THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Deep Principles Involved in Case, Says Chancellor
"Business as Usual," Penc ing Hearing, Lindley's Plea to Faculty and Students
Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning in an all-University convocation that lasted but ten minutes, told the students and faculty that the present controversy which developed over the Christmas holidays and is now pending in the courts, involved principals as deep as the life of the Uni-*niversity Business as usual on Mount Oread", was his plea to students and faculty.
The convocation was opened as usual with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and the repetition of the Lord's Prayer, after which the Chancellor read his speech. Following his statement, the student asked for a chair in the Room of Rock Chalk, closing with a cheer for Chancelor Lindley. Class work was taken up immediately following the meeting.
Robinson gymnasium was crowded to its capacity by the largest representation of students at any conference this school year. The students however, refrained from any prolonged demonstration.
The Chancellor's speech in fall: "I wish you could know how deeply I appreciate your greeting, and the many messages that have come from the faculty and student body during recent days. I accept these, not so much as I accept the humanity, but an expression of your loyalty to the University.
"These are troubled days for K. U. I regret that we are involved in controversy concerning the University. Avoidance of conflict, however, is important to me." I am in my judgment, as are deep as the life of the University itself.
"The press has made you sufficiently acquainted with the issue, and there is no need of discussion of the matter from me. The whole question is now in the courts, where, I trust, the full consequences of the situation may become known."
"The controversy has attracted wide attention throughout the country. The eyes of the academic world are on Kansas. Only yesterday I saw a cartoon from the Baltimore Sun where a student in an marmor board hat and holding a text much as a personal tribute, but as book from which he was studying lessons in easy education. The only title I read was "Sociology" (Appleside) Inasmuch the University exists largely for the use of the students, you as the student body, have a right to a frank and full expression of your views. What you say, and how you sit it will be publi- cation, and how you are bound by the cause of the University.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927
"I pause here to plead for liberation for every student of the University. There ought to be the woman in this University to express themselves as they wish. It ought to be with us as that remark of Voltaire in reply to Helvetius in a response of fraternity, all that you say but I will defend to the death your right to those views." Then, what you say and how you say it will help or hinder the University. I have the judgment and in your loyalty.
"May I venture to suggest that "business as usual" on Mount Oread on the part of every student will show the public that you are meeting this crisis in the spirit of college men and women. Regarding the hearing, you will show your support for downtown public demonstration, which might subject you or the University to valid criticism.
"Others may inform you fully of the chief events that have lead to this trying hour in the University's history.
"A distinguished professor of Harvard University, referring to our trouble at K. U., said to a member of our faculty the other day in Chicago, "You should be proud to have a part in the biggest fight in America." It is a big fight. If we do not succeed, they regard it as a struggle to the permanent security of right ideals in higher education.
"You, I am sure, believe it to be a privilege to make your contribution for yourself and those who come to the freedom of the University."
Basketball Reservations
Made on Activity Tickets
Ticket reservations for the home basketball games were going fairly fast this morning at the athletic office. The reservations are made for student enterprise ticket holders only. A general sale will not open until later.
No. 85
The side lines of the playing court has been moved in making room for a standing bench, and there are commodate approximately 150 persons, according to Dr. F. C. Allen. If all student activity tickets are received in 200 seats will remain for the public.
R.O.T.C. Announces Members Chosen for Women's Rifle Team
lig Squad Will Enter Matches With Universities From Eight States
The R. O. T. C. has announced the members of the Women's riffle team. The 25 members were chosen from the original squad of 50, as a result of the three weekly matches held between the four teams of the squad. The remaining eight wedge during the squail competition were chosen as members of the team.
The team will take part in inter collisive matches beginning the early part of the second semester. Matches have been arranged with the universities of Missouri, Nebraska, Washington, California, Arizona and Nevada.
Following is a list of the women chosen and their respective average scores: Nevada Tallahun, (captain); 91; Marquette Samuels, 91; Theodore Samuels, 91; Armstrong, 93; Twila Shoemaker, 93; Marcela Undorf, 94; Dorothy Dowers, 92; Fern Cook, 92; Helen Crowley, 92; Lauren Gladden, 92; Liam Greaves, 92; Crooks, 91; Hester Warkentin, 91; Ruth Smith, 91; Gladys Filson, 91; Solma Klemp, 91; Virginius Innes, 90; Anna Ridwaygamma, 90; Craig, 90; Josephine Allen, 90; Smura Roots, 90; Helen Clan, 91.
The following women will be given another chance to make the team, in that any of the above named women fail to attend, or leave K. U. at mid-session: Isabelle Mecran, Burnis Campbell, Margaret Butcher, Norma Charlote, Charlotte Harper, Dorothy Hofstad, Elizabeth Stimp
Arnold Placed on Faculty
Six Courses in Religion Open Next Semester
Prof. F. S. Arnold, who has been a pastor of the Presbyterian church, Kuala Lumpur, teaches at Park College, has been added to the faculty of the School of Applied Science.
Next Semester
The schedule in the School of Religion for the second semester has been completed. The three-hour Testament—Professor Arnold; 9:30 Life and Teachings of Jesus—Prof. Sam Braden; 10:30-Survey of the New Testament—Professor Braden. The two-hour course which will be taught on Friday, September 24, Literature of the Bible—Professor Braden; 9:30 and 10:30 Social Institutions and Ideals of the Bible—Professor Thomas; 2:30 Social Teaching
A make-up course for those who wish to enter the R. O. T. C. unit next semester, has been announced at the time of publication and include the work of both the first and the second semester. This will enable freshmen who enter the unit to receive their commission in the Re-entry program. They then graduate from college.
Professor Braden, dean of the School of Religion, said, "We have had a fine group of students this semester and we know that they work. In its three and a half years existence, the School of Religion has had over four hundred students. The enrollment for this semester exceeded enrollment for the entire first year."
The course will include three hours of drill a week, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and also two hours of class work. They will also receive their uniforms the same as the men who entered at the first of the year.
R. O. T. C. Offer Special Course for Freshmen
KFKU Gives First Regular Program Tonight at Seven
Numbers to Be Presented Are Divided in Seven Parts With one Special Solo
The first regular radio program from KFKU, the University of Kanada, is broadcast by tonight commencing promptly at 7 o'clock. The entire program will be broadcasted from the new studio in the engineering building, which has a large radio room.
Piano-Tuning in numbers—Prof.
Horned, Taulker
In addition to the regular scheduled program, Miss Nadine Cox fa23' will sing. Miss Cox is now voice instructor at the Drew Seminary, for girls, located at Carmel, N.Y. She is now a pupil of Dudley Buck, who formerly conducted a Mussel program. Miss Cox has strong soprano voice and unusual quality. Miss Cox formerly lived in Eureka.
The program:
Etude F sharp—Palmgren.
Minuet—Michwitz.
Minuet—Michwitz
Waltz—Chopin
Waltz-Chopin announcements
Give a man a Horse, He can Rid —O'Hara.
Solas — Prof. W. B. Downing.
Conditioning for Basketball Dr. F. C. Allen.
Aspiration-Cox Basket Ball Co.
bryan A. Gikinsso olos—Miss Nadine Cox.
Brynn to the Night -Lampett
Tears of God- Lily Strickland
Elementary Spanish, Lesson 1.
Signing off.
Down to the Night—Campbel
Regular broadcasting from KKU1 will be on Monday and Tuesday nights of each week. The program for the remainder of the year have all been arranged and published in our website. You can operate on a 275 mm wave length
New Fraternity Installe
De Molays Choose New Name at Convention Here
Delta Sigma Lambda was the name selected for the national fraternity of De Molays at the convention of De Molay fraternities held here during Christmas vacation. The University of Kansas chapter of the fraternity recently has been known as Scimitar, it was installed Christmas Eve.
Lawrence Cashin, Lawrence; Ernest Newcomb, Lawrence; Neil Daugherty, Manhattan; Joe Brewer, Keats and John Botaford, Lawrence. This book includes Kurt Gauke, Kansas City; J. Preston Edwards, Argentine; Forest Callei Pleasantan; Everett Heaton, Goodland Louis Sapla, Sammarry, Harry Mullinik, Burlington; Ernest John Spokane, Richard Marks Spokane, Wash.
The national organization is primarily a consolidation of social-military ties within the society in the order of D. Molay. The national convention will be held next
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of William Insley, r28, of Kansas City, Mo.
Praterties from the following schools were represented at the convention here: University of California, University of Nevada, University of Arizona, University of Nevada, Purdue University, University of Washington, University of Washington, University of Idaho and University of Kansas.
James, M, Noble, Riley; Harts Skinner, Columbus, Walter Farmer, Kansas City, Mo.; Marion Wilson, Toronto; Lawrence Piper, Colubuns; Walter Cunbeld, Leavowward; Marion Williams, Posthole Alexander, Dijkstorh Leavoward
The local school will remain at 1247 Ohio street this school year. John Rehm is president of the kansas chapter, and he is a professor of University of Kansas chapter of Delta Sigma Lambda are: John Rehm, Sharon Springs; Powderie Oathe, Cyril Scell, Shawnee; K. C. Fairchild, Kansas City; Walter Walton, Kansas City; Hewitt, Walnut; K. Leonard, Belleville; George Mikeless, Belleville;
Minister Will Discuss New Books at Y. W. C. A
“新 Books Worth Reading” will be the subject that will be discussed by Rev. Charles A. Richard, minutes of the Christian church, at the Y, W C. A. vesper Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall.
Minister Will Discuss
All of these books will be on exhibition and orders will be taken for them. Some of them are published by the University of Chicago and others by the Women's Press Company.
Reverend Richard will give reviews of "The Modern Use of the Bible" by Foodick; and "The Christian and the State" by Cadman. He will also comment on these books: "A Parish Progress of Religious Education," by H. G. Wells; "Great Constraint by G. Wells; Ellen Dewey's "Reconstitution of Religion" and Dewey's "Reconstruction in Philosophy."
"If any women have received new books during the Christmas vacation we would like for them to bring them to the meetings, and give comments on them so that others may also read them." The chairman of the meetings committee.
Pi Kappa Alpha House
Is Destroyed by Fire;
Property Loss $40,000
None of Fraternity Members in Building at Time of Confration
Prof. W. J. Baugartner turned in the alarm to the fire department about 5:15. When the department arrived the entire north end of the house was in flames. Efforts of the driemen were hindered for a time as water plunged from the water pipe was flowing and pressure in other available places was low.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house at 1290 Louisiana early Satdag morning. The property/ damage is estimated to be about $40,000. The only partially covered by insurance.
Conflagration
Since none of the members of the fraternity were staying at the house it was impossible to determine the exact cause of the blaze. However according to members who live in Lawrence and who were at the house early in the evening there was a fire on the fireplace, when they left at 8, n. p.
Loss in personal belongings will probably average at least $100 for each member of the fraternity. The fraternity owns an apartment on the south end of the house was slightly damaged by fire but most of the damage was caused by a latter incident. Previous chapters were destroyed as well as a new grand piano and two victrolas. Firemen and early arrivals were able to save some of the property.
The house was built in 1871 by Frank Barley and the location at that time was out in the county. It was contained in a stone warehouse, Lawrence. The woodwork of the house was in native walnut and pine. The house was purchased in 1920 by the fraternity from W. E. C. Professor in the School of the Arts.
The expression of the impression of an idea is possible in free verse but Doctor Morris thinks that it would be more effective if the printer, rather than the author arranged the length of the line.
Free Verse Classified as Distinct Literature
Future plans of the fraternity is regarded to a house have not been and nounced.
Washington, Jan. 5.-Free verse, the bovishviat of Literature, has tamed herself to such an extant that she now writes with the aid of Dr. A. R. Morris, of the University of Michigan, told the American Association for the Advancement of Science Saturday that he has achieved with characteristic pitch, cadence of prose and line groups of conventional verse. He pointed out however that he has more definite and more marked, more definite and more keen than the cadence of prose."
A group of Lawrences girl gave a Christmas dance at the Elk's club Christmas night. Music was furnished by a three piece band, and contient also serpentine, added much merriment to the party during the favor舞会.
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Wire Flashes
Chicago, Jan. 5—Intense suffering was feared at 3,000 coal wagon drivers went on strike today for higher wages.
Washington, Jan. 5.—The United States Supreme court today concluded its mid-winter holiday and resumed work with some of the most important judicial questions of recent years before it for decision.
Charles W. Smith Dies;
Former Student Was
Prominent Legal Mind
Judge Was First Graduate on Former University Board of Regents
Charles W. Smith, A. B.'76, LLM'81, died Saturday afternoon at a Toeke hospital.
Judge Smith was recognized as one of the most brilliant minds in the country, and he was known justices in the state. For 24 years he was district judge, holding court in Rooke, Graham, Sheridan, Thomas and Sherman counties. He served on the circuit and was a professor of law and the history of law, and his decisions always were marked by a fairness and impartiality that won him a standing seat—one with whom he came in contact.
By teaching school he was able to accumulate funds which paid his way through the University of Kansas. He received his A. B. degree in 1876, then went on to graduate Pi fraternity. In 1886 he received his LLB. degree from the University of Michigan and in 1881 he received his B.A. degree from the University of Kansas. In 1897 he was elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa. As a side line he entered the newspaper paper and edited the Stockton newspaper a weekly paper for several years.
To Judge Smith goes the honor of being the first graduate of the University to be appointed to the board of governing board of the University.
Judge Smith is survived by a widow and six children. Every one of the children is a graduate of the University. He was 84 years old.
Dean Dyer Advises Brakes
Dean Asks no Demonstration at Lindley Hearing
"Put on the brakes," was the sentiment expressed by John R. Dyer, dean of men, at a meeting held last night. The administration at A. Idea presented a demonstration of students in conversation with the hearing of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and board of administration was made to an audience of students.
Presidents of all fraternities, sororites, and clubs were invited to attend a presentation of the senior class. Those present were asked to keep down, as much as possible, any radical move that might be started by the student buddies.
Dean Dyer in a talk exacerbated Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president and professor of law, of any part in trying to remove Chancellor Lindley. He also went further in staging the case for the balance on the semester on a charge of drinking in no way responsible for the move.
Dean Dyer told and fully explained: he six causes that preattend under the break between Cham, Khan and Jonathan David. They are.
The fight on Fred Kelly, dean of administration and appointee of Iddley, Dean Kelly later resigned in 2014 to work with the University of Minnesota.
The removal of John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds during the summer months of last year.
The removal of Dean M. T. Sudiet of the School of Medicine.
The straw vote taken among students just before the November election. In this Governor Davis held third place.
The appeal to Governor Davis to reinstate four students who had been suspended for the rest of the semester for drinking.
The University of Toronto claims to have the smallest freshman in its history. He is three feet six inches tall.
COURT DECIDES CASE AGAINST E. H. LINDLEY; APPEAL IS BEING PREPARED FOR INSTANT FILING
Defendants Make Plea That Earlier Law Should Hold Because of More Specific Wording of Provisions Relative to Term of University's Head
Judge Hugh Means opened the Douglas county district court this morning at 9 a.m. m. at the court house in Lawrence. The first case to come before the court was chw chh Cancellor E. H. Loulley, plaintiff, asked that the tentative restraining order be made permanent in restraining J. W. Davis, governor, against the defendants, and that defendants, from carrying out ouster proceedings, Judge C. A. Smart and Walter Thiele, both of Lawrence, represented the plaintiff, Col. A. M. Harvey, L. C. Harvey and Joseph O'Neal, opера, represented the defendants.
With consent of the plaintiff's attorneys, Mrs. J, A. Cable was made defendant with other members of the same firm that theortion was released as a co-deferment.
The defendant replied by asking the court to examine the pleading and repeated that the plaintiff did not have grounds for action against the defendants. The defendant concurred, and the judge sentenced the Chancellor Lindley and the governor had not been able to work together. The plaintiff challenged squarely the proposition of the summary dismissal of the Chancellor, saying that the board acted with malice and cognition against the Chancellor, and that the board acted without discretion in the personal spleen against the Chancellor.
At the beginning of the case Colonel Harvey explained that he had been called to the University by Vice-President W. L. Burdick of the University, and only represented him by reason that Doctor Burdick was named as a nominal defendant with
Judge Hugn Means set aside at 2:20 this afternoon the restraining order granted to Chancellor E. H. Lindley on Dec. 27.
Z. A. Smart, representing the plaintiff in the hearing, asked for a stay of execution for twenty-four hours. A stay was granted until Tuesday noon, Jan. 6.
The plaintiff contended that the defendants did not come out with any clear statement of the grounds on which they intended to defend the action of the governor and the state board of administration.
Judge Smart made statements intended to show that Governor Davis and the board worked against the challenge, but the fault for him to fulfill his duties and when a technical point gave opportunity, they turned against the Chancellor.
The defendant showed that the statute of 1889 was worded in speeic reference to the government on the State University while the statue of 1906 was more of a blanket mention. The defendant appointed and control of officials in charge of all state institutions. The defendant showed that the Chancellor had reason to know the statutes of the state governing his stay in office as head of this University, and had reason to know the chancellor and the state board of administration came at the dismissal of H. L. Butler, former dean of the School of Fine Arts here. Other points of contention between the board and the chancellor include the liqueur case in which four students are involved with these cases when they got acquitted with the rocksGeller Foundation.
The plaintiff's attorneys announced that an appeal to the supreme court would be filed immediately.
The defendants contended that until the law is changed the state is in actual control of the University. The men in control of the University can be brought to court by the state board of administration which represents the people of the state, and their decision is final, right or wrong. The board now has the authority to represent the people of this state. The judge must arrive arrogue over a difference of opinion between the Chancellor and the board.
The court took recess at 12 noon. The resumption of the trial at 1:40 this afternoon brought a full court room, the corridors being also filled. Attorney Thiele for the plaintiff contended by quoting decisions in *Judges* that the trial effect above those previously enacted, Judges Huey Moans in envihing
Judge Hugh Means in giving a summary of the case gave many diffr
ferent aspects on the subject according to the legal standpoint. Many of the laws prevalent to this situation are in a great jumbo, but in the 1928 revision of the Kansas statutes, the special are specifically set down.
A special law has preceded over the general as held by the legal departments. A general law provides that an institution with power to appoint all heads of penal, education, and charitable institutions and that they can be discharged by the board on charges of the deceased in insubordination of duty.
Another law, referring specifically to the University of Kansas, provides that the chancellor may be discharged that the pleasure of the board."
"Now," Judge Means said, "the judicially must take the laws as they find them." He then quoted several cases wherein, "at pleasure" was construed to mean regardless of cause or reason.
Judge Means, after reading the past laws and summarizing the action of the court so far, set aside the restraining order.
This offer was denied by the court in the grounds that the court had no uridiation in questions as to motives 'n the removal of the executives.
The plaintiff then offered to prove that the removal was malicious and as a punishment, and for political murmures.
This request was granted by the court and the stay of execution declared until Tuesday noon, January 8. The statue quo is thus maintained.
The court was asked by Attorney
A. Sawtart to stop all proclaiming
or twenty-four hours using the
court's inherent powers to do so.
In the meantime, the plaintiff attn-
uenced that he would appeal at one
to the supreme court, which is
familiar with the case. The judge
hears the case sometime Tuesday,
Vacation High Points in School Controversy
Dec. 19- Petitions circulated by students on the Hill pledging support to the Chancellor.
Dec. 29.—Renewed hearings on charges of mismanagement at K. U. Dec. 23.—Scheduled hearing postponed indefinitely.
Dec. 27—Board of Administration
asks for resignation of Chancellor E.
Bellman and appoints a new
sign until after consideration,
the Board voted to declare the office
of chancellor vacant. W. P. Lambert-
son, Republican, was only discharged
Dec. 27.—Chancellor Lindley obtains a restraining order to prevent interference with his duties.
Dec. 27—Dr. George M. Gray offered deanship of School of Medicine. Dec. 28—Four hundred students in indignation meeting at Lawrence adopt resolutions and plan to write Ben S. Paulen, governor-elect.
Dec. 29—W. P. Lambertson asked to resign from Board of Administration
Dec. 30.—Governor J. M. Davis
ousts Lambertson.
Dec. 30—Dr. Gray refuses offer of deanship.
Dec. 20—Mass meeting of Kansas City alumni in protest at Lindlev's removal.
Dec. 31.-Mrs. James A. Cable, of
kansas City, Kan., appointed to
board of Administration.
Wallace M. James, e25, member of his senior H. O. T. C. class of 1923, 4 has been designated as the honor jar of the class. This honor is awarded to ten members of the sixteen members of the graduating lass. This honor entitles the recipient to a commission in a second Lieutenant's army, without further examination.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University a
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Associate Editor
News Editor
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Smart Editor
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Platinum Video Editor
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Joanne Soule
BOARD MEMBERS
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Hyron Brown R. Hill Rock
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Business Manager John Floyd McComb
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
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MONDAY, JANUARY 5. 1925
Reading maketh a full man, and outside reading a full program.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
With our playtime over, we are all back on the job, with new resolves and new enthusiasm. The Kauai wishes every one a Happy New Year as well as a fruitful and useful one. Each year marks the accomplishment of some things we have meant to, and the failure to do other things we had intended. It is a good time to take inventory of our mental resources, learn how to begin the acquisition of the useful, and a time to make plans whereby we may succeed in those things in which last year we failed.
The smiling little boy, with few clothes except the label, "1025," is our child, the child of each one of us, to raise as we wish. Let us train this child in such a way that as the bells toll in the new year 1926 we can look back upon his departing brother and say, "I made that success, and I am proud."
And this is the blue Monday morn ing after the two weeks before.
Contentment is golden, but gold cannot give content.
SAFETY
While here at the University of Kansas, we have been discussing the traffic problem and the dangers involved in the reckless use of automobiles on our "Main street," a safety commission at Washington under the direction of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover has been discussing the same problem in its nationwide aspects. Many of the recommendations made by this commission are of interest to us here.
Perhaps the most interesting is the statement that safety is a matter of education. Most of us were graduated from high school before the teaching of safety became part of the curriculum of the elementary schools. Nowadays the children in the graded schools, at least in the larger cities, are taught such simple matters of safety as learning first to the left and then to the right in crossing a busy street; and that, while the pedestrian is as much entitled to the use of a street as is the motorist, he is also obliged to take as great precautions as the motorist is supposed to take. The responsibility for being educated rests upon both the driver of the vehicle and the pedestrian. On the drive through the campus one can see those who have been educated, who have learned of precondition. But one can see too that the pedestrian and the motorist who have not been educated—the pedestrian who dashes into the busy thoroughfare without so much as a glance to either side, and the motorist who whizes along on the concrete at a speed far greater than the allowable ten miles an hour.
At the season of the year, when pavement and sidewalks are likely to be slippery with ice, it is especially important that proper precautions he taken by all concerned. If an accident should occur, the likelihood is that a rigid enforcement of the campus speed limit would follow for a time, or, possibly, the complete debarment of all cars from the campus.
Car drivers should realize that they may cause themselves inconvenience in the future by persisting in careless driving, and those of us who travel on foot must keep in mind that we are equally responsible for the safety of the campus streets.
BUSINESS AS USUAL
Innermuch as the story of Governor Davis' dismissal of Dr. E. H. Lindley as chancellor of the University has appeared in all of the papers of the state, the Kunau will not attempt to cover any of the events to date, but will begin its handling of the case with today's occurrences.
It cannot be urged too strongly that students accept the Chancellor's request that we conduct "business as usual." Any thoughtless demonstration at this time can only serve to give reason to the governor's limitation, as published in the Topica *Capital*, that university students are children. Let us then go about our classwork as usual, reserving our judgment until such time as the facts are known and all we are before all we are. Our sympathies are naturally with the Chancellor; and we can best aid him by going about our duties in our customary manner.
JOKE'S ON YOU
The funniest, yet the most unappreciated humor on this campus is the unpublished joke which the student thinks he is pulling on someone else, but which is invariably on himself. He takes a course in literature, in which the reading is to be done by the honor system. He either fails entirely to do any of the required reading, or sits with the book in front of him, and thinks of other things. Then he reports the full quota required, and laughs heartily that he has pulled such a good joke on the unsuspecting professor.
The same student may take a course in News I. As a reporter did the other day, he may sign a laboratory slip at 8:45, indicating work from 8:20 to 9:30, and go away much pleased with himself and his particular brand of home-made humor.
But what is the real point of his little joke? Have they done any harm to instructors? None at all. But to him—they have done immense damage. They have lessened his moral stamina, and besides that—they have deprived him of some of that real opportunity for development which comes in a university only through individual effort.
"Men of the hour" must refer to boss professors who hold forlorn in loss every day until five minutes fter the whitish blows.
Silently, one by one, in the infinite books of the instructors, blossom the little failures, the forget-me-nots of the students.
RESPONSIBILITY
Let George-do-it-lit, a grave disease resulting from atrophy of the sense of responsibility, appears to be prevalent on the campus. Everyone has seen a victim or two of this sort since the late 1970s, and able by their attitude of "Chase me, I'm a butterfly," which is the most outstanding symptom.
The joiner, the person who stands ready to enter any organization but is never ready to help with its work after he has joined, is one example of the general type. The larger the group includes all those who readily agree and management then fail to do their share in making it a success.
Mild cases of this disease result in forgetting to call the drycleaner as you had promised your roommate would, or in neglecting an occasional class assignment. When complete disinfection of the sense of respon-
sibility is required, the victim is likely to forget almost any 'ask' important or unimportant.
The most serious aspect of this disease is its epidemic nature. In many cases, one victim will affect a whole houseful of his fellows. Only a strong and healthy individual can resist the disease when he is living everyday in an atmosphere full of its germs.
The only cheerful aspect of cause of this disease is that, like the mumps, they are easily curable. No expensive sanitaria are necessary; a few doses of homemade attention to duty will result in marvelous cures.
On Other Hills
Fridays are being observed by the University of California student as Song day. The purpose is to fun activities and songs for teachers and teachers to jazz college spirit
Freshmen at the University of Florida are required to take an examination on a number of question sets, and a nature regarding the university. These questions have been formulated by the vigilance committee of the university and being instituted by the vigilance committees because of the surprising ignorance regarding the university manifested by some of the freshmen.
DePawr University is planning to install a university press at the cost of $7,500. This press will be under the supervision of the department of journalism, aided by the members of Sigma Delta Chi. In discussing the need for such an example, to "the extensive printing plant of the University of Kanara,"
Freshman women, of the University of Colorado, who do not wore an identification badge will be compelled to stand trial before a court of nonhomore women who have been appointed as police.
These campus policewomen will wear no distinguishing attire except for the first day. Among the roles they play are guard, books or other articles may be carried in such a way as to conceal the badge, no freshman woman will chew gum, any freshman woman who appears "cook" will be subject to trial by the sophomore court, and any freshman woman shall walk or the grass.
Students at the University of Indiana must file application for the purpose of operating cars in Bloomington, where the university is situated. The moral and scholastic standing of the student is taken into consideration when one uses an automobile on official affairs, which decides on the question.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day
special Sunday Evening Dinner
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CLEANES
L. R. OLIFKLE, M. D. Spessalit.
L. E. Fak, New and Threat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 416, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
LOOK YOUR BEST every day in 1925
Send it to a Master
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
GRS, WELCH and WELCH, the ChiPrexracte
Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist,
House Bldg., phone 355. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
OR. FLORENCE BAROWS, Osteopathic Physician, 1927-1937
LAWRENCK OPTICAL CO. 1027 Mass.
Kye glasses exclusively.
The Sift Shop
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
1027 Mass. Phone 228.
Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chipteractor
110 Massons. Impugnate the Court House.
GEUIL, M. PROBST, D. O., B. P. F., PEA-
path and Foot Specialist. Calls made night
or day. Phone: office. 935-280; red. 280.
Lawrence, Kanea. 816-427; fifth and Blae-
ness, Lawrence.
C LARK
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CLOTHES
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1,000 Suit samples—$24.00 to $58.00 per Suit
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730 MASS.
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and
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Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
Pre-Inventory Sale of KUPPENHEIMER Suits and Overcoats
EVERY SUIT AND OVERCOAT IN THIS SALE, NOTHING RESERVED—ITS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY CLOTHING AT COST AND BELOW COST—
1-3 OFF
$20.00 Suits now - - - - $15.34
$22.50 Suits now - - - - $15.00
$25.00 Suits now - - - - $16.67
$27.50 Suits now - - - - $17.37
$30.00 Suits now - - - - $20.00
$37.50 Suits now - - - - $25.00
$40.00 Suits now - - - - $26.67
$45.00 Suits now - - - - $30.00
$50.00 Suits now - - - - $33.34
$55.00 Suits now - - - - $36.67
$60.00 Suits now - - - - $40.00
$65.00 Suits now - - - - $43.34
1-3 OFF
$20.00 Overcoats now - - $13.34
$22.50 Overcoats now - - $15.00
$25.00 Overcoats now - - $16.67
$30.00 Overcoats now - - $20.00
$35.00 Overcoats now - - $23.35
$37.50 Overcoats now - - $25.00
$40.00 Overcoats now - - $26.67
$45.00 Overcoats now - - $30.00
$50.00 Overcoats now - - $33.34
$55.00 Overcoats now - - $36.67
$60.00 Overcoats now - - $40.00
$65.00 Overcoats now - - $43.34
$85.00 Overcoats now - - $56.67
Your Chance to Save on Quality Clothing
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
---
K.U. Dramatic Club Is Placed Second in Play Contest
University of W. Virginia Takes Winning Prize in Collegiate Contest
The K. U. Dramatic Cube production of "Beauty and the Jacobin" placed second in the national University theater tournament held at Northwestern University Dec. 30, 31 and Jan. 1. Fleece place was to win the official organization which presented "Bitters to the Sara" by J. M. Syngge.
In the preliminary contest, the Kansas players received first choice over all plays, with a grade of 10-17 in each game. In the semifinal, the pitcher. In the final contest the decision was practically a tie, the West Virginia group winning in detailed score by a hrace two putts. The decider was a penalty for WV. West Virginia on choice of play, Kansas was accredited with having the best direction and acting, both by offense and defense, and the head of the school of speech at Northwestern University. "Of course we were disappointed at not winning," said Proff. Allen
Crafton, this morning, "especially since the score was so close. However, I am satisfied, K. U. was well advertised by our entrance into the tournament," and said the very popular hosts with the audience and with the competing casts in the tournament. They left Chicago with a host of friends and many new K. U. players. But the final virtual tournament for acting in the entire tournament, according to the judges, were shared by Brewster Morgen, e28 of the University, and Marynne Engle of West Virginia, and Maynard in Kedos to the "Sot."
Five in Cast
The cent of the Kansas production is as follows: *Tansi Varay-Cherwell*, Lyndus Stone, *C.2*; Anne *Oae Loney*, Mary Myers, *C.3*; Eliares *D'Aville*, Filmer Solbert, *C.5*; Valain, Breve *D'Arnon*, *C.6*; Dewsonville Frank *I11*, 1925.
Crafton Wins Praise
Frank Hill, president of the K. U.
Dramatic Club, said today that he considered this content one of the best in the history of the organization.
"The tournament at Northwestern," he said, "together theories and methods of acting and direction from one different state. It was eliciting to learn that Kansas stood high among this group. We ever continually congratulated by members of the class on having Professor Crafton as coach. His abilities as a director and producer as well as an
The preliminary contests were judged by the directors of the competing companies. Judges of the finals included Mrs. A. Starry Best, president of the Drama League of America; Alexander Dan, Professor of American Literature; Frederick Donaghey, dramatic critic of the Chicago Tribune; O. L. Hall, dramatic critic of the Journal; H. Mumford Jones, of the University of Chicago; Donald Robertson of the Chicago Cine Theater; Thomas Baker of the University of California Sawyer Goodman Memorial Theater, Art Institute, Chicago.
columbus were located everywhere we turned, by everyone from the head of the school to the stage hands." The program included "Beauty and the Jacobite" for home audiences, with the same cast, sometimes this spring, recording to Hill. Twenty-two college chapel bands national tournament, this year. Nine were chosen. Kansas State Agricultural College was in the contest, but failure to qualify resulted besides Kanaas, included Indiana, West Virginia, North Carolina, Michigan, Ohio, Georgia, and Kentucky. Carson Cunk and $250 in cash.
Noted Persons Judge
The plays were presented before the National Association of Teachers of Speech, in convention at Evanston, Ill. Or. Monument, Dec. 29, Professor J. H. McKenzie and the association on "Drama in Education, and Education in Drama."
Brick English's Kansans Successful in Oklahoma
"K. U, Band a stage Success But Baja Yearns for School," was the headline on a special feature article in the Tulsa Daily World recently
Student: Undernorm Operator
"English organized his band at Kannas University in September, of 1923. After playing in Lawrence during the school year they went to Los Angeles where they played eight weeks for the Catalina Island Band. They played seven weeks playing at the Balboa theater in San Diego the boys came back to Lawrence only to find they were too late to enroll for the fall term."
"The bright lights may have an appeal to some of us, but "Brick" English and the members of the singing band that concluded an engagement at the Orpheum Saturday are longing to get back to Kansas University to complete their studies. In fact, they remember the Lichwaher institution at the beginning of the spring semester late in January.
Student Undergoes Operation
Ruth Lawless, c26, was operated
on for appendicitis at her home in
Saint Francis, Kansas, last week.
She is improving as well as can
be expected, according to latest reports,
but will not be able to return to
school this semester.
College Inn Barber Shop, get you hair cut correctly---Tid---Adv.
You Men
With the determination to dress well and at the same time have quality plus style-at nominal prices in your clothes, will grasp the significance of a store-wide sale here.
Our policy has always been low prices for the best obtainable merchandise.
Now we have out done our record and for this week (Jan. 12th-17th 1925) we offer our entire stock of Hats, Furnishings and Clothing at cost and in many instances less than cost.
Buy Now--Stock up and SAVE!
The Store of Quality Goods Moderately Priced SKOFSTADS ELLING SYSTEM
Lawrence, Kansas
The Store You Enjoy Shopping in
KODAREES--Take those Xman films to Kodak studio for the best in finishing. Bowerock Bldg, phone 210, 2 E. K. St. J11
NOTICE- To party in whose ear, parked at 13th and Oread facing west, was put by mistake a large, wet object. Please help. Please企告培 1001, 1209 Ohio. JT
BOARD — Students wanting board during vacation, or later on, can have good meals at reasonable price.
Call 2541. J7
LOST—A medium-sized leather notebook. Finder please phone John Kroh at 324. tf
LOST-Greensbach colored note book,
medium size, containing History
Lecture Notes. Return to Library
Desk.
J6
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At the College Inn Barrier Shop,
four chairs, good clean, quick service.
The handy shop at 14th and Tenn.-Ted
KODAKERS bring your, films to FORE KENT for boys, well me, if you are any particular. Kodak furnished, good heat and light—Studio, Bowersock Blade, phone 216, 1230 Orend, no hill to climb, terms 6 E. 7th St. J11 reasonable. J11
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
LOOK!
FOR RENT—Large nice southeast room for men students at 1215 Tenn, phone 1595. J11
You should see the Suits we are selling:
$40.00 Suits at $24.00
$50.00 Suits at $35.00
$60.00 Suits at $47.00
$70.00 Suits at $58.00
Every Suit tailored to your individual figure and
Clark Cleans Clothes
Phone 355 730 Mass.
Say it. three-double-five
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SALE
250 Society Brand and Ober Quality
SUITS & OBERCOATS
$25 to $60 Garments in three groups at
$19.^{50}$ $29.^{50}$ $39.^{50}$
Velour Hats
Dobbs and other good makes $7.50 to $12 values
HALF PRICE
Flannel Shirts
Plain colors, plaids, checks: regular $5.00 Shirts now—
$3.85
Winter Unionsuits
Short lots from regular stock; cotton or wool garments; shorts, shorts' regulars—
$2.50 Suits-$1.65
$3.50 Suits-$2.00
$3.50 Suits-$2.35
$4.00 Suits-$2.65
$5.00 Suices-$3.35
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY ARY 1925
Basketball Victory Over Hillyard Five Considered Upset
Game Played to Capacity
Crowd; Kansas Not
Pointed for
Game
Kannas' 10-15 victory over the strong Holyland chemical five, before a capacity crowd at the city auditorium in St. Louis, Saturday, Jan. 3, was somewhat of an upset in basing expectations on their unexpected, by these woes had been flowing the Jayhawk-scaled closely in its daily workouts. The entire Christmas returned soon after Christmas and has been indulging in extra grinding daily, and was in full swing with a shape to meet the Hillyard five.
"The Kannan team was not pointed for the Hillary game," said Dr. F. C. Larsen, a senior psychologist. "The primary reason for scheduling the contest was to get strong competition, and not pit it, and war out the opponent. We had to extend to team play and condition."
To Win, No 10 Dems
"Kansas is out to win the Missouri Valley challenge but not to defend it," said Dr. Allen, and that is the plauson the team has taken.
"A comparatively green team started the game for Konaa," said Dr. Allen, "but after overcoming an attack of nervousness in the first half, they still overcome the five point lead the Chemists had accumulated and finished with a covertie lead." The Hillaryds did not score a field goal during the entire second half, indicating that the strong defensive team was able to outmaneuver the opposing throughout the valley in recent years will be in evidence this year.
No Individual Stars
Individual stars were lacking in the Kansas team, according to Detroit's record. The team had a spectacular dribbling game. Campbell got into the going for 17 minutes of the first half, and after overcoming a ruthless defense, they played well. The play of Captain Tuskeham at center was remarkable. The scored most of the points for Kansas, and played a good defensive game.
Engel was inserted near the class of the first half and dropped in a "beauty" almost immediately. Peter
son, at center, challenged up two bases and added his hit to the wounded defensive game that Kansas won. The team was used dependable game at guard.
Chemists Hold Meeting in Kansas City, Dec. 27
The annual meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at the Kansas City Athletic Club, Dec. 27. Professors H. R. t., B. T.ady, F. D. Baina, M. E. M. W. and others, members, whose honors are in Kansas City, attended the meeting.
The following officers were elected:
Chairman, Prof. H. M. Elsey; vice-chairman, C. F. Gostafson of Kansas
Member of the Board, Dr. B. Barada of Barada-Paige Company of
Kansas; councillors, Prof. F. B. Dain of
Lawrence and Dr. Roy Cross of
Kansas City. The councillor was
inctioned at the national meeting of the society.
Close Inbreeding Tested
Mating Proves Advantage if
Stock Is Good
(By Science Services)
Philadelphia Institute of Technology the largest scale inbreeding experiment over conducted has failed to show any disadvantage in the mating of close relative, provided the stock is good to start, with access to the winter Institute of Anatomy and Biology of the researchers of Dr. Helen Dean King. Doctor King's investigation dealt with the data for twenty-five successful progeny comprising 25,000 individuals, that were obtained by the closest form of inbreeding in animals—the mating of brother and sister from the same
"The conclusion is drawn that inbreeding is not injurious, provided that the animals inbred are of sound stock and that there is a careful selection of the individuals that are used for breeding."
"Compassions" made between inbred and stock animals, reared under similar conditions of environment and nutrition, show unmistakably that inbred rats are larger, more fertile, and that they attain sexual maturity before the creature wears constitutions that do not "compass animals" tates Doctor King.
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the pledging of Robert Levi, of Liberal.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Tonight - Tomorrow "INEZ FROM HOLLYWOOD" WITH LEWIS STONE and ANNA Q. NILSON-Playing SIX WEARS AHEAD OF KANSAS CITY
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday HAROLD LLOYD
"HOT WATER"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
MARION DAVIES
IN
"VOLANDA"
"YOLANDA"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday "HE WHO GETS SLAPPED"
The picture that broke all records at the Capital Theater, New York City. Featured ON CHANKEY, ODORA SHEARERJ, JOHN DAVIS, ROBERT LETTERMAN. (C) 2014 Walt Disney Studios.
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday BEBE DANIELS IN "DARING YOUTH"
- - Coming Soon -
“NORTH OF 36”
“BARBARA FRITCHIE”
“THEIF OF BAGDAD”
“BROKEN LAWS”
“PETER PAN”
Tuesday's Going to be a Good Day For You —We Start a Sale of
552
Hart Schaffner & Marx Kirchbaum Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats Tuxedos, Gaberdines
HALF PRICE
One Third Off
One Quarter Off
93 Garments 1-2 off
$25.00 Garments now ... $12.50
$30.00 Garments now ... $15.00
$35.00 Garments now ... $17.50
$40.00 Garments now ... $20.00
$45.00 Garments now ... $22.50
$50.00 Garments now ... $25.00
342 Garments 1-3 off
$30.00 Garments now... $20.00
$35.00 Garments now... $23.33
$40.00 Garments now... $26.67
$45.00 Garments now... $30.00
$50.00 Garments now... $33.33
$60.00 Garments now... $40.00
117 garments 1-4 off
$30.00 Garments now... $22.50
$35.00 Garments now... $26.25
$40.00 Garments now... $30.00
$45.00 Garments now... $33.75
$50.00 Garments now... $37.50
$60.00 Garments now... $45.00
Tuesday is going to be a good day for us, too. These values are so extra fine that they are bound to bring a large volume of business. If you want a fine suit or overcoat at a low price you'll be on hand in the opening days of this sale.
We've made these sharp reductions to clean house in a hurry. If money saving on fine goods is any object, these prices will do it.
Suits and Overcoats for Men—stouts, stubs, longs and regulars.
Suits and Overcoats for Young Men and High School Boys—every garment in the store on sale-nothing reserved—and our guarantee of satisfaction back of every garment. First come, first served. Be here early.
Sale Opens 8:30 Tuesday Morning
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Sale Opens 8:30
Tuesday Morning
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No. 88
Alumni President Requests Paulen to Study Charges
Over 40,000 Ex-Student
Represented by Letter
From N. T. Veatch,
President
Declaration by the University of Kansas Alumni Association that the charges made by Gov. Jonathan M. Davis against chancellor E. H. Lindley are groundless was made known in the university-crever-chief Ben S. Paulen last night.
The set-*r*-based upon a "dispersion study on the charges," and a "careful investigation of the entire matter," requests the re-appointment of Chancellor Lindley by the incoming administration. Over the signature of N. T. Wheat, Jr., president of the association, the letter "represents more than forty thousand exonerated persons in the universe scattered over the world."
The letter:
*Dr. Eric Pauley.* I am writing you as president of the Alumni Association of the University of Texas at Austin, director of offices and board of directors of this mission, and ex-administrator of the University,astern campus.
"It is our desire to convey to you on vîṣa on the recent dismissal of E. H. Lind lind as a chancellor of the University,
"Realizing the gravity of the situation and feeling quite heavily our responsibility to the students and staff we have built out our aspirations should be formed only after a most careful and dissimulated study on the changes made by Governor Darby and by a careful investigation of the entire unit."
Study Charges
Our investigations have included a careful study of the charges and iscues of the charge in the contact region where certain of the charge pertains to the relationship with the champler were studied.
"Governor Davis in his first statement made five specific charges. They are: In competence, insubordination, procrastination activity, alogosity."
"I regard to *incompetence*, we have no surrender ourselves any more can be further from the truth since Chancellor Linley has throughout his entire occupancy of the office. Our officers and directors naturally have no surrender, and we have a large majority of us have served during the entire time Chancellor Linley has been in Lawrence and we have seen him in all university settings in all University matters. No one familiar with the University and its advancement in the last few years will consider what we want from him; whatever, and we ensure you do not
Debt Procrastination
The charge of misconduct and abuse and the board of administration with the chancellor. We, of course, would speak intelligently on it. However, we do know from our experience that our ability to carry out all orders given to him, it has been due to his desire to protect the University, in this case, to the chancellor his line; as we know Chancellor Lindoe to be, would find it possible to reconcilate the welfare of the school with all of the wishes of the students to which we have sufficient evidence to show were political. For this independence are lack of regard for his own interests we say.
**Persuasion**
An answer to the question of "persuasion" can be taken from our comments on the charge of "intubulationism." No, of course, we are not talking about Lindsey. To take survey of all the orders given to her by some of these orders, or just some of their orders, should have been arrested and we do know how she would react if a situation, his actions have been quick and decisive, where the interest of the United States is involved.
In record to 'political activity', we are an active entity within the administration, special effort to find out whether there is any justification for such a charge and for any action against anyone for any man in charge of a large institution to avoid treading on the territory, information can be blamed for making changes as time goes on. If such chances arise, the information can be blamed for being to be held for results, he should be allowed to decide his own questions of detail, and so it will be hard for you to have loyalty of those in responsible charge under him. We find that the foundation of the welfare of the University and its interest in our students is based upon the standing of the welfare of the University and its interest in our students in his management of the University that would even suggest affiliation.
'Aloofness' Far-Fetched
FOUR PAGES
"The last charge of 'aibofers' seems to be to be the most fachseted of all. This is something we can speak of and that has been done during Chancellor Lindley's entire stay at Lawrence. There never have been such large spirit among both students and faculty, and we have developed since Channel Linden came to the University. Our current memorial camp is being held at the Chapel where we are convinced the two liaisons visited by Governor Davis as examples of 'aibofers', but our understanding is misunderstanding. We know how careful check among faculty, students and alumni there is on the admission process and our investigation discovers 99 per cent of the family, students and alumni are同龄, and there is no problem with this as he is the head of a great educational institution."
Marketing Class to Visit
Kansas City Industries
The marketing class under Dean Frank T. Stocken will make a trip to Kansas City, Mo., Friday, Jan 9. The purpose of the visit will be to inspect the stock yards, packing areas and elevators, wholesale仓库 and several department stores. Last year this same plan was tried and experience gained was profitable to the students of the marketing class. Dr. Stocken is planning to take his class in the same course to visit Topeka firms.
Postal Pay Bill May
Be Passed Late Today
Is Opinion of Backer
Proponents Expect Two-thirds to Favor Vetoed Measure
at Test
at Test
United Press
Washington, Jan. 6—Clinton were made today by propositions of the postal bill pay bill loaned last session by President Coolidge, that sufficeient to pass it again with the p. imminent to pass it again with the third majority necessary.
Supporters of the chief executive on the other hand believe the will of Mr. Horton will lead to the eventual that ultimately the Moves measure, which has been endorsed by the party.
It is reported that three senators who yesterday voted with the president on a test vote will turn against it. They are not expected after moon and shift the balance.
With both sides claiming "the edge" it is apparent that no one is certain what will be done. Moses has enough votes for his measure if he answer the coronation bill, which诏命 merely of which shall be voted upon first.
F. F. Rogers Speaks Here
Argentine Limestone Changes Explained in Lecture
F. R. Fogers, professor of mineralogy at Leland-Sanford University, talked to the department of geology at Argentine University in Limestone at Argentina, Kannan.
UNIVERSITY OF KA
Professor Rogers, a graduate of the University of Kansas, has made important contributions to its and its change from colloid limestone. He read a paper on that subject before a meeting of the Geological Society of America held recently, it
With the al. olds at sides Professor Ralph Politic limestone to dolomite limestone and discussed some of the unusual things about the Argentine
English Railway Posters on Exhibition in Marvin
A collection of illustrated English novels by the third floor of Marvell's lay on the third floor of Marvell's these posters were collected by I. Prof. Joseph M. Kellegg while traveling in Italy.
The English railroads have emplaced some of the best known artists of the past in their lor and Dorothy Tutton, to paint scenes that appeal to the interest of the public.
The London subways have posters
posterizing Windsor Castle, St. James'
Palace and St. Martin's Tower
Tower of London. Other railway
poster shows scene in Antrery,
Belgium.
Professor Kollogg stated that these posters are put in all parts of Fnns. They are also called a poster is a new idea in railroad ad vertising, the finest work of art be
"Running up the entire matter of the different charges, we are convinced they will be handled properly only has strengthened our belief in Chancellor Linden, and we hope you will see us." He continued. "The chancellor. Such reinstatement, we believe, will be the best moment of repairing the dam."
In addition to his first statement, Governor Davis issued a second one, published under the same name, in the January 2014 charge of 'debt and fraud' in connection with a bill for medical services rendered a year earlier. The commissioner certainly the facts in this case and there was no justification for such a charge. All three were impeached.
stitution.
We have admitted the constructive plush in your platform in teamed up to the administration of the school. We feel confident you will give the matrurator neat consideration and the problem will be solved.
"We welcome you our whole-hearted support in any plan you work out that will help the educational institutions of the state."
First of KFKU's Regular Programs Given Last Night
Musical Numbers and Talks by Faculty Members Are Features
Musical numbers and educational lectures by members of the University faculty featured KPK1's first regular educational program last fall. A message received, the program was a decided success, both with respect to distance, and also clearer and volume. Volces of all speakers were heard distinctly, which is not always true; speakers untrained in broadcasting.
of Radio
Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, made announcements of future programs and information, which were signed off announcements were made by John F. Patt, c52, assistant program director. Prof W.B.Downing, secretary of the School of Poetry, announced two vocal numbers and two encores.
Prof. Howard Taylor, of the Schools of Fina Arts, gave several piano sessions in the station reproduced accurately the notes of the piano in the sound-proof studio, and Professor Taylor's slightly different arrangements were apparent to the listener.
Dr. Allen Speaks About Tobacco Cigarettes and their effect on the athlete were discussed by Dr. "Dog" Pugh, a former NCAA basketball coach, lectures on basketball he will give from KFKU. In his first talk, on "Conditioning for Basketball," Doctor Alen pointed out that the athlete who uses cigarettes is payable to the manufacturer and competes with those who do not use tobacco. He brought out the fact that statistics and experience show winning teams and outstanding play.
Prof. Bryan A. Gikinson, of the department of "public speaking," opened a series of talks on debating with a lecture given primarily for high school students. His talk was much in the form of a debate at the college. He spoke at the same time. He spoke entirely without notes, which is not usually the case in radio studios. Bystanders in the operating room of the station had something to laugh at when Professor Gikinson went through gestures used in addressing a visual audience. Both Professor Gikinson and I attended the call-to-air radio voices, caecording to listeners who heard the program.
Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity met last night in Wiedemann's tea room for a future meeting place. The fraternity house at 1290 Louisiana st was designed by the architect. No definite plans were made.
Tryout for Quack Club to Be Held Wednesday
Miss Nadine Cox Sings
Two vocal numbers and an emo-
tion given by Miss Nadine Cox, Mus-
ician at the Drew seminary for girls,
Mt. Carmel, N.Y. She has a soprano
voice of unusual quality, and her
numbers were much enriched. Miss
Cox was accompanied by Arlo Hurl,
fa 28, who also played a piano sol.
Following Miss Cox's numbers, she
Artist Arthur Gill gave dept.
departments of Spanish, gave the
a series of lessons in elementary
Spanish. This series, the University
believes, is the first course in Spani-
sian ever offered by radio for Uni-
versity credit. Those wishing to parue
the course for credit should write to
the correspondence bureau, univ-
ersity extension division, or
The Stationary division from Stor-
ton KFKU will be Thursday
night, Jan. 8, at 6:50 o'clock. Pro-
grams will be given regularly on
Monday and Thursday nights of each week. The wave length is 275 cm
Quack Club tryouts on the strokes will be hold on Wednesday night, at 7:30. The strokes are: back stroke, side stroke, English over arm, and the trudge run. If there is sufficient time there will be practices on the
Before the tryouts there will be a meeting of the regular Quack members at 7 o'clock.
The, University of Wisconsin instituted a chess tournament.
time there will be practices on the dives.
Steve Merrill Attends Cosmopolitan Convention
SAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Steve Merrill, c 26, was the K. U representative to the National Convention of Associated Communist clubs held at Ames, Iowa, Dec. 28-31. There were delegates from 35 different schools as far east as Cornell and as far west as Leand Stanford were represented. One of the principal speakers at the convention was Dr. Edward Steiner of Grinnell University. Doctor Steiner addressed the convention and another speaker was Dr. R. A. Pearson, president of the Iowa State college.
Mussolini Has New Cabinet, All Fascists, When King Approves
Three Ministers Chosen Las
Night Replace Liberals
Forced Out
Rome, Jan. 6. - Premier Mussolini today faced a country with an undidable fascist cabinet at the back. Laying down his demands for a rejection received Mussolini and approved an point of three fascist ministers to place made vacant by enforced military rule.
The end of the 48-hour period within which Mussolini promised to clean up, shut down, without incursion, except for the premier's flourish at the moment when he appointed fascist deputies to his cabinet, in place of him.
The Museolini regime now is in its third stage. At first after the march on Rome the fascist co-operated with the populists, social democrats, and liberals to form a government. Secondly, they eliminated all except the liberals, headed by the marquis Salandri. Thirdly, everyone except the fascist has been eliminated. Marquis Salandri is not expected to go. He resigned yesterday to bid Italy's delegation to the League of Nations.
Schott Accepts Position
Former K. U. Student to Work on Nation's Business
Henry Schott, a former student at the University of Kansas, has accepted a position as an associate editor of the Nation's Dinessa, a monthly magazine published under the auspices of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Schott will report shortly after the first of the year.
The editor of the Nation's Business is also a Kansas man. He is Merle Thorp, formerly head of the University of Kansas department of journalism.
Mr. Schott, whose home formerly was in Leavenworth, after leaving the University started working for the Kansas City Star. When he left Kansas City, he worked as editor. He next opened up an advertising agency, and later it was consolidated under the name of Ferry Hardley-Schott Advertising Agency. From Kansas City he went to Chicago and became advertising director at his firm. For six months ago he gave up his business, and with Mrs. Schott went to Europe. While in Europe he wrote several articles for the Nation's Business. The offer to join the newspaper magazine came to him while in Europe.
Library to Remain Open at Semester Vacation
Watson library will be open to students from 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. during the time between semesters, according to E. M. Manchester, from now on, will be closed only, at regular vacation times.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925
Several new books were received by the library during the Christmas of 1970 and are now concerning the French Revolution and are to be used for research work.
John G. Stata, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities and Chester K. Shore, managing editor ciz the International City Managers Association, where they will attend the National Road Show which is being held there. This show is an expoation given by the firms interest in J-1 travel.
Stutz and Shore to Chicago
the firm interest if the selling of road materials and the construction of roads.
Left-Handed Soldier Seems Right-Handed
This is a question wh3. 5 is causes students on the campus to lose more knowledge about word puzzles. For when the picture of a certain left-handed person appears in the R, O, T, C section of a dictionary, they are acting as right-handed.
When is a left-handed person not left-handed?
Now, what mysteries process have the "powers" used in bringing such a phenomenon to Mount Oreal. Freckles have been removed from the faces of many persons in the industry who were thought that person who ever bought a person anatomy could be changed from one side of a picture to another.
Then again the wondering students might impulse the reason that you'd come such an event to be brought out of the classroom to staff photographer of the B. O. T. C was asked to take a picture of the forespectionened person, and when the photo was shown to the makeover artist, he thought they couldn't have any left-hand persons in the Skyhawker. Whereupon the servantgranted his手笔 and evolved a plan to change the image features of the person in question.
