than the new.
The party will be held in Administration building instead of in Robinson gymnasium as previously planned.
"If every person who is playing in the organization will come out and help, we can put over a concert that will be a credit to the University," said Dana Wagner of Fine Arts. We are at present need of someone to have a bus trombone and two drummers would aid greatly in balancing the harmony." The business office advises them that each ticket will admit to the concert.
Concert of University Orchestra to Be Jan. 29
Faculty Women to Give Party
Chi Omega announces the pubidgng of Claribel Eslinger, c26, Kingsley.
A very interesting program has been prepared by the social committee of which Mrs. H. W. Arant is chairman.
But it was difficult to create a batter who could sham the ball out of the lut when the Ruth craze for home runs couldn't be satisfied, and could couldn't be saddled with any airtight handicaps and the batters couldn' t have it made easier for them to dull. The magnates found the solution in a lively ball which would go "after".
Of course, there were victories denials that the ball had been changed. The specifications were the name the magnets said, but the ball and more resiliency, because better bites for the cover and better yarn for the inside had been found available after the war.
Change in Ball Denied
Ball players, however, maintained that the ball was a "rabbit." Infielders said they were forced in self-defense to play back on the grass and outfielders said they played fewer deeper for known better balls. Then the defense was such an increase in hitting and slugging that the public tired of high score games and long drawn out contests with a parade of pitchers to the box. The old fascination of the home run was destroyed when batters' agged around touching every base on a little pop fly that dropped into the crowd, so it would have been a bombing catch on any regulation field.
Averages Show Change
The averages for the 1924 season are evidence that something must have been done last season to decrease the slugging and get the back to a more normal standard. The team defeated the Innisfree and Bib Falk were the only prominent hitters who were able to better their 1923 matches, while established stars as Harry Hellman, Tey Cobb and Tris Speaker fell under their averages for the previous season. Witt, Pipp, Schang and Ward four of the Yankees, fell below the averages for the first time — a team that bit .200 as a team.
The pitching wasn't so much better than it was in the previous season. Perhaps it wasn't as good. But it wasn't as bad either, because he has been a difference in the ball.
Prize for Best Incident
Stories of Personal Heroism in Athletics Count
Clarence L. Brown, A. B. 90, University of Tennessee, will give a prize of $100 to the person who will send him a story of the most dramatic incident which has occurred during any intercollegiate athletic contest. The prize is the amount of personal heroism which was made to help the team's team win.
Mr. Brown is making a motion picture of the book, "The Plastic Ape," by Perry Marks and will make more of it in the production of the picture.
"The story need not be in any literary form," Mr. Brown said. "I just type out the idea and keep it within five hundred words."
The entry must be mailled before Dec. 20, and the winner will receive his reward before Jan. 1, 1923. The entry may be submitted to L. Brown, Universal City, Calif.
Instructors Welcome Cross-Word Puzzles
The cross-word puzzle has been welcomed by instructors Harold F. L Cook and John C. Mosher of the English department at Northwestern, who have used it to stimulate and as an aid in improving the student's vocabulary. Prof. Robert Root of the English department at Princeton has acknowledged a willingness to accept an original cross-word puzzle, but he provides it is difficult enough to be hard as part of the final examination. Warmer Fite, instructor in psychology in the same university, has offered a prize for the best cross-word puzzle and states that such a problem would be of much psychological value.
New Type Yellow Dahlias Shown in Great Britain
(By Science Service)
London, Dec. 12—Some exceptional new types of dahlias produced during the past year in Great Britain and Ireland were on exhibition at the recent National Dahlia Show. A number of these were vivid golden yellow, a color which it has been considered rather difficult to produce in dahlias whose basic colors are white or purple. The latter was ported, was the Starlet Queen, a vivid scarlet with a ring of yellow petals in the center.
Delta Upsilon announces the plebding of Arthur Rochester, e28,
of Wichita.
THE CHRISTMAS VARSITY
2017
At F.A.U., Dec. 13, With Isenhart-Jenks' Nine Piece Band, Decorations and Novelties As a Few of the Specialties, Will Be "Hot"
GOT A DATE?
The Hills Clo. Co.
AGAIN OF CASH SHORES
Pre-Holiday Overcoat Special (In three low-priced groups)
Group 1
(In three low-priced groups)
Group 1
$19.75
Belted models in neat leather mixtures; medium hard finished fabrics; all wool.
Group 2
$ 24.^{75} $
Includes belted models, uisterettes, plain box backs in all the newer shades of either plain colors or plaids. Every one a big value.
Group 3
$ 29.^{75} $
Some of our very best numbers are included in the lot. Coats of Styleplus and Parkway brands—tailoring of the best and in all the popular shades. Real $55 values.
COLLINS
HOLIDAYS
SWEATERS
For the man who likes the open spaces there's nothing like a Sweater to strike his fancy. Here is a generous assortment at likeable prices.
$1.98-$2.95-$3.95-$4.95
$5.45
PAGE SIX-B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
Lawrence Post Office Employee Figures in Christmas Surprise; Cat Mews But no Cat Appears
Christmas is but a few days away,
and there are beginning to be circumscribed
stories, both legend and real in
relation to that holiday. This is one
that is real, yet it *has* the air of it
legend, or a myth about it.
This story concerns a certain mall carrier, who has for his route a street where not only university students, but also children, live.
When this particular servant of Uncle Sam sorted his mail and packed his bag this particular morning, he picked up a package bearing a foreign postmark. It was a package from Italy, and it seemed to be light for its size. But he paid no particular attention to its size.
II
When he picked it up,he heard a
sound—a sort of "now" it seemed.
Or painting a hasty glance of investigation, he saw old Tom, the official mouse catcher of the office perched on a mail sack thrown over a radiator. Mr. Carrier just took it for the job — a "mew" and that it emanated from that source, and let it go at that.
at it were, in the vernacular of Mt.
Oread.
However, that first time he took off his bag and set it down, to open a corner mall box, he again heard the same sound. He, thinking that Tom had condescended to be affectionate, said, "I was feeling tailed around but saw nothing, not even so much as a squirrel. Ascordially he decided his ears were
playing pranks on him—foxing him,
Owing to the fact that this morning was unusually bright and cheeky, he did not even think of worrying about it. He was shocked when a shoulder from shoulder to shoulder or otherwise disturbed it, he heard the same noise. Sometimes it wounded as if it were a child calling for its mother, but sometimes it was first time he heard it—like a cat.
Four or five times this happened, and he began to think that some one was playing a trick on him. He would catch to catch it at it, he would turn suddenly around, but the sound would stop so he heard the sound again, always back of him. He did not know what to make of it. There was one thing that saved him from possible despair—he was a realist, not a rogue. He knew how to get the better of him. Hence he was not bother so terribly much about it.
It was when he came to a certain
address on this certain street, that this certain carrier was enlightened as to the cause of his discounture. At this address there lived a little boy, whose hair was not yet had her hair bobbed, but which was in gloaming ringlets.
She generally not him at the door, with always a pay little laugh, and a question as to whether he had any mail for her. This morning, it was the mother that came to the door. The carrier set his bag down, again that "mamma-mow." The eyes of the mother were at the door. She took out the package with the foreign label. Again the sound! "Hurry," and the mother, "before little Gloria gets here. It's from Santa Claus."
The whole secret was out—he knew what it was. Nothing more than an imported talking doll and when placed in certain positions it gave forth instinctive calls for communication that the carrier had heard every new and then.
WHERE IS THE WIRE FOR THY RING?
The Gift Admired! The Gift Desired!
Quality Jewelry
BECAUSE it has beauty, because it has permanence - that's why our Jewelry is so highly desirable as Christmas gifts. With moderate prices prevailing you have every assurance of real value plus worth-while quality.
A Few Suggestions
Green Watches
Pearl Beads
Chokers
Rings
Bar Pins
Brandets
Compacts
Enamelled Bags
Leather Bags
Bridge Sets
Bobbed Hair Camba
Cigarette Cases
Buffer Sets
Toasters
Bookends
Nut Bowls
Fancy Lamps
Manicure Rolls
Amulet Sets
Candledicks
Vases
Percolators
Brills
Goats
Fancy Candles
Doll Boxes
Dinner Chimes
Desk Sets
Wedgewood
Watch-Set
Walmera and Knife Set
Belt Buckle Set
Case
Pea and Nest Set
Key-trainer
Bill-fold
Traveling Set
Smoking Set
Ash Tray
Coffee Cups
Smoking Stand
Military Brushes
Cigarette Holder
Poker Sets
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Useful Gifts That Carry the Carl Stamp of Quality, Will Please Him Best—
Wool Hose, Silk Hose, Lisle Hose
in all the new colors and fancy patterns for your choosing, by the box or by the pair:
A hand shuffling a pair of socks.
or by the pair:
Interwoven Hose - - - - 35c to $2
English Wool Hose - - $1 and $2
Golf Stockings - - - $1.50 to $4
2. Glove Wear
Wear protective gloves when working with sharp objects or chemical substances to prevent injury and contamination.
Gloves For Street or Motor
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1.
13
4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Former Director of Student Union to Visit Campus
FOUR PAGES
Dupre Will Address Monday Convocation on Topic, "Stronger Than Treaties"
"Stronger than Trevancie" is the subject of the address to be given tomorrow in convoction at 10 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. Huntley Dupre, professor of European history at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio will be the speaker. Professor Dupre has spent most of the last 10 years with the affairs of the university with the affairs there. For five years he was director of the Student Union at Prague, capital and university center of Czecho-Slovakia.
Professor Dupre not only saw the misery and wrethedness of Europe, but also saw the hope that is dawning on him. He visited to the camus at this time is at the request of the administration and of the executive committee of the K. U. Christmas tradition which precedence on the campus this week.
He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Ohio State University in 1914 and his LL. B, from the same institution two years later. He was prominent in athletics as an undergraduate. Professor Dupre held a commission in the infantry of the first division during the World War. During his stay in Europe the professor became intimately acquainted with French artists such as Mauryk of Czechio-Shovakia. During this period he became well acquainted with many of the men in authority in international affairs.
Sachen fall elections will be announced by Cancellor E. H. Lindley at the convolution. Both glee clubs will be there and Mac's band.
Professor Dupre arrived in Lawrence late yesterday. He spoke at a faculty smoker held at his University Club last night. "I will never forget this afternoon he will address the promotion committee of the Christmas tree tradition at a sacrifice supper in the Commons at 3:05 p.m. Tonight he will speak at 7:30 p.m. for a m. for a girl from the young of the young people's societies at the Christian church. Professor Dupré will speak to faculty women at the Faculty Club at 8 p.m. he will speak to the Lawrence Rotary Club man. He will add the last addresses before the professors leaves for Miami University.
Oread Magazine Ready
Winter Number Has Materia of Seasonal Interest
"Back Stage," a playlet by Howard Fick, *c25*, dramatic critic of the University Daily Kannan, involves a situation of contempt in which he is instructed in describing the contents. "Witty dialogue characterizes the work of J. Stanley Pennell, c25," in "A Pair of Old Shoes' which chronicles the Christmas number of the magazine."
Mystery, wit, satire, adventure, re-
ance, and the spirit of Christmas
all find a place in the material in
included in the winter number of the
Oread Magazine. It will be sold on
the campus by members of the Eisen-
stadt society next Monday, according to Eleonor
Beltz, editor of the number.
"Children of Adam" by Steve McVey, 215, "Hallacines" by Amedee Colo, c27, and "The Ghost of a Servant" by Robert H. Williams, two other contributions of fiction which are included in the table of contents. Prof. William Savage Johnson has contributed several poems. Book reviews of frequently discussed and well-known works are published in the magazine "Christmas Fragrance" is a sketch written by an anonymous author which, according to the editor, adds to the seasonal in
Quacks Practice Wednesday
At the Quack Club practice on Wednesday, night, Dec. 17, the pool will be dope and the dives practiced. Immediately after the holiday a time when those wanting to make the clue. "At every practice there have been from fifteen to twenty out and the material is much better this year than last—that is on the stranger's side. It has not been tried," says Miss Hooever.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCY, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1924
--one first health week of the University was a great success, according to Miss Margaret Bartos, professor of physical education. More than four hundred women kept health charts, and in many of the houses every woman in the house participated.
Water Famine Threatens From Break in Low Line
No.89
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 13—This city was faced with a water famine today as the result of a break in one of the three low lines which carry water into the city. The break occurred immediately behind the valve which controls the flow of water and water is so green that it is so great that the leak cannot be repaired unless the valve is closed, thus shutting off the city's supply.
There is only a twelve hour supply in the reservoir, according to officials of the water department.
Sixteen Voices to Sing Cantata in Christmas Vesper This Afternoon
Services Will Open at 4 P. M.
With Processional; Vocal
Solos on Program
"When the Christ Child Came," a cantata by Clousey Lockey, will be the principal number on the program of the annual Christmas veeper services by members of the School of Fine Arts at St. Paul's University in Fraser chapel at 4 o'clock.
"This service should be one of the most interesting vespers presented in several years," said D. M. Swarthon, dean of the School of Fine Arts and faculty and students of the school have been selected for the performance."
The first half of the program will be composed of sol, quartet, and ensemble numbers. The University string quartet will furnish the bass for most of the accompaniment which will be augmented by trumpets, trombones, organ and piano for the cantata. Sixteen voices will compose the University veper chorus which will form the processional and residential parts of the concerta. The chapel will be decorated in Christmas colors and will include small Christmas trees, holly, mistle树 and lightened tapers.
Inasuch as there will be a pro-
cessional and as the program will
be on time, it will be necessary for
it to be in their seats promptly.
4 t. n. m.
The program is as follows;
Organ: Prelude and Fugue in C Major.
Miss Helen Marcelli
Sanford Shilton
Salted Shell
Ensemble: Ave Maria
Bach-Given
Nordic Band: Wonderland and organ
Procesional; O Come All Ye Faithful—Aeon University Vesper Chorus
University Vesper Chenga
String Quartet Quartet in G (First
Movement)
Bethoven
University Stalin Quartet
Movement)  Bethoven
University String Quartet
doubt) My Heart Ever Faithful  Bach
Miss Elia McMullen, So soprano
Ensemble: Romance Matthew
Harp, violin, cello and organ
Intermission
Cantata: "When the Christ Child Came"
Joseph Club
Recusional: Hark, the Herald Angels
Women's Rifle Teams Fire in Second Match
Team B of the women's rift squad won the second inter-team match for the week ending Friday, Dec. 12. The team made a score of 005. Team A made 901; team C made 883. Louise Ridgeway shot the highest score of the match with a score of 97 out of a possible 100. Nevada Talhelm and Tilla Shoemaker fired scores of 9 Hester Warmek and Jake Gorman scored 65.
Sing Newtclass
University Vesper Chorus
Th members of team B and their scores were: Twila Sheeamer, 16; Hester Warkentin 15; Parn Cook 94; Katie Decker 15; Oval Dewell 21; Ann Botaford 92; Josephine Allen 89; Charlotte Harper 87; and Fay Karmes 79.
All members of Quill Club, Pen and Scroll and Rhodamantin check out Oursel Magnitudes at the Fraser Harrow morning, for sale on the campus.
This match was fired in the prose position only, with a possible score of one hundred for each team member. The last match before the final elimination to a squad of 25 who will represent the University in the intercollegiate matches next semester will be held next week.
Health Campaign Enlists Interest Among Hill Women
Prizes Awarded Individual and House Procuring Highest Number of Points
The highest individual number of points was scored by Dinnor Johnson, c28, who earned 78 points. Emma Krebhel, c28, was second with 70 1-2 points; Ann Botsford, c77, had third place with 68 points; and Ella Cox, c2, fourth with 66 points. Fifteen women scored above 50 points.
Alpha Omnican Pi Takes First
Alpha Omnican Pi won the fiercest prize for the houses with an average score of 39 1-10 for each woman There are 28 members of the chapter petition, Chi Omega won second place with an average of 37 points and every woman in the chapter kept a chart. Lakota was third with an average of 35, also 100 per cent on the first round. Pi Beta took fourth with an average of 30 points for each member.
Prizes were awarded Friday afternoon at a party in the gymnasium at which the women participating in the competition had been selected. A. A program of stunts was put on by the newly initiated members of the association. Exhibition exercises for health week were given, a basketball and clog dance completed the program.
Campaign will Be Annual Affair
"The health campaign was aided success," said Miss Barto. "The fact that she had the support of the women of the University, it was far better than we had hoped for." The results of this year's campaign merit its being made a yearly thing. It is not in our picture but some phase of health.
"Health week brought in more houses, more women, and more interest than any intra-mural thing we've put on," said Miss Barto. "I hope a large percentage of the women will keep on with their exercises. I wish to urge them especially to watch their posture."
The health week campaign was opened on at the University under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association department of physical education,
Trustees Elect Faculty
The board of trustees of the School of Religion held a meeting just Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of filling the vacancies of Prof. Forest E. Witcraft and Prof. Elliot Porter, Prof. Charles W Thomas, and Prof. Frank S. Arnole were elected.
Vacancies in School of Religion Filled at Meeting
At a meeting of the faculty, the schedule of the courses in the department of religion was tentatively arranged for the second semester. The courses to be offered are as follows: 1.hr. The New Testament, 3.hr. Life and Teaching of Jesus, 3.hr. The social Teaching of Jesus, 2.hr. The History and Literature of the Bible, 1.hr. By Prof. Thomas, The Social Ideas of the Bible, 2.hr. By Prof. Thomas of the Old Testament, 3 hours.
The bulletin of the schedule of hours will be issued immediately after Christmas vacation.
Enrolment in the second semester of this department has always been large, but is expected to exceed enrolment of other years for this semester.
To provide an hour for the Student Friendship Convocation on Monday, Dec. 15, the class schedule has been ar-
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
convocation 9:50 to 10:00
8th hour 11:00 to 11:30
4th hour 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Dec. 13.—The American navy has fallen little if any below its authorized strength, and the country should feel no worry about its fitness, the House appropriation committee said today in discussing the naval appropriation bill.
Vienna, Dec. 13.-Inhalitants of Tomezco, at the foot of the Cariniatals, are in a state of panic today after the outbreak of fresh earthquake shocks which were felt all during the night.
Toptea, Dec. 13—I. A. Stewart of Lawrence, was appointed today by the state supreme court as commissioner to take testimony in the ouster suit and disbarment case against George I. T. Richardson, of Emporia, who is charged with splitting fees, while preclude Judge.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 13.—Organized labor tonight girded for the certain war among the leaders of the American Federation of Labor over the right to vote in the Senate. Samuel Compers. No one is appurient in the whole empire of labor who seems strong enough to avert the struggle. The mask that can be hoped to wear is a mask for the organization over until the annual convention in November. 1925.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 13.-Postal rate increases on nearly all classes of mail were presented to the Senate Postmaster General New to raise revenue for postal service salary increments, in a bill now pending.
Sachem, Senior Men's Honorary Organization Will Hold Fall Election
Members Selected for Ability As Leaders of University Activities
Activities
Sachse, the senior men's honorary organization, will hold its fall election in the Administration building at 10am on Friday. A line to Chester K. Shore, president,
The purpose of this election is to choose new members for the society. There are two elections allowed each year by the constitution of the organization. One of these elections is to be held in the fall and the other in the spring. At the fall election ten members may be elected and 15 may be chosen at the spring election, and a vote may be cast until the end of the football season so that members of the team may be considered.
Eight members were elected last spring and at present there are but seven active members.
Members of the society living in Lawrence are eligible to active membership, and may vote at elections. Such members may also hold office. The member of the senate class and is based on the qualities of character, scholarship, ability, attitude, and campus leadership of the candidate. Only those men who are capable and interested in the candidate are considered, according to Shore.
The faculty is made by active members, advised by a faculty advisory board. The present members of this faculty board are: Prof. W. D. Davis, Prof. L. N. Flint, Dean John R. Dyer, Dr. A. H. Rie, Dr F. C. Allen, Prof. John Ise, Prof. A. H. Sluss, Prof. R. F. Rice.
The new members chosen at the meeting Sunday will be announced at the Christmas convoction Monday, the next Tuesday and Sunday evening at the Acacia house.
The usual warning and request, "mail your Christmas packages early," has been sent out by the costumer general to the different post offices. This warning is printed on large cards which are posted containing general directions in regard to mailing packages.
Sachsen was organized in 1010 by 10 men of the senior class of the University. The name Sachsen is an Indian name meaning leader,
Post Office Sends Out Christmas Instructions
All persons are requested to mail their packages early. Those should be well wrapped, addressed plainly and have the name of the sender written on them and, according to the instructions, they may be marked "SPECIAL PACKAGES." Very little Christmas mail has begun coming into the University station post office, according to R. C. Abraham, postmaster.
Samuel Gompers, Leader of Labor Federation,Dies
End Comes to Organization President in Texas; Was Attending Conference
San Antonio, Dec. 13—The body of Samuel Gompers, 74 years old, president of the American Federation of Labor, who died here at 4:05 o'clock this morning, is lying in state at the Shaun-Wilbert Thelpery chapel. Sometimes tonight the body will start to Washington. Throughout the body will be in state until the time comes to take it to the train.
The decision to keep the baby here until tonight was made by Frank Morrison, secretary of the federal government, and a fellow of a telegram from Washington.
Compens was taken ill in Mexico City last Wednesday and rushed to the United States. He arrived here with his wife, but although his condition was critical there was still hope for his recovery. He took a sudden turn for the
He took a sudden turn for the worse, however, and death resulted.
According to Dr. W. F. Cockrell his physician from Mexico City, he died was due to a condition which had been acute for a year and a half, and which was aggravated by the high altitude of the Mexican cap. He also the labor father had to attend the Pan-American labor conference.
Failing heart action was caused by the trip from Mexico City, Wright said.
In a bulletin issued at 10 o'clock last night, the last official statement issued before Gomper's death the consulting physician declare there had been no change in his condition.
At 4:10 this morning, Chester Wright, press representative of the American Federation of Labor, came up with a plan that says, "Boyz, the chief is gone."
At 2 o'clock this morning, however, there was a sudden change in the veteran labor leader's condition, and he was relieved that time itself had death occurred.
Shortly after 3 a. m. all members of the Gompers party and officials of the American Federation of Labor were awakened by Wright and a U.S. immigration officer who stood guard all night.
Local labor leaders were notified of his condition and at that time a number of men and women began crowding the St. Anthony hotel.
Frank Morrison went into his chief's room at 3 o'clock but was forced for five minutes later he said: "The end is near now. It is just artificial life."
between 3:45 and 4:00 Gompers grasped the hand of one of his associates. "Please send for my wife. I know I am dying."
It was within ten minutes that he died.
Dallas, Texas, Dec. 12—General officers of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad here today completed arrangements for handling Gompers' funeral coach. The car will leave San Antonio at 11 o'clock tonight. It will arrive at Warner in Wisconsin and at St. Louis Monday morning. At St. Louis the coach will be turned over to the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
The body will be transported in the private car of W. M. Whitterson vice-president, in charge of operation of the railroad.
San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 13.-Summul Gompers, veteran president of the American Federation of Labor, will start a new labor union in January as mentor of American labor is at an end.
At 11 p. m, on the Katy Flier the remains of the arriver of many bloody labor conflicts will depart for Tarytown, N. Y., where, in accordance with Gemper's wishes, it will be buried in Sleepy Hollow cemetery.
The deadline for final payments on student enterprise books which are being bought on payments is December 19. After this day all book orders will be forecasted and no basketball tickets can be had on them. Final payments on all books, including those sold to the members of the Ku Ku Klub, are due to the treasurer of student organizations at the business office.
Walter M. Herzog, treasurer.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Rhadamanthi Initiates Nine Poets of the Hill
Rukanthamah held initiation services last Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. The following were initiated: Patty Buchan, Chance Amnese, Amunedee Cole, Peggy Sarelli, Adèle Wodner, Mildred McGaffey, John Becker, Namiit Smith, and Jooseine Chapman.
After the services were over some of the tryout manuscripts and parades on them were read by members in the club, and the club adjourned for refreshments.
Association of American Municipal Organizations Formed Here Yesterda
John G. Stutz, of Lawrence, Is Elected Secretary- Treasurer
The conference of the Secretrates of State Municipal organizations closed the last of its two days of roundtable discussions with the formation of a national organization, the Association of State Municipal Organizations, Nurtz B. Lombie of Minneapolis, Mann, was elected president; Morton L. Wallestile of Richmond, Va., vice-president; John G. Stute of Lawrence, secretary and chairman; and three other municipalities are eligible for membership in the organization.
The purpose of the association is to provide for the exchange of methods, experiences and accomplishment of state municipal organizations and to promote the efficiency of the secretaries of these organizations.
Ten secretaries from representative state legacies were present at the first conference of the secretaries ever held.
The secretaries gathered at roundtable discussions on the methods used in the different state lenges and for a general exchange of ideas. The Saturday morning session was open to all, except E.H.Lundy of the University.
"Securing Good State Municipal Legislation" was the subject of the discussion lead by Frank G. Pierce, secretary of the Iowa League. This was followed by a discussion on "Organization and Activity of Membership" lead by A. D. McLaryt of the Illinois Municipal League.
The afternoon session opened with a discussion of "Official Publications" met by R. D. Jackson of Texas; followed by a discussion on "Municipal Library Methods and Services" under a discussion of Harry A. Birth of Oklahoma.
Chorus Gives Concert
Third of Monthly Choir Series Will Be Presented
The third annual monthly concert by the chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church will be given Sunday at 7:45 p. m. at that church, Stanley Engle will preside at the services, which will be combined with the students' evening being observed at the church.
The choir is composed of 35 voices, while many well-known musicians ap- ple with them. The choir is led by D. M. Swearthot, choreist. The program will be an hour in length.
Organ, Prehado "Alberco Jubilant" Millegas
Mes. Strassmann
Doxology
Devere__De__Black
Response, "Hear Our Prayer, O Lord"
Chorus Choir
Responsive Reading - Led by Janet Franks
Oftervory, "Molody in A"
Dame
Mrs. Straffon
othem, "All Glory, Lord and Honor" Pik
Chorus Choir
Choriar Chair
Kirkleen Solo "Neontree" Choriar
Violin Solo. Nocturne. 10 min.
Miss Frances Robinson
Autumn, "O for a Closer Walk with
Friends."
Lori
Scribble solo, Mye. Katherine Pine)
Soprano Solo, "O Doremor Demerule"
(Cello Orgilato)
Gianni
Miss Maurice Fisher
Mr. D, M. Swarrmont, Cedar Violin, Organ and Piano. "Meditation"
Merr
Mrs. Frances Robinson, Viola
Mrs. W. C. Stratton, Organ
Mr. D. M. Swardwell, Palme
southern "Send Out The Wind" Goose
**honestion**
Response, "Pearce I Leave with You", Bardett
Posthum, "Posttude in A Miner"...Calkin
Miss Elsie Palmer of Concordia was a guest at the Chi Omega house Saturday and Sunday.
Mary Hays, A. B. 24, was a guest of the Chi Omega club this week end. Miss Hays is touching in the High School of Concordia.
New Station KFKU Will Be Dedicated in Rally Tomorrow
Third Annual Radio Night Program is Official Opening of K. U. Broadcasting
The committee in charge of the program has requested all participants to be at the gymnasium and seated at 7:45 p. m. in order that the program may not be interrupted by late commen.
The third annual K. U. Radio Night,
program, dedicating the University's new station, KFKU, will be given
by the gymnastics team early start, starting promptly at 7:58
o'clock. The entire program will be given in the gymnastium instead of having port of it in the radio studio.
The program is the gymnastium as originally planned.
Lost Tuesday night a test program was broadcast from the new station, and according to Mr. Ellsworth a large amount of mail has come in, indicating interest in the new station. Those communications have come mostly from the north and east, reporting that they could hear clearly. Messages have been boxed in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, North Dakota, California, and many from nearby states.
Listeners "Need to keep Free Press from charging a charge of the program, has requested "listeners in" to report how they are receiving the program. Messages which are received from listeners before the end of the program will be read. For this purpose arrangement has been made with the telephone company, which will lead into the gymnasium. Telegraph messages will also be received.
will be as follows:
Tunisian Number : "Stars and Stripes Forever"
University Island: 7.555-8.099
The First Program
The program for tomorrow night will be as follows;
University Island; 720-648-3588
Chatham Library Office; 720-648-3591
be advised to attend a FBA) to be informed by in-person "Boca Buda" by K. U. Island, with thunderstorms led by Cheers
Hirald F. Ingham, director of University Extension Division, and general director of radio extension, takes charge.
CVPH. John. Assistant at the City
Address of Greeting - S. T. Vetch, Jr.
resident, Alton Association.
Clement and Gill Barre" led by Dean D. M. Searhart, School of Fine Arts, with hand accommodation. All listening in Jayhawk-ka. "Rockleek" at the end.
president Alumni Association,
University. Orch strea—March, "Tannhauser,",
director diussion. Karl. Andrist
Male Quarter: Mady Laby Chioo; Robert L. Touchnik, Athenson; J. Martin, Hall Medical College; Lodge K., Cing, King, Topkai; and Fredrick Shara, Kaaren City, Me.
bent "Hilda" from Faculty—Prof. C, G.
Dunlain, R. D. O'Leary, and Maj. J. R. Cy-
nen of the R. D. T. C.
Kaness and Her Coaches"—Dr. E. C. Allen, director of athletics, introducing associate athletic coaches.
Short Tack by w. W. W. Davis, professor of Athletics, and athlete extraordinarily women, a Gle Cleat - (a) "Raise." (b) "Nursery Hockey," rigorous Masters Mines Arm
sort "Hello" from Faculty—Miss Hannah
Oliver, and Miss Eugenie Gallo.
Dice's Glow Club—(a) Old English song,
"Come Again Sweet Love," (b) "I'm a Jawshark"
with new verses, under direction
Prof. T. A. Larrone.
Helley* from Faculty—Profa. George G.
Shaad, E. F. Engle and Dean of Men John
G. Dyer.
University Band - Overture "Gibraltar," (b)
Secretede, "Romance Land," under d'rection
J. C. McCanlies.
Address of Dedication—"Radio and the University," Chancellor E. H. Lindley,
Cheer" and "I'm a Jayhawk."
Announcement of Future Programs—H. G.
Iosheham.
"Crinnon and the Blue" and "Black Chalk," by Dana Swartwout and cheerleaders.
Sunburst Off.
leading of Telegraphic and Telephone Messages from Alumni - Freed Elsworth, Alumni secretary, interrupted through program.
Meet in Union Services
Young People to Gather at Christian Church
The young people's societies of the churches of Lawrence will hold a meeting at the Christian church this evening at 6 o'clock.
The meeting will open with a social hour, which will continue until 6:45, when the subject, "Worship" will be taken up.
Miss Vesta Morton will be in charge of this meeting, which is the third of its kind since the opening of school in the fall.
The purpose of these meetings is to give the various associations of the churches of Lawrence an opportunity to keep in touch with the other organizations and to offer a general get-together meeting them.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor-in-chief
New Editor
News Editor
Bunday Editor
Sport Editor
Telegraph Editor
George Church
Drummond
Dermon
Mary Lee Kernan
B. Wingar Crane
Merrill Javallis
Bryant
SUNDAY STAFF
John Patt Katryn Rilburn
Dick Mathew Jesse Edmundson
David Timmerman Joseph Frankas Iines Phelsun
Frances Martin Iines Phelsun
UCLA UCLA George McGuire
Kirkland Martin George McGuire
Business Manager John Floyd McComi
Broadway Theater Company
Phones
Publical Investment
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones
Editorial department K, U. 52
Business department K, U. 65
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1924
All labors except university students have an eight hour day. Here is a chance for some good, honest reformer.
Records show that during the Middle Diaea a student at Oxford spent $12.29 in his entire college year. But that was before the price of gasoline went up.
Tempus Fugits, the HISP's basic student, pauses between lunch and at 1:30 class to estimate that three classes with 2,000 pages of outside reading per class divided by three committee meetings a week and multiplied by one vansity dance and two movies equals at least five hours of flunks.
BOXING
It is expected that boxing will become recognized as one of the leading minor sports at Kansas this year. Last year a varsity team was formed; and, while it engaged in outside meets it met no Valley teams. Even with no prospect of a "K" sweater, the men worked hard under the capable instruction of Coach Tommy Dixon and managed to tie the Kansas City Athletic Club team, which was one of the strongest in this section of the country.
This year things look much better for the boxing. A meet is already scheduled with Anes, and there are prepares of meets with the Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma. While the Valley conference failed to adopt boxing, mainly because of the arguments advanced by two of the schools, there is no reason why those schools which are interested in the sport should not go ahead and have contests among themselves.
If the Kansas men do engage in meets with other Valley schools, it is only fair that those qualified should receive a "K" sweater as are now awarded in golf, wrestling, tennis and cross-country.
some people get their mental gymnastics so far mixed as to stretch their imaginations and think they are broadening their minds.
DIGNITY OR POMPOSITY?
If folks would not go around telling how "swamped" they are, they would have less to do.
DIGNITY OR POMPOSITY?
A new "Five Hundred" is to be chosen by certain persons in New York who, of course, are capable of judging just who in this country is fitted, by intellect and dignity, to be in the sacred circle. (One can scarely call it group, because that snacks too much of the common crowd.)
Dignity, they say, is one of the essential requisites; and without that one is, in the phraseology of the common herd, "out of luck" so far as the "Five hundred" is concerned.
Somehow or other this selection of the "Five Hundred" on the basis of dignity seems to have complications. Dignity has a double, whose name is Pomposity, and it is often quite serious when Pomposity is mistaken for Dignity.
But of course the organizers of the "Five Hundred" will never get the two mixed, so why go on?
After the Wheat Girl has presented
Coolidge with the sack of wheat, will
some kind hearted miller and some
spirited baker make bread out of
it, or will Cal be forced to eat it
raw? →
ASSIGNED READINGS
Assigned readings and yet more assigned readings. We read pages upon pages of them, yet we never reach the end. Through whole sentences we strive to complete them in order that we may have a little time left over when we may read some of the books we find in the library that we'd really like to look into; but, alas, we never reach the goal for which we struggle.
And what does all this fleevish reading and note-taking amount to? It merely means that we set down in our notebook counts of many writers to be crammed the night before the final examination in order that we may set it down in a quix book and receive credit for the course. Then we forget most of the assigned reading so painstakingly done.