Shortly afterward the major was surprised when he was shown the picture of the "right handed" cadee upon questioning, the photograph turned the film over on the plate while developing the picture.
Offers Special Course
student Can Get Commission in Shortest Time
An opportunity will be given next entering the University next semester, and freshmen who desire to take R. O. T. C., to enroll in the military science department, next February, beginning of the second semester.
A special course, military sciences 12, will be offered. In this course the work of the two semesters of the freshman year will be covered, by the end of the semester, this student will have completed the first year's work.
A number of students desired to take the R. O. T. C. work after enrollment closed last September. These men may enroll in February, and three or fourty students enrolled at the beginning of the second semester last year it is therefore possible for a man who has but three and a half years in school to enroll in February and obtain his reserve commission at gree-
According to Major Joseph Cogdon, head of the military department, there are many students who do not know of the B. O. T. C. until they have been in school some time. After they find out what it means, aid it is doing, enrollment has closed, and care of such cases as well as for those who enter the next summer.
Editor of Jayhawker Needs More Sophomores
Sophomore students are wanted to assist in the work of compiling the 1925 Nebraska according to Rayi Nebula, secretary of the university announcement made today. There is a not sufficient number of sophomores acting as staff members on the year.
"The editor and business manager of next year's annual are chosen from this year's sophomore class and must have had experience as a staff assistant working on this year's Jayhawk to qualify for candidacy," said the editor. "This qualification is consistent with the recommendation of the Jayhawk advisory board, which approves the candidates."
"The merit basis for candidate for staff positions is in practice, and it is up to the editor assi that it was not too late to work on this year's book and get the experience which means a chance to be a part of a team of members on next year's Jayhawk.
Engineers Borrow 10 Motors
The Century Electric Company,
St. Louis, has loaned the department of
electrical engineering ten 75
horsepower alternating current motors
for use in its laboratory, recording to
Prof. George C. Shawd, D. S.
Immersion Laboratory, will be at the University Jan. 28 and
29, to interview senior electrical students
researching employment.
dents regarding employment.
REMOVAL OF DR. E.H. LINDLEY POSTPONED; SUPREME COURT EXTENDS STAY UNTIL HEARING
Wire Flashes
United Press
--appreciation, and Miss Fanny May Ross, pianist.
215 p. m A talk on vocal training, by Ted Shubb.
230 p. m Chemistry, *Earworms*, by Dr. H. P. Caldwell.
245 p. m Educational Psychology, Lesson 1, Dean R. A. Schoenberger of the School of Education.
Wickham, Jita, Jan. 6—Criminal action against C. O., Hancock, former clerk of the county court, who was ousted from office recently for embezzlement, misappropriation of public funds, and fraud, is scheduled to be started today.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 6—An attempt today to hold up Lawrence E. Sands, president of the First National Bank, was frustrated by the bank's son, John F. Sands, when he opened fire on them. Young Sand was slightly wounded in an exchange with a bank employee who fed with several suicides of valuables. The loot was later recov ered.
London, Jan. 6, - Winston Church
J.B. British chancellor of the ex
chequer, left for Paris today to at-
tain the award of Allied命金
minister honours.
Joliet, Ill., Jan. 6. - Les Korceta
of the "swimmers" is on his death
bed, the physicians at the Illinois
state pentitary said today.
Paris, Jan. 6.—The question of American claims to a share in German payments under the Dawes plan will be brought up at the earliest possible moment after the commencement of Allied finance ministers The American "big three" – Ambasadors Kellogg, Herrick, and Logan — who will attend the conference, decided upon this move today, to preside over the question from being relegated.
Washington, Jan. 6- Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Solicitor General Beck today appeared to be the outstanding candidates for the post of attorney general, made vacant by the promotion yesterday of Harlan Cunningham to the supreme court in place of Assistant Justice McKenna, resigned.
Both men are jurists by profession, Wilbur having been brought to Washington from the chief justiceship of the California supreme court and Beck having a distinguished record as solicitor-general.
Canada Buys From U. S.
Railroad President Says Trade Is Developing
(United Press)
Montreal, P. Q., Jan. 6 — Canada is buying $800,000,000 worth of product a year from the United States, according to the Canadian National Railways, before the Rotary club here. The Dominion is now Uncle Sam's second best customer and operator of America's entire annual export.
"The United States is buying $300,000,000 of goods from us each year," said Sir Henry. "The inter- nationals are on the increase. With the proposition of making the St. Lawrence river navigable and the growing of foodstuffs by people south of Canada, our traffic will no longer further grains.
"The commercial development of Canada is paralleling the development of Mississippi river after the Civil war. Canada's sole problem at present is one of population. The Dominion could easily support a population growth."
"Canada will have a favorable trade balance this year of at least $180,000,000 in excess of that for 1925."
Athletic Association Asks R. O. T. C. Men to Usher
For the rest of this school year and probably from now on the department of military science w$^{1}$ have charge of all the ushering, and only men who are enrolled in R. O. T. C. will be eligible for the job.
At the last meeting of the athletic association before the Chistmas holidays a new plan was adopted with the old system of ushering.
One of the main reasons for having the R. O. T. C. men do the word is because of their uniforms.
Ouster Was to Have Gone Into Effect at Noon;
Case Starts
TODAY (Unified Press)
Topeka, Jan. 6.—The dismissal of Dr. E. H.Lindsey as chancellor of University o. Kansas was postponed because the court granted an order praesentiae he removal of the chancellor until it can hear arguments on Dr. Lindsey's application for an injunction. He is expected to effect an action on today now, following refusal of Judge Hugh Means to grant the temporary write at Law. Wednesday, he must start before the high court this afternoon.
The order of the supreme court extends the stay of execution granted the chancellor by Judge Mugk S. Meins, when the attorney presided over the execution injunction, in the borough county district court yesterday.
KFKU Program Changed
Ted Shultz to Talk in Place of Doctor Blackmar
The second educational program of station FKPU, the broadcasting station of the University of Kansas, will start at 6:50 p. m. January, S. and all numbers will be as listed in the radio program pamphlet with the exception of a talk by Dr. F. W. Blackmar of the sociology department. A talk by Dr. W. Blackmar was to be "A New Immigration Law," but he will be unable to make the talk due to illness which has confined him to his bed.
Ted Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., will give an address to Doctor Blackmar. Hirie said last about fifteen minutes. Professor Blackmar will probably begin his series a week from Thursday, night.
6. 50 p. m. Piano Tuning in Number Announcements.
50. p. m. Music, Misa Louise Miller,
soprano, and Miss Fanny May
Brown
49X
Old Year a Normal One
Prof. C. J. Posey Issues Yearly Weather Report
The oldest December day in 44 years and the warmest November day in all the 67 years that observance was held in Kansas state, helped to make the year 1924 one near normal, according to the report for December, and for the year, just issued by J. P. Pooley, University meteorologist.
On December 28, near the close of 13-day period in which the mercury continuously remained below freezing, it reached zero for the first time in December, since 1880. The lowest ever recorded here in December was 18 below, in 1872. December as a whole remained below the normal for the station.
In July, 1924 a minimum of 50 degrees was recorded, the lowest July minimum since 1869. November 3 temperature was highest ever recorded here for a November day, and the November average was nearly 4 degrees above normal. The mean temperature for October was the lowest in 22 years.
The last freezing temperature of the spring was April 1, and the first killing frost of the fall was Nov. 23, 2016. The average temperature was 25% days, 29 days, more than normal.
At the University station there were recorded 146 days that were clear, 121 partly cloudy, and 29 cloudy days.
Total run of wind for the year was
19,255. or more than 20,000 miles less
'han the normal.
Alemannia announces the pledging of Russel Friel, c26, of Havensville.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Kilmer, Chief
Editor
Champion, Editor
Champion, Editor
Newman, Editor
Mary Lee, Ropeshantani
Martin, Editor
Maryell Shawen
Michael, Editor
Hazel Plharter
Telegraph, Editor
James Saunders
Alan Maude
BOARD MEMBERS
Carly Coffey
Tyron Brown
Meredith Murray
Quentin Harper
Dilhull Dalloway
W. Winnipeg Craig Hill
Ruth Hill
Owen Hill
J. K. Earl
Mont Clair Street
Balsinas Manager John Floyd McComi
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones
Business
Military department K. U. 2
Business department K. U. 6
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925
If the second half of the semester is the last tap, we are now abu ready to sprint for the tape.
AN INSPIREATION
The score was 11 to 6, in favor of the Hillary's, last Saturday night, at the end of the half, at St. Joseph, K. U., was threatened with defeat in their opening game of the season. True, it was a practice game, but it seemed an unfortunate record for the season. Something had to be done.
Between halves Dr. Forrest C. Allen, a veteran coach of everviolous and championship baskethall teams, talked to his men. He had few words of condemnation. He gave the team a few words of cheer, a little advice, a few few points of the game, and in doing so inspired them with the confidence and assurance which made for a K. U. victory in the second half.
It was not what he said. A hundred men might have said the same words to that team Saturday night with no results. It was Doctor Alice, his personal history, his record as a clean fighter, a veteran coach, a master of the game, and a man who had "produced" which made his words an inspiration to the team, and sent them in to a victory in the second period.
READ AND JUDGE
Nell, Mollie Taylor Roen has taken the oath as the first woman governor of a state. Too bad, after all the publicity that "Ma" Ferguson got, that she couldn't have been the first actually in office.
"The students in these schools show invalence, laziness, and degeneracy and come out of the schools underable critics," says Lazie Woozer formerly state superintendent of public instruction, in commending the stand taken by Governor Jonathan M. Davis in dismissing Chancellor Lindley. Miss Wooster grows enthusiastic in her charges and makes some serious indictments against the University.
She waves eloquent, "If the members of the legislature and the tax players knew the undesirable conditions, funds would be withdrawn and the University closed, or such changes made as would make the University safe and proper place for our wards to go."
These and similar "serious" matures she speaks of in the course of a letter to the governor. "If you had given the court records," she oblives, "of students and faculty members, to say nothing about the serious cannot never in the courts, it would have been a great shock to the public."
Awful! Terrible! And onlightening to say the least! Miss Woozer has in her possession, evidently, information of which even senior; in the University have not had the slightest hint.
We who attend the University have believed it to be a right decent part of place. "Lawlessness," and "degeneracy" have been relatively scarce considering the size of our population. No city of our size, we believe, can show less. And one point Miss Wooer overviews; it was in the interests of making the University a "proper place for our youth to go"-if such we not already—that the Chancellor dismissed four young men students recently and thereby opened himself to attack.
But we quote Miss Wooster's words. They, in themselves, are their own repudiation.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a board meeting of the W. A, A. at 4 o'clock. Wednesday
nn. 7, followed by a general meeting at 4:30.
Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI
Tuesday, June 8, 1925
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
W. A. A.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
JEANETTE STRICKLER, President
The regular morning of Pi Lambda Theta will be held Wednesday, 7 at 7:30am, at Henley House. Miss May Gardiner will speak on "1545" in the morning.
EDUCATIONAL CONTROL
everyone come so these, and fact is the sequence of occurrences which have followed upon the summary dismissal of Dr. E. H. Lindley as chairwoman of the University that it is almost impossible to comment upon one before it is followed by another giving a new ticker to the situation.
But it have brought progress to such a stage that it is possible to see some of the underlying circumstances if not all of them. The lesser of the two outstanding facts is this: The action of the state board of administration, because it was taken in the middle of a school year, violates a well established precedent in the handling of administrative offices of a school. If the charges against Dr. Lindley are well founded, the governor and the board of administration should have known as much about them last summer as they do now. Believing these things to be true at that time, they might have asked for the Chancellor's resignation without firming a school year.
More important than this one school year, I never, and more important than one man's position as counselor of a university, in the whole system which has made this debacle possible. In 1923, Dr. R. J. Leonard, addressing a group of Columbia University students, said, "Kansas has the poorest system of control for its state educational institutions in the United States." Doctor Leonard is director of the School of Education in Teachers' College of Columbia University, and is therefore an acknowledged authority on the subject of school administration.
In special regard to the state board of administration he says, "Since 1913 Kanaa has had *w* single board to control all of its state institutions; educational, penal and benevolent. This board consists of three members without a chief professional adminute- trative officer, appointed by the governor, and receiving a salary of $24,500 a year. The board being appointed and dismissed at will of the governor compels its being a political organ, and, moreover, able men cannot be obtained for such salaries. They must either be paid big salaries or none at all."
Taking the state schools out of politics was one of the planks in the increasing governor's platform. He has already indicated that the present situation has caused him to revise his message to the legislature, making a change in the system of administration of state institutions a major part of his legislative program. It is to be hoped that he will be successful in his endeavor.
Where does the student body stand? Monday morning's conversation showed them strongly behind the chancellor. A current of respect, admiration and deep sympathy for a beloved leader thought that students-packed auditorium.
CAMPUS OPINION
Students are not being covened into a pretended support. University authorities have constantly urged us to tolerate toward views different
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But our indignation is great!
there can be no doubt about that. One
cannot be on the campus five minute
without being sure of it.
from our own. They have tried to keep personal印象 out of their discussions with students in order to avoid the students may form their own opinions.
Student support of the principles which the chancellor is defending is not blind support. Four years of daily contact with him in their university life has been conditioned to warrant the stand.
Graes A. Young
France has made an "empty gesture" of debt payment. Yes, nations are elite people.
The Ressource related to apologize to the newspaper postgraduate union. No interaction commenced has yet been shown with the expressed pledge as its travel.
Darton
"What are you doing, Python—
writing the another letter?"
(1)
before this day. Something
that is near the point, as one woul-
d be thinking in that moment,
would be on deck at Epilepsy妊
pregnancy and all will end up at
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THE UNIVI
Manhattan Shirt Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning
Your Semi Annual Opportunity to stock up on fine shirts at a real saving.
We place every Shirt on Sale, whites, fancyys, Tuxedo Shirts. Full Dress Shirts, Collar attached Shirts. Extra Collar Shirts, and neckband Shirts. Nothing Reserved. Sizes 13 1-2 to 18. Better Come Early.
-THE REDUCTIONS-
$1.50 Shirts reduced to...$1.15
$2.00 Shirts reduced to...$1.50
$2.50 Shirts reduced to...$1.87
$2.85 Shirts reduced to...$2.14
$3.00 Shirts reduced to...$2.25
$3.35 Shirts reduced to...$2.52
$3.50 Shirts reduced to...$2.63
$3.85 Shirts reduced to...$2.89
$4.00 Shirts reduced to...$3.00
$4.35 Shirts reduced to...$3.26
$4.50 Shirts reduced to...$3.38
$4.75 Shirts reduced to...$3.57
$5.00 Shirts reduced to...$3.75
$7.00 Shirts reduced to...$5.25
—the Manhattan Shirt Sale lasts only a few days; the prices are the same here as in other towns. We're Glad to Show You—and again state: Better Come Early; while the "picking is good"—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Aggies Play Hillyards
K. S. A. C. Conch Has Nine Mer on New Sound
Coach C. W. Cerentau, baseball coach of the Kansas State Agricultural college, has picked nine men who will make up the Kansas Angle basketball squad which goes to St. Joseph, Mo., today to meet the Hillary basketball team. This game with the Hillarys tonight is the initial appearance of the season for the Friar. The foe who will start the game begins from four better men one sophomore. The members of the signal:
Regular meeting of Theta teachers will be held Wednesday, Jan. 7 at 7:30 a.m. at 1250 Loisburgia. Rev. Watts all plaques are required to be present
C. A. Byers, sophomore, forward;
Adolene; Kearney Bandier, forward;
Kamia City, Mp; Kim Bebesky, sen-
trant;
Johnson; Art Dooden, guard and ap-
portant; Manhattan; James Merz, sup-
situte guard; Argentine; "Dou-
glas" Bandier; Stobkin, center;
Stobkin, center; and K. V. Scholes,
guard, Manhattan.
Mamie Van Epma, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
W. S. G. A. will hold its ten tour-
row at 4 p. m, in the rest room of
center Administration.
Meeting of the Colorado Club at Kappa Alpha Theta Society, 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 6, all students living in Colorado are urged to attend.
Doctor Blackman will not be able to meet any of his classes this week. Instructions to his students are on the sociology board.
Smokeless, Fuelless Steve Found
A stove without fuel is not always useless, according to an explorer who cooked his breakfast one morning this fall. On a stove built five years ago, he put it in front of a petition to M. Katman. It was as hot as ever and cooked food perfectly, without fuel or smoke. The stove is a two-foot hole dug out of a boiling formule of steam in the stove tank. The steaming pots are located. The discovery of the cook hole and it
the
sunny
side of
winter
is in
california
Santa Je
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Take the family-
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The journey there
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Grand Canyon National Park
is on your way.
A walk to the rim.
California
W. W. BURNETT
Lawrence, Kansas
identifying mark screws that the volcanic regions about Mt. Katmai are not cooling to a perceptible degree
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys, one black from campus. Desirable, nicely decorated, reasonable. Call 1747. J12
FOR RENT—A large double room
for girls, new campus at 1329 Ohio.
Phone 1891. tf
LOST—A gold "Lircoth" (containin
pen between Phi Omega Pi and
1240 Ohio, Monday night, Call 1442
White, 1240 Ohio, Reward, J8
LOST or STRAYED—I Calculus—
Late; I Physics Lab, note book.
Please call Kroft, 2577. J8
FOR PENT—New up-to-date five room bungalow, not occu pency伞 J15. Phone 127. 48
KODAKEERS—Take those Xmas films to Kokuh studio for the best in finishner, Bowersock Bldg, phone 210, E 2. Kth St. J11
NOTICE—To party in whose car, parked at 12th and Orcad facing wet, was put by mistake a large.
square, black shirt box on Dec. 8.
Plenise call 1601, 1209 Ohio. J9
LOST—A medium-sized leather note-
book. Finder please phone John
Kroh at 234.             tf
At the College Inn Barber Shop,
four chairs, mood clean, quick service.
The handy shop at 14th and Tenn-Tid
BOARD — Students wanting bond
during vacation, or later on,
can have good meals at reasonable price.
Call 2541.
WANTED—Experienced waiter. Call steward Phi Chl. J8
FOR RENT-Large nice southeast
room for men students at 1215
Tenn. phone 1595. J11
KODAKERS bring your films to me, if you are particular. Kodak Studio, Bowersock Blldg, phone 216, 6 E. K. 7th St. J11
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The collection represents models and copies of the most reputed style creators of Paris and New York.
The prices—from $5.00 to $22.50
HATS FROM HOLLAND
Starting Tomorrow Our Greatest Neckwear Sale
HAIR PREPARATION GIVEN AWAY WEDNESDAY MORNING at the Kansan Business Office
The most extensive stock of Fine Neckwear with which we have ever started a sale--- including over 2,000 Scarfs Cut Silks, Crochet Knits. Four-in-hands
HAIR PREPARATION
Free Samples
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
$1.00 SCARFS .65c
$1.50 SCARFS .95c
$2.00 SCARFS $1.35
$2.50 SCARFS $1.65
$3.00 SCARFS $1.95
$3.50 SCARFS $2.35
of GLO-CO
Sale of Society Brand and Ober Quality Suits and Obercoats
Manhattan
Manhattan SHIRT SALE
6
Starting tomorrow morning, Jan. 7th, at 8:00 o'clock, we will put on sale $4000 worth of Manhattan and other high grade lines of shirts. Sale Ends Jan. 20th.
Collar-attached, collar-to-match, collar-detached,
Tuxedo Shirts—Flannel Shirts. Everything goes—nothing reserved.
$1.50 Shirts ... $1.15
$2.00 Shirts ... $1.50
$2.50 Shirts ... $1.87
$2.85 Shirts ... $2.14
$3.00 Shirts ... $2.25
$3.35 Shirts ... $2.52
$3.50 Shirts ... $2.63
$3.75 Shirts ... $2.81
$3.85 Shirts ... $2.89
$4.00 Shirts ... $3.00
$4.35 Shirts ... $3.26
$4.50 Shirts ... $3.38
$5.00 Shirts ... $3.75
$6.00 Shirts ... $4.50
$6.50 Shirts ... $4.88
$7.00 Shirts ... $5.25
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925
Basketball Teams Start Intra-Mural Tourney Tonight
Opening Game Will Bring Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta Together
The opening games of the all-Ul-
iversity intramural basketball" tournam-
ment will be played Tuesday, Jan. 6,
at the Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta
and Delta Delta delta.
The tournament has been divided into three classes: social fraternities, professional fraternities and boarding clubs. The social fraternity groups with four organizations in the first four groups and three in the fifth group. The first four groups are composed of the fraternities be- tween Pan-Hellenic council and are conducted separately separated from the intramural.
Round Robin Style Used
The social fraternities will play a round robin tournament with the web-based fraternity and the honorable sibling fraternities and the honorable siblings.
The social fraternities entered in the tournament area: Group 1. Phi Gamma Delta, Acacia, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Group 2. Beta Kappa Alpha, Group 3. Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha, Group 4. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Epilogue, Delta Chi, Group 4 Phi Kappa, Sigma No, Delta Upsilon Group 4 Sigma Alpha, Mu, Delta Upsilon, Group 4 Sigma Alpha, Mu, Delta Lambda, Pi Upsilon.
The professional fraternities entered in the tournament are: Theta Tau, Kappa Eta Kappa, Phi Beta Ki, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Kappa Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Pi, Phi Chi Chi, Phi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Sigma Pi, Phi Chi, and Phi Delta Ki.
Four Boarding Clubs In The Troopers club, Ander-on-club Dahlschool club and Daniels club are the boarding clubs that have etered teams.
The only games that have been scheduled are those that are to be played before the beginning of the next semester.
Tuesday, Jan. 6, 8 p. m., P.
Gamma Delta vs. Tau Delta Tau
9 p. m., Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa
Alba.
Wednesday, Jan. 7. 8 n.m. Kami
Eta Kappa vs. Phi Iota Pi; 0 p. M;
Eta Tau Oega vs. Phi Delta Theta,
Saturday, Jan. 10, 10:30 a.m. Phi
Kappa vs. Signa Nua; 11:15 a.m.
Migma Kappa Mu vs. Delta Signa
Migma Kappa vs. Kappa Kappa;
12:45 p. M. ch. Migma Kappa;
Phi KappaPi; 1:30 p. M. signa
Phi Ipsilon vs. Delta Chi.
deent friendship fund at the annual Christmas tree program equalled $1,250. The amount was larger than the contribution last year.
K. U. Gives $1,250 to Fund The total sum raised from the stu
The money will be sent to Con Hoffman, former K. U. M. Y. M. C. A secretary at Geneva, to be used as his payment for the Christmas program given by the Leoit high school was added to the University fund.
LOOK!
You should see the Suits we are selling:
$40.00 Suits at $24.00
$50.00 Suits at $35.00
$60.00 Suits at $47.00
$70.00 Suits at $58.00
Every Suit tailored to your individual figure and measure
Clark Cleans Clothes
Phone 355 730 Mass.
Say it. three-double-five.
S
NEW ARRIVALS Silk and Wool Sport Hose A variety of patterns and colors
Otto Fischer
Q13 MASS. ST.
Starting Tomorrow Manhattan SHIRT SALE
Including Our Entire Stock of OBER Label Shirts Also.
$1.50 Shirts - $1.15
$2.00 Shirts - $1.50
$2.50 Shirts - $1.87
$ 3.85 Shirts - $2.89
$3.00 Shirts - $2.25
$3.35 Shirts - $2.52
$3.50 Shirts - $2.63
$4.00 Shirts - $3.00
$4.35 Shirts - $3.26
$4.50 Shirts - $3.38
$5.00 Shirts - $3.75
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Sale of Society Brand and Ober Quality Suits and Obercoats
S
A
LE
They took us by storm today. Everybody seemed to want the 552 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, Gaberdines, Tuxedos we are selling
HALF PRICE
One third off One quarter off These great savings are the reason
1-2 1-3 1-4
off off off
You may have all the clothes you ordinarily need, but at such prices as these you have a wonderful opportunity to take care of your special requirements. Whatever you get now you can consider an investment. An opportunity such as this doesn't come often. Better come.
$30 Garments, now $15.00 $20.00 $22.50
35 Garments,now 17.50 23.33 26.25
40 Garments,now 20.00 26.67 30.00
45 Garments,now 22.50 30.00 33.75
50 Garments,now 25.00 33.33 37.50
60 Garments,now 30.00 40.00 45.00
Manhattan Shirt Sale Starts Wednesday—See Our Other "Ad"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
61
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Examination Week Includes Definite College Schedule
Second Semester Enrollment Days Are Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan 27-28
Examinations for the first semester will begin on Friday, Jan. 16, and continue to Thursday, Jan. 22, according to the schedule as previously an nounced. The arrangement take care of all classes in the College.
To avoid confusion the examination schedule will be followed exactly except where otherwise specified. Students in college schools as well as in the College are to have their individual *w*s taken to the deans of their respective school.
Following the last examination period on Thursday, Jan. 22, there will be a recess until Monday, Jan. 28 on which date all new students will register for the second semester. Enrollment will take place on Tuesday. The schedule will be announced next week. Entrance examinations for the second semester may be taken from Friday, Jan. 16, to Thursday, Jan. 22, inclusive. Persons desiring to take such examinations should arrange with Pre.F. M. E. Rice, 2223 East 10th Street, Jan. 10, for a definite appointment.
One Kanan Issued Quiz Week
The University Daily Kanan will not be published during examination
of the exam. The Kanan will probably appear on Tuesday. The Kanan will most likely discontinue with next Wednesday's copy. Publication will be re-
visioned. Enrollment for the second semester.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
No. 87
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday, Jan. 16, to Thursday, Jan. 22, 1923
inclusive
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 8 hours at 5:30 to 11:30
Friday P. M.
8:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 3:00
8:00 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 5:00
Saturday A. M.
11:30 classes, 4.3 hours at 11:30 to 11:00
Saturday P. M.
5:30 classes, 1.1 hour at 1:30 to 4:30
Sunday
Monday A. M.
1:30 classes, 4.4 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Monday P. M.
1:30 classes, 4.4 hours at 8:30 to 3:00
9:00 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 5:00
Tuesday A. M.
10:30 classes, 4.3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
10:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 3:00
3:20 classes, 2.1 hours at 3:00 to 3:50
Wednesday A. M.
2:30 classes, 4.4 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Wednesday P. M.
2:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 1:30 to 3:00
11:30 classes, 2.1 hours at 3:00 to 3:50
Thursday A. M.
FOUR PAGES
U. S. Has Many Cars
Motors Manufactured in 1921
Number 3,650,000
(1) United States
New York, United States
The United
Manufacturer has 3,650,000
automobiles and trucks in 1924, according
to preliminary figures given out by
Afred Reeves, general manager of
the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce. Of the total 37,000
were trucks. Three figures on gen-
eral data from 1924 show a
10 per cent from 1923, but an
increase of 38 per cent over 1922.
Of the new cars, 39 per cent were
close care). The wholesale value of
the 1924 output was $279,000,000
to which may be added $459,000,
fire production; also parts and acc
ments to the wholesale value of
$872,838,000.
There are now registered in the United States approximately 17,000,000 automobiles, of which 1,800,000 are trucks. The world registration of automobiles is 15,000,000, so that 87 per cent of cars in the United States. Of the total registration of motor vehicles, 4,600,000 are on farms.
Out of 2,941,204 miles of highway,
in the United States, 455,000 are
used in fabrication. Of the United States consumed 0,029,
000 gallons of gasoline; used 605,
000,000 pounds of crude rubber;
used 600,000 pounds of cotton;
fabric were used in making tire.
The United States in 1921 exported motor vehicles and parts valued at $265,000,000, an increase of 15 per cent over 1921.
In the United States there are a total of 50,512 car and truck dealers, 59,969 public garages; 87,928 store repairs, 64,323 shipments, and 44,238 supply stores.
Cora Dolbee Will Discuss Works of James Barrie
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1925
These lectures are primarily to acquaint freshman with the outstanding figures of contemporary literature and at the same time to introduce students to those works of the author that will prove most helpful in their choice in charge. These lectures for this year have been very successful.
Conference Discusses
Partition of Payments
Due in Dawes Plan
American Ambassadors There Inter-Allied Debt Problem Lurks Near
Paris, Jan. 7.-With three American ambassadors present at the conference of Allied finances, discussion started today on distributions of payments by Germany under the Dawne plan.
American ambassadors Kellogg, Herrick and Logan sat in the conference hall behind and around the discussion that of the inter-Allied debt. The Americans were determined to open discussions in the conference proper.
Washington, Jan. 7- Foelers put out by Allies at the conference of Allied finances, to discover the American participation in the inter-Allied debt aroused much ice heave. Instructions to Ambassadors Logan, Herrick and Kellogg are not to discuss and apply to all future conferences.
Under the congressional act creating the debt fund commission, neither the administration nor ambassadors abrogated this clause in pooling or reduction of debts.
Pastor Talks on "Books"
Charles Richards Gives Review at Y.W. Vesper
"The press is giving to its no creative literature in all the departments, today. The public is being educated to read books," said the Reverend Charles Selders, pastor of the Christian church in his talk at the YWCA at the Y.W.C. A. v. A. service Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall.
Mr. Richards brought a number of books from his own library, and told me that he was the first person to then be given a short resume of Dr. Harry Emerson Floodie's book, "The Modern Use of the Bible" and "Christianity and the State" by Caddiam. He the recent presenter of the books for our list some of the oldest books written are the best, for example the Bible, with the new translation by Goodpoxed. We are also coming back to the days of simplept., continued Mr. Herbald.
Vernia May had charge of the meeting.
The vestet next week will be a discussion of dress. Questions as why one dresses the way she does, the relation of dress to the moral of the person, and the relation of dress to one's personality, will be discussed.
New York, Jan. 7. —The Nichols medal for 1934 has been awarded to Dr. Edward Curtis Franklin, professor of organic chemistry in Loyola University, and it was announced recently by the New York section of the American Chemical Society. It is bestowed "for the research published in the current year, which, according to opinion of the author, is original and stimulates further research."
Former Faculty Member Wins 1925 Science Meda
The Many Cases at Hospital
Many cases are University
Hospital reports the devilement of
many cases since the midwives. Yesterday and today 00 cases have been reported, numerous colds, there are four cases of the ripple and one case of mumps.
Dr. Franklin last year was president of the American Chemical Society. He has been a member of the faculty of Lehigh Stanford since 1900, prior to which time he taught at Rutgers or Ranass (or 65 years).
Many Cases at Hospital
Treaty Fight May Determine Power of Foreign Policy
Sen. Borah and Sec. Hughes to Contest Rights on Isle of Pines Question
(United Press) By Ludwell Denny
Washington, Jan. 7. — The specter of war treaty right which is about to hit the nation is a huge mine in part who is to control the administration's foreign policy for decades.
When Muscle Shoals is disposed of the 28-year-old island of Picea treaty will be extended to strengthen between Charles E. Hughes and Senator William E. Borkeil with his wife.
native lions to win
Borah has picked his ground and,
in attempt to secure the
greedy, is expected to win. Four times in 20
years the pact has been reported out
of committee, favorably, and each
time sent back by the senate.
Relatively, unimportant in itself this long unattributed treaty recognizing Cuban sovereignty over the little island 50 miles off Havana will give Borah, the new chairman of the powerful senate foreign relations committee. His first opportunity to challenge the United States' dominance of the secretary of state.
Opponents of the treaty, which recognizes Cuban sovereignty over the island, claim that it is part of the territory of the United States. Whether Borah will go that far is not clear, but that the state department draws up another treaty giving better safeguards to American rights.
Largely Owned in U. S.
More than ninety per cent of the land on the island is owned by Americans, most of whom acquired the property immediately after the Spanish-American war, believing that the United States would retain control and give number to about ten thousand. But the number of American residents has fallen from more than fifteen thousand in 1900 to about 700 at the present time.
The Americans claim that the Cubans are trying to drive them off the island by various kinds of discrimination and intimidation, American laws and administration. Cubans reply to agitation of American investors in the island is an attempt to force the Cuba Republic to buy their holdings at fancy hotels and public purposes, using non-rattification of the treaty as a club." Feeling on the island often ranching between the two races, and being an active member throw into jail for such offenses in displaying an American flag. Such reports are discounted by the Department of State here, however, which maintains that American real estate is as well off as those in Havana.
Philatelic Society Meets Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the K. U.
Philatelic Society will be held Thursday, Jan. 8, instead of Jan. 15. New members will need to submit plans for the next semester are to be discussed. Following the regular meeting the evening will be spent trading duplicates. All members are urged to be present and anyone interested in collecting who has not yet acquired a duplicate will be invited to attend, according to Marshall McWilliams, president.
Three other factors enter into the dispute over the treaty ratification. Besides the legal aspect of the case there is a Philippine angle and a naval angle. Military defense of the land (and of the island, with its magnificent harbors, as a naval base, according to some naval authorities). Others say that the status of American sovereignty over the Isle of Pines and the Philippines is the same, as both were acquired in the same clause of Spanish law. The new position of the former will set a precedent for "giving away" the latter
Send the Daily Kansas Home.
Cuba sovereignty over the Isle of Pines, however, is buttressed by the official opinion of every United States Administration since 1964. The U.S. Supreme Court in 1977 in the case of Pearcey V. Stranahan.
The Naval Angle
Wire Flashes United Press
Wire Flashes
London, Jan. 7—Police with bayonets put down a riot of 400 Fassettii who stormed the offices of the Daily Irisand and Daily Examiner today. Both papers have carried stories of riots throughout Italy from Rome to Frome. Have not mentioned them.
Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 7. The fifty-third session of the Missouri legislature opened today. Only a few formalities were carried out before the reception until Thursday. Election of officers in the two houses will be held Friday. The house will be Republican and the senate Democrat.
Chicago, Jan. 7. The greatest solar eclipse since 1869 will envelop Chicago in inky blackness Saturday Jan. 24, according to the authorities of the Yerkes observatory, at the University of Chicago.
Freak of Fate Alone Averts Slaughter in Train Accident Today
Only Four Passengers Hur
When Locomotive Crashes
Into Mail Car
There were only four persons hurt. Two mail clerks were injured when the mail car of the Baltimore & Ohio train was hurled high into the air and thrown through the Oakland station, a filmery wooden suburban man and engineer of the Western Indiana train was hurt, but not seriously.
Chicago, Jan. 7 — A freak of fat alone averted an alarming hour here when a Western Indiana crashed into Chicago. Ohio飞出 outside of Chicago today.
When the engineer "behind the Batimore & Ohio sighted the Western Indiana train speeding toward the crossing, he opened the throttle in order to stop. The Western Indiana train crashed through the tender of the B. & O. train, hurling the mail and baggage cars through the station. If the crash was too severe, the locomotive would have plowed through the crowded dinner, full of people.
Inter-Collegiate Program to Be Broadcast Jan.
Merchant Short Course Plan Changed This Year
Mercantia's short courses if two cities instead of three have been the instructive for the out three years, the institution in ten or a doze, cities of Kansas for the third short course, were announced today by H. G. Ingram, president of the extension division. The extension division, which has conducted the courses for the past nine years, will be as active as the newly created School of Business.
What is believed to be the arts, inter-college radio night will be broadcast Jan. 20 from WGY, is conducting studio of the General Electric company and of the General Electric company. To date more than three hundred former students of colleges and universities throughout the United States have agreed to take part on the program. Well known college airs will be banded by groups from the various universities which each group will give the text of its school cheers. An intercollegiate quartet composed of members of the Edison Club, the General Electric College men's organization, will sing several numbers and plays which will be given by the club orchestra.
Dates announced by Mr. Ingham are: At Bain, Feb. 16, 17, 18 and 19; at Hutchinson, Feb. 17, 18, 19 and 20. No course will be offered at the three to five-day institutes will be held in cities which or sire them.
Nadine Carder, c26, and Frank H. DeWeese, c21, were married in Liberty, Mo., Dec. 13. Mrs. DeWeese has returned to school to finish the semester's work, after which time they will make their home in Bonner Springs where Mr. DeWeese is emplaced.
W.S.G.A. Declares Strong Confidence in the Chancellor
Organization Takes Step in Interest of Higher Education; Praise Dr. Lindley
A resolution expressing confidence in the administrative ability of Chancellor R. H. Lindley and asking for her support, Women's Student Government Association at its meeting last night, and will be sent immediately to Governor John Paulen at Topeka. The resolution states that it is action taking this step in behalf of the women students of the University and in the interests of higher education.
The resolution follows: "Be it resolved by the executive council of the Women's Self Government Association, to receive the women students of the University; That we believe the best interests of higher education in Kanau will be served by the retaining Chairperson; and by Chancellor of the University.
"From a close observation of his work in this institution, we are unanimous in our conclusion that he has proved himself to be an honest, able, and fair executive and a gentleman f the highest and best ideals.
"We know that he has sought to serve the state by serving the interests of the students of this University. His outlook has been broad, kind and consistent, his contact with the student life has been continuous and unmistakably sympathetic.
"Furthermore, from our intimate knowledge of University life, we know that Chancellor Lindley has not provoked the in the affairs, that concurred in
In addition to the resolution, W, S G. A. declared its support of the meeting to be held tonight to conference and be sent to Government-elect Paulen.
"It is our opinion that the removal of Chancellor Lindley will prove a serious blow not only to the Univer- kies, Karas, but to the whole state."
The council voted fifty dollars for the Student Friendship Fund. Twenty-five dollars of this will go to pay for expenses incurred here at the Christmas tree so that all the money students may be sent for use abroad.
Betty Sifre announced that the W. G., A. musical comedy will be tagged March 7 at the Bowersock Theater in evening performance. Helen Marcel is the author of the comedy with the assistance of Mary Lecith Smith.
Coloradoans Make Plans
Club Co-Operates With Alumni Association of State
The Colorado Club meeting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Tuesday evening was well attended by its members. The club decided to purchase at least 15 Jayhawks and to hold a large high school if the state.
A letter from Foster Clinton, district attorney-elect of Denver, who is president of the Denver K. U. Alumunium will also share in the buying and distributing of more Jayhawkers. Plans were also discussed to combat the unfavorable publicity given by the mayor and other state papers recently.
The club not only plans to encourage Coloradoans to attend the University of Kansas but intends also to regitate registration and enrollment time.
The club is now a permanent or organization and holds regular meetings.
Campfire Girls Give Program
Campfire Girls Give Program
Laura Adair, A. B. 23, president of the Lawrence Campfire Guardian Association, will present a program at the regular meeting of the Kappa Phi security Thursday evening at 7 p.m. The entertainment will be held in the library or church. Miss Adair will be assisted by fifteen Campfire Girls of various town groups.
Tired of the name "Fighting Parsons," the students, faculty members, alumni and friends of the University of Denver are seeking a name more expressive of time honored tradition and spirit,
Meeting Called to Decide on Appeal to Gov. Paulen
A meeting of all organization presidents on the Hill will be held tonight at 7:15 p.m. in 209 Fraser. The meeting, according to Wallace James, president of the Munc' Student Council, is for the purpose of discussing a motion to take up with Mr. Jordan what he becomes governor.
This method of action is the out-
come of the diximalt of Chancellor
E. H. Linley by the present board
administration of the state of
Kansas.
R.O.T.C. to Have New Flashlight Equipment in Photography Class
Dark-Room to Be Remodeled With All New Devices Obtainable
The R. O, T. C, is to have a new dark room and flash light equipment for the classes in photography that are conducted by Sgt. A. P. D'Ambra of the military department. The flashlight gun is the newest that can be obtained, according to D-Ambra. It is not a very large affair, being "small, but might" according to him. The powder which the powder is placed, which in turn is ignited by a spark created by the pulling of a trigger.
The dark room, located in the R. O. T. C. laboratory in Fowler schools will be enlarged. According to D'Ambra, the room will be entirely up-to-date, including all the new devices that can be obtained.
Some of the special equipment will include an enlarging machine and one for making gloses. Token as a whole, the equipment will be the same as that used in the larger shops, according to D'Ambra.
According to Juan F. Patt, an art program director, Dr. F. W. Lantz, who served on the board of a series of six talks on sociology but because of his "liness" the schedule was changed, Professor Black was in charge. He gave a week from Thursday night.
"The Challenge to the Church! Strong Stem," will be the subject of vocational training speech, to be given by Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A secretary, over KFKU Thursday night.
Y. M. Secretary to Speak
Vocational Training Is Subject for Thursday Night
The part of the program given by the School of Fine Arts:
"In an Old Fashioned Town"- Squires.
"Song of the Robin Woman"-Cad man.
"Down in the Forest"—Ronald.
"Your Smile"—Foerster.
These numbers are all to be given by Miss Louise Miller, of the Fine Arts faculty.
Piano numbers:
"Hark, Hark, the Lark"—Schubert Listz.
Waltz (a) F Major—Chopin
Shenhard, Fennell, D.
reneren's Dance—Gardner.
The piano number will be given
by Misa Fanny Moy Ros, of the
Fine Arts faculty.
County Garage Damaged
Fire Early Today Started by Blow Torch Flame
T. Douglas county garage, leased back of the court house on Massachusetts avenue was damaged by fire at 10 o'clock this morning.
Two large trucks and three; Ford trucks were badly burned while equipment of the county and some belongings were damaged. Away commission was badly damaged.
The fire was the result of a flame from a gasoline blow-torch coming in contact with the floor, which had fatly been cleaned with gasoline. The water spray would not place an estimate of the damage done by the fire this morning.
List of Faculty Works to be Pamphlets
Requests to all members of the
faculty of the University for a list
of their articles, books, book reviews
and editorial work appearing in paper
in during the period from July 1, 1925,
o Jan. 1, 1925, have been sent out
by the faculty. This list of the faculty publications
will appear in the June issue of the
Graduate Magazine.
Grant Temporary Stay of Execution for Final Decision
Attorneys to File Briefs
Tomorrow; Supreme
Court Action
Friday
(United Freqs)
The temporary stay of execution granted by the court Tuesday morning will remain in effect until the decision is handed down.
Topeka, Jan. 14, tomorrow's today
spectacular will include a surprise to
surprise someone tomorrow, in the said
by Dr. K. H. Lindley for an injunction
against the board of administration.
The court yesterday heard arguments in the case, and took the case under adjustment, setting Thursday as the day briefs would have to be filed. It was indicated that the decision could not be given by Saturday at the latest.
C. A. Smart and Waiter Thilde, attorney for Lindley, contended that the board of administration could not refuse to take refuge in the plan of discretion. A. M. Harvey, attorney (for the board contended that any mistake in the plan of refuge would constitute a Kansas, through U. legislature, in having such a law.
All but one of the court justices was present to hear the arguments of attorneys in the case, interrupting questions as the case proceeded.
Gloss Deadline Extended
Jan. 27 Is Final Date, Says Editor Nichols
Extension of the deadline, to Jan.
27 for the turning in of all Jaya-
shawer glasses was announced by
Raymond Nichols, editor; today, Edi-
tor Nichols was emphatic in the state-
ship that this date was the final
deadline.
"The extension of the deadline is due to the neglect of students, and organizations to make their right附件 pictures," said Nichels, "and is to accommodate those who have not secured a gloss for the Jawahara."
"Seniors and juniors who have designated their intention to have their picture in their respective class section and those who still desire to have their picture in the Jaywalker should photograph them at once." Organizations and individuals who have their glasses ready and have not put turned them in at the Jaywalker office cooperate with the staff very much by turning them in and not wait for the date of the deadline," said the editor.
"Glosses which are ready, to be turned in have not been coming in very rapidly at the Jayhawk office since the Christmas recess"; Nichols cites the same instructions for glosses: 4xd bust site, and of medium background.
Dr. H. P. Cady Honored by Scientific Organization
Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry was selected as head of the chemistry section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at the meeting of the society held in Washington, D. C., Dec. 29, 30, 31. Doctor Cady did not attend the conference and came as a complete surprise to him. Prof. Michael Iucersky Papin, of the department of electromechatics at Columbia University, was elected president of this national science organization. Professor Papin is a native of Sarina and his autobiography, *The Story of the Journey*, tells the story of his rapid advancement in research.
Dr. J. W. Hammings of the U. S. Weather Bureau was selected as gen- tationist for the installation of Johns Hopkins Insti- tute was resided permanent secretariat.
Following a Christmas banquet, given Dec. 18, 1924, Phi Sigma, biliary biological fraternity, hold initiation services for the following students: Louise Luckan, gr. Rachel Dawson, Linda Hobart, ap. Dorothy Knowles, ap. Esher Walk, Jr. Darhine Swartz, gr. Cecelie Pricet, 25, Melba Schoonheu, 26, W. E. Burlington, C. E. Fartows, F. S. Nelson, Gladys Mullins, Kati Hall, Sr. B. Chase, Ms. Dumont, A. Schaeffer, professor of zoology, was inited as an honorary member.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Pennsylvania
Editorial Chief
Associate Editor
Nymph Editor
Mary Lee Kumpfman
Sport Editor
Smart Sport
Sport Editor
Piano Tile Editor
Hassel Harper
Keyboard Editor
Joan Smith
Graphic Designer
George Chinn
Don Wimson
Dan Wimson
Mary Lee Kumpfman
Merrill Jervon
Merville Jervon
Joshua Peterson
Hassel Harper
Joan Smith
Graphic Designer
George Chinn
BOARD MEMBERS
Maleofm Wetty
Cait Coffin L. Winegar Grass
Brown Tylen Boll Ruth Hill
Harry Hare Mary Harper
Coronation Ashley J. K. Hale
Dorothy Tillman Mont Clair Spur
Business Manager John Floyd McComl
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAHY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phone
National department K. U. 23
Business department K. U. 64
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925
"Apples provide iron!"—Headline Well, they cost a nickel, same in raises.
Norma Talhadem is on a spending expire in Paris. Now the French can pay their war debt to the United States.
Martin Luther had a brewery in his own house operated by his wife. Now that it has become profitable, the men are doing their own brewing, instead of making their wives do it
Paris's decree that old carpets must be modeled into stylish cotties; for matrons is liable to get the man who has the lifelong habit of American housecleaning in trouble for wifebating.
LONG MAY IT WAVE
If all the little toys and favors that are thoughtlessly discarded after our pay Christmas parties were passed on, it might help two or three thousand children to believe that there really is a Santa Claus after all.
LONG MAY IT WAVE
There's a beautiful American flag waving over the entrance to the stadium. It goes up every morning and down every evening. During the vacation, it continued its wailing, "the troubleable and expensive," explain some; but it never considered, there in something mighty nice about the flag being there.
The stadium was built in memory of those who gave their lives—made the supreme sacrifice—in the recent world war. They fought to the last to carry Old Glory forward. They loved the flag. It meant much to them. Now that they are gone, the stadium is built in their memory, it is very fitting that Old Glory wave above the grounds every day. "Lest We Forget."
A radical is a person who believes something you never heard before, and a reationary is one who believes something you used to believe.
AMERICAN DRAMA
"Low and degrading" is the term by which William A. Brady, theatrical producer, describes the play, "Simon Called Peter," which is one of his recent successful plays.
"I have a family. That is one of the reasons I am admired of the play. Also, it is one of the reasons for my wanting to be able to eat" in a statement made by Mr. Brady in a recent interview.
Mr. Brady produced this play because he believed that it was what the theater-playing public demanded; and attendance at the play proved he was right. He told of spending $50,000 on a story based on the romance of Andrew Jackson. The public came and saw it, and went away calling it a failure. Mr. Brady's $50,000 was gone. Faced with the necessity of eating, he bought the play, "Simon Called Peter." He admits that he imahaded of the play; but the crowds flock to see it and the money留在 him.
Theatrical men have only one way of judging what the public taste desires. If a show draws big crowds it follows that it must be of a kind which appeals to the public. If the public wants clean plays, they can do their share by patronizing only that sort of plays.
Cenorship and voluntary suppression of shows will be unless there is a well formed public opinion back of them.
SHARING THE SIDEWALK
Practically every student knows this little saying. Almost as many fail to put it into practice.
"Two lit a company,
Is not allowed."
Four on the sidewalk
Three is a crowd.
know this little saving. Almost as many fall to it into practice.
How agreeing it is to be in a burry to wake a class or meeting on time and be repeatedly objected to step off the sidewalk for groups of three or four students leisurely walking abreast, occupying the entire sidewalk. If it ever a great help to one's good humor to be obliged to step off into the mud or slush?
Not only is it a mistake for students to walk three or four abreast, but the grass along the sidewalks is also ruined. Those who insistently spread across the sidewalk no doubt do it thoughtlessly, but it really appears selfishness. May it be supported that everyone take a趴寝 or two off and consider his own adults with regard to monopolizing the sidewalk.
--expected of them. In some instances this is the case, but in equally as many, the reason that the student hasn't the time is because he has put off doing that which should be done for something more pleasurable. For instance, some would rather go to the table at night and get up in the morning and not let their song but when the moment comes they fail to get on.
No. Oswald, "the fair new" does not always refer to women's complexions only.
FUNNY PEOPLE
I'm a funny fellow.
How often we hear the expression about someone we know? What does it mean? It gets more complex as we realize that the people who do or person "fuzzy" are perhaps themselves referred to as "just a little odd" by someone else.
A person is apt to be funny if he doesn't need with one's own view-print, but he's in the same danger if he agrees with everything we say. If he does things in an original way "he's sure you're" and if he makes an effort to do exactly as the rest of me, he's in the same lot.
After all, how do we measure the "finny" person? Perch appears it would be safest to say that they've just made the same sort of fools as the rest of us.
A headline says, "Woman WIL-
Tell ALF." What's the news in that?
Flappers who use lipstick may be said to bury the line.
BY WHAT ARE WE JUDGED?
The other day a typical flapper—that is she had all the so-called accesories of a flapper, from the flapping rubbers surmounted by slink boots to the small hat pulled down over her eyes—tarted to enter a local bank. The waists were slick and the cold was intense enough to make everyone hunt for shelter. An old man was slowly trying to climb the slippery top to the bank, and was accorded little consideration by others entering the institution. It remained for the frivolous flapper to stop, carefully help him up the steps, hold open the door and assist him inside to a chair, and then tell him that he would wait and help him down the steps when he had traumatized his business.
An act like this is small, but yet what an impression the e small acts make. Every person in the bank notified her consideration and kindness and the opinions of all were compelled to be favorable to that act. To those who had thoughtly failed to offer assistance they passed by, it was a strong lesson.
Small acts, besides giving that self-satisfied feeling which is so pleasant, are bound to react not only on you but on all those who witness the act. Every day there are presented many opportunities to do some small act of goodness and oftentimes these opportunities are passed by or over. What a difference if we make it would educate the little things, for after all the small thing weigh heavily in the judgment of others.
The eternal putting off until tomorrow what could well be done today has caused more than one flunk. If an honest investigation could be made, it would be found that the big majority of flunks at our universities and colleges are caused by this one habit.
PROCRASTINATION
Students continually complain of the long assignment, and that they haven't the time to devote certain courses because too much work is
We are supposed to be men and women by the time we have reached college, and the habits we have formed and are forming now are the ones we will always carry through life. A little sacrifice on one part of the body allows us to take the time being for the things which we would rather not do, far more concilient studies), and several unnecessary flunks would be eliminated.
Great American institutions such as fried chicken, apple pie and doucheshuts when given great culinary development by the Secretary of the Interior, have been made famous in song and story. Columns of editorial comment have been written upon them, and they have been mentioned by medical authorities. The Salutation Army won冠和 glory with such worldly goods as big thick apples and brown doucheshuts.
Those students who are most nave at a dance are often, also, the most hotly-lite on the streets.'
A REVERIE
But an old aristocrat of the south has been threatening these stands. Hot biscuits have spread from below the Mason and Dixon line over the entire country. They have become as popular as Drivie. They are associated with plantations, *e*'s that are soft, and old negra mummy code. When served at evening with fruit and candied yams, they lift the sea breeze up. Plantation rice is in the morning, however, and they come into their own. I served with fresh country butter and gibbon honey and served alongside of ham and eggs they are truly "autocats if the breakfast tide."
San Francisco home by cancer content in basement,
immore upper ward, Gorilla drive, drive on
from birth to death
ILLUSION
Let's girlle on a mood of jollity;
Too long we've worm the vell of mudness
Come!
Preheat in his open car a vape cup.
Praise device with one moment and a
poke.
in divers ways
Through nights and days
We've caught our power in vision, dark, and glen.
Of metanobility, and did go our day.
With often asked
And once again we've found call all out!
You marked when first we demanded the similar driver
Also, linden pice has pince; the event trembles.
Nadie born thaw the call to seek conson.
Give song new birth!
Jippe jope mirth.
How happy was the heart? I do confess.
My wristles read his trod no swimmer ever.
Shelby laughter from the melancholy trout
And all our voles chant a gild retinue.
From hither to frove, and may so and we go,
Ereasure some unseen Power would it have it.
— Carl Paulsen, c. 170
On Other Hills
"The Microscope," College of the City of New York annual, is faced with a liability of $1,400. The assets are greater than this amount but are worth more than $1,400 in your books. A drive is being conducted in an effort to collect these debts and wipe out the liabilities. If this is not done, besides the disbursement of the publication of the annual, the present staff faces suspension from school.
The University of Nevada has abolished cuts for seniors and juniors. The ruling is a recognition of the urge to encourage the sense of responsibility and seriousness.
--sports could offer free instruction in all forms of winter sports. The huge sightings that were used during the football season to make possible late practices, will be celebrated on the rink every night.
The men students of the college more class at the University of Oregon have decided to adopt blue dress trousers as official wearing apparel. "Men jeans" will be made of heavy cloth and cut in the latest college style.
The first of the University of Michigan's skating rinks has been constructed all flooded, and is ready for use. It is 250 by 145 feet. The risk is always open to any of the students who desire to skate. The winter
The majority of women seeking higher education in his universities be more confident to get married than a get a j job with a view to a career, according to a recent ballot by the University of Pittsburgh.
A magnaeite will be published in the interest of the military department by the $R_2O_3$ T. C. at the University. It will be an annual publication.
This condition exists in Pittsburgh and a count of the University students showed that there are more women than men, because Uptil increases, "In other words, they want to get married." Dr. Hammond deems the women at Pittsburgh.
That spell is high at the University of Oregon was shown at the football game between the University of Oregon and the University of Washington, when a varsity debater out too much power in a mighty
Tulane University players have recently released "By Right of Conquest," a movie inked at the University and starring university students. The film is a member of the board of directors, who superintended the filmmaker.
cheer for his Alma Mater, and is now under treatment for a blood elot on the brain. The enastrophle cruse as he turned loose the full power of his lungs which cause a blood vessel in his brain to burst.
The University of Ohio has a Chinese glae club which is directed by Cheng Me Sun, a graduate student, of Shantou.