For the space of four years we have access to the University library with its servers of knowledge. We find many things we want to read and we promise ourselves to read them some day—as soon as we can catch up on our assigned readings. The weeks and semester slip by. Before we know it, we approach the end of our college course, still swamped with assigned readings. Then we realize that the store of knowledge is not for us to enjoy, except for those portions dolled out by our instructors as assigned readings. There is no chance to use our own judgment is selecting readings and no opportunity to find knowledge for ourselves.
The Timed Young Co-Ed says that she can't understand why her English professor called her sentences trite. She said the same phrases 'many times' and in good books too.
LECTURE COURTESY
It was a real privilege to the students of the University to have Joseph Washington Hall (Upton Chere) speak to them. His adventures in China were exceedingly interesting and informative. But it seemed very important that his whole lecture had to be interrupted by discounten men and women.
Currency should be one of the most deeply rooted characteristics of university students. But apparently this is not no, or it certainly was not demonstrated at the lecture Wednesday. For an hour after Mr. Hall had started to speak, students struggled in the chapel, first from one door and then from the other, causing a steady disturbance.
This impoliteness might have been overlooked by the speaker had it been all, but it was only half. Hardly had the last lute琴ater seated himself when a couple of students left. That was only a beginning, for from that moment until the end of the lecture net less than fifty men and women left. One would not think of walking away from a person who was talking to him. Then why do students leave while a lecturer is speaking? It is just as impolite.
It was not only discounted, but it was irreasible. It is true that this particular lecture did last longer than usual, but that was not the question. Could not those students have sacrificed a little of their time to be respectful to the speaker? Not only was the situation annoying to Mr. Hall, but it was disturbing the rest of the audience who were really interested in the lecture.
Such discourse acts certainly give a visitor an understated impression of the University. In addition to a student's obligation to his professor, a visitor also
school, he has an obligation to himself. He is really weakening his own character every time he allows himself to disregard others in order to satisfy his own desire.
For Egypt to be gipped is nothing out of the ordinary. Her very name leads us to exsct it. Just as Greece gets hurmed every once in a while.
A New Student news dispatch that we publish elsewhere in this issue brings to our the information that the University of Kansas has added dinging to its curriculum. This was done in response to a request from the students' self-government association of the University. There are two forms of exercise and an excellent form of amusement, but it is very debatable whether the teaching of it should find a place in a university
A NEW SUBJECT
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Glen Club rehearsal is called for a 2 clock Sunday afternoon in the Engineers' auditorium, to work on the music for Monday night. This is a very important rehearsal, at this is the last chance to brush up for Radio Week. The rehearsal will be accompanied by the orchestra of Monday, and the music for this occasion will be rehearsed also.
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
N.Y.C.    Saturday, December 25, 1994.    No. 99
Sunday, December 11, 1924 No. 80
**************************
Editor of the Daily Kansan;
A reflection upon the University of Kansas appeared in an article in the *Priory issue* of the Kansas under the *Hot Night Sensation* for itself.
CAMPUS OPINION
Anyone who has ever worked in the shop knows that it is not a "sweet shop." It is one of the best working places in Lawrences.
This article calls the Department of Journalism Press a "sweat shop". This not only is a punishment upon the press but upon it Gay M. Pennick, the superintendent,
CONVOCATION
The Student Friendship convention at 10 o'clock Monday in Ribbonwood symposium is an all-University event, and the class schedules for the morning sessions are available.
Also, the person that wore the "nightmare sweater" is not an employee of the Journalism Press. He is a student on the Hill.
The University of Minnesota boasts of the largest college daily newspaper. It has sixteen pages every issue. It carries strictly college instruction is prepared by college students. It has a circulation of 15,000.
Miss Ruth Cross, an alumna of Texas University and author of "The Golden Coconut," approves the "flaming youth" type of modern college girl. She believes, even though she commits a few acts that are wrong, that she is essentially a frer, finer, more capable woman than too college woman of a few years ago, buildings.
And shut them on the slightest pretext.
Or on none.
curriculum. Certainly the fact that it is recognized as one of the foremost forms of social entertainment does not warrant its being listed among the subjects taught at a college.
We in this northern country, treat dancing as a pleasant diversion. We go to the theaters and admire the rhythmic movement of exponents of the art. But we are not yet put into practice; although we dance to place it side by side in n college curriculum with courses in Shakespeare or moral philosophy. Probably our ideas on the subject are antiquated; there is even the likelihood that we are not "bleeding into" the changes in our outlook a few more years in this highly-evolved civilization may bring? If gifted with prophetic vision we might see in two decades hence universities in the more advanced countries turning out interested in chimpanzee swims, while we slower in overcoming our conservative idea; may be taking courses in dancing.
—MeGill Daily, Montreal, Canada
It is true that Kansas has added this course only as an "extral" and that a small additional fee is exigible for the privilege of joining this class which "is open to beginners in three areas of study." To learn the fundamentals of good dancing, but the mere fact that the course is being sponsored and directed by the University government, leads us to believe that this institution of higher learning has taken a step in the wrong direction. When pondered over with ideas of dancing be taught at a university become almost ridiculous.
I have worked in the Journalism Press for almost three years and I have never yet seen that could even be called sweet shop com
TEARS
I have squandered them
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
l one of Nature's lightest gifts,
K. U. CHRISTMAS TRADITION PROMOTION COMMITTEE:
Ernest S. Newcombe.
- Hazel Eberhart, c'25.
There will be a meeting of the committee at the University Commons at 6:30 Sunday evening. European Student Kitchen supper, Mt. Hurbury at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
Students at the University of Chicago are given the opportunity of filling extra places in the operas played there.
ow when Sorrow and still Griet
ave taken dwelling with me
E. H. LINDLEY
have taken dwelling with me
would find relief as they command.
at it.
I have no tears.
The Inquiring Reporter
Question: Do you believe in Santa Claus?
Rowell Paddock, c25; "I haven't believed in Santa Claus for some time and I'm not going to begin now."
La Dow Johnston, c26: "Certainly. I have seen the foot prints of his reindeer in the snow and I found my sister's socks full of good things while mine were full of witches."
George Marks, c'27: "Sure what's the joke?"
Christmas eve it is always fall in the morning."
Alex Young. e'25: "That's what my mother told me so I guess I'd better believe it. Anyhow it's lots more fun that way."
Domenico Gagliardi, instructor in economics: "Sure, because he's the only fellow that would ever give me no a prevent."
D. Adams, c'28: "I guess theres a Santa Claus, judging from hear say."
Lewis Davidson, c27': "Oh, yes,
there's a Santa Claus, because my
mamma told me so."
Eldon Holay, 123: "Sure I Love you in Santa Claus, because when I was small, I saw him once when he silly stocking."
Sergeant Pulmer: "Yes, I do be- because he's always been good to me."
Bob Green, e28: "Yes, because mother always told me there was one."
Mary Sissison, q.27: "Why are there is a Santa Claus because every year he has come down the chinneys and left me presents."
Tommy Dixon, boxing instructor,
"Sure there is a Santa. Clam I've seen him toots of times on the street corners in Kansas City."
Clark Sterwood, c28: "No. Snow coming to the university I have been disillusioned. There is no Santa Claus."
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Bride in a Guffin Taxicab—a load for the price of one. No charge for extra passengers.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
All seven-passenger Sedan Cars.
The Old Reliable Taxi Service Phone 987
LOOK!
ON OTHER HILLS
A new women's athletic field is being built for the women students at the Kannon Stato Touchee College, which will be used most actively by women.
Get your
RADETED
before Monday night, so you
have KFU. Use **Useadet** in
in your radio set instead of the
crystal-you'll get more stations.
Broad View Inn
be ideal place for your Christmas inner, luncheon or moving parties.
Phone 1467 for reservations
'en room service, 2 to 9 p. m. every
'weekend, Friday noon until Sunday.
The University of Nebraska recently passed a rule, taking effect next September, that whenever any group of students maintaining a house of residence falls more than 5 per cent below the obovate average, each such group will be placed on production for one year. It at the end of the year, the group has not obtained a rebolic average equal to the aver
DOUGLAS RADIO CO.
224 Mass. St.
TOWNER RADIO MFG.C.
249 Bryant Hldg., K, C, Mo
324
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
Storage
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HUNSINGER
No. 12
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ FALLS FOR THE LOR
817 Mia St., San Francisco.
securities. Track and cross country had the largest enrollment with 205 men taking part in them.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself
type of men or women respectively, the group will not be allowed to pledge freshmen or give any social function required by the required scholastic standards.
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
About 90 per cent of the students at Princeton took part in some form of athletics last year. There are a total of 52 athletic squads reporting
According to the University of Michigan, it costs the average student $700 to remain in the university for one year. This does not include clothing nor traveling expenses in his budget.
---
业 业
"Snow Checks"
Harry Jones came to K. U. for his first time. Following the course of others, he opened a checking account, with us.
Merchant and credit associations classified him as a "deadbeat." He was raised as far as credit was concerned.
Several months later, he proved careless by writing checks without funds to cover them. They were returned to merchants who called on him to redeem them.
PEN
Be careful when you write checks—see that your balance covers it. There is no easier way to destroy your credit in Lawrence than by writing “now checks.”
WELL GLADLY GIVE YOU YOUR BALANCE
CALL 467
山 山 山
Watkins National Bank
A
It is surprising how the ever-readiness of Evershard prompts the jitting down of passing thoughts and facts—and how quickly the habit of "writing it down" improves the ability for accurate remembrance.
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1604
PAGE THREE
1
美
A
Reform on Water Contracts Asked by Elwood Mead
Commissioner Advocates Federal Observance on Reclamation Projects
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 13.—The federal government should not make contracts with water users on reclamation projects which the users cannot meet but when proper contracts are made they should be enforced. Teach water users about reclamation, said in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior today
"Continued deferments or modifications of agreements will certainly lead to the belief that they are mere scraps of paper," said Mend. "Here we should be required as binding obligations which must be faithfully observed."
The magnitude of reclamation projects in this country according to Mead, is shown in the statement that the Reclamation Bureau irrigated 1,218,700 acres of land during the agricultural year of 1923, of which 1,179,871 acres were cropped. The remaining 655 acres of about 854 acres, compared with a gross value of $50,000,000, or about 843 ancre in the preceding year.
Including the land furnished i whole or in part with water from the works of the Bureau, under the Wraon act, the gross value of crop grown was amounted to under $120,000,000 as compared with 888,000,000 in 1922.
Operates_100_Dams
The irrigation works, operated by the bureau included 100 storage and diversion dams, more than 15,300 miles of canals, ditches, and drains; 600 miles of pipe line, 148 miles of flume, and thousands of structures incident to the carriage and distribution of water.
During the year, the Bureau continued the extension of irrigation projects, including the construction of 800 miles of canals, ditches and drains; 9,500 canal structures; 100 bridges; 350,000 linear feet of pipe and channel; 60,000 cubic yards of earth and rock, the total excavation at the end of the year amounting to nearly 350,000 cubic yards.
Mead called attention to the need of enacting the recommendations of the Special Advisory Committee which studied the reclamation problem last year, into law. He declared that change is taking place in the conception of what is needed to make us a society by legislation and a social and economic success.
The outstanding features of the committee's recommendations which are embodied in a bill pending in Congress are:
Payment on Crops
Payment on Crops
1. The project on construction charges will be based on the average annual gross crop return; now they are based on a percentage of the project cost, fixed with relation to the productivity.
2. Where lack of soil fertility, scarcity of water, or other adequate cause, renders settlers unable to pay project costs, the Secretary may will close the pertinent facts and report them to Congress with recommendations, looking to a correction of the fault. The present law calls for repayment of project costs in full, regardless of the location where the water would be available for irrigation.
4. The costs of the Washington office, including expenses of general investigations similar to the one undertaken by the committee, will be charged to the reclamation fund, but not to the water users as at present
3. Operation and maintenance charges will be paid in advances, thus bringing Government practice in harmony with that of privately-owned charges are now for the most part, paid after the service is rendered.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All these changes will be helpful, Meadie said, in the operation of existing projects, but if legislation aims to change how land use activities will not provide a working plan for the development of new projects. The reason for this is the fact that many of the best opportunities for developing new projects are the land is privately owned.
"My Basketball Bible Sold Out in Nine Day
The first edition of *For.Dr. Corgeat C.* Allen's new book "My Basketball Bible" was sold in the first nine days there. There were 2,000 copies printed.
"This in due to the high development of the game in this section of the country and to Dr. Allen be recognized as an authority on basket ball," said Earl Potter, in charge of the selline campaigned.
Brother, Missing Since 1880, Sought by Kansan
A new edition is to be printed.
Pursons, Kana, Dec. 13. - A search for a brother who has been missing for more than forty years is being conducted by J. H. Kipper, an official of the Nebraska City Packing Company, in the southeastern part of Kansas and the northwestern part of Oklahoma.
The missing brother's name is Cris Kipper. He came to Montgomery county in the early eighties and has not been heard from since after his arrival. There is a sum of money waiting for the missing brother when he is found, left from the estate of his father.
Calendar for the Week
Sunday, Dec. 14
2:00 Men's Glee Club rehearsal Engineering auditorium.
5:30 Christmas Tradition Promo
Committee
4:00 All-University Vespers, Fraser chapel.
10:00 Student Friendship Conveno-
ration, Baldwin Conveni-
tion
7:55 Radio Night program, Robin son Gymnasium.
4:30 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Henle House. Tuesday, Dec 16
3:30 Orchestra practice, Frase
3:30 Orchestra practice, Fraser,
4:30 Y. M. C. A., 121 Fraser
Y. W. C. A. Christmas V.
Y. W. C. A. Christmas Vespers. Mvers Hall.
7:30 Blue Band practice, Fraser.
Wednesday. Dec. 17
4:30 Non-Partisan Association of the League of Nations, 103 Green Hall.
7:30 Red Band practice, Fraser,
Smoker for Students and Faculty,
School of Business
Sigma Phi Education house
8:00 Meeting W. S, G. A. group of which Mae Houston is president, 1337 Kentucky.
Thursday, Dec. 18
7:30 University Christmas Tree in front of Blake Hall.
4:00 University Dancing Class Spooner Library.
--one end of the room was a bar free which "punch" was served.
In Society
As a result of an attendance contest among the all-University classes at the Methodist church, Dr. Hislop's class was the guest of the other classes at the church Friday evening. This was the fourth annual Christmas banquet of the Methodist Student Association.
Christmas decorations were used in the dining room, and on the tables were large Christmas candles and miniature Christmas trees. The Kappa Phil pledges served, dressed in red and green costumes.
John R. Dyer, was toastmester,
and the following toasts were given:
"When a Feller needs a Friend," La Grogge; "The Thrill that Comes Oversee in Lifehate!" The Barrow ary, "When the World Gaglinder;" "The Days Is Gone Forever." "Junita Kirkham; "The Last Lay," Helen Marcelc; a solo, "The Song of the Chimes," by Gladys Aple; and a reading by Helen Sihnent.
The pledges of Alemania give their annual Christmas party to the actives Friday evening at their church, where they can buy gifts with Christmas decorations, of bells and red and green streamers. Refreshments for the party were ice cream, in the shape of bells, catechine, coffee, milk and coffee, green, red and white mints.
A shanty Irish tucky party was given at the Phi Kappa house Friday evening. The rooms were decorated with large old-fashioned Irish pictures, and without any furniture. Green was the color used. Mulligan stew was served as the refreshments.
Popwell's four piece orchestra furnished the music for the dance. Mrs. Reger, the house-mother was on hand to provide party were Foresmeir Berton, Fearnig, Margery Day, Franklin Redd, Carl Coffelt, Nikhson Wilhelm, all of Lawrences and Daro the Manfield of Winsor, Win.
Cohen's three-piece orchestra furnished the music for the informal house party that was given by the Alpha KappaLambda Lambda's Friday event the dance. Mrs. Strayer, the housemother, was the chaperon.
Shofatall's second unit played for the dance. Strayer the housemother was the chaperon.
With the house fixed up as a typical Bowyer the pledges of Sigma Epsilon entertained the actives with a Bowery ball, December 12 being an event in which twirls and posters of murders, and on the wild West hung on the walls. AT
Several special dancers were present, with Emily and Annie. Apache Dance by Ruth Lawless and Richard Matthews being generally considered the Texture of the evening. Small white bottles containing wine were given as favors to the guests.
Mrs. Leearand, house-mother, and Mrs. Eoff were the chapwalls; "Bob" Edwards, national traveling access person, and Sigonna O'Fallon, who was also event
After their annual Christmas dinner the Delta Tau's, entertained with a house party Friday evening, Christmas decorations were used throughout the house, red and green streamers formed an emozy over the ceiling. Dumiami Haley's orchestra in Kokomo City played for the party.
"Chuck" Mortz and assistants fired nished the music.
Alpha Xi Delta celebrated its anniversary Wednesday, evening, Dec. 10, with the annual Pickle Mice. After the supper the pledgees of the organization presented their animals "freeman farce" to the active menia
Olin Harmer, A. R. 24, of Howard, Mr. Anderson of Topkapi, Mr. Pringle, Howard Patterson, and Dan Blair of Kansas City were guests at the party, Mrs. Emmon Fangus, mother chaperoned the dance.
The publicity committee of the *Y. W. C. A.* was entertained at Hedley house with a lunchon Saturday at noon by the chairman, Elizabeth Sandern. The committee talked over plans for publication for the rest of the month. In addition, they hosted Miss Ruse, Margery Day and Holen Martin were guests.
Besides the active members, Irmak Hawk, A. B. 24 of Lawrence, Paula Newman, A. B. 21, and Cathewine Goehr, A. B. 25 of Kansas City, Mo., were guests.
The Lutheran Student Association held its Christmas banquet dinner at the church Thursday evening, Dec. 8. The students were the association acted as toastmaster. The tables were decorated with ivory red Christmas candles, and red and green crepe paper. This was the first dinner that the group had had before graduation.
Rev. N. D. Goering, Professors and Mrs. Sandellius, Miss Mary Larson and Miss Eva Hangen the special guests at the dinner.
Miss. Gill Martin Hankin, national musician adviser of Mu Phi Epsilon, was the guest of honor of the local chapter Wednesday afternoon at a ten from 4 until 6 o'clock. She married Dennis Dumhair, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Larraure were in the receiving line. Miss Harburt bourped ten.
Virginia Batten, Betty Sifers,
Helen Murrell, Corridor Rydman and
Helen Board gave a musical program
at the Presbyterian woman's ten-Friday afternoon, at the Kappa Abra Hall,
honors, Mrs. Willimt was hostess.
"BILL Staple, Kansas City, Mo,
Russell Stephena, Kansas City, Kan.
ahumbu; Jimmie Cottingham, Earl
Ridge, Robert Oghverer, Earl
Diney, Vivien Lee, Kiffin, Fila,
Filip, Jeffrey, Mike, Blanchette,
Kansas City, Mo., and Blanchette
Higgs, St. Joseph, Mo., were guests at
the party.
Schoffat's first-unit orchestra played for the Delta Chi parity at Eeke's hall Saturday evening, Christmas decorations were used. Mrs. Harris, house-mother, Mrs. Euff, and Mr. S. Miller were the chaperones.
The active members of Phil Omega Plq gave a Christmas party for the pledges Friday evening at the house. The Alpha Tau Omega orchestra furnished the music. Mildred Jones, of Lyndon, was a guest. Mrs. Faulkerson, house-mother was the chaperone, for the party.
The Presbyterian students held a Christmas party at Westminster hall Friday evening was spent in getting acquainted and in playing old-fashioned games. The hall was decorated with Christmas trees and candles. I-cream moulded as miniature Santa Clauses and cake were served Dr. and Mrs. Arnold were the chaperones.
Stiney, of Leavenworth; Don Miller,
South Haven; Harry Knore, Wichita;
and Walter Pratt of Colby.
The Delta Uplands gave their annual Christmas party at Eche's ball Friday evening. Isemart-Jenka furnished the music. In the center of the hall was a large screen of green and white Christmas lights. The Christmas inside. At one end of the room was a decorated Christmas tree. After the dance everyone adjourned to Wiedemann's for a luncheon.
Mrs. Lyle, house-mother, Mrs. Stover, Ms. Edith S. Miller, and Mrs. Van Tuyle were chaperones. Mrs. Van Tuyl had given the party: Karl Koeper, Frank Slacey, of Kansas City, Fred Klembe, and More
The pledge of Alpha Xi Delta gave a Christmas party for the activists Saturday evening at the chapel in Chicago, and Hoboken played for the dance.
With special Christmas decoration of bells, a Christmas tree, and red and green lights, the Angels enter Shofalot's second unit played.
Besides the members, Laura Guns,
Olither; Albena Rhodes, of Manhattan and Catherine Oder, A. P. 21 of Kansas City were guests, Ms.
Peiram, Jamaica mother chaperoned, Punch and wafers served.
Mrs. Halderman, house-mother, Mrs. and Mrs. D. M. Hocken, Mrs. Hudson B. Topping, and Mr., and Mrs. E. L. Treece were the chimpanzees Don Gordon, Warden Callum, Hewlett Washington, and Cecil Haas.
The Phi Bita Pis held an informal house dance Saturday night, "Chuck Martz and assistants played for the CCS." Mr Stower chaperoned the dances.
Dr. Raphael H. Miller, pastor of the Independence Christian church of Kansas City, Mo., was the principal speaker at the fifth annual Baptist young people's banquet at the church Friday evening. Approximately one万人 attended five people attended the banquet. Jack Rae acted as toastmaster.
Various Christmas silhouettes thrown on the walls by special lighting were the decorations that the Theta Tau used for their party Friday evening. The second floor was fixed up as a Russian bar room, and here the refreshments were served, Mrs. Ferris, house-mother, and
Merr., Ferris, house-mother, and Mrs. Taite were the chaperons. The Mu Phi Alpha orchestra played for the dance.
Prof. W. F., Davis spoke briefly on the topic "Wild Youth." He read several letters and diaries which indicated that there is but little difference between the youths of 1690 and those of 1924.
The musical part of the program consisted of a trombone solo by Elise Wood; a vocal solo by Margarita Wood; and Betty Sifres and Alfreda Oaken.
The Sigma Chis will hold their annual Christmas party Sunday afternoon at the chapter house. This party is always before the holiday season. All members of the party bring gifts which are put on the Christmas tree and then exchanged among the guests. Mrs. Stover, mother—mother, will champion it.
Glen Potter, president of the En-
tomology Club, was taken to Kansas
City Dec. 12 for an operation, and
he yet been able to return to city.
Edna Teater, A.B. 70, will take the addition of chief refreshman in the registration's office beginning Jan. 1. Mimi Hamer, a former staff member, Kathy hmer, who resigned recently.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys, with
good furnish, good heat and light-
1230 Oscad, half block from campus,
near city stand-pipe. No hill to
climb. Torma reasonable. Engage
now for second DIT. D17
TAKEN by mistake from 201 W. Ad.
Gatherline top-coat, during lunch
hour. Call 1568—1556 Ing. D16
LOST—Round green gold Hampden wrist watch. Please call 1056.D19
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, name L.
Pyle. Call 2498 Red. Reward D19
RADIO SETS installed and guarden-
ted, tees 35 and up. Sets overhauled
and repaired at reasonable prices.
Call Hartung at 1937. D16
LOST - Leather note book containing newspaper, notes on plays, with name on note in pocket. Call Josep Living at 1028 or 922. DIRB D18
1.OST—Wrist watch, Saturday morning,
reserve room Library or gym.
Finder please call Robinson 285. tf
LOST—Praterity pin bearing name of George Moore. Lost in girl's gym. Rowed. Call, Louise Bryant, 1963, 1323 La. $#
NOTEBOOK, No. 6, full leather, lost, or stained or stolen. As it contains my semester's education, its whereabouts would be appreciated by Dick Matthews, or return to the Kansan business office. D15
LOSW - in center or west Ad, Wed.
Dec. 10, a brown silk jersey scarf.
Fleder please notify Kansan office.
Paul Whitmore. D15
FOUND—A bill fold, obtainable by identifying and paying for ad. E. McKechen, 9:20, 104 West Ad. D15
FOR RENT—Large front room with sleeping porch. Call 2183 Blee.
LOST—A skull pin with letter:s 0
Professional Cards
The Sift Shop
HURS & SON
DR. RICHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Oatmeal pathy.
Residence phone 1193.
ufter 847 Mass, phone 342.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Specialist.
Sye. Sear, Eye and Threat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 405, over Dick's Drug store, Lawrence, Kansas.
I. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentlitt.
House Blidge, phone 255. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
ORS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractic Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratories, Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
909% Mass. Phone 2237.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors. 615
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phones 612
for appointment.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
1027 Mass.
Pnens 228
DR. C. B. ALBURGHT, Chipmntractor
103 W. University of Chicago House
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiregractor 1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
CECIL, M. PROST, D. O., D. S. P.F., Feat.
Foot Specialist. Calls made onm-
or day. Please arrive 1:30; $35; rent 2:10M.
Please arrive 8:30; Bldg. 4/10 and Maas.
Lawrence, KAWA.
Established Two Years before the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
Where You're Treated as if You Were the Only Pupil
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The motif is omnibus in
LUGGAGE SHOP
When traveling, good luggage gives *a* neat appearance.
We have the finest and largest assortment of pure leather Luggage and Wardrobe Trunks in the city.
Come in and let us show you our—
$17.00 to $22.50
GENUINE GLADSTONE BAGS
$17.00 to $23.50
and also
FINE LEATHER BAGS
$5.00 to $16.50
Anything in leather—we have it
ED KLEIN
732 MASS. ST.
We repair Bags and Suitcases
M A above. Finder please call Mary Lydick, 290. Reward. DID
LOST—Silver wrist watch, F. A. U.
hall, Saturday night. Call 412,
William Hyman.
FOUND—Fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. D17
LOST—A medium-sized leather note.
book. Finder please phone John Krob at 334. ff
PRIVATE Laundry work guaranteed,
Price reasonable, call for and
delivered. Phone 2551—N. T. Perry.
D19
FOR DANCING—Knights of Pythas Hall. Call P. H. Pierce at Pierre piano company. DBL.
Student Sunday Night
in charge of Instrumental and Vocal Music
R
Dean Swarthout
Solos, Duets, Choruses
Enough said. Come.
and
Talk about Fun - - We Will Have It
Here's Your Chance to Win a Prize
Thursday Night we will stage a Potato Race for Girls
Tuesday Night a Potato Race for Men
Suitable Prices will be given
Masked Ball, Friday Nite, Dec.19
CASH PRIZES given to girl and boy having best costumes
Free Admission Every Afternoon, 3 to 5 Open Each Evening,7 to 9:30
LADIES FREE -- MEN 10c
SKATES 25c
COME AND ENJOY A GOOD TIME!
The
GIFT of GIFTS
for
All who write
Remington
Portable
LawrenceTypewriter Exchange
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1024
:
Coaches Now Busy Planning Season's Basketball Teams
Race in Conference Close According to "Dope"; Many Old Stars Return.
Now that football has been unhered off the stage for Valley. port fans, basketball coaches are busy taking stock of their material and molding together teams for the 1925 Valley drive.
The race in the conference this year should be close as all the schools have played 24 games. Oklahoma probably heading the list with all of the players back who defeated Kansas but年 after the year in which they won up 34 consecutive conference victories.
Coach Kline Has Material
A. Lincoln, Coach Kline has Captain Bunche, center, and Usher, Black and Johnson, bearkers from the 1924 squad which placed third in the Valley Ecklon, Ecklon was up well back with bearkers up well in Hooker school are Smaha, McIntyre Dailey, Anderson and Reynolds, Coach Kline should be able to make a good material that will rank with the best.
Missouri, who finished in the second division last year for the first time in history, has a number of last year's team back included Wheat, Bessie, guardine and McMillan and Fargo, Smith, Whitman and Meyer are other members of the 1924 team reporting for practice. Conch Bond has a bunch of sophomores that are showing up well. McDonough, Duncan, Sister, Stuber, Tuttle, Lindemeyer and Jayler are fighting hard for berths.
Oklahoma Has Confidence
At Oklahoma, McDermott has MeBride, all Valley forward after all, and Goehl, Dunlap, Wheeler Rapier, Upper Deck, Nike, year's Valley runners-up. Oklahoma is figuring on a basketball championship this year and Coaches McDermott and Byers are working to get their men in shape for their game with Nebraska at Noram村.
Over at Manhattan, Coach Cassout has been drilling about twenty-five men in the fundamentals of the games. The Agagies have Bunker Mike McCarthy and Todd Mayer in Valley scoring last year, as well as Wiedenbach, Doolem, Rumold and Teboe from last year's squad which included the Rangers' players in the Valley, winning eight of the games. Of the 1924 freshmen, Waddell, Stebbins, Metz and Helmerhain have been showing best. The Agagies should bear watching this season.
Don White Drilling Men
Washington, coached by Don White, former Purdue star, is drilling his men for the opening game with Illinois. Washington won from Illinois last year 17 to 15. White will be minus the services of Well, wall guard from last year's team, until injuries. Miner, leader of the scorers last year, is back withenge, center; Cox, forward; and Levy and Hallauer, guards.
Coach White also has some sophomores that are going to make the veterans hunt for places. Hayes, Jake and Taylor, Quinn and Yates are showing well.
IOWA state, with Bill Chandler,
former Wisconsin star at the helm,
will have a small team this year
and not many, so much for a
squad, Jackson center, in over five
feet, ten inches in height. Ames won
only two conference games last year,
but prospects are bright this year
for a winning team. Ruffo, 26,
Hansen, 17, and McDermond, 38,
McKinley and Jacobson are
yeterans.
Coach Charles Black, captain of the champion Jayhawk quintet last year, has a string of veterans at Grimell with Roge, Wing and Captain Galvin showing exceptionally well. Coach Black also has "Hip" Moran, all-American forward from Iowa and coach for the school championship of the United States, and played with Carnegie Tech year before last. Gar Lemb another Carnegie Tech crack work, is working out under Black. From the 1924 freshmen, Black cohose Diffuse, Chase, Catcart, Stotta, Wilson and Weitz, who are pushing the veterans for places. Grimell has a strong backswing to Wisconsin and Ripon. They open the Valley season with Kansas Jan. 8, and Coach Black is determined to beat his alma mater.
Drake suffered most this year loss leading Boecker, great forward, and Gharret, guard from last year's team. Coach Solem has Everett, who starred last year at forward; and Ashby, Mana and Aitken from last year, comprising sophomores are Hobt, Limon, Laffaud, Stevens and Harley.
Fourteen Train Robbers Taken to Leavenwort
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 13—Nun rounded by a cordon of armed guards 14 prisoners, including the six comedo hundits who participated in the attack. Last June, were transferred here to day from a special car on the Chicago-Kansas City train, to a train carrying them to Leavenworth prison.
Herbert F. Holiday, and Brent Glasscock, two of the six, were reticent and sullen. The Newton brothers—Joe, Jesse, Willis, and Wylin—were in better spirits and were more fortunate to be fed to comment on his statement in Chicago that he had more than $100,000 of the loot hidden away.
Boxers Have Prospect of Meeting Ames Men in Bouts This Season
Squad Rounding Into Shape Seven of Former Varsity Team Out
Team Out
Coach "Tommy" Dixon's boxing squad is fast rounding into shape for the coming season. The squad will in all probability meet Ames this year, and according to Coach Dixon, the team is about the best in the Valley.
Among the the men who are out for the team this year seven men are from last year's squad. These men are Leon Lee滑, John Montgomery, Kenneth Spencer, Elmo Snyder, Addie Walker, Dick Blue and Bill Imberg, and these men that Coach Dixon will build this year's team.
"It seems that this year's squand is in better shape than the squand of last year, and condition is about good," said Cindy Dixon.
Couch Coach is busy at present getting ready for the intra-mural tournament that will take place in Peluru. The coach will be attending entries in this years tournament.
"The preliminaries for this year"
tournament will be run off in the
basset of the gymnasium where
the department of athletics has provided special rings for boxing and
wrestling. The preliminaries will
begin until there are 28 bouts left, but in Feb. 25, will be run off, 14 bouts on
the first night and the remaining seven on the following night.
Models will be awarded to the meet,
who make good showings, and a cup
will be given to the fraternity having
grown up in the semi-finals and
in the final.
Engineers in Convocation
Wallace Describes Work Done in Finance Matters
"Modern civilization is the handwork of the engineer," said L. W. Wallace, executive secretary of the American Engineering Council, in an address before the students of the School of Engineering this morning on the subject of "The Future of the Engineering Profession."
Mr. Wallace described the work which might be done by engineers in the matters of distribution and flow, he said, "There are large sections of
our country which have suffered be cause of the failure of distribution The problem of distribution needs to be viewed from the engineering point of view.
That the future will see many engineers active in finance and commerce was one of the predictions of Mr. Wallace. "There is no group of men better fitted to take up finn work than the engineers," he said.
Speaking of the possibility of an international organization of engineers, Mr. Wallace said, "When this comes about it is my hope that there may be some plan where there will be a scholarship fund, similar to the Rhodes scholarship fund, whereby engineering institutions may be encouraged to go to this international organization and take courses in international engineering problems and international stewardship."
"As regards the human' element, the engineer occupies a position midway between capital and labor, and he owes it to himself and the pub; use his influence to rid the country of the losses in human industry."
Hubert Hurring, 123, returned recently from Stewartsville, Mo. where he was called Monday by the midst of an uncle, W. C. Urban, A. B. (1)
Oocar V. Mamignon, graduate student of the University, will speak on the subject, "The Race of Genghis Khan" in Methodism church, Sunday night.
"Old Sol" to Hide His Countenance on January 24
When the sun rises on the morning of Jan. 24, only part of it will seem to rise. The partial circle which will occur that morning will happen just at dawn, which on that day will be about 7:20.
Sun to Be Partially Hidde
at Lawrence by Haze,
Says Astronomy
Department
"Owing to the fact that winter mornings are usually very hard, it will probably be impossible to observe it from Lawrence," according to Prof. Dissmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy.
About two hundred miles west of Lake Superior, there is a place in Canada where the sun will rise totally eclipsed. Within a narrow bore running eastward, including Sulphur Buffalo, Ihaca, New York City, New Haven, and extending on across the Atlantic ocean to a point north of the border with Canada. Finally, the rest of North America with the exception of the far west will see it only as a partial eclipse. The greatest length of totality at
Very few observatories are sinking expeditions to this eclipse owing to the weather and the fact that the eclipse will take place so near the horizon that observation would be difficult. The Allegheny observatory at Pittsburgh, Penn, however, will observe a number of other observatories, which are located near the path of totality may send expeditions.