Several of the eastern universities have these teams which compete in inter-college matches. Among those schools which have held contests are the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, and Harvard.
By making a regular practice of supplying blood to the various Boston hospitals, in the one hundred students in the School of Medicine at stetsy may pay part of their expenses, according to School of Medicine authorities.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Lady Burglar Assists Police in Catching Pal Who Skipped With Roll After Robbing Flat
A certain magpie in New York has discovered that, lady bourghers have feelings just the same as anyone else.
Mary Leshrelled helped Bill rob the flat although he planned the burglary. She didn't think the loss of him because she didn't know. His last name, nor did it matter that his wife was pregnant with the roll and showed up with another girl on his arm" that was too much.
So Mary is keynote to help the authorities find Bill, and recover the bank roll she helped him steal from a neighbor's flat.
Primitive Men Used Instruments of Iron Is Scientist's Belie
Harvard Instructor Says Use of Metal Was Discovered Accidentally
[Oxford Services]
Lim, Jaqueline use of iron was known to the Stone Age men. Dr Albert Sauvur of the Harvard School of Engineering told the Third Part American Scientific Congress. Hammer implemented of meteorite iron have been found in the auricite mounds in Ohio.
So simple was the operation required for extracting a small amount of malleable iron that primal矿 may well have discovered it by means of ground where iron are existed near the surface," said Dr. Sauveur.
The first iron furnaces were a single excavation in the side of the bill facing the prevailing wind with an opening at the bottom for the draft. The furnace is located in and in contact with charcoal, a small pasty mass of iron was obtained.
These primitive furnaces were called biomacroses. Very early in the development of the iron industries an artificial blast was used. In England, many artificial blast furnaces were used long before the Roman invasion.
It was not until the early part of the twentieth century that steel began to take place of wrought iron manufactured as it was in the days of Cort. in the seventh century. With the development of Bosemer technology, an alloy of steel, wrought iron was practically rendered obsolete. No improvement in the Bosemer process has been recorded; however iron are has been reduced by electricity as a source of heat and carbon as a reducing agent. Iron is also used in the metallurgical world some years ago by its extreme resistance. It was not until 1914, however, that stainless steel, an alloy of steel, was announced by its discoverer, Harry Branely. Its adaptation for the manufacture of artifact was immediately realized, as it is now widely used for that purpose.
In concluding his outline of the development of iron Dr. Sauveau called attention to the rich deposits of ore in Chili and prophesied that they would furnish much of the material for American furnaces as the ore is from 65 to 68 per cent of iron and is of Bessemer grade,
Large Airship Designed
Akron Factory Builds Crafts of Unusual Size
(United Press)
Akron, O., Jan. 7. A dirigible twice the size of the Shenandoah or Los Angeles is being designed at 14. Goodyear Zepell plant and already officials are planning a second air monster, beside, which comparatively, the Shenandoah and Los Angeles will be toys.
The huge craft which German and American dirigible experts now can designing will have a capacity of between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 cubic feet of gas. The Shenandah's capacity is 2,115,000 cubic feet.
Construction of an airship four-
times as large as the Sheknadaik
with a capacity of about 10,000,
couple feet of gas and capable of
civilizing the globe in a non-top-tier
building, with its own rigidly
rigid building here, according to P.
W. Litchfield, vice-president of the
Goodyear Zappelin Corporation.
Professor Gives Party
A Christmas party was held at the home of Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Bamgartner, 1209 Ohio, on Christina sight for the students of the University that remained in Lawrence during the holidays.
With Evelyn White and Chara Brune in charge of the party, the 25 men and women that attended the party were dressed in glamorous gowns, dancing and making candy.
Bill promised to take her to Albany and now may insist the station wichroom has two doors. He took her to the railway station, then came back to Mary. Mary saw him was two days later when Bill walked into a picture theater with another girl on his arm. Mary is pretty of course, all lady burglar, bobble headed bandles, and a very cool dog, tracing eyes and a dimple or two. Mary begged to be permitted to help the cops find Bill, but the magistrate decided she would be better off in a nice warm e.c.
School of Pharmacy Aids in Revising U. S.Book
The School of Pharmacy, represented by Prof. L. D. Havenhill, has been active in the work of the revision of the United States Pharmacopoeia since 1820 and is responsible for pharmacists of the United States as a guide in the preparation of medicine. The Guide was first published in 1820 and is revived every 10 years. A large amount of apparatus has been furnished for testing out some of the processes involving hot percolation. These processes have been added to the Pharmacopoda being revised with many new tests in preparation for close work exercises in official pharmacy to be given next semester.
Oil Situation Not Critical
Asserts Dr. W. F. Schaphorst in Chemical Report
--medal by the Society of Economic Geology in recognition of his best-effient research work rendered to geo-anthropic geology. Prof. J. F. Kamp of Columbia University made the presentation and commented on the fact that this was the first medal awarded by the society.
New York, N. Y., Jan. 6.—If the nation's defending oil resources force restrictive use of gasoline automobiles, Dr. W. K. Sepharaphot, of Newark, N. J., in a report upon oil burning required for the official journal of the National Oil Council.
"Because of the growth in oil production," says the report, "it can now be safely said that even purchasers of motor cars need four no more than five years of fuel oil in chemical and industrial plants need no longer ask each other the usual question. 'Will it pay us to convert over to oil burning?' Will the supply of oil be essential? We get our investment back?"
"Thems who have made a study of the counter declare that the supply of the fuel is sufficient. There are 15,000,000 automobiles in the United States, all of them using it."
*If restrictions are ever to be made anywhere, gasoline supply to the automobile field will surely be curtailed before the essential industries are touched. The chemical industry is, of course, essential industry.*
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The University Women's Association which was to have not tomorrow has postponed the meeting until the first Thursday in February.
There will be no Y. M. C. A. noonday lunches during the next few weeks or during the semester vacation. A new series of lunches will be started at the beginning of the next semester.
University of Kansas Square
Square and Compass fraternity will
bed its regular meeting at the Shrimp
Point, 270 W. College Ave at 7:36
All Mosaics are invited at
All "N" men be at Squire's Studio,
Thursday at 12:30. Wear sweaters.
if J. Grady, pres.
Pen and scroll will meet Thursday evening, Jan. 8 at 7:30, in the rest room of central Administration building.
There will be an important meeting of the House President and Group Leaders, Thursday at 4:30 in the rest room of Center Ad.
Doctor Corbett Attends Joint Geological Meeting
Tressie May, chap. 13.
Kappa Phil will meet at the Meth edist church, Thursday, Jan. 8, at 7 p.m.
The University of Kanaa was represented by Dr. C, S. Corbett, associate professor in geology, at a joint meeting of the Paleontological Society of America, the Metallurgy Association of America, and the Miningological Society of America. The University of New York, December 28 and 31 include.
James Crow, president.
Dr. T. C. Chamberlin, of Chicago University was presented with a
WANT ADS
Remington Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Type-123, 737 Mt. St., phase 143-. Adv.
LOST A brown albat shell scarf in Administration blige, Monday. Return to Kannan business office or call Dave Servier. 394
FOUND — Amber glasses before Christmas vacation. Inquire at Kanan office. 319
WANTED—Roanmate for girl, Mrs.
Stanton Olioner, 1213 Ohio, J13
FOR SALE—A Banjo Uke, cost $15
sell for $5. Phone 1752. J9
ROOM WANTED—By instructor K.
U. Not more than 15 or 20 min.
walk from campus. Near bath.
no baby. No students. Prefer no other
roomers. Write particles to L. E
Bissi, 1215 Louisiana. J11
How about that Theo paper. Better turn it in, if typedwrite and take no chance. It may save you from a loss of money. Theo's change, 737 Mass. St., phone 548.
WANTED—girl to work for room and board. Call after 8 p. m. at 121 Tran. for interview, J13
FOF RENT—Room for boys. Price reasonable and board if desired.
Call 2292 Black 1300 Ky. J13
FOR RENT—Garage at 925 Ala.
Inquire at 1313 N. II. (Call 1848)
Black. J13
LOST—Alpha Chi Omega pin, Installed F. E. S. or base, Call 1538
926 Inc.
FOR SALE - Men's high boots, size
7, water proof, good condition. Price
$0.00, call 1538 at 926 Inc. J13
Typewriters for rent. Better work means better grades. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass, St., phone 548-Adv.
FOR RENT- Room for boys, one block from campus. Desirable, nicely decorated, reasonable. Call 1747. J12
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone 1631.
LOST-A  Gold "Lincoln" fortune
between penhi Phi Omai Pl
1240 Ohio, Monday night, Call 1442
White, 1240 Ohio, Reward. J8
FOR PENT—New up-to-date five room bungalow, ready for occu pancy Jan. 15, Phone 127. J8
KOAERAKS—Take those Xmas films to Kodak studio for the best in finishin. Bowersock Bldg, phone 210, 2 E. 7th St. J11
LOST or STRAYED—1 Calculus—
Level 1 Physics Lab, note book
Please call Kaoff, 2577. J8
NOTICE—To party in whose car, parked at 13th and Ora faced laughing, wan was put by mistake a large, heavy snowflake. Please call 1601, 1939 Ohio. By
KODAKERS bring your films to me, if you are particular. Kodak Studio, Bowersack Bldg., phone 210, 6 E. 7th St. J11
WANTED—Experienced waiter. Call steward Phi Chi. J8
At the Colleen Inn Barber Shop, four chairs, good clean, quick service. The handy shop at 14th & Tenn.-Tid
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, well furnished, good heat and light—1230 Orend, no hill to climb, terms reasonable. J11
LOST—A medium-sized leather notebook. Finder please phone John Kroh at 334. ff
FOR RENT—Large nice southeast room for men students at 1215 Teen, phone 1505. J11
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 115.
RK. RCHTEI3, Medicine, Surgery, Ottopeath.
Residence phone 1412.
office 447 Mann., phane 312.
O. ORLBUP, M. D. Specialist.
Nye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass Staining
guaranteed. Phone: 445, over Disk's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9025% Mass. Phene 2397.
Residence phone 1343.
Office #47 Mass., phone 343.
B. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Blvd., phone 395, 729 Mass. St.
lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Kye glasses exclusively. ___
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Location.
CRECIL M, PROPT. B, O, D, S, P.A., Personal and Special Staffer. Calls made night or day. Phone: 852-6533, rei 1251, Lauren Lawrence, Karenus.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1101 Mass. Oppose the Court House.
1027 Mass. Phone 225.
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"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.
Merchant and credit associations classified him as a "dendbeat." He was ruined as far as credit was concerned.
Be careful when you write checks—see that your balance covers them. There is no easier way to destroy your credit in Lawrence than by writing "snow checks."
WELL GLADLY GIVE YOU YOUR BALANCE
CALL 467
Watkins National Bank
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Harold Lloyd IN 'HOT WATER' VARSITY
Tonight MARION DAVIES IN "YOLANDA"
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday "HE WHO GETS SLAPPED"
The picture that broke all records at the Capital Theatre, New York City. Fenton Loring '69, SHEARER, JOHN ALBRIGHT, ALBERT, LYNDHUCK COOK
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"DARING YOUTH"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925
Basketball Team Departs Tonight for Iowa Invasion
Kansas Courtsters to Open
Official Valley Season
With Northern
Schools
The Jayhawk basketball team will make its official debut for the 2012 Missouri Valley season Thursday, Jan. 8, when it tangles with the Grinne nielseners, Charley Black's protéges, at Grinnell, Iowa.
Black, contain of last year's champion Kansas Five, is said to have one of the best teams Grimmell has ever had, and is particularly anxious to start the season with a win over Power, who will be considerably stronger than last year, due to the addition of "Hap" Morgan, all-American forward from Boone, Iowa, when that team won the National title, and who starred with Carrieng Test last year, and Gar Lamb, another Tech star, Kansas will be somewhat handicapped changing beams on the Grimmell court, he added. High arched shots characteristic of Crimson and Blue teams.
From Grinneil to Amex
From Grinzel to Ames
From Grinzel the Kansas team moved to Butchler's campus where will meet Bill Chandler's State courters the following night. Ames is not doped as being particularly strong this year, but Chandler, a member of the national rules committee, can always be counted upon to produce a fighting team. Ames won but two out of 18 games last fall and will be out to prevent the re-occurrence of such a disasterous season.
Following the game with Ames, Dr. F. C. Allen will take his Jay hawkers to Des Moines, where they will play Drake, Saturday, Jan. 10. Osoie Solen's Buildoids, although having suffered early season losses to Celtics and Heat, are Creighton five from Omaha, are still to be feared. The Des Moines team will be without the services of Boehler, star forward last year, but will have Ashby and Everett, sophomores who figured greatly in the backcourt Brake disc played during the latter part of the season last year.
Twelve Men to Iowa
Captain Ackerman, Engle, Peter, Wilkins, Bengard, Campbell Heckert, Daniels, Gorson, Zuber, Hitt, and Hodges, in addition to Dr Allen and trainer M. W. Kelly, will constitute the squad to be taken or the northern invasion. The first five players from the defense of Grimel, according to Dr. Allen.
Kansas has never lost a game any of the town at schools at home on broad, since Dr. Allen began to direct basketball games in, 1922
"Red" Funerals Barred
Dead Bolsheviks Are Used for Medical Research
(United States)
Moscow, Jan. 7—No funerals for boldevskis" the late ruling of the guardians of communal mortality in Soviet Russia. Instead of permitting mourners to pay their respects to the accompaniment of music, oratory and flowers, boldevski are admonished to deliver their corpses to medical laboratories for scientific research.
These recommendations are contained in a resolution just adopted by the Society of OH Batalhevich, and in a resolution adopted by fathers of the communist revolution. In submitting to the conventional burial rites, says the resolution, communities are merely apiring "the pomp of the death of our dead." Communities condemn the use of musical floral and priested-tribute to the deceased. Pallibelee are taboos Solomon crater is denounced. And monumenta poesia graves are ana-
"Funeral demonstrations were used by communists in the past only in cases of official pressions, asserts the revolution "Such demonstrations were a gossip of labor's unity. Sometimes they attacked by the police and cessation allly even battles ended. Thus the communists were able to prove their power."
It is explained that the funeral demonstrations for Leonin and the murdered communities diplomat. Avrero says that the protest protects against world imperialism.
"As a rule, however," says the resolution, "futures contracts come into existence only when revolutionary causes, since they permit elements of religion and superstition."
The statement concludes with an appeal to open curtains for deceased ladies, or to submit their obituary to the department for the advancement of knowledge.
Norton Makes Brief Stay Enroute to New York
Emeron C. Norton, ex., who$^2$ is now attending Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.$^3$ Dr. C$^4$ spend a few hours during the Christmas vacation visiting friends at the Acacia house enroute from Los Angeles, Calif., to New York, where she will confer The Finnish-American meet. to be the last of January.
1. 2
Norton was chosen to represent the United States in the Olympic games he had summer and won second place. His two-foot vault he cleared two feet, six and half inches, and in the high jump he leaped six feet, four and a half inches. He spent six weeks in Japan competing in the largest newspaper organization for the purpose of giving athletic exhibitions for the benefit of the Japanese. Norton will have, credited with completion of his trip to New York.
Six pages of The Asahi Sports magazine, in the October issue were devoted to pictures of Norton, performing different events. The magazine also contains an article written about "Athletics in the United States."
More Men Will Be Necessary Especially in Weight
Coach Schlademan's Track Squad Reports for First Workout
Events
The candidates for this year's* track team had their first workout in a gym with Coach Karl Sebdeman the men seem to be in first class exam
Coach Schiladema is not satisfied with the number of men who have had experience for track and ures all to report who have had experience, especially when they were successful.
"I think the Karvas team will be especially strong in the middle distance," said Coach Schidman this meeting, "but we will need more men for the weights, the male and two mile teams are going to have a strong team."
Wallace James, tast year's cross country captain and star distance runner, will assist Coach Schalke in preparing teams for the remainder of the year.
The letter men who are in school are Captain Graham, Poor Fisher, Watson, Grady, Pratt, and Goddell. The men from this year's cross country team who are showcasing promise in golf, tennis, rugby, Rugby, Thomas and Bronson.
In the weight events Coach Schidman has Camellly, a member of last year's squad, Willis R. Kanech and Kennedy.
In the sprints there is Fisher, Graham, Wong Wai, Icett, and H. Smith Icett and Smith are from the football squad.
In the hurdles are Captain Graham, Engle, Doorbells, and Bird. The men who are out for the quarter mile are Fisher, MeAdow, Mark, Engle, Power, and Lindley. The badman is especially satisfied with his equipment, quarter milers. In the pole vault are Goldil, a letter man from last year's squad, Phillips, and Phinney. Kansas will in all probability recover her laurels in the high jump for another year because in Tom Poor and Graham. Kansas has two of the best squats, and Coach Geared a bar in the Valley Mounts.
Coach Schadman has called a meeting for all candidates for the team to be held at the varsity sheds next Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. Coach will talk on track in general and a discussion of the coming season.
Delta Tau's Take Opener
In the first games of the all-University intra-mural basketball tournament which started Jan. 6, the Delta Tau Deltas defeated the Phi Gamma Delta by a score of 29 to 16. The Beta Tau Pis defended the Fi Gamma Delta by a score of 12 to 12. Gilbertow, toward the Delta Deltas, was easily the star of the first game by his five tallies in the second half. Cloud played a good
Betas Also Win in Basketball Tournament
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The Beta Tha Pi's overcome a three point lead at the first half and at the end of the tilt had a three point margin on the Pi Kappa Alba team. The two tests were tested and was never decided until the last two minutes. Sexton and McMullin starred for the Beta Tha Pi, who scored a good value for Pi Kappa Alba.
game at guard for Delta Tau Delta
Huffaker, Phi Gamma Delta forward,
would make a good combo.
Beta Theta Pi    G   FT
Sexon f     2 0
Blue      f     0 0
Barrow c    0 0
Hewitt g    1 0
Brown g    0 0
Odhorne f    1 1
McMullin f    3 0
Pi Kappa Alphai
Bird f
Brady f
Langford c
Hermond g
Wall g
Randals f
Shybird f
Box score of the Delta Tau-Ph
Gam game:
Delta Tau Delta    G FT
Hartt        1 0
Semon f       1 0
Gilbreth f     5 1
Blackhurst g   0 0
Ionex g       0 0
Cloud g        2 1
Kincailg      0 0
18.2% Oddi Gamma Deltn  G FT
Gordon f  g 0
Huffaker f  1 1
Griefstand f  0
Curran c  0 0
Culp c  0 1
Madden g  0 0
Pubertis g  0 0
Referee: Patrick.
Timekeeper: Martin.
Seerer: Myers.
European Tours For College Men and Women
SUMMER 1925
64 Days
$395 and up
College credit up to 8 hours if desired
FOR FURTHER PARTICIPATION
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Tours Division
Washington Square, New York
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Brief Period of PeaceExists in Rome Battle
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Bell's Music Store"
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GARAGE
Rome, Jan. 7—A period of peace from now until Monday noon looms in the midst of the sizzling battle in Rome. Mussolini's followers are pleased because it gives them the opportunity of splitting their own interpretations on all issues without the need for catering to the whim of other groups.
PHONE 47 622-24 MASS.
To bring this about when the opposition parties have a political upheaval, Mussolini suppressed 25 organizations, arrested hundreds of people, disbanded 125 branches of the war veterans' party, closed 150 buildings and meeting places, and raided 25 private dwellings.
Doyner Nyberg of the State Board of Health will show the film "Fit to Fight," in France chapel. Thursday afternoon at 4:30. This film is being shown for the mean classes in hygiene.
Whipped
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and
Cream
For—
Call
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The Sift Shop
Phone 182
Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
--of all Bath Robes and Lounging Robes 1-3 Off
SALE
Sale of all House Coats HALF PRICE
Ober's HEAD-TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
For The First Time In Thirty Five Years
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
TUXEDO JACKETS
are putting on a
are putting on a General Clearance
Sale
of wonderful proportions and advantage to YOU in order to convert a large proportion of their quality merchandise into cash.
Are you taking advantage of the tremendous savings made possible at this time?
Drop in: we're always glad to show you with no urging to buy.
We're triply long on service, too.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Free Samples
of
GLO-CO
HAIR PREPARATION GIVEN AWAY
at the
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THE BANKER IS CHEERING UP FOR THE NEW BOX.
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or an Overcoat
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1-3 Off
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And Our Sale of Manhattan Shirts is attracting buyers who want the 'best' at a saving
Glad to show you—
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
>
Vol. XXII
Seniors to Give Prize of $50 for Most Clever Play
No.88
Three Act Comedies Give Preference; Introduce New Method of Judging
A prize of $50 has been offered by the senior class to the one who writes the best play for the class to see. The plays are Stanley Pennell, ©25, chairman of the senior play committee. The context is open to any student enrolled in the program.
"The plays submitted must be three inches in length," said Pennell. "Concedes will be given the preference. The scene may or may not be localized. We are hoping that a large number of good mannishs will be presented." The play chosen may be truly representative of all the work turned in."
An entirely new method of judging has been decided on this year, which according to Pennell, will eliminate useless controversy and insure the truth. It is hoped to present. All manuscript acts are to be handled by Prof. Allen Cotton head of the department of speech and dramatic art, or left at the Little Theater in the basement of Green hall. Professor Crafton will be the judge of the play. The deadline for manuscript has been set for Feb. 28.
The $52 prize offered by the senior class last year was won by Suzanne Moody, A. B. 24, with her comeback "Flunk Insurance." No student was given the previous year as their choice to trouble about the choices in a play.
The senior play committee is com-
posed of J. Stanley Penell, c25
chairman, Eleanor Siebert, c25
chairman, C25, and Esther H. c25.
c25.
No Formals at N. Dakota
FOUR PAGES
Students Pass Bill Barring "Soup and Fish"
A student campaign for the purpose of saving members of the student body the expenditure of much needed money has proved successful at the University of North Dakota. Peter Burtress, senior in the department of journalism, conducted a survey and received first place in the 1924 international Reporter's content of Signal Delta Chi.
The plan of discontinuing, for one year, the fraternity forum parties, and making them informal instead, was adopted by the students among the students. In a campaign of 16 days, however, Mr. Burtress by using the editorial, the liquoring capacity of the reporter to bring about the change, in order to follow the progress of the movement and finally bringing about action on the part of the inter-feminist governing bodies, sweeping action was passed by an unanimous vote.
Mr. Burtts attempted to prove the state and to the state official that the university students were not in a position of depression, but were striving to fit themselves to do greater individual service for the state. The results were more far-reaching than anticipated, and was instrumental in securing recommendations from the state board of administration to the legislature for regular appropriations for the university. It also helped to defuse the crisis by providing by thirty-five per cent the public school levy of the state.
Student Rooming House Burns
The entire second story of the residence at 812 Indiana, occupied by a student in the number of University men was destroyed by fire about 11 o'clock this morning. Much damage was done to the ground floor by smoke.
Volta's Work Reviewed for Club
Sister Agnes Daily and Prof. B.
F. D. Bains of the department of chemistry,
spoke to the Chemistry club
Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at 20
Chemistry building. The talks were
on the work of Volta, reviewing his
work in electricity and on marsh gas
Archery is one of the sports of fered to women in the department of physical training at the University of Texas.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925
Coolidge Opposes Move to Alter American Ships
Washington, Jan. 8—President Coulidie is opposed to the proposal to elevate the guns on 13 American battleships, secretary of the Navy Wilbur told informed the house naval affairs committee.
Wilbur said the proposed alterations on the ships, costing $8,500,000, would restore the navy to the 5.0-ratio of the Washington armies treaty. He informed the committee, however that the president, after Hughes' deliberation, had decided the expenditure of money keeping with his financial program.
Clubs Join Alumni to Ask for Retention of Chancellor Lindley
Christmas Festivities of K. Organizations Attended by H. S. Students
Reports of the activities of the county clubs during the Christmas vacation are coming in slowly, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association. According to information received at the alumni office many of the organizations took action with the alumni of their county in addressing appeals to Governor-elect Ben S. Paulen for the retention of Chancellor E. H. Liedley.
University students living in Weich兰州 held a dance during the holidays, at which "Sandy" Windson, L.L. 22 and "Ham" Hamilton "Ham" former cheerleaders famous for their pep inspirational qualities, were present. Auckland inspired students, made to the high school students, living them to be present.
Films, depicting the University and student life at K. U., were sent to Harper county for presentation.
The state club of Colorado was active in intervising K. U. alumni in the project and helped their aid in the project of getting Colorado high school students to attend
Secretaries of the county organi-
tions should make haaste to turn in
reports on activities, according to
the alumni office.
KFKU Takes Air Tonight Special Music Will Be Given by Fine Arts Faculty
The second of the series of ecdational programs will be broadcast from KFKU, the University of Kansas, at tuition, tonight, counseling at 6:50.
Special music, arranged by the School of Fine Arts, will include vocal and piano solos by Miss Louise Merris, soprano, and Miss Fanny Rose, pianist. Ted Shubla, secretary substituted on tonight's program to fill the place of Dr. F. W. Blackman, who is ill. Dr. H. P. Cady will lecture on "Extremes of Temperature." The first lesson in Educational Pay at the School of Education, will complete the school of Education.
In order to give the radio public a real program, it is necessary that everyone connected with the programs, especially the performers, be on time, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
W. P. Lambertson Cites Recent Trouble in Board
Toreka, Jan. 8.—W. P. Lambertson for two years the Republican member of the state board of administration, in a statement yesterday declared that many of the governors' most important recent actions have been taken in connection with the protest of the board. Among these he cites the appointment of Mrs. Inez Clark as superintendent of the girl's industrial school at Beloit. The dismissal of John Shen, superintendent of buildings at the state university, and the Superintendent told the board exactly what to do said Mr. Lambertson.
As a remedy for such conditions,
Mr. Lambertson suggests an amendment
to the board's policy to members of the board and making them independent of the governor's
Governor Davis dismissed Mr. Lambdon recently after he had re-admitted himself to the board and mand for the dismissal of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the state university.
Life at Its Best Is Study Subject of Bible Institute
Dr. A. Bruce Curry to Give Lectures for Y.M.C.A. and Y.W. C. A.
Feb. 10-15
"Life at Its Best" is the subject on the Bible study and lecture institute to be held at the University by the M, Y, M, A, and the Y, W, C, A, Pe5. 10 to 15. Dr. B. Acey Curry of Bible Seminary, New York, and United States and His Counsel, will give the lectures and conduct the discussions.
The first three days will be open only to students of the University and the remainder of the week will be for invited delegates. The following colleges have been invited to send delegates to the conference Kansas City University, Baker Washburn, Alburtis, K. S., A. C.
Curry at Summer Camps Dr. Curry is an outstanding teacher of the summer camp. He conducted four study camps in the summer of 1924, one of them being held at Estes Park at the time of the Y. W. C. A. conference, on Nov. 7-9, 1924 Dr. Curry spoke to 700 representatives of 25 colleges and universities in Des Moines, Iowa. The council of Christian associations has issued Dr. Curry for five years as a missionary. Dr. Curry studies and colleges throughout the United States. He will spend a month in the region including Nebraska, Colorado, and Kansas. The schools which have been granted the privilege of having Dr. Curry are University of Nebraska, the University of Colorado, the Kansas State University, Oklahoma, and the University of Kansas.
"The meetings will be given over to the discussion of the life and problems of the younger generation, and of the future," said Mr. Langer, lectured by the students themselves. There will be no evening static work, so they will spend most of their time at the University Y. W. C. A., to do
"Christianity Never Tried"
Dr.arry's philosophy is *contained in tales*:
"The greatest herory of the modern world is that Christianity won't work. Actually it has not been completely tried. It is up to us who have youth, courage, and a deep trust in God." He emphasizes the every phase of modern life."
"Dr. Curry is an interesting and during speech," said Miss Russ, and we expect students to attend his lectures consistently."
A joint committee headed by Byron Shiflet and Mary Lloyd Rupertau is planning the details of the institute. It will make its report at a joint cabinet meeting at Henley house next Sunday afternoon,
Dr. Dinamore Alter, professor of astronomy, who attended the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which held on May 22 to sign, 3 announced upon his return that Prof. Solomon Lafschet, of the department of math matrices, was awarded the Borer prize by the American Mathematical Society, for reading the best paper at the meet-
K. U. Professor Awarded Bocher Prize for Paper
Former Students in S. A. M. E.
The 1924 yearbook of the Society of American Military Engineers conference in 1924, it is in it that are the names of several former students. All of the men have received their commissions in the Reserve Officers' Training Corp from the Army Corps at Markley, Larned; Hancock Shane, second Engineers, Ft. Sam, Houston, Texas; Thomas Hughey, Lawrence; Thomas Kane, Kan., and Rufus P. Pimental, Piddle Loxar Porte, Philippine Islands.
Prof. Lefschetz is the second one to win the prize, it was wandered the first time last year. He is on a leave of absence this year, attending Harvard University as a visiting professor.
A number of requests for rooms for the second semester have been received by the Y. M. C. A., according to Ted Shultz. He requests students to tell their landlords to give them access to the second semester and turn them in to the Y. M. C. A. office, phone 380.
Wire Flashes
Cowtown, Texas, Jim B. 8, Fli
of unknown origin destroyed the wem's dermitory of Southwestern
University, and forced 200 scantily clad coats to the stage at 4 a.m.
leaving a loss of more than $300,000.
Des Moines, Ia., Jan. 8—Kansas and Missouri University quintets will open the Missouri valley conference basketball season in down tonight, at Griffin, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Griffin, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at Grinnell, at
Washington, Jan. 8.—A charge that a "sickening and sorridd" movement has been organized to defent ratification of the New York State legislature was made in the same day by Senior Thomas E. Reagan, investigator in the Tapeo dome实验室.
nes Pratt Elected to Represent District in Wheat Girl Contest
Winner to Be Announced a Inauguration of Paulen. January 12
January 12
Ies Pratt, fa'27, who was elected the Journal-World district representative in the Kansas Wheat Oil Contest, will go to Topeka Monday as a guest with the other representatives at "unleash" the governor-elect "munlet of Kansas."
The inaugural ceremony will take place at noon, and, according to Mrs. Pratt, from the nineteen representatives present, one girl will be chosen to present President Coolidge with a bag of wheat in Washington on Monday. Mr. Pratt will be the slogan "Kansas grows the Best Wheat in the World."
The contest began early last fall, each paper belonging to the same newspaper association being entitled to one representative. Where there were two papers in the same city they were consolidated and allowed to elect one. The purpose of the contest was to give the agricultural society their helium thereby create interest in this field, according to Miss Pratt.
The evening following the ceremonies the representatives will be invited to attend and the winner of the contet will be announced by Gov. Paulen. The successors will choose on three point appearances, intelligence and popular
Three elections were held. The twenty candidates receiving the highest number of votes were mounted on a wall and cut the number to eight and in the third the one representative was chosen. The qualifications were that the girl had at one time lived two years before she met her age did not exceed 21 years.
Miss Pratt formerly lived eight mukes from Lawrence, but is at a current living in Lawrence while attending the University. She will be accompanied to Tomska by Miss Kulga and will work for the 'awrence Journal-World.
Mrs. J. G, Brands; wife of dean of the college, who is at the Lawrence Memorial hospital suffering an attack of acute illness, has improved slightly today, according to Dr. H. T. Jones, attending physician.
New Botany Hothouse in Use
Experiments are now being conducted by the department of botany n the new hothouse recently erected just south of Fowler shop. The part of the hothouse which will serve to Prof W. C. Stevens, to eliminate outside influences on the direction of habit of growth of plants.
"Without completion of the new bothouse, experiments of the nature now being conducted would have been impossible," said Prof. Stevens "and we are mighty glued to see this much needed house completed."
Authorized Parties
Mrs. Brandt Improved
*Pidhay*, J. am, 1928.
Alba Tau Omega, Barn Barty
Ekke's Alpha Tau Omega,
Alpha Tau Omega, F. A. U.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, John
...
Saturday, Jan. 10, 1925
University Sunday School classes of Presbyterian church,
ses of Presbyterian church, Westminister Hall.
Westminister Hall.
Delta Phi Delta, Wiedemann's
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
State Legislators Arrive in Topeka Ready for Jan.12
Competitors for Speaker of House Open Offices; Committee Heads Appointed
Teopka, Jan. 8.-With members of the legislature arriving for the opening of the session here Tuesday, activities were much in evidence in the house.
D. A, N. Chase, new lieutenant governor, who will preside over the senate, has arrived and is busy conferring with senators relative to appointments on the various committees. Senator James W. Findlay, of Charleston, will head the judicial committee, which is the most important senate committee. Three candidates for speaker of the house have already opened headquarters. They are N. A. Chase, and Clifford Tops of Garden City.
The Reve end John A. Bright, who has been chaplain of the house of representatives for a great many candidates a candidate for this place again.
Church Workers Meet
University Men Will Attend Chicago Conference
Chicago Conference
The "Great annual meeting of the conference of church workers in and versities in the United States is to be held at the Chagga Beach Hotel Chagga, Jan. 7 to 8."
The general theory of the conference is the religion life of students at Harvard University who have been representing the institute of Social and Religious Research to the study of undergraduate students. It has allowed all over the country for more than four years, and this will be the first report which they have ever
There will be a discourse on the effect of fraternity life upon the religious % of students and the effect of religion on the religious % of students.
The Reverend N. D. Goehring, representing the University of Kansas will lead a specialized conference for new student religious workers.
Those who will attend the conference from the University of Kansas will be: Dr. Edward Hispah the Rev. N., D. C. Choching the Rev. Edwiv Price, Dr. Frank Arnold the Rev. Ray Edenen and D. S. B., Brad J.
News of Parents' Death Reaches Sons by Radio
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 8.-Informed by radii that the parents had been killed in a crossing crash, R.A. and J. A. Mosley, brothers from Bellevue, N.Y., Texas, today after abandoning their trip to Chicago had night.
Station WBAP at Fort Worth broadened the fact that Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Mosley had been killed near Kansas City when their automobile was struck by a train. The announcement requested that anyone in Kansas City listening in telephone the union station and have the brothers pugged before they drove into the station. All castebound trains were paged before their departure and the brothers were found on a Chicago & Alton train a few minutes before it was
Former Student Visits Lawrence
Misa Constance Stanley, f'24, who attended the University of Kansas for three years and who is now head of the College of Science and University, was visiting in Lawrence during the holidays. Miss Stanley received her degree at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., and studied for a master's degree at College after having inwarded to the University in 1923.
Architects  Electric Officers
Members of the Architectural Society met last night in Marvin hall and elected officers for the coming year. Those elected were: President, Gregory Mason; Vice President, resident; Eugene Burke, e27, Cheyenne, Wyo.; secretary, Ross Hustie, e36; treasurer, Harry Porter, e26, Kansas City historian, Elisabeth Cohen; represerve'ed to Kansas Engineer board, Mayel Lincott, e25, Holtman.
Chancellor Is Supported by Graduates' Resolution
The members of the Graduate School of the University met last week to discuss a growing Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in the resolution, the attempted removal of the chancellor is greatly improved and confidence was expressed in him.
Between 60 and 70 graduate students attended this meeting which was presided over by W. S. Robb, chairman of the organization. He invited me to another meeting so make plans any further action deemed necessary.
Financial Conference in Paris Overshadowed by International Debt
What Allies Owe Each Other and America Is Assuming
(United States)
Paris, Jan. 8.-International debt overshadowed the Paris financial conference today.
Not on the agenda and barred from open discussion by American representatives, the question of what the Allies owe each other and the United States assumes an importance far exceeding that of divisions of reparations.
Before today's conference of finance ministers took up the partition of Dawes payments, the Bank resumed discussions on a resummed discussion of the French debt to England. The British chancellor of the exchequer informed the French finance ministers that Britain had agreed to pay back the additional Benoar Lee law, providing for almost total cancellation of the debt under certain conditions. These included abandonment by France of the Paris accord and the Bank of England in war-time.
The Rev. G, Vale Owen, well-known English cleric, politicist, and spiritualist, says that Heaven is well equipped with universities. He declares that he has often received communication from boys whom he uses to teach in the old parish at Oxford. Where there was he vicar from 1908 to 1922.
"Heaven Universities, Spiritualist Believes
The Rewaver Owen asserts taut he boys who were killed in the World War, and who were once his pupils, have told that the same universities destroyed by shell fire are being rebuilt, with the aid of which to their souls are abiding.
"They have also erected new buildings. One of these is a temple in which they worshiped as yet. In the middle is a fountain, the river of the water of life, which sparkles like diamond, with rays show light through her temple."
Iowa University Offers Special Summer Course
A solution for the problems of teachers of English and speech in the fields of dramatics and voice training is promised by the department of speech in the University of Iowa to the 1925 summer session courses.
Reasons for such a promise were evaded when Prof. E. C. Mabie, head of the department, announced that chester Wallace, a professional educator at Carnegie Institute school of the drama, and Oliver W. Larkin of Smith college, director of the Settlement theater in Boston, would be members of the Iowa summer session faculty. These two men with Professors will cover the field of dramatics in the JBS summer session courses.
Dr. Blackmar Recovering From Influenza Attack
Dr. F. W. Blackmar was reported to 'be very much better this noon.' Due to a bad case of influenza Dr. Blackmar attended all his classes this week. Dr. Blackmar was suffering with a bad cold on his return last Thursday from the social workers conference hold in Chicago, where he alleged to have caused of influenza.
Instructions for his classes, "Immigration and the Race Problems," 'Anthropology,' and "Elements of Sociology," were posted on the bulletin board of the department of sociology.
Students Circulate Petitions to Send to Governor-Elect
Representative Group Will Take Papers to Paulen Explaining the Resolutions
Combined resolutions and petitions for the re-instatement by Governor Paulen of Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University are being circulated on the campus today as a result of a meeting of officers of the school organizations and most caretakers of the society and professional organizations of the Hill held last night at 7:15 in Fraser hall.
It was unanimously agreed at that night's meeting to get as many student signers as possible on the petition before they will be taken to the governor-elect, sometimes before Monday. An executive committee of six was appointed to circulate the petitions and to see that a student would be allowed to take them to Mr. Pauton and explain to him from whom they are sent and why. The resolutions and petitions are wooled as follows:
"To Governor-elect Ben S. Paulen: Gov. Jonathan Davis has been fit to dismiss Dr. E. H. Lindley from the office of Chancellor of the University of Kansai upon the graduation, 2014. Procedural, 2014. Inquisitional, 2014. Political faculties of faculty, 4. Allocation and 5. Icompetency, and
Whereas, we the students of the university feel that the charges of political activity of the faculty are holly unfounded and that if a true or accurate investigation would be made they would prove to be trivial urges, and
Whereas, the students of the University of Kansas believe that they should be first hand tinges of the charge of aloofness, we wish to say that their charge is so prophetotic that no answer need be made, and
Whereas, the final charge against Dr. E. H. Lindley is that of inaccessibility, we win his attention to the recognized fact that Dr. Lindley graduated from a University in tradition, in moral excitement, in physical education, in the scholastic standing of the University as a whole and particularly as the student of the individual in making it a degree. We point to you with wide pride that Dr. Lindley is president to be Association of State Universities. Surely an august body of this charismatic man as its incarnate and unseen leader, and
Whereas, the Governent-elect is dedicated to the proposition of tailing (the schools out of politics),
That we the understudied students of the University of Kansas feel that it is not only the student opinion but the overwhelming opinion of the people of our great commonwealth that a great injustice has been done to Dr. E. H. Lindley and to the University by Governor Davis.
We therefore respectfully petition you as Governor-elect to re-instate the Constitution of the University of Kansas when you assume your duties as Governor of Kansas, and to continue your policy of education in schools out of the control of politeness.
Architectural Engineers Society Elect Officers
Members of the Architectural Engineering society met Wednesday evening at Marvin hall, at which time officers for the second semester were elected. The society also made unplanned plans for its spring activities.
Those elected to office 47rd president, W. P. Cunningham; vice-president, Eugene C. Burke; treasurer, Peter C. Petersen; historian, Williby K. Peterson.
M. L. Lindseck was elected to represent the society on the Kansas Engineer governing board.
According to E. L. Britnall, the retiring president, the society is planning to make its annual spring expo in Mount Omead this year. The jamboree comes in the spring and is one of the society's big occasions, the other being the Engineering Day Expation, an expiration are rapidly taking form.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kangsu
Editor-in-chief
Amuseable Editor
Brian Krawiter
New Editor
Mary Lee Rappaport
Sigourney Editor
Martell Snowman
Tiffany Editor
Hazel Flechter
Trickleback Editor
Jen Sneath
Tickleback Editor
Owen Church
Evan Brown
Johnson
Mary Lee Rappaport
Sigourney Editor
Martell Snowman
Tiffany Editor
Hazel Flechter
Trickleback Editor
Jen Sneath
Tickleback Editor
Owen Church
Evan Brown
BOARD MEMBERS
Carl Coffey II  I. Winston Crower
Hilary Brown  I. Winston Crower
Nivea Merrell II  I. Green Levy
Wendy Dulbury  I. Wendy Dulbury
Wendy Dulbury  I. Wendy Dulbury
Bakinswa Managee ... John Floyd McCom
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
Phones
Federal department K. U, 22
Business department K. U, 60
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925
With other people, the Koumba is awaiting the decision of the supreme court on the present difficulty in the University before commenting upon it, in the hopes that the court's decision may serve to clarify a situation which is at present much involved.
"A drop of ink may make a million think" that your pen is leaking.
Many assignments do not make a full quiz book—unless they have been read.
Radio fans listening in on an orchestra miss the best part of the concert in not being able to see the antics of the conductor.
RADIO INSTRUCTION
Diver Broadcasts from Bottom of Ocean - headline. And now we are expecting to hear some radio fan assert that the words were hardly dry when they reached his ears.
Radio broadcasting of educational courses is a distinct step forward on the path of learning. Persons unable to attend colleges and universities will be assigned materially in their search for knowledge, and simply by "tuning in" may hear lectures identical with those presented at the school.
Our own University radio station, KPRU, at the present time, offers courses in elementary Spanish and educational psychology. Other courses are planned for the future, and ar
attention will be made to make these and interacting. Reports from the approval of the project. They testify, also, to the benefit derived.
Spanish, or any language, taught by correct pronunciation is rarely successful. The instructor must be heard or full benefit from the study not obtained. The radio eliminates the former difficulty, and the student may, by careful attention, obtain an excellent idea of the spoken language. And it would seem that this is but a beginning.
If Kupanas didn't raise the best wheat in the world, she could still beat of her humper crops of reformers, politicians, granshoppers, poets and other such creations.
SIMPLICITY
Americans are a democratic people. They modeled their government in the interests of economy and simplicity, as far as possible from anything amacking of formality. They regard with scorn the ceremony and ritual involved in procedure in some of the European nations, but—
at the governor's inaugural next week two new members representing the people of Kansas will meet and with due formality do what the people of Kansas have already done—east their vote for president. Then from their number one will be selected who will at the expense of the taxpayers of the state go to Washington to meet with the representatives of forty-seven other states who present their votes to the electoral college. The electoral college will officially, ceremonially, and unnecessarily inform President Coolidge of a fact he has known for nearly three months, that he has been chosen president of the United States.
Yes, we are democratic. We believe in abolishing all ritual, all formality, and all useless things in connection with government.
Never put off until tomorrow who you could leave until the next day.
"Are there any questions on what I have covered so far?" asked the philosophy professor after a lengthy discussion of Cartesian dualism. There were nocey and the bared intelligence at the intelligence of his class.
GALOSH!
The "swish-swish" one hears all day long in the library now isn't all due to the rapid page-turning of antique distraction. Gabunes, hundreds of pairs of them, flop back and forth; row and student students start from their concentrated study, at what seem to be moments chagging his heart in a mid-air only pair of junty, shuffling galoshes with rattles buckles.
Parents should be keen with pride to find the daughters, a few years ago, had to be spiked for not waring their robbers, now easily enveloped in these squamous protective skin of the sky shows promise of a cloud.
Yet one Kanna editor shouts vehemently from his column, "Down with galeshoes!" He goes on to say that young women aren't what they used to be, back in those good old days, when they took a pride in their appearance, and wore "seat" overheshes backed "smartly" about their ankles. He forgets that they could never be "smartly" bucked nowadays. Horror! Would he exerci style for more neatness? The picture-uneness of the American woman in this distinctive pedal garb is alone sufficient justification for the continued flaming.
The Glen who puts across a good "line" is probably acting on the advice of the doctor whose slogan is "Blow for Your Health."
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
Within a short period of days, students will begin the old routine of taking final examinations. Taking the examinations is not nearly as bad as as many imagine. It is a drudgery, and at the same time a proving ground where the student finds out what he doesn't know and the professor determines if the student has assimilated sufficient knowledge to be given a grade in the course.
Before a person can become fully prepared upon any course in the university he must go to the library. Before he can get any book he must go to the cards and get the number. Before he can get the book he must go to the attendants and wait from seven to twenty minutes, and then often is told that it is either "not in" or that it is in old Soccer library.
This is an endless couting, but every student must endure if he is to be sufficiently prepared for the final examinations. Professors are very exacting and often do not take into consideration that the student, being enrolled in other courses, cannot devote his entire time to theirs. It is realized that the attendants at the library are under a very severe handicap because of the recent moving into the new library; it is realized that every professor and instructor feels a certain sense of obligation to the student and by giving outside assignments, hoses the student will get the gift of the course from books if he has failed to get it in the textbook and lectures.
James M. Barrie is writing a play about Robert Burns. The concentration of Barrie's abilities upon such a delightful character as Romeo should produce a drama of limited charm.
No student cares to complain about extra assignments before the final examinations for fear of creating an impression of lethargy upon the mind of his instructors, so he says nothing. He will go to the library and spend several days completing an assignment that would take a few hours if he could get the hooks, and still say nothing about it.
Report: are that the world is coming to an end again in 1947.
But the fact remains that there should be fewer outside assignments before the final examinations and the students should be given a better chance to review their work. Finals, we presume, are intended to determine how much of the work a student has absorbed and can use, and not how much he can remember until the day of examination and then forget.
Almost it everyone now admires Barrus and his poetry, and yet he was one of the worst prohificants of his day. The people of his own town would not even speak to him or walk with the same side of the street with him.
The student who begins to take notes the week before exams has probably just taken note that he should have taken notes.
A similar situation is frequently characteristic of poets, and yet we have a tendency to look upon poets and poetry as offenative. Few persons, especially men, will admit that they even read poetry, much less write an ocenessual verse, for fear that they will be termed "simmies." Poets have always been different from the popular conception of them. They are usually very real persons who seem to be a little more adored by some than by many other classes of people. Then they form Omar and his "jug of wine" or "Silly Boyon, and Burns who were perplexed in love.
POETS
Perhaps if Barrie presents the public with a picture of Burke, as the oldly snamp that he was, they would portrait poetry an eccentric feminine art.
Commerce and journalism students of the University of Ohio took courses of the "Union," a Columbia story, and ran it for a day, recently. The store's regular force remained on duty to direct them.
Investigation has proved that a dollar bill lasts seven months. Students could provide some valuable data and figures before one month is up.
Whether or not "letter" awakens or other emblems will be given to the band, is at present a live issue at Howard College, Alabama.
On Other Hills
The University of Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas have *beyond* blinded institutions attending these institutions to even operate automatic whitehouses in school.
At the University of Cincinnati, thiny paper publishes a crossword puzzle each day. The answer is in the popular women's newspaper the university.
Last year $2,700 was earned by students of Leland Stanford University through jobs furnished by the college. The result of the men students earned a
part of their expenses last year.
The percentage this year is expected to be larger.
It has come to this: A swimming class for rural boys exists at Columbia, Mo., according to the Columbia Missouri.
Members of the men's gymnastics clubs at Ohio State University will be given a choice of eight winter sports for class work from now on.
TAYLOR MADE CLOTHES ARE CUSTOM TAILORED
J. TAYLOR & CO.
103 WEST 45TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019
FREE! Extra Trousers
Big Selection of
Patterns
All Weights
Every Suit Strictly
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Prices Range
$30 to $60
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SUIT SALE OVERCOAT SALE SHIRT SALE SWEATER SALE TIE SALE
S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
LOOK YOUR
BEST
Every Day in
1925
Send it to a Master
MONTCLARIE
CLEANERS
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Jadite!
Sheaffer's New Triumph in Life-Time Fountain Pens
To the LIFE-TIME PEN, ever an unfailing writer and always leak-proof, has been added the distinction of refined beauty.
This beautiful green creation marks a new high point in the development of writing tools.
You will want a fountain pen now, if never before.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
BETTY
Extraordinary Selling of Beautiful Silk Dresses $33.50
Truly, such values as these are rarely found, and with such an opportunity at hand you cannot afford to miss looking over these dresses. You will find among them such smart garments as those designed by Peggy Paige and from the house of Irene Castle-Corticelli Fashions. All are styles of the season's most popular materials and smartest shades, and were formerly priced from $45 to $62.50. We must move these dresses to make room for the remodeling of our second floor.
Friday and Saturday Only Second Floor
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
A
Muscle Shoals Up in Senate Today for Final Action
Most Complicated Situation in Years Brought by Bills on Power Project
Washington, Jan. 8. After working itself into one of the most complicated parliamentary situations in the years, the senate at 4 p. m., notes on the Underwood plan for disposing of the Mangle Shoal mine project.
Republican leaders expect to pass the Underwood bill in preference to the Norris government operation bill but have no intention of straying from it. They intend to put it up to a vote again in connection with the Jones plan for referring the whole question of disposing of the project to a government commission and kill the bill. The governor will vote even at some future date.
The goal of the administration group is the enactment of the Jones plan, but first the must kill off the Norris bill by passing the Underground baby, and then kill off the Underfund for the Jones plan.
Reckless Driver Sees Injured Victim Dying
The room was spotted white. On the bed lay a girl, perhaps 20 years old. Her face was stained with red, and ugly dark brushes abused plan against the whiteness of her face. She was shaken, her hair tousled and massed and torn in several places.
"HA HA HA HA ha ha ha! Oh-o
o-o-o Mother it hurts here, can't you
do something?"
"What's her name," asked one to the nurses.
"I don't know, she's a security girl, and was brought down just a few minutes ago by a young man. Both girls are on the University," answered the other.
Just then the girl moved slightly and again began to mumble incoherently.
The doctor came in and hurriedly took off his coat and gloves. With him came the young man who had brought the girl. It was cold outside and the doctor had to warm his hands by the small gas stove before he made it warm. "Well, son, how did it harpeen," he asked, addressing the young man.
"Doctor t-I don't know. I was turning the corner in front of the law building and I looked back to see if anyone was coming. I felt sick. I could see part of her coat hanging on the hammer and dimly realized that she was somewhere underneath the hat. For a second, I was able to stop. By this time a crowd had gathered and we put her in the car and rushed down here. For God's sake, Dog, do all you can," she turned the door to turn into the room.
The door opened and the doctor stepped out.—his face grave.
The doctor carried on his examination swiftly but carefully. Outside the white faced young man paced the floor feverishly listening intently as low amounts issued from the room. He turned to do it, be murmured to himself.
"She's all right isn't she doctor?" The doctor took his time to answer. "How would you like to shoulder he said, 'Son, there is just one chance in a million that I will survive.'"
"God,' said the young man as he staggered to a chair.
The above are the reflections of a carless driver who nearly hit a girl at the 11th street intersection.
Bureau of Appointments to Place New Teachers
Prof. W, H. Johnson of the bureau of appointments at the University announces to high school principals that the bureau of appointments holds credentials for a limited number of teachers qualified for high school work. Some are experienced teachers.
The text of the announcement follows: If you are expecting to add teachers to your high school faculty the second semester, requests made to the bureau of appointments at the University will receive prompt attention. Among these candidates are those preparing with the mathematics, English ancient and modern languages, and the sciences. For information address department of appointments, University of Kansas.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursd day event, January 8 at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
James Crew, president.
WANT ADS
BOARD—just what you want, $5.00
per week. Kentucky Inv, 1333 Ky.
ROOMS—Warm and clean, house all modern, $8.00 per month, 1333 Ky.
LOST-Black Schaffer with Mar-
carter A. Folks engraved in gold
letters, between Fenser and Corbin
hall. Call 866. Reward. J15
LOST-Gold Parker fountain pen,
between Liberty and 1240 Indiana.
initials on side A. M. Return to
the office for offer or call 143
White.
--baby. No students. Prefer no other rooms. Write particulars to L. E Bies, 1230 Louisiana street, J13.
WANTED—After Feb. 1, Mother and daughter or married couple to share modern house. Housekeeping $250.00. Price $320.00. SALE 12 Black.
LOST—Jewelled Phi Gamma Delta
piano on University campus, Finder
phase call on 1788 White. J11
LOST-Between Gym, and Pricka,
Wednesday p., 10, Jan. 7, glass
in case marked Alton, Il. Call 2485.
Reward. J12
LOST—Activity ticket, number 225.
Call Avis Stoops, Corbin Hall, J10
FOUR RENT - Large, well lighted rooms for boys. Good heat, an extra large room, with invariety in furniture. 1044 Mississippi St. JIF 1408
College Inn Barber Shop. Get your hair cut correctly.-Tid.-Adv.
FOR SALE—Violin. Call 1135, J11
LOST - Black leather case with
glasses and fondon pen. Finder
call Wilma Oliver, 99, receive reward.
J1'
LOST—One pair tortoise shell glasses on enmus. Return to Kansan offices or call 138. J14
LOST—One pair wool knit gloves,
containing a cheek in cr near Snow
ball. Call 290. J11
At the College Inn Barber Shop
Four chairs, good, clean, quick
service. The handy shop at 14th and
Tenn St—Tld—Adc.
Remington Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Type-148, 737 St., Mast, St. phone 488-439.
FOUND Amber glasses before Christmas vacation. Inquire at Kannan coffee. J13
WANTED—Roommate for girl. Mrs.
Stanton Olinger, 1213 Ohio. J13
FOR RENT-Large well furnished room for girls. House modern, near caundrum. Call 2453. J13
WANTED--Girl to work for room and board. Call after 8 p. m. at 1121 Teen, for interview. J13
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Price reasonable and board if desired.
Call 2202 Black, 1300 Ky. J13
FOR SALE-A Banjo Uke, cost $15 sell for $5. Phone 1752. J9
FOR RENT—Garage at 925 Ala.
Inquire at 1131 N. H. Call 1848
Black.
ROOM WANTED—By instructor K.
U. Not more than 15 or 20 min.
walk from campus. Near bath. No
LOST - A brown phid lair scent in Administration bldg, Monday Return to Kansan business office or call Dave Scriner. 334. JI
LOST=Alpha Ccj Omega pin, Insti-
tuted F. E. S, on base, Call 1538
926 ird, Iad, J13
7 FOR SALE—Men's high boats, size
water proof, good condition, Price
$6.00 Call 1538 at 928 Ind. 113
Typewriter for rent. Better work means better grades. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St., phone 548-419. Avail.
FOR RENT - Room for boys, on
block from campus. Desirable
nicely decorated, *reasonable*. Call
1747. JJ
FOR RENT—A large double room
for girls, new campus at 1329 Ohio.
Phone 1063. tf
NOTICE - To party in whose car,
pursed at 13th and Oceand facing
wet, was put by mistake a lirae,
which is not part of the order.
Please call 1501, 1299 Ohin. 49
KODAREK-I Take-the Xmns
films to Kodik studio for the best in finidishie. Beverocksk Blrge, phone 210
2 E, Kth St.
J1'
LOST—A medium-sized leather notebook. Finder please phone John Kroh at 334. tf
At the College Inn Barber Shop four chairs, good clean, quick service. The handy shop at 14th and Tenn.-Tid
How about that Theme paper. Better turn it in typewritten and take
FOR RENT—Large nice southeast room for men students at 1215 Teen, phone 1555. J11
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Altering, Pleating
C LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
A line-up with the New FOUR-HAND CORONA means better grades for the Student; less work for the In-
clandar; Landlady; with an atmosphere of peace and harmony for all interested parties and the neighbors to drop in and let the CORONA speak to you for itself.
SEARCHING THE JEANS
BUSINESS TO US
We make a well-placed truck or an entire system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the same.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them.
We give advice and estimates free.
CORONA
Men's Suits cleaned and pressed $1.25—Pressed, 50c
One-day service; absolutely no odor; delivered
1,000 Suit samples-$24.00 to $58.00 per Suit
The excellence of our service will please you
PHONE 355 730 MASS.
F. I. CARTER Dealer
Little Blue Books
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Proprietor
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
There are now 671 titles in this famous series, and we try to keep the line complete.
1025 Mass. St.
Price, 5c
Say it three-double-five
no chances. It may save you from a flunk.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange,
737 Mass. St., phone 548.
KODAKERS bring your films to me, if you are particular. Kodak Studio, Roweckser Bldg., phone 210, 6 E, 7th St. J11
FOR RENT. rooms for hays, well-
furnished, good heat and light,
1230 Orend, no hill to climb, terms
reasonable. J11
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Knee and Throat. Class Sitting guaranteed. Phone 448, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
@R. SECRTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto-
nology
Residence phone 1342.
cfphone 847 Maa, phone 343.
H. W. HUTCHISON, Dentist.
House phone, 358 729. Mass St.
St. Louis, MO. WILCH & WRLCH, the Chippewa
Palm graduate. X-ray laboratory.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathi
*physician.
809% Mass. Phone 2537.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
For alarms or electricals.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Lab Wallet.
1627 Mass. Phone: 228.
DECIL, M. PROPST, D. O., D. P. O. Ostaphe-
t, Foot Spezialist. Calls made right
at dry. Phone in room 461; rest 293. Red. Her-
d, Lawrence, Kauga, King 89th and 50th
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. C.'/R. ALRIGHT, Chivrovector
1161 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
Phone 987
643 R.I. St.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothing up right to up. Sailing the coast of business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - Phone 653
Broad View Inn
The ideal place for your Christmas
Binner, luncheon or dancing parties,
Phone 1467 for reservations
Tea room
From Friday until Sunday,
Friday noon until Sunday.
time and worry and earn you higher grades by typing your papers neatly.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
[ ]
Call on us to type your laboratory report's themes, essays, thesis and outlines. We also do mimeography and digital photography. Stone
WE'LL SAVE YOU—
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Phone - K. U. 26.
Room - 3 Fraser
Personnel consists of students who are trained electroscope earning their way through the University.
Pound Paper, Crushed Bond ...Box, 59c
(Extra fine)
Envelopes to match ...20c
Regular 85c Box Paper and Envelopes, all
tints and shades ...50c
Friday and Saturday SPECIALS
at Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass. St.
Palmolive Shaving Cream, 35c size ... 29c
Colgate's Shaving Cream, 35c size ... 29c
Aspirin, 50c size ... 30c
    25c size ... 15c
Palmolive Soap, 10c size ... 3 for 25c
Certified Complexion Soap, 25c size ... 15c
Stacomb for the Hair, 75c jar ... 63c
    50c liquid (just out) ... 45c
Sanitol Toothbrushes, 50c value ... 33c
    Paste, 25c value ... 19c
Colgate's All-Round Soap, 15c size ... 3 for 25c
Williams' Barber Bar Soap, 10c size ... 3 for 25c
Johnson's Shaving Cream, 35c size ... 25c
Gem Razors, $1.00 size ... 89c
Gillette Razors, $1.00 size ... 89c
Drug Items—
Two Days Only—Jan. 9 and 10
Lb. Chocolate Cherries, $1.00 value ... 69c
Chocolate Coated Peanuts, 60c value ... Lb., 39c
Large Juice Gum Drops, 40c value ... Lb., 29c
Stationery—
Two Days Only -- Friday and Saturday
Cash Converter Sale
Candy-
Ide
Ide Shirts
THE MANHATTAN MILITARY AVIATION CORPORATION
$4.65
$3.95
$2.65
$1.95
$1.65
$1.15
85c
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
BOWERSOCK
Harold Lloyd IN 'HOT WATER' VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
"HE WHO GETS SLAPPED"
The picture that broke all records at the Capital Theater, New York City. Featuring LON CHANEY, NORMA SHEARER, JOHN GILBERT, CLYDE COOK
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Tomorrow - Saturday
BEBE DANIELS
IN
"DARING YOUTH"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925
H. Corrine Scores Five of Seven Goals Made by Alpha Tau Omega
Russell and Kendell Show up With Strong Combination for Phi Delts
The Alpha Tau Omega's defeated the Phi Delta Theta in the first round of the all-University intramural basketball tournament by the score of 18 to 14. The Kappa Eta队 won by a single point, the opening game of the professional fraternities by the score of 22 to 15. Corrine, Alpha Tau center, was the star on his team by scoring five of its seven goals. Russell at forward and Kernedel at center were the players on the Phi Delta Theta team.
In the second game Testerman Kappa Eta Kappa center was the outstanding star by scoring six baskets. Billingley and Holecin played a good game for the Phi Betu Pis.
Alpha Tau Omega 18.
G FT F
Blanchard f        0 0 0
Enyart f          1 1 1
Corrie c         5 0 1
Haua g            0 2 0
Hua g            0 1 0
Dilla g           0 0 0
Holmes f           1 0 1
7 4 4
Phi Delta Theta 14.
G FT F
Snyder f           0 0 0
Russell f          3 0 2
Kendall e         3 0 1
Walters g         1 0 1
Anderson g         0 0 1
7 0 5
Kappa Etu Kappa 22.
Becker g           0 0 0
Putmann g         2 0 0
Testmane c         6 0 0
Sharp f           1 0 0
Leaverton f         2 0 0
11 0 0
Phi Beta Pi 15
Billingley k       3 0 0
Kendall f         0 0 1
Dyche c           0 0 0
Kreibill g         1 0 0
Edwards g         1 0 2
Holembg          2 1 0
Weir Makes All-American
"Babe" Smith of Kansas Gets Honorable Mention
For the first time in 35 years, since 1890, when Walter Camp picked his all-American team, a Missouri Valley conference player is placed on the first team this year. The next edition of Nebraska was given this honor.
Several Valley players received honorable mention including captain elect Smith of Kansas and Wahl of Minnesota, Langefenton of Nebraska, Lingenfenton, Drake, and Munn, Kanas Agies, end; John Missouri, center; Orchaug, Drake, quarter at Bchm, Iowa state, Bond, Moore, Locke of Nebraska at halftuck.
The linemp of the teams follows:
First team: Bjorkman, Dartmouth,
m; McGinnie, Pennsylvania, tackle;
Shaughter, Michigan, guard; Garbish,
Arroy, center; Horrell, California,
guard; Weir, Nebraska
tackle; Berry, Chicago; Quarter,
quarter; Grange, Illinois, halfback; Koppius
Columbin, halfback; Hazel, Rutger;
fullback
Second team: Wakefield, Vanderbilt; end, Beatrice, Princeton; tackle, Abrahamson, Minnesota; guard, cagao; guard, Waldorf, Syracuse; tackle, Lawson, Stanford; end, Shaughn, Princeton; quarter, Yale, halfback; Wilson, University of Crawley, Crowley, Notre Dame, fullback
Lawrence High to Play First Game With Topeka
The Liberty Memorial high school basketball squad of Lawrence will play its opening game in the North. Play a matchup at Lawrence high school, in the Liberty Memorial high school gymnasium, Friday night. This date opens the season for the eight schools in the Northeast league. Other games are at Athletics at Roseville, Kansas City, Horton and Leavenworth at Olathe.
The Lawnwevs. vs. Toppea games is scheduled to be about the fastest of the four league games to be played this season. The team will be on sale for $150 each. The season tickets include eight games at present, and there is a possibility that more home games may be scheduled. The team will flower this year than ever before.
Rifle Squad Selected;
Pick 25 for Team Later
The following named men have been selected to continue with rifle practice and will constitute the squad from which the 28 members of the rifle队 that competes in the inter-team matches next semester, will be selected;
D. M. Armotrong, Gene Brown,
Raxter, Botsford, Baker,
 Chamberlain, W. Conley, Cornwell,
 Darrah, W. S. Davis, Dougherty,
 Derah, W. S. Davis, Dougherty,
 egn (cnt). Fischer, Farrell, Flecher,
 Geordrich, Harritt, Herzog, Immerg
 Jimerson, Kerr, McArthur, M. O. McEhlire, Rhice, Singleton, Schungel
 Gunther, Rhice, Singleton, Schungel,
 brover, Skinner, Trusted, Walker,
 W. Westhof, Zinn, Lee Gregg
To Give Silver Basketball
Alumni Provide New Trophy for High Players
K. U, alumini living in the Arkansas valley league, north eastern league and central league; cities will have three teams; an alumniver silver basketball to the school in
their respective league which wins in the high school basketball tournament to be held at the University. the spring.
The cities in the Arkansas valley league are Winfield, Wichita, Arkansas City, Kingman, Newton, Hutchinson, Saline, Ellsworth, posed of Salina, Ellsworth, Junction McPheson, Abille, Chapman. The cities in the north east league are Central and Rosedge, high school teams, Leavenworth, Aitchison, Horton, Lawrence and Olathe. The K. U. alumni of the Arkansas and central leagues gave trophies last year but the east league has been added this year.
Whipping and
Oread Freshmen Entertain
the freshman class of Oread high school will entertain with a $ penty party. Friday evening at the high school auditorium, faculty, student teachers, and the upper-classmen are to be the guests.
For-
Whipped
Cream
The Sift Shop
B MARR & SON
Call
WIEDEMANN'S
Phone 182
Better Come to Carls Friday and Saturday
Stablished Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Clambridge 1914 Harrods Stars & Moon
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
You can buy Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats, Gaberdines, tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum at
ONE HALF PRICE
1-4 OFF 1-3 OFF
Nothing Reserved—
—this is a real clothes buying opportunity and your chance to stock up on good clothes at a saving.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts—
now selling at a Discount; this is our Semi Annual Shirt Sale-a fine array of Shirts for your choosing and your last chance to buy Shirts at a Discount until July—
We're glad to show you and invite Comparison
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances,
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Bells' Music Store"
LOOK!
You should see the Suits we are selling:
$40.00 Suits at $24.00
$50.00 Suits at $35.00
$60.00 Suits at $47.00
$70.00 Suits at $58.00
Every Suit tailored to your individual figure and
Clark Cleans Clothes
Phone 355 Say it three-double-free 730 Mass.
Say it three-double-fire
THE STOCK MARKET
MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
Entire stock of Ober Label Shirts included.
Stacks to choose from!
$1.50 Shirts ... $1.15
$2.00 Shirts ... $1.50
$2.50 Shirts ... $1.87
$3.00 Shirts ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts ... $2.63
$4.00 Shirts ... $3.00
$4.50 Shirts ... $3.38
$5.00 Shirts ... $3.75
NECKWEAR SALE
Over 2,000 fine Neckties—Cut Silks, Crochet Knits, Four-in-hands
$1.00 Scarf 65c
$1.50 Scarf 95c
$2.00 Scarf $1.35
$2.50 Scarf $1.65
$3.00 Scarf $1.95
$3.50 Scarf $2.35
500 SUITS & OBERCOATS
Society Brand and Others $25 to $60 Garments
$19.50 $29.50 $39.50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
---
CS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Sends Statement to Governor-Elect
Organization Is Backing Doctor Lindley; Urges Re-Instatement by Paulen
A better to Ben S. Paulson, go error-elect, has been written by his C.A. A. Connexion concerning a die-off (Dec. 16) at a chancellor of the University.
The letter:
"At this first meeting of the Student, Y. M. C., a cabinet since the Christmas vacation, who are charged with officially directing the policy and program of the Youth Leadership Program at University of Kansas wish to start as forcefully as we may, how sympathetic and co-operative Chancellor E
+
H. Lindley has been in his relation to the religious work on the campus of the University. His unfability to accept the gift of essential to life has eroded him to those who have here sought their education,
Acknowledge Lindley's Interest
"He has always been outspoken in his own religious beliefs without being tolerant of others, and he resisted the attempts to impose a religious in private conversation with students stated his reliance upon sourcing ferences to achieve the real purpose of our University—the building of our life as well as where men and women.
"We wish to acknowledge also that Chancellor Lindley's continued concern expressed to our employment team find and make opportunities for students to earn a portion of their expenses as necessary for them to pursue their education. In other ways he has made Navy efforts to make a available the some communities of the state University to work with students as well as to致富 of their wealth.
Ask Continuance as Chancellor
"Much has been said through other resolutions concerning the injury to our University if the dismissed of Chancellor Lindley is final. We tried to increase an inquiry, but the fact that you as the governor-elect, as well as the Christian people of the state generally would be glad to know how we a group of men students actually are, Mr. K. U. feel about Chancellor Lindley. We love him, believe in him, and want him back, and certainly respond you to use the power vested in him to cover the censor of the University of Kansas."
Writings by Faculty and Grads Received by Ellsworth
Alumni Office Gets Books
Seven books, written by former University of Kansas students, have been received at the Alumni Association office, room 2, central administration building, according to Fred Elworth, secretary of the associate faculty of Citizen's Business., by William Alesen White; "The Editor and His People," also by William Allen White. This book consists of a collection of editors which have been published in the Emporia Gazette, and which were chosen and collected by Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald, dean of the faculty of the department of Journalism of the University; "My Backball Ball Bible," by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director of the University, several zoological bulleties, by Alexander Wetmore, "12, new the National Biological Survey at Washington. The Museum concerning new developments in the science of zoology.
Three books from the pen of Veronika Kellogg, g80, secretary of the National Research Council, were received. They are: "Human Life as a Biologist Sees It," "The Mind and Heredity" and "Evolution."
FOUR PAGES
Class Serving Meals
The economics uses of food class in charge of Mrs. Ruder, is practicing this week on a 50 and 50 cent day.
Lunches and dingers are being served to members of the class and all three meals must come within one 30 or 50 cent allowance.
A formal dinner will be served Saturday evening in the home economy dining room. The plants are well maintained, there will probably be some guests.
Sub-Committee Delays
No.89
Action Upon Nomination
(United States)
Washington, Jan. 9 — The nomination of Attorney-General Harlan F. Stone to be associate justice of the United States supreme court was held up with explanation today by a panel of judges the Senate判決委局 committee.
Chairman Sterling of the sub-committee declined to make a statement other than that the nomination had been considered but not acted upon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Unless there is objection to the nomination the Senate has always in similar cases quickly reported favorably on the nomination.
members of Kansas Legislature Plan to Alter Parole System
Use of Pardoning Privilege Arouses Much Adverse Continued
Sentiment
United Dazaif
Topkea, Jan. 9—Members of the legislature who are already in Topkea are devoting themselves to a campaign to change the Korean paddy system.
The granting of paroles to notorious criminals by Gov. Jonathan M. Davis during the last days of his administration is causing widespread comment, and the Kansas law-makers turning their attention to this matter.
Governor Davis yesterday in granting a full pardon to Dr. W. A. Nixon of Great Bend, has issued much sentiment against what is generally believed to be abuse of the pardoning law. He presents the present law give the governor.
Also there is much criticism of the action of the governor in granting pardon to a man in Stafford county who has been convicted on the charge of defrauding a merger out of $1,000 of defrauding funds he had ever entered the penitentiary.
Paroles and pardons granted by the Governor during the last few weeks have come to persons who have commissured almost every kind of property, from land to books, rubbets, banquets, embubbles and many others.
Scientists Meet in Chicago
Four K. U. Professors Attend Sociological Society
Fifteen hundred delegates attended the annual meeting of social science organizations held at thikeng, Dec. 1951, 1924, according to Prof. S. A. Wojnarowicz who went as a delegate from the University of Kansas to the American Sociological Society, Prof. F. W. Blackman, head of the department, and Prof. R. A. Gunther, professor of sociology, also attended. Prof. W. R. Smith of the School of Education was also present and served as chairman of the section on educational sociology, a division of the school. Nine different associations met simultaneously, the largest ones being the American Economics Association, the American Statistical Association, and the American Sociologi-
The general topic of discussion of the latter society was "The Trend of our Civilization." Special emphasis in the discussion was laid on race relations, urban communities, and methods of research.
Individual Pictures Slow Coming in, Says Nichol
"We want action," said J. C. Nichols, editor of the 1925 Jayhawk "For one thing," said Nichols, "glasses are not coming in as they should." The fraternity and coronary picture groups organize the organization and individual pictures are slow. "There are a few on the staff who have been working hard, but if the others don't get to work their names will be off the list one a
A number of applications have been made by sophomores for assistant staff positions for the 1925 Jays-hawker but there are still several chances left, according to Nichols. The job will be set at Jan. 23 instead of Jan. 27 as was announced in the Kansas according to Nichols.
The Bacteriology Club held a luncheon Tuesday noon in room 309 Snow hall. Dr. Cora Downs made a report on the national convention of the American Society of Bacteriology which was held in Washington D, G
U. S. Navy Plans Ambitious Cruise on Pacific Ocean
Admiral Edward W, Eberle
Estimates 13,000 Miles
Will Be Covered
on Trip
1. What is the slope of line 1?
Washington, Jan. 9—In its five maneuvers on the Pacific Ocean this spring the navy will undertake the "most ambitious program" ever at tempteed, according to Admiral Ed W. Eberle, chief of naval operations.
Under plans for sending the Atlantic and Pacific fleets to Hawaii, Babcock's new $250 million Australia for a cruise, Ebacle estimates that more than 15,000 miles of travel are needed.
From the extensive nameweavers Eberle believe both the personnel and machinery of the navy will be benefited.
Helps Morale of Men
Ellerbe scouted the idea that extensive cruises would in any way deteriorate the boilers of vessels. He explained that the proposed cruise was based on an improved Navy was self-supporting, because they rely on getting supplies from shore hases. It is also biennial for the morale of the men to take a cruise away from the parts along the coast. On this cruise we are self-supporting on their supply, equipment, and fuel smile."
Under present plans the combined dews will steam out from San Francisco in the latter part of April and "start a problem" against the Hawaii-based Haitian Air Force and district naval forces there. Ehrelie believes the Hawaiian project is very important because the Army forces on the islands have not engaged in practice with the Navy since 1920 and that the Pacific fleet visited there.
Will Test Anchorages
Will Test Anchorages
After the 'attack' on the islands the fleet will test anchorages, which are very limited.
"The fleet will practically have to anchor in open sea," Eherle said, "and we want to test out how the fleet could secure achorease there and be maintained in all kinds of weather."
Maneuvers are expected to be completed by the middle of June and the sequestering fleet, excepting one division. The division will then return to the Atlantic.
On the first of July, 10 battleships,
32 destroyers, 17 auxiliaries and the
Atlantic division. The light cruisers
on the outward journey the ligier-
ships will touch at Pago Pago, Saoa,
mea, but the larger vessels will not
The display, according to Prof. Rosaryne Katchan, of the design department, shows etchings from the three Czechoslovakian artists whose work has been previously shown. Works of two or more designers in art of etching and one represents line. The new subjects are mostly scenes of Prague and a few of the cities of New York.
All battleships will go to Sydney, carriers with tenders and the four landing ships will go to Wellington, while the last battleships move on to Auckland from Sydney.
The department of design and nounces a new exhibition of etchings which will be open to the pub. The new exhibition will be held in 502 west Administration building.
The entire fleet will reassemble at Auckel, refuel and start back to this country.
Dr. Moore to Speak in Topeka.
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist,
of the Topeka region, will speak Saturday, Jan. 10 to the Topeka engineers at their annual banquet in Topeka. Accompanying his lecture, Doctor Moore will show the picture of his trip through the Grand Canyon in Colorado.
Dr. Moore to Speak in Topeka
It will be open to the public from 9 to 5 every day except Sunday.
New Etchings Exhibited in West Administration
The large boiler at the University power plant are being repainted by the boiler room force this week. The boiler room is gone over at the first of every year and all exposed metal parts are repainted.
In a Kanzan story of Dec. 12 concerning the origin of the Rock Chalk wall, the following statement appears: "all suggestions proved unacceptable until Professor Bailey suggested Rah Rah. Jayhawk, K. S. Moore and J. W. Nixon." No one knows how the Rakl Chalk was substituted for Rah Rab."
Rock Chalk Started From State Covering
But Prof. A. M. Wilesk of the department of Greek says that no knows. According to Professor Wilkes the Rock Chalk part of the yell can be used in conjunction with the English department from 1886 to 1880. The Rock Chalk was suggested to him by the chalk stratum of the Crataean geological period which covers the state and *t* which there are several outcropping rocks with the state and *t* with Jayhawk so the yell in its present form was evolved.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925
Professor Marsh was a Harvard graduate and taught there for a time after leaving here. At the present day she said to be in business in New York.
The Works of Barrie,
Subject of Lecture
Given by Cora Dolbee
Author's Characters Are Real His Play Plots Simple Says Speaker
"Barrio's sympathetic character portrayal, his knowledge of human nature and ability to responds it have made his works great. But it is not because of the real-world special solutions which he presents that lead charm to them." This was We summary made of the works of Sir James Burrow yesterday afternoon by Miss Corn Dalle in the last contempoary exhibition to be presented this semester.
"James Matthew Barrie—who can not remember whether he uses a double 't' in spelling his middle name — was born in Scotland in 1869. The background formed by his bony face is scary. He loved to have the love he had for his mother has kept the character of his cuter somewhat in the background. His mother was an unique character to that she tried to keep pace with his education so that he would not go away from her" said Ms. Thue see.
"In 1882," continued Miss Delbose Barrie began writing for the Nottingham Journal. Later he also wrote for the metropolitan magazine. Then the idea occurred to him that he was his story, in which Thaame serve as a pictureous background. In 1885 an editor advised him to move to London, this he did. And in the seclusion of his London apartment he turned out his great pieces of work, difficult as to what people think of him.
"Barlee's favorite plays are for the most part the public's favorite. Perhaps he's not the most admired. The Admireable Crichton presented here two years ago by the Dramatic club, The Old Lady Shows Her Melodies and the Professor's Love Story."
Professor OBrien Talks to Hutchinson Gatherir
"Barries characters are revealed as our friends," concluded the speaker, "the tragedy and comedy attached to them we accept as invisible. His Scottish and English foes are real. And all of his plays have simple plots. The Barrie that be interviewed is one person and the Barrie that is another. As one critic has expressed it there never were at least two children that never grow up—Peter Pan and Peter Pans nater."
Prof. F. P. OBrien of the School of Education addressed the Hutchinson Chamber of Commerce Thursday on the success of establishing a junior college. A similar survey was carried on by Professor Obrien in the cities of Houston and San Antonio, and studying several junior colleges in operation he has come to the conclusion that there would be fewer junior colleges in the state had it not been founded, he added the establishment of each one.
During the week an exhibition of *stitching* has been shown in the department of design, three new in-room exhibits on Czech textiles from Pravoane, Czecho Slovakia.
American Council of Engineers Calls Meeting Jan.16
Dean Walker Names Chief Matters Which Will Be Discussed by Delegates
[Signature of the Managing Director]
New York, Jan. 16--Following a meeting of the administrative board, here, the American Engineering Council has sent out a call to its member societies for a national assembly to convene in Washington Jan. 16-17, when the annuity business sessions of the Council will be held.
P. F. Walther, dean of the School of Engineering will attend this meeting. Dean Walther is an 18 of 18 faculty member in the mechanical Engineers, an organization of 18,000 members, and is also secretary of the nominating committee of the Board.
"The most significant matter to be taken up will be that of the reorganization, or rather the redistribution of functions, of some departments of the United States government," says Dean Walker. "The object of this work is to provide a division of public works, in which divisor will be concentrated all the engineering activities of the government. One great issue will be whether or not the work pertaining to rivers and burrows shall be taken from the War Department and put into the new department. The engineers are in Tecumseh working course in that department."
Dean Warner will be in Washington Jan. 14, to attend a committee meeting on the question of whether the Senate should approve a National Board for Jurisdictional awards. This board is for the purpose of settling labor disputes over contracts, or which group of labor unions should be allowed to do certain kinds of work.
Power Monopoly Charged
Senator Investigates General Electric Company
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 9—A great water power control whose electric lights reach out to the western headlands is being investigated by Senator George W. Norris, Nebraska, Republican.
Already, he has prepared evidence for the Senate relative to his charge that the General Electric Company through this control dominates the electrical current for nearly every house in the United States.
Nerrix hopes with this evidence to prevent the same control from aberring the $10,000,000 nitrate precipitate from the Nitrate Solution at Muscle Shoe Alabama.
"I want What the Scales to understand," Norris said in summing up the facts, "be that no matter where you are exposed to a virus there is also the Muscle Shuold property or any other property to outside interests, we are going to jump into the faucet of these things."
Plans Made to Publish Series of Science Book
Prof. Sela Eldridge, associate professor of sociology, has just returned from a trip to New York, where he worked on the organization of books to be published in a series of works on social science, of which he is the editor, and which are published by the Thomas Y. Cowan Company. He is also involved in use at the University of Kansas, these being "Problems of Public Finance," written by Prof. J. P. Jensen, of the department of economics at the Study of Labor Problems."
Another volume, now in preparation, on "Social Pathology" is being written by Doctor Queen and Professor Mann, of the sociology department. it is expected to be ready for publication this spring.
Mars, Harvey Walker and Alice Perkins will be at home to all Alpha Xi Delius and Pi Lambda Theta and his hostess in the house of Mrs. Walker on 1:144 New Hampshire on Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 for Miss Helen Walker who is leaving next master to enter Columbia University.
Freshman Commission
Plans Stunt and Fare
The Freshman Commission held their last meeting before second semester at Henley house, yesterday afternoon at 4:20.
A program was given during the meeting. Florence Beamer gave a piano solo and Clara Brown sang, among others. Of Maleka Porter,
The girls talked about giving a stair at the K. U. carnival. They also decided to give a freshman faree a birthday in the new semester. Thursday in the new semester.
Religious Preferences of Students Compiled by Registrar's Office
Lead Numbers
Severity two different religious denominations are represented among the university students according to figures compiled in the office of registrar, George O. Foster. This data also shows that of the 1,472 women students only 87 or six per cent belong to a church preference, while 80 per cent of the from a total of 2,435 gave no church preference.
Seventy-two Denominations Are Represented; Methodists Lend Numbers
The Methodist Episcopal church leads in numbers with 1,118 students who gave that as their preference or wish to attend church is second with 089. Next in order are the Christian, 401; Catholic, 316; Baptist, 263; Congregational
Those churches having between them one hundred and twenty-five students each are: the Lutheran, United Brethren, Christian Science, Unitarian, Jewish Orthodox. The Episcopalian Church, the Latter Day Saints, Friends, Jesus Mennonite, Unity, South Methodist, Church of Brotherh, Church of Christ, Evangelical, Community, African Methodist, and the Free Methodist are churches which are reprieve for them to then 25 and more than one student.
Several denominations are represented by only one member. Some of these are: Mormon, Spiritualist, Church of God, Swedish Mission, Nationalist, Universalist, Bethel, and Adventist, Plymouth Bermuda.
Although a larger per cent of the women are members of some church, a larger diversity of preference is evident. The presence of the men are represented by 29 different denominations while the women represent 32 denominations.
Students to Hear Eddy
Prominent Y. M. C. A. Worker to Visit Campus
The Council of Religious Workers representing all of the student religious organizations on the Hill have treated Sherwood Edison to lead the religious week this year, which he held the last week in February.
organizations of the campus make a special combined effort to reach the entire campus with a spiritual message. To accomplish this an outstanding speaker and leader in religious life is invited for the special addresses to the students. This year the council considers itself very fortunate in getting a number of the calf of Sherwood Eddy, who is constantly in contact with students in the university, by bringing their problems intimately.
Mr. Eddy is Associate General Secretary of the National Council of the Islamic Religious Society and student of world affairs. He spent nine years in Asia, as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. there and for 15 years charge of the Y. M. C. A. in India.
R. O. T. C Receives Checks
The "commutation of ration" checks for the advanced men of the R. O, T. C. unit have arrived and can be obtained at the military office. The checks received are for the last three months of 1924. They are commuted at the rate of thirty per cent, making the total of the heck $27.00.
Caretaker Van Horbeck, who has charge of all the landscape garden around the University, has been absent from work for the past ten days on sick leave but is expected to resume his duties soon.
Three Thousand Student Signers Back Chancellor
Representatives Will Carry Appeal to New Governor Saturday
Practically every student has signed the petition asking for the reinstitution of *Chancellor Lindlew*, the chairwoman of the executive committee. The petitions have three thousand signatures, and will be taken to Governor-campion Paccher at Topopei at 10 dельек from being by a committee of students.
Nearly a hundred petitions are being circulated over the campus by members of the executive and circuit officials, and class officers and organization leaders in the Wednesday night meeting. The very few that have not signed are those who have been asked of their disillusionment to have their names attached to any petition whatsoever, and not because of any ill feeling toward Chancellor Lindley.
M. G. "Tex" White from the School of Law will present the student petition to Governor-elect Mike Huckabee according to plan new under way, Presidents of student organization will be among those who will go to Topoka. It is expected that about 250 students will represent the student body.
Water Ration May Come
United States Must Conserve Forests and Rainfall
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 9—The United States will be on a water raftion within a comparatively short time if steps are not taken at once in the river. Mr. Bass will provide our water supply, Frederick B. Newwell, former director of the United States Rehabilitation Service members of the Yale Forestry Club.
"The use of America's water supply is rapidly approaching the stage when it will be necessary to apportion the amount to be used for drinking and household use before industries are allowed to use any for manufacturing purposes. "Nowall said, "We need to increase our water supply." Nowall said, "It is only as we change its distribution by the removal of the forests and contaminate its streams by dumping waste that a hortage of water may ensue."
Newell pointed out the close connection between forests and water sources and appealed for greater protection to our rapidly vanishing tributaries.
In the past navigation has been given first call, but of recent years water for drinking and household uses has ranked first, be said.
Elva McMullen in Recital
First of Senior Series Begins Monday, Jan. 12
Miss Elise McMullen, a student of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will present the first of a series of senior recitals of the school on Monday evening, Jan. 12. The recital will be held in the auditorium of the central Administration building and will be attended by a matrudium has been used for a recital.
Miss McMullen is a pupil of Miss Lonnie Miller. She has been engaged in considerable study having studied four years in the University, and one year in Chicago. She has also seen some teaching in the public schools.
Francis Babinson will be the assisting artist and will present a group of violin solos.
New Bakelite Collection in Chemistry Exhibition
An exhibit of Bakeline pipes, pipe stems, cigarette holders and other Bakeline products which have been produced by patented processes, has been recently received by Prof. H. P. Cady, of the chemistry department, and will be placed in the Chemistry building.
The collection was prepared and sent to Professor Cady by Archie James Weith, B. S., M. S., T3, who is connected with the Belgrade College for the Coronian Brook, B. S., M. S., T3 is also interested in the same concera.
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PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
American Publishing
News Editor
News Editor
Marcie Lloyd Risinger
Martha Wright
Merrill Floodstone
Paul Taper Editor
Paul Taper Editor
Hassel Fowler
Brandon Ritchie
Brandon Ritchie
Leon Smith
BOARD MEMBERS
Carl Coiffé
Patron Brown
Neville Murray
Dorothy Dilworth
Montclair
B. W. Whitecott
Ruth Hill
Grace Young
Montclair
Montclair
Montclair
Montclair
Business Manager John Floyd McCom
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Planes
Editorial department K. U. 2
Business department K. U. 6
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1925
The HILL's business man confides that he often puts his mail in the ice box to keep it fresh.
Kansas should have no time in passing a gasoline tax. Our landscape is disfigured with enough filling stations and disregarded Missouri mines with gasoline.
--and precision. The ingenuity of the rhyme and the phrasing, and the whimsical humor of the ideas by means of which the practice of good grammar is exemplified at the same time that it is being expounded, keep the reader in a frame of mind anything but seriously academic. Yet the book's language is not reminiscent of good practice, and the majority of those who peruse the book will learn much that was not previously clear to them.
Now a story comes of a play that has had a continuous run for a thousand rights. It would have to be by the Passa, State Board of Censurehip, and everybody told that Kansas grows the best wheat in the world, before it could be produced bare.
CCMMON CARRIERS
Just as the railroads had finally to be brought under government supervision by the interstate commerce commission, there arises another form of transportation over which the public has no control. Buses and freight-carrying trucks are as much common carriers as the railroads; and, since they use the roads that are built by public taxation, should be subject to even closer regulation than the carriers that build their own road.
Just as we use two terms of Kansas are connected by a hard-surfaced rod at least one bus line begins to operate. "The greater frequency of stopping and clearing disability of stumping or tree canals make them very popular.
It may be argued that they work a great hardship on the railways. This is true, but the public is entitled to all the advantages which modern improvements can offer it. Still, there is no reason why the bus lines should not be taxed and made to pay a substantial part of the unoccup on roads which they wear out. The step taken in the resolution of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is a step in the right direction.
The teaching of foreign languages by radio seems to be successful, but one cannot help but wonder whether the student might not confuse the static with the foreign pronunciation
THE PERFECT PROFESSOR
Now that exam week approaches,
accompanied as usual by 12 werry,
hurry, and flurry which term report,
extra readings, and other eleventh-
hour assignments occasion, what a delight it is to have a course under an instructor who does not believe in the traditional 12-hour bustle.
What a jyj it is to know that at least one instructor begins at the first of the semester in a business-like manner, setting forth the requirements so that none in his classes need have any doubts as to what is expected of them throughout the course; one who asks that papers be handed in regularly during the course with the reward that the last week be unharried by the heaviest work of the semester.
To the harrashed, worey-cyl student, an instructor meeting this description sounds like a character drawn from a fair tale, but such is not the cure. There is at least one of his on the faculty. Though his students must work with unreliable effort that is frequently, likewise early in the course, there is not much room for them to feel the freedom from worry over term papers and unfinited work when the end of the semester draws near.
It is not strange that a teacher with so much consideration for his students be thought of as "the perfect professor."
MUCH NEEDED LAWS
In the list of proposals to the legislature drawn up by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, one which is of utmost importance concerns the enactment of a law concerning the control of state educational institutions.
Already three members of the new legislature have assured the local chamber of commerce that they will cooperate in every way to bring about a change in the state laws governing educational institutions.
A question of major importance to us and our school is incorporated in the second revolution of the local organization which is for adequate appropriations for salaries and the maintenance at the University and other state educational institutions with due regard to their growth and development in keeping with like institutions in other states.
A need apparent every time there is a mass meeting of the student body is taken care of in the first part of the third proposal which calls for appropriations to build an ample auditorium for K. U. Other appropriations called for are to replace Snow Hall and to provide for other needed buildings on the campus.
The state legislature this year promises to be one of special importance to the University and to its future. We owe a vote of thanks to the local organization for calling the legislative attention to our school and its needs.
Frieda Hempsel and Galli-Curse have gone to England to settle the question of who shall be first in the world of song. We are thankful that London can use its Poorh to settle this delicate matter.
A NECESSITY
Senators Cortin and Gapper are calling upon the President Friday morning regarding the appointment to fill the vacancy recently created in the interstate commerce commission.
Practically every one of the three members on the commission were either from the eastern part or central part of the United States and have not or until recently were not in any manner interested in business
There is a great need that some member from the west, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado or Nebraska, be appointed to this vacancy so that a true and accurate understanding of the evils that now face western agriculture could be had.
From the eastern part of the United States we hear great reports of booming property, of unfilled orders for steel, of the demand for practically all commodities, but we do not feel it cut here in the west.
Corn, wheat, eggs and practically all farm products are selling at excellent prices but the west is like the man who wanted to buy Liberty bonds during their low prices. He didn't have the money to buy them with, and the west has no the crops. Certainly, evo failures make for higher prices, but evo failures do not make for prosperity.
Freight rates have been one of the worst evils to the American farmer. The transportation over several thou rand of miles of a bushel of grain at the prevailing freight rate, leave lit for the products.
It is to be inherently hoped that President Coulde will take seriously the demand of the west for a representative on the interstate commerce commission. We need it now as never before.
Book Notes
A GENUINE PAINLESS METHOD
Notily supposed by L. M. T.
Reviewed suppose there was a jubilee method of improving one's grammar in the form of a form of entertainment which could anuse us while, at the same time, improve our grammar until Charlina Virginia Townsend invented her Prisms and Prisms department in the State Department in the Kansas City Sunday Star.
And now we have her book, "Primes and Prisms," published recently by the Burtion Publishing Co., Kansas City Missouri, at $125. There are two hundred pages the most delightful of the verse in which the hard nuts of speech are cracked with facility
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
[ ] [ ] [ ]
The members of the faculty of the Graduate School, and any other members of the faculty holding the Ph. D. degree, are invited to attend the final examification of Mr. Robert Taft for the deprice of doctor of law degree. The examination will be held on December 23rd 1330 Mockonion, Jam. 12. Mr. Taft's thesis is on file in the Graduate office.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
No.89
A student received this startling
GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY:
The regular payroll is ready for signature, and will close on the 10th
KAHI, KLOOZ, Chef Clerk.
F
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean of the Graduate School.
Miss Twentewend is the author of "The Kansas City Spirit," a serious poem with something of an epic mood. She won the National competition entered into some years ago by a large number of western writers. Her vocation is that of teacher and she also attended one summer at University of Kansas not long ago.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Professor Mann's class in criminality visited the state penitentiary recently. Do you suppose that if Mica Woofer had been visiting the place that day she could have chosen between students and criminals?
Professor: "And in conclusion, it is best for us to say what is in our minds and keep still."
*
What did he mean?
Kindly Senior: "What are you
responding over my boy?"
Freeman: "I'm trying to decide whether I want to be president of the Men's Student Council or a Rochester scholar.
After Convocation
One-Half Price
One-Third Off
One-Fourth Off
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
—on all Hart, Salafter & Marx and Kirsbach Suits, Overcerrats, Topeaons,
GLAD TO SHOW YOU
Every garment on sale
—nothing reserved.
—here is a real ladies-
buying opportunity—the
“best,” at a saving.
Gaberdines-
note from his Kansas City chum during the holidays. "When you come down to the river, John, drop in."
Landbody, to fair student reading
Eleanor Glyn's latest: "What are you
reading?"
"Love me!" Smash 'em! Chew 'em! Tear the ear off!" A rab ralt bunch practicing a new yell! Oh, no. Morely the practice it sounded to a court.
"Fair One: "The Price of Things." Landlady: "Oh, something educational."
"Go jump in the lake!" has been changed lately as a destination to "Go swim in the campus."
The girl stood by the streaming street,
"How shall I leave? What shall I
ing class when the instructor talked about the deterioration of a nistotype machine.
Sweet.
"How shall I cross? What shall do?"
She looked in amuish at her feet,
"My fine galoshes are brand new!
Student Jones is in the hall of receiving a grade of forty or three about in nearly every quiz. After the last examination he required:
"What importance does this quiz have in the course, professor?"
have in the course, professor?" "Oh," it won't affect your standing. Mr. Jones," the instructor, replied.
Student, reviewing notes anxiously at the dinner table: "Say, have any of you girls had Milton? What are his dates?"
Bright Sister: "Why, I didn't" think he went out much."
"CHRISTIANITY, EVOLUTION, THEN PSYCHOLOGY,"
will be the subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 at
A freshman three feet six inch tall, is enrolled in the University of Toronto.
UNITY CHURCH, 12th and Vermont Streets.
The Time of Year to Guard Your Health
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
We Guarantee Our Work
- - Show Your Colors - in
Courtesy and Service Our Motto 1017) $ _{2} $ MASS ST.
Stickers . . . 5c
Buttons . . . 25c
Pins . . . $1.50 and $2.50
Charms . . . $1.50 and $2.50
Gustafson
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Altering, Fleating
Men's Suits cleaned and pressed $1.25—Pressed, 50c
The College Jeweler
C LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
One-day service; absolutely no odor; delivered
1,000 Suit samples—$24.00 to $58.00 per Suit
PHONE 355 730 MASS.
1,000 Suit samples—$24.00 to $88.00 per Suit
The excellence of our service will please you.
Say it three-double-five
40c to 75c a lb.
！
300 Boxes at less than Half Price
Wanted—
Rowlands
IT'S ALL THE RAGE-
STATIONERY
White velvet, for evening. You should see how beautiful it looks after we've cleaned it—
1000--One Thousand--1000
of
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners
Stationery Customers
700 Lbs.
One Thousand Real Bargains
to take advantage
CARL'S SEMI ANNUAL | HAT
SALE NOW ON--
CROWN HARVARD
$6 Mallory Hats ... $4.50
$5 Mallory Hats . . . . . $3.75
Mallory, Ward & Co., English Hats,
Viminent Belgium Hats, and Borsalino Hats—
Glad to show you- Manhattan Shirts, Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, now selling at a saving.
$5 Ward English Hats . . . $3.75
$6 Vinnent Berg, Hats $4.50
$7 Mallery Hats $5.25
$6 Viminent Belg. Hats $4.50
$7 Mallory Hats $5.25
$10 Borsalino Hats $7.50
$5 Ward English Hats .. $3.75
$6 Mallory Hats .. $4.75
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
$10 Borsalino Hats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50
All Vibon and Power Hats . . . . . . . . . . . .
Your Last Chance to "FORGET"
Before the "Zero Hour"
Chuck Mertz and his band will assist
F. A. U. HALL January 10
Got a Date?
FRIDAY, JANUARY 0. 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prohibition to Stay, Says Volstead; Great Improvement Made
Amendment
Senate Investigation Starts Closed Sessions Regarding Amendment
Grants Fall, Minn., Jan. 9. Two days of drummon congression are gone forever, Andrew J. Valstead, father of the prohibition act, and teacher of the law. Mr. Scott carried allegations of Mrs. Frank C. Scott, wife of Representative Scott of Michigan that drinking organic wine resulted in some lawmakers, he said.
"I have seen the day in compres-
when spoken on the floor were so drunk, they couldn't stand. I have seen the day when an ordinary hair-roasted on the floors of the house, and quincees
and pies at the dining room of liquor that were filleous.
"Since prohibition there has been none of this. While some congressmen have said the nation has been so great an improvement that there is no comparison with for- example," she added.
Sorority Mermaids Contest
Entrants for Swimming Meet Asked to Sign Up
Those who desire to enter the intramural security swimming meet must sign up by Feb. 12, and elect a captain for their group as soon as posmont of the swim team, the swimming manager. The women entering are to be placed on the event schedule and the names given to the swimming manager, or handed in to the physical education office. The teams Kapuas have already signed in.
The event fare: Relay, dawn breast stroke for form, crawl stroke for form, plunge, under water swim for form, stand upstroke, breast stroke race, 50-yard side over arm race, 50-yard back stroke race Each woman may participate in only three events excepting the relay arm. Participants must enter only two girls in each event.
Cross Word Puzzles
Serve Many Purposes
Cross - word puzzles are serving more and more purposes. Only last week a Baltimore girl used a cross word puzzle as a means of amounting her engagement. Here and there over the country is to be told a high school or college professor constructs his classes to teach them.
Although ergas word puzzles "can not as yet received much farre abroad, a Paris shooppeled him the idea of designing "crown word put the history from the puzzle design he noticed two American women interested working while waiting to be married. The word "crown word" puzze is the latest craze to strike the Paris history world.
Even a few ministers have from them workwhile as a means of putting their serious access to their faith into practice. A text of a sermon given recently by a Pittsburgh Pa., pastor was contained in a cross word parable. As the congregation guessed the words, they wrote them in a large black boards.
Twenty Women Try Out at Quack Club Meeting
Twenty women tried out for the Quack Club on Wednesday night, Jan. 6. From this number 10 people will probably have passed the strokes. They will be eated upon sometime soon.
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 28,
at 7:30, during enrollment week
another **tryout** will be held for the
passing of the dives. Also those who
have not tried our business for the strokes,
will have this time. A business meeting will
be held at 7 o'clock, for the regular
members, before the tryouts.
At a short W. W. A. meeting Wednesday it was decided to award numerals to those women playing on class teams. A letter H was given to each woman having played on the hockey team this year. Purple is the color of the senior letter, yellow the junior, red the sophomore, and the freshman class takes the color of the outgoing seniors. Plants were also awarded a staircase with aditional player boards on a team
The open swimming hour for women has been changed to Monday afternoon instead of Tuesday and Thursday. During examination time the pool will be open from 3 until 5 o'clock.
WANT ADS
BOARD—Just what you want, $5.00
per week, Kentucky Inn, 1333 Kpy
87
1. (a) The population growth rate of a species is 20% per year.
(b) The population size of a species in the present day is 5,000.
ROOMS—Warm and clean, house all
modern, $8.00 per month, 1233 Kyp
112
LOST-Black Schaffner with Mar-
garet A Falk's engraved in gold
jewels, between Fraser and Corbin
Call, 866.500. Reward, J15
WANTED-- After Feb. 1, Mother and
decease or married couple to
share modern house. Housekeeping
$450.00. Price $650.00. J12
Birkh.
LOST—Jewelled Phi Gamma Delta
phil or University campus. Finder
please call 1288 White. JH1
LOST—Between Gym, and Piricka
Wednesday p., in Ima, 7; glasses
in case marked Alton, Ill. Call 2486,
Renewed.
J12
LOST—Activity ticket, number 225.
Call Avis Stoops, Corbin Hall, J10
FOR RENT-Large, well lighted rooms for boys, Good heat, an extra large closet, with lavatory in room 1404. Mississippi St., 1408.
College Inn Barber Shop. Get your hair cut correctly.-Tid.-Adie.
FOR SALE--Violin. Call 1135. J11
LOST - Black leather case with glasses and fountain pen. Finder call Wilma Oliver, 30, receive reward. .111
LOST—One pair tortoise shell glasses on campus. Return to Kansan of office or call 1328. J14
LOST= One pair wool knit gloves,
containing a check in or near Snow
ball. Ball 290. J11
At the College Inn Barber Shop
Four chairs, good, clean, quick
service. The handy shop at 14th and
Tenn. St—Tid—Ade.
Reminding Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Type-735, Mass St., phone 314-Adv.
WANTED—Roommate for girl, Mrs.
Stanton Olinger, 1213 Ohio. J13
FOUND — Amber glasses before Christmas vacation. Inquire at Kansan office. J13
FOR RENT-Large well furnished room for girls. House and near campus, Call 2453. J13
WANTED-Girl to work for room and board. Call after 8 p. m. at 122 Tenn, for interview. J13
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Price reasonable and board if desired.
Call 2292 Black, 1300 Ky. J13
FOR RENT—Garage at 925 Ala.
Inquire at 1331 N. H. (Call 1848)
Black.
LOST—Alpha Chi Omega pin.
Instilled F. E. S. on base. Call 1538
296 Ind. J13
FOR SALE—Men's high boots, size
8, water proof, good condition. Price
$5.00. Call 1538 at 296 Ind. JMJ
745-471-2222.
Typewriter for rent. Better work,
means better grades. Lawrence Type-
writer Exchange, 737 Mass. St., phone
548-Adv.
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Mrs. Eva Guffin
The home of Purity, Quality Fine Service and Popular Prices 846 MASS. ST.
NICK DONVAS, Prop.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to new. Suiting you—in'ts my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Puritan Cafe
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - - Phone 653
RENT-A-FORD
Phone 1467 for reservations
Ten room service, 3 to 9 p.m. every week-end, Friday noon until Sunday.
Broad View Inn
The ideal place for your Christmas dinner, luncheon or dancing parties.
ROOM WANTED—By instructor K. U. Not more than 15 or 20 min, walk from campus. Near bath. No baby. No students. Prefer no other roomers. Write particulars to L. E. Bison, 1216 Louisiana street. 411
FOR RENT.-Room for boy$, on
brown from campus. Desirable
nicely decorated, reasonable. Cal.
1747. JE
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone 1051.
KODAKERs... Take those Xmm films to Kodak studio for the best finish. Bowerock Bldg, phone 216 2 E, 7th St. J 311
LOST—A mellumstosed leather notebook.
Finder please phone John Kroh at 334. **tf**
At the College Inn Barber Shop four chairs, good clean, quick service the handy shop at 14th & Tenn-Thk
How about that Thema paper. Better turn it in, in typewritten and take no chances. It may leave you from a future in which the world of change, 737 Mass. St., phone 548,
FOR RENT—Large nice southeast room for men students at 1215 Tenm, phone 1555. J11
KODAKERS bring your films to me, if you are particular. Kodak Studio, Bowerock Blld., phone 210, 6 E. 7th St. J11
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, wel furnished, good heat and light.
Why Buy New Parts When Used Will Do?
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY COME IN AND SEE US
AUTO WRECKING & JUNK CO.
PHONE 954 9th & DEL.
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
1230 Oread, no hill to climb, term
reasonable. J11
Storage and Service
AUTO WASHING
GENUINE FORD PARTS
Cadillac Road Car
Night and Day Service
If in trouble, PHONE 47
Professional Cards
EUDALY BROS.
GARAGE
622-24 Mass. St.
H. W. BUTCHINSON, Denialt,
House Bldg., phone 293. 779 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
I. E. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Class Sitting guaranteed. Phone 410, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
OR. RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ot-
tology
Residence phone 3243.
<Office 447 Mass., phone 343.
E. ORELUR, M. D. Specialist
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1827 Mam.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Description.
You should see the Suits we are selling:
the sunny side of winter is in
california
Santa Fe
Freed Harvey
will the weather
1627 Mass. Phone 225.
LOOK!
california
Santa Fe
TO
And Harvey
All the MONEY
Take the family- excellent schools for your children
The journey there is just as easy as going down town
Grand Canyon National Park is on your way A Pullman to the rim
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
after
California
-Hawaii
Phone 355
W. W. BURNETT
Clark Cleans Clothes
COSTUMES
RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Complete Outfits of College Costume
Plays. No requirements beyond us.
No "Cants" in our Service
Official Costumers to Numerous
Schools and Colleges
Thrills the country
NEW YORK COSTUME CO.
Kodak Bldg., 157 N/Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL.
Say it three-double-five
Established 1867
$40.00 Suits at $24.00
$50.00 Suits at $25.00
$60.00 Suits at $47.00
$70.00 Suits at $88.00
Lawrence, Kansas
Every Suit tailored to your individual figure and
730 Mass.
OR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
1655; Mass, Phone 2237.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chirpracter
Palmer graduate. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1161 Mass, Opposite the Court Hause
CRECIL M. PROPP, B. D. O. D. P.O., Tenor-
CRÉILH and Foist Specialist. Calls made might
be phone office offer. Rssi, 2351 Ileu,
Laurier, Kansas. Rssi, 815 N. Rose and
Lawrence, Kansas.
CORONA
A line-up with the New Four-Bank CORONA means better grades for the Student; less work for the Instructor; and a landmark; with an atmosphere of peace and harmony for all interested parties and the neighbors in campus; to camp in and let the CORONA speak to you for itself.
F. I. CARTER
Dealer
1025 Mass. St.
Bemington
Remington Portable
... The compactness and completeness of the little typewriter is a marvel of sturdiness and the surprising beauty of its work have made it the recognized sales masquerade and popularity.
Price,with case,'60
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
The Sift Shop
APRIL & SON
stablished Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
'HOT WATER' VARSITY
Harold Lloyd IN
Tonight - Tomorrow
"HE WHO GETS SLAPPED"
The picture that broke all records at the Capital Theater, New York City. Featuring LON CHANEY, NORMA SHEARER, JOHN GILBERT, CLYDE COOK.
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Tonight - Tomorrow
BEBE DANIELS
IN
"DARING YOUTH"
"Greenbacks Given Gibbs Get Guaranteed Goods"
Sale of O'Coats Choice of the House
THE NEW YORKER
Entire Stock
Entire Stock of Fine Coats Now Placed in Two Big Low Priced Groups
Values up to $35
Values up to $27.50
10% Off
$24.75
$19.75
721 MASS.
The Bargain
Center
Entire Line of Men's and Young Men's Suits
The Gilba Clo Co.
A Chain Of Cash Stores
721 MASS.
The Bargain Center
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925
Jayhawkers Open Season in 39 to 26 Win Over Grinnel
The Kansas basketball team got a good start toward winning its fourth consecutive valley basketball championship last night when it turned back Charlie Black's Grimwell Players by a score of 39-26.
Crimson and Blue Quintie Shows Strong Offense in First Valley Contest
Contrary to pre-season expectations, the Kannas defence proved a bit loose, while the offense proved to be unusually strong. The 26 points that Grimmiel ran up against the Jayaville team was able to score last year.
Kansas will meet the Ames Cyclones tonight for the second game of the Iowa trip.
--lor in the `department of design.
**Women's Glee Club to Make Tour**
The women's glee club will make a tour of the following southeastern towns beginning Feb. 15. Independent museums include Dauphin and Cailey. The club will give a concert at Eudora on Feb. 10. This will be the first appearance outside of Lawrence this year. About half of the glee club, which is under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband.
Women's Rifle Team Fire in Inter-Squad Matche
A rifle match will be held next week between the two squads of the women's rifle team. The squads will be cartmaned by Tahalm, e258, Bortz, e257, and Bartz.
Victor Aristis to Entertain
An entertainment in person by eight Victor artists will be given in the city auditorium, at Topeca, Satellite City. The program will consist of numbers by the following: Henry Barr, tenner; William Murray, tenner comedian; Albert Campbell, baritone; Frank Coxon, bass; Monroe Silver, monologist; Rudolph Wideok, saxophonist; and Robert Sparrow, clarinet quartet and the Sterling trio are the special features of the program.
The match is being fired in order that the team may keep in practice for the inter-collegate match which will take place on Monday, February. The fifteen women firing the highest scores will probably be the ones to fire in the first match of the tournament.