The greatest length of totality at any one point will be approximately one minute and a half, according to Professor Alter.
Tradition History Given
Sacrifice Made a Part of Idea of Christmas
The plan as it first stood was very much like the present one. The candles were a part of the Sacrifice Campaign, and each house which had given to the amount of $15 was given a large candle. On the Thursday evening before the students went home for the vacation they met in front of the hall ball, around the tree of the hall tree which was the mas tree. The clubs cake, the band, and other of the University organizations helped to give the program
From 8:30 until 9 the candles in all the houses were lighted, and those houses in which all members had candles burning were serenaded.
The money from student contributions was put into the Student Friendship fund, and thus helped students in Europe, where the reaction was positive. It was possible at that time for a student in Europe to go to school for an entire term for $35, or something like $4 a month. This was the case in Europe, where the values of the currencies of the United States and Europe.
The traditions will be followed again this year, in that the Christmas tree entertainment will be held in the usual place, weather permitting, and that candles will be sold, the faculty and the student body.
The plan was heartily endorsed by the lenders on the campus of both Nineboats were erected on the Hill nine boots were carried were sold. Women's organizations carried help to prepare the candles for sale. All houses were careful to have all Christmas programs and dinner arrangements in such a manner that it would be possible for every one to attend the entertainment on the Hill.
Again in 1922 and 1923 the candies were part of the Christmas tradition, along with the tree. Because of the bad weather last year the candies were sold for less than magnum. Each house which gave an amount sufficient to make an average of a dollar a person was given two large candies. On the card contribution out, space was left for the writer to pose for whom he wanted the money to be used. Thus the idea became broader than it had been before, in that money might be given through a number of relief organizations.
N. V, Bolin, c'28, has been added to the personnel of the Men's Glee Club in the bartone section to fill the vacancy caused by the graduat- ed class of the end of this semester, according to Prof. T. A. Larrmore, director. F.
But instead, he chose to sneak into the big, new library, just to see w'at it was all about and why so many students went in there. He wounded similely, rolled down a flight of stairs, wandered a little morg, and then crawled through a crack in a door.
Bites Is Bites When Puppies Is Puppies in or Out of the Dignified Halls of Learning
Outside the sun was shining, and a merry little breeze was chasing dry leaves into the corners of great buildings and out again, whirling in soft derision at their rustle. It was just such a day as a fat little puppy would have enjoyed, he could have helped the breeze chase dry leaves; he could have jumped at the sparrows, he knew he had seen them jump and fly away; he might have stationed himself on some campus sidewalk and barked joyfully at every congenial student who patted him on the head; or, he might even have found other fat little puppies, with the great tromp with them over the black grass lawn, all the long afternoon.
And right then a little black teen spoiled it all. Puppy had a n bite, right up between his front leg—the worst place in all the world to have a bite. He stopped to consider; but no, it was too big a bite and had to be scratched before proceeding any further.
It was a terribly big place, with lots and lots of students, sitting huge tables. Some were reading, some writing, some making eyes at each other, and some were just siting there, this was where they came he would just laugh, and capture his 'tail excitedly expectant, and eager about for the place to begin.
He lifted a bind foot and made a few passes at the bite, but it was clearly out of range. He tried to mediate again, but the bite was resistant, so he sat down, curled him tightly, and made more nonchalant passes with one hand then with the other, but in each case, he just barely could not reach. The bite was getting worse; he stood up and sat down again, reaching so hard with one bind foot that he lost his balance and sat down over and over.
He stood up again—looking on-arrassed, wondering if anybody was looking at him. They were, and
laughing, too. But the bite got worse and worse; it had to be scratched, and that was all there was to it. He tried and tried, hind feet and front feet, lying down and standing up, twisting himself into all sorts of shapes, and rolling over till he was dizzy. He tried to hit it, but his neck was too fat; he tried to drag it up the floor, the floor was too stick.
The puppy was at his wits' ced; he looked around impolmingly and gave three shrill little yelps, as though it were the signal for the puppies' bite-scatter to come and do his stuff. And then some lanky student came over and scratched it for him with a stick. He yelled at the puppy the puppie gave another little yelp, and licked the hand of the lanky follow who had given him a lift.
By this time, everybody was laughing, and the puppy realized that he had been undignified in a place of dignity. He espied the crack in the door, again, and scampers back out to where the breeze was chasing dry leaves and ruffling the feathers of little birds.
The Sigma Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Harold Needham, c28, of Lyons.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week:
Orange Pineapple - Vanilla-
Caramel Nuts - Honey Moon
Chocolate Pineapple - Caramel
Orange Pineapple - Caramel
Hi-Life—Pineapple For Christmas-
Bell Center Bricks
Individual Santa Claus Molds
Individual Turkey Molds
Individual Bell Molds
It costs no more to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Chester Franklin Presents "The Silent Accuser" Featuring "PETER THE GREAT"
Thursday - Friday
Thomas H. Ince Presents
Christine
of the Hungry Heart with
FLORENCE VIDOR
Saturday A One-Day Return Engagement of "THE SEA - HAWK"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
"HER MARRIAGE VOW"
MONTE BLUE and BEVERLY BAYNE
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
THOMAS MEIGHAN
IN
"TONGUES OF FLAME"
Saturday Tom Mix
"NORTH OF HUDSON BAY"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
"FLAMES OF DESIRE"
SOUNDS WARM-WELL WAIT TILL YOU SEE IT
SOUNDS WARM—WELL, WAIT TILL YOU SEE IT
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
---
American Beauty ELECTRIC IRON the best iron made
Make it an electrical Christmas this year. Come in and see our assortment of electrical devices for every member of the family.
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
917 Mass' St.
M. J. HALL
FILM PRODUCTIONS
THE finest materials, expert designing and careful workmanship make every Stetson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
If you do, surely you will read this one
Do College Students Read Advertisements?
One fine day a Sophomore from a leading University came to see us, suggesting that we advertise in their undergraduate paper, and best of all convinced us, and this is how he did it:
Fint.—He believed in Life Insurance because his uncle (a good business man) has advised him to
Second—His Father died in the prime of life and good health and life almost no insurance, when he was 85.
Third — he also knew that he could buy insurance and cost him his uncle and Father had paid for them.
All this convinced him that even a student, all the more with much Life Insurance as his allowance would permit.
What About You?
Every college student looks forward to a career, which will make possible the fulfillment of the most cherished desires—surely Insurance is a necessary part of this program.
Inure, in part at least the value of your educated business will increase it as business or professional success follows.
The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company issues all forms of Life Insurance, endowments for home and estate protection, mortgage replacement, education of children, bequest or income for old age also annuities and permanent disability. The John Hancock is particularly interested in insuring college men and women and obtaining college graduates for the personnel of the field staff.
If you have read this advertisement, you will aid your undergraduate paper by communicating with the
JOHN FRANCOCK
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
197 Clarendon Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Over Sixty Years in Business. Now Inventory Over Two Billion Dollars
In Publication on 0000-1200 Lines.
1.
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
美
Vol. XXII
4
Official Dedication of KFKU Starts Third Radio Night
Participants in Program Requested to Reach Gymnasium by 7:45 p.m.
The third annual K.U. Radio Night program will be broadcast from Robinson Gymnasium, commencing promptly at 7:55 o'clock tonight. This week's dedication of KFKU, the University of Kansas new broadcasting station.
The program committee has requested all participants on the program to be at the gymnasium not later than 7:45 o'clock. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, who is in charge of the program tonight, has requested "listeners-in" to report the reception of the program. Their members are led by head teachers. Arrangements have been made to run telephone lines to the gymnasium, and also telegraph lines for this purpose.
The program last Tuesday, given primarily as a test, was heartily received, and has received much com-
mendation. The program is Shaad, under whose supervision the program will be broadcast, the station is ready for its initial performance, minor adjustments, and tests of the actual test, the first actual test last week.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will of ficially dedicate the new station at 7:55 o'clock tonight with the "tuning in" announcement, which will follow the tuning in number by the University band. Other numbers of interest on the program will be given by the University band. Dr. F. K. U., orchestra, and also short tails by Dr. F. C. Allen, and other prominent members of the faculty.
Regular programs have been announced commencing Monday night, January 5, in the University of Kansas Newsletter, a weekly publication. This newsletter is sent out over the country to alumni and former students in the interest of the University.
The first regular program will include a lesson in elementary Spanish. Special music to be arranged by Dean D. M. Swearthout, of the School of Fine Art, a talk on "Couching Basketball," by Dr. F. C. Alent, and a talk on "Debating Its Nature and Purpose." By Dr. J. Bryant of the department of public speaking, will complete the first regular program.
KFKU will have 278 meters wave length, the entire program being broadcast from Robinson Gymnasium; contrary to previous statements that part of the program would be broad cast from studio in Marvin hall.
FOUR PAGES
Freshmen to Attend Dinner a Commons Tuesday
Hi-Y Banquet to Be Held
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924
"Arrangements are complete for the freshman Hi-Y Christmas conquest Tuesday night at 6 p. m, at the University Commons. An entertaining program of surprise has been planned for the occasion," said Jill Tolander, president of the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance, will be the speaker for the evening. "Twink' Star, chairman of the program committee, had also hoped to be E. V. Edworthy, state Hi-Y secretary, for the ban-word was received this morning that he would not be able to be here."
No.81
Tickets for the banquet can be purchased at the Y. M. C. A. office and also from members of the committee who are selling tickets on the campus. "Any freshman who was a member of the committee has not yet purchased a ticket and desires to attend the banquet, should phone the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday morning and make arrangements for reservations. A number of places were engaged at noon today with few extra fees exchanged," said Mr. Shultz.
Advertising Man to Lecture
Harry Miller, a member of Forty-Hall Advertising Company of Kansas City, Mo., will talk to the students of the journalism department at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The subject of the talk will be "The Advertising Agency." Mr. Miller has been a member of this firm for a number of years and is an authority on advertising.
Two Y's Plan Christmas Party During Vacation
The Y. W. C. A, and Y. M. C. A,
are planning a Christmas party,
to take place during the holidays.
All students who are not going home are
invited, according to an announcement
of the Y. W. C. A, this morning.
She asks that men and women will be here call either the Y, M. C. A. office, 380, or the Y, W. C. A. office, 1315, sometime tomorrow, in order that the committee may know how many to prepare for.
Chancellor Announces New Sachem Members at Convocation Today
Thirteen Senior Men Honored All Prominent in Campus Activities
The 13 new members of Sacramento senior honorary society, were announced at the concession this morning by Chancellor Lindley, Membership to the society is issued on scholarship, character, and activities participated in by the candidates during their stay in the University.
The new members elected in the society are: David Armstrong, Veron Engel, John Blake, Mervin Graham, Alex Hodges, Holdeh Elday, Mitchell Mitchell, Arlo Putman, Regimbi (Babe) Smith, Floyd McComb, Kenneth Crumley, Byron Shiflet and Ralph Rover.
David Armstrong is secretary of the Senior class, cadet major of the R. O. T. C., and a member of the baseball team.
Vernon Engel is a member of the Men's Student Council, a letter on the basketball team, and was named to 28 during his Sonohome year.
John Blake is also a member of the Student Council, is chairman of the executive committee of Students at the school, and is one of the managers of the law firm.
Merwin Graham is captain of the track team, and was one of the two men who represented Kansan in the 1976 Olympics at Paris during the past quarter.
Alex Hodges is a football man and was the quarterback of the team during the past season.
Eldon Haley won his third letter in football this year. He was a member of the executive committee of the College Union and manager of the K. U. carnival.
Ansell Mitchell was chairman of the committee in charge of the sale of activity tickets this fall, and chairman of the county club committee.
Arlo Putoan is a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, and president of the school of engineering.
Reginald (Babe) Smith is captain of the 1925 University of Kansas football team and the one man who has won the national trophy in the mythical Missouri Valley camel.
Floyd McComb is business manager of the Kansan, secretary of the Student Council, and a member of the Jawahker staff.
Kenneth Crumley is a member of the Student Council, chairman of the Christmas tree committee, and has been president of the dum-dum class.
Byron Shiftler was one of the junior managers of the Kanaas Relays. Ralph Hahow was the successful candidate for the Rhodes scholarship this year.
Large Crowd Attends Musical Vesper Service
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing",
marked the recessional of the Uni-
versity veper chorus, and the con-
clusion of the program by the Schoo
of Fine Arts, at the second all
musical veper Sunday afternoon.
"When the Christ Child Came," a cantata by Joseph Cleckley, was the climax of the program. In its four solo voices and the chorus were used, compaired by strings, three trumpets, three trombones, organ and piano.
Every seat in Fraser hall was occupied. The stage was decorated with small evergreens and was lighted on both sides by candles. Prof. Charles S. Skilton was chairwoman of the program which aviated the program.
(United Press)
Dublin, Dec. 15—A threatened strike of battlesmen arranged to work on St. Patrick's day, has been averted by granting them a special holiday at St. Patrick's church the harbor. On St. Patrick's day failed to pass by a vote of 1.
Congress Ceases Work in Honor of Woodrow Wilson
Eulogy of War-Time Leader Delivered by Alderson; Services Simple and Solemn
(United Press)
Simple and solemn services were arranged. A prayer was read. An eulogy was delivered by Wilson's old friend and companion, Edwin Anderson Alderson, president of the University of Virginia, where the war was fought. The service was pronounced, after which the distinguished gathering adjourned.
washington, Dec. 15—In the chamber of the House of Representatives where Woodrow Wilson delivered his famous war message to Congress. He also led simple and solvent services in his honor. At noon, President Coolidge flanked by his cabinet, fil in, members of Congress, the diplomatic corps, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and members of the president were already assembled.
But others who revered him, early today paid a less auspicious but more touching tribute. They plodded in steady lines to his grave in the shadoed little chapel of the national cafe, where wreaths and flowers to his shrine.
Assembling at noon in the hall of the House where nearly eight years ago Wilson summoned the nation to war, the two legislative bodies with distinguished guests representing other branches of the government will listen to eulogies of the nation's war-time president.
The day was set aside by an act of Congress. A resolution was passed appointing a committee headed by Senator Chaude A. Swanson of Virginia, and Representative Isaac Beachar of New Jersey to make the arrangements. Admittance was given only by card.
Chinese Students Suffer
Michigan University Orientals Feel Tang of War
(United Press)
Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 15—Chin ese students at the University of Michigan here are finding an after math to the Chinese war in cartilial of funds provided for their education.
In some instances checks from
scholarships, such as that established
by Tsing Hua college from the inden-
ty fund returned at the close
of the Boxer rebellion by the Uni-
tates, have been delayed for more
months and students forced to
seek odd jobs to meet their current
expenses.
Ninety Chinese are enrolled in the university. Of this number fifteen are directly dependent upon scholarships furnished from their native land. The Tsing Hua college scholarships $80 a month to each student.
Students holding "provincial scholarships" from districts where the war has been in progress have been carefully cut off from sources of revenue.
"Since the start of Chinese hostility, students have withdrawn practice and are now maintained by the Camma Chinese Club," Chub S. Cheung, Caiton.
Each was sentenced to two years and fined $2,000. The men arthur L. Curran, former leader of the dry forces in Missouri, Elton Apt Manning Willecox, and Harvey Storma.
The deadline for final payments on student enterprise books which are being bought on payments is December 18. After this date all books whose purchase has been fitted, and no tankard ticket cards can be had on them. Final payments on all books, including those sold to the members of the Ku Ku Klub, are due to the treasurer of student organizations at the business office.
Prohibition Agents Sentenced Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 15—Four former federal prohibition agents, convicted on charges of extortion and conspiracy to violate the federal prohibition law, were given prison sentences and fined in federal court across today.
Walter M. Herzog, treasurer.
--ings committed
Wire Flashes
Berlin, Dec. 15—The German cabinet, headed by Chancellor Mars reigned today. President Ebert accepted the resignation. President Ebert commissioned Mars to carry out a new Chancellor should be appointed.
Pekin, Dec. 15—Li Ye Ching, who was personal treasurer to Thotun during the latter's administration, was executed at moon today. He was found guilty of criminal misuse of funds.
Topola, Dec. 15. - Announcement was made today that the inaugural ceremony for Gov. Ben Paulen and the new state officials will be held in the city matriarchy instead of the state capital building.
Y. W. C. A. Will Hold Its Christmas Service Tuesday Afternoon
"I have come that you might have life and have it more abundantly," is the motto of the Young Woman's Christian Association, that will be carried out in light and song at the annual summer afternoon at 4:30 in Mery's hall.
Chorus of Women Will Sing a Meeting; Room to Be Darkened
This will be the annual Christmas service, and an interpretation of the motto that has never been given given to women, from the women's clubs club a quartet composed of Margaree Barnfield, Alfreda Oakes, Ethel Otter, and Mary Lois Ruppenthal; a soloist, Betty Sifers; and two readers one to read the scripture and one to write a poem in verse in metry, according to those in charge
"The room will be darkened, all the persons taking part will be blinded," said Sotheby's attorney, who attended the vesper are urged to be on time, so after the singing begins, no one will be allowed to come in. The chiefman of the meeting committee.
Dr. W. H. Carruth Dies
Formerly K. U. Vice Chancellor at Stanford Since '13
Prof. W. H. Carruth, professor of comparative literature and head of the English department at Stanford University, died this morning at his home in Mayfield, Calif., after a short illness. His insane and been somewhat precarious for two or three years, but he was an active student at the University of Utah. Professor Carruth was for 33 years a member of the faculty of the University of Kawasaki, following his graduation here in 1880. He was also vice-chancellor for several years prior to 1913 when he resigned as head of the department of Germanic languages to go to the position at Stanford which he held until his death. He was a product of the University, including German texts widely used in colleges and universities.
PETER WILLIAM MURPHY
DE. W. H. CARBUTH
Professor Carruth is survived by his widow and their daughter, and a married daughter by his first wife.
- The Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia is soon to have a new stadium. Some of the material is now on the ground and work will start soon.
Ralph Hower, c'25 Awarded Rhodes Scholarship,1925
Group of Candidates Was Strongest Appearing Before Committee
in Years
Ralph M. Hower, c25, who
warded the Rhodes scholarship for
this year 1g the unanimous election
of the Rhodes scholarship committee.
"Hower was a very promising candidate," Dr. Frank Strong, chairman of the committee said this morning. "He showed wide intellectual interests, fine scholarship and power of independent thinking.
"In some respects this group of candidates was the strongest which has appeared before the committee in many years." Dr. Strong said, "It showed wider reading, wider intellectual interests, and more interest in research and science, science, politics, and art than any group which I can recall."
Dr. Strong has been chairman of the Rhodes scholarship committee for the last 18 years.
One interesting and vital thing for Kansas seems to have been proved by the experience of the committee; that is, that the small colleges of the state are developing powerful, well rounded citizens and scholars. Doctor Strong remarked, "His respect a better balance than to me to be achieved in smaller colleges than in the largest universities."
"One notable feature developed at this meeting," Dr. Strong acid, "was that no candidate laid great stress on inter-collegiate athletes, coaches and players; she scholarship and a full rounded training. Everyone of them, however, showed excellent physique, good conditioning and participation in outdoor sports."
There were 12 candidates for the scholarship. Five of these were from the University, three from Southwestern college, one from Wasubann, one from Baker, one from Friends, and one from St. Mary's. According to Southwestern has sent a very notable group in the parental三年 results.
The committee which chose the winner of the Rhodes scholarship was composed of: Dr. Frank Strang, MD; Dr. Paul Cohen, secretary; F. B. Bristow, Salim; M. B. Giffen, of Tarkio, Mo.; J. G. Madden, Kansas City, Mo.; and E. K. Lloydey, Wichita. The American Rhodes Scholarship Trust is Frank Axeldelet.
Hower has been self-supporting during his four years in college, working in the office of the Dean of the College most of that time. He is a graduate of Salma high school. His election to Sachem, senior commissioner, was announced, and he was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa on Dec. 5. He is a major in economics and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Young People Hold Union Meeting Sunday Nigh
A union service of the young people of the churches was held Sunday night at the Christian church. Teen was served at 6 o'clock and the program of the evening began at 6:45. Following a musical program talks were given by Ether Weil, Eleonore Smith, Randha Singh Sandha, LaVerne Johnson and Lois Kama, discussing forms of worship in different countries.
Prof. Huntley Dupe from Miami University was present and spoke a few words on the students situations in Europe, Vesta Morton was in charge of the program. About a half and fifty young people were present.
Topeka to Honor King Gompers
Topeka, Dec. 15.—Plans have been
made to have all Topeka unite in a
memorial service for the late Samuel
Gompers, Governor Jonathon M.
Davis, Governor-elect Paunen and
Mayor Akers have been invited to
participate.
It is desired by those in charge of the third K. U. Radio that as many students as possible attend a musician's nucium to give in giving K. U. songz and yells. It is urged that all be present before 7:55 this evening,
Year's Traffic Accidents Result in 22,000 Deaths
| | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 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 | *
United States
Washington, D.C. — More than
22,000 people were killed and 67%-
injured in street and highway
accidents in 1924. It was revealed today
as city highways and police na-
tiorities gathered here today with
representatives of automobile insurance
companies.
Secretary of Commerce However called the conference to draft a national policy. He mentioned three lines of approach to the remedy. They were: prevention and safeguard; much stronger punishment for violation of rights of others; and public education,
Try-outs for Editor and Business Manager of Annual in Progress
Try-outs for the positions of editor and business manager of next year's Jayhawker are now in progress, but, according to L. N. Flim, chairman of the Jayhawker advisory committee, the number who have enlisted might be expected when the importance of the offices is considered.
Jayhawker Advisory Committee
Urges That Candidates
Enter Now
"The advisory committee would like to see a spirited contest," said Professor Flint, "and it is time right now for interested individuals, organizations or political groups to take a hand in the proceedings. A committee of staff in the office will be made by the committee next spring if enough contestants prove their fitness. It is not too late toate, and any group that fails to be represented in the try-outs must not be disappointed when it finds it is not represented on the committee, and honors to be coveted by a student than the honor of putting out the K. U. annual."
Announcements of the opening of the try-outs and invitations to members of the sophomore class to take part in the annual meeting, published several times this year.
"The Pigeon" Is Tonight
Tickets for Dramatic Art Play Go Rapidly
Tickets for the dramatic art department play, 'a Digon', have been in great demand since the announcement of the performances data of the play, according to Prof. Craffon, of the department. "Indications are that there will be no more tickets for the show after later after noon," he said this morning. "They has been a great demand for them. Those who have not secured them can not be able to get in." Ticket, or the Tuesday night performance are also rapidly.
"The Pigeon" was the first play to be performed in a little theater in this country. It may be said to have been written by W. H. Carrion, "according to Prof. Crafton."
The cost of those performing in the play will not be announced until after the play is given. "If the cost is announced before hand those seeing it will be looking for individual details of characters," and 1 of Crafton.
The play will be given tonight • Green ball and the curtain will also promptly at 8:15 p. m. Those who have not been seated before the rise of the curtain will not be seated during the acts.
G. B. Patrick Selected as Secretary of Valley
G. B. Patrick, wrestling coach, was elected secretary of the Missouri Valley staff at a meeting held in Kankanok, Okla., on Tuesday. Clapp of the University of Nebraska was elected president of the staff. Doctor Clapp is the veteran wrestler.
The purpose of the meeting was to discuss and adopt a new code of rules for wrestling in the Valley. The instructions used as a basis for the new code,
Six of the Valley schools having wrestling teams were represented at the State Meetings, which sent weevs; University of Neo-
brakes, Amasa Agkies, Oklahoma A.
and M. University of Kansas, U.
University of Missouri and the Kanaa
Varges.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
World Fellowship Is Stronger Than Treaties--H. Dupre
Rhodes Scholar and Sachem Members Announced in Christmas Convocation
The University's part in world student fellowship—a force stronger than treaties—as exemplified in the student friendship fund, was the encampment at the Elysee Dupre of Miami University at the traditional Christmas convention in Robinson gymnasium this morning. Professor Dupein in discussion struck countries spoke on the subject, "Stronger Than Treaties."
Ralph M. Bower of the University of Kansas was announced as the 604K Kansas selection for the Rhodus team by Chancellor E. H. Trulley.
New members of the Sachem, honorary senior men's organization, selected at the fall election were annotated names are: David Arntrottne, John Kline, Kenneth Crumley, Vern Engle, Mervin Graham, Elden Holey, Ralph Flower, Floyd McComb, Auriel Kearney, Bryon Seedt, Rev猛 Smith.
The convocation speaker is professor of European history at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Professor Dupe has spent the last ten years in Europe in intimate contact with students and has taught the students combat obstacles to a desire for education through a self-help program. He was director of the student union at Prague for five years. Prague is the university center of Zacho-Slovakia, and the center of learning of southeastern Europe.
"The common hope of the students in Europe," said Professor Duprat. "In that Cray remain united and, in this country, the countries. These students are the products and the victims but not the cause of the World War. These students are bonding all their energies together to help left by the loss of leadership in the war. By helping them to help themselves the more fortunate students of the world are uniting the countries of the world by ties that are stronger than treaties.
"Last Christmas," continued the speaker, "I participated in several student parties given at the Uniuio I. Prague, Czecho-Slovakia. The first of these parties were given for the Ukrainians who were supported by one meal a day. This party was possible because the students of Kiev differed countries had contributed to the student friendship fund.
"K. U. has taken a lead in the southwest in the promotion of the friendship fund,
"Con Hoffman, graduate of the University and former Y. M. C. A. secretary here has the biggest hand in the relief work in Europe. He is now secretary of student relief work in the devastated countries of Eu-
"One of the greatest things that has happened to raise the morale of those students has been the development of the self-help schemes made for the first time. The first money was spent for direct relief; providing food, clothing and shelter for the suffering students. Now the money is spent for equipping print shops, shoe shops, and so forth, so that the students now do their own homework. A hundred thousand students in Germany, sixty-one thousand help themselves. A major of these are of the intellectual class which formerly looked down on work of any kind." The present need is for direct relief in Russia. This did not be the social situation this country has in the fact that the universities are open for the first time to the seasants."
Washington. Dec. 15.—Constructions of a mammoth dribeig more an twice the size of the "Los Angeles" is contemplated by the Navy, Rear Admiral William A. Loafft, chief of the bureau of avocations, otd the House appropriations committee today.
Two fellowships of $1,000 each and *S* scholarships are being offered to graduate students by Wellesley college. The first fellowship is open to students holding a degree of Masahiro or philosophy. The second is open to graduates of any American college of approved standing.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
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Adaptive Editor
Compass Editor
Burial Editor
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Burial Editor
Night Light
Editor
Tilted Editor
Tilted Editor
Tilted Editor
George Thrace
Dr. Kevin
Walter Gessner
Mary Crawford
Jon Pyle
Marvel's John R. Reynolds
John M. Thomas
Harold Eichhorn
Stephen Sondheim
B. Winer-Crawne
Curt Coffin
Hyman Brown
Ruth Hill
Mike Merrill
Grace Young
Carolina Ashley
J. B. Earle
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kansas
Finance
Editorial department      K. U. 52
Business department      K. U. 60
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924
We believe that the Anglo-Saxon race will take out their wars instead of fight, as Professor Hall said the Chinese do...when we are all on crutches.
ANOTHER CASE
The weather is too often accused.
While it is seldom proved guilty, it
always has a case against it.
This morning every thing ran behind schedule. The sun was late, the alarm clock was late, breakfast was late, the teachers were late, and the students were late. Few were on the Hill at 8:20, and at 8:30 no one had appeared in class. Five minutes later one teacher came in, but he was so sleepy to talk, so he gave us a quiz.
SHRINES AND SKYSCRAPERS
Why is a shrine more intreed than a new skyscraper? The latter is scientifically more marvelous, more hygienic, and more comfortable. Yet persons do not go from all over the world to see these structures as they go to Europe to see old cathedrals, taverns, and castles.
The whole didn't blow until 9:30,
and thus it went all day. It but
the fashion to say it is the fault of
the gods, so it must be the weather
again. Just another case against it
The human touch of time gives a building something that science cannot create. A worn step suggests move of the romances of life than a marble chair cost. Science can furnish the physical comforts of life, but it cannot armrounce itself.
Science could do much to make some of the older buildings on our campus more convenient and comfortable, but in doing so it would destroy the individuality which endures them to everyone. Generations of students passing through these buildings have left a heritage which can never be replaced.
Few buildings are scalable, but there is an intangible something about an old building which neither science nor money can create.
JINGLE!
We're not complaining, but we're curious and reflective...
Last year we used to put our Cady's on the shelf after a hard hour or two of concentration, put on our coat and cap, and run down town for the second show. We felt better for it and our bookbook wasn't relieved of enough jingle to make much difference. We ordered warm and eggs for breakfast the next morning an once. In one while we felt extravagant when we paid out fifty cents for an extraordinary show, but we came back scalling and telling our friends, "It was a hot one."
At first we thought that the new manager must be putting on all "exceptions." We gladly paid our forty or fifty cents, but we came out with a pain in our neck. We soon saw the point—shurply. It was the regular price. Now we sit at home and play supportive or go to bed. Or maybe we can't resist the "call of the wild"; and the next morning we order "toast and coffee."
This year the smile has left. It sometimes makes its appearance but every time we pass the billboards or the theaters the grin freezes on our face.
Now, we're not complaining. We suspect it a hard time for the theater manager trying to pay for three shows in Lawrence and a couple in Manhattan. Or maybe his income tax is high. Yet—we think of the old good days when our packets gave the characteristic jingle both before and after.
STUDENT DISCIPLINE
Five men of the University were recently expelled for alleged breaches of University regulations. Immediately a bane and cry went up among ally of the students that the men had been ten severely dealt with and that the punishment which had been dealt out to them was unfair. Consequently, the members of the faculty who are in charge of student affairs received a great deal of criticism.
For years, in fact throughout the entire life of the University, the reputation of student affairs has been in the hands of members of the faculty. Chancellor Lindsey and Dean Dyer, the two men on whom rests the responsibility of regulating such problems of discipline as led to the five men being asked to leave school, recently offered to turn over to the student governing bodies the power to regulate each affair.
The representatives of the students have not yet made known their decision on the proposition. It is a question that presents several important problems that can not be decided within a few minutes. Are the members of the students governing societies willing to sacrifice the time required to investigate carefully and revaluate such affairs? Will they be willing to take the responsibility? Or is the faculty trying to pass some thankshes and undesirable job, on to them?
Frankly, the conduct and attitudes of members of the student governing societies will lead many of the students to answer three questions for themselves. The average student will not be willing, neither could he be afford to exercise the time that would be required to successfully administer such affairs. Then it, too, is hardly likely that they would be willing to accept the responsibility that would attach itself to such a power.
The members of the councils are doubtless looking behind the offer of the charlesman and the dean of men for their reason. They are looking for the joker in the deal. If they lock far enough they will find it. What a relief it would be for the faculty if the students themselves would offer to take over the regulation of such affairs of discipline as often called for expulsion.
students, here in our chance to take over one of the power of administration that has always before been denied to us. It will mean a sacrifice of time on the part of those who will be our representative; on the council. It will place a great responsibility upon them—one that is far greater than running Varsity dances, revising constitutions, and splitting the proceeds of the Varsity dances.
We have been challenged to accept the responsibility. Shall we admit that we are not equal to it?
111
We wonder if the salee manager of the dime stores had any thing to do with the fact that every organisation in Lawrence is having a Christmas tree this year.
At the Versailles conference in 1919 Russia was practically driven out of Europe and made the leader of Asia. As a consequence the world has been divided into two camps, the East and the West. The balance of power has been restored, not between nations but between races.
TWO CAMPS
The powerful, rich and militaristic nations of the West have long east evens upon the economic possibilities of the East. England and France have rich possessions in India and India-China which they gained by conquest and by coercing the natives. They have exploited their possessions and have done nothing constructively to devolve them for the benefit of the population. As a result of their aggressiveness the natives have at times revolted and under native leaders have formed organizations to bring about political independence. There is danger that a spark may be ignited which will fan the flames of hatred and start a conflict that will certainly endanger civilization. The present trouble in Egypt is not without its dangers.
America lies between the two. the civilization is western, but its customs and principles of government belong to neither kast nor West, or
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 4:30 p. m., in the auditorium in central Administration building. K. H., LINDLEY, President.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Monday, December 15, 1924 No. 81
Plain Tales From the Hill
Football is gone from the speedy light. The sage of the season is park, but recently the steward bearer of Kangan honor on the guardian gathered at the annual library last week for one last pep talk powow. These are some of the memories that bring a laugh to coaches and sound.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
There will be a smoker for the faculty and students of the School of Business at the Nigma Phi Epunah Hall, 1435 Indiana, Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 10:30 a.m.
'OLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
case of conflict it may remain neutral but it can not remain inactive. It has closed its doors to immigrants from both the East and the West. But it has not closed the principles of democratic government to anyone. It must carry these principles to each Europe and Asia by education and not by force. It must sponsor road will between the two.
Whether America will do it albeit or in cooperation with Australia and New Zealand, who face the same problems as ours, and who, though states of the British Empire look to Washington instead of Dearning Street for leadership, remains to be seen. It would be an alliance for good.
CROWDED LIBRARY
Watson library is attractive and a great improvement over old Snowden, but surely the building alone, but more attractive, cannot be the only reason for the presence of so many students there on Friday and Saturday nights.
In the old days at Spencer, anyone who studied in the library on Friday or Saturday nights was considered a terrible grind. In fact everyone who did it subjected himself to criticism from his fellows. But those days are gone. Now it is quite the thing to do—to study in Warson on Friday and Saturday nights. Even on Saturday afternoon—that usual day of freedom—it is not easy to find a vacant chair in the reserve room. Whether assignments are however this year than ever before or whether students are merely more serious of purpose it would be difficult to determine accurately, but certainly the library this year is a more popular place than ever was before on week-end nights.
A play that involved Elfman if they numbered 60 because it suggested hitting the "Bell" telephone to him.
His famous "underground" play gave Hodges a gain of fifty funds on the Rotary gridgraph game first, and always did want to use that play.
"Hit me. I can't mad," was Finnie Taylor's plex before the Drake snake. Nathan complied.
"Now, I'm mad enough," Taylor said with a most seraphic grin.
Irland Zuber wokened one morning on the Missouri trip to find him self famous as the imitator of George Nettle, ruler Kramer player, a close assignment was announced on the eve of the Tiger battle four years ago.
"Confound it!" was Potsy's remark, of course. But the coach aided the young halffault in similarly foully escoring the persecutor of the joke in the antiquet. Alex Hoeber was carried to find that he had put his pin out too.
Coeds can not be left out of any thing—even such a maxime that as football. It was at the Kansas-Oklahoma game after the Jayhawks ever tried a fake play that this was overboard;
She—Did you see that, Jack?
He—What?
She—Why Alex tried to give one hoy the ball, and the foolish thing wouldn't take it.
The chancellor's cabinet will meet presently to consider the unprecedented happening at the banquet in which a prominent faculty member is involved in the violation of a federal law, it was announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindsey today following the historic night住 in the rotary club that侯 Dr. F. C. Abbey hard core-popped bottles in his buckets.
"All I can say," chuckled Professor W. "W. Davis when interviewed in that the man has a great capacity." Dr. Allen protests that his position of the pre-Volunted material was inconvenient.
"Confound it." was Coach George Clark's only remark.
He Must Not Have Worn It
Two high school girls in western Kansas, whose last name is Sturge, thought indications were that they were very distant coming of the Kane brothers; they sent Wilber in a car-lent clover for luck in Missouri省.
Students on the steps of Lod Cathedral at Meaux Sketched from life
CARTE D'ANIMALITÉ
Students Tours to Europe Summer of 1925
V
IND out how economically and comfortably you can go to Europe next summer. Thousands of students went his summer in the exclusive third class cabin at US Gymnasium, where he set new standards of comfort in low-cost travel.
This is your opportunity to enjoy all the cultural and educational advantages of a European trip at minimum cost. Talk it over with an experienced guide, or take a private tour.
AWAY!
Investigate now! See our representative on your behalf.
He will give you full information and furnish interesting literature,
including a 32-page booklet by a Princeton Professor
telling of his actual experience on one of these trips to Europe.
Clean, airy, comfortable stateroom, inviting public rooms, the best of food, comfortable deck and dancing space; daily concerts: all concert venues.
United States Lines 45 Broadway New York
U. S. SHIPPING OPERATIONS FOR
LIVERY BOARD
Local Representation
JOHN D. MONTGOMERY - Phone 285
ON OTHER HILLS
7 8
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Statistics show that 60 per cent of the students attending the University of Florida are helping to injure their way through classes by working on the campus and elsewhere.
Motion pictures are being taken on the University of Florida. The picture is an advertising plan to be cared on by the county clubs and extension division for presentation to Rotary, Kiwanis, and exchange clubs of reunion, one with as many剧院 throughout the state.
The first intercollegiate football game ever won by a pitcher between Harvard and Merrill College of Cambridge, played on May 14, 1814.
In a talk to students of Columbia University recently, Perry Martin author of *#The Plastic Age*, and that there are too many people in our colleges; that college should be for the intellectual midday.
Plans for an inter-firmery hereto-hope meet have been considered at the University of Chicago. The tournament is to start soon.
WRIGLEYS
Chew it after every meal
3
It stimulates
appetite and
side digestion.
It helps you
food do youmme
good. Note how
but still ice-laying
it relieves that stuart feeling alter hearty eating.
SEALED
in its
Purity
Package
WILLIAMS
DOUBLE MINT
BREWING GROUP
Santa Fe
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Take the family-excellent schools for your children
the journey there-a joy
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W. W. BURNETT
Lawrence, Kansas
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Eversbarp is made in designs matching Wahl Pen
WAHLPEN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
A
B
V
411
Second Sour Owl Number Will Not Blink Till January
6
Faculty Issue of Humorous Magazine to Appear Between Two Semesters
The faculty number of the Sour Goil will appear about two weeks after the Christmas bottle is opened and decided, but the magazine probably will be distributed between semesters or a week later, "Chuck's Shawl."
"We had intended publishing the Sour Owl before Christmas, and have it ready for sale the day before vocation starts." Shawson said, "But that week we got a big announcement coming out this week automatically changed the date of the sale."
Magazines Appear Separately
"The two publications appeared simultaneously with their last issues and it was thought better for the two to come out on different dates," said Dan Cohen, who sure a good sale of both." Shawen said. The managers of the humor magazine will spend the first two weeks after school begins in perfect condition. The state circulation of the Sour Ow has increased so noticeably this year that it will be necessary to change the system of mailing. James Connelly, circulation manager, is working an improved circulator room for the Owl.
According to statements by students and faculty members of the University and by editors and staff members of other humor publications, the last number of the Sou Owl was well received. In participation with the Colorado Dollo, we very favorably impressed and complimented Sigma Delta Chi on its improved magazine.
Depletion of Vulnerability Shown "Certainly, this year's Owl shows a vast improvement over last year's especially in the depletion of vulgarity." Buckles writes, "The best thing about the magazine, I believe, is its utter spontaneity, a quality he have endeavored in vain to install in the Dodo. There is freshness and dynamism." Buckles out of vulgarity. I have a reminisce desire to see the Owl one of the best American college comics."
The Kansas publication was one of the two college humor publications to be quoted twice in the last issue of Judge. The exchange departments of other magazines also contain examples of Owl humor.
It is the desire of the editors that the Sour Oil this year be as near representative of the entire student body of the University as possible. Any original fun which may occur to students should be written any time, preferably on behalf of the staff for publication. Aspiring writers should demand as nearly as possible, with the annotated subject for the issue being published.
K. S. E. Finishes Session Engineers Choose Emporia for Next Meeting
Emporia was selected by the Kansas Society of Engineers on the half day of their session here, as the place for their eighteenth annual meeting, which will be held some time in December next year.
The convention, before adjourning Friday, drew up several resolutions which they were in favor of carrying out. One of these resolutions required a bill which provides for completion of topographic maps of the entire United States on a 20 year program. They also went on record as being in favor of getting the state legislature to enact the Kansas state geological survey,
The engineers also favored having a distinct division of public works to the department of interior, and to include work of the Mississippi river commission and all river and harbor works. At the present time this work is in charge of the United States Army corps of engineers.
Attorney, Gather Fraud Eviden
Attorneys Gather Fraud Evidence Chicago, Dec. 15.-Beware; government attorneys today started to forge the loose links in Elias H. Martinez's tale of bribe. Into a chain of evidence filed by the lawyers they acted to elevate Caleb Charles Forbes, former leader of the U. S., veterans' burial and John W. Thompson, St. Louis contractor, of conspiracy to defraud the government.
Sociology Class to Visit Laming Prof. D. M. Main of the department of sociology will take his class in criminology through the state penitentiary at Laming Tuesday. This class will explain why he includes the students to secure valuable information with reference to criminal punishment.
School Service Bureau Advises Building Plans
"The communities of Kannan are relying more and more upon the free service the bureau of school services offers in adlying them concerning the planes of school buildings before they are erected," said Prof. F. P. OBrien, director of the bureau, Wednesday morning.
Surt, L. H., Petit of the Chanute high schools were here recently to confer on both the plans and hoist issue for alterations and additions on the senior and junior high school buildings of Chanute. The improvements will be made under the plans suggested in the second system, the internal system, which was recently compiled under the direction of Professor OBrien.
"The improvement of the Chuaste high school buildings is significant due to the fact that it is the first step in carrying out the plans of the survey," and Professor Oifren "We often confer with the architects when we work on these school buildings are erected at a large expense and then it is found that they have some serious defect that they have some serious defects that our work seeks to prevent, and if the community does not wish to spend the extra money that may be required to ensure the ideal arrangement for future use, they do not to hold until they feel able to spend the necessary amount."
Kansas Ranks Fifth in Numbers of Men and Women in College
Schools of State Inadequate for Educational Demand Which Exists
Kansas ranks fifth among the states of regularly enrolled full-term college men and women, according to the University Newsletter. Kansas has one college student for every one hundred and fifty-one persons in the state. This number is in the proportionate number of men and women taking college work.
"It twice as many of these young men and women go out of the state to get college education as come into Kansas from other states for that purpose," Ms. Cook said. "11,786 residents of Kansas enrolled in colleges and universities. During that year the state's colleges and university accommodated only 10,404 students, including the hundredscomma countries. The difference between the total number of Kansas residents attending colleges and the total number of students attending the state's colleges and the university was 1,292 that year." "Only five states exceed their ability to care for their college demand."
Surveys show that these 1,292 students carry out of the state approximately 81,909,000 a year to spend for their living in other sections of the country. "In addition to the money lost," says the newsletter, "through students living in other states during college careers Kansas is also losing students." Students who go out of the state for training become interested in work and affairs away from Kansas and, in most cases remain away."
The solution of this problem as suggested by the Kansas alumni association is: Equip the institutions of higher learning in Kansas that they may be so fitted, with manned in them a few students of ministrators that they will more adequately care for the educational demand which now exists in the state.
A trough for fountain pens has been installed at the University of California which works like the old-fashioned water fountain in chicken yards. More than a quart of lime is used in each year by more than one thousand students
Everybody out for the radio rally in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. All students, faculty members and townpeople of Lawrence are welcome. Participants should be in their backpacks. Let's put KEKUs first program over.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the varsity wrestling squad Wednesday evening, Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to explain the new rules that were adopted by the Missouri Valley conches.
A play entitled "The Scientific Christian" will be given Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in room 110 Fraser by members of the Home Economics Club. This is worth attending. In lieu of a formal look, look at the bulletin board.
John F. Patt, Student Director
The Johnson County Club will meet at the Commons for lunch at 12:30 Tuesday.
Elsie Kaden.
Rules Adopted for Radio Programs by Committee in Charge
Mary Hogue, President.
Regulations Will Govern All Entertainments to Be Broadcasted
Rules and regulations have been adopted by the radio program committee, applying to all participants in future radio programs, especially those involved in the annual station night. According to Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, it is in the hope of the committee to make the first program as near perfect as possible. All the articles were adopted by the committee.
1. All speakers, and organizations to be in their places promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
2. All addresses to be read into the microphone, from manuscript.
3. Read without hesitation, but no fast.
4. Musical organizations must be ready to perform when their turn comes.
5. Committee urges every number to be as brief as possible.
The above regulations will aid materially in putting over one of the best programs ever given at K. U. Articulation is the most important thing in radio-broadcasting. Volume can be regulated by the operator, but he cannot aid the speaker who talks intently.
The program this year will be held in Robinson gymnasium entirely, contrary to previous statements. It is the devise of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumn association, to have a large crowd out for Radio Night, and give the alumn sentenced over the country a real radio treat.
R. O. T. C. Changes Caps
A change in the style of the coat for the uniforms of the local P. O. T. C. unit was announced at the local military office Friday morning. The old style cap is to be replaced by a style known as the Perching cap. It is the style worn by all the officers of the regular army. This cap has a longer visor than the present cap, and a flat shirt is used to hold the top in shape instead of the usual sleeves. It is also fitted downwards. The blue color will be retained to match the uniforms. These caps will be included in all shipments of uniforms ordered aflow the second semester.
Senior men of Ohio State University stained the first "Kids' Frolic" threest week later. After two hours of playing tiger frog, marble, crack-the-wheel, and other games of the wearers, the costumes for the wearers of the best costumes.
WANT ADS
LOSF-<u>Small tetanoid</u> gold wrist watch, probability between Fraser chapel and O. D. Pt house, Call M. E, Barron, 1058, Reward, D14
LOS7- Small black leather memo book, between green hall and mall. drive or campus, 8:30, Monday, Dec. 15. Finder call 1996. D18
LOST—Polyphase Duplex Slide rule.
Call Gen. Bryne, 1743, 1245 Louis-
iana.
D17
TAKEN by mistake from 201 W. Ad.
Gaberdine top-coat, during lunch
bour. Call 1569 - 1655 Ing. D15
RADIO SETS installed and guaranteed, 35 and 6n. Suits overcured and repaired at reasonable prices, Call Hartung at 1937. D10
FOR RENT. Furnished for boys, well furnished. good heat and light—1230 Ocad, half block from camps, oar city stand. No hill to climb. Terra reasonable. Engage now for second semester. D17
.OST—Glasses. Call 334 or leave at business office. Reward. D17
LOST-Leather note book containing
newspaper, notes on plays, with
name on note in pocket. Call Jesse
Lamb at 1048 or 382. D18
D18
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wrist watch. Please call 1054.D19
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, name L.
Pyle. Call 2408 Red. Reward D19
LOST—A skull pin with letters C
M A nbyre. Finder please call
Mary Lydick, 200. Reward. D16
LOST—Silver wrist watch, F. A. U.
hall, Saturday night. Call 412
William Hynan.
FOR RENT—Large front room with sleeping porch. Call 2183 Blue. D16
LOST—A medium-sized leather notebook. Finder plene phone John Krob at 334). tf
PRIVATE Laundry, work guaranteed. Price reasonable, call for and delivered. Phone 2551—N. T. Perry. D19
W. BUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
E. ORLELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Sye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass Sitting
guaranteed. Phone 444, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
ORS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Pallner graduates, X-ray Laboratory,
Phone 115.
OB. BRENCH, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
Medicine phone 1343.
OB. 447 Mass., phone 343.
3. E. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist.
OR, FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
8084% Mass. Phone 2237.
ARDREY & ARDREY. Chiropractic, 610
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 622
for appointment.
. Phone 2337.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Librarians.
1027 Mass. Phone 226.
R. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
$50.00 Suits For College Students
ECI, M. PROFST, D. O., D. P. D. Felen-
path and Foot Specialist. Calle made nite or day. or day. office. office 2513. resil 2131
Lawrence, Bigh. Bigg. 316, and Mass
Lawrence, Kannah.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Protect the Tailor Over 833 Mass.
DIXON'S ELDORADO
'the master drawing pencil'
17 Seats—all dollars
Damon-
"What was the name of that pencil Professor William was recommending this morning?"
**Elfborde—my boy. Elfborde just lost his wife. Elfborde and happiness—and laughter—in banks—stereotyped petals are the mastic of men. Sttereotyped petals — then you can never love it."
CHRISTMAS CARDS
In the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Broad View Inn
The ideal place for your Christmasinner, luncheon or dancing parties.
Phone 1157 for reservations
Ten room service, 3 to 9 p. m. every
well-end. Friday noon until Sunday.
All Sizes
All Colors
Sanford's
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BLUE BERZA
For real Fountain Pen Satisfaction
For real Fountain Pen Satisfaction
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible"
SANFORDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Insist on
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week:
Orange Tinted Epops—Vanilla-
Carmel Nat'
Chocolate Chip—Honey Moon
Sugar—Walnut Moons
Chocolate Chip—Honey Moon
Orange Pineapple—Caramel
Nut
Hi-Life—Pineapple
For Christmas...
Bell Center Bricks
Individual Santa Claus Molds
Individual Bell Molds
Individual Bell Molds
It costs no more to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Where You're Treated as if You Were the Only Pupil
Ione D-Watteville School of Dancing Insurance Building—Phone 2752. The postoffice is opposite us.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Travel Safety Coach Way
Interstate Stage Line Announces
—that we will run plenty of extra cars to accommodate everyone leaving for Christmas holidays. All cars are well heated.
Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Suggestions for Practical Holiday Gifts
Fountain Pens—standard makes
Corona—the all-purpose Typewriter
Sengbusch Cut-glass Inkwell Sets
Hand-boarded Leather Ring Books
Line-a-Day Books
Bates Indexes for the busy man
Portfolios—first cut leather; all sizes
Purses, Bill-folds, Address Books
Eversharp and Parker Pencils
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. St.
The Gift Shop
WILKS & SON
published Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Trains for executive positions in merchandising, advertising, personnel, finance and control, training, and teaching.
SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
$12.00 per week
Under-Graduate Division
M. S. in Retailing
8. 6.
Students may enter February or September
Certificate
with Washington Square College
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write-Dr. Norie A.
Director, DirecTor 109 Washington Source, New York City.
The Talk of the Town
Louis J. Kramer
Washington, D.C.
$40
The Six O'clock
HOUK and GREEN
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All the elegance of an evening suit with all the ease and comfort of a suit. Remarkable value. Compare!
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
BOWERSOCK
"The Silent Accuser"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Chester Franklin Presents
Thursday - Friday Thomas H. Ince Presents Christine of the Hungry Heart with FLORENCE VIDOR
Saturday A One-Day Return Engagement of "THE SEA - HAWK"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
Monday - Tuesday "HER MARRIAGE VOW" MONTE BLUE and BEVERLY BAYNE
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
THOMAS MEIGHAN
IN
"TONGUES OF FLAME"
Saturday Tom Mix
"NORTH OF HUDSON BAY"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
“FLAMES OF DESIRE”
SOUNDS WARM—WELL, WAIT TILL YOU SEE IT
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924
New Football Coach for Washington U. May Be Bill Roper
Princeton University Mentor Offered Position After Conference
It is reported as a possibility that W. W. "Bill" Roper, head football coach at Princeton University for the past five years, will accept the position of head football mentor at Washington University, St. Louis, Mr. McNeil, and Chancellor Herbert Hadley, and the Washington athletic board.
It has been known that Washing-
ton has been prepared to pay from
$10,000 to $12,000 a year for a good
coach of football.
A Missouri Valley conference rule providing that coaches have no other business except coaching athletics or training to reports, Roper, while at Princeton spent about eight months of the year tending to outside business interests and the remaining four was given to coaching the Princeton team.
Speaking this morning of the pool bility of Roper coming to Washing ton, Coach "Patsy" Clark said, "I would be a fine thing for Washing ton, if they could obtain the service." He also told a coed team at Washington.
Unofficial reports placed the sclary offered Roger at as high as $20,000 for coaching and teaching the school of law at the University.
Washington University has finished at the bottom of the Valley football standing for the past several years and during the past season was unable to score a single point against Valley opponents.
War Supplies Confiscated
--students themselves organized a committee to try to look out for re-education students. They had no money no resources except hearts that even they could get. One day they heard that an office had been opened, and with fear and trembling this girl went to find out what it was like and if there really was a chance for help for students. She said that it was all that she could do, especially to go "if, partly because she should English and partly because she was ashamed to ask a foreign man for help for Hungarian students, but she decided that the suffering of the students put on her the obligation. She said, "It is not easy to give help and I knew that it might make it possible for us we saw the fact that it came from students and we knew that if it came from students it was just like having it endured on our brethers and sisters." She ended up by saying, "I can never expi-sate what the student friendship food has to offer me," and then I met to speak in this country I am ready to do so."
Government Institutes Severa Libel Proceedings
Arms and munitions of war have been seized by the federal authorities on several occasions during the past year and lied proceedings instituted for their forfeiture, according to Attorney General of the United States.
The Department of Justice has made every effort to prevent violations of the espionage act and the proclamations of the president place on hold all cases in which arms and munitions were战于 China, Mexico, Honduras and Cuba. Several airplanes, believed to be intended for use in Cuba and Honduras were seized in Florida and are now issued by officers of this department.
An attempt was made to export a number of hydroplanes to Canada for purposes of forest patrol, contrary to a provision inserted in the sale contract to the effect that such places may be used for foreign government or citizen of a foreign government. A restraining order was secured from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, enjoining the purchasers of the planes from selling them to a foreign government, a citing a foreign government, or exporting them out of the United States.
Eastern Colleges Liberal in Friendship Fund Gift
"Last year 209 schools in the Eastern area contributed $79,247 to the student friendship fund. Of those 209 schools we have had answers from 106 that they will go on this year. From 25 others we have had answers from 31, 18, and 13 who did not contribute last year and said that they will this.
Nearly eighty thousand dollars were contributed by colleges of New England and Atlantic states last year for the student friendship fund. The following is a report made by the director of the Eastern area:
Seven college have said that they will not contribute. Of these seven there are two important contributors, Barnard College and Massachusetts College, who have made only small contributions in other years. Barnard has decided to shift its efforts to the raising of an international fellowship of their own but they do not expect to forsake it or be for more than this one year."
Dr. Sherbon to Attend Meeting
Dr. Florence Sherborn, of the home economics department will leave Dec 26, for New York City to attend a health conference of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to be held Dec. 29. Dr. Sherbon will art as a member of an advisory group on the work is being carried on and hope to bring home some new ideas," and Dr. Sherbon.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Chemistry Has Contributed to Medicine in Fighting Diseases: Trying to Solve Life Secrecy
A shabbily dressed medical student lunching in a cafeteria awn across his table a man suddenly become rigid in his chair, pale, and his forehead bead with perspiration. His heart rate is racing, his gagged mouth a heart" when the student strained away to a nearby drug-store, retrained with a "penet"; amyl nitrate whose glass he crushed in his hand-kneelched and held to the suffice: to breathe. Rebel was instantaneous and too brave to be wealthy and the student rewarded.
D1
Angina pectoris, with which the man was suffering an acute attack, claimed its toll of torture for centuries before chemistry gave us its specific, xenyl nitrites. According to the writings of John Hopkins, twenty-three more years of needless agony were undergone simply because chemist, pharmacologist and physician had not learned to work together; the medicinal properties of the propaesthetic agents saved after chemists found the formula.
In the case of ether, the misfortune of lack of co-operation was greater still. This anesthetics was discovered in the thirteenth century; in 1650 it failed to ferreed six hundred years, and untold suffering was the consequence. Chemists knew magnesium sulphate in 1694. Two hundred years later physicians learned that it gave great pain, convulsion, poisoning, lock-in and harm.
In its infancy, however, chemistry was closely allied to medicine. The very name refers to the land of Chemi, or Egypt where priests experimented with chemicals for use as medicines. Paracelsus, immortal in chemistry and medicine said in his treatise *Aureolus* (the pose of chemistry is to make medicines rather than gold). The science drifted far from this first indicated task of助着 the doctor, and indeed made gold—much gold—not by the conversion of taser metals as it attempted, but by furnishing praises for used, stored, iron, and dyes along with a host of other aids to industrialism.
More recently we have seen the sister science again united. Pasteur world-renowned for his invention of vaccines, and first of all a master chemist signalized the return of chemistry to medicine.
Hungarian Student Tells of Friendship
A Hungarian woman student, brought to America in the interest of the Student Friendship movement, discussed the situation of the students of her country before a group of Bryn Mawr students recently. She told them about the refugees and how they had poured down from upper Hungary to Budapest. To make it vivid, she said that her own ex-servicer had taken her home where they had thirteen room; to live for three years in a room with three other people, one of whom was her grownup brother.
She said "I love my family, but you cannot imagine what it is to live in such close contact with other people, and, while I was living like that, to do the studying for my doctor's degree."
When they got to Budapest, the students themselves organized a committee, to try to look out for refugees. They had no money and no resources except hearts that were filled with a desire to help.
TONIGHT YOU WILL
RADETEC
Made in USA
your car, on your GPS, or a complete set of album cards. No more hurting for an audiophile. A RADIO TECH is always ready to receive. DOUGLAS RADIO CO.
TONER WORKER MFG.CO.
324 Bryant Bldg., K. C. Mo.
Besides the special medication for specific diseases mentioned above, many others are the result of reseasures in chemistry. Salvarian, or acid-base reshuffle, imitate syphilis than four centuries of education and hygiene accomplished This was the accidental discovery of the chemist, seeking a new dye for reshuffle.
Chemistry has improved on nucral drugs by segregating the pure principle from its toxic compound, as the local anoxic性 derived from amino acids in the potent acids from the nauseating chaumnoarugil oil for use in leprosy; codeine, obtained from morphine without the latter's curse of habit forming; and verbal and luminal apoptosis, from the harmful chloral.
The second great field of chemistry is the preparation of pure principles from the secretary organs. The ductless glands are of paramount importance as their regulators regulate the secretion of saliva created by the suprarenal glands above the kidneys, which constricts blood vessels, can now be artificially made. Its possibilities are many—quick arrest of capillary hemorrhage, relief from spasms in bronchial asthma, and use with anesthetics. The Mayo Clinic has developed a principle of the thyroid glad, which regulates cell activity.
These are only a few of the highpoints in chemistry's contribution to the health of humanity. The science promises great blessings in store. It is the dream of chemists to solve the problem of the cell, whose activating protein is crucial to be chemical in nature. Most of restoring these rigor organisms of the entire body to normal functioning will result in health of body, health of mind, and ideal conditions for all the suffering, weary race Samuel Johnson, whose spirit was able to rise above a disease-rackened one that his hungness was mimicked once that his hangerness just freedom from physical pain.
Future generations may find their bodies so perfectly in time that they will forget they possess them! To gain empire over the cell presents a tremendous problem; yet scientists assure us that this key stores of health and happiness will sometime be found.
Richard R. Price, 'c97, Ph.D. Harvard, '23, has an article appearing in the School of Society magazine on *The Impact of Problems of Educational Finance*.
Madeline Aaron, e22, has prepared a poster for the Audubon Society of Kansas, for which she is secretary, to promote the state to vote for the state bird.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
Ride in a Guffin Taxicab-a load for the price of one. No charge for extra passengers.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
LOOK!
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK
All seven-passenger Sedan Cars.
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
in which to have your clothes pressed before Christmas. Phone now!
The Old Reliable Taxi Service Phone 987
SCHULZ alterr, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you--that's my business.
New York Cleaners
DRAIN YOUR PLUMBING before going home for the Holidays.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
817 Mass. St.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass, - - Phone 6
VENUS PENCILS
The highest selling Quality pencil in the world!
FOR the student or prof., the superb VENUS outurials and for perfect pencil work.
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American Lead
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212 Fifth Ave.
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Write for
booking on
VENUS
PENCILS
Venus Exercises
Associated Founts
A woman using a mirror.
Princess Patt Beauty Shoppe Tuesday is Dollar Day
$1.50 worth of work
for $1.00
If you are busy during the day, phone for an after-dinner appointment.
Hess Drug Store
PHONE 537 742 MASS
Our Hours Are Yours
Let Us Mail That Box of Candy Now
—or we will be glad to put it away and send it any time you wish. We have a complete line of WHITMAN'S and BUNTE'S CANDIES in all size boxes, Boxes wrapped and mailed free of charge.
WIEDEMANN'S
JOHN MAYER
GLO-CO "Educates" the Hair
A few drops before school keeps the hair combed all day. Refreshing, pleasing.
GLO-CO
GLO-CO
(Gloss-Comb)
THE ORIGINAL
LIQUID HAIR DRESS
FOR
Real Men and Boys
GLO-CO
(Gloss-Comb)
THE ORIGINAL
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FOR
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Send for Sample Bottle
Mail coupon and 10c for generous
discount. Call Mickey's Ar, Los Angeles, Cal.
Name
Address
SANTA
Cold Shoulders?
Are You Mailing moulders?
Is your handshake like your Christmas greeting? Or do you broadside your friends with freezingly formal cards?
We offer a congenial and collegiate card, penned by the same artist who conceived the famous Jayhawk, in five groups done in pen and wash, plus three colors, hand-colored!
Jayhawk Posters
Sold by
Gustafson, Wolf, Dean Boggs Rowland, University Book Store
For the Holiday Dances Party Frocks
That are new, fresh, and to the moment in mode in a sale at-23.75
Georgette, Chiffon, Lace Touches of Ostrich, Beads, Laces or Ribbon—
1920
W
Only one of a model—
W
The Shades are Coral, Orchid,
Maize, Turquoise, Jade, or
black—
The sizes range from 16 to 38-
BULLENE'S
New Suede Jackets and Blazer Coats $.6.50 to $18
THE COOKING BROTHERS
New styles and patterns in Pull-over Sweaters just received direct from New York. "Naught can compare with gifts to wear."
NEW SWEATERS
$6 to $10
Ober's
VAPORING OUTFITTERS
Dr. Allen's "My Basket ball Bible" on sale here
WINTER
WOMEN'S
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A Neat Christmas Gift for Year Around Wear
Slipover Sweaters in plain and fancy color combinations-
Special at $3.65
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Silk and Wool Slipovers--$6
Heavy V-Neck Sweaters -
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Heavy Button Sweaters -
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Neckwear—100 dozen fine silk Neck-
ties for your choosing - $1 to $2
Glad to show you—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
4.
红
for
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
Vol. XXII
University Radio Station Officially Enters the Ether
"Radio and the University Is Subject of Address Delivered by the Chancellor
FOUR PAGES
Station KFKU made its official flight into the ether from Robinson gymnasium last night, dedicating the University's new 600-watt broadcast...
One occasion marked the third annual radio night of the University, when the students, faculty, former students and alumni gather together through a program broadcasted by the K. U. station. University faculty and students, organizations and alumni, as listeners and attendees, participate in the gymnasium for the program.
At 7:55 o'clock the University band under the direction of J. C. M. Canles played the tuning-in selection, "The Stars and Stripes Forever." Chancellor E. H. Lindley extends the office's duties to a radio station, KFKU, the new radio station of the University of Kansas, at Lawrence."
Chancellor Gives Address
Chancellor Gives Address
In the Chancellor's dedication address "Radio and the University" which mentions the loss of the program he said:
"It is probable there is enough knowledge now in the possession of the few which if shared by all people and put to work, would reduce the ravages of disease, prevent death and contribute to the efficiency of all. How far the radio can contribute to these educational ends remains to be seen. One cannot hope to get a college education by radio but much can be done to stimulate and encourage the life and ambition among our people."
After reviewing the progress of the University the Chancellor said, "hard beheaded men have come to see that education is a necessary in order to get wealth but it costs; that ignorance is the most expensive thing in the world; that education is the world's best insurance." He voiced the need for better educational advantages through the securing of a strong faculty, better equipment and bilingual resources, and educational institutions in Kansas.
Ellsworth Reads Telegrams
"The new station at the University, the property of the people of Kaunas, is hereby dedicated to the service of the commonwealth. May KKKU bring entertainment and riches to many lives."
Elwin Reno Read Telegrams
Fred Elworth, alumni, secretary, who will present the program, lead communications upon the reception of the broadcasting from aamn, friends and former students. Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division, and general director of radio programs, was official announcer at the microphone.
He announced that the regular weekly programs of musical numbers, lectures, and other university events will be broadcast beginning on Jan. 5, 1925.
KFKU is broadcasting on a wave length of 275 meters, having changes to that from 278 meters by assignment from the Navy Department. The program last night was operated from the gymnasium at the subway station to the radio studio located in the engineering laboratory.
Listeners-In Respond
Lincoln-in-rep电话
The request to in-rep responds in response with messages telling how the program was being received resulted in a land slide of telegrams and telephone messages. Station KSAC at the Agricultural College of Illinois sent a message, From Chicago to El Paso, from Billingis to Schenectady, calls the messages, mostly from K. U. alumni and boosters, who expressed their delight at hearing the old rally participants received faculty members and speakers.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce in President Coolidge's cabinet, sent his greetings in a message received during the broadcasting of the program, "I congratulate you on your entry upon this fine task. I need look forward to hearing from you in nationwide wide broadcasting you can make available to your community the best thought of the minds of the world."
Send the Daily Nansan home.
No.82
Brown Loan Scholarship Awarded by Committee
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924
Eligin L. Perry, c28, has been awarded the Max Lowell Brown memorial loan scholarship, according to Prof. Eugenie Galloo who is in charge of the scholarship committee. The scholarship was established by the son of the memory of the son who was one of the first to fall in the World war.
This is the last scholarship to be awarded for the school year of 1924-25. Applications for scholarships in 1926 are to be made at Professor Gallo's office some time this spring, according to the committee.
Silver Loving Cup Will Be Given Annually to Best R. O. T. C. Unit
Most Efficient Company to Holi Honor of Trophy for Period of One Year
A silver loving cup to be known as the Chancellor's cup, has been provided by the department of military training. The cup unit that comes closest to the standards set by the department for the awarding of the cup. The idea, according to Major J. R. Coryon, is that the cup represents a toward of tenacity in class and drill.
This cup is to be awarded from the following considerations: Attendance at class and drill; relative efficiency as determined in a series of competitive drills held each month throughout the school year; relative efficiency as determined by a competitor held at the end of the school year.
The trophy is a large silver cup. It bears the seal of the University of Kansas flanked on both sides by an emblem representing coast artillery, the two units represented at this institution. The infantry insignia is just below the seal, to represent the infantry, should be added to be the R. O. T. C, here.
The name of the winning company, with that of the award company commander will be inscribed on the back cover of the book and one year by the winning company.
KFKU Heard in New York
Scheneetady Alumni Listen to Opening Program
The first report as to how "listeners in" were enjoying the third annual radio night program dedicating station KFKU was received from station KSAC, Manhattan. This report came in a telegram sent by the alumni secretary at Manhattan. In all 113 telegrams and 47 telephone calls were received during the course of the conference. Baker University and the University of Iowa sent messages that they were receiving the program.
The telephone calls came from 19 counties in Kansas and from Kansas City, Mo. The longest distance call was from Great Bend. Telegrams were sent from Kansas City to Kansas. These were: Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Georgia, York, North Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, South Dakota Minnesota.
At 9:45 a telegram was received from Dick McGee at Schenectady, N. Y., saying that the K. U. alumni there were enjoyed the program.
Probably the largest group of listeners in a body was at Topeka where 150 people were listening in.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, hold initiation for the following men at the Pi Kappa Pai house Sunday afternoon; John McGill, PhD, Boston University, c25, Blue Mount; George McGuire, c25, Coffeyville; John F. Patt, c26, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence Cutler, c27, Wichita; Richard Bell, c27, Beilow; J. Stanley Brown, c28, Stockman Wash.
Professional Fraternity Initiates Eight Pledges
Cutler was elected secretary-treasurer to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Brewster Morgan. Plans for the next issue of the Sour Owl were discussed and the following were elected to the staff: John F. Pett, assistant circulation manager; John McEwen, assistant business manager; and George McGuire, asistant editor.
Thirteen Faculty Members Will Go to Annual Meeting
Science Convention Meet in Washington, D. C., From Dec. 29 to Jan. 3
E. B. Stouffer, Dean of the Graduate School, announces that thirteen members of the University faculty will read scientific papers at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to be held in Washington, D. C. by September 19. Years' week from the 20 to Jan. 3.
All five professors and instructors of the ontology department will attend the science convention. More applications to go to Washington may reach the graduate office later, Denn Stouffer said.