Sergent E. M. Palmer has re-arranged the practice schedule for the women's rife team. Each woman has been assigned three practice hours a week, and Sargent Palmer said that he would work before the matches start. Beginning the first week in February, there will be one match a week.
Viste Artists to Entertain
There will be an important business meeting of the German club
Below is a schedule of the entire 1925 Missouri Valley Conference basketball games, Dr. F., C. Allen reports that the Athletic Association will be unable to provide individual copies as they have done formerly, and requests that students who desire schedules clip the one printed below.
Valley Basketball Schedule
Date Dec. 15 Washington 18 Indiana 25 Boilingston
10 Drake 9 vs. Hillbrown 37 St. Joseph
19 Missouri 86 vs. Cl. Whelewan 14 Columbia
19 Washington 18 vs. Clinton 14 Columbia
22 Grandifield 15 vs. Wisconsin 29 Madison
20 Nebraska 10 vs. Hillbrown 22 St. Joseph
Jan. 3 Kansas 19 vs. Hillbrown 15 St. Joseph Edwards
6 Kansas Angies 21 vs. Hillbrown 15 St. Joseph Giles
6 Oaklahoma 26 vs. Okla. A. & M. 27 Stillwater Voyages
4 Ames 16 vs. Missouri 28 Ames Hedges
6 Grandifield 26 vs. Oklahoma 28 Ames Hedges
9 Ames 16 vs. Kansas Annes Sewerey
9 Drake vs. Missouri Des Moines Quigley
9 Kansas Angies vs. Nebraska Manhattan Welch
10 Drake vs. Kansas Des Moines Quigley
10 Grinellau vs. Missouri Grinellau Hedges
14 Kansas Angies vs. Kansas Lawrence Wish
14 Drake vs. Grinellau Des Moines Quigley
16 Oaklahoma vs. Washington St. Louis
17 Drake vs. Nebraska Lincoln Brown
17 Ames vs. Oklahoma Columbia Hedges
19 Drake vs. Kansas Angies Columbia Hedges
19 Oaklahoma vs. Oklahoma Columbia Hedges
21 Oaklahoma vs. Okla. A. & M. Norman Hedges
22 Kansas vs. K.C.A.C. Kansas City Edwards
24 Drake vs. Washington St. Louis Giles
17 Ames vs. Nebraska Lincoln Brown
19 Ames vs. Oklahoma Columbia Hedges
27 Missouri vs. Washington St. Louis Quigley
12 Ames vs. Drake Des Moines Hedges
14 Grinellau vs. Kansas Angies Grinellau Quigley
14 Kansa
Kansas Angle = K, C, A, C, and Missouri K, C, A, C, games pending
Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 312 Fraser. According to PfcF Thurunech the chief business of the meeting of the club will be the election of officers to serve next semester. Following this there will be a social meeting. A full attendance of the members of the club is desired.
The recent Graduate Magazine showed a design of ecstatic interchange, made by Clara Harta, jun-
LOST—Pair gray kid gloves at Varsity theater. Finder please call 1288. Reward. J12
Want Ads—Too Late to Classify
LAWRENCE, KANSAS: For sale- 10-room, modern, brick residence, centrally located. Full description and price in inquiry, J. Frank Smith.
Where You Feel at Home Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Insurance Building--Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us
SkofStadS Pre-Inventory Sale
Jan. 10th to 17th inclusive Everything Included
Overcoats
Suits
2 Trousers
In 3 Groups Values to $40
Values to $50
$26
$38
$20
$15
$28
$22
OUR USUAL GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"CLOTHES OF MERIT ONLY"
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Tuxeds Suits now on sale at a real saving
$37.50 Suits . . . $28.15
$47.50 Suits . . . $35.65
$55.00 Suits . . . $41.25
—tailored in fine unfinished worsteds, silk trimmed, every Suit new fall model, new loose coat—roomy trousers.
"A Real Investment"
646 Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas. F2'
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
ROOMS for boys—Very reasonable.
Also garage for rent. 1042 Ohio
Phone 1658. J16
Whipping
For-
and
Whipped
Cream
Call
WIEDEMANN'S
Phone 182
ZIPPER Galoshes are Here
Otto Fischer
813 MASS ST.
Manhattan Shirt Sale --- Sale of Neckwear
SALE
Society Brand
and Ober Quality
SUITS & OBERCOATS
Over 500 Garments Ranging in Price from $25 to $60 in Three Big Groups
$19.50 $29.50 $39.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Sales of Velour Hats, Bathrobes, House Coats
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XX11
Drake Is Victim in Third Kansas Win; Score 33-16
NO. 90
Jayhawk Invasion of Iowa Results in First Three Conference Victories
of Season
Des Moine, Iow., Jan. 10—(Special to kansas)
The Jayhawks basketball team made it three cut of three in its fova invasion by giving the Drake Bulldogs the short end of a 32-16 score here Saturday night
Although Drake continued the fight which nearly resulted in a mourn over the Missouri Tigers the previous night, they were unable to stop the fastening Kauai quintet, fresh from a training camp. Griwall the two predecessors wilted.
Belgair's game at guard was another of the high lights. In addition, "Frenchy" dropped (p a field goal) two times, and went in at center during the latter part of the second half, answered two goals from the field during the last eight minutes. Dr. F, C. Allen used every man, he had with the exception
The victorious Jayhawkers will arrive in Lawrence at 10:25 this morning, on the Union Pacific.
Every man in the Crimson am Blue line broke into the scoring column during the game. Engle scored 23 points for Kansas, accounting for six of the Jayhawker total from three field goals. Captain Tacher Amwell, with three field goals, Peterson with four, and Robert Anderson with the other high scorers for Kansas.
FOUR PAGES
Kansas--33. FG FT
Ackerman, f. 3 0
Engle, f. 3 0
Peterson, c. 4 1
Belgard, g. 1 0
Wilkins, g. 1 0
Gordon, c. 2 0
Campsbell, f. 0 0
Zuber, f. 0 0
Hitt, g. 0 0
Daniels, g. 0 0
Drake—16. FG FT
Manz 1 2
Everett 3 1
Van Eken 0
Starks 1 0
Ashley 1 1
Pioneers Drub Tigers in Close Court Contes
Referee: E. C. Quigley.
Grimell stepped into the lightheart in the world of basketball Saturday night by defeating the strong Missiure Tiger team to the tone of 25 to 23. The Grimell Pioneers are coached by Charley Black, A. B. R. 24. Kansas defeated Grimell 29 to 36. The Pioneers had been poised to win the game against the Tigers which make up one of the strong teams of the valley, was a salve to the stinging defeat the Pioneers had previously received.
Hughes Resigns Position as Secretary of Stat
Frank B. Kellog, now ambassador to Great Britain, will be given the post of secretary of state left vacant by the resignation of Charles E. Hughes to take effect March 4. There is a possibility that Hughes may be appointed to the supreme court to Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Secretary Hughes expects to resume his law practice in New York, after 20 years in the public service as governor of the state of New Jersey and secretary of state under Presidents Harding and Collidge.
Peter Hey Drinks Rum With American Onions
London, Jan. 6—Peter Hey, *right watchman at the Arlington Worsted Mills*, Lawrence, Mass., stepped off a darner liner at Liverpool, shook hands with the folks and was on his way back. He is still obtainable in these parts.
"The reason I'm asking about that
Jamaica rum is that it goes fine with
onions," he continued. "I still have
three American onions in my suit
case. I had a lot more when I
started, but I used most of them during
the trip. Onions and walking
keep a mar young"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Music Ministry Will Give Program at Local Church
A program will be given by the Ministry of Music at 7:45 Sunday evening at the Congregational church. They will be assisted by Miss Walter Whitlock, vocifer, and Mr. McGradd McGrew, vintimer.
The program will consist of the following numbers:
Organ, Toccate      Du Bols
Quartet, The Silent Sea  Neldingier
(Soprano obligato- Mfix Bläker)
Violin Solo, This    Manenant
Organ, Offshore
Quartet, I Lay My Stias On Jeauce
Hauler
Tenor Solo, How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings
Liddle
Mr. Walter Whittlech
Quartet, My Faith Look Up In The
Schakson
(Violin obligate, Mr. McGreeve)
Quartet, Festival Te Deum Rock
Poutide in E Flat
Inauguration of State Officials to Begin at 'High Noon' Tomorrow
Smaller Crowd is Expected at Ceremonies Than in Former Years
The biennial inauguration of state officials at Topeka, Monday, will be short, and quite similar to those of former years. A much larger attendance is expected, however. The ceremony will take place in the city
"High room" will signal the start of the proceedings, when the state office will be sworn in at the auditorium. An automobile parade from the state house to the auditorium will record the state officials, with the reverberations Mr. Mavis and the governor-elected Mr. Pauillac occupying the same car.
0 Chief Justice W. A. Johnston, said to be the oldest supreme court jurist in the United States, will be sworn in for his eighth consecutive term. 1 Henry E. Mason is supreme bench. Justice Henry F. Mason will administer the oath. Then Chief Justice Johnson will administer the oath to Justice B. R. A. Burch, re-elected ranking associate justice of the supreme court, will conduct the affairs of the state for the ensuing two years. They are
auditorium, although this is contrary to precedent. Imaginery has always been held in the Reger institution half of the state house.
Ben S. Paulen, Fredonia, governor; D. A. N. Chase, Pleasantauleman governor; Frank J. Ryan, Northern New Jersey governor; Norton A. Turner, Russell state and office; Carl White, Tepaia, state treasurer; C. B. Griffith, Port Scott, attorney general; Jessica Gliese, Grizzly Beach state attorney general; B. P. Walker, Obregon, state wizard
All the state officials and both reelected members of the surrey court are Republicans, and all except Paulen, Chase, and White, have served in their respective offices the last two years.
The inaugural program, hosts at room and the evening reception, will be open to the general public.
As a memorial to Dr. Charles Proteus Steinmeyer, former engineer of the General Electric Company, the company has set aside $25,000, the income from which will maintain school facilities at Upsilon College, Sackettbury, N.Y.
Four Scholarships Established at Union College
Honor Steinmetz's Name
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, professor of home economics, will return the first o'fth week from New York City, where she has been working on a committee of health for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
In awarding these scholarships, sons of General Electric employees in the electric industry of the company will be given first consideration. In case the scholarships are not filled in this way, sons of residents of Schenectady will be eligible. Dr. Steinmetz devoted much time to his work at the University, was a member of the board of education of Schenectady for many years. As a teacher he was well known through his work at Union College where the Steinmetz memorial school is located. A professor of electrical engineering there for 10 years.
Spring Semester Course of Study to Be Increased
School of Business Lead in Adopting New Work for Next Term's Curriculum
The largest increase in new courses to be added to the curriculum for the next semester is in the School of Business, when Dean Frank T. Stocken has added a number of new courses in order to develop that line of work
Courses To Benefit Economics
The second group consists of courses in public utilities, two hours; and coat accounting, two hours.
Each course will be allowed in the College to the extent of 16 hours.
These are divided into two groups, the first of which consists of those students who have been enrolled in the School of Business, namely, auditing, two hours; certified public accounting problems, three hours; commercial organization, one hour; and business administration.
Dean Steanko pointed out that the School of Business was in no way afraid to learn about course work lege in classifying the courses in economics. He said that all courses in economics will continue to apply to the 44 hour minimum in economics.
According to M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the course in fundamentals will not be offered unless there is an extreme demand for it. This is a course for those students entering the School of Fine Arts as freshmen. The course is trained in enroll in the more advanced and theoretical courses.
Legislatures are the legal administration law, and public offices, are three hour courses that are being offered for the first time in the politic-
May Drop Fine Art Course
Joseph Paulus proved to be a successful farmer and after six years of tilling the soil left the "home-stead" to establish a private bank with a friend. R. N. Foster, Miracle Farm manager who had been born since the migration to Kansas, remained behind on the farm.
When Master Ben was nearly seven
the family moved to Fredonig where
Ben has lived ever since.
In those early days the banking business was not under the careful protection of the state and nation as it had been since the creation of the Sauber's banking venture owed disastrous. Hard times overtook the community and the bank failed. However, the older Sauber Pallu who did not lose heavily and his reputation increased rather than shattered the faith of his neighbors.
As the little master of the home,
Ben did his host to help his mother with
haircuts, shaves and haircuts, he
headdress doing his heat to protect her
from the raving hands of Ogaeuse,
and so he kept him from being.
The spirit of the pioneer was strongly imbedded in the soil of thirteen states and crowded in Illinois. To him the frontier was a much more interesting place to live as it offered better opportunity for growth and expansion. The family set up a farm family set up for Kansas in October, 1859, when Ben was scarcey three months old, settling on a farm, four miles west of Fremont in Wilson county.
But these Kansas settlers of 55 years ago sound conditions quite different from those of their comfort, where they lived. In fact, where the father, Joseph W. Paulen, "homesteaded" his farm, lumber was expensive and difficult to obtain. He spent days in Pennsylvania, days near Fredonia and the lumber for their little cottage had to be heightened by harshes and wagons for a long distance. But their home was in a quiet, sunny winter's storms even though the snow and wind often whistled through the cracks between the roof and black earnth floor beneath them.
Ben Stanford Panlen, fc. 91 and governor-elect of Kansas, was born in Witts County, Ill., July 14, 1809.
A few years later Joseph W.
Paulen entered the business field
From Pioneer Farmer's Son to Chief Executive of State Reads Story of Ben S. Paulen
When officers surrounded his cabin early yesterday and trained two machine guns on his door, the noted criminal barricaded himself inside with his wife and children and invited the enemies to begin fire.
Wire Flashes
Washington, D. C., Jan. 10. The growing domination of President Collage over congress was increasingly apparent with developments to
--again as a hardware and implementorchant. This business prospered and in the course of time the father retired.
Adjustant McLater advised the sheerff and guardmen to hold fire as long as his wife and children remained with him. The lengthy 80-year-old mother walked to the cabin and induced him to surrender.
Today it became known he released the Republican majority in the senate, who has blocked Shoalh bill and authorized them to vote either for the Underwood or
Officers attempted to serve a warrior on him Thanksgiving day and he ordered them from his house at point of a shotgun. Each time they returned to persecute him to come with them, they were driven away.
Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 10—Affenal Neal McLaughlin, fighting mountaineer of Jethro community in the Appalachian Mountains, officers and a company of national guards at bay from dawn to sunset yesterday, the crack shot of Jethro authorized to an aged mother's love Franklin county fell today.
Paris, Jan. 11.-British and American negotiators have reached accordance on certain parts of the required claims of the United States to share in the Dawes' receipts, and will notify the financial conference on June 10-12, and Financial ministers of Britain, France, Belgium and Italy met this morning and discussed all of the matters before the conference.
Young Ben Paulen started his business Career a a clerk in his father's store, working there after school and on vacation days.
After graduating from the high school of Predonia, Ben Paullen entered the University of Kauai in the spring of 1967 and completed one year. However, this was not to be the last of his schooling, for he completed a commercial course in a business college, after which he on his own business as a partner of his father.
After a short time Ben Paulen took over the management of the store, conducting it until 1919 when he said out and entered the Wilson County Bank as its president. This is a state bank, operating under the state seal. It was founded in 1871 and largest bank in Friedonia having been established in 1871.
As in business, so in politics. Bee Paul has been successful. Except that he was elected mayor of Fredonia on the "citizen's ticket" in opposition to the regularly appointed Republican nominee. Bee Paul has been a
He has served one term in the state senate from the Wilson Neoho district. He was appointed oil oil in spector by Governor Arthur Cappere while still a member of the senate and served the state four years in this capacity. In 1922 he was elected governor of the state by elected governor of the state by the largest plurality ever given a candid date for that office.
During this busy life Men Paulen took "time out" in 1904 to marry a native Kaman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ellis, one of the pioneer families of Jefferson county, favorite of his parents. Soon after his election the people of his home town entertained with a great reunion and barbecue in his honor. Special training at the school led him to the event. People came from nearly every district of Kansas to celebrate with Fredonia in her good
Mr. and Mrs. Faulen will be a house in the executive mansion it Topeka during Mr. Pauld's tenure of office as governor.
SUNDAY JANUARY 11, 1925
FKFL, broadcasting station of Kansas. University in not as complicated an affair as first investigations would indicate.
Operation of University Radio Station Explained
The studio consists of two rooms, in the first of which is most or the broadcasting apparatus. There are two windows which receive the music or speeches from the studio itself, the second, which amplifies the sound, and the third, which is simply a power panel. A small receiving net is used to exchange the sound with the program so how well the program is getting out. The next room, the studio proper, is an nearly sound proof as it can be made. The wall are covered with a metal sheet and windows are double with sound-resistant air space between them, and all over is hung heavy canvas drapery. A telephone enables the announcer to communicate with the host in the most room without 'vaccinating' the studio.
Governor-Elect Paulen Receives Committee With Student Petition
Confidence in Dr. E. H. Lindle Affirmed by "Tex" White Sookesman
Spokesman
Governor-elect Ben S. Paulen received the petition health care mark from his campaign office on Saturday at 11 a.m., asking for the positionment of Dr. E. H. Lindsey and Dr. M. J. Hendley.
Mastin G. "T." White, spokesman, tendered the petition to Mr. Trump for a commission on the committee of 30 persons who are presidents and officers of student or organizations, represented the entire American community. David Burt was chairman of the committee.
Mr. Faulen accepted the petition but made no statement whatsoever concerning the action he might take to govern the state next month, of governor of the state next month, of the committee, however, said the governor [seemed greatly impressed by the efforts of the Uni- students in backing Doctor Lindley.
No "Strikes" Contemplated
When Mr. Paulen asked the con-
ference whether students at K. U.
were dissatisfied with the政
and went against their wishes he was told that although a few persons at first advocated demonstrations suer heads have overruled any such intentions. Mr. Paulen told the committee that they had prevented their position in the most effective way to do so. All of the mem-
bers were introduced to the gover-
nor elect by Rob Roberts.
"I say that no state can be greater than its educational system; no educational system can be greater than the university; and no university can attain a place of dignity and prominence in the academic world when it is mad, a political football, buffeted about the politics of national political factions," and "Tex White."
"When the students returned to Lawrence, it was readily apparent that they were unanimous in supporting Chancellor Lindley," continued Chancellor Lindley, "who has devoted his lives, have lived with Dr. Lindley from one to four years, depending upon our length of attendance at the University. We know the man and we know his work. We know of his writings efforts to raise the standard of academic achievement, the point of adequacy its physical equipment."
Lindley Return Requested
"Tex" White concluded by stating the confidence the students have in Doctor Martin's expertise to exert his efforts "to defend the University, and the cause of education generally, by the enlightenment of geography with reference to the state institutions of higher learning, and by the reappointment of Dr. E. H. Lindley to the chancellorship of the U.S. Military Academy."
The committee: Harold Burt, chairman; Ted Sanborn; Alex Hodges; Ted Smith; Tim Poor; Jacqueline Shane; Jeffrey Beck; Consume Isable; Bryon Shifter; H. L. Grauer; Elizabeth Siffer; Mary Rose Barrons; Daisy Sirley; Richard H. Hanson; Fathenel O'Damani; Steve McLean; Dorothy Macloyer; Elizabeth Sanborn; Jeanette Strickler; Lillian Bridgman; Wallace James; Howard Grady; Face Mountain; William Groesser; John Blake; Rob Roberts; Gwish; Apo Patram; Engage Jekyll.
STATE SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS RULING OF LOCAL DISTRICT COURT ON DAVIS' OUSTER PROCEEDINGS
Students and Faculty Request Governor-Elect Paulen to Consider Re-Instatement of Dr. Lindley; Judiciary Could Not Consider Merits of Case Because of Statute
Topeka, Jan. 10.—The outing of Chancellor E. H. Lindley of he University of Kansas by Governor J. M. Davis was upheld by he state supreme court here today.
Chancellor's Statement
This settled the controversy which arose when Davis asked for Lindley's resignation on the charge of incompetence.
Governor-elect Ben S. Paulen has been requested by faculty, students, and alumni to reappoint Dr. E. H. Lindley.
"The decision of the two courts dealt strictly with the interpretation of the powers of the board of administration, and therefore did not proceed to an examination of the merits of the case. Under the present law the board has absolute power over the tenure of the chancellor. If it is decided that a minister does not conducce to the best development of higher education in Kansas, they can, of course, demand a change in the law.
E. H. LINDLEY.
"Meanwhile, the friends of the University will seek other means to make the public fully acquainted with the facts of the controversy; a story not the brightest in Kansas history."
Enterprise Books Held
Early this afternoon Dr. W. L. Burdick had received no official notice of the action of the Supreme Court. When informed of the action by newspaper man, he said: "I wish to make no comment at this time."
Tickets To Be Cancelled if Not Called for Jan. 14
Through the courtesy of the treasurer of student organizations, those 20 persons who have not received their student enterprise books may receive business books before Wednesday, Jan. 14, and paying the balance due.
The books of the following students are still at the business office: Ruth Allbach, Joe Reyner, H. J. B. Hair, Paul Basham, George Chambourg, W. J. Burke, Michael Grinstead, Bob Hill, Darlington Holtman, H. I. Kirkpatrick, Howard Morgan, Malcolm C. Moore, Clarence Nunedes, George Pendell, E. A. Peteron, John R. Sabin, Sidney B Hubert, Robert V. Smith, Brink Trinkle.
"These books must be taken by Wednesday, Jan. 14. After that date they will be cancelled and all remaining stubs forfeited," said Walter M. Herng, treasurer of student organizations.
According to Mr. Herzog, the treasurer will make final settlement with the Jayhawk for all 10 stubs which are our course for Jayhawk. If you are a student enterprise ticket a year book for $3.50. If the student wishes a Jayhawk, the final payment on his enterprise book will be $8.50; if not, he may receive a $10 discount.
After Wednesday, Jan. 14, all enterprise books which have not been taken will be cancelled, according to Mr. Herzog.
Engineers Survey, K. C. Plant
Engineers of the University, we are conducting a survey of the water and light plant in Kansas City will return this week for another tour of inspection. Dean P. F. Walker and Prof. G. C. Shaad are in charge of the survey, which will be completed in about two months.
Graduate School Faculty
Craduate School Results
The members of the faculty of the Graduate School, and any other member of the faculty holding the Ph.D. degree in the Departmental examination of Mr. Robert Taft for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, which will be held in room 101 Chemistry building, at 3:30 Monday, Jan. 15, 2018, in the file in the Graduate office.
E. B. STOUFFER,
Dean of the Graduate School.
• • • • • • • • •
Driei Filed Thursday
Driest; Fired Thursday
the brief for Chancellor Lindley, in the trial of a man dismissed from the University of Kansas, was filed Thursday in the Kansas supreme court by Walter Thiele, one of the attorneys for the chancellor.
When the supreme court heard the case Tuesday, following the decision of the district court of Douglas County, that the governor could dismiss the chancellor at any time, it allowed Thomas to file the briefs.
Try to Discredit Old Law
The brief sets forth many legal statutes to show the laws we are supposed to use by implication of later enactments of the legislature so that the governor and board of administration did not have the power to dismiss the chancellor at their pleasure. But the governor first attempted to dismiss the chancellor for cause, giving out the causes under which he acted, then suddenly switched to another statute, which he contended permitted him to dismiss the chancellor at pleasure.
Charge Bad Faith
The atterpays for the chancellor charged the governor acted in bad faith in removing the chancellor as asserting that he did it to punish the
In discussing the act of discretion which the governor said was the basis for ousting the chancellor, the brief sets forth:
"We contend upon reason and authority that where a public officer is granted the power to exercise a discretion teaching matters of grave consequences, his acts must be those of a rational individual, must be free from guilt and insolvency, laid faith and he must act when he is enjoying at least a lucid interval and not be prompted by unworthy motives.
K. U. Graduate Honored
Prof. Geo. C, Shand of the School of Engineering, has received a letter from L. E. Brown, who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1914, stating that he has recently been made assistant to the Head of the Hodsenpalt, Hardy & Co. a large eastern electrical company.
Promotion of L. E. Brown Made by Electrical Firm
This company has charge of the electric power, city and interurbital railway, and steam heat properties of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois as follows: The Ohio Edison Co., Springfield, Ohio; The Illinois Electric Power Co., Pooria, III; Central Illinois Gas & Electric Co., Knoxville, KILB, III; and the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Co., Evansville, Indiana.
The total installed generation capacity of these properties is 105,000 kilowatts. The total gross revenue of the Hodgenell, Hardy & Company is in excess of $30,000,000. In 1924, $38,000,000 was spent on construction. This company opens operations in Michigan, Indiana and Tennessee.
Mr. Brown has been connected with several large companies since his graduation from the University. He was with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company in Philadelphia, Michigan in the Company, 1915-18, and the Springfield, Ohi'o, Light, Heat and Power Company, 1918-21.
Fritz-Walter Wedding
Lulu Fauzi, c%3, of Topka, was married to Fred Walker, of Stull Monday, Dec. 22, in Topka, Mrs. Walker was a member of PPhigma, honorary biological fraternity and has been teaching in the Topka School of Medicine. Walker attended the State Agricultural college of Mandiha.
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor in Chief
Editor in Residence
Assistant Editor
Specialist Editor
Book Editor
Legendary Editor
Diversified Edition
Makerspace Web
Editor in Residence
Editorial Worker
Editor in Residence
Landscape Web
Staff Members
John Patt    Liz Flohman
Mildred Fitter    Frankie Dietrich
Adger Schleiermacher    Mary N. Hammel
Gerald W. Pierfling
Dir. Staffing    Geraldine Wai
G. Lebend Guthrie
Business Manager John Floyd McConnell
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Editional department K. 11, 2
Business department K. 11, 6
SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1925
According to the papers the Primer of Wales is to try bant warr. Perhaps he can trust a boot more than a horse—at least舟盾不 stumble
THE SYSTEM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The state supreme court has decided that the action of the governor and the state board of administration in dismissing Dr. E. H. Lindsey as chancellor of the University of Kansas was legal. Thus the dismissal will stand unless the incoming governor and his board see fit to respond to Dr. Lindsey to his position.
Students practically unanimously believe that the dismissal of the chancellor was without cause because judging from expression in the press and in letters to Governor Elect Punkeen, Dr. Lindsley, and there such is also the over overwhelming opinion of people throughout the state of Kansas. The power of dismilling the heads of state institutions was given by law to the governor, acting through or in accord with the state board of administration, in the belief that they would represent the will of the people of the state. Now we have seen a governor and board who failed to receive the support of the people in the last election taking action, apparently without sufficient excuse, in a matter which, in the usual case, of a change of administrations, would have been left to the successor governor to handle.
Our universities and normal schools, not to mention our penal and berecfent institutions, must be more carefully safeguarded. K. U. students and alumnae who are citizens of the state of Kansan are bound in duty to do all in their power to aid in bringing about a better system.
Among the many things involved this one fact at least I clear: that a situation in which a state executive or his appointed ministers might not unwelove and not in need with the will of the legislature, would provide possibility under the present law.
Help! Help! Fifteen editorials writers in fifteen editorials have spelled "gakoch" in fifteen ways. Won't somebody please put it into a crossword puzzle?
IMITATION
The instinct to imitate others is one which appears very early in the lives of all of us. It plays an important part in the development of our character and personality. Beginning at about the age of ten months it reaches its height at about the age of two or three years, when we try to imitate everything our elders do, and continues in greater of less degree throughout our lives.
Our imitation may be conscious and deliberate or it may to the opposite. Most of us consciously, deliberately, and savviely imitate fads of clothing, manner, or expression, whether they are becoming to us or not. Individuals are so different that clothing, manner, or expression enable to one does not at all become another. There is too much a tendency for us all to try to be alike instead of developing our own individuality.
If we must imitate others, how much better it would be to direct this instinct in such a way that we would imitate qualities of character and personality we admire in others, and other qualities which make for a richer life. They would be much more beneficial to us than these superficial things we've been imitating and, for the most part, far more becoming.
HOW NEBRASKA DOES IT
One section of the constitution of
State of Nebraska has this provision in relation to the state and
nation.
"The general movement of the University of Nebraska is under the direction of the legislature vested in a board of six represents . . . who shall vote on the election of the state's large but their term of office shall be six years."
Statutes enacted under this provision define the powers and duties of the board of reverts:
"The requests shall have power on it is hereby made their duty to enlist laws for the government or the University, to elect a Chancellor who shall be the chief educator of the institution, and the prescribed number of professors, tutors, and a steward, to prescribe the duties of all professors and officers, and to fix their salaries, and to allow them to remove any professor or officer, but only on proof of written charges and after affording to the person complained against an opportunity for defense."
That is the way one state does it. There are various other places for creating control of a state university, which will not be subject to the whim of either a state executive or an executive within the university.
Public opinion in Kansas is encouraged to the need for a change in institutions of education and institutes; what plan will be adopted is doubtful, but it must be considered that there is a possibility of going too far.
A state university is subject to two forms of control; educational, represented by the chancellor or president, and the deaner and financial, represented by the board of control, board of regents, board of administration, trustees or whatever it may be called. There must be a harmonious balance between these two. If the educators are given too much power, there is the possibility of unwise men vesting state funds and lowering the usefulness of the university to the state. If the board is given too much power, there is desicion that they may interfere with the educational program of the school something about which they are likely to know a great deal less than the educator directly in charge.
A poor system may be bolstered up by good administrators on the board and in the school, but when one or the other of the administrators is weak the poor system will break down. What is needed in Kansas is a system whereby responsibility is equitably divided, and in which the responsibility for inefficiency may be trussed through proper procedure of a judicial or semi-judicial nature.
BUBBLES
In the winter of 1923 a man fleed from Chengio with a little black satchel containing two million dollars. In behind him he left a family without a means of support and many friends and relatives minus the two million dollars in the little black satchel.
Thursday night, the same man with prison officials around his bedside, died, and the newspapers announced that the promoter of the Bayano bubble had passed beyond the long arm of the law.
Leo Koeckra was the fugitive. His was a life built on chance and excitement, as unstable, as lacking in worthy significance as the oil bubble he promoted. He died in the same year when he was murdered by gray, drab walls of jail, the tabular reality turned to the grim reality, of reckoning.
a majestic foundation upon the air,
the book lies down upon the hawksome.
The single is ever dark, there is no plum,
M. G. Lomax in his old dream of 1934,
the book lies down upon the air.
A light fever touches new a tree-top hure,
One minute of the morning trille, then
dove
SUNRISE
Ple: off; from had two perfect roses blow
two roses with two dewdrops in their hats
A quiet stiffness hang upon the air.
A dazzle light shimmers faintly from the sky the dicit and heavy clouds of night are gone Then bright, and even brighter, breaks a ray of warmth and gloom; wavy, with a light the rowowe hinder away; but her rays a mood of joy of gossip. p27
— Feeding Stallion sage, p37
When the crossword puzzer gets to the stage where he uses a dictionary and the剧院, he is as lost as is the smoker who has begun to intimate.
Fraternities and sororites have their "Hell week," but next week is "Hell week" for all students.
"No matter what they do—"
"They're foolish—"
"And they flip ridiculously—"
"Just a fad—"
"Another flapper eraze—"
"They're foolish—"
The above disconnected phrases are contained from the conversation of a group of instructors gathered from grading term papers, recipes from grading term papers.
--ice hockey may be established as a sport at New York University, according to an announcement made by the athletic office. Plans are now under way to flood the tennis courts, which can be used as a rink.
On Other Hills
Law students at the University of Michigan are required to try two exams a year, one before a judge and the other after. If a candidate's jury is made up of freshmen,
Members of the junior class of New York University carry cans insistent of paddles. It is claimed that cans are more effective and paddles and are much more effective.
The girls of Bethany College have organized a girl's pep club. Their motto is "Everlasting"; and their motto is "Blessed blossom, because it is so hot."
Subscribers of $250 or more to the Stadium-Union Memorial fund at the University of Oklahoma will receive all privileges in the new stadium.
The substitutes on the fourth sound of the University of Oregon have organized a club. Membership is limited, but warmed the beach the entire season.
Broadcasting equipment for the
large radio station under construction
at the University of Minnesota
and at the Washburn
Crobsy Company.
The variety swimmers at the Ullerstad University of Wisconsin have been forbidden to dive for pennies in the cold waters, but they might be taught. They might be taught as professionals.
Health education will be given for the first time as a course at the University of Texas, this term.
Alpha Delta, the first agricultural fraternity in the United States, has been organised at the University of Minnesota. Its purpose is to promote higher ideals among students of agriculture and forestry.
The roygories from the oil well on the University of Texas campus will hold a hundred thousand dollars during spring and will go into the university's permanent endowment fund and the interim construction of the new buildings.
Brown University has the record of having the only team to ever score successive football victories in college history from Harvard the last three years.
The University of Vermont is compiling the installation of a uniform cut system, whereby the soon-to-be graduate student is based on scholastic standing.
Colorado University, Rocky Mountain Conference champions, went through the 1924 football season without being seured upon.
Hiking is a popular sport at the University of Texas, and has been adopted as a major sport for women. Long hikes are held each term and the women who make the team are awarded T's.
The Harvard freshmen have started a movement to reinstall nazing in the university.
A campaign to cut down the amount of dancing is being launched by Scott H. Goodnight, the dean of men at the University of Wisonia. According to Mr. Goodnight, the university has for some time had the reputation of being more conceived than others and its purpose is his purpose to correct this idea, and less dancing is his first measure. Mr. Goodnight intimated that the drinking problem might possibly come up for consideration later.
An ex-student directory will be published soon by the Ex-Student Association of the University of Texas. It will contain about 500
The Ec-Students-Memorial fund of the University of Texas has for its purpose the loaning of small sums of money to students of integrity and fairness. The funds will fail to secure money would necessitate their withdrawal from school.
pages, and will have as much data about the present addresses and occurrences of each student as it is possible to obtain.
New honor rules for students at the University of Chicago were recently announced. The three big points about the new rules are:
That all examination books contain the printed slogan, "Play squares."
Instructors will be requested to remain in examination rooms during the course of the theory that "he who cheats, hurtly only himself" is grown obsolete; and the new theory that "cheaters injure themselves" is substituted, the new rules indicate.
All examination questions are to be printed or mimeographed, not written on blackboards.
Grid teams representing the Western Conference will engage in 10 major football games during the 1925 campaign.
Harvard was outcured this year for the first time in the history of Crimeson football. Harvard scored only 61 points to its opponents' 78 in 1980 that the university has not defeated either Yale or Princeton.
The senior class of Eurovelin College buries a fruit cake at the beginning of the year and mourns it at the end of the year. Then they have a
Had you ever thought how neat and fit you can keep your hair and face if you go to Sample's Eather Shop? Clyde Burns, 1st chair; "Home" Hargetton, 2nd chair; "Des" Grover, 3rd chair; all artists, and Sample himself, 4th chair, and say, he cuts hair too. Miss Rosey and Mrs. Sample have charge of the Bed. Phoebe
It Pays to Look Well
"East Side."
124 1-2 Mass, street.
Phone 1256
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Thick of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
MARION RICE School of Dancing
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
'Over Bell's Music Store
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO 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
Letters were awarded to 14 men in the R. O. T. C. unit in the University of Oklahoma for participation in a study on how students should behave during the school year 1021-1024.
Puritan Cafe
"The American Campus" is a new monthly publication reviewing college life and comment.
The home of Purity, Quality,
Flare Service and Popular Prices
OAK MASS ST
feast—unless the juniors have venom them to it.
NICK DONVAS, Prop.
Why Buy New Parts When Used Will Do?
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
COME IN AND SEE US
whole bacon Bavaria Vanilla Honey Dew and Chocolate Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla
Vanilla
Strawberry Cheese
Cherry Black Walnut Salad
Salad
SheerBread
Pineapple
Orange
One-Flavir Bricks
Phone 697
AUTO WRECKING & JUNK CO.
PHONE 954 9th & DEL.
Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAMS AND ICES
Have you ever seen a Magic Rug soar above the city bearing a Thief and a Princess? Have you ever seen a White Horse with wings fly through the clouds? Have you ever seen dragons and bats as big as elephants? Have you ever seen an "invisible" cloak?
CORONA
PLEASE REPLACE THIS WITH YOUR OWN DESIGN.
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
Make Arrangements Now
A line-up with the New FOUR-BANK CORONA means better grades for the Student; less work for the Incluent; and Landlady; with an atmosphere of peace and harmony for all interested parties and the neighbors up in and let the CORONA speak to you for itself.
See This Picture
202 W. Sixth
1025 Mass. St.
F. I. CARTER Dealer
MUST BE EARNED
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
IN THE
THIEF OF
BAGDAD
COMING TO THE BOWER-
SOCK ENTIRE WEEK OF
JAN. 19TH
The University of Nebraska has added three old prayer tablets to its
museum collection; two from Jan-
caria and one from Tibet.
John Hopping University is now
offered a course in engineering,
the first course of his kind in the
country.
LOOK!
You should see the Suits we are selling:
$40.00 Suits at $24.00
$50.00 Suits at $25.00
$60.00 Suits at $47.00
$70.00 Suits at $88.00
Every Soil tailored to your individual figure and
Phone 355 730 Mass.
Say it, three-double-five.
Clark Cleans Clothes
Phone 355
Say it three-double-five
santaFe
details here
Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park
—open all the year
sunny days for sonny in california
New
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
"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.
Merchant and credit associations classified him as a "deadbcat." He was ruined as far as credit was concerned.
Be careful when you write checks—see that your balance covers them. There is no easier way to destroy your credit in Lawrence than by writing "snow checks."
WELL GLADLY GIVE YOU YOUR_BALANCE
CALL 467
Watkins National Bank
SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2. Find the area of a triangle with sides 5, 8, and 10.
Harold Henry, Pianist, to Give Recital Jan. 15 in Auditorium of Ad
Former Student of University Has Received Recognition From Europe
Harold Henry, one of the most interested pinners before the American public today will give a recent account of the audition of Central Athens High School, Jan. 15. "This recital will prove I believe, a worthwhile supplement is the regular concert course 7 and 8," said Harold Henry of the School of Fine Art indoors.
At the age of occupation Ms. Heyes went to Europe, where he studied in Berlin. He spent five years with Dr. Ernst Jehaskin, one of the most distinguished and pioneer planisphere-palettes of his day. At the age of 17, Ms. Heyes worked with Max Lowenweg. Upon the death of Jehaska he went to Paris, where he studied with Max Graf.
Mr. Henry is American both by birth and descent. He was born in Kansas and attended the University of Chicago, where he received early musical training.
Mr. Henry began his career in America that has gained recognition as one of the greatest music writers, and n talented composer possessing both originality and a distinct gift of notation, according to Dean Searhart.
Because of orchestra rehearsals which will be held in Fresno chance on Jan. 15, it is necessary to hold an audition for the building auditorium. Dean Swarchcut has been able to secure an 80-music price of 60 dollars for student rehearsals.
"This was possible only because of the warm reapprehension) which Mr. Hoeck holds for the University. His recital will be one of unusual length and interest for everyone interested in music," said Dean Swarbrout.
Calendar for the Week
Sunday, Jan. 11
2:30 Men's Glee club rehearsal, Eng
engineering auditorium.
30 Joint Y, W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A.
cabinet meeting, Henley house.
8:00 Recital by Elva McMullen
for 25, central Administration
auditorium.
Tuesday, Jan. 13
4:30 Y. W, C. A. cabinet meeting Hendy home.
4:30 Y. W. Q (A. vesper servic
Myers man)
4:30 N. M. G. A. meeting, 121 Frazer.
room, central Administration.
30 W, S, G, A. meeting, women's rest room, central Administration.
Wednesday, Jan. 14
4:30 W. S, G. A. ten, women's res
Thursday, Jan. 15
7:30 K. U.-K. S.A.C.basketbal game, Robinson gymnasium.
:30 Regular Orchestra practice Fraser-hall.
Movie Craze Hits London as Result of Own Film
Londoph is going crazy over movies, and they are British movies at that. Two great pictures, one an Egyptian drama in an elaborate spectacle filmed from H. Rider Hargard's novel, "Snow of Israel," the film about a girl who lives in its own sphere is a comedy drama called, "Not For Snae."
The Egyptian picture like the American "Ten Commandments," the one that oppressors of the children of Israel in old Egypt, and like the "Ten Commandments" it pictures the crossing of the Red Sea by the fleeing Israeli forces.
"Moon of Israel," tells the story of the enslavement of the childition of Israel by Pharaoh and the fugue of his son, his heir, to ablieve their lot.
The second picture, "Not For Sale" is one of the most British of all British films. It contains not only the old fashioned earl but also the dressed high society rake, the title character, the keeper, the bank holiday merchant and countless scenes in and around London.
Ren and Scroll Holds Meetin
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll was held Thursday evening, Jan. 8. The program included:
A Character Sketch—Kenneth Koerber.
Short Story—Wm. Lee.
A Biographical Sketch—Leonard Gregory.
K F K U
A short business meeting was held at the conclusion of the program.
--university of Kansas Broadcasting
Wave Length, 275 Meters
The regular Monday evening program to be given from the University's broadcasting station will begin at 9 p.m. The wave length is 255 meters.
The program:
Piano, Tuning-in Number.
Hark, Hark the Lark—Schubert
* Leaf
Announcements
Violin Sale, Waldenmar Geltch
Münnet - Paderewski-Kreisler,
Gingy - Serenade, Valdox.
Piano Solo by Miss Anna Sweeney
Waltz in A flat—Chopin,
To the Sea—MacDowell
Basket Ball Coaching by Dr. F. G.
ARLON
"The Evolution of Basketball."
The reduction to labscented.
Debiefed by Prof. B, A. A. Gilkinson.
The Selection of a Question, Gathering and Studying Material."
Elementary Spanish by Prof. A.
L. Owen, Lennon II.
--client stepped out among the throng
correct and up to now, and happy
He heart over-dipping with gratitude
tude to his friend, and praises it
In Society
--client stepped out among the throng
correct and up to now, and happy
He heart over-dipping with gratitude
tude to his friend, and praises it
About fifty couples in costume attended the annual barn dance given Friday night by the Alphabet Tan Omega fraternity at the old Alpha Tan house at 1633 Vermont street D. Ambert Halloway five-piece Fiery Dance for dancing. The house was decorated with pine bouquets, and bakes of hay and straw. An old hatress wung on the wall and a dusty plow added to the scene. Refreshments in keeping with the idea of the party were the Elite FoxFox and M, and Aes. Herbert Hunter chased the dance.
The active chapter of the Alba Chi Omega soiry was entertained with an informal dance Friday night by the pledge. Music for dancing was provided by the five-five piece orchestra. The decorations of F. A. U. hull, the sarty was held, were of oriental design. The chaperones were: Mrs Margaret B. Topping, Edith S. Murray B. Topping, Lyle. About fifty couples danced.
A formal dinner party for the members of the active chapter and their guests was given Friday night by the Sigma Alpha Epifan fraternity. Seven alumni of Kansas also present. The fraternal house honored Mr. Weaver store of Lawrence and carried up a new year and springSingtion. Chuck Schofstal's ten-piece orchestra played for the dancing which enclosed until 1 a.m. Mrs. McCormick, Ms. Wittner, Mr. and Mrs. R. Longueeker, and Prof. Howard C. Taylor were chaperons.
Balloons and crop streamers is red, buff, and green, the sorority colors, wavy the decorations of Eckle's full Friday night when the pledge board reads "It's time to delta" nationalized the members of the active choir. Music for the dance which was informal, was by Chuck Schultz's second unit orchstran Mrs. M D Lee, Mrs. C Delves, Mrs. G McDowell, Mrs. M, and Mrs. Robert Edmondson chaperoned. Guests of the sorority were: Miss Florence Benner of Lawrence, Miss Pearl Pugh, Ala. Miss Katherine Buck, all of Kansas City, and Mary Katherine Smith and James Eynyman of Topeka.
The Men's Pan-Hellenic Association entertained with a formal dance last night at the Pi Gaia Delta Gamma Conference, which belonged to the Inter-fraternity Conference attended. Japanese decorations were used in the Pi Gaia Delta Gamma Conference, the orchestra of K. C. played for the dancing. The housemothers of the Pi Gaia Delta, Sigma Pi Gaia Delta, Upsilon fraternities chaperoned.
Pledges of the Delta Phi Delta, art security, entertained the active members with a dance at Wedemens' ballroom. The event was in maquadee costumes. Unique decorations, the work of the group are attractive features of the party.
The University classes of the Presbyterian church held a party night at Westminster Hall in the city. Arnie was the guest of Prof. N. P. Shriver's class as it was the winner in a recent memorial event, and the entertainment occupied the evening.
Dr. F. W. Blackmar will not be able to meet any of his classes until the final examinations. Term papers that are due should be left in the basket on his desk in the sociology office. Any further instructions will be posted on the sociology bulletin board.
First Senior Recital Serves as Dedication of New Auditorium
Miss Elva McMeal, fa25, will present the first of a series of recitals by the seniors of the School of Music at the concert in 12. The recital will be held in the auditorium of the central Administration building and will serve as an informal dedication of the audition; it is the first recital to be held there.
Elva McMullen to Give Vojen Concert in Central Ad Monday Night
Miss McMullen has had considerable study in voice, having studied four years here at the University of Virginia. She has also worked with W. Clark. She also has had experience in teaching in the public schools. While in the University she has studied under the direction of course Miller who will accompany her.
Francis Robinson will assist Miss Mullen with a group of violin cellists, and will promptly at 8 m and as is follows: Domance to riverado—Domance.
Vissi D'Arte, Vissi D'Amore—Pue cini.
Du bist wie eine Blume—Schumann
Widmung—Schumann
Verborgenheit Wolf
Die Lerche—Rubenstein
Star Vineino—Rosa.
Lire Baiser--Goring Thomas
J'ai pleure en reve--Hue
Miss Robinson
Paysage—Hahn
Mdnight Bells—Hertfordge-Kreisler
Tambourin—Ramen-Kreisler
MPadere—Paderne-Kreisler
Magdalen at Michael's Gate—Lehmann
The Unforeseen—Scott
Women Prefer to Teach
The Lamp of Love—Salter
Engineering Popular Vocation With K. U. Men
Teaching is the most popular inced vocation among K. U. women, while some kind of engineering is the most popular among K. U. men; accomadation is the most popular at f. registrar, George O. Easter. Thirty-one different vocations were give as preferences by k133 women reporting, while 530 failed to state what their intended vocation was. The k122 men reporting gave 55 differecnt vocations as their preferences, while 640 gave no preference.
Teaching as an intended vocation was given by 781 women or 60 per cent of the student body. Next in order comes, musicians, 40; physical directors, 35; nursing 1; oral workers, 28; business, 22; five women and five interested to be lawyers.
The vocations of accounting, betty work, chanatua work, geologist, industrial engineering, librarian, computer science were chosen by one woman each.
One of each of the following was chosen by one man for his intended vacation; advertising, agriculture, army officer, botanist, dean of unen, surgeon, psychologist, scout executive technician, undertaker, Y. M. C. A. work.
A wider diversion of intended vapes is shown among the men. Engineering which was the leading profession in 2013 and 21 percent. Business as a vocation was second with 304. Next was the medical profession with 342, law; 279, teaching 145; journalism and 75 men expect to be pharmacists.
The immense increase in consumption is attributed to the drop in cigarette prices, accompanied by the increased purchasing power of the citizenry, who used to economize by "relling their own."
Moscow, Jan. 11.—Three billion cigarettes is the quantity being inhaled by Moscow's invertebrate smokers in one month, according to the latest figures. Amazingly enough, it is stated that Moscow is now buying cigarettes from Japan in single month as it bought during the whole of last year.
Three Billion Cigarettes Used in Moscow Monthly
(United Press)
It must be remembered, of course,
that a Russian cigarette consists of
about one inch of tobacco and two
inches of cardboard mouthpiece, so
the American "coffin mail" lattes
nearly as long as a Russian counterart.
Chester K. Shore, managing editor of the Kansas Municipalities, returned from Chicago yesterday.
01234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Dr. G. N. Russell, Lawrence veterinarians, receive a rabbit with horns from E. W. Swallow, a Kansas farmer. Mr. Swallow lives about eight miles west of town and shat with him when he was a child. He are caused by a skin disease and are liable to come out on any part of the body but are usually found on the head. The museum has several specimens. One was found in Washington county, Kan., in 1895, and in another in New York in 1905. A specimen was found. In 1905 another was found about eight miles southwest of Columbus county.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses on the campus. Jan. 7. Finder please call 10568. J13
Kansas Farmer Finds Rabbit With Horns
Phil Chi announces the pledging of
Hanson Pigman, c'28, of Concordia
Charles Mirage, c'27, of Palac, and
Harold Dixon, c'26 of Mount Valley
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - second room for man
for second semester, modern, 1001
Maine St. Phone 1599 Black, J18
BOARD—Just what you want, $5.00
per week. Kentucky Inn, 1323 Ky.
115
FOR RENT - Room for girls. Furnace heated, also gas stoves in each. 1131 Tenn. Phone 1644. J18
ROOMS—Warm and clean, house all modern, $8.00 per month, 1333 Kly.
145
WANTED - After Feb. 1, Mother and daughter or married couple to share modern houses. Homekeeping Price $250.00 Black. CALL J12
LOST-Black Schaefer, with Margaret A. Folkes engraved in gold letters, ball between Fraser and Corbin ball, call 860. Reward. J15
LOST - Between Gym, and Prickis.
Wednesday p. m., J. 7, glasses
in case marked Alton, Ill. Call 2485.
Reward. J18
FOR HENT-Large, well lighted
rooms for boys. Good heat, an
easily large chest with invacation in
room 1014 Mississippi St.
1408. J15. J16
College Inn Barber Shop. Get your air cut correctly.-Tid.-Adr.
LOST—One pair tortoise shell glasses on campus. Return to Kansan of fire or call 1338. J14
At the College Inn Barber Shop.
Four chairs, good, clean, quick service.
The handy shop at 14th and
Term. St.-Tid.-Adjc.
Remington Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Type-548. Change 737, Mast, St. phone 548-439. Adv.
FOUND — Amber glasses, before Christmas vacation. Inquire at Kanan office. J13
FOR BENT-Large well furnished room, for girls. House modern, near campus. Call 2453. J13
WANTED—Girl to work for room and board. Call after 8 p. m. at 1121 Teen. for interview. m. at 1121 Teen. for interview.
WANTED—Roommate for girl. Mrs.
Stanton Olinger, 1213 Ohio, J13
FOR BENT—Room for boys. Price reasonable and board if desired.
Call 2929 Black, 1308 Ky. J12
FOR RENT—Garage at 925 Ala.
Inquire at 1381 N. H. (call 1848)
Black. J13
LOST—Alpha Chl Omega pin. Ini-
talled F. E. S. on base. Call 1538
926 Inc. J13
7. FOR SALE - Men's high boots, size
F, water proof, good condition. Price
$6.00. Call 1358 at 926 Ind. J13
Typewriter for rent. Better work means better grades. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St., phone 548-Adv.
FOR RENT—Room for boys, on block from campus. Desirable nicely decorated, reasonable. Ca 1747. J1
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone. 16512. tl
LOST — A medium-sized leather note-
book. Finder please phone John Krua at 3837. tf
At the College Inn Barber Shop four chairs, good clean, quick service The handy shop at 14th & Tenn.-Tid
How about that Thema paper. Better turn it in to typewritten and take your chances. It may save you from a loss, but it may cost you a lot of money. Change, 737 Mass, St., phone 548.
LAWRENCE, KANASR; for sale-
10-room, modern, brick residence,
extra located. Full description
646 Ohio, Lawrence, KanasR.
F23
LOST—Pair gray kid gloves at Varsity theater. Pinder please call 1288. Reward. J12
ROOMS for boys—Very reasonable.
Also garage for rent, 1042 Ohio
Phone 1658.
Professional Cards
IR. SECRETEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
sauthor.
Residence phone 1243.
Office 847 Mass., phone 543.
C. K. ORLELM, M. D. Specialist,
Eve. Ear, Nose and Thrust. Glass filing
guaranteed. Phone 440, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
B. W. BUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansai.
LAWRENCE. OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Placement.
1027 Mase. Phone 252.
DRS. WLCH and WLKH, the Chiropturet
Painter graduate, X-ray laboratory,
Phone 116.
GR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
909% Mass. Phone 2357.
DR. C. R. ALBERTIG, Chiropractor
1161 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
CRECI, M. PROPST, D.O., D.S. R.PEAT-
path and Foot Specialist. Call made ond
or day. Office office, 354 Sage, 333 Bldg.
North Lawrence, Kansas. Req. Bach in
Lawrence, Kansas.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—iain't my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Broad View Inn
The ideal place for your Christmas dinner, luncheon or dancing parties. Phone 1657 for reservation.
Phone 1457 for reservations:
Tea room service, 3 to 9 p. m. every week-end, Friday noon until Sunday
ANNOUNCING
The Garret-Draper Academy of Social Dancing
OVER HOUK & GREEN'S
Room 8 Call 170
Mystery of the Campus, or Why
I cannot understand it, a said a student disgudely, as he gazed calmly at the passing throne and his mated ran his fingers through his matted hands. He asked it his master stand? asked it his sympathetic friend, hying a friendly hand on the disgusted one's shoulder, and sobbing the disheartened stole poured out his story, of how hard he had to bear the shame of students strolling by the two as he poured out his tale of woe to his friend. And as he listened to the story his heart was touched and cried, he felt the same in this friend of his in his time of trouble, and taking him by the new he tenderly led his sad and disheartened friend to 14th and Gread then down 14th to Tennessee, and entered the classroom, simply remarked, "take care of 'end'," and in a short time this stu-
TID'S: Shop, 4 chairs, good, clean quick service.
F. M. Tidrow. TID
A46
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
C LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Altering, Pleasing
Men's Suits cleaned and pressed $1.25—Pressed, 50c
One-day service; absolutely no odor; delivered
1,000 Suit samples—$24.00 to $58.00 per Suit
The excellence of our service will please you
PHONE 355 730 M-
Say it three-double-fire
BOWERSOCK
4 Days Starting Monday
You'll Tell the Folks at Home About This FURTHEST NORTH IN THRILLS
MARGARET HARRISON
JOHN WALKER
PUBLIQUE
WILL J.
PRODUCTION
PRESENTED BY
ADRIAN ZUKOR
JIME H. LAKY
WITH
JACK HOLT
ERNEST TORRENCE
LOIS WILSON
NOAH BEERY
North of 36'
A Paramount Picture
1836-1926
RY
North of 36'
STAMPEDE! The mad, swift rush of thousands and burrens of trenzied cattle.
You'll see this and a thousand other real thrills in the big companion picture to "The Covered Wagon."