Over a thousand papers will be presented on subjects ranging from astronomy to zoology, according to the American Association for the Advancement of Science. This wide range is exemplified in the list of names of the faculty members who are attending Those going and their topics follow
Dr. Dermestee Rowe Tape
Dr. Dermestee Doering, instructor of astronomy, on "Application of Schuster's Periodogram to Long Rainfall Periodicities beginning 1748" Dr. W. S. Hunter, professor of philosophy and psychology, on "The Subject's Report," to be read before the American Psychological Association, periodontology Dr. H. B. Hungerford, atlantic entomologist and professor of ontology, on "Taxonomic study of Aquatic Hemiptera," Dr. Paul E Lawson, assistant Dean of the College and professor of ontology, on "The Genus Jasus of North America," Dr. Curt Rosowell, professor of ontology, on "Notes on the Oviposition of Cicadae," Philip A. Readio, assistant professor of ontology, on "The Eggs of the Redavidia," Katherine Doering, instructor in ontology, on "Studies of the Mammalian Egg," Curt Curt Rosenow, professor of pillsoy and psychology, on "The Use of Correlation in Psychology."
Dr. Sherwood to Read Two Papers
Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, two papers, "Allergic Changes in Smooth Muscle Association with Bacterial Immunization"
and "Analysis and Evaluation to Bacteria"; Cornelius M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, two papers, "The Hemolytic Properties of Whole Cultures and Sediments of Hemolytic Streptococcus"
and "The Antigenic Properties of Fibrinogen"); Dr. O. D. Stofold, professor of bacteriology
and "The Thyroid Tolerance following mild experimental Hyperthyroidism"; A. A. Schaffer, professor of zoology on "Experiments on the influence of temperature and of dilute and concentrated water-awater on Amid movement" and "Vera and Karen W. McNally," "The Success of Animal Communities in the Moist Coniferous forests of San Juan Island."
The meetings are not limited to the scientists only. The public may attend and address President Cooley and address one of the general meetings
This annual all-science gathering includes 64 separate scientific or,izations. About 5,000 scientists are expected in Washington, D. C. There is a $1,000 prize offered anonymously for the most important scientific paper to be read regardless of the particular field to be discussed. The Washington meeting is the second of the fifth to be held in the capital city. The meeting in 1925 will be held in Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, will leave this week for western Kansas. On his return it will be expected that he dress the Kansas Geology Society.
Freshmen at the University of Toledo have been given the power to enforce erring members to wear their freshman cap.
The weather report as given out by H. D. Hedberg, observer at the weather hurenu is as follows:
THE WEATHER
Temperature, 7 p. m., Dec. 15, 15
Temperature, 7 a. m., Dec. 16, 29
Temperature, 12 m., Dec. 16, 28
Yesterday's maximum temperature was 61', with a minimum of 34'
Today's minimum at noon was 28'
Wire Flashes
Washington, Dec. 16.—The funeral train bearing the body of Samuel Gompers reached the national Capitol in a car an escort of hundreds of labor beds.
In addition to those representatives of organized labor who accompanied the train from San Antonio, Washington labor leaders led early today to meet the train at Martinsburg West Va.
Madrid, Dec. 16—The official bulletin today publishes an edifice summoning Balesco Ibanez to appear within 15 days to appear before a military tribunal to account for his pamphlets.
The body of the dead leader will lie in state in the headquarters building of the American Federation of Labor at 4:30 to 10:30 today.
Washington, Dec. 16. — A cold wave now centered in the Rocky Mountain region probably will sweep across the country reaching the mid-west tonight and the Atlantic region tomorrow.
Officials and Employees of Federal Penitentiary Involved
Special Grand Jury Meets to Investigate Corruption Charges
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 16—A special grand jury met here today to investigate sensational charges of corruption among officials and employees in the investigation. The investigation was ordered by attorney General Stone, at Washington, almost simultaneously with the removal of A. E. Sartim, warden Sartim was displaced by T. R. White, after an extended investigation of conditions at the federal prison Other officials and employees of the sententiary are also involved in the investigation and a general shake up in the district.
Sarin told them charged that he had been the victim of a frame up and that his removal was " solely for the sake of safety" on the part of certain individuals.
He was the appointee of former attorney general Daugherty, coming here from Washington courthouse, Ohio, home of tazzo Smith, Daugherty. He is nominally in the Senate investigation of the department of justice.
"My resignation was requested by the attorney general." "Sarit said, on the ground that I was too lenient with the booferian inmates of the prison."
For the past ten weeks investigation of the department of justice at Washington have been conducting a so-called probe at this institution. The men who conducted this investigation are not trained for prison investigators, but are unscrupulous bootlegger chasers.
"I have endeavored not to discernicate for or against any class of prisoners and have only made assignations in my judgment," he said, to my best judgment," he said.
Reference Bureau Gives Party in Fraser Tonigh
Assistant attorney general W. J. Donovan was reported en route here from Washington to conduct the investigation in behalf of the attorney general.
All of the employees of the University Municipal Reference Bureau are giving a Christmas party at 7:30 tonight in their offices in Fraction Hall, 621 Washington St., 18th floor, and Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Ingham are to be the guests of honor.
John G. Stutz, executive secretary,
of the bank, promises that the af-
fair will contain many misrepresens-
tions. "It is to be a fiid party," he said.
The different departments of the reference bureau whose employees will attend the party include the stenographic bureau, the League of Kansas Municipalities, and the City Managers' Association.
Zoology Club Meets
A regular meeting of the Zoology Club was held Wednesday at 7:30 in room 304 Snow hall. The program was on Protozoology. It was given by the Photozology class with the assistance of Dr. A. K. Schaefer, of the department of zoology. A feature of the program was a short entertainment by four members of the Men's Glee Club.
Six Persons Die as Flames Sweep Tenement Section
Suspect Incendiary Origin Only One of Victims Is Definitely Identified
(United Press)
New York, Dec. 18—Six person,
seriated today when flames of suspicious origin swept through a Hairy Mountain house near Mount Saint Hospital.
Survivors of ten families were driven to the street in zero weather. Patients in the hospital alazmed by doctors were prompt action of nurses and doctors
Those who escaped from the roaring inferno into which the flames had burst, and in a ravage reported, that the fire seemed to have started under the front staircase.
Forty-four Guestpants Escape
Forty-four occupants escaped from the burning tenement, while two firemen nearly lost their lives in the rear of the building. Added suspicion that the fire originated with a pyramidian stove and humidity with which the flames swept through the front of the tenement.
The location of the disastrous blaze is in that part of Harlam known as "Pyromanie" district. A mad man who set fire to baby carriages was responsible for loss of a score of the neighborhood a year or so ago.
Only one of the six victims was identified. He was Edward Russell, 64, who was driven from a window by a car and fell to the street to his death.
Five Not Identified
Three women are among the unidentified victims, and other two being so badly burned that it was at first impossible to determine the sex of the victim. The woman trapped in the fourth floor with two small children, fought her way through fire and flames to a rear smoke escape and lowered a son seven years old, and a daughter two, to the fourth floor where she was taken to a nearby hospital.
Mrs. Maa Goldberg, a boarder, who was on the fourth floor, fell in the hallway when smoke poured into the room and is believed to have perfumed.
Railroads Get Ready
Extra Cars to Carry Students:
Home for Vacation
Special provision for carrying students to their homes for the Christmas vacation is being made by the Union Pacific, Rock Island and Santa Fe railroads, the Kay Valley Interurban and the Interstate Stage Line Companies. No holiday rules, however, are provided by any of these companies.
there will be special cars on all the Union Pacific and Rock Island trains which stop at Lawrence on Friday and Saturday, according to R. A. Johnston, ticket clerk at the U. P. Station.
Students are requested by the agent to buy their tickets early to avoid the last minute rush. The Santa Fe rail road is also providing extra cars on Friday, and Saturday, according to *Louie Cote*, ticket agent.
The New Valley Interurban Company will run as many extra cars at the regular time as will be necessary for transporting H. Morton's tennent, ticket agent.
Forty extra buses are being provided by the Interstate Stage Line Company, according to W. J. Gibson, ticket agent. The stage line company is in charge of II and II of the double deck buses which are now being used in Kansas City. The double deck buses will each seat 68 passengers.
Epstelology Club to Give Part
Entomology Club to Give Party
The Entomology Club will give
partnership and the home of Prof. P. B.
Lawson, of the department of
entomology. It will be a "kid party"
and there will be a Christmas tree
and gifts for all the "kids," who
will be in costume. Mary Ellen Smith
and Katherine Inze Porter is chairman of the ent-
tainment committee.
The University of Florida has had its building and campus filmed as an advertement of the University. The films show every phase of college life and also the growth of the school.
Coolidge Disapproves of U. S. Navy Investigation
United States
Washington is 6–5. President Coolidge expressed his disapproval to White House callers today of the tendency to compare the U.S. with other nations. He loves this is a violation of the spirit of the Washington Arms conference, and if followed by the administration, it would be detrimental to building between the nations.
There in no necessity for a special investigation of the Navy as proposed by critics of the present naval strength, be believes.
Crimes Not Committed by Hypnotic Bidding, French Physician Says
Famous Scientist Destroys Idea
That Hypnotism
Causes Evil
Paris, Dec. 16—Claims that crimes have been committed to one person at the hypnotic bidding of another must be relegated to the field of pure fiction, according to Ir. Doubelfou, a French physician, who has made n study of the subject of hymnotic influence.
Dr. Deloitte tells of an experiment which seems to be conclusive. He had one man whom he frequently used as a subject, who could suddenly be persuaded, while in the hypothetical case that the subject was such a object, and upon being commanded would "shoot" any other person with the mask weapon. However, when a real revolver, which the subject in his conscious state had always known to be loaded, was placed in his hands, he would not hold his trigger, though he was happy at the time and the weapon enpty.
Dr. Delcoelew is of the opinion that naturally moral persons will not perform under the hypnotic state any malicious motive, and those seriously moral codes. He believes also, however, that a person of criminal tendencies might commit a crime while hypnotized, since the idea of such repugnance in his compassion mind.
President Named in Trial
Chicago, Dec. 10 — The name of President Donald Coudillis was brought in directly to the Fateh Thompson Court, a rowover witness, today.
O'Connor Hearing With Cramer Arranged by Coolidge
O'Connor, a Southampton, Mass. solider contractor, testified that President Coolidge, his fellow-townman, then vice-president, made an appointment for him with Charles F. attorney, or the veteran's friend, for the job. In fact that his bid to build a hospital at Northampton was rejected.
"I knew my old wife was the only one in on time, and very naturally some what acryte to 'find I wasn't going' to get the contract," O'Connor said. He said he was unable to get any disaffection out (? Cramer).
"The New India" is the subject of talk to be given by Kendra Sandh at the fourth and last of the Y. M. C. A. pre-ventation lunches tomorrow. Ted Snuffa will speak on "Europe's Coming Generation."
Y. M. Will Hold Luncheon Sandhu to Appear on Program at Meeting Tomorrow
Sandhu is a member of a high maste in India. He has attended the University of California and has spent two years on this campus, "Mr. Sandhu is one of the most able speakers on subjects of Indian affairs, among the students on the campus," said Y, M, C, M. A secretary this morning.
"Europe's coming generation" will be discussed from the social aspect as seen by Mr. Shultz who had a trip in Europe last summer. He has previously discussed the economic and political situation in Europe as well.
Professor Flint To Speak
Professor Fint 10: Speak
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, will deliver an address on advertising in Kansas City, Mo. Thursday evening. This will be his third of a series of lectures he 'ore the class, the first being given by Professor Flint and the second one by W. A. Dill, associate professor in the department of journalism.
First of Student Friendship Gifts Average at $2.62
Thermometer Poster Being
Placed on Oread to
Register Fund's
Growth
"The first eight student contributions to the Friendship Fund averaged $2.02," said John Blake, chairman of the K. U. Christmas tree committee, this morning. Tenneyson Beck, president of the Jay Jones, said "This amount represents a real service on the part of some students." For others it would not. Not many students are able to do not realize what a dollar, or five dollars or ten dollars can do for a student in Europe."
"Ten dollars will give a student in Russia the extra food necessary to keep him in his University a whole year," said "Ted" Shultz, who oneyou can say that no student body in the world has a chance to make its friendship fund count to the maximum that the student body of the University of Kansas can have with each point of distribution. He has charged the administration of the fund to those in greatest need. This man is "Con" Hoffman executive secretary for the European student relief movement.
"Con" *Administrators Fund*
The administrators the K, U. fund to the school district in need as well as to those who shared in the giving. He does this through personally administering, and does it with a K, U. smile and a K, U. friendship. We should not let him get into a culture that friendly as our tradition implies."
"This year we plan to show the students 'tcm day to day the growth of the Friendship Fund by a thermometer poster to be placed in the greenhouse area," said Carl Coffelt, chairman of the publicity committee, this morning in answering the question "How are students to know the progress of his find?" He admonished the reporter to make his contribution larger and more accurate to the thermometer higher even though the weather is growing colder."
New Program Arranged
New Program Affraged
The program committee arranging the Christmas tree celebration Thursday evening, has made enoful plans to make this program different from those in the past. "No student will be able to say that I have seen one Christmas tree program, therefore I have seen them all" said Mary Rose Barrons chairman of this committee in discussing the tradition. "The tradition is part of our culture and students should take part in making the celebration this year more than ever before."
Business Open to College
School Has Classified Course for Next Fall
As the result of the establishment of the School of Business, courses in the department of economics of that school have been classified from the standpoint of credit in the College. A considerable group of courses, following the traditional field of economics, has been given credit without restriction except as to the maximum amount permitted in the department and group. A second list of courses, consisting of such subjects as public utilities, cost accounting and industrial relations, have been placed by the college in the group from which the maximum of 15 hours credit may be granted. The only course is offering, such as software management, undicing, C. P. A. problems and credits and collections, for which the college gives no credit.
All courses of graduate ranking in economics, however, will apply toward the new professional degree in business which has announced best position in the year.
A complete classification of the sources in economics will appear in the fall catalog for 1925, and at that time new arrangements will go out effect.
Professors Will Go to Chicago
Ge
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Notre Dame
Editorials Editor
Associate Editor
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Wilkinson
Haud Electronics
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Louis Smith
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Business Manager John Floyd McCom
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone
Editorial department K. U. 2
Business department K. U. 6
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924
Only three days more of study until Christmas.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
A gain array of colored lights, bells, and timeless features of gray noisemitters, microwave and holly, of coasters, dolls, pongue and woolly lambs preclains that the holiday season is at hand.
Related shoppers jole and push through the crowds surrounding counters laden with childish toys. A little girl whose face is almost hidden in white fur confidently informs her mother that she wants a "mamma doll." Three small boys, their tattered sweaters hutched close around their masks, their face shines, are padded for a moment against the counter. One of them wieldily finger a penguen; another a set of tinketeys. Finally they deep them to pass cut, but look back gregetifully.
But everywhere in Christmas spirit in the alba—the spirit of tenderness, kindness and mercy. One is willing to forgive and realize that it is more blessed to give than to receive. It is the one time of all the year when we listen to the voice of the Christ child and try to follow in his footsteps. The burden is lifted from worry, thought, and love replace hate and hard feeling as we join in one song, "It is Christmas time."
No doubt Father and Mother, tuning in last night to station KFKU were "just cure they beared Johnnie" when the Rock Chalk was given.
"STRONGER THAN TREATIES"
The greatest benefit of the Student Friendship fund is the better international understanding which it promotes. The individual European student is helped by the small amount of direct relief or other assistance which he notes; and the American student is helped by being part of a great cause and by the feeling that he is doing something worthwhile. But these things in themselves are little.
When seen like Humbert Dure come and go between the nations, telling the students of one country about the work and hopes of the students of another nation, international good will is strengthened in a way which is much stronger than any world court or league. The leagues and courts are the machinery, but they are useless without the understanding which should be their foundation.
The students now in the University of Kangas will be lenders of American thought, some of them, in a decade or two; and the students now in the University of Prague will fulfill the same place in Europe. We here in the United States are likely to think of European students as "an lot of wild-cycad radicals" who, if we aid in their education, are likely to come to the United States to upset our government. We forget that Charles P. Steinmetz, the famous electrical engineer who died recently after giving untold benefits to both scientific research and practical applications of research, was a Socialist, one of the radicals. Yet he is revered and loved by all who knew him as one of the kindest men. He is one of the rare sort of people who are students in Europe now.
Reading about conditions in Europe leaves us with little actual knowledge of affairs there. It is hard for us to realize conditions, to make them real to ourselves, from the printed paper. There is something about the spoken word and the per-
ownality of a speaker which improves us. And our fellow students in Europe are impressed by the same measure. If the Student Friendship fund has done nothing else, it has brought about a little better contact with that other follow and a little better knowledge of him.
ELUSIVE BOOKS
Why keep so many perfectly good heals hidden in the old library? Pindles approach, reference readings pile up, term reports are done, and it grows increasingly difficult to prepare the desired tests. The student asks for a book only to be told, many times that it has not yet been moved over from Sonnerie. Is this fair to the student?
Instructors are partly to blame in the eater. It is no more than just that, when residences are assigned, they take the trouble to determine whether the book is obtainable or not. The average student can hardly sure the time to hunt for a book which is not even accessible.
The Christmas holiday would be an excellent time to finish moving the books over to their new homes. Perhaps a step is planned. It would be a joyful feeling for students, if upon returning to their studies, they experienced but little difficulty in location assigned texts. Even the thought is encouraging.
LODGE AND COMPERS
How alike and yet how different were the two national leaders whom death has recently taken from me—Henry Carlyle Lodge, the leader of the most conservative element in our population, and Samuel Gompers, whose followers are called "radical" by the disciples of the late New England senator.
Bith of these men were conservative, comparatively speaking, because among the opinion groups to which they gave their respective allegiences each was admitted because of his age and experience but was considered as being too much bound by the past. Between the two kinds of conservation there lay, however, a great gulf.
Senator Lodge, with his anecdysis as well as his accomplishments to give him eminence, was a different type of leader from Gampers, with his own actions as his only spokesman. Lodge was the irreconcilable. His way was the right way, and others could follow it if they chose. Gampers was the arbitrator. His way was the way which he believed would bring the greatest harmony among the factions within his organization.
In spite of the divergence of their views and methods, Lodge and Gopper both won and held the respect of the whole nation, not because of their views and methods, but because they held steadfastly to principles of what they believed to be right. We may disapprove of a man's opinions, but when we find that he believes them to be right and that he stands by them honestly and faithfully, we cannot help admiring him.
"Better late than never," sighed Tempus Fugite, the Hill's busiest student, as he arrived fifteen minutes late for the regular 9:30 class on convection morning.
"Movie Actress Refuses to Comment on Her Purported Engagement," says a headline. Why should the comment on her press agent does enough talking for two?
Tis evening, and the sky is flashed with ceddent tint. The sun is set, Thoumk will with the light of dog does seem to longer last with deep repreet. You distint, cold, blue mountain peaks are in deep scoured green coloured veins. There stillswers holds dominion; now, And high above a hare bird nails. Tis nightlight, the encaeon sky Is flerked with clouds of snowie ice An evern breeze stirs through the trees.
THE END OF DAY
Then leaves the world in quiet peace
The veils at last become a chord
When daylight takes its parting
1108.
The stars in heaven take their place And twilight then gives way to night.
—Bert F. Cruickshank,'22
Copy received at the Chansoneille's Office until 11:40 a.m.
Vol. VI, Tuesday, December 16, 1924 No. 82
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
IRREGULAR PAYROLL:
The student payroll is open for signature. Please sign before leaving for the vacation.
KAIL, KJL0, Chef, Clek.
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall Wednesday, Dec. 17, from 2:30 to 3:50, and lecture on the objects on exhibition there. All are invited who are free at that hour.
CLASSICAL LECTURE
GROUP LEADERS AND HOUSE PRESIDENTS
There will be a meeting of all the group leaders and house presidents, Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 4:20, in the rest room of central Administration building. The program for the meeting includes the election of a vice president, TRESSE MAY, Chairman.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
There will be a smoker for the faculty and students of the School of Business at the Sigma Psi Kappa Epsilon house, 1145 Indian Wednesday, Dec. 17.
DWJ-2-PL-15 41.300
E. H. LINDLEY.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--fifteen men and 431 women were not noticed, which is an increase of 89 for the men and 68 for the women.
On account of Chet Stores having a date last night the Sachem initiation was postponed until after the holidays.
The bright lights of the city *o* St. Louis had a bad effect on Capen-telecit "Bate" which if reports of what he collected from his "one hundred round date" are to be credited,
A penalty of ten yards for asking was indicted on a prominent pro- war, according to the officiants at the Law Serien.
Mr. Benson criticizing news stories in News 1 class: "A group of K. U. students were returning to Lawrence Sunday night when the car in which they were riding turned over at a turn in the road, Sam Brown, the driver, did not see the turn until late."
ON OTHER HILLS
"Now, just what do you suppose Sam was doing when the car turns over?"
The oldest university in the world is the White Deer Grotta University, at Klimapo, China. It was founded in 590 A.D. It was named for the poet Li Fu. Because he owned a sheep farm near Tianjin, he called the Deer Gentleman." He and his brother lived in a cave, and before the door image of a white deer was placed.
After the University of Colorado won the second consecutive grid championship, the freshmen set a record for ringing the victory ball. They had an 8-1 win against 3 'cicles' and it was estimated that it was rung at least 18,000 times to the 10 hours. About five hundred UCLA rams吧 the ball. It was plumed. The ball went right but out one orientation for a six bolt lady was stopped at 3 'cicles'.
To climb three of the six designated mountains is the requirement for membership in the bikers club of the University of Utah. The official pin of the bikers club is a small boot of gold.
No hating or contacts are allowed between the freshmen and the sophomores at the University of Minnesota. The penalty for violation of this rule is suspension or expulsion from the University.
Missouri's share of the proceeds from the Christmas day game between the University of Missouri and the University of Southern California will be applied to the building of Missouri's new stadium.
A movement has been started at the University of California for an improvement in manners and a more deliberate attitude towards inclusion.
More "smoke-apc" or reminders of unsatisfactory work were sent to students in the University of Indiana this year than last. Eight hundred
Columbia is being taught bitterly at the University of Kentucky and the first offseason the student is dropped from the course, the second of case menus suspended from school for a year.
The University of Arizona is to present the first colelate one air reading room in America. The new library when completed will have not
Seniors of the Massachusetts Technical college will be given a physical constitution to determine the offer of four years work as students.
The president of the freshman campus has been reprimanded by an executive counsel at the University of Oregon for not planning more better than the old one.
only an open air reading room but
also a terraced garden which will be
equipped with tables and chairs for
reading and study.
Dennu Huro Winkwecker, of the College of Forestry at the University of Washington, has recruited a water quality and fire protection of the Colorado river water shed to the Seattle city council. This water shed is the poster at that school for forty years of Seattle's state water supply.
As Daniel went into the 'hus' den, so go we into the Den's office. But Daniel was disappointed; we never expected failure to maternity.
A plan for selecting large classes on the limits of ability is being considered by the scholarship committee of the University of Nevada.
Admittance to all performances of the Playshop at Northwestern University will be by invitation only. Plays are selected from students in classical classes and between six and eight performance there, is public criticism.
Ohio State University will honor the nominee of the Ohio State football team of 1890, the first Oro football squad, at the homecoming game with Michigan University this year.
Varsity letters have been con- ferenced upon the members of the The 1890 team, and certificates to this effect will be presented to them.
Fifty views of the Stanford-California game were taken this year and will be distributed to the roto-grave sections of the leading newspapers of the country for the parade. The California game to be played in the California Memorial Stadium New Year's Day,
J.C. Penney Co. NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Overseas operated
5/1 DEPARTMENT STORES
Lawrence, Kan.
807 Mass. St.
Everything for A Merry Christmas
Your Christmas greeting, accompanied with an appropriate gift, will recall happy recollections of your thoughtfulness at Christmas long after the season has past. Shop early!
When Thoughts turn to Candy and "Her"
SAY it with a gift of JOHNSON'S CANDY—the best thought you can send "Her."
BETTER GROUND FOR LIFE.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 MASS ST.
UNIVERSAL Gifts that Reduce the High Cost of Giving
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
719 MASS. ST.
---
"Snow Checks"
也 也
Merchant and credit associations classified him as a "dumb-bear." He was ruined as for his credit was concerned.
Harry Jones came to K. U, for his first time. Following the course of others, he opened a checking account with us.
Several months later, he proved careless by writing checks without funds to cover them. They were returned to merchants who called on him to redeem them.
WETL, GLADLY GIVE YOU YOUR BALANCE
CALL 187
Be careful when you write checks—see that your balance covers it. There is no easier way to destroy your credit in Lawrence than by writing "snow checks."
CALL 467
山 山 山
Watkins National Bank
Smart
Gift
WEAVER'S
---
[Hand holding a purse]
Smart
decanter
C
A starburst in the corner.
ZOOM
VINES
Gifts
J
WEAVER'S We Prepay Postage on Anything Sent Home
WEAVER'S
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924
for
A
14
心
PAGE THREE
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No God in the Army,
According to Former
World War Chaplain
Statement Made in Debate Hei in Boston on Army Minister Question
(United Press)
Boston, Dec. 14<sup>8</sup> — "There is no God in the army," it asserts the Rev. William B. Ayres, Wollaston, Mass., preacher, who served as a chaplain during the war, declared in the next chapter that "God was the teacher—but not as a chaplain."
This statement was the "Big Bertha" of an anti-army chapman broadside delivered in the course of the invasion of Iraq. Chapman Harry C. Fraser of the regular army, attached to Fort Warwick, Boston, on the preposition, "re-solved": That Ministers Should Accept Commissions in the Officers' Cabinet.
Chapain Fraser defended the formative, Rev. Ayres the negative
"There can't be any God in th army," Rev. Ayers continued, "he causes the only God is the book of regulations and the necessities of war."
"Under the stress of battle I might kill. But I wouldn't want to go to kill. I'm not a pacifist, and therefore not a Christian. A fighting monster not a Christian. If we are honest we will admit it."
Rev. Ayers insisted that the Christian minister is put into this world "not to say that everything is all wrong, but to point out the things that are wrong."
"But in the army, your whole task is to get a man to conform. You put yourself under the dominance of a book of rules.
"What glace have ministers of the people in such a system an ant? We here in this world practically in rebellion against it."
Rev. Ayers referred to what he termed the "snoring attitude" as assumed toward the army chapman. "The army does want a typical airplane."
"I was a chaplain during the war, and as soon as the war was over I got out," be said. "I know one Epicomarian clergyman in Boston who became known as "the Colonel's messenger," because most of his time was spent scouring the county-daily for delinctions that office held.
"I know another who was no bury in his capacity of athletic office giving up Sunday "stunts" that he had no time for the Gospel.
"That means The Army, and the training camp, and the battalions at sea," he said.
Chapman Prager, in defending the affirmative, took as his thesis "Go into all the world and preach the Gospel."
Yale University Astronomer Conducts Research
"Day Is Growing Longer'
Hibernate Framework
New Haven, Conn., Dec. 16—Then the day, or period during which the earth makes one complete rotation on its axis, is slowly growing longer, a discovery due to the study of ancient eclipses. In ancient Egypt, the sun was known as the Breast W. Brown, of the departments of mathematics and astronomy in Yale University.
Not that we need to expect the earth to start bobbling like a run-down top, and finally quit spinning altogether. If such a thing happens it will be exceedingly remote, for Prof. Brown explains that the slowing down and consequent lengthening of the day, will amount to only about one-tenth of a second 14 thousand years. But the earth's so small that temperature so large it is in itself a triumph of mathematical astronomy.
The first indication that something was the matter with the rotation of the earth was noticed over two centuries ago by the great English astronomer James Wilson to console the motion of the moon as it was then known with its motion many centuries earlier. Two theories were advanced, during the times that followed, to account for the discrepancy: One that the attraction was still sufficient to account for the change; the other, that the friction of the tides of the sea was showing down the earth. During the past decade exact calculations have shown that oceanic friction really does accumulate through two-thirds of the total breaking effect of water on the earth's rotation is concentrated in single body of water, the Bering Sea.
Firection of a bronze memorial tablet commemorating the founding of Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity founded in University in 1909 is being planned.
Dartmouth has established a rule for second year pledging for fraternities.
K. U. Philatelic Society Revises Constitution
A revised constitution for the K. U. Philhistoric Society has been prepared by a committee of the society and will be presented for ratification at the regular meeting of the K. U. Philhistoric Society on 21 April, 5:30 p.m. in room 207 Frensh Hall.
This revision was found necessary because of the growth of the club and the expansion of its needs since it was founded. The club constantly added and it is hoped to include all stall collectors in the University before the end of the school year, according to Engleman's c26, vice-president of the club.
Lloe Pierce, ex '26, one of the founders of the society, returned to Lawrence Wednesday, for the picture and to meet the new members. It will be held through the efforts of Mr. Pierce that the society was founded.
Discover Gold Deep in Heart of Earth Around Cripple Creek
Bining District in Colorado Has Produced Millions in Bloch Metals
(United Press)
Citippe Creek, Colo. Dec. 16—Modern machinery and the genius of the geobotist are making a modern bungee of Citippe Creek.
This mining camp—probably the greatest gold producer in the world—has attack a prosperity wave of its kind. It has been called if no collapse its former records.
Cripple Creek, from an arven two and a half miles square and 1,000 feet deep, has produced 420 million dollars in precious metals. The miling run asks whether another 420 million dollars will be found in the next 1,000 feet.
The United States government thought enough of the question to check up on it. Gerald Laughlin, in charge of the metalliferous deposits of the United States, ecological survey, has been in the field seeking the answer.
Two mines which have gone below the 1,000 foot level are among the best paying mines in Colorado today, and one of the few in the world is the key宝屋 of golden wealth at a depth of 2,750 feet—in its third thousand feet. The other—the Creason, is also in its third thousand feet, and still producing at its accounted cost.
The old time miner and prospector could not delve into these deeper ore bodies for the volcanic cone which fields Criepipe Creek's wealth, held also millions of gallons of wine in every vertical foot. Drastically large sugar mills were mining and these the pioneer miner did not have.
The Rosevelt deep drain tunnel—five miles long, and cross-cutting the district near the two thousand-foot level—was completed in after nine years of work, before the world war and shortce of labor.
The Portland and Cresson minus- the only two to avail themselves of deeper drainage- have achieved 100 per cent results by it. The Cresson and Portland basement level, is pumping water in the ratio of 1,400 millions a minute.
The world war threw its plosion over Cripple Creek. The high production costs of the period drove stout-hearted miners into bankruptcy and fainted-one homes to protect their cash. The Portlanders had taken it all, but today it has some of the best projects in the state.
Economic conditions in the last decade made it hard sliding for Cripple Creek miners—the ones who stuck—but now they say their faith is justified. Cripple Creek is coming back!
All students from Colorado are nailed to attend the meeting of the Colorado club at 7:45 tonight. Meet at the P1 U house, 1420 Abbey Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Quack club practice will be held on Wednesdays, at 4:30 inadefit of the usual hour of 7:30—become of the pool or in a separate area being held. The pool will be deep.
The annual Christmas party which will be given for the children of the K. U. Dames, will be held at Honekoy House, Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 230 p.m. The hostess at the party will be Griffiths, and Mrs. J. G. Schrobbin.
These who tried out for Pen and Scroll may get their manuscripts from Mr. Simon in Room 203 Fresher ball.
Princeton admitted 634 out of about 1200 who applied for freshmen enrollment this year.
James Crow, president.
Carruth Was Fearless as Football Referee
Dr. W. H. Carruth was a fearless champion of a cause he believed in, according to Prof. W. W. Sterling, who was a lifelong friend of the noted alumnus. He tells a story about a football game at which Doctor Carruth officiated which illustrates the point.
Back in the early days of football even before coaches were in vogue and when the referee carried a rule book with him in order to read the rule to a player when he made a feel, the Indo Doctor Carruth was an ardent follower of football. He needed to take the rule book and help the boys to interpret the different rules they put into practice the different plays.
On one occasion he was called upon to reface a game between Baker University and the University of Kansas. After a scrimmage in the game, when the ball should be considered dead, Dr. Currumbre blew his whistle. At about the same time the ball landed on the face of the mass of players, picked up the ball, and ran the length of the field for a touchdown.
But the touchdown did not count because Doctor Carruth said that he blew the whistle before Coleman agreed to give him one thought that his decision was wrong but he would not change it. And as a result of this decision which he believed to be right, Dr. Carruth came to an unexpected time an unpredictable at the University.
LOST — Cante ring between 1200 La.
and Oread. Friend call Mrs. Belle
Wilmet at Pi K. A. house. Ward.
WANT ADS
LOST—Dec. 15, probably on comps,
a paper for modern English grammar
by Josephine Underhill. Please
return to room 201 Room 219.
D19
BOARD -- Students wanting board during vacation, or later on, can have good meals at reasonable price. Call 2541. J7
--in the Engraved Lime should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolio, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
LOST—Gold fountain pen in library
rest room. Call 1442 Blok. Rew-
ward. Clair Heidel. D18
LOST - Mink neckpiece, either between 1715 Illinois and administration building or in Administration building. Please return to Kauai office. D120 Please return to Kauai office. D120
LOSP>Small etagonia gold wrist watch, probably between Fraser channel and A. O. P. house. Call M. E. Barrows, 1026. Reward, D18
,OST- Small black leather memo book, between Green hall and Miss. drive or campus, 8:30 Monday, Dec 15. Find caller 1696. D18
LOST—Polyphase Duplex Slide rule.
Call Gee, Byrne, 1743, 1245 Louisiana.
D17
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, name L*
Pyle. Call 2498 Red. Reward D19
COST—Glasses. Call 334 or leave at business office. Reward. D17
LOST—Round green gold Hampden wrist watch. Please call 1056.D19
Mrs. Eva Guffin
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, well furnished, good bent and light-
Broad View Inn
The ideal place for your Christmas dinner, luncheon or dancing parties.
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. L. St. Phone 987
643 R. I. St.
Phone 1457 for reservations
Ten room service, 3 to 9 p. m. every week-end. Friday noon until Sunday.
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St.
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - - Phone 653
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call us on.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
LOST—Leather note book containing newspaper, notes on plays, with name on note in pocket. Call Josephine Long at 1628 or 922. Reward.