The Big Bowersock Concert Orchestra Plays the Special Music Score
SHOWS: 2:30
7:15
9:40
PRICES: Mats.: 25-40c
Eve.: 25-50c
New Life For Old Garments
In accordance with our policy of giving our patrons every service that we think will be of especial benefit to them, we have installed in our dry cleaning department
A ROSS NAPPING MACHINE
This machine will restore the nap to a thread bare garment and give it its original appearance without harming the fabric of the goods. It removes shine from serges, trieptines, etc., in fact brings back to life the garments you had pronounced hopeless before.
Call our office or ask our driver-salesman what this wonderful machine will do for your worn garments. We guarantee to please you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone. 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1925
Kansans Walk Off With Ames Game By Score of 28-8 Belgard and Wilkins Break Up Cyclone Offense; Forwards Share Honors
Honors
Ames, Iowa, (special to Kawanan)
The Kansas basketball team continued its successful invasion into Iowa by giving the Ames Cyclone a sound drubbing to the tare of 28-8, Friday night.
The Kannas guards, Bolgard and Wilkins, proved the unsung of the Cyclone offense, Bill Chandler, Iowa State catch, incremented almost two times before the fruitless effort to break through the tightrichtion and Blue defense.
Every Kansas Man Scores
Although the Oracal team's defense
was in a tie with Iowa in the
Kansas play, the offense came
in for its share of the honors. Every
man of the five that started for Kansas
got into the scoring. Dotterman,
the backup point guard, Captain Ackermann and Engle got 2 field goals apiece. Belgard and Wilkins, just to prove their versatility
added a couple of field touchdowns and a
five points.
At the end of the first half, the score stood 18.3, Kansas, Dr. F, C. Allen inserted an entirely new team seven minutes before the finish, lat the new team maintained the air-tight defense, and allowed Amos only one field goal during the second half.
Belgard Receives Injury
Frenzley Belgard, starring Kansas
Guard, was injured in a collision with
Jaguar and was forced to leave the game.
The box score:
Kansas          FG   FF
Ademerson      2    1
Engle         2    0
Peterson       3    0
Belgard        1    0
Wilkin         1    1
Campbell       1    0
Zuber           1    0
Gordon         1    0
Daniels         1    0
Hodges         0    0
13 2
Ames FG PT
Ruff 1 1
Elliott 0 0
Jachison 0 1
Miller 0 2
Arnold 0 0
Loe 0 0
Anderson 1 0
Berman 0 0
Walling 0 0
Boxing Try-Outs Begin
Exhibition Bouts to Be Giver in Kansas City Soon
Boxing try-outs are under way for the tournament which is to be held in Robinson gymnastics the latter part of next month. At present only five tryouts have been training of Tommy Dixon, and over a hundred more entries are expected. Any student is eligible who has met the preliminary requirements. The preliminaries will be held in the basement of the gymnastics about Jan. 15, and on Jan. 23, 14 boxes and six wrestlers will give their names to the American Legion at Kansas City, Kan.
About the middle of March the boxers will meet a squad from Ames University.
The chief aim of the exhibition is to show the K. C. alumni, who are expected to be in attendance, the leadership and bossing in the University of Kansas.
Physics Building Offices Undergoing Minor Repairs
Temporary headquarters, changes from one office room to another, have the plight of the members of the department of physics because of the minor repairs that have continued since the Christmas holidays.
New ceilings and redecorations are being placed in the main office rooms on the second floor. The Library room on the first floor has also been redecorated, equipped with a metal ceiling, and new electric lighting安装 All of the repairs are expected to be completed within a few days.
Kansas Board Elected Staff
The Kansan board held its regular election of staff officers the first of last week. The following editors were appointed: Moffit Clair Squee, c25, campus editor; Malcolm Welty, c26, telegraph editor; Jaqueline Sice, c23, alumni editor, and Graze Young, c24, exchange editor,
Several Fail to Qualify for Required Swimming
About one hundred women have not succeeded in passing the required swimming tests. If this is not possible, you must be a semester an incomplete in gyms; you will be given. The exam requires that the student swim 100 feet using ankle weights.
Freshman women will be allowed to substitute one day of swimming a week for one day of floorwork in gym classes next semester, according to Mire Ruth Hoover, instr et in physical education.
"The classes have been very large, and time has been rather short," said Miss Hoover, "but it must be remembered that the swimming test is a yearlong gym credit, and gym credit is required to obtain a university degree."
W. A. A. Presents Many Letters to Members of Fall Hockey Teams
Emblems Awarded Designate Points Earned; Figures in Class Colors
Hockey letters were awarded by the Woman's Athletic Association to all women who earned team points in each game. The women's teams in the past four seasons.
The letter given in recognition of work done, is made of felt, on a background of blue. The "H"," in each figure represents the year two figures representing the year of the class. The figures are carried out in the class colors which are orange, red; class of 1927, orange; and class of 1928, purple, at the freshman always take the color of the outgoing seniors, after the first year during graduation.
For one year on a team the "H" with the class letters is given, and each succeeding year a bar of the class color is added to the emblem.
Three seniors, Mona Foulk, Editi Mary Martin, and Lela Duncan, have played for four years and received letters with three stripes. The following were awarded a two-stripe jersey in Talibm, c25; Jesse McKhline, c29; Jesse Hutchinson, c28; and Leah Ulanier, c20.
A one-strip letter was given to Margaret Butcher, c25; Lanie Glee, c25; Perte Crookes, c25; Mab Lakeman, c25; Ruth Barrett, c26; Hilda Koehler, c26; Helen Roos, c26; Erma McCallough, c26; Helen Bockel, c26; Harriet Bartlett, c26; Dona Geiger, Mary Eleanor Pilkin, c27; Isaid Douglas, c27; Beatrice Toumlin, c27; and Margaret Carry, c27;
Those who received the one year emblem were; Seniors, Frances Martin, Evans Tourentine, Audrey Carr, Janette Strickler and Velma Kennedy Jr.羡慕；Emma Roots, Laura Glidden, Jimmy Davis, Irena Kane, Bailor, Collinger, Christie Angel, Helen Leat, Estelle Otto, and Allie Chamuirs
Sophomore; Gladys Filson, Destroy Taylor, Gladys Hits, Selma Klemp, Anna Loa Voigts, and Winnie Winslow; freshmen, Dola Bearer, Letha Love, Charlotte Harper, Elizabeth Blaker, Trene Heeklekaucmaster, Josephine Brown, Dapaine Worldt, Gertrude Dalkin, Ruth Martin, Joy Stephenson, Morma Wagstaff, Olive Josephine Allen, and Ned Fairy.
Fencing Open to Women
Freshmen and upperclassmen may enter the class with not credit, a*though W. A. A. points will be given.
The cost of the course will be $8.40 five dollars of which goes to the instructors and the rest to obtain the fees.
A class in fenetre will be offered to women next semester at 3:30 p. m. or 4:30 p. m. on Tuesday and Thursday. A gym credit will be given for the work.
Course Will Offer Gym Credi to Sophomores
Miss Margaret Barto, assistant director in ph�oics will wish to send the following to the forcing class must sign up in the women's gymnasium office be
Women Must Have Good Hearts
Dr. James LaNasnih, professor in physical education, will give heart examinations from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday Jan. 13, for all women who wish to play basketball.
The examination is required and all women who are found to have heart trouble will not be permitted to play. No students will be allowed to practice after Tuesdays without a certificate from ,,bos toi Nasmith.
Send the Daily Kansas Home.
K. U. Men Read Funny Papers While Women Patronize Movies, New Play Quiz Statistics Show
Social dancing, going to the movies and having dates are play activities engaged in by the greatest number of K. U. women, while some of the play activities engaged in most by K. U. women are athletic sports and reading the newspapers, according to data collected by Prof. Harvey C. Lehman of the School of Education. This data represents the average results made recently from three administrations of the main play quiz which has been given.
On the Lehman play quiz sheet are listed 200 play activities and the persons taking the quiz are instructed to mary those in which they have played the quiz. The quiz was given in November, February and May of last school year to about 500 K. U. students and to school children from the third grade through the high school in Springs and Kansas City, Kan.
K. U. Men Read Funny Paper
The information obtained from our study also showed that looking at the funny paper was the activity engaged in by a larger percentage of both boys and girls aged 12 to 18 years. Our favorite game for boys up to 19. 12 years of age. Playing with dolls and cards is another favorite activities of small girls.
The data collected for the University students showed among other things that the men read the news on campus and those opposing it is true in high school and the grades. Also men read the funny papers more. It was also noted that men are denoting a great deal more than the men. According to the information collected the percentage of men who read the week increases from 31 during the week increases from 32
Frat Games Played Off
Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Kappa Gain Victories
The Delta Sigma Lambda basketball five went down to defeat before the invincible machine of Sigma Alpha Mu Saturday morning in Robinson gymnastium, the final score being 16-2. The two teams were somewhat unwell matched; nevertheless the game was interesting and throughout Sigma Alpha Mu showed strength and endurance.
The box score:
Sigma Alfa Mu  M   FG  Fr  L
Matosinori f    4   0  0
Bokotva f       5   0  0
Milman c        0   0  0
Kruntell g        0   0  1
Jacobson g        0   0  1
Delbu Signa, Lambnd FG FT F
Scott f 1 1 0 0
Mullinix f 0 4 3
Fairchild c 0 0 1
Nobile 1 1 0
Hewitt g 0 0 0
Davis g 0 0 1
Sigma Nu suffered defeat at the hands of the strong phi Kappa quintet to the extent of 12-8 Saturday. This was one of the most everly matched and vigorously fought contexts of the morning. Johnson of Sigma Nu finished as high-point man, of the game with six points to his
Totals 2 5 7
per cent in the freshman year to 62
per cent in the senior year.
The Phi Kappa team is in good condition; and is well built around Halpin and Brady, forward and center, respectively.
Phi Kaipe
Barkarie f
Halpin f
Brendy c
McMannain g
Kring g
Norah L Calvert of Lawrence was married to Verne Collar of Colorado Springs Saturday afternoon, Dec. 27, at the home of the bride's parents in Lawrence. Both Mr. and Mrs. Collier have attended the university for the past two years. Mrs. Collier was a Sigma Kappa kappa worst. Mr. Collier was a member of Sigma Kii Chiaternity, and won a "K" last year in football.
FG FT F
1 0 1
2 1 1
2 1 0
0 0 4
0 0 1
0 0 1
Totals 5 2
Sigma Na FG FT
Johnson f 2 2
Grand f 2 2
M. Engl g 0 2
Harrison c 0 2
Callahan g 0 2
The box score
Totals 24
Recently Professor Manm presented to his classes some of the results he had obtained from giving the play quiz and asked the students to give reasons why they thought it was easier for them than it cared more for social dancing than do the man, and why the men read the newspapers more and enjoy the music. To these questions the students gave many varied answers. The most popular reason given—as to why women liked dancing better were that women were more physically active while dancing is one of the few forms of muscular activities open to women. Another reason given was that fitness大师's ability to graceful, healthy art displayed to good advantage in the ball room while the chief virtues of a boy are his strength and courage in the ball room.
I. E. Lambert, gr., has recently become chief attorney for the Radio Corporation of America.
Reasons given as to why men read newspapers more than women were: Many men take courses such as economies in which it is necessary to read the newspapers; women are less likely to take courses; the University offers a wide range of interested in local gossip than in the news of the outside world.
Some of the reasons given as to why men enjoy the comics more were that women have a higher and more delicate standard of humor, and that conventions and properties more than women and so enjoy the comics more.
Professor Lebman is now having the play quiz given to country school children in New York, and he will make a comparison between the results obtained there with that obtained in the US.
Scabbard and Blade Meets
The local chapter of Scabbard and Blade honorary military fraternity, held its first meeting of the year, Thursday evening at the home of Major and Mrs. Joseph Cygon. It was decided to send a delegate to the convention being held on alternate fraternity, which is to be held at Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 6 and 7. This convention within the corps area is held every other year, the national convention being held on alternate years. The delegate to the convention will be selected at the next meeting of the organization. After the meeting Mrs. Cygon served detritiments.
Carruth Was Author of "Life at K. S. U."
Among other notable productions, the late Professor W. H. Carruth was the author of one of the best poems about student life at the University of Kansas. Because it is not difficult music, the poem is not nearly so well known as it deserves to be. The Kanata prints it here.
Neither prince nor pennant leads a life no
element.
As a student's life at K. S. U.
'air Monte Dread daily he seventy eighteen'
And descends when the day is again
through.
By his side a madden with whose books he's
haden
And perhaps a vagrant thought or two:
Who can see and wonder that he's ioth to
wonder.
Or, since tastes will vary, and the moats be
His associations with K. U.
Some with buildings have to be content.
Not on vases and flowers; all their coin and
Now on oposis and puppy-oes are spent.
And ample dietti! there are some who stick
Study—when they're nothing else to do.
Who can are and wonder that they're loth to
under
Their associations with K. U.
Bathily no vision raiser, one a landmark fairer.
Then day after they见 our eyes exen-
sured. Kakunis skies are blue, Kakunis hearts are
than the hearts and skins of other lands.
Then, whatever the weather, let us sing to
Rock Chick for the Crimes and the Lilac.
GLO-CO
of
Rock Chalk for the Crimean and the Blue:
Neither prince nor passtant leads a life so pleasant
Free Samples
As a student's life at K. S. U.
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week-
Caramel Nut and Orange
Pineapple
Vanilla and Black Walnut
ce Cream×
Ice Creams—
Chocolate
Bread
Caramel Nut
Vanilla
Raw Milk
Black Walnut
Orange Pineapple
Pistachio Nut
Putti-Frutti
Sorbetts— *
Pineapple
Cranberry
Lime
Apricot
Orange
It costs no more to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
HAIR PREPARATION
established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
GIVEN AWAY
at the
WE'LL SAVE YOU—
A man running away from a fire.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
time and worry and earn you higher grades by typing your papers neatly.
Call on us to type your laboratory reports, *themes*, essay, essays and outlines. We also do minigraphing and multigraphing. Stem-
Room - 3 Fraser
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Personal contends of students who are trained atmospheres warning their way through the University
Phone - K. U. 26.
The Sift Shop
MARKS & 50N
Where You Feel at Home
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
J. R.
Ab! Ha!
There's a collar button—now I'll hike down to Ober's
Manhattan Shirt Sale
and get a shirt to go with it at a reduced
price!
$1.50 Shirts ... $1.15
2.00 Shirts ... 1.50
2.50 Shirts ... 1.87
3.00 Shirts ... 2.25
3.50 Shirts ... 2.63
4.00 Shirts ... 3.00
4.50 Shirts ... 3.38
5.00 Shirts ... 3.75
Ober's HEART WOOF OUTFITTERS
Sales of Suits and Obercoats, Neckwear
Monday - Tuesday
VARSITY
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Louis B. Mayer
The Robert G. Vignola Production
MARRIED
FLIRTS
Metro-
Goldwyn
PICTURES
P. DUTTON
& CO
Adapted by Julia Crawford Ivers from the fasciatorium of the muscular morror, by Louis Joseph Ancez. with Pauline Pauine Busch, Busch and Helen Gordon in the cast.
Also—COMEDY—“MONKEY ROMEO”
SHOWS: 3:00
2:30 PRICES:
Mats: 10-24
Eve: 10-35
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Lindley Expresses Appreciation for Support Extended
Former Head of University Comments on Petitions of Students and Faculty
"I have been more than pleased with the splendid support that the members of the faculty and student body have given to the University and R. administration by means of the petitions which carried the signatures of some three thousand stents and more than ninety per cent of the members of the faculty," and E. H. Liddy in an interview the G.
The petition of the faculty was presented to Governor-elect Paulus by a committee under the chairman ship of Dr. Frank L. Strong. Out of
256 it carried the signatures of 233 allowing only 17 dissenting votes. "I have always been conscious of the support of the members of the fullity of the University," said Dr. McDonald. "And one half and one half of administration that this vote is conclusive evidence of the faith in that administration."
"The whole trouble of the past few weeks," continued Doctor Lindley, "has been worth the cost involved for it has caused the emergence of the expression of student support which reflects loyalty to the University of Texas." He added that the entire state by their institution and effective methods of registering a protest. Their actions are wholly commendable."
"I do not mean to criticize the courts of the state when I say I regret very much that it was impugned before the supreme court, hearing before the supreme court."
The students of the University voiced their sentiments in a position to the governor which was signed in some three thousand. The petition was carried to Tepeka last Saturday and was met with excitement. Thirty students to Governor Paulen
"The public can well judge from recent events the type of investigation which was conducted by the power nor and the board of administration."
said Doctor Lindley in communicating on the decision of that court. "The court, quite rightfully so, merely interpreted the law of the state and is doing so eliminated any possibility of the introduction of evidence. The state board of administration has the power of dismissing a charge if it doesn't "like the color blue," but it took the opportunity of doing so.
In speaking of the future attitude of the student body to the administration, Doctor Lindley said, "I wish to bepeace, on the part of student and faculty, the cordial support of Chancellor Burdick who has also called to take the administration of the university as chancellor of the University he was the logical person to assume the duties of acting-chancellor."
"This is the first time since 1693 that I have been a 'private citizen and am thoroughly enjoying it,' he said.
FOUR PAGES
Doctor Lindley indicated that he had made no plans for the immediate future except that he would take an action, although many are duties of another position.
"The best way that our cause may be justified is to stand behind Chaco celloy Burdick in an orderly and proper manner," concluded Buster.
Takes Oath With Bible He Received on Birthday
Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 12—Using a Bible presented to him by on his twenty-fourth birthday, Sam A. Baker, former section-hand and teacher, today was inaugurated as the thirty-seventh governor of Missouri. Governor Baker' daughter, Mary Elizabeth, held the Bella Wine Grass and the state supreme court, administered the oath.
The hall of the house of representatives started filling at 11 a.m. when the doors were opened. Prominent Republicans from all section of the state were here to hail the new state executive-governor, presided
The editors of West Virginia recently appropriated $15,000 for the establishment of a school of journalism at the university.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925.
Senate to Investigate Nomination of H. F. Stone
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 12—Nomination of Attorney-General Stone to be supreme court justice was again held up by the Senate判委谊委员会 for further study of charges by Col. James A. Owenby, Col. Cohy, of the Stone was guilty of "unprofessional conduct."
Owenby told the committee that Stone had committed and unethical act as a lawyer for J. P. Morgan & Company in a suit which Owenby had brought against the company. The committee reported the nomination of a former law officer as a attorney general replacing Stone as a subcommittee for investigation.
Radical Changes Will Feature Jayhawker in 1925, Says Nichols
Book Ready for Distribution b
May if Work Goes as Planned
as Planned
The 1925 Jayhawker is coming along nicely, and will be ready for distribution by the first of May. The glasses are on in time and the cook goes forward as planned, as acting to the editor, Raymond Nichols.
The administration section, class sections and graduate sections will will be larger than usual. The fraternity general plan but will be larger and will have a special border layout Pictures of the house mothers will be included with the fraternity pic to show their organization will be larger than usual.
The Jushawker this year will hew from twenty to forty pages larger than last, according to the editor, and will include about a quarter of many improvements. Features that are making this year's book more expensive are the five color process of engraving, special borders and the enlargement of nearly every section.
The opening pages of the book will be three color pen sketches of the campus. There will be an eight page view section of it in natural colors made by the five-color process of engraving.
The Owls will have charge of the 10 page humor section and according to Nichols there will be a surprise section that "will be worth waiting for" (which is not a requirement) graphographers will furnish the feature section with pictures of campus life.
The athletic section will contain a number of action pictures and intralateral athletics will have a place in the sports section be a section for two women's athletics.
The division pages of the book will be small oil paintings of campus views in four colors and the sub-divisions will be pen sketches made by the students in the fine arts school. Part of the engraving has already been finished.
It is your K. U. yearbook," said Editor Nichols, "We are doing our best to make it the best book. With the cooperation of the staff and the faculty the 1925 Jaghawker will be distributed by the first of May."
Owl Deadline Is Jan. 17
The deadline for copy for the Faculty number of the Sour Owl is January 17, according to "Chick" Slawson, editor of the Owl. The deadline for cartons and cuts has already been passed.
Humor Magazine to Appeal First of Semester
Mrs. Jenny Mitchell, Pt. Upson house mother, is confined to her bed with a badly sprained ankle. This is the first occasion in the thirteen years that Mrs. Mitchell has been hospitalized. Ms. Mitchell has she has been confined to her bed. Her condition this morning was reported as improved.
The Owl will make its appearance shortly after the beginning of the second semester. The exact date has not been decided upon. The cover has already gone to press, thus insure that a larger one, than has been in the past.
It will be a 32 page magazine and the editors believe that it will be better than any other issue. On the editorial page there is to be a boxed set of three 40th birthday relics. It is expected that there will be 2500 copies printed.
No.91
Warrant Served on Governor Davis in Pollman Case
n Inaugural Address b Past State Executive He Denies Charge
(United Press)
of Bribery
Topeka, Jan. 12—For the first time in the history of the state a governor of Kansas was placed under arrest here today.
Warrants charging soliciting and accepting a bribe were served upon Gov. Jonathan M. Davis and his son, Russell Davis, in connection with acceptance by the latter of $1250 from the attorney general, convict for, a pardon for Dolphin.
Accompanying the Governor were Col. A. M. Harvey, and the latter's two sons, who will represent the governor and I is son.
The Governor and his son, an hour before the former was to relinquish office, a state state executive, appeared at the court house to sign bonds of $1,000
Neither Display Emotion Neither displayed the slightest bit of emotion as they stood by the door or on the stairs. The papers which had been prepared.
Several prominent: Democrats also were present. Governor David talked in low tone with several of these and ignored other bystanders who had come to the court house to see their Governor placed under arrest.
After aging the bonds, Governor Davis but the building and went on to give the company for the inaugural ceremony at moon Russell Davis I accompanied him.
Reporter Connelled in Next Room
Concealed in an adjoining room was a reporter, a hand reporter. The latter took down the conversation between young Davis and Pollinn, who was a party to the plot to catch the governor*
The charges against the Governor which resulted in his arrest today, and who was charged with Ranus David, meet Pollinan in the latter's room in a local hotel and negotiated with Pollinan to secure $12.50 million, providing $12.50 was forthcoming.
The young man denied allegations that his father knew of the deal. The former governor, in a statement issued Saturday, declared he had no knowledge of any wrongdoing and added that he had already granted Pollman's parsonry.
Young Davis was confronted by the newspaper men and forced to hand over to them the marked money with which Pollisan purchased his
Topken, Jack. 12.—Denial of a charge of silently in connection with parceling and parking of prisoners from the Kansas state prison was made by Jonathan M. Davis, retiring attorney of the Department in naturalural of Gov. Lee S. Paullen.
As Davis approached the platform last hour, six hundred people who had been overhudged by the arrest of the writing guarded by an asslane of appliances along the steps.
The denial followed the arrest of Davis and his son, Russell, on charges accepting a bribe from Palm Beach Police Department, in argument for a full, full ballot.
The sanctity of my home has been invaded by a newspaper for a selfish purpose only." He asserted that all his guests had done "more good than harm."
In his final address as chief executive of the state governor Davits admitted that he had "bought his highest success" and added he "had not had frank and honest co-operation."
Launching into his speech, Davis immediately,' began a denial of all wrong doing.
A preliminary hearing of the former governor and his son has beer set for Friday, Jan. 21.
Davis announced that he had written letters to members of the incoming legislature demanding a thorough lagelization of the charges.
The cabinet of the Y. M, C. A. en-trained the cabinet of the Y. W, C. A. Sunday afternoon at Henley house from 4 to 6 o'clock. The time was spent in talking over the plans for the coming of Dr. A. Bruce Curry to the campus. The chairman of the board is in charge of work that will be done by Doctor Curry is here.
Plans Made for Curry Visit
Wire Flashes
--in State
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 12—Reports to police headquarters here today said that four banners held up in front of the Community State bank in the residential district and escaped with an undetermined amount of loot which they obtained from the bank vaults from those in the bank at that time.
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 12—Welcoming any congressional investigation of alleged drinking and wild night parties among the official set at Washington, Mec. Edna James Scott, wife of Congressman Frank D. Scott, to testify before a committee appointed to probe conditions exposed in the Scott divorce at trial at Alpena, which adjourned last week until March 10.
Oratorical and Debate Tryouts to Be Held for Valley Contests
Places Open on Varsity Square Due to Few Candidates Last Fall
Chicago, Jan. 12.-Monjohne caused 390 deaths here in the first eleven months of 1924. Dr. Herman Bardonde, health commissioner extinguisher, died in "Joomjohnse," the Light That Bleihle. Dr. Bundesen said that 233 of the victims died from monjohne poisoning and fatal accidents were caused.
Hall ya with oratorical, a aspirations! Troubles for the student to represent the University of Kansas is here. Students will be held in the basement of Green Hall Saturday, Feb. 14, at 9:30 a.m., according to announcement by Prof. B. A. Gikinson, coach of the baseball team, who will be held in St. Louis early in March.
Additional debate trys forts in the varsity squad will be held in the basement of Green hall, Saturday, May 14. Speeches are to be on the question;
Copies of the orations used in the ryouts must be in Professor Gillimans' hands by the Tuesday preceding he tryout, Feb. 10. Orations are to be 1,700 words in length and may be open any subject contest wishes. Contents are asked to see Professor Gillimans so that he may know how many are trying out and the nature of the material used.
Resolved that congress shall have power to repass, by a two-thirds vote of both houses, legislation that has been unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.
A five-minute main speech and a three-minute rebuttal speech will be allowed.
The additional tryout is being held because a number of persons were unable to tryout at the time the falryouts were held.
Kansas Engineer Elects
New Staff and Board Officers Chosen Recently
At the meeting of the Kansas Engineer governing board, held Jan. 6, the annual election of officers took place. The following members; editor, Carl Poppino; assistant editor, H. C Steiner; business manager, W. B Steiner; circulation manager, Homer Jarbe; circulation manager, James Jarbose; assistance circulation manager, George Tomlinson and advertising manager, Ralph Nus
In connection with the staff election, the board also elected L. W Holman, president; P. C. Croiser vice-president; Carl England, senior editor; Dr. R. Sullivan editors, Prof. C. M. Young, re-elected and Prof. F. N. Raymond.
The newly elected staff will go into office for the March issue and the present staff will retain charge of this month's issue. The January issue, which was planned for the 15th, will not be available until the 28th.
We regret that on account of the late arrival of the class schedules for the second semester it will not be possible to make arrangements to have a student comment for seniors of the College.
...
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
Governor Paulen Pledges Service at Inauguration
Asks for Co-Operation o People in Shortest Speech of Kind Child
Gov. Ben S. Paulen this morning pledged his efforts to the service of the people of the state in one of the shortest inaugural addresses ever made in Kansas. He barged the hegde for the state's efforts for the common welfare.
"I am grateful to the electorate of Kansas for the high office with which he honored me," said Governor Paulen. "I accept it with a deep sense of responsibility and conscience myself to the service of the state."
"Good days are coming again to Kansas. Her area is yielding bounties for the farmers, business in quickened, and the people are hopeful. If the existing problems are faced, and place are made right now, the future Kansas should be better.
"The adjustment of business and banking conditions following the depression is necessary to the normal progress of the state.
"We are proud that Kansas raises the finest wheat in the world. We have a great tradition of its integrity and their industry. They have stuck to work and made it."
"The children constitute the chief growth of the state. Kansas must build the best possible educational opportunities for her children."
"The government of the state f for business cooperation."
with the exception of the governor,
beauteous governor and state treasurer,
the governor, and several lieutenants.
Heroes were simply sworn in for an
other term. The officers who took
account of these events are not
Ben S. Paulen, governor; D. A. N. Chase, lieutenant-governor; Charles B. Griffith, attorney-general; Frank J. Ryan, secretary of state; N. A. Tarner, auditor; Carl White, treasurer; J. W. Milky, superintendent of hospitals; R. P. Walker, superintendent of insurance; R. P. Walker, state printer; W. A. Johnson, and R. A. Burch, justices of the supreme court.
Henry P. Mason, associate justice of the supreme court, administered the oath to W. A. Johnson, chief justice of the state court. Then Chief Justice Johnson conducted the ceremony for the other state officials. This is the twentieth inauguration in which the chief justice of the Rancho surplus court has met.
Ex-Governor Travis made a short address. Following the occurring in August 2014, the Kansas national guard fired the governor's salute of twenty-one guns. The usual reception to the public was one of mourning of the date home this event.
Dress to Be Discussed
Relation of Clothing to Mora Is Vesper Subject
"The Social Aspect of Dress" wn as the subject that will be discussed at the W. Y. C. A. veeper Tuesday afternoon, at 4:50 in Myers hall. June Judy will have charge of the meeting.
This is not to be a style show, showing what one should wear, but rather the relation of the dress to the face. Such questions as the relation of dress to the moral, relation to the personal, why do you wear what you do with your face?
Instead of having one leader having charge of all the discussion the group has, they work groups each with a leader. Helen lear, 'fa28', will sing at the vesper
OBrien to Snink ct Emperor
Oriental To SPK 217 ('E.B.U.) at the school of service will address a meeting composed chiefly of members of the faculty and advanced students of Emporia Teachers' College at Emporia Tuesday. His subject will be "How to teach a foreign language" and will deal well with the work which is being conducted by the bureau of school service. Several investigations along various lines are being done on the bureau at the press out time, according to Orian.
Noted Lecturer Visits an Old Friend at K. U
Arthur Coughbail of the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, Pa., will visit H. T. Martin, Curator of Dyche's H. Museum, tomorrow, Jan. 13. Mr. Coughbail is on his way to the Paulett Coast, and will deliver a series of lectures.
He lectures in Baldwin the evening of January 13th and all students in Geology and Paleozoic should make the trip to hear him.
Mr. Coggeshall is an old friend of Mr. Martin as both joined the laborer forces of the American Museum, New York City at the same time, thirty years ago, and worked side by side at that time.
The lecture is especially illustrated with a fine series of moving pictures. Each animal is arranged in animals are arranged by a new process whereby they are depicted as
Washington, Jan. 12—With the announced resignation of Secretary of State Hughes, President Coudès prepared to take over active control of the U.S. Embassy in Iraq and drive toward further international disairment and world peace.
Frank B. Kellogg Now Head State Department; Borah Will Co-Operate
While Hughes' withdrawal on March 4, after many brilliant presidents, President, it gives Mr. Coolidge an opportunity to direct foreign affairs which he believes should be the chief concern of the next administration.
Hughes' Resignation Opens Foreign Control for President's Polic
In Frank B. Kellogg, new amuse- ament to London, he has chosen as his new aide at the state department a man who will execute Coolidge policies and dispel possible Senate op- position.
The other member of the trim-
ivate whom the president has picke-
d with himself and Kollogg to conduc-
tory affairs is William E. Born-
chairman of the important Senate
foreign relations committee.
It is virtually necessary to Mr. Coolidge, as a party leader, that the new secretary of state be able to work with him and the President wanted Bench on his campaign running mate, the Senator has been slated as the progressive spokesman in the consolidate Republican Coolidge Republic party.
With Hughes at the state department pulling in one direction and Borah pulling in the opposite direction for Russian recognition and bands-off policy in the Curriculum, Mr. Bush is unlikely to insoluble party problem. The solution of the situation came in the unsought resignation of Mr. Hughes Washington, Jan. 12. —Alarmon B Houghton, ambassador to Germany probably will be appointed an ambassador to Great Britain, succeeding Linda Moldoveg, in the very next future, it was learned authoritative here today.
Houghton was booked to have been given the choice by President Goodwin as to whether he will remain at Harvard. He would probably ably will choose the important truth.
New Plan for Promotion of Faculty by Mich. U.
Academic qualifications for the appointment and promotion of the members of the University of Michigan faculty have been formulated by Marion L. Barton, president of the university, and were accepted by the University Senate. The plan will be formally accepted at the next meeting. This plan is the first of its kind to adjopt a university in America.
The movement for raising the qualifications of the faculty follows a most active university building program and expenditure of 18 million dollars.
The instructors, assistant professors, and professors, all have special responsibilities to their positions. This plan is the initial move in the part of the president to organize one of the strong technical institutions in the country.
Theta Tua, professional engineers fraternity announces the pliding of George Shirling, e26, of Kansai City, Mo.
Burdick Assumes Chancellorship as Ordered by Board
States He Will Temporarily Hold Matters in Trust Until Successor Is Named
Dr. W. L. Bardick, vice-president of the faculties of the University of Kansas, this morning took up the subject of charcoalorship, acting under a chairperson, following the decision of the Sapienza court at Topeka, Saturday, holding that the Board had the authority to dismiss Chancellor E. H. Lindley at its pleasure. Acting Chancellor J. M. Morning made the following statement:
In absence to the order of the Board of Administration acting under the order of the courts, I have assumed the duties of the chancellorship of the University. My attitude is that of the mandate of those in authority.
"I consider myself as only temporarily holding matters of the University in trust, for restoration to Chancellor Lindsey or to be turned over to his successor. I want to do all I can to be faithful to this trust."
Class Makes Trip to K.C.
Marketing Students Inspect
Places of Interest
Students in the junior and senior marketing classes of Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business made a tour of Kansas City, Friday, under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce.
Fifty-five students made the trip, arriving in Kansas City at 8:30. The first place visited was the hay trucks of the Missouri Pacific railroad where they were transporting supplies going through the packing plant of Ammun & Company the students visited the Board of Trade where they had access to the trading floor. The volunteers were the visitors; were served lunch by the company. After visiting acreage, it was decided that it was too late to go to the stock yards, as was originally intended, so the students arrived at 6 p.m. on the interurban.
According to Dean Stockton it is planned to make similar trips with all the marketing classes as the students unanimously agreed that the trip was worth while and they gained each first-hand information. At least three times, he pleased that they insisted on giving Rock Chalks at frequent intervals.
Owen Stockton expressed his appreciation of the hospitalised visitors by the Chamber of Commerce and the various concerns invited.
A Crash and Scream a Slip and a Slide
With a reading crash and a scream the first cloak was over then on down a little further again the scene of telephone pole was visible. The telephone pole was the victim. The lower part mounted by the upper hold suspended by the telephone wires. With a sigh of relief the mortal finally reached the bottom, where the first cloak was rooftop to that who trying the Fourteenth street hill which has been turned into a regular car telegraph by the ice and snow that covers its surface. The roof proceeds down the hill with a little more caution but, like all other iron wagons it too starts its zigzagging from side to side in its mad cape. The water plunges away leaving behind it a fountain of water many feet high.
Miss Walker Will Attend Columbia U. This Spring
Mia, Harvey Walker and Alice Perkins gave a tea Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 at the Renaissance Garden in Hamshire, for Mrs. Helen Walker of the mathematics department, who is leaving to enter Columbia University.
In the receiving line were Mrs, Walker, Miss Walker and Miss Perle. She was portrayed in poured soup; she was portrayed in Fearing and Lois Klein Vaughn.
Peggy Sallee, c. 27, spent the week at her home in Topeka.
11
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Elliott Incherly              George Church
Associate Editor             Wendy Green
News Editor                 William Watson
Newspaper Editor            Mary Lee Hopperman
Monday Edition               Lily Frye
Wednesday Edition           Meredith Welty
Gilbertsen Editorial         Marlene Welty
Machine Editor              Louise Sainte-
Marguerite Editorial        Jean Sainte-
Marguerite Editorial        Louise Sainte-
BOARD MEMBERS
Carl Coffey
Bryan Brown
Sylve Marvell
Jim Crowley
Dorothy Dillany
15. Winnery Cook
Ruth Hill
J. Grassi
Mont Clair
Mont Clair Spear
Business Manager John Floyd McCombs
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University, Kansas
Plansa
Editorial department K. T. 23
Business department K. T. 60
MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925
Dr. W. L. Burdick, as a result of events over which he had no control, has been placed in charge of the University as acting channeler. He will undoubtedly do the best that can be done in what is a rather awkward situation.
Students can help the University to go smoothily in its time of trial by adding the acting chancellor in every way. The greatest of these ways is the continuing of Dr. Lindley's stlogon of "business as usual."
Events at Toreka will have no effect on the female interest in the gwynes worn at the inaugural ball.
This is a jazz upo. Few deny it,
and those who dislike it most deny it
least.
Oh, to be a bishallah.
With whiskers on my face.
Ta'll never make an eighty-three class
if shaving is disgrace.
MEN'S CLOTHES
Ah! 'I'm strange, but exceedingly true, that in these days of radio and airplanes a man elected president on Nov. 4 must wait four months before he hear about it—officially.'
The International Association of Clothing Designers has held its convention and made its decisions on the well-vested man should wear."
Men, this spring, will be decided out in London lavender and delicate gray. As the deers seem to think that clothes are not luggy enough, they have decided that coat will be shorter and looser with brighter shoulders. The wide trousers will be wider, with larger waist lines.
Perhaps a lot of men will not like these styles. Well, they can easily find a place to put the blame—the Prince of Wales.
Trotky has denounced the United States again. If the League of Nations could have as a member every country which Trotky has denounced how powerful would be the league!
SIC 'EM. HAYNES
A great increase in the federal appropriation for prohibition enforcement is drawing columns and columnars and secure it from the public press.
Violent encounters of prohibition, of course, say that the increase in expenditures is simply throwing away more money, because prohibition cannot be enforced anyway. These on the other side of the question maintain that real enforcement has never been tried.
People in Kansas are prone to say, in effect, that this state has succeeded in enforcing prohibition and that therefore it can be enforced in other states. It must be remembered, however, that Kansas has and did have a stronger public opinion back of prohibition than is now in many states. On the other hand, this public opinion has grown and training to which people in other states have not been subjected.
Until such time as the nation at large has a public opinion strong enough adequately to stand back of prohibition, enforcement will be difficult and therefore costly. But the die is dead. Real enforcement must be tried for a long enough time to give public opinion time to crystallize its views on the subjects.
JUST BEFORE DAWN
The events that have trumpeted in Kansas within the past month are "not the brightest in the history of Kananas." On the contrary we have reason to how in embracement we form our sister state. Still it is wily to praise and note the situation before launching a entitled harangue on the sins and shortcomings of our state. It is true that unfortunate, and we believe totally injust action has been taken in removing our chained boy. It seems evident that univex, to say dislucid, means have been to secure parity. Taken into account the consequences of our laws and on our system of administration. The people of the state are around, and there I hope that both law and system will be changed in the near future.
Today a new governor is tough rated. May we not look to him and feel certain that a great change and improvement posteds? It may be trite but it is nevertheless comforting to recall that it is darkest just before dawn.
How come! All the good movie are slated to arrive in town just be faire and during quit week.
Business is booming. Here's hoping it isn't an explosion.
THE EAGLE'S CLIPPED WINGS
The United States, the home of most of the great pioneers in the navalization of the sea in heaven-thru-marine craft, is according to all reports, largely behind in its production of steamer for military and naval use. These vessels are doing nothing as a platform for the advancement of commercial flying.
The latter of these two evils is by far the greater. From the military stancepoint, the development of commercial evolution would be a great benefit because it would cause a demand for better types of machines and as a consequence would develop American methods of production. Considered from its own viewpoint, commercial flying is a child just apprehending the years of adolescence, and as such, the State-of-the-art is the only bit of useful flying done. The reason for this requires little cooling. In the words of the New York World, it is because "the air mail know what it is after, tends to business, and gets excellent results."
The military aviation of the United States is divided among twenty-one brevity and no responsibility head. The army and navy battle for a united air services, but each wants to be the one to control it. Furthermore, the prevent heads of the army and navy are "old line" men who cannot see the value of an efficient air service. It should have a separate central head of come sort, controlled by younger men who sees the possibilities for the uses of peace as well as war. The army has already taken a long step in this direction by the concentration of all its research work at McCook field. Dayton, Ohio, and the giving of the results of this research to the use of commerce. In some small instances, mainly the use of aircraft for dusting fruit trees, this research bureau has undertaken work having no actual military benefit.
It is at least possible that the running of air lines will have an great effect on the growth of various localities as did the location of stowaway routes in the early nineteenth century and the laying of rails fifty years later. There is the important difference, however, that air lines are little limited by natural barriers. The success of the air mail in flying over mountains and deserts, in winter and summer, and with only limited resources for development, has shown this.
That the public is becoming alive to the growing importance of air travel is shown by the belated awakening of St. Louis and Kansas City to the fact that they let cities further to the north "ship something over on them" by giving facilities for air mail use.
We are approaching a new era, Few see it, but still it tones. As more people rise from their anpity, the speed of its coming will increase.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VL    Monday, January 12, 1924    No. 91.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL
There will be a very important orchestra rehearsal Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. In Fraser church, every member is expected to be present.
Members of the Men's Glee Club who desire tickets for the concert of the Haydn Male Chorus in Kansas City Tuesday night will please leave word immediately at my residence. Those who go will be notified as to train schedules.
THOS. A. LARHEMORE.
OLD STUFF—BUT NEW
The newest adventure in the magazine field is really "something new" instead of "just another." A reputable publishing house is attempting to create circulation for a monthly story periodical which, instead of printing articles and stories by the reigning best-seller of the moment, will give its readers the products of the ablest writers of both past and present.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The first month's issue presents a well balanced ration of reading, the high lights—or better, perhaps catalogies in which are such writers as Stevenon, Wister, Mark Twain, and Anatole France.
Most of us find that in the daily grind we will skimp from a book by an acknowledged master of the pen. We could pick up a magazine and read the same material we would find great interest and value in it. The need for each reading seems to have been in this newset of magazines.
On Other Hills
A school for eleven leaders has been erected at the University of lown. It will be under the direction of the departments of speech and physical education, and will include voice training and gymnastics.
Muscle Shaula may not be as the old quip and it is a strong man; but it has shown remarkable vitality under the congressional hammering of the past few weeks.
Just the same, it was a little unfair to push the University off the newspaper' front pages.
Students at the University of Colorado who cause a disturbance in the library are reported to the dean, and if found guilty are deprived of the use of the library for a certain period of time.
The students at Ohio State University received 21% of mail in form, and the other 78% go out at the Fifth Avenue station which is the largest post office in the city.
--with Washington Square College
A course in petroleum engineering will be added to the school curriculum at the University of Oklahoma next semester.
According to the revision of the eligibility rules of the University of Chicago, no student will be considered eligible to take part in student activities unless he has an average of "C" or more.
A short course in skiing is being offered by Aye Riveranad of the University of Utah, and former skiing instructor at Lake Pine, New Jersey, out of the course for 60 cents providing an as many as 20 runoff for it.
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - - Phone 65
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 beat.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Out-O-Sites
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
Ladies' Invisible Wool Hose with Feet.
95c a pair
Russell's Booterie
A boy is sitting at the table with his family. He has a toy gun in his hands and looks very scared.
Damon—
Dumbass
"Ify, there! Aren't you a friend of mine?"
"I certainly am. I'm do anything in the world for you. Yes, anything."
Darmon
"All right—prove it! Give me back that El dorado pencil you borrowed last night."
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 lines—all degrees
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Will Improve the Action of Any Fountain Pen
Sanford's Fountain Pen
ALL COLORS
ALL SIZES
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible"
Certificado
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING
YOUR TEACHER SUPPLEMENT TO REHEARING
Training, for preservice and inservice teachers, in classroom, professional, finance and vocational instruction, and teaching.
Sine course is considered a final instruction.
SERVEWAN BELLWOODHILL
FILM AND VIDEO
circulation Division
Under-Graduate Division
M. N. In Retailing
Students may enter February or September
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write: Dr. Nerissa A. Br臣, Director, 108 Washington St., New York City.
STOP----
At Rankin's
LOOK----
Colgate's Complexionnette
LISTEN----
The deadline for glosses has been extended until
The very latest for discriminating girls. Made of fine white metal, heavily silver plated. The mirrors are of steel, polished and lacquered.
Jan. 23
No pictures will be accepted after this date.
1925 Jayhawker
Rankin Drug Store 1101 Mass.
Notice
Buy your copy now—
There is an advantage.
Seniors--Juniors and Organizations
SUIT SALE OVERCOAT SALE
F. I. CARTER Dealer 1025 Mass, St.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
CORONA
A line-up with the NEW FOUR-BANK CORONA means better grades for the Student; less work for the Incluent; easier landlady; with an atmosphere of peace and harmony for all interested neighbors in general. Drop in and let the CORONA speak up for you itself.
In accordance with our policy of giving our patrons every service that we think will be of especial benefit to them, we have installed in our dry cleaning department
This machine will restore the map to a thread bare garment and give it its original appearance without harming the fabric of the goods. It removes shine from serges, trieptines, etc., in fact brings back to life the garments you had pronounced hopeless before.
New Life For Old Garments
A ROSS NAPPING MACHINE
Call our office or ask our driver-salesman about what this wonderful machine will do for your worn garments. We guarantee to please you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
YES!
There will be a Varsity Saturday Night. Put away your cares for the evening. Isenhart-Jenks and their Seenhart-Piece Band will help you.
Got a Date?
MONDAY, JANUARY 12. 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Total Eclipse of Sun on January 24 to Be Visible in Many Places
Will Begin in Eastern Section,
Continue Over Atlantic
to England
**THE AUTOCRISSION PROJECT**
The introduction of 1925, the mathematician the treaty of the year, will be the total eclipse of the sun on Jan. 24 which will be visible in one of the most densely populated parts of the United States. The path of Atachiyu this eclipse will be covered by more than one and a half thousand miles long.
This cellphone will take place early in the morning in the United States and Canada, in the middle of the day in mid-Atlantic, and at sunset in the British Isles and western Europe. A greater or less partial cellphone will take place over all of the central and eastern part of the North America canyon, all of Central Texas and New Mexico, and all of American, practically all of the North Atlantic Ocean, Central and Western Europe and northwestern Africa.
A second celclipse of the sun, an annual eclipse, will take place on July 29 in the Southern Pacific. An annual eclipse receives its name from the fact that an greatest eclipse (the room-darkest) occurs on the summer thin annuals or ring of light.
There will also be two partial eclipses on the moon in 1825. The magnitude of each of these eclipses will be about 5 per cent., that is about three fourths of the diameter of the moon will be covered by the sun.
The first will occur on Feb. 4, and will be visible in the eastern part of the United States where the moon is located. The moon's elapse will take place with the moon fully above the horizon (USA, Africa, Asia, and the Indian Ocean).
The second eclipse of the moon will take place on Aug. 4 and will be visible in the western part of North and South-America, the Pacific Ocean, Australia, eastern Asia and the Indian Ocean.
There will be occultations of the planets Neptune, Venus and Jupiter this year and of the first magnitude stars, Alberbera and Regulus. The only one of these visible in the eastern part of the United States, however, will be the occultation of Alberbera on Feb. 2 and of Neptune on Mar. 15.
Among the planets, Mars will be visible in the western sky in the evening until August. The next closest approach of Mars to the earth will not take place until Nov. 1925. Venus is now a beautiful object in the eastern sky before sunrise and will continue to shine brightly into April 24 Vernus will be in its superior conjunction with the sun and fourth set from the earth.
Busts Moved to Library
Lawrence and Robinson Firs School Benefactors
Two tuns which were formerly located on either side of the pipe organ in Fraser chapel have been round in the second floor. Of Wat an library.
The bust on the right of the librarian's dieux is that of Amos Lawrence who had been one of the greatest benefactors to the University. It was through Mr. Lawrence that the state university was located here as he gave the site for the school and donated $10,000 to the University.
To the left of the desk is the bait of Charles Robinson, the first governor of Kansas and one of the memoirists who received the honor of the University. Mr. Robinson was one of the greatest benefactors to the University, and in recognition of this the Kansas State legislature in 1923 named him the greatest expression of memory to Mr. Robinson. The bait were moved when the two new wings were built to the back of the boat.
--d. W. BUCHINSON, Dentist.
House Egg., phone 255. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
(1) $A = \begin{bmatrix} 1 & 0 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix}, B = \begin{bmatrix} 1 & -1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix}$.
Sigma Tu Intiates Eleven Sigma Tu, honorary enginemart fraternity and alumnus at the First Prostheum church, Thursday evening. The speakers were Dean H. W. Arm, Prof. A. M. Ockerbill and Dean P. Arm, Prof. A. M. Ockerbill and Dean P. Arm by an orchestra from the Phil Ma Alpha fraternity. Several songs were sung at the close of the banquet. Prof. F. L. Brown was co-chairman, Crieger, e 27; W. R. Rees, e 25; E. A. Meissenimmer, e 26; W. R. Becker, e 27; E. C. Clark, e 28; L. J. Rickenberg, e 28; H. C. Ouselzer, e 26; E. C. Clark, e 28; L. W. Holdeman, e 26; E. C. H. Stein, e 25.
Professor Sterling's "Dickinson County Colony" of 1897 Is Predecessor of Modern Club
Jay James will meet Tuesday evening at 4:30 in the rest room in central Administration building.
Way back in the dim past when the University was as yet in her awaiting clothes, the University's county club tradition had its beginning on a Friday evening in the March of 1879 when Prof. M. W. Sterling of Dickinson college, then students from Dickinson county, then attending the University to a meeting at his home, "A colony" was organized in this time with the purpose of promoting the interests of the other clubs; and other clubs have been organized until there are now ninety-two organized university clubs in the University.
"Last Friday evening," says an account of the meeting in the Kansas University Weekly of March 20, 1877, at the Dickinson school at home for their Dickinson county students now attending the University. Prof. Steward read a paper on "Dickinson County and the University," which showed that over 400 students from Dickinson county have pursued work at the University and twenty of them have received diplomas. An organization was then perused called "The Dick-Windows Club." Dickinson Wick was elected president. The purpose of the organization is primarily to promote the interests of the University at home. This is the first organization of its kind and much good is expected to result from it.
"The colony" held meetings on several consecutive years after this under the name of "the Dickinson College," and then the name was changed to "club" in several other counties had organized clubs. The second president, Thomas Kline, followed with firm support, now dean of Beren College of Boren, Ky. Several later meetings were held at my home but I do not remember anything special about them. In 2017, the club held meetings every year."
Motor Car Accidents Increase Death Rate
While all forms of traffic accidents were discussed, the rockiest motorist in came for the most conderation at the "save a life" conference held in Washington, D. C. to discuss and uncover methods of traffic control.
Figures showing the number of deaths in Kansas and Missouri were made public. Last year out of each one hundred thousand persons in Missouri, 10.1 persons were killed in Kansas and in Missouri, and in Kansas the tall was 12.1.
For Missouri there were 308 deaths from motor car accidents and 217 in Kansas in the year. While the total number of deaths from accident of all nurses was the biggest, motor car represent the biggest death figures. In addition, death figures from Missouri and Kansas either for 1923;
Missouri
Mater. Other Cities
Cape County
Hamishal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Jefferson City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Joplin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168
Sedalia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Springfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Kansas
Hutchinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Lenexworth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Parrots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Salina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Tampa Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Wichita . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Foreign Travel Expected to Be Large This Yea
The cruise method of travel, whereby a liner is chartered by a congenial crowd, and the round-the-world tours are proving to be especially popular this year. It is said that the traveing public shows a desire to explore the world beyond its skets point of beauty and pleasure outside of Western Europe. This accounts for the popularity of the round-the-world tours.
Foreign travel, already very popular with American tourists, is expected to reach a peak hitherto unseen from the large number of advance bookings for the 1925 cruise and tour season. This great increase in foreign travel is ascribed to two major foreign and domestic trade of the United States, and the stabilizing influence of the Duquesn plan on the finances of
In 1965 the students from Chesterwood county held a reception on Nov. 22 preceded by a football game in the afternoon. All the seniors in the school were invited to the entertainments which were held at Columbrans, Kansas. This was the first time that an attempt had been made to interest the students of the high schools in the U.S. entertainments sponsored by a county club.
The January meeting of the New Comers club, which was to have been held Thursday, Jan. 15, has been postponed until further notice.
The following year Summer county club was organized and held a football game for the folks back home.
During the vacation of 1907 the county Job tradition had grown until six county clubs held entertainments for the high school seniors. Johnson College, the Hotel Olathe at which Chancellor Strong was the chief speaker, Lahete, Sedigwick, Dickinson, Montgomery and Cherokee counties also held entertainments for the high schools in the counties.
In the years of '08 and '09 there was a rise increase in the number of county clubs. Members of the faculty opened their homes for summer classes, and students came to county under the direction of Prof. F. E. Peng held a reunion and banquet for all seniors of the high schools and former University students. The club organized the county club organized under the direction of Prof. W. J. Bumpartner also held a banquet and entertainment during the vacation. Cherokee, Allen, Summer, Crawford and Riley county clubs joined the leaders of the seniors of the high school.
Under the supervision of the Chancellor and secretary of the Alumni Association the number of county clubs has increased steadily until now almost every county in the state as well as several of the adjoining states are represented by clubs, here at the University.
WANT ADS
LOST -Scarf, striped in red, blue and yellow. Lost Saturday. Finder please return to Kansan business office. J14
FOR RENT - A modern furnished cottage with all electrical conveniences. 1208 R. I. And dining room furniture. Refurbished for sale. Slicker for sale. Phone 6623. J18
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses on the campus, Jan. 7. Finder please call 1056. JIJG.
7, water proof, good condition. Price $6.60. Call 1538 at 926 Ind. J13
FOR RENT-Single room for man
for second semester, modern, 100
Maine St. Phone 1599 Black JJ
FOR RENT - Room for girls. Furnace heated, also gas stoves in each. 1313 Tenn. Phone 6444. J18
Typewriter for rent. Better work,
means better grades. Lawrence Type-
writer Boehmner, 737 Mass. St., phone
548-Adv--.
BOARD—Just what you want, $5.00
per week. Kentucky Inn, 1333 Ky.
J15
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio.
Phone 1631. (t)
LOST-Black Schaeffer with Margaret A. Folks engraved in gold letters, between Fraser and Corbin hall. Call 860. RIGHT. J15
ROOMS—Warm and clean, house all modern, $8.00 per month, 1333 Ky.
J15
FOR RENT - Large, well lighted rooms for boys. Good heat, an extra large close host, with invatation in 1408, 1014 Mississippi St., JB 1408
How about it? Theme paper. Better turn it in typewritten and take no chancen. It may leave you from a change! 737 Mates, St, phone 548. change! 737 Mates, St, phone 548.
Remington Portables sold on copy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Type-648. Mass 775, St. plce 548.-Adv.
LOST—One pair tortoise shell glasses on campus. Return to Kansan office or call 1338. J14
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; For sale
10-room, modern, brick residence,
centrally located. Full description
446 Ohio, Lawrence, KANSAS;
446 Ohio, Lawrence, KANSAS; F232
ROOMS for boys—Very reasonable.
Also garage for rent. 1042 Ohio.
Phone 3558. J10
Professional Cards
GD. RECHEN, Mastinica, Surgery, Otolarynx.
Mastinica phone 1343.
870-947 Mass, phone 345.