1230 Oread, half back from campus,
near city stand-up. No hill to
climb. Termus reasonable. Engage
now for second semester. D17
FOR RENT—Large front room with sleeping porch. Call 2183 Blue. D10
LOST—Silver wrist watch, F. A. U.
hall, Saturday night. Call 412,
William Hyman.
LOST—A medium-sized leather note book. Finder please phone John Kroh at 334. tf
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
LOOK!
PRIVATE Laundry work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable, call for and delivered. Phone 2551—N. T. Perry,
Pinnacle
Ride in a Guffin Taxicab—a load for the price of one. No charge for extra passengers.
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
All seven-passenger Sedan Cars.
The Old Reliable Taxi Service Phone 987
Will You Remember Those College Days?
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
MAKJON KUCE
School of Dancing
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week:
Orange Pineapple - Vanilla -
Caramel Nut
Chocolate Honey Moon
Orange Pineapple - Caramel
Nut
White Pineapple
For Christmas-
Bell Center Bricks
Individual Santa Claus Molds
Individual Turkey Molds
Individual Bell Molds
It costs no more to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
@17 Mass. St.
Gift Suggestions
Stationery
Line-a-Day Day-by-Day Fountain Pens Gold Pencils Leather Pillows Incense Burners
Incense Burners Ash Trays
Wall Burners
K. U. Pennants
Address Books
Wax Sets
Letter Openers
Letter Openers
K. U. Jewelry
Memory Books
Photo Books
5
Princess Patt Beauty Shoppe
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
If it is late and you need a marcel, just PHONE 537 for an appointment, for we will be open.
Our Hours Are Yours
Hess Drug Store
We strive to please
PHONE 537 742 MASS.
Merry Christmas to You and
a Happy Vacation We Give Expert Service and Every Job Guaranteed
a Happy Vacation
LUGGAGE SHOP
J. T. Lyon
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. ST.
When traveling, good luggage gives a neat appearance.
appearance
We have the finest and largest assortment of
We have the finest and largest assortment of pure leather Luggage and Wardrobe Trunks in the city.
Come in and let us show you our—
GENUINE GLADSTONE BAGS
$17.00 to $22.50
and also
FINE LEATHER BAGS
$5.00 to $16.50
Anything in leather—we have it
ED KLEIN
732 MASS. ST.
732 MASS. ST.
We repair Bags and Suitcases
Where You're Treated as If You Were the Only Pupil
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Insure Building—Phone 2752. The postoffice is opposite us.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BENJAMIN HAYES
FOR REAL MEN AND BOYS
Hair Raising Events ---muss the hair unless a few drops of GLO-CO have been used. It keeps the hair combed all day; pleasing, refreshing; a liquid tonic.
GLO-CO
THE ORIGINAL LIQUID HAIR DRESS
Send for Sample Bottle
Mail send and the for geous
tri bottles. Normany Products Co.
611 McKinley Street, Los Angeles,
CA.
...
GLO-CO makes a Fine Christmas Gift
BOWERSOCK
"The Silent Accuser" Featuring "PETER THE GREAT"
Thursday-Friday Thomas H. Ince Presents
Tonight - Tomorrow Chester Franklin Presents
Christine of the Hungry Heart with FLORENCE VIDOR
Saturday
A One-Day Return Engagement of
"THE SEA - HAWK"
VARSITY
Tonight
"Her Marriage Vow"
MONTE BLUE and BEVERLY BAYNE
Tomorrow - Thursday - Friday
THOMAS MEIGHAN
IN
"Tongues of Flame"
Saturday Tom Mix
"NORTH OF HUDSON BAY"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday "FLAMES OF DESIRE"
SOUNDS WARM—WELL, WAIT TILL YOU SEE IT
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924
Stiff Competition for Court Games Promised in East
Football Season's Heroe Lost Sight of With Popular Indoor Sport Near
By Henry L. Farrell
(United Press Sports Editor)
New York, Dec. 16.-With the football season out of the way for another year, basketball jumps into first place in intercollegiate athletics because of the increase of interest in the game it is reasonable to assume that the popular court game will share in the great patronage that made football the great ranking national sport of 1924. Stiff competition which made the football season so inflamed in the various conferences is promised also for the basketball season.
The championship in the Eastern Intercollegiate League is looked upon as being wide open, Cornell, winner of the title last season, has two veterans back and a flock of fine new material. Princeton and Columbia have veteran teams, and Dartmouth has seven players left from last year's squad. Yale has only three players left and Pennsylvania has only a few reliable veterans. Ohio State, with last season's team, has been awarded the National Conference championship with Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin looked upon as serious contenders.
Western Schools in Break
The break in relations between
California and Stanford with the
University of Southern California
has upset the situation on the Pacific
side, but conditions Southern
California will have to conti-
nue competition to the Pacific Northwest conference.
California won the championship last year and is looked upon as the favorite to repeat.
Centre College Offeasive Good
In the confusion of a great success that was marked by exciting intersectional competition and brilliant teamwork, the notice were overloaded. The Centre College team, one of the big no-no's a few years ago, was one of them who managed to lead the leading sectional teams that has not been treated justly.
George Japin, a hustling young booster for Centre, presents a claim for recognition which has a lot in it for just consideration. "During the season just closed," he writes, "only one team, West Virginia, crossed Centre's goal line. In stopping Alabama, Centre checked one of the finest offensers in the country, Alabama never got beyond Centre's 48-yard territory. Centre used only twelve players in the game, one substitution being made in the last minute of play.
"The team was brought abloom slowly, reaching its 'finest form in the Alabama and Georgia game. It beating Georgia and Alabama, Centre certainly won a just claim for the Southern championship, as Georgia had beaten Alabama, Vurman, Man, Virginia and Adaurn, and Alabama and won Mississippi, Georgia Tech, and Kentucky."
Charley Moran New Coach
Untraditional Moran New Coach
Jeffrey R. Wade, 53, played alumnus, including Cheryl Moran, who went to Bucknell, as the lead coach. Myers was athletic director and Moran's right-hand man all the time he was at Centre. It was Myers's second year at Weaver in high school at Fort Worth. He is a quiet, likable chap, who has a tremendous influence over his players. Harold Ofdie, a former Worcester end, acted as the line coach and hand numbered only twenty players.
"Seven varsity players played their last game last fall. Covington, Lyrch, Lemon, Thomason, Kunledge, Gordy and Rubarb graduate next June. During the four years they have played, Centre only live two times to Tampa Bay, Atlanta, Auburn, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.
Covington and Kubale Stars
"The difficulty in obtaining players to take their places can be realized when it is known that Centre has only 220 students.
"Herb Covington, this year's quarterback and Kubale, center, are all American material. Covington has made the best quarterback for two seasons and he played even better this year. He was the best ground gainer in the South, a great kicker and punter and first-round pick. Alabama pairs against West Virginia and 16 in the Alabama game, one best than Alabama made in the entire game.
Notre Dame Micks Grab National Title
Send the Daily Kansan home.
For the first time since football was originated in this country in 1871, a national championship title has been awarded to one certain school. Several eastern schools in the past have given this title by sport writers of eastern papers, but not by fans. They are unable to receive this award from sporting interests in all sections of the country.
The Micks have the only team that has not been defeated or tied during the season just finished, and they have defeated many of the strongest elevens in the country. Here is a list of champions throughout the country:
Missouri Valley—Missouri.
Western Conference—Chicago.
Kansas Conference—Pittsburg.
Bier Three—Yale.
East—Yale, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania.
Southern Conference—Alabama
South, independent—Center.
Southeastern Conference—Baylor
and Southern Methodist.
Pacific Coast-Stanford.
Rocky Mountain Conference—University of Colorado.
Pacific Northwest—Gonzaga. Little Three—Williams.
Veather Bureau Says Indications for White Christmas Are Slight
Nine of Fifteen Christmas Days
Were Clear, Says
Meteorologist
The chances for a white Christmas are considerably less than ever if past records are any indication. According to the records of the weather bureau, there have been only 30 Christmases since 1900 that have had any snow and only four of these 'have been "white Christmas."
Nine of the fifteen Christmas days have been clear while in 1910 and 1920 there were light rains. In 1910 here was a heavy fog in the morning but the day turned out to be warm and fair. The temperature in winter that room was above freezing and in 1922 it reached a maximum of 65.
The heaviest snow was in 1918 when seven inches fell on the night of Dec. 21. The only other heavy snow was in 1936, five inches on Christmas day;
"I am sorry," said Prof. C. J. Posey, state meteorologist, "that more complete statistics are not available. It would be very interesting if we had the complete data since I have no information usually impossible to obtain this data.
Blood Curdling Deed Perpetrated in Snow
It is a blood curdling act. However, most of those who have witnessed or participated in it say it is more of a comedy than a tragedy.
The play has made a long run in its present location, having been presented one hundred times, and then in many other locations. The leading role is passed about from actor to actor. The hero wends his way about the corridors on the second floor of Snow hall, through the doorways, up into the animals into a back room. Here he silently and with the resolute and determined look which all heroes should have, sets himself on a high platform, sets the entrance of th leading lady.
No further cue is necessary. She appears either from right, left, or center stage, it makes no difference, carrying test tubes in a rack and a small needle. With a deft touch of force, the skin of the heroine virtually painlessly removes a few drops of life blood from the heroin's finger tip. Placing the blood in one of the tubes she dismisses him with a "thank you" and a gracious bow. The here then makes his exit with a dignified displaying pride and honor. He has made his contribution to science!
During the change of scenery, the heroine, who is a student doing research in biology, makes agglutination tests on the blood. The data is to be used in connection with the investigation of problems relative to scarlet fever.
The next scene is enacted at the closure of the hero. Again, coming through the maze of partitions he enters the inner room. Here he is given the test to determine if he is susceptible to scarlet fever.
Men and women students of bacteriology and zoology, faculty members, and freshmen and sophomore students have qualified for roles in the play.
In the closing scene, the hero has the stage all to himself. In a triumphant voice he declares his past military record and reports the result of the test.
Basketball Squad Takes on Members of Football Team
Several Gridiron Players Report for Practice After a Week of Rest
Coach "Phog" Allen's basketball squad has been enlarged in the last few days with the addition of several members of the 1924 football team.
Harold Zuber, center on the national high school championship team Kansas, has been scheduled last Saturday, "Twins Starr, guard on the Hutchinson team which played Kansas City, Kan., in the finals for the state high school football championship game only after an extra period of play, and Wade Cloud and "Nenny" Baker, both members of the basketball team Kansas Kan., reported last night.
Dr. Allen advised the football me to take a rest of a week or ten days before any of them reported for basketball work. Other football men who have reported for the basketball season in Jackson, Sanborn and Harald Baker
Wikins Woks at Guard
Verne Wilkins, veteran of two seasons, was appointed at guard instead of his regular forward position. According to Coach Allen, he is showing more than ordinary ability at that position and it is being used.
Many Out for Forward
"Phor" also has an abundance o. material for the 'corner positions.' In 1972, he made a man, this year's captain and all Valley and all-western forward of last year, Vernie Enele, "K' man and regular on last year's sound; Campbell, Wright, Hits, Hodges and Jarre were on the cond last year I had have considerable experience.
OR. BRECHER, Medicina, Surgery, Ostes path.
Residence phase 1143.
Officer 867 Mane, phase 348.
At present, in addition to Wilkine,
there are "Freshly" Belgard, "Kum"
man and regulate on its year's sales.
He is also contacting for the guard position
Belgard and Wilkine have been show-
ing up especially well as the guard-
Prouft and Schmit, also members of the national championship high school team, are ineligible for varsity play but are working out with the squad with the intention of becoming eligible for next semester's team to win a placing well and will probably be made of calls to Coach Allen squad.
Gives Last Tea of Series
Dean Agnes Husband and Mrs.
John R. Dyer entertained with a tea at the home of Miss Husband, 707 West Twelfth street, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Husband and Mrs.
Professional Cards
C. E. ORLELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye, Ear, E鼻 and Threat. Glass string
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractics, 815
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phones 442
for appointment.
G. W. BUTCHINSON, Bentley.
House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractic Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 116.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mam.
Eye glasses exclusively.
OR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
985% Mass. Phene 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Ad Payments.
Let Us Mail That Box of Candy Now
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1161 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
CREIL, M. PROPST, D. O., D. P. F.GEe,
path and Foot Specialist. Calls made nigh-
tide. office: 352; yes: 352; Red:
1 and 2. Lawrence, Kansas, Bldg.
Lawrence, Kansas, Bldg.
Pnone 228
1027 Mass.
-or we will be glad to put it away and send it any time you wish. We have a complete line of WHITMAN'S and BUNTE'S CANDIES in all size boxes. Boxes wrapped and mailed free of charge.
WIEDEMANN'S
Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Dyer were assisted by Mrs. E. H. Strickler, Kathleen O'Donnell, Mary Lindley, Mrs. D. M. Searwonth, Smith and Margery Day helped with M. T. Van Hecke, Miss Louise Miller the serving of refreshments and Laundry, Don Carles. Jamietta the Ella Forman received at the door.
The Sift Shop
PRINT & SIGN
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
If your car needs repairing before your trip home, we will gladly put it in shape.
We employ only expert mechanics and every job guaranteed.
We have a nice line of Auto Accessories.
We Never Sleep
EUDALY BROS. GARAGE
Phone 47
Travel Safety Coach Way
Interstate Stage Line Announces
—that we will run plenty of extra cars to accommodate everyone leaving for Christmas holidays. All cars are well heated.
Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Masquerade Skate Friday Night Dec.19
A CASH PRIZE GIVEN TO BEST GIRL AND BOY
COSTUMES
Everyone on Floor in Costume
Doughnut Race FOR MEN — TUESDAY NIGHT It will be a Real Treat — Suitable Prize Given
(Yes, we will have skating during Christmas Vacation)
Free Admission Every Afternoon
3:00 to 5:00
Open Each Evening, 7:00 to 9:30
LADIES FREE . . . MEN 10 CENTS
Remember Friday Night A BIG NIGHT
Tie
For Christmas! Fine Shirts
FEW men are known to have too many Shirts! That's why they always make fine gifts—and here's a selection that'll please every holiday purchaser.
English Broadcloths - &nbsp;&nbsp;$3.50 to $5.50
(Including Silk Broadcloths)
Percales, Madras, etc. - - $1.25 to $3.00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Toilet Set Special
Gifts of Merit Only for Cash.
This set consists of the following pieces, shell color, gold trimmings:
Cuticle Knife
Tray
Shoe Horn
Button Hook
File
Buffer
Scissors
14 Pieces
$17.50
TheRoundCornerDrugCo. If it's advertised—we have it
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear"
10
Oh boy! Santa sure is good to me!
Every Package bears the Ober Label!
Ober's
NEED TO OUT BUFFETTAS
“Gifts to Wear Leave Money to Spare”
You bet, you can keep warm in a warm, burly, Hart, Schaffner and Marx overcoat—
A
-a large assortment for your choosing -why not Santa Claus yourself to a real Coat-
Regular "he" Christmas gifts for Men, who appreciate Style and Quality—now selling—
$35 to $85
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
1
10
234
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
八
ol. XXII
Friendship Fund Meaning Outlined by Law Student
6
Index of Kansas Spirit Given to Europeans Through Student Contribution
"What does the Friendship Fund mean to the University of Kangas?" This question was asked John Blake chairman of the K. U. Friendship Fund association; he said, "It is much to this University as do our athletics or sports.
"Fund has jar more effect in that it is an index of the Kansas spirit to the students in Europe. We boost of our wonderful spirit, which we have a just right to do. But Kan- kansians need to maintain their friendships with those students of Europe if it is to be what it claims to be.
Tradition Part of Campus Life
"We cannot do it by giving Jas, the few pennies that happen to be in our hands at the time we pass the tables where the contributions are given us; in the way we give them we had better pass the table several times.
Tradition Fart of Campus Late "This University can be no stronger than its students. It is our privilege and our opportunity to say whether our University shall carry on with U. K. Christmas tradition a real part of the student life here. Each student individually has a responsibility in making this Friendship Fund truly representative of K. U.
Sacrifice to Give
"Many students are confused about the amount each individual should give to make the fund representative of the Kauaes spirit. We feel that this year it should be a dollar average. To some students this is a big difference, because the money so much. A pair of the large K, U, candies will be given to each 100 per cent group. In groups having less than five people and contributing 100 per cent, one large candle will be given. If this group gives more than ten dollars, it shall receive the two candles.
Cold Wave Hits Kansas
Temperature Drops to Zero in One Locality
"We will not allow the tradition to fall, and this year the contribution shall be larger than ever. Let's boil the thermometer over even though the weather is swirling and make the characteristic of the Kansas winter."
No.83
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 17. — The blanket of snow that is covering Kansas today will be a great benefit to the new wheat crop." F. D. Flero, state meteorologist said this morning the snow predicted more snow during the day.
The thermometer registered six above zero this morning, the coldest temperature of the year.
Goodland, in the extreme northwestern part of the state reported zero. Dodge City reported six above, four above and Wichita eight above.
Practically every part of Kansas was covered with snow. The state meteorologist said the temperature Kansas would remain low until torrents.
Denver, Dec. 17.—Temperatures ranging from 46 to 10 above zero were registered in Colorado today.
Chicago, Dec. 17—The sub-zero weather of the Northwest is slowly worsening its way east and south and has begun to push up the temperature today, the bureau burden here stated.
It is from 29 down to 40 degrees below, zero in North Dakota, Montana, and Canadian provinces. Sharp drops in snow were reported in the mid-west.
FOUR PAGES
Christmas Party Given by Stenographic Bureau
A kid party was held by the stenographic bureau of the University in their rooms in Fraser Hall Tuesday night with about twenty people attending. Harold Ingham, clerk of the extension department, and Mrs. Ingham were guests of honor. A Christmas tree bearer presented all of the features of the evening. Refreshments consisting of ice cream cakes, candy canes, apples and cookies were served.
About 250 Student Directories Unsold
About two hundred and fifty student directors remain unold, according to Walter Herzog, treasurer of student organisations. These directories are at the business office and be purchased for 15 wintes each.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Two thousand directories were printed, and the cost of them to the Men's Student Council, which had 20,000 members, was about 20,000 cents a copy.
About three thousand five hundred directories were issued to students in former years when they were furnished free, but the fact that n direction systems have been installed year has limited the number of directories used by students.
Increase in Living Expenses Arouses British Commission
losing Battle Is Being Wages in England Against Rise in Food Costs
By Clifford L. Day
London, Dec. 10—Britain is eager a grim, losing battle against a steady, unpleasant rise in the price of food.
With an army of well over a million I unemployed swarming over the country, and with a wall for a cheaper dinner nail going up from hole nice enough to have jobs, the front face a winter of stench discount.
Broad promises to play a big part in the fate of Premier Stanley Baldwin's second Tory cabinet.
Even Labor itself, as represented by the preceding administration of Pamaya MacDonald, found it humanly impossible to stem the mounting tide of inflation. When Donald had already been in office for five months, the price of food still was 60 per cent above the pre-war level. By November, when Badwain returned to power, it had cried aloud that it could not be above the figure for Nov. 1, 1923.
Bread is blamed almost entirely for the recent leaps and bounds in the general rise. And the public has been further frightened by stories that the four-pound loaf will go to two sittings (about $84K) by Janet Dillen, a protec-tion that the world's wheat dilemma does not justify the scarcity.
During the month of October, done, the retail cost of food, rent, clothing, fuel, light and other items in the working man's budget bounded from that above pre-war to Food price, advanced seven points in October.
Despite the experts' feeling of comparative optimism, the price of a sack of flour went up 45 cents in London early in November, and the crying protest against a dearer load raiser.
Faculty Grants Degree
Several Changes in Course Made at Meeting $ ^{2} $
The college faculty, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts to Frank L. Sisson, secretary of the faculty.
Approval was given to a proposed dropping of course 51 in public speaking, introduction to the theater arts and theory and practice of modern drama theory and practice of modern drama
"Hobo's Pictures in Journal-Post Kansas students have again made their appearance on the front face of the gravure section of the Kansas City Journal-Post. The pictures of the three prize winning hoboes, who made their appearance during Hobo day, appeared in the issue for Sunday, Dec. 14. The students were Marcine Caitis City, Male Martin, Columbus, Kan., and Anne Lucille Miller of Kansas City, Me. The pictures were taken by Sergent A. P. D'Ambra of the military department here.
Pre-business sophomores will be permitted to enroll in courses 33 and 64. Accounting I and II respectively.
It was decided that the course of freshman Orientation be referred to the committee on group requirements.
Date Rule will be off Thursday evening for the Christmas Tree and for that event only.
Kathleen O Donnell
Pres. W, S, G, A,
* * * * * * * * * *
...
Fleecing of India Continues Today, Says Sandhu,c'25
English and German Youth Movements Discussed
by Secretary of Y. M. C. A.
India is a "Golden Sparrow" relatedately robbed of its gold by successive European plumeroes, beginning as far back as the time of Alexander.
This statement was made by Bandy
Hirud Sandh, c25, speaking at the
1. Y. M. C. a.noon luncheon at Myers
hall today.
The last of the series of plunderers is England, whose tax assessments are so heavy that they do not leave money for themselves. He helps to support himself, Sandu said. Compared with a *per capita income* in India, his total income of India is $5.00.
India tree of history.
And India, which contains the whole history of philosophy in a nutshell, whose character has been largely formed by philosophy and religion, he continued, a land which has made great contributions to modern science, is spoken of by foreigners as a land of fortune tellers, snake charmers, and idolaters. Those who say this after a few years will find there to look for future tellers; and snake charmers, he said.
As a result of the oppression, he continued, more than twenty million persons died in India from famine in the 20 years before 1920.
Randhir Sandhi said the Ghanti movement was an outgrowth of the mistreatment India has suffered for so long; that the non-cooperation has been paved on leave to every human being in the teachings of Jesus.
Shuitz Speaks of Youth Movements
The subject of *Tel Shuitz*'s speech was "Youth Movement in Germany" and "Youth movement in England." Youth movement in England has underlined its surface a spiritual trend. The youth of England feel that it is England's moral duty to establish a youth movement, themselves and their colonies."
In Germany the Youth movements has created a revolt against oppression but has created a love of nature simplicity of life and a custom of hiking through the country singing folk songs.
A Youth movement cannot be taken from some other country and transplanted in another, it must be allowed any success, according to Mr. Shuits.
At the opening of the Luncheon this noon, Dick Hansen, c'26, president of the Y. M. C. A., announced that large certificates of membership were required for entry and might be obtained from Orville Walters, c'27. Hanson then turned the meeting over to the committee on World Fellowship, whose chair was Robert Rudolph, representatives of various foreign countries who were present to stand.
Students who wish to place gifts in the Christmas box which the Y. W. C. A. wishes annually to Tuscan, Arizona, still have time to do so, according to Mary Torrence, chairman of the Christmas box committee. The articles should be brought to Henley house before that time.
Donations Bill Received
"We are still short of gifts," said Mary Torrence, "and I do not think that everyone realizes how much we can take from the toy in an even food is acceptable. Instead of throwing away that old clothing, give it to someone who needs and who can use
Anything is acceptable, according to members of the committee. The enrollment of the school is large, and in order to facilitate distribution, parcels should be wrapped in white paper. The teachers are present for a boy or a girl.
Dalbert M. Mann, assistant professor in Sociology, and about thirty-five students of his criminology classes were shown through the state institutions at Lansing and Leavenworth yesterday, Dec. 16.
Christmas Box to Be Sent to Arizona Thursday
In the morning they went through the Kansas state pentimentary at Laming, and in the afternoon through the United States disciplinary barracks and the Federal pentimentary at Leavenworth.
Sociologists Visit Prisons
Wire Flashes United Press
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1924
Berlin, Dec. 17.—President Ebadi today asked Dr. Stroemer, headmaster of the national party and foreign minister in the Marx cabinet, to attain formulation of a new ministry, which he hopes will prevent a militant when the German cabinet situation became particularly involved, will answer this evening.
New York, Dec. 17—The Nichols' metal award annually by New York sections of the American Chemical Society, goes for 1025 to Dr. Edward Curtis Franklin, professor of chemistry in Le兰德 School University.
Nice, France, Dec. 17. Italian com- munists have been expelled by the police in a c. communist clean-up today.
Berlin, Dec. 17 — Experiments with direct telephone service between London and Berlin proved successful to meet the service will begin in the spring.
Sedgwick County Club to Give Holiday Hop Promoting University
Dance Will Be Held in Wichita Dec. 22; Rock Chalk to Be Big Feature
The University, Sedgwick County Club will give its annual "U. K. Hole day Hop" in Wichita on Monday evei
day Dec., December 23. The dance is to be in formal, and will be held at the Broad view Roof garden.
The University will be represented in every possible way according to the committee in charge. The bulk of their work will be in colors of redemption and blue. Gene Stevens, c27, will present a dance number, while "Sandy" Winder and Haean Hamilton will be present to help with "Rock Chalk" and other popular well
The presentation of this dance is part of the program adopted by the K. U. Sodgwick County Club, in order to put the University of Kansas before the high school students who are planning to attend some university or college. A committee will make our course, the high schools' experience before the dance, and will extend an invitation to all high school students. The dance is also open to all K. U. students, alumni, and friends.
The Broedview floor is one of the est dance floors in the Southwest, according to the committee in charge *t* will accommodate more than two united couples. Admission will be held for tickets may be obtained at he door.
English Back to Soil
Metropolitans Desire to Take Up Rural Life
I amct in today's stalign in Britain. The downward tide is ebbing. The swing of the pendulum is not a more exit of week-enders, but a bow of tourists who are drawn to rural occupations. And a lot of the "heeland" lads and lasses brought to the cities by wartime work in the factories and the army are getting better.
(Untied Press)
"The industrial exodus from the town is definite," says a report of the commission on development of village and rural life. "As more houses are built in the countryside its pace will increase."
London, Dec. 17. —Back to the
lobby in which he is sitting in Britain.
A Christmas spirit of beauty and mystery prevailed at the Y, W, C, A. A vesper which was held Tuesday after afternoon in the room. The only light came from the tapers in a large candelabrum in the front of the room where they illuminated the motto "I am come that you may live." Life and have it more abundantly.
Small country industries are being encouraged in order to absorb workers during the slack seasons of farm work.
Yuletide Spirit Prevails at Christmas Vesper
The persons on the program were hidden from the audience. A chorus responded to a solo by Billy Hopper; Jonathan Hippenthal, Genevieve Lee, and Marguerite Barnes were the members of a quartet which sang, Louise Ridgway, William Searle, Dorothy Taylor and several poems in keeping with the service.
Congress Opposes President's Policy on Navy Situation
Committee Continues Quiz of Secretary Wilbur Today, After
(United Press)
Protest
Washington, Dec. 17—Congress will not entirely fall in line with President Coolidge on his policy of discussion of investigations into the condition of the navy and comparison of its strength with navies of other countries.
Evidence of this was given today when the House naval affairs committee went ahead with its prearranged plan to question Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, as to whose fault any one's, anyone's, that the navy is low up.
Wilbur Appears Today
The committee summoned Wilbur last week to talk about the "lamentable" condition of the battle and auxiliary fleets. Meanwhile, the president let it be known that he opposed such inquiries. It was expected then that the House committee would call off its investigation, a staff of experts, however, appeared before the committee today.
The president deplores the encroachment of Congress and the people on the subject of the navy's condition. The president said that he satisfied that the navy is all right and the treaty ratio is being maintained and second, because foreign powers are looking at this country's allies with a good deal of unease.
President Avoids Trouble
The administration can sympathize with the attitude of foreign powers which sees the United States as the most powerful nation on earth, giving much of its time to the question of armaments. They have been before long another armenian race is under way with consequent war ahead.
The president wants ao avoid this
Item From Kansas Publication Appears on Screen
Film Shows Owl Humor
The Sour Owl, humorous magazine published by Sigma Delta Chi, continues to fly farther and farther. A paragraph from the last issue was issued in 2014 and released weekly by Timely Films, incorporated. The paragraph credited to the University of Kansas Sour Owl was shown in 3,000 theater throughout the United States and Canada, to audiences approximating
In a letter received Monday by Chick Slawson, editor, the producer of "Topics of the Day" complimented the staff on the quality of humor found in its publication. They asked to be put on the mailing list for all issues, including as many hardcover books as were available for distribution.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Gives Smoker After Holiday
Men's Pan-Hellenic has set Jan. 8, the first Wednesday after the holidays, for the date of their smoker, to be held at the Orpheum theater.
Five fraternities are planning stunts to last about 15 minutes each They are Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Kapua Aligma, Sigma Chi, and Alpha Tau Omega. Ellen Haley has charged students to be in the nature of a surprise, no fraternity knowing what the others plan to give.
The stunts will be judged and a prize offered by the Interfraternity Council to the fraternity putting on the best program.
Reginald Downey Winner of R. O. T. C. Slogan Priz
The prize for the best slogan submitted in the slogan contest conducted by the military department was awarded to Cadet Corporal Reginald J. Downey, c25. The prize awarded was an enlargement of a general campus view, taken from the roof of Marvin Hill. His slogan received special attention as it embodied the letters "R, O, T, C."
His slogan is as follows:
"Respect, we honor;
Obedience, we admire;
Truth, we strive for;
Character, we develop."
fore Serenades Planned for Tradition Program
More Serenades Planned
"Twenty-three quartets will make up the serenade groups this year," said Betty Sifers in discussing the plans of the serenade committee. The quartets are made up of representatives of the twogie clubs. Each quartet will sing two carols in each serenade.
The quartets have been routed so that any group who signs up for one, or calls either Dram Hubbard's band or Danny Gatling, should be sure to be抢 a n筹缕. The final s筹缕 will be at the Chancellor's residence. "We hope the students will feel more interested to see their house" to抢 s筹缕). Miss Sifers said
Earl N. Manchester
Replies to Editorial
in Oread Magazine
Director of Libraries Maker Answer About Suppression of Books
"We do not mean to ensure or censor the reading matter of the university student, as the editorial says we do. We protect those who really need the use of these books. The withdrawal of these volumes serves two purposes: the volumes and treasures decreed by the faculty are denied to students; and the authors itself from certain acts of cannonballism committed by those who do not appreciate the worth and the use of such works."
In reply to an editorial in the iet Oread magazine dealing with the suppression of certain books in Warton library from general circulation, Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries, said, "There are certain books that are not available use of the faculty and the graduate students."
"The so called 'secret' chamber contains about four hundred books whose subject matter is never used in undergraduate study. The volumes pertain to medical treaties, especially those dealing with rarities, and arabic and certain books on the annealization of art and painting.
The editorial asserts that a great injustice is done to those in the pursuit of culture. No doubt this is true, but those who are really intolerant will have no matter for these books, may obtain permission from me to use them.
"The principle of freedom of speech and of liberty to read is not consciously violated; only the right of the one-tenth who need the books to uphold," said Mr. Manchester. Wasson hall is called the precedent of all libraries in adopting this structure, which has been made than most libraries in the extent to which it lets circumits, the forbidden material.
London Inhales Billions of Dirt Particles Daily
London, Dec. 16.—The London meteorites on a day of heavy smoke for about 500 billion particles of dirt, released from the British air in a line about 250 miles long, according to experiments conducted by the British meteorological bureau. From 20,000 to 50,000 particles are present in each cubic centimeter of London.
The dust particles are counted by a device known as the jet dust counter. Those have been installed at airports and other prime destination principal world capitals. By this device fifty cubic centimeters of air are pushed rapidly through a airtight and dust deposited on a cover glass of the detector to act to be examined microscopically.
Schwegler to Speak in Texas Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education has gone to Beaum, Tex., where he will steal at meetings on the campus Dec. 16, 16, 17 and 18. The institute is comprised of eight counties in southeastern Texas. Dr. Schwegler will give a series of four lectures, each on the subjects of: "Unused Problems in Education" "End Products of Education," "The Mindset of Teachers," and "Principles of Education."
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who are absent from classes immediately before or after the Christmas holidays must maintain satisfactory to the Dean.
Examination Week to Begin Jan.16 Dean Announces
Later
Six-Day College Schedule Out; Other Schools to Announce Dates
Examination week for this semester will begin on Friday, Jan. 16, and end on Thursday, Jan. 22, according to the examination schedule given out this morning by E. B. Chancellor and assistant to the Chancellor, and approved by the Chancellor's cabinet. To avoid confusion, the examination schedule will be followed strictly except where otherwise specified. Those students taking work in other schools as well as in the College have to have their individual schedule set forth, deans of their respective schools.
Irregular appointment classes and laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding to any one hour used for the course; the time to set by the instructor after completion of other instructor concerns. In case this option is insufficient to avoid conflicts, the instructors concerned will submit in advance for approval by the schedule committee a written request by the instructor and the conferring courses. Any other departures from the regular schedule will be permitted only for god reasons after advance welcome request by the instructor and approval by the instructor which Prof. M. E. Kiechman is chairman.
The Schools of Law and Engineering have been authorised to anake their own schedules, providing that they take care of all students who are not taking their major work in law. In this class examinations will not conflict.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Friday, Jan. 16, to Thursday, Jan. 22, inclusive. Persons desiring to take such examinations should arrange with Professor Rice, Jr., for an appointment Jan 10 for a definite appointment.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
8:30 class, 5, 4, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Pidley P. M.
8:30 class, 5, 4, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
8:30 class, 11 hours at 8:30 to 5:30
Saturday A. M.
11:30 class, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Saturday A. M.
11:30 class, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Saturday A. M.
11:30 class, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
SUNDAY
Monday A. M.
11:30 class, 5, 4, 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:30
Monday P. M.
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30
10:30 classes, 2, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Tuesday P. M.
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30
Wednesday A. M.
2:30 class, 5, 4, 3 hours at 11:30
Wednesday P. M.
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:30
Friday, Jan. 16 to Thursday, Jan. 22, 1923
inclusive.
0:30 classes, 5, 4, 5, hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Berlin Police in Graft
German Metropolis Excited Over Investigation
---
Berlin, Dec. 16—Graft in at least two important departments of the Berlin police is under official invasalization.
Dieslureses so far made have shocked the German metropolis, since men in high positions in the police had always been regarded as beyond the reach of bribes. The most sentimental of manners, the bureaucratic Bartere known as the "dictator of foreigners in Germany."