FOUND - Amber glasses before Christmas vacation. Inquire at Kansas office.
WANTED- Roommate for girl. Mrs. Stanton Olinger, 1213 Ohio. J13
FOR RENT - Large well furnished room for rids. House modern, near campus. Call 2453. J13
FOR RENT - Girl to work for room and board. Call after 8 p.m. at 1121 Tenn. for interview. J13
FOR RENT - Room for boys. Please reasonable and board if desired. Call 2202 Black, 1300 Ky. J13
FOR RENT - Garage at 925 Ala. Resort at 1131 N. H. Call 1848 Black. J13
LOST - Alpha Chi Omega pin. In-Haltered F. E. S. on base. Call 15289 96 Ind. J13
C. E. ORLIP, M. D., Specialist.
Rise, Kay, Nose and throat. titalic fitting
guaranteed. Phone 440, over Dick's Drug
Lawrence, McKinney.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass. Eve laxus excinulata).
FOR SALE—Men's high boots, size
THE DALK PRINT SHOP
Progress.
Job Printing.
1937 Mass. Phone 225.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS. Osteopathic Physician.
909½ Mass. Philea 2357.
DR. C. W. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1161 Maine, Opposite the Court House
GECACH M. PROPTF. O. D. D. R.D. P.G. TECHNIC AND FAST SPECIALIST. Calls made night or day. Photos will be: nbr, x23, rev, x23, bld. and mkn. Lawrence, Kansas.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
SCHULZ alert, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
THE FLOWER CORR
917 Mass. St.
Broad View Inn
Phone 1467 for reservations
Tea 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.
DRAIN YOUR PLUMBING before going home for the Holidays.
Kennedy Piumbing Co.
The largest selling quality penil in the world
VENUS
17 black degrees
3 copying
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
VENUS PENCLS
give best service and
longest wear
Pury
a dozen
Plain rolls, per day.
$1.00
Bulker rolls, per day.
1.20
American Lead Penil Co.
325 100th Ave., N.Y.
The Sift Shop
WORKS & SON
WRIGLEYS
After every meal
A pleasant and agreeable l-n-a-s-t-i-n-g benecit as well.
Good for teeth, breath and digestion.
Makes the next eligar taste better.
Sealed in its Parity Package
SPEARMINT THE PERFECT LAVENDER
MAYOR OF MARYLAND
established Two Years before
the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
Where You Feel at Home
Where You Feet is Home
Jone DeWattieville School of Dancing
Insurance Building—Phone 2753. The postoffice is opposite us.
Don't say town—say Ike's
---
IT'S ALL THE RAGE-
White velvet, for evening. You should see how beautiful it looks after we've cleaned it—
1031 MASS. ST.
New York Cleaners
IKE'S
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday - Thursday "NORTH OF 36"
You can get your FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAES at
FEATURING
Lois Wilson, Noah Berry, Jack Holt
Friday - Saturday
"Barbara Fritchie"
Spring's Not Here, But—
With FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Married Flirts"
PAULINE FREDERICK, CONRAD NAGEL, HUNTLEY GORDON
Wednesday - Thursday
"Sinners in Silk"
Elinor Bordman, Adolph Mensou
Friday - Saturday
DAVID BELASCO'S STAGE SUCCESS
"THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA"
ORPHEU M
Week-End Show -- Friday - Saturday
THE SENSATIONAL MELLODRAMATIC SUCCESS
"DAUGHTERS OF THE NIGHT"
COMING TO THE BOWERSOCK
Entire Week of January 19th DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"THE THIEF OF BAGDAD"
Make your plans now to see this picture
You Need More Shirts
NOW
Is Your Chance
Manhattan
SHIRT SALE
$1.50 Shirts $1.15
$2.00 Shirts $1.50
$2.50 Shirts $1.87
$2.85 Shirts $2.14
$3.00 Shirts $2.25
$3.35 Shirts $2.52
$3.50 Shirts $2.63
$3.75 Shirts $2.81
$3.85 Shirts $2.89
$4.00 Shirts $3.00
$4.35 Shirts $3.26
$4.50 Shirts $3.38
$5.00 Shirts $3.75
$6.00 Shirts $4.50
$6.50 Shirts $4.88
$7.00 Shirts $5.25
Collar-attached, collar-to-match, tuxedo shirts, flannel shirts—everything goes—nothing reserved.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925
Basketteers After Trip in North Are in Excellent Shape
Grinnell Hardest Battle "Tus" Akerman High Point Man With Seven Goals
"Two things that seem to one be especially noteworthy in regards to the recent Iowa invasion," said Dr. Mason Jones, a historian at a meeting on the trip, "were the oceantile mental tone of the entire sound in all of the games, and the fact that the Kaiman team returned shape for its next contest."
"French?" Belgium received a severe "chardoxybase" in the Aztec game, but was able to start against the Drake foldows the following night. With the exception of Zeeland, the Aztecs formed a shape when it takes the defense against the Kansas Aggies in Robinson gymnasium. Wednesday night.
Captain Taus Ackerman and Vern Engle came out of the scoring slum that had been bothering them dawningly. They went to the Grinell's game, the first of the three game series, "Tau" was high point man of the game with seven field goals, and Engle was close to winning (the five field goals and a free throw).
"Every member of the squad sent into the going in at least one of the games, and there was little to choose between any of them," aide Coach Allen. The five that did not start in each game was inserted during the last eight or ten minutes of play. This team was deemed to outscore their opponents in addition to maintaining the airtight defense.
Of the three games played on the northern溪泉, the first, against Grimell, proved the hardest," said Dr. Allen. "Charley Black has an unusually good team and will probably cause a lot of grief in the conference, especially after the beginning of the second semester, when I am told, he will have two wa- Carverite Tech stars available," he added.
"Flu" Jumps Death Rate
Increase Shown in Diseases of Heart Also
Washington, D.C., Jan. 12—Influenza and pneumonia were mainly responsible for the increasing death rate in 1923, which amounted to 50 more persons per 100,000 of population in the death registration area than the previous year, the department of commerce has announced.
Influenza deaths leaped from 31.4 to 44.7 per 109,600, and pneumonia deaths increased from 102 to 109 per 109. Increases also were registered by other causes of death, all causes of death, muscular hemorrhages, whooping cough, cancer, automobile accidents, nephritis, and accidental fatals. Death rate increases also occurred in tuberculosis, diphrinitis, malaria, typhoid
Accidental deaths numbered 74,131,
of which automobile accidents caused
4,411. Automobiles killed 11,656
the previous year.
Heart diseases lead all deaths with 179,033 persons in the 18 states, 41 cities and the District of Columbia comprising the death registration area. Pneumonia was next with 105,680 tuberculosis came third with 90,752. Cerebral hemorrhages with 87,707, myelitis with 87,706, cancer with 87,705. Congenital formations and diseases of early infancy claimed 75,626.
Whistle in Windpipe Wafts Wild Wheezer
Los Angeles, Jan. 12—Clad in Turkish costume, Anita Cooper stood before a Main street courier dressed in black as she draws passers-by to the show.
One night recently she swallowed the whistle and was rushed to the receiving hospital in an ambulance. The whistle stuck in her throat, and with every wheeze sweet musical notes filled the air.
"What's the idea of the noise," barked a surgeon. "There's sick people here. Cut it out."
"Mayte you'll have to," remarked the ambulance driver.
But Anta gave another gulp and the whistle went on down, just as the surgeon probed probing for it. Soon another whistle her her post blowing another whistle.
Paul Dunn, "c32," is special agent and fire prevention engineer of the Lumbermasters Underwriting Alliance. Mr. Dunn's headquarters are at Kansas City. He also part of his work calls him to Aviana and Louisiane.
Oklahoma A. and M. Gym Too Small for Crowds
About a thousand basketball fans at the Oklahoma A., and M. College were turned away from the Aggie. Sooner game last week been canceled, in capacity. The game, the first of the season, was witnessed by about 2,800 fans. The Aggie school has experienced a period of disappointment as the Cheetos during the past few years.
The gymnasium, which is one of the newest structures on the camas, is the largest building of its sort in Oklahoma and one of the larger ones of the Middle Atlantic. In 1819, it had already been outgrown, not only for the crowds at basketball games, but as wrestling events as well. The Agnesia who were admitted to the Missouri Valley conference tono late to get in on the basketball championship race this year, have one of the best teams in the state for years. They now play in Oklahoma University by a score of 27 to 26.
Kansas and Nebraska Head Valley Standing With Perfect Records
Tigers Enter "Lost Column When Grinnell Wins Her First Game
The Kansas Jayhawkers and the Huskers from Nebraska are out in the lead in the Valley basketball race as the result of the first week of Valley competition. The last week saw team except Washington in action.
The Jawhawks, champions for the last two years, were again victorious in the three games of their Iowa invasion. Missouri playing the same teams was nosed out by Grinnington and Stollers, and it third in the Valley ranking.
The Cornhuskers came south and fed upon the Aggie Wilecat to the time of 25 to 11 and continued by drubbing the Sooners at Norman 25 and they were out for a Valley butting in their bears and will bear close watching.
The Oklahoma Aggies, newly admitted members of the conference, are off to a winning start with a pair of victories over the Phillips University sound from Enid, Oklahoma and an upset over Northeast Missouri. These games, however, have no bearing on Valley stands.
The conference standing
W. 1. L. Pet.
Kansas 0 1,000
Nebraska 2 0 1,000
Oklahoma 2 1 1,000
Grinnell 1 1 500
Oklahoma 0 1 000
Kansas Aggies 0 1 000
Duke 0 2 000
Iowa State 0 2 000
Washington 0 0 000
Beans Cure Themselves
Scientific Discovery Will Save Time in Cocoa Trade
(Science Service)
Lma, Peru, Jan. 12—A scientific discovery of importance to the cocoa industry of the world was announced today by Dr. P. L. Stevens of the University of California, and fore the Third Pan-American Scientific Congress, in session here.
"This discovery leads to practical means of securing a uniform and reliable air supply in the Sierra Leone Stevens. "The significance of a cat of two cents a ball in the world's money."
Cacao beans, from which the cacao of commerce is obtained, aunct be "cured" by a kind of fermentation, which renders it hard and guarded as due to the activity of bacteria or wild yeasts. Dr. Stevens has discovered that outside organisms are not the real cause of the disease but are the byssas by the seeds themselves do the work. He has also worked out the scale of temperatures at which the process goes on to best advantage, this eliminates much of the former guess work.
Dr. Stevens also reported on his botanical explorations in Panama last year, on which he searched for new variation of the fungi that cause blight on potatoes. He described some fifty new genera and species of these plant pests.
Formal Dinner Given for Faculty
A formal dinner was served by the Economic Uses of Food class at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, in the Home Economics dining room at Fraser hall. The girls of the Selection and Preparation of Foods class asked members of the department were guests. This ended a series of meals which have been served by this class the past week. The class is in charge of Mrs. Amy V. Kader.
Actions of European Diplomats Indicate Another Counferenc
Distinct Impression Gaine After Convention Among High Officials
(United Press)
Paris, Jan. 12—Important moves the chequer board of international politics are paying the way for the European Union's conference at Washington and a settlement of probably the most thorny outstanding conversation in informed discussion.
The theory is held by diplomats of great powers that Great Britain has the problem of France securing. This solution is supposed to be that Great Britain is ready to offer a pact to France that will guarantee this conti-
Further, the supposition is that such a proposed solution of France's securities was discussed in the Heinrich Hertz Institute, and the British have proposed another conference to draw up a security pact, not only between France and Great Britain, but which would include a vote on the proposed French agreed in principle to this idea, with the reservation that Geo security of Poland and Roumania also must be guarded in such alliances with Poland and Roumania.
The French Foreign Office will not confirm this theory, but there is no denial. French diplomats in a position to know content themselves with smiling stating that such an understanding seems to be very logical.
England Gives Reason
The reason for the working out of such a situation is that Great Britain and Belgium, of course, would be that England has no intention of ratifying the Geneva protocol, under which France was ready to rely upon as a guarantee of her security in a disarmment move in Europe.
The most important thing from the standpoint of the American government in these maneuvers is that with the Geneva protocol out of the way the United States would be free to call a disarmament conference in Washington, with France participating, for it would be difficult for the latter power to be represented in a disarmament problem of her security unsolved.
Great Britain thus would be acting as a harmonizer in the interest of a second Washington Conference, for England, under the Baldwin Cabinet is understood to be more favorable to disarmament negotiations at the American capital, than through the Geneva instrument.
Tut's Mother-in-Law Has Only One Eye
Famous archaeologists and artists who have seen her agree that she is the most beautiful woman of antiquity. Nefret-titlis' small head, set back by a long neck, shows the curious high crown which her husband, Akhnaton, evidently invented for her and her daughter*. There is a half-samile on her face and the general expression is that of great delicacy and breeding.
A woman whose amazing beauty enchants the eye and the mind, although she died in Egypt 3,500 years ago, is causing a sensation in the world. She was a museum. She is Queen Nefret-i-niwife of the Pharaoh Akhnatii and mother-in-law of Tutankhamen. The almost life-sized, colored bust which has just been presented to the Egyptian Museum, is found in the ruins of Tul-Amarna and now in the Berlin Museum.
"She is the finest example of Egyptian portraits," said Dr. Ibrahim, whose antiquities in the British Museum.
Her personality is surrounded by
writers. Her face is not typically
suspicious, but she seems a
Syrian, others even suggest
that she may have come from Eau-
fondre.
Rungs of Chair Bring Memories of Tarzan
A strange fact about this remarkable portrait is that the left eye socket is vacant. Archaeologus are divided between the belief held by Arthur Weigall, the great authority on this period, that the queen was blind in one eye, or that the sculptor was blind. It is also suggested that the museum have suggested to the authorities that the empty eye socket should be filled.
Bryan A. Gikilson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, gave a talk to the high school students of Lawrence this morning on debating. His talk, mainly to students of law, involved in debating and support of the debate elicited his personal testimony with regard to the value of debating.
The chief's son is ill! The future king of the tribes lies dying! The medicine man watches over him and the chief sits by with a stern, nounseling the sick person and sit up. The medicine man takes off his hideous head-dress and signals the chief to call the tribe. Tomtoms beat and carry their message across the river to the herders. They carry the tidings of the recovery of the small chieftain.
One more drink made of healing herbs is given the child before the tribe begins to assemble. Argin the tom-tona rumble, this time in the rejoicing of the tribe. Feats and tales of the tribe. They will last far into the night.
This may sound like a chapter from one of the books of Tarsan but it is all to be found on the rungs of a small chair in a glass case on the wall of the library. The chair is part of the collection from the Belgian Congo depending the lives of the natives. On the legs of the chairs are figures of the chief and his wife, while the story of the ill-tempered son is shown on the rungs.
Recreational heroes will start after the holidays at Dartmouth College. Great enthusiasm has been raised for the college, and 80 men are expected to turn out.
All of the figures are handcarved and the only implement used is a rather long-handled ax with a small These little life-like carvings are not very detailed but they are very smoothly finished and excellent craftsmanship. The stories of the lives of those tribes so far away from us are ready to be added at any time by the pictures the figures of wooden images make.
"Herb" Little, c21, is working in Washington, D. C., in the employ of the United Press Service.
ANNOUNCING
The Garret-Draper Academy of Social Dancing
OVER HOUK & GREEN'S Room 8 Call 699
English Department at Dartmouth Selects Plays
The department of English at Dartmouth College considered the following plays, which were some of the many presented in New York City during the Christmas holidays, to be the best for its students to attend.
"The Emperor Jones," by Eugene O'Neil.
"Old English," by John Galsworthy.
"The Little Clay Cart," an ancient Hindu piece.
Wind protect
"The Second Mrs. Tanquery," by
Pineva
"Patience," by Gilbert and Sullivan.
"The Mongral," from the German by Bahr.
"Desire," by Eugene O'Neil.
"Peter Pan."
"The Way of the World," by Congreve.
"Cyrano," by Rostand.
"The Master Builder," by Isaen,
"Candida," by George Bernarti
Shaw.
The last play was presented by Walter Hampden, who played "Othello" here a couple of years ago.
Clyde W. Miller, millionaire private secretary to Governor-elect R. S. Paulen, is a former University student. He is a banker, insurance man; he has worked for Bank of Topela corporations. He has never held a political job of any kind.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Only One Student to Complete Ph.D. by End of Term
Robert Taft, Instructor Chemistry, Chooses Oxidation for Thesis
Robert Taft, instructor in the chemistry department at the University of Missouri, will teach to rotate this semester. The Ph.D. degree will be granted him in June his final oral examination Monday.
Mr. Tafft's thesis, now on file at the University, "Oxidation and Reduction," is largely, he said, an argument against the usually accepted way of teaching oxidation and reduce metals to the elementary chemistry courses.
Studies Electrical Action
The experimental part of Mr. Taft's original work is a study of the cost of electricity on adulthood water. In his experiments Mr. Taft used liquid ammonia, liquid phosphate and phosphoric acid to heat the mixture.
Speaking of Mr. Taft's theod, H D P. Cary, chairman of the chemistry department, and under whom Mr Taft work on his doctorate, said that it will attract a great deal of interest from him profession. "I can say that. Mr Taft has been an honor and credit to the University." Doctor Cady added
Commends Chemistry Staff
"My experience is that no chemistry
is good in the Middle World, and I
good in the World," Mr. Taft.
Taft, "I think we ought to have
more graduate students in this
department." Among the schools Mr.
Taft has "tended are the University
of Nebraska, Iowa and Rochester.
Mr. Tc' was elected to Sturni National honorary scientific fraternity, last spring, in 1928 he became a member of the American Chemical Society for seven years and a member of the fossil化学 fraternity. It has been a member of the American Chemical Society for seven years and a member of the fossil化学 fraternity. It is his intention to remain in the educational work of his chosen field, which is the study of general and physical chemistry
Mr. Taft was born in Japan, where his parents were missionaries of the Mongols. He studied at Tauft taug' in 'the chemistry department at Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kan., coming to K.U. in the fall of 1905. He then done some seminar session work here.
Students Oppose Strike
Burt Believes Walkout Injudicious and Inopportune
"A student strike at this time would be inoportune and probably injurious to the cause of Dr. E. H. Lindley and the University's care," he wrote. "I was a member of the group which presented the petition for Dr. Lindley's re-appointment, signed by 2500 students, to Governor Ben S. Cook."
I wouldn't say that there is no probability of a strike, but I think that "the subject has been seriously admitted only by a few radicals, and these students comprise an abhorrent part of the student body."
"The governor-elected asked if the committee expected a student skirt in case the verdict would be adverse to student sentiment and we left the impression that the governor was made aware that he could not help in the sight of the governor."
High School Organizes Cabine
A Here and There committee co-
respondent somewhat to the usua-
n high school cabinet has been organized
at Ouread High School. The cone-
scious board of trustees chose
choose from each class, one
appointed by the faculty and the man-
aging editor of the school paper. The
committee will be responsible to
build up better school apperit.
No.92
London, Jan. 13. Alanson B Houghton, present American ambassador to Berlin is reported to have received the invitation as successor to Frank B. Kelong, when the latter replaces Sue Porter on his official office refused today to comment
FOUR PAGES
New Administration Will Enlarge Plans of Hughes
Washington, Jan. 13. —Enlargement and development of Secretary of State Hughes' plans will be underway this month. This will be done to meet the new foreign situation that is now before the government, said a spokesman for the office.
No basic changes in policies is contemplated, according to the same informant. In speaking of the Russian relations, President Coolidge was said to have felt the Cut due to the Russian government had made progress during 1923.
Harvard Inaugurates Mid-Year Class Plan in Graduate Schoo
fumbles Man Graduation Midyear to Continue His Work
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925
An announcement of special interest to students who contemplate graduate work in business is that the Harvard Graduate School of Business has decided to inaugurate beginning classes in February as well as in September. This has been tried during the past three years with such success that the plan has been adopted as part of the permanent program. The inaugurated beginning class in February is that it enables the man graduating at midyear to continue his work with no loss of time. Others who have graduated in June have found it inconvenient to drop their work in September until February. The same courses are taught as offered in September. Because the midyear class is limited to 125 in number the student is able to receive closer attention from faculty and instructors if he were one of the 330 entering in the fall. The smaller classes lend themselves to freer discussion which is of special advantage under the use method which is used in the Baz
Applications for enrollment in the February class of 1925 are now being received by the Secretary of the School. According to present indications, the limit of 125 will soon be reached.
The following students formerly of the University of Kannas, are now attending the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Johnson Jr., A. B. '24; Algo D. Henderson, A. B. '22; Willard H. Larsch, A. B. '24; George S. Lowery, A. B. '24; Donovan Stester, A. B. '24; C. G. Arant, A. B. '23; S. A. Boyer, A. B. '23; John W. Bissell, A. B. '24; Ralph Gould, A. B. '23; Seaton Law, A. B. '20; C. F. Ad, A. B. '24.
French Club Selects Play
"Girignoe," a one act comedy, is the French play that has been so successful since its release. The play will be staged early in the spring and rehearsals are scheduled to begin soon. The play is written by the writer and poet, Theodore de Harvillo.
Two Fine Arts Faculty Members to Give Recit
The play presents an interesting picture in the life of King Louis the Elder, who did more than any of his predecessors to unify the kingdom of France. The plot centers on a slave, whose is secretly in love with the daughter of a rich burgess. He is too tired to press his suit until compelled to do so by the king. Although Gingoire is no marvel of physical beauty, his poetic soul and wisdom make him the romantically young Loye.
The next of the series of recitals by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser Chapel, Monday, Jan. 19 at 8:20 p.m. d. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced this morning. It will be a joint event by Bannie May Roos, pianist and Irene Peabody, conductor, who open to the public without charge. The advance students of the School
The advance students of the School of For Arts will give their semester recital Monday Jan. 26 in Freser chapel.
France Planning Air Line Service Across Atlantic
Aviation Minister Explain Alms of Commercial Exploitation of the Air
Paris, Jan. 13--In the development of her commercial transport air, France is engaged in the study of two great projects; regular service between Europe and America, both North and South. Already much progress has been made toward linking the country with our possessions in Africa, and we believe that technical improvements now be the focus of this aim to hainy realization.
By M. Laurent Eynae
Under Secretary of State for
Aeronautics
The junction of France with the United State seems, in the present technical state of aviation, more delicate and distant than a successful bailison with North America, so we are aware of its importance to Argentina but we envision the time when air lines will be in operation between Paris and New York, way of Bordeaux, the Azores and the Bermudas. We are concentrating on the expansion convinced that the future of flying offers untold opportunities.
CORRECTION
Since 1919, the year of its creation, commercial aviation by air has made considerable progress. In Europe most of the great capitals are connected by a net work of air lines, which are being exploited with great efficiency and an excellent position. Its capital is connected by air lines with London, Brussels, Amsterdam, Prague, Wauwatchee, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest and Angola. France has been the first to assure communications between continent and continent, connecting Europe with Africa and Pacific, while it has also connected between Toulouse and Casablanca, also Marseilles to Oran by way of Perigyn and Alcantara. Very soon, we expect to air liaison with Tunis.
The Jawhskwer deadline is Jan. 23 instead of Jan. 27 as announced in Monday's Kansan, according to Reymond Nichols, editor.
In North America
In North America an air postal line is functioning between New York and San Francisco by day and night, watching with sympathetic interest efforts to connect the centers by air.
Does this mean that France is entirely disinterested in the dribbble and in trice-occean lushies by dribbleb? Certainly not, but these lushies are themselves worthy before she will ever connect to utilize them.
All these lines are only links, the sections of great international airways which will bind, in the future, the great capitals of the entire world for aerial navigation will not be complete, will not cause in development until long commercial lines are in operation.
From a technical point of view at present, liaisons across continents are comparatively easy of realization, but further improvements must be made. However, traps Atlantic liaisons have already been envisaged. Projects are in course of study, and their realization will depend upon technological progress with hydropane caps and heavy loads and with dirigibles.
In 1925, the line between Toulouse and Casablanca will be extended to Dakar. Dakar will become in the near future the point of departure for the United States from there it can be continued on to Buenos Aires. To promote this scheme a mission from the Société Generale d'entreprises Aerométiques has already left France for Morocco, where it will continue its necessary development of the line.
Digribles vs. Airplanes
In France opinion differs from that in England and I Germany, where the airline is an early future of commercial air transport lies with the light-chan-air machines, such as dirigibles, but we think that the digribile is not sufficiently to assess to a regular service without danger. Our research has shown several rigid digribiles constructed so far, and the fact that most of them have met with catrophe.
Wire Flashes
Chicago, Jan. 13.—Near zero and zero weather will grip the middle west today. Snow has been falling over part of the arcs for 24 hours. Rain has dropped in China and heavier blackouts are reported from adjacent territory.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 13—The first Texas legislature to take session under a woman governor was scheduled to start at noon today. Unification and economy was the aim of a series of bills, which will be thrown up in a later meeting of the executive chair. These bills range all the way from consolidation of departments to the banishment of the Ku Kuz: Klan.
Berlin, Jan. 13 — Twenty-two bodies were recovered today from the shattered wreckage of four coaches of an accommodation train which collided with the Westphalia train near Hernie last night. Fifty others were injured and 35 are seriously hurt. The ex-army helicopter and the night and the engineer failed to see the signals of the train which was stationary, due to the dense fog.
Dr. Florence Sherbon Attends Health Board Meeting in New York
Insurance Company Chooses Home Economics Member for Conference
Dr. Florence Sherbon of the department of home economics and a prominent health worker has just returned from New York City, where she attended the meeting of a health advisory board of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. She was asked if she would give her contact with the college health teaching departments and her experience as teacher.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has maintained for a number of years a welfare department under the direction of D. Lee K. Franklin, chief of dollars in the last two years in an effort to protect the lives of their policy holders. The net result of this expenditure has been that the average life span of their hoovers has been increased and that during the same number of years ap- pared the mortality rate has been saved by the company.
They have thus made a very concrete demonstration that health work pays.
Before returning, Dr. Sherben * * * * *
A chapter of Ep Ipsilon Dolin, known as the National Collegiate Players, and the highest fraternity in point of standing in the field of drama, is to be installed at the University of Arizona.
Notice to College Freshmen and Sophomores
They are now revising their health program and they have called this conference to determine what they could appropriately and effectively do to help the general board movement. The advisory board consisted of 11 people who represented the different countries of the United States and Canada, Dr. Thomas D. Wood of the Teachers College, Columbia University, provided, and Dr. John Sandwall, formerly a professor at anatomy at K., was a member of the group. One of the most important features of this activity is the important attempt to determine what could be done to help the school health awareness. Among a number of contemplated activities it is planned to make an investigation of teachers' health and of school junior service. Local statistics will be made in graphic form for use in high schools as teaching
All College freshmen and sophomores who cannot take the required five hours of afternoon work next semester on account of necessary outside work should have the usual work cards signed by their employers to present at the time of enrolment. These cards may be used for a test, 105 C. Ad. Cards used last fall cannot be used for the summer semester.
---
Paul B. Lawson.
Paul B. Lawson.
Assistant Dean.
Kansas Examiner of Banks Charged in Pardon Scandal
Attorney General Prepares to File Ouster Suit Against C. J. Peterson
Topkis, Jan. 15, Togteja and Kannas in general continued to use additional excitement as well as added agitation in regard to the bribery charges brought against o.Gwennie Davis and his son, involving the issue of whether he was tortured by attorney-general announced today that he was preparing to file an ouster suit against the state bank examiner, C. J. Potesero, charging him with having sought $1,000 for a pension for Walter Grumby, "boy banker" of Kannas, who wheaked the bank of him he was president about a year ago.
The attorney-general late yesterday called Peterson to his office and confronted him with an adlitivid signed by A. L. Owald, a hatchiness attorney, and the attorney-general sent him legal claims, conan a lawyer's restatement.
Petersen Denies Charges
Peverson Deies Charges
Peterson denied the charges,
refused to resign, and told the attorney-
ship to take whatever action he gave him.
Another development in the scandal was exported to take place today when Fred W. Pollinum visits the new governor to return the prudent idea by ex-Governor Davis, and for which, as ex-Governor Pollinum paid $1200 to Davie's foot.
Dr. Lindley Has Received no Official Notification
tumor of Reappointmen
At 11:30 a.m. on tonight, Dr. E. H. Lindley stated he had received no official notice of his restatement by Gov Bex S. Paunton, rumored in an article this morning in the Teckla Daily Capital.
According to the story, Doctor Lindley would finish out his term as chancellor of the University and his reinsurance would probably be one of the first woes of the new administration. If the present board of administration is not willing to reschedule his term, then he would become Doctor Lindley, Governor Punten would be able to arrange for a board that would do so, it was stated.
This information was disclosed by a "close friend" of the new governor on Monday evening. The governor also asked any statement concerning the case.
"I know nothing about the matter except what was printed in the Topopea Daily," about the morning "belief." "Capital of the matter," "I have received no communication of any kind concerning such action by the governor."
Walker Will Make Survey
Education in City Managing to Be Investigated
A complete survey of the instruction offered in the departments of political science in each of the 160 class "A" universities of the United States, and of the Harvey Walker of the municipal reference bureau. This survey is to be made with the primary idea of ascertaining the amount of education offered by the major universities to the city-marine in the view of city magazine in the view.
The survey will also furnish a means of correlating the meanings of the names of the courses and their content. The universities in which a certain number of hours of public instruction will be required for graduation will also be noted.
A comparison of the number of students enrolled in political science to the entire number enrolled in the mathematics course will help me make the popularity of the courses.
Varsity Dance Saturday. According to Chairmar
There will be a variety dance next Saturday night, according to Vero Kenney, chairman of the varsity dance committee. Seamhart and Jeeks second place orchestra will perform during the evening. Also donations may be used but that has not been definitely decided yet.
Band Will Give Concert in Fraser Chapel Jan. 28
The old-winter concert of the K I, band will be given Wednesday 25, at 8 p. m. in Frensht church program will be broadcasted by KKK
"The program will consist of standard and classical selection," said Ariane Lehmann, a music ing. "The men have been working hard and the concert should be a stirring."
The red section of the band will be
used in the concert work, as the blue
section plays for athletic engineers.
The blue section works will admit
to the concert.
First Senior Recital Given in Central Ad by Elva B. McMullen
Harold Henry Famous American Pianist Will Appear in Concert Here
The first of a series of senior retreats for the current year was given last spring to Elva McMahon, a music teacher in new audition in central Administration building before an audience that partially filled the hall. It was the first time she auditioned for musical events, and in size, acoustics and general audience.
In speaking of the concert, D. M. Swartburn, dean of the School of Fine Arts said that Miss McMullen's program gave her an opportunity to display grace, dialect and voice control. Her program derives distinct credit
Miss McMullen gave songs from the German, Fronch, English and Italian schools. "The German group was specially well given," said Dean Swarthout, "showing careful regal manner and the general spirit of the songs."
"In the English group, a song, Lichmann's *Magnadine* at Michel's Gate, made a special appeal to the audience."
Miss McMullen received many flowers and was generously applauded after each number. Miss Millar accused Miss McMullen in all ten numbers.
Miss Frances Robinson, violinist,
was the notating artist. "Miss Robinson
who is always a favorite with
Lawrence evidences, displayed a
charm and clarity of fingering and
bowing technique that was most com-
mon among her students." Seward-
town Miss Bernadette Robinson accompanied her sister.
The next recital of the year will be Thursday evening in the same midium. Harold Hilley f.694
Joseph Mayer f.758 a piano recital at 8:20 p.m. i.e.
5:59
Paulen Starts Work Early
Governmental Machinery Ready
for Action Today
(United Press)
Topekin, Jan. 18. — The wheels of Kansas' new governmental machinery, headed by Gov. Ben S. Panney, were ready to set in motion today.
The governor was down at his office at 8:30 this morning to familiarize himself with his new tasks.
"I must know what I am doing," the governor said, "and there are many matters which I must give you." The governor may also dictate action can be taken.
It is not known what, if any action,
would be taken regarding the resi-
stitution of Chancellor E. H. Lind-
son of the University of Kansas.
Clifford Hope, Garden City, was busy receiving congratulations from his colleagues upon his election as speaker of the house late yesterday. Mr. Hessler, who has over served in the state legislature, only 74 years old.
National President Visits Local Phi Kappa Psi?
Shireley E. Mosever, national president of Phi Kappa Psi, visited the Kansas Alpha chapter of the fraternity, Friday. Mr. Mosever was on his way from Los Angeles to Kansas City, Mo., to attend a meeting of the council of the fraternity. Mr. Mosever is an attorney in Los Angeles.
Saturday evening the members of the executive council were guests of he Kansas City Alumni Association at their annual Founders Day Banquet. The club, Alumni twenty members of the local chapter tended the banquet.
Second Semester Enrollment Plans Announced Today
New Students to Register
Jan. 23; Classes Begin
on the Following
Thursday
Tuesday, January 27, 1925
Spring Semester, 1925.
Schedule of enrollment for courses
of the second semester is announced
in June 9. On Dec. 16, the "schedule"
will be posted. On January 20,
muchion, Jan. 20, in late open for
his registration of new students.
Enrollment takes once Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. 28. "Class work
on Wednesday begins."
Thursday a closing.
The mission of evaluation will be the same as that followed last Sep. 1996, but it will be more focused, however, according to the system developed at the Dean's office. This order is based on an ongoing growing opportunity to everyone for early enrollment. The enrollment schedule for the College of Business will be determined.
Tuesday, January 27, 1925
8:30-10:00 B, V
10:30-12:00 O, G, T, W, Y
12:00-3:00 I, K
3:00-4:00 P, Q, S, Z
Wednesday, January 28, 1925
8:00-10:00 F, E, M, X
16:20-11:00 D, N, R, U
17:00-18:00 A, K, O
18:40-1A:C
League Creates Reserve
Wyoming Elk to Be Protected in Jackson Hole Country
Historical Documents
Rock Springs, Wyo. Jan. 13 — Never again shall the "Tragedy of Jackson Hole" devastate the herds of boars out in bamboos by starvation
That is the degree of the Isaac Walton League of America, $950,000 strong, which has announced its purpose of buying one of the largest mine reserves in the country by buy-in match in the Jackson Hole mine.
These branches which now cover the overt slitides were once the winter leading ground of the elk. When torment of wind drove them both to rooftops they found a dwelling in the meadows, luxuriant in wild grasses.
But now when they descend 'from the snow blanketed hills they find their old feeding grounds bare, sheep and cattle having grazed over every inch of those perishing annually, foresee the unfered hard will follow the shoestail of the blossom to oblivion. Purchases of the native territory is limited. The Walton League holds, and it has bound a call to all its members to subliece to a fund with which to convert the privately owned land into a game reserve. It is estimated that it would be required to be required to give out the plan.
After the purchase, the League office to importure the Department of the Interior to set aside all grazing rights held by the ranchers and to restrict the ranges to a fall feeding ground for elk. Closing of the district taxonomized entry will also permit the elimination of sportmen, is a natural feeding ground for elk and not a profitable riding country.
Oread Training School to Issue Monthly Paper
The Oral 1 training school will issue a monthly Training paper, the first edition of which will appear on the campus in the near future. The name of the course is "Introduction to Dentect." The winner of the contest will receive a cash prize of $2.50.
The staff of the new paper is:
News editor, Agnes Schmidt; assistant news editor, Cleta Shankpendt; behalf editor, Michelle Levinson; assembly editor, Leonard Lonzenberger; exchange editor, Curry Edwards.
Prof. F. P. O'Brien of the bureau of school service of the University, and Thomas J. Smart, assistant professor of education, hold a business conference for the college's students, and student of schools, at the office of the 'atto in Topeka, Friday. A report was made of the various activities on campus by his colleague on by he baccalaureat at the present time.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor/involved          Covey, Church
Cocaine Editor           Joe Drumman
Water Editor            Wendy Ruffin
News Editor             Mary Lee Regushellman
Monday Edition           Mary Lee Regushellman
Wednesday Edition         Tahla Pike
Sunday Edition           Tahla Pike
Televangelist Editor     Maude Louise Warty
Televangelist Editor     Linda Smead
Kirkwood Edition        Laura Sandie
Mulcahn Wetty
Business Manager John Fleord McConnell
BOARD MEMBERS
Carl Cuffe
Bryan Brown
Mike Morrell
John Merville
Bradbury Billyery
Linda Chase
H. Wolverine Crawford
Ruth Hill
Grace Neale
Jim Nolan
Mont Clair Sponsor
Phones
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone
Editorial department K. I. 89
Business department K. I. 60
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925
Summer never seems so lovely as it does in January.
The man who said that the night was made for sleep never had a term paper to get in.
There are moments during quite week when we wish that we had studied at the beginning of the semester.
OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS
A month of snow and ice in Kansas is unusual. Man has not suffered because of the severe winter weather, but his little feathered friends have, Quality, mourn larks, snow birds, and pigeons have suffered and died from cold and starvation.
Day after day, slowly or in group,
they have wandered over covered ground in search of food, they have hovered half frozen in some sheltered rock. Weak and僵硬 they have given up and flattered helplessly in deni's struggle.
Friends, hungery, and cold, birds have feelings. How thoughtless man becomes. How easy it would be for him to seiner grain and food along the road, or in the bushes and timber when hunting.
Birds are friends of man. They are helpers in controlling the ravages of insects. They deserve a little thought and care during a long period of severe winter weather when food is unresealable.
If the public suddenly stopped swallowing political propaganda, a free house for disgruntled politicians would be a state necessity. Perhaps the cost is about equal, whichever way it is figured.
GOOD MUSIC
Few students realize the opportunities offered them by the University to learn to study and appreciate really good music. The average student comes to K. U., with only such knowledge of music as he has learned in grade or high schools or has picked a band to play for him. The election for the best theatre in India
Persuage fifty per cent of the students who come to the University can read notes and eighty or ninety per cent can sing or at least can carry a time. They learn a few popular songs during their stay in school, are able to sing the Crimeson and Blue and one or two other college songs by the time they leave the University, and their knowledge of music ends there. This is bit of course, the average student not taking five arts.
Every year the University offers a concert course on the Hill which brings artists from all parts of the world to perform for the benefit of the students. Many of the faculty and township take advantage of this opportunity to hear such aplomb talent, but few students outside the School of Fine Arts or those who are for other reasons expected to go, in these concerts. The majority of the students are too indifferent or else feel that they cannot spend the time and money necessary to attend them. Student retaliations are given once a week and graduating and faculty retaliates are given offender in the spring. All of these are open to the public but they are poorly attended by the students not taking fine arts. The concerts given by the club clubs, the orchestra, and the band usually draw a large proportion of the students but even they are not well attended. About the only type of music the
About the only type of music the average student hears very much is
the popular music or jazz that is played in his house or that he hears at dances. This type of music is all right in its place but it makes a poor diet when it is the only type he student hears.
Courses are offered each semester in the college to teach students how to appreciate good music. It is unfortunate that more students cannot take them and do not devote more attention to the study of good music, for one needs to be able to appreciate the classics in music as well as the beat 1 in literature in order to have a well rounded education.
The United States has had a taint law for a long time. England has recently adopted such a measure. This might be poised to as indicating just how long it does take for the British to realize a joke—even one on themselves.
A GOOD WORD FOR THE "PROFS"
Audist the grumbling and criticism of the students regarding the practices and methods of university professors; holdings classes late, assigning too much reading; holding exams before vacations; holding counts after vacations, assigning long lessons, and so forth through an amuseable list of *build* and fodlich grounds for "binking"—we think a word or two in due defense of the much maligned "troops."
To be sure most of them have their weaknesses—and we compete they will have until we are in the position to have angles as instructors—but in some years' University experience, we have yet to find the professor who we thought was trying to do anything but what would be for the benefit of the student in the long run. In fact, we sometimes wonder how they manage to keep their patience an hour as they do, with students coming late to class day after day, editing papers in anywhere from a day to a week late, studying the textbook once monthly college
questions about obvious matters;
margins in class; and good ad infiniti-
nities. When it comes to learning
things three or four times for the
counsel of "blackhead," students
stay in the middle of a busy day
to help them solve their pouncing
situations, or spending several hours
in the library helping them to look
up necessary material, the average
K. U. professor is almost a modern
Job.
Students should not be too quick to condemn their instructors for petty faults. Instead they should try to get better acquainted with them, and learn more of their good qualities. The K. U. profs are on the average a bunch of mighty good scouts, and the student who hasn't found that out has a lot to learn before he graduates.
Now that the state court has decided that the Ku Klux Klan cannot operate without a state charter, there is a possibility that many linen clothes will be replenished.
It is funny to see that stair professor suddenly lose his footing and go plop down on the slippery walk. When he comes up with a scrawl directed toward the house in which the resident lives, we wonder it he keeps the snow and ice shoved off of his van entrance way.
STRETCHY SLIDE!
"They're an slick glass is the common remark about the sidewalks here, although we went gaskets and pickles and the wails are so slick that it is often impossible to keep from falling.
SLIDE, KELLY! SLIDE!
Suits-up flies a foot and its owner barely saves himself by grabbing a friendly telephone pole or tree. By his expression or maybe his comment, we gather that he is thinking about these owners who never bother to clear the pass in front of their homes. But, if he is a resident, does he himself field the shovel or hire someone to do it? We wonder.
The 14th and 13th street hills presents a terror to him who would do anything but slide most of the way down. A city ardour opposes to his own senses, notices and warns relating to notice times in the Journal-World-ways that owners must keep their walks cleared. When they fail to comply.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an important meeting of Tau Beta Pi at 7:30 this evening, in Marvin hall. Election of officers. A. C. PUTSAM, FE.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI Tuesday, January 17, 1921. No. 92
A41: HOPE DR.
The regular payroll will close at noon on the 19th.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
PAYROLL:
are they made to do so? One glance at the walls answers the question. Your safety and our demands that we may be in your way attention to this on-erence.
TAU BETA PI;
Ice skating is just a matter of learning to stand on your feet.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The Dean Decides it
1 FARM TALKS FROM THE AIR
...
Now is the time to begin to wonder whether those funds will hold out for another semester.
According to an enterprising reporter who was compiling data to show Kansas' chance of having snow on Christmas day: "The only other heavy snow was in 1925 when five inches fell on Christmas day." Yeah? How about that awful Christmas eve blizzard in 1947 that
We Just Happened to Think
Aveen's the instructors in a geology
course where there are so many
rockers and scientists who easily reach
taking an awful chance.
Soph: Got a cigarette?
Froeh: Sure! wanna see it?
George Knew It!
When George went home for the Christmas holidays, the family groceryILL immediately doubled its customary amount. The unusually large quantity of milk which the family now consumed caused him to remark, "I expect the grocerians think we had better buy a cow."
The Story Shattered, Too Largie pieces of ice, loosely by the warm sunshine, were sliding off the table. A woman stepped Wednesday afternoon. A woman student came through the door. There were shouts of warning from men students standing under the cover of the roof. Without hesitation, she buckled her head and starred at the piece falling in a crack, a heavy piece falling ice shattered on the steps, not five feet away from her.
Brilliant George replied, "Perhaps he thinks you had better get rid of the cuff."
A popular pupil accounting for a variety of unpreparedness for the finals might be, "You see, I study over at the Pi K A house just before vacation and all of my notes were destroyed in the fire."
Life's darkest moment—When the instructor walks in just as the class walks out at twenty minutes after the whistle.
How Long Did She Wear it?
A group of teenagers girls were badly chattering, each girl bowing her head to the other and said one of them, "when I was a baby my mother could put a tencen over my head."
How Long Did She Wear it?
"And yet you lived?" innocently asked another.
In a sociology class recently a senior member was reporting on certain conditions in a city in Oklahoma. "And you have any very recent information?" inquired his instructor. The student hesitated and then "Wow, what was there last week." And then the instructor got out his grade book.
"Sorry to disturb, you in your
shumbers," growled a professor in
clubs, "but the whistle has slown."
The Polite Man
Oh, Naughty! Naughty!
Soph: Do you know why Santa Claus doesn't ride in a Ford?
Frost: No. How doesn't he?
Soph: Came there isn't gay Santa Claus.
The students of a certain political science professor have been trying
?? ! ! ?? 1
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
SCHULZ alter, remails, cleans and preserves your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ CENTER OF THEOLOR
917 Mansha, CT
WILDLIFE MUSEUM
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.
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
Stickers
Battons
Pins
Charms
- - Show Your Colors - of
25c
$1.50 and $3.50
$1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Free Samples
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
GIVEN AWAY
GLO-CO
at the
HAIR PREPARATION
all year to learn his politics, a some way he has always been able to know their questions without divulging the desired information. But in a recent lecture on the different kinds of巾帻 he stated that he had never coated a straight ticket. “I was excited to vote for a Democrat,” he said.
Ice hockey is one of Cornell's chief winter sports.
Short Orders
and
Regular Meals
Eat what you want when you want it.
HILLSIDE CAFE
On Ninth Between La, and Ind.
Sale of Winter Underwear,Also
A
B
C
D
SALE OF WOOLEN SOCKS
75c Socks . . . . . . . 45c
$1.00 Socks . . . . . . 65c
$1.50 Socks . . . . . . 1.15
$2.00 Socks . . . . . . 1.45
$2.50 Socks . . . . . . 1.85
Including fancy wool and silk and wool hose of all descriptions for men; imported and domestic—
Ober's NEAR TOURFOOT OUTFitters
New Life For Old Garments
A ROSS NAPPING MACHINE
In accordance with our policy of giving our patrons every service that we think will be of especial benefit to them, we have installed in our dry cleaning department
This machine will restore the nap to a thread bare garment and give if its original appearance without harming the fabric of the goods. It removes shine from serges, trieetines, etc., in fact brings back to life the garments you had pronounced hopeless before.
Call our office or ask our driver-salesman about what this wonderful machine will do for your worn garments. We guarantee to please you.
Phone 383
R
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
HAVE YOU
KANSAN
.ENEWED YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
?
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2005
PAGE THREE
Graduate Describes Perilous Ascent to Mount of Knowledge Just at Dawn of Modern Age
"As I stepped from the train I could not imagine I was coming into Lawrence. No line of negroes with creaky soo-goings backs plucked with one to ride in their vehicles, not all, instead of that I saw a real trench and a forbear looking street corner. And then there was one here was one crèche tradition of college town shattered. The soo-goings hacks no more.
"Having a magical乃利兼 all tests and that being overall walk out to the University, Ah, I did we knew when we made then simple surgeonge to walk but we were enclamation on an Alpha Jet."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"As the observer strolled along unsure of the struggle that was before him, he saw a woman looming ahead of him. All that could be distinguished was a daring walk."
"There is勇气 to be a parable somewhere, or maybe a ministered show, but I was wrong. It was a student dressed in the strangest coat I have ever seen. It was in there when I was walking high collared. It has a belt around the waist, and suspender effects going over the shoulder. It was similar to the coats that the men in the Northern lumber cinder are always pictured wearing. Crowning this was an effect, but effect was hierarchic, to say the least.
"The first part of the journey was not so bad. The route was a half level, I made it on one the difference in the two rows of Columbia and Lawrence. Lifesize is invasive. I have a larger business district, more stores than any other city, a mark of a city's size, a width of nickel show. Their horns blaze from every corner. Yes this is made true for there were seven or eight nickel shows like the Patter which still remain their blem with the blares.
"Just in the distance could be dj tinguised a gigantic bill to searing away into the clouds. One or two wayfairs could be outlined climbing
Fish Carry Reserve Air
Swim-Bladder Is an Organ for Breathing
Madison, Ws., Jan. 18—That the swim-bladder of fishes is not only an organ of floatation and balance, but may also be a tank from which a reserve of oxygen may be drawn in emergencies, is one of the results identified by the researches of Dr. F. Hull of the University of Wisconsin.
"When Sailors were kept in water containing little or no dissolved oxygen, the oxygen in the swim-bladder was remembered, indicating that this organ may be used as a reservoir in which the water could increase pressure in the winter surrounding the fish was to increase the percentage of both oxygen and carbon dioxide within the water bladder. If carbon dioxide was increased in the water, the volume of the fish was increased, and it thus caused to flow toward the sea floor that says in his report of his findings.
This discovery of the possible use of falness of the swim-bladder of orinary fishes as an ornament of breath in aquatic environments is the study of the evolution of lungs in other animals. A connecting link between fishes and frogs is the tropical "lungfish", in which the swim-bladder of the fish extends into the blood vessels and is obviously the beginning of a true lung which enables the鱼 to store enough air for its sluggish life process during thuringia larvae. It has therefore volled up in a half of mud.
Conference for Majors in English Are Arranged
Majors, in the department of English may consult with major advisors in regard to their courses for next semester before enrollment. Those who desire conférences are asked to come at one of these designated periods in order that there will be much confusion during on-valance;
Miss Rose Morgan—Tuesday, January 13, 3:30 to 5 p. m.
nary 10, 3:30 to a p.m.
Thursday, January 15, 3:30 to 5
Tuesday, January 20, 9 to 11 a. m.
Northeast county club will meet at 4:30 Wednesday, Jan. 14, in the lower hall of Frasor.
p. m.
Miss Sara Laird—Monday, Jan
mary 19: 1:30 to 4. p. m.
this ancient laboriously, I knew it
what this way; the cherished and beloved Mount Orrand, and on its
path which preached the university buildings.
The coords of the University of Arizona are holding their first basketball tournaments this year. Much more than a new season, this move on the part of the girls.
"do we have to climb that?" I asked my friend in deparal, Sadly he shook his head, and off we started Skipping, falling gasping, we rolled around the hill up the mountain we crossed the tracks off the funicular railroad that wade around the hill to the summit. But as we were climbing it the staircase over a hammock in the path Some poor fellow followed fattiged to go on. I supposed. My friend declared that if we dip down into the snow we were to be trapped, but we were too numbed to do that.
"As we turned into the lane at the top of that difficult climb we saw a gigantic water tank with some undulating biorecycles at the two ends, and we passed some students of another type up here. They were long overcrowds with collars up around their ears, with the tails flapping in the breezes. On their heads parched stocking from beneath the coat long shores extended with shurply flat beaks. Narrow trouser flapped above the ankles. What an extreme in comparison of style today a 20-inch coif is considered too thin for me, but campuses model. And the girls, surely these were not college girls. They were modish, modly fitted combs and port hats. But the most noticeable part of their attire were cornhouses, the coolest thing it looked as if a gigantic muff were walking down the street. Well some change you will have to admit has occurred, for the grandmother's knitted glove is nearly the only pre-owned item in the weather, with the exception of the galosh for the perfect flapper."
This is an extract from an editorial that appeared in the Kansas City Star, Jan. 19, 1913, under the title "Skeptic K. U., with a Missouri Grad!"
Six-Year-Old Child Master of the Piano
United States
Publications
Perie, Daisy - Singing and hearing at the Femina Theater when Pietro Mazini, six years old, proved to music artistry that he was a master at the piano. He played Beethoven's Sonata in C Minor, and other classical numbers, with the strong voice of a mature artist. The little Italian child, with chubby fingers and bare knees, came upon the stage. He was just a pleasant little youngster, with a shoof of dark hair and unstoppable energy. He touched the piano. Immediately it was apparent that he was an artist.
Pietro came here after successes in Berlin and Vicenza. He has mastered Beethoven, Haydn, Chopin and Mozart. He is the son of Pietro Muzziano, an Italian opera singer. He first learned music from his mother, but after a year of study he showed such promise that he became a pupil of the widow of Louchettick, who was the master of such celebrities pianists as Padewicky and Friedman. He studied natural talent and a power that they cannot understand in a child. He may soon be seen in America.
Horse Stages Comeback
in Spite of Automobile
Advertising Clubs Will Investigate Fur Fraud
Washington, Jan. 18. — Contrary to the general belief that the automobile has relegated Obi Dibu to the limelight, a statement from the Department of Commerce that the demand for horse-drawn vehicles has nearly doubled in recent years.
United States
While the report shows a decided increase in the demand for horse-drawn vehicles, the total production is magnificent when compared with the automobile output last year. Dairy farmers and truck drivers mobilies were placed on the market and their total value exceeded $2.5; 611,000,000.
According to figures made public today by the department, there was an increase of more than 120 per cent in the manufacture of horse-drawn vehicles last year as compared with the total production for 1927.
an increase of more than 120 per cent in the manufacture of horse-drawn vehicles last year as compared with the total production for 1921. The last biennial census report, published by the American carriages, wagons, sleeds and sleds were manufactured in the United States in 1923 at a total value of $224,493,488. In 1921, when the last previous census was taken, 107,729 horse-drawn vehicles, with a total valuation of $12,755,266, who manu-
Gene Stover, ex-27, was a Saturday guest at the Phi Psi house.
New York, Jan. 18—A campaign has been launched against "silver foetus," according to L. E. Hollond, president of the Associated Advertising Association, who has handled by the National Vigilance Committee of the association.
(United Press)
"Most of the fronds revolve around the supposition that silver fox pelts are extremely valuable," Holland said. "As a matter of fact, the history of statistics of the Dominion of Canada and its price of these pelts has declined from $245 in 1910-1929 to $128.80 in 1922."
"The method of operation of a number of those companies involves the purchase of animals for breeding purposes. They are sold on a co-operative plan whereby the purchaser of a pair of animals will buy 40 per cent. increase in their number,
"The operator of the farm retails the remainder of the poency
"These, in turn, are resold to other investors. It is a sort of endless chain proposition, in which the operator buys the stock and the purchaser bears the risk."
K. J. to Cine Radio Course
K. I. to Give radio Course
Forty Ackishon school teachers have enrolled for the radio educational course to be broadcast weekly.
The students will receive a university credit will be sought by the teachers who complete the radio course. The first meeting of the class will be held Friday night.
Muir Rogers, ex. 24, of last year's varsity tennis team has been ranked fourth in tennis honors for the 1924 season in Kansas City, by a ranking committee of the Missouri Valley Tennis association. He was the winner of the Missouri Valley conference singles title last year.
M. V. Champion Ranks Fourth
Wilmer Harvey, A. B. 24, a Phi
Beta Kappa, was married on Jan. 3,
to Myrna Campbell, of Byron, Neb.
Mr.Harvey's home is at Republic,
but he is now teaching in the Noodea
high school.
WANT ADS
FOR BENT—Double room for boys.
1146 Ohio. Phone 2491 Black, J19
LOSF- Red Parker Duofun pen, en-
gravel, Jeannette McElhiney,
on campus, between Watson and Fraser.