Bartle, it is charged, accepted bribery passively from "Gencarl" Holmkuhn, a Russian dealer in Japan, who was accused of the whole secluded leak out when another Russian revealed that Holkman had threatened him with espionage from Germany as a result of Holmkuhn's "good connection" with
Bartels had it in his power to leave permission to foreigners to remain in Germany, or he could arbitrarily refine such permits, whereupon the government would send many. A second case of graft was located in the lost and found section of the police department, where it developed that several trusted officers helped for themselves huge sums of money returned by honorable finders.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
BilthamChurch Editor
Associate Editor
Walter Ehrenberg
News Editor
Snowy Ehrenberg
Mary Eliot Rumphis
Ruth Rumphis
Short Editor
Merrill Shannon
Staff Editor
Philip Peltz Editor
Hazel Elfman
Paul Hewitt
Frankleckhorn Editor
Frankleckhorn Editor
Frome Smith
Mark A.
Curt Cobb    B  Winnipeg Crane
Brianna Brown    R  Roll Hull
Nicky Murrell    G  Grawe Young
Karen Kramer    A  Grawe
Debbie Dulley    M  Mont Clair Speak
Business Manager John Floyd McComl
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1924
WILLIAM HERBERT
CARRUTH
Female
Edisonian department... K. U. 12, 8
Business department... K. U. 12, 8
In William Herbert Carruth, A. B '$0', who died recently at Mayfield, California, Kansan loses another of her most illustrious sons. Doctor Carruth was a member of the University faculty for many years, resigning in 1913 to accept a position at Leland Stanford as head of the department of English.
While here, he had wide interests, one of them being athletics. He made a fight for clean sports, especially criticizing the questionable means of getting athletes to attend the University, making himself unpopular to a certain extent in this respect because he was twenty years ahead of his time.
"Movie Athlete Refuses to Comment on Her Purported Engagement," pays a headline. Why should she, when her press agent does enough talking for two?
He was a friend of the "down and outers." When Harry Kemp, the trumpet rest of Kansas, swung off the tender of a Santa Fe engine, hungry and peniless, Doctor Carruth helped him get a job, after lending him a dollar to pay for a night's lodging and for something to eat.
Doctor Carvuth himself was a distinguished writer and poet. His poem, "Knich in His Own Tongue" is one of the best four or five poems ever written in Kansas.
Married students and those with high grades are the only ones allowed to drive ears at the University of Indiana. If you can't get high grades, there's only one way to keep your ear, apparently.
THE INSPIRATION
When a poem appears, greew enough to merit translation into all the known languages of the world as is the case with William Herber Carruth's "Each in His Own Tongue," many conjectures are made about its probable sources. Some Ger man scholar have suggested that the poem is a development of a passion in Goethe's Faust, where Faunt is the university of helbe in God tells Marguerite: "Jedes in seiner Sorge" or "Each in his own language." The poem was once publased as a translation from the Russian. It has been plagiarized often given in garbled versions; set to music, and made the subject-matte and inspiration of countless verses by all denominations. It was one the text of a canon of Westminster Abbey; and again the theme of sermon of a missionary in Tasmania Appeals were made to its author
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Channeller's office until 11:00 a.m.
VaL VI, Wednesday, December 17, 1924 No. 101
IRREGULAR PAYROLL:
many times that he adopt extra stamina composed by others, but the poet gently and firmly declined. The four stamina of the poem as it appears today are exactly the same as the original stamina, first published in the November, 1805, number of *The New England Magazine*.
The student payroll is open for signature. Please sign before leaving for the vacation.
KARL KLOLZ, Chief Clerk.
William Herbert Carruth is no longer with us. It is fortunate indeed that he has left us a statement of the genesis of his masterpiece. In 1918 when his attention was called to an aneurypel stanza written by a young instructor in the war-mine, Professor Carruth sent a friend in the University of Kansas, the history of "Each in His Own Tongue" as he had given it in an interview for *The Silhouette* at San Francisco. The inspiration of the poem is clearly stated. It is the same marvelous view that rechts the eyes of hundreds of us daily. Full of poetic beauty and charm is the description, "The poem was conceived one October afternoon as I stood with my friend, Professor F. H. Snow of the University of Kansas, on the high bluff overlooking the Kansas river valley, stretching in beautiful variety of greens and browns, ochard, wheat stubble and corn, away toward the eastern horizon that blends the haze of the distance with the bluest sky in the world. One of us said—I carefully recall now which one—"There I no season like the Kansas autumn." The other replied. We can say not-
The other replied, 'We can say nothing' but God.'
"We stood for a time in silence, and then I remarked, since Professor Snow had wrestled much with the problems of evolution, 'It is the same with evolution; it is all summed up in the word.' "God!"
Each in His Own Tongue
A fire-mist and a planet.
A crystal and a cell.
A jelly fish and a sauarian.
And caves where the cave men
cwelt;
Then a sense of law end beauty,
and a face turned from the elod.
Some call it Evolution.
Awd others call it God.
A haze on the far horizon,
The infinite, tender sky.
The vip, rich list of the caffields,
And the wild greeve adailng high,
And all over apland and landed,
The charm of the goldenod,
Some of us call it Autumn,
And others call it God.
Live tides on a crescent new beach.
When the moon is new and this,
Into car hearts high werrings.
Come waving and wailing in:
Come from the mystic ocean
Whose vim no foot has traed
Some of us call it Longing,
And others call it God.
2 DAYS
And millions who, humble and name less
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother starred for her brood,
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus on the road;
And millions who hurt.
New York Cleaners
The straight, hard pathway plod... Some cell it Conservation, And others call it Correth... William Herbert Currenh, 1859-1924
Only two more days in which to have your clothes cleaned before the holidays.
Phone now!
Broad View Inn
Phone 1467 for reservations
Ten room service, 3 to 9 p. m., every week-end. Friday noon until Sunday.
The ideal place for your Christmas dinner, luncheon or dancing parties.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
BUSINESS TO US Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Application brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
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.
SPECIAL TODAY
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
Another Shipment of the fiery Red Ties $1.00
TOURS TO EUROPE - SUMMER OF 1925
FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS, ARTISTS, ETC.
30 Day Tour
All Expenses
$300 AND UP
London, Brussels,
and
Other Tours Include Italy and Switzerland at Moderate Cost
Sailings End of June and Early July
WALTER H. WOODS CO.
80 Boyleston Street
In Charge of Competent Directors Thoroughly Experienced in European Travel
BOSTON MASS.
Copyright 1934
The Historical Keege chatterer
When Winter Howls! OVERCOATS
WHEN the fierce northwest wind is in its worst, one of these blizzard-resistant Overcasts will all come in mighty handy. Not only will stable, freezing weather interest you, but the unusually low prices, too!
$22.50 to $55.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
ROGER C. HENRY
Copyright: 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Tuxedo's
for the dinner, dance, theater correctly styled, excellent fabrics
$37.50 $47.50 $55
—a real Christmas gift for Dad or the Boys—
Tux Shirts
Tux Vests
And all the fixin's here for your choosing
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
SCHULZE
What is more appreciated than jewelry?
Jewelry always carries with it the true Christmas spirit.
A gift of Jewelry, to a woman, means more than the gift itself—it carries with it the spirit of Love and Friendship.
To a man it means Dignity and Prosperity.
To both, it means a lasting, pleasant remembrance of the giver.
LANDER'S JEWELRY STORE is being talked about more every year. Proof of this statement is shown by the steady increase of out-of-town customers. Why?
Invest in gifts that increase in value as the years go by. Come in and let us show you appriate gifts for every member of the family.
Let us help you mail your Christmas packages
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK
"The Silent Accuser" Featuring "PETER THE GREAT"
Tonight Chester Franklin Presents
Tomorrow - Friday Thomas H. Ince Presents Christine of the Hungry Heart with FLORENCE VIDOR
Saturday A One-Day Return Engagement of "THE SEA - HAWK"
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday
THOMAS MEIGHAN
VARSITY
IN
Saturday Tom Mix IN "NORTH OF HUDSON BAY"
"Tongues of Flame"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
"FLAMES OF DESIRE"
SOUNDS WARM- WELL, WAIT TILL YOU SEE IT
WEDNESDAY; DEC. 17, 1624
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
4
Irving Hill to Give Report
Harvard Economic Conference Subject of Talk
Twining Hill, lead of the Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Company, will give a report here at the school of Business smoker, which is to be held at the Sigma Phi Knight house, at 1145 Indiana street, tonight at
Plants are being made to entertain all of the students and faculty of the School of Business. A small business is preparing to open a light refreshments will be served.
Prof. John 16's of the department of economics will speak on "Theories of Value in Relation to Natural Resources," at the Geology Seminar, Thursday at 4:30 in the lecture room of Haworth hall.
"I hope that there will be a large turbine for this senator," said Alex Young, president of the School of Business, this morning. "Mir Hill is an interesting speaker, and his talk will be while for all members of the School."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Basketball practice for Junior women this wee will be held Thursday day noon,
14
Virginia Davis, captain.
Phi Lamba Sigma
I'm Linda Signa
All dresses must be completed and returned to Corbin hall not later than Friday now.
Eileen Gaines.
WANT ADS
LOST-A red Coulomb fountain new
Prized as gift. Reward for return
1700 Rock. Dlt
LOST-Camero ring between 1250 La
and Ovred. Found callers Mine, Bull
Wilmot at P1, K. A., house. Revised
D11
LOST-Dec. 15, probably on campus,
a junior for modern English grammar
by Josephine Undehill. Please
return to Room 201. Prairie
147
BOARD - Students wanting board
during vacation, or leave on, can
have good meals at reasonable价
ce. Call 2541. J7
LOS7—Cold fontaina pen in library rest room. Call 1942 Black, Reward. Claire Reshef. DU8
LOST Mink necklace, clothes between 1726 Louisiana and Administration building or in Administration building before return to Manila office. Please return to Manila office. D10
LOST-Small rectangular gold gilt watch, probably between Fenser chapel and A. O. P. house. (call M. E. Barrons, 1655, Reward. DW)
LOST - Small black leather menu
box, between Green Hill and Mid
drive on campus, 8:20 Sunday, Dec
15. Finder call 1866, D18
LOST—Round green gold Hampden wrist watch. Please call 1656, D19
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, name L.
Pyle. Call 2498 Red. Reward D19
LOST—Polyphase Duplex Slide rule.
Call Goe, Byrne, 1743, 1245 Louisiana.
D17
LOST- Leather note book containing newspaper, notes on plays, with name on note in pocket. Call Josephine LONG at 1628 or 392. Reward.
FOR RENT—Largest front room with sleeping porch. Call 2183 Blue.
LOST—Silver wrist watch, F. A. U.
hall, Saturday night. Call 412,
William Hyman.
I.OST—A medium-sized leather notebook.
book. Finder please phone John Kroh at 334. tt
PRIVATE Laundry work guaranteed. Price reasonable, call for and delivered. Phone 2551—N. T. Perry. DAY.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Line should be'
ordered now. We also have
Diaries, Portfolios, Leather
Goods, Memory Books,
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. AINER
Stationery 736 Mass. St
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
No.12
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. Phone 653
DRAIN YOUR PLUMBING before going home for the Holidays.
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Ford
THE HARBOR BAY SAF
SCHULZ alterc, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
17. Mass. St.
Exceptional Used Car Values
1922 Ford Coupe—Starter and rims
1922 Ford Coupe—Balloon tires
1924 Ford Coupe—like new
1924 Ford Touring—Starter and rims
1921 Ford Roadster—Starter
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protect the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
Several cars under $75 which we can sell on our 20-week payment plan, terms, or trade.
DAVIS & CHILDLS CO.
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
1020 Mass. Phone 77
WISHING
YOU A
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Otto Fischer
ARMALEST
TEACHERS!
Second semester vacancy calls are now coming in. Enroll now so that we can get your credentials to top off.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY
J. A. DEVLIN, Manager
1020 Mefee Street, Kansas City, Missouri
Leave Orders
NOW for Candy
For Christmas Delivery
We will deliver it for you
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If its' advertised—we have it
801 MASS. ST.
PHONE 20
THE NEW YORKER.
山川
Have You Remembered Everyone?
In the remaining few days before the Christmas Holidays you have perhaps been too busy to think, "Have I remembered everyone?" Thursday and Friday will be the last days to do your Christmas shopping before leaving for home and we offer the following gift suggestions to aid you.
For Mother
Silk stockings
Fancy Hankies
Hair decorated Spreads,
LineIns
Week-End Bags
Corduroy Robe
Sulky Underwear
Under Arm Bag
Imported Perfume
Imported Perfume
Silk Stockings
The Hat Bag Hat
Negligee
Glove
Sport Sweater
For Sister
For Him
Nothing would be more acceptable than a pair of McCallum Silk Socks.
Handkerchiefs Gladstone Bag
For Dad
Fancy Silk Undies
Dorine
Fancy Imported Perfumes
Beaches
Wool Scarf
Reading Lamp Silk Socks
For Brother
Silk Handkerchiefs Linen Handkerchiefs
Silk Socks
For Girl Friends
Silk Stockings Imported Perfumes Box Stationery
Beads, Bracelets
Bags, Leather or Beaded
Dainty Handkerchiefs
For Baby
A visit to our Infants Department on the Second Floor will settle this question.
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
We always prepay postage on packages sent out of town
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1924
Japan Buys Luxuries Despite Enforcement of High Tariff Bill
Encouragement of Governmen for Economy and Thrift Proves Futile
(United Press)
Tokio, Dec. 17—"The enforcement of the so-called luxury tax bill in Japan since July 31 apparently is not having the desired effect of encouraging thrift and economy," a remark intended by the lawmakers.
The government has been taking every effort to encourage these qualities, but it's not that time, but the public seems to be taking an indifferent attitude
The importation of goods specified as luxuries is increasing each month. The tax is a 100 per cent discount on items declared to be luxuries.
The government hopes that consumption of "uxuries" throughout Japan be curtailed seems to be in vain, and the futility of the law in this regard, at least, is gradually being realized.
During October the customs of Yokohama, chief port in Japan, obtained a tax on this tax alone. This compared with the taxes fore the tax was put on shows that the volume of goods is virtually unchanged or, if anything, slightly increased.
While it had been rumored the next diet might revise the bill, it is understood by officials at the foreign ministry that no change is contemplated.
Bob Mosby Stars for St. Joe at Guard Position
Hilyards Smother Drake
Robert Mosby, all Valley guard with the champion Jayhawker basketball team last year, starred in a game between the Hillarys of St Joseph and Drake University that won the Halliday Hillarys winning the game 37 to 9.
Mossy mong with John Wolf and Gege Body, former Kansas stars. He is one of the elite company which promotes an amateur basketball team. In the game last night Mossy shot four points while playing an air tight defensive games.
University of Oklahoma Scene of Valley Meets
Ashby, playing guard, was the cut out standing Drake singer. The scout at the half was, Hillyards 21 Drake 3.
The Missouri Valley conference tennis and golf tournaments will be held at the University of Oklahoma in a manner according to a recent anouncement.
These meets will be held concurrently with the track meet held at the same date at the university.
An attempt will be made by athletic directors of the University of Oklahoma to revive interest in golf among the students so that a team can be selected to meet the representatives of other schools.
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chancellor and Mrs, E. H. Lindley, formerly on the staff of the Wichita Beacon, now a member of the staff of the New York World, according to a letter received here recently.
LOOK!
Ride in, a Guffin Tuxicab-a
bad for the price of one. No
charge for extraenger
All seven-seperated Sedan
Cars.
The Old Reliable Taxi Service Phone 987
Let Us Mail That
Box of Candy Now
—or we will be glad to put it away and send it any time you wish. We have a complete line of WHITMAN'S and BUNTE'S CANDIES in all size boxes. Boxes wrapped and mailed free of charge.
WIEDEMANN'S
John Ise Will Lecture
Professor John Ise, of the department of Geology, delivers a lecture in the Geology department in Hawthorn hall at 4:39pm Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18. Professor Ise will discuss "Theories of Value in Relation to Health."
This talk will be the fourth of the group which is being given in the ecology seminar this year.
Entomology Club Holds Party
The Entomology club held their annual Christmas party in the form of a kid party last night at the home of Dr. Paul B. Lawson, 653 Maine Street. The main attraction of this event was a celebration which was a present for everyone: The evening was spent in playing games after which refreshments were served.
Always Acceptable—
you will never make a mistake by giving a box of
Stationery for Christmas and to make it even more personal have it
Embossed with Fraternity, Sorority, or K. U. Seal
We have practically every Crest in stock and can give you one-day service in our Embossing Department.
Rowlands
Two Stores
1237 Oread 1401 Ohio
"NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR Something New! For Men or Women
A brand new combination of sport jacket and knickers to match. The jackets are made with elastic bottom and shirt collar, same as blazer coats. Knickers for men or women. It's the smartest thing out. Come see for yourself. Greys and tans, cross stripes.
All Sport Jacket - - $10.00
All Sport Knickers - $8.50
Ober's
HARD TO OUTFITTERS
---
Tom Wye
KNIT JACKET
For outdoor sports, it is just right in freedom, warmth and appearance. For protection, it's better for ease and protection. It's a sport dress for lounging garment. It's for club dress or office dress — for the beach or the car. There's no other jacket just like a Tom Wye.
The exclusive Tom Wye stitch makes the possible the smart designs and perfect fit. Beautiful heather mixtures.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEMS
Who wouldn't be glad to get one—man or woman, boy or girl?
GIFTS OF MERIT
We have an annually
large stock of sweaters
at a wide range in
Tom Wye in a Christmas Box
Merry Christmas
The Sift Shop
tablished Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Travel Safety Coach Way
Interstate Stage Line Announces that we will run plenty of extra cars to accommodate everyone leaving for Christmas holidays. All cars are well heated.
Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
SANTA
Serve Ice Cream Molds of Santa Claus or a Bell for Christmas
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL NO.4
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 820
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Mason
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
$26.95
55 OVERCOATS, all new fall styles, patterns, taken from our regular stock. Hart, Schaffner & Marx,and Kirchbaum make — $35,$37.50,$40 values for—
—this special Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
Glad to show you We invite comparison
Here is a chance to buy a real Christmas gift for "yourself," for "Dad" or the "Boys"一one that will be appreciated-at a money-saving price-
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
We fill mail orders prompt—
THE NOEL'S NIGHTS
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUGGESTIONS
Gifts from Carl's carry style and quality--why not buy his gifts from "his store"--the kind he would buy "himself."
Silk Lounging Robes $15 to $35
Bath Robes $6.50 to $20
Tuxedo Suits $37.50 to $55
Manhattan Day Shirt $2.50 to $8
Manhattan Extra-Collar Shirts $2.85 to $7.50
Soft-Collar Shirts $1.30 to $8
Heavy Wool Shirts $2.50 to $8
Tuxedo Jewelry $2.50 to $8
Golf Knickers $6 to $10
V-Neck Sweaters $3.65 to $12
Heavy Button Sweaters $10 to $12.50
Leather Blouses $15
Fancy Blouses $6.50 to $10
Hurley Wool Socks 35 to $4
Handkerchiefs 25 to $2.25
Interwoven Wool Socks 75c to $1.50
Imported Wool Socks $1 and $2
Imported Mufflers $3 to $5
Dress Gloves $2 to $8
Motor Gloves $3.50 to $6
Pajamas $2.50 to $4
Corduroy Breeches $5
Corduroy Shacks $5
Belts $0c to $2
Caps and Hats $2.50 to $10
Neckwear—new patterns—$1 to $2.50
Glad to show you
the finest merchandise in the United States for you to choose from.
Dr. Alison's "MY BASKETBALL BIBLE"—makes a real gift for boys or grown-ups—on sale here—$4.00; by mail, $4.20.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
71
24
1-2 18
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
(26)
No.84
D D
Faculty Members to Spend Holiday Season at Work
Reading Technical Papers
Is Favorite Pastime
During Two
Wickes
Weeks
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924
For members of the University faculty the holiday season is to be a time for work rather than for vacationing. Reading technical papers before organization gatherings seems to be the most common pastime faculty members will indulge in between Dec. 20 and Jan. b. Some will stay home, while others will try to squeeze a bit of real vacation into the short period.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address a session of the Ohio State Teachers' Association at Columbia's 14 annual meeting, Dec 29-30.
Science Meeting in Washington Thirteen of the faculty will attend the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science being held in Washington, D. C., Dec. 29 to Jan. 3. Scientific papers will be read by each of those who go, *who*; Dr. Dimasmore After, *Dr. Timothy Huntner*, professor of philosophy and psychology; Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist; Dr. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College; Raymond H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology; Philip A. Readio, assistant professor of entomology; Katherine Dheenov, instructor in entomology; Dr. Curt Rosowen, professor of philo-
Five to Spanish Meeting
Five members of the department of Spanish will attend the meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish at Denver, Dec. 22-23. Arthur L. Owen, chairman of the department, will read a paper, a book, and an essay on the life of 1639 and 1634*, which is a discussion of the Spanish play by Ruiz de Alarcen. Prof. Jose Osma will read a paper on "The Present Attitude of Unamuno"; Miss May Gardner, assistant professor, who spent last year in Spain, will read a paper on "The Life of Emily Brady, assistant professor, and Miss Agnes Jefferies, graduate students," will go to Denver.
Vacation Sessions Popular
Vacation
Dr. O. Mahin and Prof. L. N Flint, of the department of journalism, will attend the meeting of the National Association of Teachers of Journalism in Chicago. Dec. 30-31.
Miss Mahin will read a paper and Professor Flint will present a meeting of the Association of Teachers of Advertising.
A. D. Davidson, professor of chemistry, will visit relatives in New York City.
F. H. Hodder, professor of history,
will attend the meeting of the American
Historical Society at Richmond,
Va.
Some Remain in Lawrence
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will attend the meeting of the National Association of Artists which he is secretary, in St. Louis, Mo.
FOUR PAGES
Prof. John E. Hallen of the School of Law will visit with relatives in Bridgeport, Conn.
Some Renaissance in law
H. W. Aran, dean of the School of Law, will attend the meeting of the Association of Law Schools in Chicago.
E. Lee Trece, of the department of bacteriology, will remain in Lawrence for research work.
Dr. F. W. Blackmur, professor of sociology, will attend the meeting of the American Sociology Society in Chicago. Prof. S. A. Queen, of the same department, contemplates attending the Chicago meeting also. Prof. Shea Eldridge will go to New York for her attending the Chicago meeting.
A. M. Sturtavew, H. C. Thurman,
Alberta Corbin and E. F. Engel of
the department of German will
remain in Lawrence.
Mrs. O. M. Judy, social director of Corbina hall, will spend the Christmas vacation at Mankato, Kan. Corbina hall will be closed during the Christmas vacation and no meals will be served after Friday.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Design Students Making Many Christmas Gift
Students in the department of design are now busy making Christmas gifts, according to Miss Marion Peers, assistant professor of design. "Many orders are being filled by students. Leather work is proving very popular this year and hand-loomed items are being made," said Miss Peers. Candlesticks and bookends are also being decorated and boxes and picture-frames are being finished in gesso work, a revived art of the old masters. Religious pictures are used in the display of religious material it is given a coat of gold-leaf, making a very attractive gift, according to Miss Peers.
State Fire Marshal
Warns Against Faulty
Christmas Decorations
Negligence the Most Common Cause of Fire Loss, He Believes
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 18. — Waukatsi against Christmas fires coming from the common cause, negligence, were issued today by Elmer E. Scott, state fire marshal, in the form of a number of don'ts.
Mr. Scott calls attention to the fact that no lives were lost last Christmas in Kansas from family decoration fires and only two more homes were burned. He known fact that the average December 25 is fraught with both death and destruction. He warns that the approaching Yuletide may be a repetition of some former ones, unless the people at large in celebrating the event adhere rightly to the common practices and things, the state fire marshal says: Cotton batting and other inflammable materials in decoration should be eliminated. Decorations and merchandise should not be draped around lamps or electric light fixtures, or in a house without wiring and display should be reported to the electrical inspector or in the absence of this official, to some competent electrician before being used. Electric lights only should be used for Christmas tree illumination. Do not under any considerations, use
Mr. Scott assumes the position that safe lighting for Christmas purposes can be installed much cheaper on the average than the faulty variety, when it is taken into consideration. The property is destroyed each year as a result of imperfect lighting, is nothing less than appalling.
Oread Starts Newspaper Staff for Publication to Be Chosen Shortly
Oread High School will issue a paper this week to be placed on sale Friday, Dec. 10. It will consist of eight pages, probably of typewriter paper size, and will be mimicographed, according to Prof. E. M Belles, of the social science department. The price will be 10 cents.
"The staff organization of the paper has not yet been confirmed, and so the plan was only permanently decided upon last Friday," said Professor Bellis this morning. "The credit for this morning, Mr. Olmstead, who first suggested it."
The purpose of the newspaper is to give the students an additional school activity, and to furnish them practical experience in the use of other forms of newspaper work. If the paper is successful it will be continued. Another issue is to be published after Christmas, featuring teachers and student teachers in the high school.
W. S. G. A. Group Gives Program Tawaii, an organized group of the W. S. G. A. gave a Christmas program at the old people' home last night. Alice Chappins, president of the group, had charge of the program, which consisted of soils, chorus singing, and several entertainer skirts; the group surrounded several girls' houses on the Hill.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates
Phi Dewey Kappa Tau International members were initiated by Phi Dela University professional educational fraternity, at a banquet at the Colonial Tea room, Thursday night. Those initiated were: David Armstrong, ed25; Charles Brush, and Sam Frazer, graduate students, and Ray E. Miller, ed25.
England to Build Two Planes for British Air Navy
Air Craft to Be Larger Than "Los Angeles" of America, Says Designers
---
London, Dec. 17—"The American Los Angeles' is a baby airship." The gallant American craft is dwarfed to comparative insignificance by the two mammoth Leviathans of the air which Great Britain is to start building next July—mammoth ships to become the first flagship, perhaps, of the new British air navy.
To expedit the work so that the trial voyages may be made as soon as possible, voyages to Egypt or Australia or possibly New York, the construction of the ship has been cared for by a private firm signed by a private firm in Howden, Yorkshire, the R-101 by the air ministry itself at Cardington.
One of these gigantic dirigibles—each of a gas capacity exceeding 5,000,000 cubic feet—is known as the R-100, the other as the R-101.
Both the R-100 and the R-101, to be designated as sister ships, will be as nearly identical as practicable, according to information furnished by the United States in displacement and length far and away any other known air vessel.
Large Sheds Needed
No far actual construction cannot begin because no sheds big enough to house these great grey monsters has ever been built.
The K-101, it has already officially been announced, will be 720 feet in length, 140 feet in height, 150 feet in diameter, and will be driven by a turbine. It will also each, burning crude fuel oil instead of petrol. The displacement -5,000,000 cubic feet - is not considered excessive in view of the magnitude of the other dimensions. It is expected to be similar to the K-100 which will be closely similar.
If the airbags are to be used for commercial purposes, accommodation can be provided each for 100 passengers in the form of two-bedroom cabins on a separate deck from the living and smoking quarters. The cruising radius will be precisely calculated based upon its trip to Egypt a mere week-end jaunt.
Ships To Be Fast
The following will be the journey times of the R-101 on her empire flights:
Egypt - 3½ days.
India - 5 to 0 day.
Australia - 3½ days.
Canada - 5 days.
Cuba - 5 days.
In case commercial use brings it to New York, it is thought the engines of the R-101 may make the R-102 a trip across the Pacific to 48 hours.
Details about the twin giants came with the official announcement of the air ministry in regard to the R-101 Sir Samuel Hoare, the present Air Minister revealed the substance of his plans.
One of these masts, 180 to 200 feet high is to be erected shortly at Cardington, one in India, and as in the case of the sheds, possibly another at some middle point, probably Egypt. The masts will be of steel lattice, equipped with elevators and pipe lines for fuel.
On account of the cold seve
the annual Christmas tree pro-
gram will take place in Fraser
chapel at 7:20 and not in front
of Blake hall, as was previ-
ously announced.
Thirteen new members have been voted into the Quill club as the result of the fall tryouts. Institution for them will be held soon. The percussionist is Mike McFaffey, who is Milled McFaffey, Elison Squire, c$25; Esther Holecomb, c$25; Agnes Naomi Smith, c$26; Form Crooks, c$25; Helen Cile, c$24; Marry Day, c$25; Ruth Jefries, c$25; Mrs. Blanche Bavencount Hill, c$25; Mr. Jackie Brennan, c$25; Vera H. Brown, c$25; and Lale A. Krutze. Sn.
Quill Club to Initiate Thirteen New Members
All participants in the program please be in costume in gram please be in costume in 10 Fraser at m. p. sh. m.
---
Mary Rose Barrons.
Wire Flashes
Untitled 1
Washington, Dec. 18—Pres. Calvin Collidge today sent to the Senate the nomination of Cletus B. Haeford, Lawrence, to be postmaster,
Winfield, Kan., Dec. 18 - Sheet and snow were falling here today, causing difficulty in operation of street car and interurban lines. The temperature read 12 degrees above zero today. The storm and low temperature is expected to work hardship on the stock.
Salina, Dec. 18 - Salina achieved this morning with a temperature of one degree above zero. The ground is covered with snow.
Wichtla, Kan, Dec. 18 - Snow and more snow; probably two or three more days of it. Continued cold weather, probably no colder than Wednesday, was the prediction of S. T. Peterson, meteorologist. Yesterday's weather: High, 14 degrees at 'p. m. l., low, 9 degrees at 'a. m.
Dallas, Texas, Dec. 18—Temperature stand at 55 degrees here today following rain during the night and early morning. A drop of between 20 and 20 degrees with possible snow was predicted for tonight.
Following all national unions, the student at last arises and asserts his right, those inherent rights that have forever kept him under the yoke of professorism. Student public opinion has hit his bit at the University of Kansas as it did when Ben Harrison cut big figure in England and America.
The students in the class of labor problems under Prof. Domenico Gagliardive against the intolerable stress he has had, having no more quizzes, no more grades under "A." The iron hand of Professor Gagliardi was at last held; his subjects laid to the walls of tyranny and laid down a bill of rights.
Students Form Union to Abolish All Exams
"When in the course of human events it becomes so intolerable that it becomes necessary to make an organized protest against it, it is mutually understood that such protest is unacceptable. In the unindigested members of the Anti Quiz League, do hand ourselves into a union whose purpose shall be twofold as follows: (1) The abolition of all quizzes, punishment of professors for violating such being at the option of the union; and (2) The prosecution of all persons with numbers of all classes, this grade to be an absolute minimum.
"Done here in the year of our Lord 1924, December 15."
Dancing Class Cancelled
The University dancing class will not be held this week as previously announced on account of the holiday vacation immediately following according to Dick Matthews, director of the class.
Work will be resumed immediately after the holidays when additional foxtrot steps will be introduced as well as a review on previous work. In the near future Matthews will arrange to give the class at stated periods short talks on ball-room etiquette.
"I am going to appeal to the State Supreme Court for a restraining order to prevent the students from inadvertently quitting, which will be given in the near future," said Professor Gagliardo. Professor Gagliardo stated he would probably declare a "backout." He has always been in sympathy with his opponent and he sees nothing but anarchy and the fall of the race.
No Session Will Be Held Until After Vacation
At the meeting last week the attendance was slightly below normal due to the small attendance of the women. "This was due, without doubt, to the fact that the W. A. A. party was being held at the same time," said Agnes Husband, dean of women.
"The Scientific Christmas" was given by the members of the Home Economics club given at their Christmas meeting held in Fraser hall Wednesday afternoon. The play was written and enchanced by Viola Wohlstetter in the department of home economics and Mabel Grassler, e25.
Students Appeal Liquor Suspension to Governor Davis
Four Men Recently Dropped Testify in Hearing at Topeka
(United Prem)
Today
Topeka, Kann, Dec. 18.—Chancellor E. H. Lindley and several deans of the University of Kansas were in Topeka today for an investigation being conducted by the board of administration of the suspension of four students from the University just before Thanksgiving. The four students, accompanied by four women, drove to Topeka on April 30 to return trip their car overturned. An investigation was made by University officials, and the four students, admitted they had drunk intoxicating liquor. However they
Governor Caleb "needing" the students following their suspension followed by a state board that they had not been given a hearing and they produced an affidavit from the physicians attending them that they were not intoxicated. Governor Davis requested a report from the University authorities; then, he ordered today's investigation.
One of the suspended students testified that fully 30 per cent of men students 'take a drink'. Another said this was too low.
Evan L. Edwards, a fraternity brother of the four students, appeared at the hearing with them
Officials of the University and the four youths were placed under cath and questioned about drinking and being in the paley in dealing with such cases.
Student Gives Testimony
Chancellor Lindley and Dean Oupesper
students from Kansas City, Mo., re-
live to his standing in the school, and
when this student said that he had
not expected to be enrolled because
of the episode and said that he knew
of other cases which had been investig-
ated and dropped. Chancellor
to give the names of such students.
The young man said he had permission to give one name and did so. The young man said they had had one drink in the room of one of the students before leaving Lawrence. He asked Ford. Ford coupe in which were some friends. The men stopped and took another drink, he said.
Chicago, Dec. 18—The cold wave and the snow and sleet storm now centering in the Northwest and slowly invading the central districts, desmoralizing wireless communications, will force the weather bureau forecast today.
Snow and Sleet Demoralize Wire Connections
Cold Wave Hits Nation
Extremely low temperatures prevailed in the Northwest section, the thermometer being 30 degrees below zero in parts of the United State and 30 below in Canada. Wire corrosion was common in a chaotic condition. Illinois is the worst sufferer, many small town being isolated.
School of Business Holds Smoker at Sig Ep House
The students of the School of Business gave a smoker last night at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. About thirty members of the class, Mr. Hill, manager of the Lawrence paper mill, was the principal speaker. Mr. Hill told about the Harvard business commission bureau, and gave a short account
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business would have provided over the meeting but was unable to attend on account of sickness Dean Stockton has been in the hospital since Tuesday, but is much improved now and expects to be in his office again by tomorrow morning.
J. G. Bradt, Dean.
All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who are absent from classes immediately before or after the Christmas holidays must present an excuse satisfactory to the Dean.
Christmas vacation beckons to us. Tomorrow we pack our things for a visit to the old home town. The thought is cheering, and we put the bocks away with a grin—realizing that they shall not play much part in our lives for two weeks at least.
With this issue, the Kenan Pauses until after vacation. Staff, copyrepers and reporters cause their frantic search for the last bit of news. We're going home for Christmas—and we wish you "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year."
Colorado State Club to Recruit for Kansas During Holiday Recess
Over Vacation
K. U., Alumni and Students Plan to Co-Operate in Campaign Over Vacation
The club formed by the residents of Colorado made pluss at a meeting Tuesday night for the active continuance of the organization.
The Coleradans propose to talk individually with the K. U. alumni their state during the Christmas vacation, and to co-operate with them in their effort to get Colorado high school students to attend the University. The Coleradans学生 who attend Wisconsin, Illinois, and other universities will attend institutions in the state, and the Kansas club essays to compete with these.
Fifteen copies of this year's Jayhawk will be placed in the libraries of Colorado high schools. The club, of which Gilbert Smith, 25, is president, will center its activities in Denver where there are more than one hundred K. U. slumi. A meeting with the students will be held at the Kappa Alpha Theta house when the progress of activities will be reported.
County clubs, blewies, are making plans for Christmas activities. Pratt Madoe and Hillier counties have made arrangements for the showing of slides and moving pictures of the University in their districts. Linn county is union with its alumni, is planning an event to show pictures of Pleasanton. McPherson county will also entertain prospective students with a banquet. Jewell county has made arrangements for a separate arrangement for its high school students.
The reports of sixty-nine clubs have been turned in at the alumni office. These reports show a purchase of $150,000 for yet two- sixth clubs who have failed to turn in reports. These organizations must buy fifty-five Jawahryers if last year's record of the sale of six clubs to county clubs is to be equalled.
Sections Will Be Larger
Class Editors Urge Students to Turn in Glosses
"I larger class sections than ever before will be represented in the 1925 Jayhawk according to reports from the class editors," said Raymond McGinnis, an associate chair and commencement this morning of the progress of the yearbook.
"Many junior and seniors are under the impression that they must sign a card in order to have their picture in the annual and are consequently not having a photograph taken," said Nichols. "If the class were to see your picture, you would your picture taken and turn it in at the Jawahker office anyhow."
"Jan. 10 is still the deadline for glasses. Students can have their picture taken during the Christmas holidays at home by obeying these requirements in the making of glasses (18x4 inch bust size, medium hard shell), or using a digital gopher's signature. Turn in pair glasses now," said Nichols.
A Pan-Hellenic dance will be held in the Spanish ballroom of the Lasenote hotel in Wichita on Dec. 26, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for group fraternities are invited to attend.
Pan-Hellenic Society Will Hold Dance at Wichita
The music will be furnished by Perry's orchestra, which formerly broadcasted for station KDFA, Kansas City, Mo. The tickets for admission to the dance will be $2.00 per couple.
Fourth Christmas Program Changed to Fraser Chapel
Committee Decides Against
Outdoor Screnades;
Short Exercises
Planned
Due to the cold weather, the fourth annual K. U. Christmas tree program will be held tonight in Fraser chapel instead of in front of Blake hall as originally planned. This decision was reached today by Mary Rose Barrons, chairman of the Christmas tree program committee, after a conference with Don Agnes Husband, Prof. Thomas Larnmore, and Prof. David Meyer, who helped that men's and women's glee clubs and the land would be unable to sing and play should the program be held out-of-doors.
It also has been definitely doubled that there will be no out-of-door coralies at the various student houses by the men's and women's glee clubs. "Last year many of the glee club members caught bad cold from singing in the extremely cold air," Miss Barrons said. "So this yea it was thought by Miss Husband and Professor Lauremont to be footwear/London shoes." However, according to Miss Husband, there may be several serendibes indoor should the glee clubs he will ing.
The program, a feature of which is he it will not last longer than 25 minutes will start at 730 o'clock. "Adobe Fidelity," sung by the奏歌家 Adoite Fidelity, will begin this. This will be followed by the lighting of the altar and two tableaux portraying "The First Christmas" and "Christmas 1924."
Following the tableau, Chancellor Lindley and two students will present the Student Friendship fund, obtained by the sale of Christmas candies, to three foreign students of the University. The Chancellor also will be responsible to by a verse of "silent Night"* song by a double quartetite. The program will close with a hymn by the congregation.
Hi-Y Men Hold Banquet
Address by Dr. Edward Hislop'
Features Program
About fifty regimental men and new students who were formerly members of HI-Y clubs in their local communities, the HI-Y banquet Tuesday evening at the University Commons. The banquet was given for the purpose of renewing old acquaintances and establishing new ones among HI-Y boys on the campus.
An interesting program was given after the dinner and enthusiasm was around by group singing. The speaker of the evening was the Rev. Edward Hislop, mentor of the First W. E. church of Lawrence.
A humorous skirt entitled "The Village School" was presented by several members of the faculty. Dean Byer acted the part of a village school teacher, and Professor Hallen, Dean Lawson are Ted Shows played in the program. David Wheaton the program were a clog dance by Gene Stevens, a double jumbo number by Vernon Lott, and Lawrence Nevons, and several short talks by Leroy Reynolds, chairman of the Y. M., A. a new student committee, Bob Tom Poor, the freshman club Tom Poor, Tati Ackerman and "Twink" Starr.
Doctor Halip urged all new students to accept the responsibilities of living and vital Christianity in the new world, which is characterized of which they have become a part.
Architectural Society Gives Banquet
The Architectural society gave a Christmas banquet Wednesday evening at "Ma Guffin". Solving of a crossword puzzle, composed by a few talented students in the architectural department, occupied the largest room. The students were given by several persons and gifts were exchanged among members of the group.
Student Has Operation
Mary McRiron, C28, has an operation for appendicitis yesterday in Kansas City, Mo. She has been in Memorial hospital in Lawrence for the past few days, Mr. and Mrs. P.D. Morrison, parents, arrived Tuesday from Fowler, Kan., to take her to Kansas City.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1921
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Filmchoreographer/Chief
Editor
Composer/Editor
News Editor
Music Editor
Short Editor
Martell Shawson
Short Editor
Peter Palin Editor
Hazel Fisherman
Filmchoreographer/Editor
Filmchoreographer/Editor
Peter Spooner
Composer/Editor
A D
BOARD MEMBERS
Cait Colfitt W. Winnebogue Crane
Bronan Brown Bunk Hill
Mary Morrell Grange View
Jason Heard Darnely Dillany
Montclair Clair Spur
Business Manager...John Floyd McCandi
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
Phones
THE PLASTIC AGE
Phones
Editorial department K. U. 22
Biodiversity department K. U. 62
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924
Between twenty and thirty is the critical period in our lives in the formation of intellectual and professional habits, but the period below twenty is even more important for the failure of personal habits. Our pronunciation, gestures, motions, and manner of address are usually unchanged after that time. Hardly ever is a language learned after twenty spoken without a foreign accent. Hardly ever can one whose social position is raised from a low level learn to dress like "one to the manner born."
Students should train themselves in a few unnecessary points of concentration attention, self-denial, and etichetic acts just for the discipline. This will do more than anything else for the making of a strong character, and it is like paying for insurance. The tax does no good at the time; but if fire comes, having paid it will be one's salvation from ruin. So with a strong character. When trial comes he is able to stand when weaker ones about him must surely fall.
It is our paramount duty to form right habits while we are at it. John Stuart Mill says that a character is a completely fashioned will. A person with habits so fixed that he doesn't have to stop and decide matters of right and wrong has a strong character.
CITIES BEAUTIFUL
Kansas is made up of cities, towns, and open space. The open spaces take care of themselves. But the cities and towns are artificial. They need grooming, care and attention. Too often cities are business centers, the home of industries, a place for people to work and make money, but not homes where people may live.
The movement toward making these cities more beautiful is a big step toward making Kansas famou for her cities as well as her open spaces. Such a program has been started in Topkek, where the Chamber of Commerce am indeed to a million dollar sand issue to be used for the improvement of the city as outlined by the planning board.
The plan contemplates a belt line boulevard system twenty miles long, entirely around the city. It would connect all parks and provide for the addition of some twenty large and small parks at suitable places. A memorial auditorium for convention and municipal purposes would be built; and there would be an increase in the number of playgrounds for children.
Topeka business men are to be commended for their backing of such a proposition, and other towns and cities of Kansas should follow the example of Topeka in starting a "city beautiful" movement.
GOING HALF WAY
Will the members of the University faculty seriously consider the request to the class of 1925 and wear cap and gown when the commencement exercises are held next June? Or will they continue, as in days of old, to struggle down to the ceremonies garbed in any attire that strikes their fancy? Will the graduating class march down robed in new-found dignity to be greeted by the spectacle of those with whom they have worked and studied, dressed as for any other day of the year?
It seems to be a little thing that the class of 1225 is asking—and it is a little thing for them. For the members of the facility it seems big. "It will cost too much," they protest,
"and besides there is no little amount of trouble connected with getting fitted and dressed for the occasion. The whole thing doesn't seem worth the effort and expense involved."
How many of these faculty objects remember the thrill of their first degree? How many of them can forget what a big thing it meant for them to reach the realization of four years of work and dreams—to walk up and have their diplomas handed to them? Perhaps some of them were unfortunate enough to graduate from institutions where the faculty displayed the same lack of co-operation and appeared at commencement as they had appeared before the classes they had instructed through the years.
There is a dignity about stepping out into the world after having spent four years in preparation. The aspirant would appreciate it more and would come to know their faculty in a different way if they would "dress up for the occasion." It's really not such a big thing the seniors are asking for. Other colleges and universities do it, and Kansas should fall behind in small matters while she is at the front in the bigger things. Wouldn't the faculty find it worth while for the students' sake?
JAY WALKING
"Automobiles should be kept off the campus." "Girls should not be allowed to drive cars on the campus." "Speed laws should be enforced." "A few arrests should be made." These and similar exopulations are heard every day, from all sides. And they are not made without due prosecution.
The campus is so situated that it has only one "main street." Students go from one class to another must cross and recross the one street, being in constant danger from the many cars speeding by. Girls in general are possibly a little more irresponsible with the "gas buggies" than are the men drivers. Speed limits are posted, and certainly should be enforced. A few arrests might do some good. All these are granted.
But how about the students, who are walking? Are they ever at fault? Spend fifteen minutes in observation at the busiest places. Students in groups are busy talking, or hurrying to reach class in time; a lone student walks into the street backward, still trying to get the last word with a friend who is not crossing; another walk with head down reciting to himself some lesson or other; and so on. What do they think of automobiles? Why, certainly the drivers should ree them and always apply the brakes in time. Such is apparently their attitude.
The main street of the campus should always be regarded the same as a busy street in a big city. Walkers should lock first to the left, then to the right. Surely they do not expect the automobiles to stop until the road is clear of pedestrians, yet many roads to net upon such an expectation. Jay driving is bad, but many incidents can be prevented if there is less joy walking.
Consider the importance of the letter "X." You see it in a headline and at a glance you are not sure whether it is another ax murder or a new tax cut.
A professor at Northwestern University has an original idea for the punishment of students coming in late to class. There are not as many seats as there are members of the class, and those who are late do not get seats. Sounds like a standing joke.
Plain Tales From the Hill
How come
"Missed a good morning's sleep."
"Howzat?"
These Telling Days "You looked peeved."
--gave Mrs. Meyan a latties despairing attitude. She displayed a freshness of emotional action that was convincing.
"Was asleep yesterday when prof. announced no class today."
"How come?"
Weary Wilhelmina reports that there is always some good to be found in everything. When you are late on the Hill to one class, she observes, you know that you have arrived early for the next one.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be no orchestra rehearsal this evening.
KARL, APRISTE. Director
And that's not always right, either. Wilhelmmin. Sometimes the instructors don't hear the whistles blow.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Thursday, December 18, 1924 No. 84
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Irrestructor (pointing to man):
"You answer the question."
Student: "I don't know"
Instructor: "Then what are you
Student: "I'm a visitor."
(After an examination on one of Shakespeare's tragedies) Student: May I ask you a question concerning the tragedy?"
Professor: "Certainly."
Student: "What is my grade?"
One sweet cross word puzzler:
"The dictionary says that a 'bob' is something used in anping."
It appears, "that's why you got yours, dog."
Sweet Cats!
One of our intellectual greats about I. *Houray for the Medical department*, when he saw the poster "Medical Prints."
At The Theater
KARL ANDRIST, Director.
D. I. J. D.
By J. S. P.
"The Pigeon," by John Galaworthy, although it is a virile dramatic scene, doesn't need to remember with regret the errand he didn't do for his mother, nor would it cause a crack to join the church—unless the crook and the boy were friends.
Galsworthy gives you *me* as Jaquer Jones to hate and no Jack Dalton and Araabelia Montrose to love. But he doesn't know that he needs He lets you look at both sides of the question, and then seems to say, satirically: "There you are!" "The Pigpion" brings the complaint out of no conclusion, but you don't mind!
"The Pigeon," as presented at the University of Kansas Little theater, Monday and Tuesday nights, by the department of dramatic art was an effort that observes little denewt. The character is a intelligent cast playing Gaworthy's characters, there were few dull moment.
Wellwyn, "The Pigeon," was played by Mr. Earl Manchester, Mr. Manchester was a little too mild about playing a mild part, but he was throughout the performance always in the character of Wellwyn, the mild man who would be clucked by beggars. He created a Wellwyn that was entirely lovable.
Proff. Allen Cratchen as Forrand, a French vagabond and pagan philosopher, and in his acting role, attraction and fire. While he was on the stage "The Figure" is at its best. Patricia Buckhan played the part of an ignorant human flower girl (Mr. Megan). Her interpretation
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Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Loss convincing was the Vicar Bertley (William Anthony). Although Anthony had flashes to show that he understand the reforming vicar's character, he lot several好利丝, and occasionally neglected to act. Margaret Anderson as she taught herself to touch of the same trouble. He character was, however, more difficult to portray. She had moments.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
Howard Fish staggered through the part of Tismon, the drunken cabby, for which the audience handed him a great deal of the glory. Fish played in a triumphant manner and thores a good characterization. He deserved some of the audience's glory.
Two arguing reformers were Calway and Haston (respectively T. G. Wear and Frank Hill). Both were in good voice, and trod the boards around them as they rode toward second act. They hit their characters well. And both of them acted.
The intelligent direction of Mrs. Allen Crafton was evident in the performance of "The Pigeon," Finally, "The Pigeon" was the best public performance the K. U. Little theater has seen behind its footsteps in several years. Thank you go to Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton.
The department made its own set and made it entirely correct for the day.
Let Us Mail That Box of Candy Now
—or we will be glad to put it away and send it any time you wish. We have a complete line of WHITMAN'S and BUNTE'S CANDIES in all size boxes, Boxes wrapped and mailed free of charge.
WIEDEMANN'S
Stationery for Christmas
You will never make a mistake by giving a box of
and to make it even more personal have it
Embossed with Fraternity, Sorority, or K. U. Seal
Yours very truly,
Always Acceptable—
A pleasant journey home, and the very best of Merry Christmas that you have ever had, is our wish to you, student of K. I.
We have practically every Crest in stock and can give you one-day service in our Embossing Department.
Druggist,
929 MASS. ST.
Rowlands
Roy C. Reese
Two Stores
Two Stores 1237 Oread 1401 Ohio
A Merry Christmas
Of course it will be a merry Christmas and a happy New Year! It always is, because the exchange of good will and hearty remembrances is the feeling of gayness and gratification within us all.
美
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Wishing you a fine trip home and a wonderful time while there.
SMARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a Stetson.
B. W. W.
4G
1101 MASS. ST.
Rankin's Drug Store
NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR"
A tree is falling down on a chair.
How HE will feel
Christmas morning
if his gifts
haven't the Ober label!
Ober's HEADTOUPCOLORFITTERS
Students on the steps of Lod Cathedral at Meaux Sketched from life
THE CATHEDRAL OF SAN FRANCISCO
Students Tours to Europe Summer of 1925
F
IND out how economically and comfortably you can go to Europe next summer. Thousands of students went last summer in the exclusive third class enbuss on U.S. schools, working in a business setting and setting new standards of comfort in low-cost travel. Clean, airy, comfortable stateroom, inviting public rooms, the best food, exclusive deck and dancing space, daily concertics; all contribute to a delightful voyage. The cost of passage is only $8 and up. The book is rich with information and furnishing interesting literature, including a 32-page booklet written by a Princeton Professor telling of his actual experience on one of these trips to Europe.
This is your opportunity to enjoy all the cultural and educational advantages of a European trip at minimum cost. Talk it over with your friends, your family and your employer.
45 Broadway New York City
United States Lines 45 Broadway New York City
Managing Operators for U.S. SHIPPING BOARD Local Representative John D. Montgomery, Phone 285
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1924
N
O
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
2
Graft Charged to Contractors Who Buried War Dead
360
10
Major Scandal Developer in France; Special Investigations Are Held
By Minott Saunders
Paris, Dec. 17—Charges that private contractors who have had final disposition of French war dead have shamely engaged in profiling have been made to the government by special commissions after careful investigation. Wide-spread prosecution have been recommenced, alleged that the treatment of those arrested dead amounts to a desecration.
After the war, France adopted the same system as the United States and secured ground at various central points for military cemeteries. This was done to group the graves of men who fell in the war and were buried wherever convenient during the fighting. It entailed the transfer of many of the graves that had turned over to private contractors, who were responsible for identification as well as recruitment.
The newspaper La Liberté, now charges that many of these contractors have been scheming to cheat the government, without reverence for the men who gave their lives for their country.
"Bodies have been transferred an as many as seven times," the newsreel says, "notably at Clergy-onsite, Roseson-Santene and Numbersvillers, and often buried close to the surface to facilitate exhumation, At Floury, bodies were hail only 40 centimetres from the surface."
The commission appointed to regulate war speculation ruled that 29 frames was a fair price for examining, transporting and burying a body. But in the Soissons sector as much as 100 frames has been charged.
These prices netted huge profits especially in "nasty sectors," where it was possible to move four or five hundred bodies a day. The most ins considerate haste was used in order to increase the returns, and this naturally was disastrous for identification.
Many contractors, the Liber- charges, paid little attention to identification, and the first work resulted with repeated removals, in the loss of identification of a great many bodies that were definitely known.
The newspaper further charges that private belongings of values, such as jewels worn by the soldiers when they fell, were stripped from the bodies by the contractors and not turned over to the authorities.
The Liberc estimates that some of these contractors realized a profit of 400 per cent.
Another method of alleged graft has been the purchase of more than one coffin for a body by the contractors.
The work of regrouping the bodies has been a tremendous and highly expensive task for the State.
Christmas Tree First Used in Roman Times
The Christmas tree is symbol of the spiritual, according to a letter written by Martin Luther to his son just before the Reformation. Mr. Luther believed that this tree was a symbol of the tree of paradise, recognized by the coming of the Saviour. The apples (decoctions) are more than the fruit of the tree, but are also part of it. Five, they carry the light of His virtue and never fleeker."
Christmas trees were first found in the ancient Roman Empire. Although this custom is attributed to a Greek god, it was popular in Germany before the Reformation.
Christmas was a notable celebration among the German people and they made it a time of good will and charity. The largest room of the house was decorated, and the tree was planted in the center of the place was placed in the most conspicuous place. The whole family, with servants included, gathered around the tree and sang carols. An enthusiastic French writer, in explaining the singing, says: "The old people united to celebrate Christmas of the children again become young."
In England, the marriage of Queen Victoria to Albert introduced the Christmas tree in the court. The example of the court was quickly folowed by the people and the usage became general.
The custom soon appeared in France, taken three by Protestant families, and was placed in homes schools and churches.
America, the melting-not of Europe, early received the custom from people of different nationalities in the country. Christianism has dominated trees in practically one church, school and home in the country.
Four Cases of Mumps in University Hospital
There are now 10 patients at the University hospital. Four of those confined to their beds are suffering with mumps and the others are confined with bad colds. "There have been 4,741 cases treated at the dispensary so far this year," said Dr P. H. Edison, this morning.
The hospital and dispensary will close the evening of Dec. 19. Students remaining in Lawrence during the holidays can take advantage of Dr. Edmison at 817, Dr. Edmison said, "I fear there are some students that need medical attention that are not coming to town." Many students in the hospital part of vacation."
Only Fresh Air Fiend Gets Extra Comfort From Heavy Blankets
Experiments Show Moderat Weight Coverings Are the Warmest
United Press)
United Press
Washington — Biankits of moderate weight are the worst, recent experiments worked out by the department of commerce reveal. Only the fresh-air flight who defies the whiny breeze by sleeping out of doors adds comfort by heavy blankets.
The experiments also showed little difference in warmth qualities of either cotton or woolen, although several objections to the former under certain conditions were discovered. The tests were made with blankets of all weights and thicknesses of fabric of heat retention, resistances to the flow of air and resistance to evaporation of moisture through them.
In the heat retention tests, it was found that an increase in weight caused a proportionate increase in resisting the flow or heat through blankets, the heat being lost by conduction along the heavy fibre. In blankets that a housewife would "lightweight", too many circular holes were needed to resist Resistance to passage of air currents increased with the woven An encapement of moisture was also shown to increase likewise.
In comparing cotton and woolen blankets the experiments registered little difference in any of the tools. Cotton blankets were found to be less pliable, to the sense of touch, but their lower cost make them ideal for putting a crimp in the cost of lining, suggested the department.
Miss Ketchum Undergoes New Operation on Arm
Miss Rosarym Ketcham, of the department of design, underwent a second operation at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday morning. It was found that the radius in her arm was splintered, and it was necessary to remove the splintered particles of the bone.
Miss Ketcham has been at her home since last Friday, and it was not known until Tuesday that an announcement would be to be performed.
All faculty members and students who receive letters or messages from friends that they heard the K. U. radio night program please report this information to the almanac office. All faculty members who received the "discourses" are being made.
red Elsworth,
Alumni secretary.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Hanson Pigman, c28, of Concordia.
Fred Elsworth,
NOTICE- To party in whose ear, parked at 13th and Orafac facing west, was put by mistake a large, huge tree. Please call 1601, 1298 Ohio. 29
MUSIC for your informal parties
We make an even-stem. Mickey-Scoot's
orchestra. Call 2551. Reasonable
price!
OST-Greenish colored note book,
medium size, containing History
Lecture Notes, Return to Library
Desk. D10
LOST—A red Conklin fountain pen,
Prized as gift. Reward for return.
1709 Red. D19
LOST—Cannon ring between 1290 Lm.
and Orund, Ponder call, Mrs. Wilmot at Pi K. A. house. Reward. D10
BOARD — Students wanting boars during vacation, or later on, can have good meals at reasonable price. Call 2541.
J'
Hundreds of boxes of chocolates for Xmas, City Drug.—Adv.
LOST—Dec. 15, probably on campus,
a paper for modern English grammar
by Josephine Undehill. Please
return to Room 201 Fraser. D10
WANT ADS
Donaldson Chocolates, special Xmas packages.—City Drug—Adv.
The perfect gift, Parker Duofold pens. City Drug Store.-Adv.
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, name L.
Pyle. Call 2498 Red. Reward D19
LOST—Mink neeplies, either between 1716 Lousiana and Administration building, Monday night. Reward. Please return to Knnan office. D19
LOST—Round green gold Hampden wrist watch. Please call 1056,D19
The year round gift, a magazine subscription. City Drug Store.-Adv.
LOST—Silver wrist watch, F. A. U.
hall, Saturday night. Call 412,
William Hyman.
Dunhill Pipes. City Drug.—Adv
LOST—A medium-sized leather note-book. Finder please phone John Kreh at 334. tf
PRIVATE Laundry work gun-
manued. Price reasonable, call for
and delivered. Phone 2551—N, T. Perry.
The Sift Shop
MARKS & SON
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. L St.
Phone 987
Mrs. Eva Guffin
SCHULZ alterr, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you--that's my business.
fellowhood
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
617 Mass. St.
Broad View Inn
Phone 1467 for reservations
Tes室 service, 3 to 9 p. m. every week-end. Friday noon until Sunday.
the ideal place for your Christmas linner, luncheon or dancing parties.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolio, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St
22
Established Two Years before the University
JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Bullene's
May the Christmas Candle shine brightly from the window at your home—
—and the Christmas Tree be laden with much joy and Happiness.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
wishes you all a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and wishes that all of you might find on Christmas morning, a SCHUZ-TAILEDED SUIT or OVERCOAT in your stocking. Then he'd be sure that your Christmas would be a happy one.
Established 1887
COSTUMES
RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Complete Outfitters of College Costume
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No "Cants" in our Service.
Official Costumers to Numerous
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-Merry Christmas-
-Happy New Year-
供
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With the waning of the old year and the welcome of the new, we desire to express our thanks and appreciation to those who have favored us with their patronage.
实
Weaver
Where Will You Eat?
—when your fraternity or boarding cub closes for the Christmas vacation?
"That question can be answered in three words—
DE LUXE CAFE
De Luxe Cafe
"You know how good our food is—we don't have to tell your that. Let us serve those of you who remain in Lawrence the few days between the closing of school and Christmas.
'You'll be delighted.'
--from our regular stock of Kuppenheimer and Sherman Overcoats. Only one of a size and pattern.
FOR REAL MEN AND BOYS
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR REAL MEN
WITH BOYS
BELGRAVE
Hair Raising Events
---muss the hair unless a few drops of GLO-CO have been used. It keeps the hair combed all day; pleasing, refreshing; a liquid tonic.
GLO-CO
THE ORIGINAL LIQUID HAIR DRESS
Send for Sample Bottle
Mail coupon and 109 for gournish
riot sauce. Normally Product Co-
6115 McKinley Ave, Los Angeles, Ck.
JOURNALS
O
vercoats
69 OVERCOATS
18 COATS that formerly sold at $30.00-$35.00
51 COATS that formerly sold at $40.00-$45.00
$30.00-$35.00 OVERCOATS - - $22.75
$40.00-$45.00 OVERCOATS - - $29.75
Sheep-Lined Coats
$10.00 - $12.50 - $15.00
Sheep-lined Corduroy and
Gaberdine - $ 20.00
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
In Every Department
Bath Robes
Silk Robes
Mufflers
Silk-Wool Hose Leather Vests Gloves
Knox Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Ties
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
PAGE FOUR
* 1. **BEGIN** * 2. **END**
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924
Track Prospects for 1925 Season Appear Promising
Coach Schlademan Looks for Kansas Strength in Jump Events and Dashes
With many of the last year's starts again on the track and the "aunts" full of good looking prospects, Kxrl Schlademan, head track coach, believes that the possibilities for the development this year of a good track team are good. Although many of the men have had little or no ouspex practice, Coach Schlademan feels confident that four months of training will develop the novices into poised track men.
"There is a lot of good material in this bunch of new men, but it is a matter of diligent training and consistent practice to get them in the proper shape for inter-callational man," said Coach Schubman.
K. U. Has Strong Team Although Kansas will miss even like Norton and Bradley, the team this year will offer strong competition in the sprints, and high and broad jumps. Cainius Merwin Grabowski, a Chicago Olympic men, will again represent Kansas in their respective events.
One of the most promising of the first-year track man is George Powers, the float-fetched varsity end, who is working on the quarter-mile run. Powers does the quarter now in about fifty-three seconds, but with the timing, according to Coach Schuldeman, he will be able to cut this down.
Need Weight Men
So far as Cole Schlademan is able to tell, Kansas will be strong in the high and the broad jumps, which will be two almost certain winners in the Valley. In the sprints and quarter, the hurdles, the half-fire, the one and two mile runs, and the Inweight Kesawan will be in the weight events little material has showed up to make the prospects look bright. However, Conch Schlademan believes that more true material will try out after the first week of what he hopes that some wonderful will appear.
In the Kansas Relays again twin in year Kansas will do the utmost to capture a first in the relay race, one of the disappointing events in Kansas in last year's Rehna. "A bigger team than we have," he says, making our prospects for a superior relay队 much better," said Conch Schadman.
The freshmen who have appeared so far are the best looking first-year men to try out in four years, according to the coach. This fact insures a bright future for the Jahewayh track team for at least three years. Very little work has been done so far this year in actual running. Ms. Reilly said "getting the 'running muscles' limbered up. Those who are out for the first time are rapidly learning the fundamentals of the track."
Intra-Mural Basketball Schedule Is Announced
Coach G. B. Patrick announced this morning that the following intra-mural and professional basketball schedule for the week: follow the Christmas holidays is as follows: January 6-PiTi Gamma Delanus and
Delta Tau's = 8 p.m.
January 6—Beta Theta Pi and Pi
January 7—Kapua Eta Kappa ana Phi Beta Pl-8 p. m.
January 7 — Alpha Tau Omegas and
Pbi Delta Thetias, $q=1.9$ m.
Ph Denta Pediatrica .9.10 j.m.
January 10—Phi Kappa and Sigma
Nn-10:30 j.m.
Na-10:30 a m.
January 10—Sigma Alpha Mu and
January 10—Sigma Alpha Mu and Scimiter-11:15 a. m.
January 10—Acacia and Kappa
Sigma—12 n. m.
January 10—Stigma Phi Foulcher
January 10—Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Chi-1:30 p. m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB NOTICE
Because of the cold weather there will be no outdoor singing at the Christmas tree tonight and club members will come, instead to Fraser Chapel, where the celebration will be held. Members be on hand at 7:15 p. m. to participate in the music concert at the chapel. Also club members are not to be called upon to do any outdoor quartette singing around town after the celebration in Fraser, though such members as wish may arrange to go around town for quartette singing indoors in such houses as wish to receive singers from the community regarding this latter indoor singing will be made at the celebration tonight.
Thos. A. Larremore
Tennis Enjoyed Its Most Active and One of Its Most Interesting Seasons in 1924
(United Press)
New York, Dec. 18—Tennis enjoyed its most active and one of its most interesting seasons in 1924. Competition in the established classes was much more representative entries than have ever competed before for the international championships. International competition also was hosted by the journey of a large and replayable game between Bledsoe and the Olympic games in Paris.
Three events stood out as the big features of the busy season. They were the defeat of Miss Helen Wills, the American champion, at Wimbledon; the default of Mile. Szuaren Longen from the world's championship the smashing victory of the American team in the Olympic matches.
Miss Wills started very poorly after having spent several weeks in London trying to get acclimated and to change her game to conform with an unfamiliar ball and strange turf. She also succeeded in doing neither.
In her first appearance as the star of the American women's team in the Wightman Cup matches at Wimbledon, she was defeated by Mrs. Nancy Covall, an ordinary player, and she also lost her second match to the United States with the American women were lost and they had the cup taken away from them when the British team, won the cup tournament.
The following week the young American champion, who was not in the least disturbed by her surprising defenses, steadily improved her game and she had very little difficulty in reaching the rounds of the British championship. She was in fine form up to her final match against Miss McKane when she blew up suddenly when she was within just a few points of the championship. The British girl received with a great rally when Miss Wilia wobbled on her game and she beat her American and won the championship.
The team was in fine form in the Olympic matches and they scored a clean sweep by winning first five places and one second in six events. Miss Wills won the singles and doubles championship with Mrs.
Pierce Recalls 1891 Game
Municipalities Secretary in First Turkey Fray
Captain of the first team that ever played a Thanksgiving game with Kansas, is the honor belonging to Paula, as the league's League of Municipalities, it was discovered while Mr. Pierce was attending the meeting of the secretaries of state leagues here last week. This game was between Iowa State's Dana Meyer and Kansas giving day, 1891, in Kansas City, Kansas came out on the long end of a score of 14-12. The following year the game was played in Lawrence and the score was 82-0 in favor of Mr. Pierce did not play that year.
Mr. Pierce played the position of quarter 'back which usually is filled by a light fast man, now. Some one remarked that this was a queer possession, but Pierce is nearly in the 200 pound class. The reason for this is that in the early days of the game the whirling wedge formation was used and the weight of the players rather than the speed was the important factor.
"Cross Word Puzzle Better Than Quiz"
Mr. Pierce is also the oldest worker in the municipal field having been in the work in Iowa for many years.
Mr. Jones, who is in almost daily touch with various teachers in the schools of Evanston, Wilmette, and Chicago, believes that a simple problem on a certain subject could be devised and utilized at examination time instead of the old and ardently detected "examus."
The Northwestern professor said that no feature of a sounder, invigorating nature, educationally speaking, is the same as attention aimed at American newspapers.
Professor Elmer E. Jones, director of the school of education at Northwestern University believes in the educational value of the cross-word puzzle. He has a plan for utilizing it in the connection with the education department. "At Northwestern in our regular examinations of students, we are at present using one of the principal features of the cross-word puzzle," said Professor done. "Instead of asking a question direct, we, as an example, ask the student to check off the one needed in a certain sentence."
George Wightman and young Vinnie Richards won the singles title and the doubles with Frank Hunter.
The American team was again successful in defending the Cup Challenge, but they had no chance who had done the final round of the eliminations from the young French-player team.
The apparent decline of Bill Johnston, the California star, and one of America's Davis Cup mainstays, was another storking development of the sport. The 1968 race, rifle beating by Bill Tiden in the final round of the American championships at Forest Hills and it is quite possible that his poor form shown in earlier tournament may cost him a place on the American ranking list.
As Johnston seems to have startled fading, young Vinnie Richarda started his first real improvement as one of the sensations of the season.
Tilden, of course, retained his American championship, which could be claimed as a world's championship this year because of the number and class of the foreign entries. The champion, however, did not play in many of the other established tournaments, and was with the higher-ups of the game.
The row between Tilden and the United States Lawn Tennis Association was the big political feature of the year. The association accepted a new interpretation of the amatur rule prohibiting players from writing for newspapers "for substantial compensation."
Tilden claimed that a tennis player could be an amateur and still do newspaper work, claiming that in his case he had done newspaper work before being named the tennis star. The association, however, did not agree with him and it ruled that if he continued to write after Jan. 1, 1925, he would be declared ineligible for amateur competition. Tilden found some supporters on its website who said that the result resulted with a lot of dirt being thrown back and forth. The association then appointed a committee consisting of Sen. George Pepper, Grantian Rice, and Deveneum Curtis should be done about Tilden's case.
Between 300 and 409 copies of the Oradage magazine have been sold since the sale opened Monday morning. "At although there are so many ways for students to spend their money at this season of the year, and sales are increasing," she said. "Many copies as we expected," said Steve Merrill, business manager.
The sale will continue all day Thursday. All copies of the magazine unsealed by then must be checked in Thursday night at the latest.
RENT-A-FORD
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