Call 2711. J15
FOR RENT—Rooms for five boys,
1200 Penn. St, Call 2577. J19
LOST - Silver mounted Waterman,
fountain pen. Finder please return
to Kautian office. 315
LOST - Small black notebook. Gone but not forgotten. Valuable, semester notes included. Return to Alice Nixon, telephone 1281. JJH
FOR RENT - Rooms for boys, one half block from campus, well furnished, good heat and light, terms reentenable, 1230 Odred. J16
LOST A - white gold wrist watch with a white gold bracelet. October and engraved gray dial. Lost Sun, somewhere between the Pi Phi house and 312 W. Sixteenth street. Call 2266. Reward J 15
LOST - Scarf, striped in red, in blue,
yellow. Lost Saturday. Findie
please return to Kansan business of-
ice. J14
FOR RENT - A modern furnished
cottage with all electrical conven-
tions. 1508 R. I. And dining room
foyer. Free kitchen and guest
seller for use. Phone 562. J1B
LOST—One pair tortoise shell glasses on campus. Return to Kansan office or call 1338. J14
FOR RENT - Large, well lighted rooms for boyn. Good heat, an extra large closet, with lavatory in room. 1014 Mississippi St. J15
FOR RENT—Single room for man
for second semester, medeau. 1001
Maine St. Phone 1590 748. 1011
LOST-He Schaffner with Mar-gnet-A. Folks engraved in gold letters, between Fraser and Corbin hall. Call 860. Redo. J15
ROOMS—Warm and clean, house all modern, $8.00 per month, 1333 Ky.
J&H
BOARD—Just what you want, $5.00
per week. Kentucky fnn, 1333 Ky.
J15
Remington Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St.$_4$ phone 1548.—Adv.
FOR RENT-Room for girls. Furniture heated, also gas stores in each. 1131 Tenn. Phone 1644. J18
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone 1831.
Typewriter for rent. Better work means better grades. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass, St., phone 548--Adv.
How about that Thema paper, Better turn it in by typewritten and take no chances. It may leave you from a place to be, but don't change, 737 Mass, St., phone 549.
LAWRENCE KANSAS-
AWRENCE, KANASS. For sale:
10 rooms, modern, brick residence,
with balcony, kitchen, and price on inquiry. J. Franklin Kansas.
640 Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas. F27
ROQMS for boys-Very reasonable.
Also garage for rent, 1042 Ohio.
Phone 1658. J10
Professional Cards
DR. BECHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Oral-Pharm.
Residence phone 1343.
Officer 267 Mast, phone 343.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Specialist.
Ear, Knee, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Glare, Lawrence, Kansas.
W. W. KUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Blvd., phone 355. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL, CO., 1827 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
.027 Mane.
DES, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 114.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
999% Mass. Phone 2237.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chlidractor
1161 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
Will You Remember Those College Days?
— with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades.
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
time and worry and earn you higher grades by typing your papers neatly.
Call on us to type your laboratory reports, experiments, essay, thesis and outlines. We also do micrographing and multigraphing. Menus are available.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
WE'LL SAVE YOU—
跑
STENQGRAPHIC BUREAU
"Over Bell's Music Store"
BECACH, M. PRONTZ, D. O., S. D. P. S., Ostaphe-
m, and Post Specialist. Calls made night
war by Pinnoe. obser. 955; ree. 2331 Herl.
Phone — K. F. 26. Room — 3 Fraser
Santa Fe
Personal charge of students who are trained atmospheres warnin
them any way through the University.
details here
california this winter
Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park - open all the year
New
Take the family excellent schools for your children
4
the journey here-a joy
santa fe
fred Harvey
"all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
W. W. BURNETT
Lawrence, Kansas
The Sift Shop
PROSSESSON
stablished Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
M. ROGER
Our Manhattan Shirt Sale is pleasing Men and Young Men who want the Best at a Saving
Every Shirt in the house on Sale at 25 per cent Discount—
Better stock up now!
This is your last chance to buy Manhattan Shirts at a Discount until July Petten stok en nop!
Glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday "NORTH OF 36"
BOWERSOCK
FEATURING Lois Wilson, Noah Berry, Jack Holt
With FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE
Friday - Saturday
"Barbara Fritchie"
VARSITY
Tonight
"Married Flirts"
PAULINE FRREDERICK, CONRAD NAGEL, HUNTLEY GORDON
Tomorrow - Thursday
"Sinners in Silk"
Elinor Bordman, Adolph Mensou
Friday - Saturday DAVID BELACASO'S STAGE SUCCESS "THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show -- Friday - Saturday
THE SENSATIONAL MELODRAMATIC SUCCESS
"DAUGHTERS OF THE NIGHT"
COMING TO THE BOWERSOCK
Entire Week of January 19th DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
1N
"THE THIEF OF BAGDAD"
Make your plans now to see this picture
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925
Corsaut to Bring Wildcats to K.U. for Tilt Tomorrow
Kansas Is Favored to Win but Dope Doesn't Count for Much With Aggie Team
Conch Charles Corsay will bring his Kansas Aggies to Lawrence Wednesday night to endeavor to show Dr. F, C. Allen's prowess how the eagle game is played at the school on the Kaw.
The Wildest team got off to a poor start in the Valley race recently when it tungled with the Nebraska Cowhoppers and came out with the short loss. The Wildest team had the Nebraska had a team of old heads, while some of the Angies were somewhat green and untried, and no dependence can be placed on the outcome of Wild game as indicative of strong strength of the Wildest quintet.
The St. Joseph Hillaryds defeated the Angies, 33 to 24, shortly after they fell before the attack of the team that beat them. Depe seems to favor Kansas to win by a narrow margin. Depe doesn't count for much when Wildcat and Jayhawk, meet, however, and the diehard Angies probably will probably show Kansas a real battle.
The letter meet at the Aggie school are Captain Dolan, Bunker, Towles and Wiedenbach. Bunker was fifth among the high scores in the Valley last year and was the only man in the Aggie league to break through all sixes on Saturday at all sixes. He will be keen watching Wednesday night.
Flapper Footwear End With Boyish Bob
"Snow may come and snow may go, but galieshes, like bobbed hair, go on forever."
Predictions that the flupting footwear so favored by members of the fair sex wear would go out of style have come to maugh, like those posistic and sometimes hopful predictions about short locks. From all appearances, the campus is in for a long stage of "zippers." Those who are posistic or hopful possess a pair in rushing about to buy, bear, or stall some before the snow melts and there is no longer, sufficient excuse for wearing them.
Parents, though, will be overloaded to find that their daughters are at last taking up a fad that is practical for it is solidum that styles are useful as well as stylish. But it is a question whether they would prove worthwhile or not. If galoshes were not the rage, it would be a daring real world who would have courage enough to appear in these "practical" footwear.
Game to Be Broadcasted
Play-by-Play Report to Be Given From Station KFKU
Each K. U., basketball player will be introduced to the KFKU radio game Friday evening before the season begins. Each team will have 7:10, and each player will be introduced, a brief sketch will be given of his record as a basketball player and his performance in this fair season, will be broadcasted. Olan K. Fearing, who has had much experience in the game, will introduce the cast the game play by play, so that the listeners may have a running picture of the action, such as was given
Mac's band will play before the game and during intermissions. The game will start promptly at 7:30.
Inter-Team Rifle Match Arranged for This Week
Riffe McIsle for girls—3 must Guy.
An interteam match has been scheduled for the members of the team, who are assigned names of those firing and the team to which they have been assigned is posted on the bulletin board at the team office. The assigned odd number are on the first team, and all those who have been assigned odd numbers are on the first second team. Nevada Tallimie is on the third team. Betford captain the second team. According to Sergent Edward Paimer, actively in charge of the team, will meet all women fire a score this week.
Legislature Calls for Investigation Topkapi, Jan. 13—Democratic members of the Kansas legislature today adopted resolutions calling for a thorough investigation of charges that a governor was involved in administration. The resolutions were adopted unanimously at a caucus of party leaders in the house and senate.
Former Student Visits Department of Design
Miss Eleanor Hackney, former student in the department of design in the School of Fine Arts, visited the studios last week.
Miss Hakeyne is now employed as textile designer for Marshall, Field & Company in Chicago. She has designed a collection of silk dress material of her own design, which have been launched for spring selling.
Soccer Football to Bid for Recognition in Sports of U. S.
Popular English Game to Have Best Year in 1925, Say Controllers
New York, Jan. 13.-Soccer football, which has achieved 40 years for adequate recognition in the sport, will fair to have a banner season in 1925.
The United States Football Association, which controls the game in this country, considers that 1024 was not enough for still better things this season.
The British Isles give soccer a much more prominent place than it enjoys here. "Tes" as they call their matches, for the Football Cup—molecule of the supremacy of upland—draw crowds of 100,000 on Scotland and Ireland, Scotland and Wales, the game enjoys unbounded popularity.
South America has taken up the business of soccer seriously, and a rugby team holds the world's greatest championship at the 1924 Olympics. Soccer is popular on the continent, also, and has found favor among the new nations.
Aruguments have been made for the Uruguayan team which won the Olympic championship to tour the United States between Feb. 27 and May 23. A score or more games are arranged for the South American.
Mel Sheppard, himself an elc Olympic star, toured the country arranging for the matches. He resigned in 2014 and States and Canada had made application to meet the Uruguayans indicating the interest which this contiient's footballers are taking in the international partnership from down be low the equator.
One of New York's biggest lance ball parks may be used for the op ening game of the Uruguayans tour which will be with the Indiana Flawe ring Company's team here. Other Providence, New Bedford Providence, Columbus Cleveland Chicago, Montreal, Toronto, and other cities,
Rolandman Wanamaker is interested in the tour because he feels it will be fun. He goes to the two countries in other words, increase the market in Uruguay for Wanamaker's exports. As he will finance the trip, no one has any com-
The Olympic games brought together more nations in this branch of sport than in any other.
As an example of just how far we are behind other nations in the game, take our record at the Olympics: The American team was composed of William Findlay, Bayonne, N. J.; Carl W. Johnston, Chicago; Herbert C. Chester, Pa.; James Rhoe and Charles M. Chester, Ed Hart, St Louis; Ray Hormeyer Tacony, Pa.; F. Jones, Bridgeville Pa.; F. O'Connor, Lynn, Mass; D.A. E. Bris, Los Angeles, and Samue Dairyme, Williams Demko, Irving Davis, Arthur Rudd, Andrew Straden Henry, Farrell, all of Philadelphia
This team defeated E座华 in the first round, but was pushed hard. The score was 1 to 0. In the second round, the team defeated Urguma and were defeated, 3 to 0.
The team was selected on a basis of play for the National Amateur Cup. Play for this trophy drew entries from 81 clubs in 1924. This was 50 per cent more than entered before the Fleischer Youth League club of Philadelphia won the cup. According to officials of the U. S. F. A., approximately 100 clubs are expected to compete for the trophy this year, and they say their chief care will be to find ground large champions accommodate spectators. The club, however, should soccer, however, will depend upon the amateurs. It is so with baseball. It boys quit playing baseball in the spring time; if even old timers, long injured to the business suit and the reader, didn't feel the stir of the game in their blood along about three weeks, the baseball would have the hold upon the nible it has today.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Defeats Delta Upsilon
by 21 to 10 Score
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated the Dali Upsilon in the first round of the all-University intra-mural basketball tournament, Monday, Jan. 12, by the score of 7-5.
Alpha Kappa Psi Takes Game From Delta Theta Phi by Default
The Sigma Alpha Epailons took the lead in the early part of the game and maintained it throughout the game.
Delta Upsion 10 G FT 0
Skcar, f 3 0
Vickers, f 0 0
Mears, c 1 0
Burton, g 1 0
McGill, c 0 0
Edwards, forward, and Severe,
center, made the scoring machine for
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Skar played
the best game for the Delta Uplions.
The Alpha Kappa Pala were
the game over the Delta
Theta Phi's default. The Delta Theta
Phi's failed to show up for the
content.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 21
Edwards, f           5      1
Ramsey, f          1      0
Edwards, e         3      0
Gage, g            1      0
Taukier, g         0      0
10 1
Old Time Redskins Are Civilized, Say Authorities
(United Press)
Washington—The Indians are all civilized; the wild redskin is no more. "The tepee, most necessary of all the furnishments of the traditional aborigine has vanished," the Indian department of the interior announces.
Battlegrounds of Geronimo, fiercest of the white man's antagonists, were the scene of the last standoff with the Apache. "Plans have been inaugurated for the erection of houses to replace the tepes occupied by the Apaches of Arizona, this tribe being the last to up their aboriginal mode of living."
R. O. T. C. Men to Usher at First Basketball Game
Unhers from the local R. O. T. C. unit will make their first appearance at the first home host-basketball game on Monday, January 14. The organization of the men is as follows: One head uber, one assistant hand uber, 32 uberts, one assistant hand uber, 32 uberts.
Hazel Anderson, c27, lipped on an ice sidewall Thursday evening and is suffering considerably from a dislocated shoulder which she received as a result of the fall.
All the men must report at 6:30 in uniform. The assignments to sections, doft- and stiles are given on the R. O. T. C. bulletin board in Flower aisles. A chart of the sections of bedrooms lower floor and the upper floor also posted so that the men should have no trouble finding their places.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Student Dislocates Shoulder
Special Bricks for this week-
Carmel Nut and Orange
Pipcapple
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Sherbets—
Pineapple
Cranberry
Lime
Apricot
Cherry
ccr Creams=
Chocolate
Breaded
Caramel Nut
Vanilla
Berry
Black Walnut
Orange Pineapple
Pistachio Nat
Pistachio Nat
Trutti-Fritti
costs no more to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
This Week
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEMS
Pre - Inventory Sale SUITS
New is the time to buy for future needs, as, go where you will, you'll not find the equal in value anywhere.
All suits priced to move before inventory, so take advantage NOW.
MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE ENDS SATURDAY
SUITS WITH TWO TROUSERS
$38 - $28 - $22
Involving Over 2000 Shirts Including Manhattans and Our Own Label Shirts Collar-attached and Neckband Styles
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
SUITS WITH ONE TROUSER
$32 - $22 - $18 - $15
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
SALE OF 2000 NECKTIES ENDS SATURDAY
$100 Ties— 65c $2.50 Ties— $1.65
$1.50 Ties— 95c $3.00 Ties— $1.95
$2.00 Ties— $1.35 $3.50 Ties— $2.35
Society Brand and Ober Quality
SUITS AND OBERCOATS $25 to $60 Garments
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
$19.50 $29.50 $39.50
Sale of all Velour Hats—One-half Price
STOP----
At Rankin's
LOOK----
Colgate's Complexionnette
LISTEN----
The very latest for discriminating girls. Made of fine white metal, heavily silver plated. The mirrors are of steel, polished and lacquered.
Rankin Drug Store 1101 Mass.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
4th Annual
Mythical All Missouri Valley Basketball Team. Contest Opens Wed., Jan.14
RULES
2. No person can register over one guess.
3. All varsity players, coaches, officials are barred in this contest.
1. This contest is open to all men, ever 10 years of age.
4. All guesses must be filled out on back of score card; two others will be accepted.
5. In case of tie, names will be drawn from hat.
7. Contest will be judged by Flyd McComb, Tom Poor and Tom Swenecy,
    Jill Rowe and Jack Pugh.
6. Context closes Tuesday, March 10, at 6 p.m.
    6 p.m.
8. Guesses will be placed in sealed box and can be made any time up to date.
9. The judges will have their decision on Mythical All-Missouri Valley Basketball team as published by Kansas City Star after season closes.
10. Pictures of opposing teams and dope
on the sidelines in play in our
windows all through the night.
Can You Guess the Team?
1st Prize: $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit of Clothes.
2nd Prize: $10 in Currency donated by Forrest Allen.
To those who guess correctly, the first name drawn and every fifth name thereafter up to last two names drawn will receive Merchandise Prizes.
Schedule Cards here and at all basketball games—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Dr. Allen's "MY BASKETBALL BIBLE" on Sale Here
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
No. 93
STUDENT CONVOCATION PRESENTS HEARTY WELCOME TO CHANCELLOR ON RESTORATION TO UNIVERSITY
Burdick, Strong, and White Join in Expressing Sentiment of Faculty and Student Body Concerning Favorable Action Taken by Gov. Ben S. Paunen Toward K. U.
Challenging Kansas to the task that demands legislation to protect state educational institutions from political interference, Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the student body in a special all-University convention in Robinson examensi this morning.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, Dr. Frank Strong, ex-chancellor, and M. G. White, who was spokesman for the student petition addressed to Gov. Ben S. Paulen Saturday, paid tribute to Chancellor Lindley in brief expression to the students.
Chancellor Lindley in a "family circle" address, reviewed the history of the state administration in its relation to the University, culminating in the publication of the University. The subsequent controversy which in the closing days of ex-Governor Jonathan M. Juslin administration was rescinded by the reinstatement of the chancellor by his administration yesterday afternoon.
Doctor Burdick, who during the interlude of uncertainty was made acting chancellor of the University, we knew that he had a difficult situation of the chancellor. "I am the happiest man in the world to release this tremendous responsibility of two intense weeks, which was so unwieldy upon me," said Doctor Burdick.
"I can sympathize with the chancellor in assuming the hardcourse position for which the position of the chancellor has been pledge my allegiance to the chancellor. His dignity, courtesy and kindness on every occasion is of the utmost degree. His attitude on us, his supercilial but come from his heart."
Doctor Bardick complimented the student body upon their demonstration last night. In speaking of his administration as past chancellor, the student body remarked how "not a student had funnished a course," nor been dismissed.
In discussing the educational issue of the state institutions, Doctor Burdick said it is inconsistent with University life characterizing jacqueline to be a student. He also protected that we shall have true liberty in higher education.
"That is a difficult task, but it can be performed under the man who has been restored to his position today" M. G. White spoke of the recent casual regarding protests in which they were attacked and patted tribute to the chancellor.
"Let us not forget the real meaning of this meeting," said Doctor Strong, in opening his tribute: "The University or Karansu do not believe that law changes the law changed in our task. It is for us so to conduct ourselves in a solid front to win the respect of those out over the state. In a united spirit we can do this, yet at the same time not dictate to the citizens of
Reformatory Destroyed
Classes were shortened to care for the convocation during the morning periods.
Fire Sweeps State Correctiona
School at Hutchinson
(United Press)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925
Hutchinson, Jan. 14—Officials of the state reformary were making a check this morning to see if any of the inmates had escaped in the fire which last night destroyed the main room and the auditorium, which beits it.
Several houses were also damaged before the blige could be brought under control.
The fire started on the second floor of the administration building and was spread all over the building by a fire truck. The water pressure and cold weather, the fire department had difficulty in getting the blaze under control. It was discovered at 8 a.m. Defective equipment must have been the cause of the fire.
Men are learning to crush fruits and vegetables at Ohio State University, and really enjoy the sensation of accomplishment that they experience. They learn how to grow fruits and vegetables the university farm and are caused in a small factory on the campus.
Agricultural Commission Completes Annual Repor
Washington, Jan. 14—President Coolidge's agricultural commission has practically completed its report on the cattle industry, it was announced today, following a breakfast conference at the White House, at the offices of the commission discussed their work with the President.
The cattle report will be given to the President tonight, and with his approval will be transmitted tomorrow to Congress with his recommendation for appropriate legislation.
New Governor Makes Initial Appointments Since Assuming Office
Gen. F. C. Hoffman of Columbus Is Given Place on Board of Administration
Topkick, Jae, 14-, Gov. Ben Siano today announced his first appointment since taking office. Gen. F. C. Hoffman, of Columbus an, was appointed to membership in the state Board of Administra tion. He is also a member of A. Caldwell (Kansas City, Kansas) who resigned this morning.
General Hoffman are accompanied the hatch to Hutchinson this morning to investigate the $100,000 fire which occurred at the state's reformatory ot night.
Re-Adopts Underwood Bil
Senate Revotes on Disposal of Muscle Shoals
(United Z'roas)
Washington, Jan. 14. For the
season within a week, the Senate
today adopted the Underwood plan
with the passage of Muscle Shoals
by private lease.
Only yesterday the Senate went on record by the taking of two votes as avowing both government operation and accountability to a problem to an expert commission.
The vote today was 35 to 33.
Senator Jones immediately reinforced his commission plan, which both accented and defeated.
Six Century Old Leather in Use (Ivy Science Service*)
London, Jan. 14—Piece of leather believed to be six centuries old, dug in excavating for the foundations of a new building, were still in serviceable condition, and were used by the late French explorer. The find was made in a heap about ten yards square of waste and manufactured leather in a layer of black mud which apparently had been the pump of a medieval leather worker, working more than eight or fifteenth century. The wet earth and preserved the material.
Notice to College Freshmen and Souphomores
All College freshmen and sophomores who cannot take the required five hours of afternoon work next semester on account of necessary outside work should have the usual work cards signed by their employers to present at the time of enrolment. These cards may be obtained from C. Ad. Cards until last fall cannot be used for the spring semester.
Paul B. Lawson.
...
Assistant Dean.
Lawrence Drama League Holds Tryouts Tonigh
The Lawrence Drama League will have tryouts tonight at 7:30 in "Little Theater," the hall for "Miss Charlines," by Serafin and Joann Quinter, translated from French by Rachel Bentley. Part of the department of Spanish. The play is a two act comedy composed of five men and four women—the main character part being in the character of Miss Charlines. This is one of many theatrical productions that the play has been transplanted into the English language.
Harold Henry Appears in Piano Concert Here After Long Absence
Recital Tomorrow by Forme K. U. Student Will Be Held in Central Ad
Harold Henry will play a piano concert in the edifice of the central Administration building Thursday at 8 p.m. m. This is his first upstate visit, and he traveled during which time he has traveled extensively in the concert field.
Mr. Henry received his early musical training at the University of Kansas which he left at the age of 17 to study in Europe. In both Berlin and Paris he studied piano and composition with some of the best known musicians. After the stay in Italy he entered the field where he has gained, much recognition both in Europe and the United States.
"Mr. Henry has gained not only a 'wonderful technique,' but also a great depth and breadth of style through which he understands the University. He has gone far into the field and has profited much from his experience," said D. M. Swarthroff, the graduate student. "He holds a warm spot in the heart for the University and it was chiefly on this account that he consented to a price increase in tuition price which is being charged."
At the informal dedication of the new auditorium in the central Administration building by Elie Mevre, Ms. Mevre and her senior recital last Monday evening it was proved that the chapel was well adapted for the presentation of musical recitals. The acoustics were excellent and in old Fraser chair, it is said
By special arrangement with Mr Henry a special admission of fifty dollars for the faculty and the "indigent body, for others the price will be seventy-five."
Kansas Wheat Girl Here
Vada Watson Visits Friends in Lawrence Yesterday
Miss Vida Watson, chosen Kawasan
Heat girl, visited laws at Lawa
once yesterday before returning to
school where she will finish
he week at school.
Topkea, Jan. 14.—Sherwood Anderson, winss, Winchester, OH, author of "Many Marriages," "Horses and Men," "Story Teller's Story," will interview the "Story Teller" at chapel, Topkea, on Friday evening, Jan. 16. Mr. Anderson is probably the most discussed novel in America today. He has been pronounced the "best writing man" in America by one school of critics and is utterly astonishing but he always has an audacity and never has always to say something.
Miss Winton attended the rally last night and visited class this morning to introduce our students to very favourable impressed with the University and expressed the desire of entering after finishing two years in college where she is now a freshman.
Sherwood Anderson to Lecture
Miss Waltson accompanied by Mrs. G, F. Forurn of Torrance, were guests of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity for dinner, and the fraternity for dinner, that evening.
After the inaugural ceremonies at Towson, Monday, Miss Watson was represented that number of newspaper districts of Kansas, to present a bag of wheat to President Coolidge and raise the best wheat in the world.
The University in Oklahoma Stadium-Union) Fund payments have now reached $20,000 to response to the first call for the payment of plodges, according to Richa* H. Cloud, secretary of the Oklahoma association.
Students Rally, Cheer Lindley's Reinstatement
'cancellor's Home Visitor
by a Jubilant Crowd;
Expresses Deep
Gratitude
A cheering crowd of nearly two thousand students surrounded the residence of Dr. Lindley last night in one of the most spontaneous and enthusiastic rulers held on the head of the university, the reinstated head of the University.
The students gathered at Green hall as the power house whistle bellowed its summons and marched down the Hill to the Chancellor's residence, where they greeted him with resounding cheers. Following the demonstration by the students, Chancellor Lindley expressed gratitude to the masses of students filling the lawn and overflowing into the streets.
"I wish to thank you for this splendid reception which you have given me," said Channell Lindley. "I can earnestly express my deep appreciation for the loyal support and care we gave during these days of uncertainty.
**Praises Students' Conduct.**
"You conduct during the recent recruitment and beyond reach. It has uphold the dignity of the University and has been recognized throughout the state. It has helped to make possible the research."
"At quarter to twelve today I was called to Topeka to sit in conference with Governor Paulen. In the face of pressure of immediate matters of defense, I had past some fifty persons waiting to meet the governor," said the Chancellor.
"The governor received me very cordially, expressed his deep concern for the students I insured me of his interest in state institutions. I told him that the students were unable to study with them so insisted and I'm sure be understood."
Upon his leaving Topanga, the Governor promised Chinenseh Tuesday that he would "send the late afternoon, or early Wednesday day morning in an effort to reach a bridge."
Paulen Favors Regent Idea
The Governor also intimated that he would want the state laws controlling state educational institutions. It is believed he favors control under a board of reeves who are usually without pay, giving the offices an honorary character, and discussing politics to insure proper administration.
While the Chancellor was enroute to Lawrence, word of the unofficial reinstalment was received by the newspapers. At 5:50 last night, he announced of his reinstalment, "Bob" Roberts, cheerleader, announced that an authorized dance would follow the Kansas Aggries-Kansas basketball game tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Chuck Mertz's dance, which will be held on the lower floor of the gymnasium.
Glenn W. Dickinson, manager of his local motion picture剧院, has been a faculty member at University students Thursday at 2:30 and 9:30, according to the attnuece of the director.
Band Serendees Chancellor After Chancellor Lindley announced a special convention for this morning, at which time he would address the students, the rally co-hosts, Jimson and Blue "Rock Chalk."
Shortly following the student demonstration at the Chanesse's residency, he and the University band, led the band is a sorcerse greeting for the Chan
Last night was the night of the regular rehearsal of the Lawrence G. Carpenter Orchestra, leaving it, the chorus of about five hundred people encamped the cha-
Enrollment Schedule
--as Formerly
SPRING SEMESTER, 1925
Tuesday, January 27, 1925
8:30-10:00          B, V
10:20-11:00      G, O, T, W, Y
1:30-3:00         H, Z
P, Q, R, X
Wednesday, January 28, 1925
8:30-10:00        E, F, M, X
10:20-11:00      D, N, R, U
1:30-3:00         J, K, L,
2:40-3:50         A, C
Washington, Jan. 14.—No extra session of Congress will be necessary to pass the farm relief legislation required by the recommendation of the House Budget Committee and the investigation committee, it was started at the White House today.
No Extra Session Needed to Get Farm Legislation
Without further forecasting the precise nature of the recommendation a spokesman for the president would have to make is certainly be incompatible and that necessary legislation could be quickly put through the present session of congress.
In Legislature Address Paulen Urges Change of Educational Control
State Head Believe Other Institutions Should Remain
(United Press)
Tepcha, Jan. 14.—Removal of education institution from under control; was recommended by Governor Paulen in his message to the legislature.
"Certainly our educational institutions should be removed entirely from the protection of politics. This can be accomplished by board whose members serve because of the honor of this service to the youth of the
"I in my opinion, the penal and charitable institutions should remain under the control of the State board of administration but the educational institutions should be under a separate government with a board whose members are non-salaried and who are chosen because of their part-semester education," said Governor Patricia his address to the legislature today.
Changes in the primary system and reduced expense of state government were also included in the message.
Vigorous opposition to gromnacious issuance of pardons and parole also was spoken of. These are the outstanding recommendations contained in the Governor's message. Cautioning the legislature to align "all salish mates and every tent of parishship," the new governor of Kansas outlined a clear cut in the salish state's creation of the legislature in the "retirement of wholesome legislation."
Amending of the bank deposits' guarantee law, improvement of marketing conditions of the farmers, regulation of the freight rate, approval of water way projects, to make navigate the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and submission of the proposed child labor amendment rate of the people are included in Governor Padua's recommendation.
"Foremost in the minds of our "citizens today is a belief that government is too expensive; that saving money is too difficult; that failure without loss of efficiency," the Governor declared, "that it is an obligation of those in authority to limit expenditures to essential needs and secure for every dollar of taxes, a $1,000 worth of services. Our duty is to deserve the people's confidence, prpective economy and business procedures in every unanticipating."
"This session of the legislature can refuse to waste either time or the public funds and at its close point to a conciences effort to promote efficiency, economy and good government.
"I suggest that in addition to enacting at this session such changes in our taxation law as may safely be made, the legislature appoints a joint committee to study the whole question of taxation under the constitution as now amended and report next session of the legislature."
Bradley Tech first, your women must rise when upperclassmen enter the room, open the door for them and give up their chairs to them.
Recently the administration of Dartmouth College issued an edict commanding all faculties to cease attending classes in the summer and/or higher years. After the close of the present academic year no men are permitted to participate in facultying in their feeble year, man
BUSINESS AS USUAL;" E.H. LINDLEY REINSTATED YESTERDAY EVENING AS CHANCELLOR OF UNIVERSITY
Governor Ben S. Paulen's First Act as New Executive of the State of Kansas Was to Call Meeting of Board of Administration to Settle University Matters
Reinstatement of Dr. F, H. Lindley as counsellor of the University was formally ordered yesterday afternoon upon the action of the state board of administration. The order, directed by Gov. Ben S. Paulen, was effective immediately.
K. U.-M. U. Track Meet Date Changed to Feb. 23
Celebration Tonight After Kansas-Aggie Contest in Robinson
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 14—The Kansas-Minnesota indoor track meet has been scheduled for Feb. 25, instead of March 7, as had been previously planned, C.L. I. Bowen, Missouri director of athletes, announced today.
The change was made necessary by the shift in the date of the national A, A, U. basketball tournament, which will be held March 6 and 7, in the same building in which the track meet will be held.
Governor Paulen and the board sat in a brief conference, preliminary to the adoption of the following minute:
"Chuck" Mertz and Orchestra Will Furnish Music for Dance After Game
"I believe that the cafe tonight after the basketball game will give the students a splendid opportunity to rehearse and reinstatement of Chelsea Lindley, said Dean Agnes Husband in meeting on the dance to be held
"I trust that the students will consider the affair in this manner, that it will be purely a "get-together" if they wish to do so," concludes Dean Rishaw.
When word was received of the restatement of C. Chancellor E. H. Linden, arrangements were immediately made for a dance to be held in the Majestic Theater just ahead of the Karen-Angie basketball game "Chuck" Merte and his orchestra will furnish the music admission will be free to the students, while the basketball game zona the celebration will continue but two hours.
Educational Fraternity Sends Congratulations
Pilh Delta Kappa, honorary secondary fraternity, at their meeting last night, voted to send letters to Ben S.au Punjab and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, thanking the former and congratulating the latter as the outcome of the recent controversy, Governor Paune is沿用。
"At a meeting last night, Phil Dellna Kappa, a Professional Educational Trustee, Kansas University, unanimously agreed to through its president, its appreciation of your reinstatement of Dr. E. H. Lindley to the Chancellorship of H.
"Phi Delhi Kapp3 congratulates you upon the stand in favor of a change in the law which would prevent any repetition of action so harmful to the interests of higher education and so unjustifiable as was the case before."
dismissal of the Chancellor."
The letter to Chancellor Lindley reads as follows:
"At a meeting last night, Pnu Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity of Kansas University, voted unanimously to authorize you on the outcome of your fight in interests of higher education."
"Phi Delta Kappa has confidence in your administration of university affairs and assures you of its approval of the course you have taken."
Kathleen O'Donnell.
...
pres., W. S. G. A.
• • • • • • • • •
The all-University party in the gym tonight, Jan. 14, is authorized by W.S.G.A. The date rule has been suspended
Same Board Reappoints
"Offered by the board of administration that E. H. Lindley, removed from the position as charcelier of the University of Kansas, December 27, 1924, be reinstated to the position as charcelier of the University of Kansas, effective Jan. 15, 1925, and that the appointment of W. L. Hancock to the position of vice-chancelor."
The members of the board who resetted Chancellor Lindley are A. B. Carrine, chairman, Roger Williams and Mr. James A. Cable. This board was carried over from the additions of Gov. Andrew Gavin to the new governor.
Mrs. Culea, appointed by the retired governor during the last days of his term of office, reduced W. P. Lampman's salary and removed the governor. Lambertstein was removed as a member of the board because he refused to vote in favor of outing
Current opinion over the state is to the effect that Dr. C. S. Huffman will be the first new board member to be appointed by Governor Paulan. The appointment is expected to occur in a few days.
With the telephone ringing久 into the night, Dr. E. H. Lindley recurred many expressions of delight over Mr. Zuckersack's versatility. Trilgrams from in state and out of state are flooding in congratulations him upon his reappoint-
Town people as well as students turned out last night at the blast of the Hill whistle to cheer the chancellor upon his reinstatement.
Y.W.C.A. Discusses Dress
"Dress Is Inner Soul Symbol."
Says June Judy
Dress is the symbol of the inner soul. Not only does one's dress effect herself, but it indirectly effects the people around." said June Jurybak, a pepper Tuesday afternoon, in leading an investigation on "the social arrests of dress."
After Miss Judy talked, expressed her own ideas on the subject, the women were divided into small groups who did not have boobs fitted hair effect a girl's personality, do clothes have any effect on one's mood, what colors should be worn by certain types of people? And guessed: Boobs, Board, "24," "My Task."
Next week there will not be a meeting on account of examination, but an Jan. 27, there will be a fireside meeting held at Henkel house. At this time Mrs. John R. Dyer will tell her experiences while acting as W. Y. C. A. secretary in a mining town in West Virginia.
Lutheran Church Pastor to Position at Harvard
N. D. Gebring, minister of the Lutheran church of Lawrence, has resigned to take a position as Lutheran pastor of Harvard.
The student work will not only be among the students of Harvard but also those of f. diges around Hare, Fitzpatrick, and Radcliffe, Wellesley, and others.
The Reverend Mr. Goebbling will save for Cambridge, where he expects to make his home, in about our weeks. No arrangements for a minister to take his place have been yet by the church here.
Washington, Jan. 14- While Secretary of State for Cuba Hughes today sped to Washington from Atlanta, an local speculation as to the basic nature of the Cuban missile crisis asked President Coolidge Senator sorah and several members of the abdain held a conference, believed to be a diplomatic under mutual circumstances.
---
PAGE, TWO
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Father Involved
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Scholarly Editor
Scholarly Editor
Temperament Edition
Temperament Edition
Workshop Editor
Workshop Editor
George Church
Drew Drummon
Mary Leo Regregatti
Jennifer Pyle
John Pyler
Maximus Wethy
Markus Weithy
Lee Neesley
Joan Neesley
BOARD MEMBERS
Carl Coulfeh
Jason Brown
Mave Merrell
Matt Dinkylow
Dorothy Dinkylow
Wiener Cross Crane
Ruth Bill
Grieve Jane
Monti Chair
Monti Chair Spear
Business Manager ... John Floyd McCushyn
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial department
Business department
Phones
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925
Doctor Lloyd is again our chiefee, and we standouts are happy. The first battle for the Army in Kansas has been won.
But we must remember that this is only a beginning. As the laws of the state now read the bond of the University may be dismissed at any time by a judge for no a whatsoever.
Perhaps not again in fifty years will there be another such occasion as we have just passed through. But while the laws stand as they now are, there is a possibility, and the University must be prepared in every way.
MIS-INFORMATION
It is to be rewritten, but it seems that either through misinformation or lack of information the impression has gone out over the campus and the state that the declaration of the Surceur Court, handed down last Saturday, dealt with the charges made against Chancellor Lindley by Governor Davis.
This is a serious error and should be corrected at once. The decision of the supreme court had to do merely with a technicality of law; that is, that the governor and board of administration have the right to dismiss the chancellor without any hearline and without stating any reason for doing so. The charges of Governor Davis against Doctor Lindley were not mentioned in the case and the fact that the supreme court decided adversely for the chancellor does not mean that the accusations against him are true. On the contrary, it states off any immediate chance of the chancellor for self-vindication, for he, according to the law of the state of Kansas, has no right to a hearing on these charges.
On behalf of Doctor Lindley and the University the misunderstanding in this case should be cited by us at every available opportunity.
THE TEST
The test of true loyalty does not lie in guishing emotionalism or morally demonstratives<sup>1</sup> but in faithful, earnest obedient support of an ideal, prudent or principle.
The students of the University of Kansas have undeniably lived up to the requirements of loyalty in its true sense, in the stand that they have taken behind Chancellor Lindley during the past few weeks. Their conduct has been praiseworthy and will probably carry more weight with the governor and people of the state than had they indulged in some extensive display of feeling which would have lost its genuineness in the general noisy confusion.
A walk out or a strike would have been spectacular no doubt, but it would have failed in its purpose; if it would have given real grounds for outlaws' displeasure and could in no way have aided the chancellor. On the other hand the deep undercurrent of feeling that has prevailed over the campus in the past few weeks has unquestionably done more for the cause of the University than can now be realized.
Where would have been our much vaunted knowledge and our assertions that we, students, are thinkers, if we had inadulged in a child's exhibition of rage that would have lacked every essential of true dignity?
The loyalty that the students have shown during this crisis of University affairs has vented itself in deeds rather than in load, meaningless word, and protetions.
There are those who cannot distinguish between indifference and a sense of loyalty too deep for mere show and display—who cannot tell gold from bronze. Such people are now naming that the students didn't care about anything, that they even refused to have a demonstration to show that they were back of the chancellor.
Such opinion fails to see that loyalty in the highest sense medes obedience and faithfulness; and that by complying with Guanhester Lindley's remonstration for "badness as usual," the student is fulfilling, steadfastly, the objective of the teacher, the objective teacher, and the University of Kennesaw.
SECRETARY HUGHES
The retirement of Secretary Hughes is a loss to America and to the world. It is virtually the retirement of a man who in public office has been thoroughly successful and has won for himself and his country respect and admiration.
During his four years in office he has acted for the best interests of his country and guided a practical policy of helpfulness to other nations as well. Through his diplomatic policies, America has made the greatest contributions to society that have been made since the war.
The attitude of Mr. Hughes toward the Washington conferences, the Mexican problem, his previous but firm position on the foreign war debt, and against the recognition of俄罗伊 that of a wife dicke mate leader.
The general hearty regret at his retirement in Location papers and expressions of praise for him are sufficient to show the admiration the British bid for Mr. Hughes. The Daily Telegraph's says: "In the brief phrase of four years Mr. Hughes has made a piece for himself in history—in the eye of all the civilized world a place of honor."
Perhaps the greatest contribution he made was the Daven plan for the solution of the reparations problem. Relative to his work with the Wash.-Oregon team, and toward solving the reparations problem, the *"deepest continue";*
"I has done work that leaves an immeasurement of privilege to be enjoyed by his successor—work for him." He deeply and gratefully in his学位*
The Money Post says: "Great Britain will deploy despite the resignation of Mr. Hughes. He was a good friend of this country and a fine type of contessive, cultured, well-informed American."
The Only Chancellor says: "With the resignation of Mr. Hughes, the United States executive boss a removable personality. He was no ordinary politician; his knowledge, strong will and disinterestedness peculiarly fitted him for his task. Board members and sympathizers in his office, he said, would work with whom wise Britons could always work without friction."
All through his term of office he was followed a course for his country hat was bearing its share of the world responsibility and leadership, without sacrificing our own interests but have made America what it is.
PERIODIC GOVERNMENT
Of all American institutions the government is the most neglected by he general public. Once every four
years the American public works itself into a frenzy over the elections, then promptly forgets the entire affair, having done its duty, content to leave the work to the victors in the political campaign.
We tear our hair, get into innumerable heated arguments. Fearlessly declaim our opinions for a few months prior to the big event, but everything from hair pins to cigars, revive the issues of 1776; all but the rest of the year become interested only when a scandal is found in our faces, some particular act displeases us or the governmental management is so immature that grifting that we must depart from routine long enough to discuss it with our neighbors, and let those in the responsible position work out the salt.
vation. Of course there are always a few far-sighted individuals who see the difficulties and would remedy the weak places in our government; but it takes a long time, and many mistakes, to make the whole country see their view point.
It was good enough for grandfather, it's good enough for us, would seem to be the keynote. Lawns妙 cut of dag ear are left in their original state in the statutes year after year, allowing corruption to creep in; and then the public is zandalized when an election official takes advantage of the loop hooks. But even then we say, "Well, hell never get an office again," and leave the old law intact.
Changing social conditions make it necessary that the American public be constantly awake to catch mistakes and remedy them, till the while working toward an ideal of better living, and in the ever changing needs of the country without waiting for a shock to pulse from lethargy.
What makes a champion? It has been said that many can go their limit, but that the champion goes his limit, and then some.
THE CHAMPION
Such a champion is Paavo Nurmi, mercury-footed product of Finland, the matchless running star of the Olympics. Nurmi's track performance, which last year at the Olympic Garden and later in Madison Square Garden reached unprecedented peaks, grew from no mysterious ability. Three factors stand out as the reason for his success; perfect condition and running motion, unsurveying determination, and unhagging concentration on his goal.
These three qualities were not easily acquired. Nurmi set a goal for himself, and he has reached it. What most personal see and care about are the results, and they may no longer be necessary to bring about those results.
A champion gives his best—and a little more. But giving one's best in a race is not the whole thing. A champion also gives his best in his training. Nurimi does both he is in a champion.
A BIT OF EVIDENCE
A question which frequently occurs to the college student—and his father is this: Will the time and money I am spending at college pay a reasonable dividend in dollars and cents? It is a pertinent question and one not to be answered in the space of a paragraph. Here is evidence that in the opinion of a firm whose acts should carry authority, the answer is "yes." The General Electric Company has recently created a scholarship at Stevens Institute of Technology in honor of Richard H. Rice, an esteemed employee of the company. This shows that at least one great business organization considers higher education of definite commercial value.
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
PHONE 47 622-24 MASS
El Almacen will have a very short meeting Thursday, Jan. 16, at 4:00, in room 169 east Academy building. Refreshments will be served.
Vol. VI. Wednesday, January 14, 1925 No. 93.
ELATENPO.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
GRADUATE SCHGOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate-
School at 3:20 p. m. on Thursday, Jan. 15, in the Graduate office.
ORCHESTRA MEMBERS:
There will be a very important rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:15 in Fraser church. Every member of the orchestra who expects to play in the concert will be welcome.
HU
- - Show Your Colors - time and worry, and earn you higher grades by typing your papers neatly.
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
Stickers 5¢
Buttons 2£
Pins $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jaweter
The Gift Shop
Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
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STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Call on us to type your laboratory reports, themes, essays, theses and outlines. We also do geography and multigraphing. More info: info@science.jcu.edu
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Phone —  K. U. 26.
Room — 3 Fraser
Personnel counts of students who are trained strengtheners earn
their way through the University.
GRAY
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Irene Castle's New Creations
In silks by Corticelli are as brilliant and interesting as the New Year. This month's models have just arrived and they show the new influence from Paris, though the straight line still holds undisputed sway, somewhat varied in the new mode, however. And what a glorious variety of new models are here for you to choose from.
It will be a pleasure to show you these beautiful models at any time. Several models are now on display in our windows. Selections are rigidly limited to assure exclusiveness, so an early visit to our ready-to-wear department is advised.
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4
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925
PAGE: THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pardons by Davis May Be Declared Void If Fraudulent
Probe Indicates Attoney
Boasted 'Pull!' $5000 ''
Was "Top Price"
Demanded
Topeka, Jan. 14. Additional legal defense showing that there has been wholesale trafficking in persons in Kansas is said to be coming out of the investigation being carried out by the Kansai Police. Justice Carol Higna, newly installed county attorney, is taking up the evidence where Thinky Neva is living
It was announced late yesterday that "parole attorneys" had sent letters to parents and friends of com­panies accused of assaulting a political pallad and for some varying from $200 to $5,000 could secure the grant of paroles. The amount of money asked for, it is said, defended by the ability of the prisoners to pay.
The attorney's said to have asked that the money for the prison be put in a bank, and if they seemed willing their release they put the money.
Attorney-General C. B. Griffith says that the prosecution leaked by Hays may be declared void if it is found that she was prosecuted in obtaining them.
The attorney-general has not, as yet filed the outer suit against Carl J. Peterson, state bank commissioner who is charged in an infidellity with being implicated in a pardon bribe conspiracy.
Cross Word Puzzle Contest Scheduled
The University of Oklahoma has been challenged by the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College to a cross word pencil to be staged on Friday, Jan. 16, in Oklahoma City, using the apices of the Oklahoma News.
Teams of five persons, three of whom will be students, one an alumnats and one a faculty member, will travel to a planln school enrollment on a New Lach college may use its own method of choosing word latters. Any student carved in the university library may use those on the ewsx word muzx' sound.
It is believed that the University is decidedly superior to her Aggrigival in the cross word field by the Storma Della Col.
The university was openly challenged by the Stillwater college in a letter received Saturday by Ovillale Priory, who wired acceptance late Monday. The O'Collegiate, Agile newspaper, the Sigma Delta Ceta, national professional journalistic fraternity, will take the initiative in the Oklahoma contest, Press Club, honorary journeyman and Agrie's Angler's edge of the word title.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
After the team has Learned selected a hasty schedule will be adopted Members of the squad will probably have two days in which to perfect team work and to arrange a code of conduct to be placed in the tournment.
As a means of sharpening the wife of the proactive candidate the Oklahoma Daily will publish daily articles that encourage imagines imaginative. Person immersed in the use of dictionaries are urged to brace up on this art while attempting to work the trial puzzles the articles will be buried in the contact.
The January meeting of New Com-
er's club, which was to have been
held Thursday, Jan. 15, has been
postponed until further notice.
English majors may consult with the major advisers at the following appointed times, 201 Fraser:
Miss Rose Morgan
Tuesday, Jan. 13   3:30 to 5 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 15,  3:30 to 5 p.m.
Hara Sage Laid
Miss Sara Laurel
Monday, Jan. 19, 1:30 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 20, 9 to 11 a.m.
There will be no meeting of the inter-racial discussion group tonight. Fred Simonton, chairman
Al "K" men be at Squires studio Thursday at 12:30. Picture for the Jayhawker.
H. J. Grady, pres
A summary of the football season 90 years ago showed that 13 deaths and 226 injuries had resulted from the season's games. It was noted that only one of the deaths was to a college man, the others being on high school, grade and professional teams.
Special Index Compiled for Revised Statutes
A new special index to the revised
titles of Kansas relating to cities
has been recently compiled by Hes-
y Walker, assistant secretary of
the League of Kansas Municipalities,
1 need for this publication was
provided by the state.
It is very incomplete and does not
rendezvous completely.
The new index by Mr. Walker may ill this need for a cross index to do this, but it will not be easy in a way that addition from new instances which may be passed can be added and corrections will be published from time to time by Mr.
Game With K.S.A.C.
Will Be Broadcasted
by Plays From KFKI
sand Opens Program at 7:10
Cheering to Echo in
Aggieville
Station KEKU will take the air to theatre at 7:10 a.m. to broadcast the live home name of the basketball game in Kansas State Agricultural College.
Man's hand will open with a poppup, number, which will be followed by herels led by Bob Roberts, cheerleader. Roberts promises a Rock Challis that will put four in the hearts of the listeners at Appierville. Following the cheering, the line-up of players is announced; the same will be broadcasted play by day, K. K. Fearing, A. B. 20, announcing. Fearing is a former basketball letter man. All announcement will come from the gymnasium. The and will entertain between halves. The regular program Thursday night will commence promptly at 6:50 Clock. The program:
1:50 p. m. — Pinco Tuning-in Number Announcements.
**Anthony Cheshire.**
*University of North Carolina and Andrist, Simist; Miss Minna Dorna, contrato*
*15 p.m.—Assimilation of foreign population.* **Prof. F. W. Blackmar**
*250 p.m.—Chemistry, "Recent Admit in Chemistry." Dr. Geo, Wstration*
1:45 p. m.—Educational Psychology
Lesson 2, Dean R. A. Schwegler.
WANT ADS
LOST - Tuesday, the bottom of a gold
mountain pen initiiated B. L. M.
Finder please call 1128. J15
FOR RENT—Garage, six car space,
$1.00 per week. Phone 155. J20
LOST—Either in Engineering, Chemistry, or Administration building, a polyphene slide rule. One of the steps in the case carried the initials R. E. W, which were faint. Finder call please Wing at 1288. J136
LOST-Blue checked scarf in Geology building on Tuesday afternoon. Finder please call 2424 Red. Reward, 100
LOST-Shail rimmed glasses, between Eleventh and Ohio and Oread High school, Wednesday. Berne Granberger, 2239.
FOR RENT—Rooms for men students, well furnished, good heat and light, enclosed sleeping porch if needed. Phone 1555. J18 Tenna phone 1555.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys.
1116 Ohio. Phone 2491 Black, J19
LOST - Small black notebook, Gone but not forgotten, Valuable, secreter notes included. Return to Alice Nixon, telephone 1261. J16
LOSF- Red Parker Dunfold pen, en-
graved, Jeannette McElibrary,
on campus, between Watson and Fraser.
Call 2711. J15
LOST—Silver mounted Waterman fountain pen. Finder please return to Kanman office. J15
FOR RENT—Brooms for boys, one half block from campus, well furnished, good heat and light, terris reasonable, 1230 Oread. I
FOR RENT—A modern furnished cottage with all electrical conveniences. 1808 R. I. And dining room furniture. 900 W. And cloakier for sale. Phone 5623. J18
LOST-A white gold wrist watch with a White gold白银 bracelet. Octagon and engraved gray dial. Lost Sunday, somewhere between the Pi Phi house and 312 W. Sixteenth street. Call 2296. Reward. J * 15
FOR RENT-Single room for man
for second semester, modern. 1001
Maine St. Phone 1599 Black. J4
FOR BENT-Room for girls. Furniture heated, niag gas stoves in each. 1318 Tenn. Phone: 1644. 318
BOARD—Just what you want, $5.00
per week. Kenjucky Inn, 1333 Ky.
115
ROOMS—Warm and clean, house all modern, $8.00 per month, 1333 Kv.
FOR RENT - Rooms for five boys, and price on inquiry. J. Frank Smith
1200 Penn. Tet. Call 2577. =J19 J450 Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas. F32
LOST-Black Schaffner with Margaret A. Folks engraved in gold letters, between Fraser and Corbin hall. Call 860, Edwin. J15
FOR RENT - Large, well lighted rooms for boys. Good hent, an extra large closet, with invavatory in room. 1044 Mississippi St. J15 3408.
Reminding Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Type-782, 772 Mass St., phone 514-489. Advis-
How about that Themepo paper. Better turn it in typewritten and take no chances. It may leave you from a job. The more, the better. 737 Mass. St., phone 548.
Typewriters for rent. Better work better grades. Lawrence Type writer Exchange, 737 Mass. St., phone 648-Adv.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; For sale—10-room, modern, brick residence, centrally heated. Full description
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1320 Ohio Phone 1831.
ROGMS for boys--Very reasonable.
Also garage for rent, 1042 Ohio.
Phone 1558. J16
C. E. ORKLEU, M. D., Specialist.
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat. Sitting
guaranteed. Phone 442, over Dick's Drug
Sirge, Lawrence, Kansas.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Professional Cards
B. REGISTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto palsy.
Residence phone 1632.
Office 842 Massa, phone 743.
House Hgb., abode 268. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence. Barnah.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Masse.
Exe glasen exclusively.
Office 247 Mage., phone 343.
TRE DALE PRINT SHOP
PROGRAM
6. W.-HUTCHINSON, Denlist.
DR. PLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
98% Mass. Phone 2337.
1927 Mass. Phone:
DRS.WELCH and WELCH, the Chironomus
Paternal graduate X-ray laboratory.
Phone 116.
Students are showing a natural preference for JOHNSTON'S CANDY. It is made of pure ingredients—chocolates of finest creams, hard center candies filled with luscious nuts, and every other candy your heart desires and your taste demands.
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
119; Massge. Opposite the Court House.
CREEK, M. PROPET. D. O., D. S. P. OTE., Curbite and Foot Specialist. Calm night mode www.curbite.com. www.2321.lab.com 8 and 5 and 6. Bldg. 8 and Mase. Lawrence, Kansas.
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TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
No. 12
This Week
BROADVIEW INN
1017% MASS. ST.
Service While You Wait
Courtesy Our Motto
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1487 for reservations.
Waffle, Oyster or Buffet Supplies and Dinner Party Supplies and Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m.
Pleasing Indeed Johnston's Candies
---
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SUITS WITH TWO TROUSERS
$38 - $28 - $22
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$32 - $22 - $18 - $15
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Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you-'in's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Maas. St.
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Bell's Maule Store"
CORONA
A line-up with the NEW FOUR-BANK CORONA means better grades for the Student; less work for the Instrumenter; Landlady; and an atmosphere of peace and harmony for all interested parties and the neighbor; keep in and let the CORONA speak to you for itself.
F. I. CARTER Dealer 1025 Mass. St.
Just a Reminder
Ione Dewatteville School of Dancing
Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
Santa Fe
SunnyDays
For Sonny
in the lands where summer spends the winter
Santa Fe
Artist
Fred Harvey meals
Reservations Literature and details here
Arizona
A winter climate like that of Egypt ~ resort hotels
California
Good schools--wonderful highways
flowers--the beaches-water hotels
Texas A land of many winter pleasures
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
HAVE YOU
RENEWED YOUR
KANSAN
SUBSCRIPTION
!
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925
Jayhawk Quintet Meets Aggie Five on Home Court
Wildcat Team Includes Two of First Ten High Men in Conference Last Year
Coach C. W. Corasut bruges his
Aggie Wildcott quintet into the *grirf*
of the dushawk tonight to queen the
opening of the Kansas篮
kettle schedule.
The Aegres will enter the puma tonight with a determination to win as they have suffered reverses in their two previous starts this season. In a pre-session game they lost to the Hillsboro of St. Joseph, 20 to 24, and were drawn by the Cornhuskers of Nebraska, in Manhattan, 23 to 11.
Bunker a K, S. A, C. Star
Corsant has the two smallest for-
mer Bunkers in the field.
Bunker, and in the inner a star of
the first magnitude. Bunker and Tso-
bow, center, were among the first
stars to have been visible in the
valley conference just ye-
The Angio lineup presents only one new face to the Jayhawk fans, C. A. Kansas five will have several new men in the lineup before the final
Doors Close at 7.25
E. C. Quigley will refere the
contest. The doors will close at 7.25
and the game starts at 7.30.
K. S. A. C.
Banker f,
Byers f,
Tebow c,
Koch g,
Doolan g,
KANSAS
Engul
Ackerman
Peterson
Belgivr
Wilkinson
Substitutes: — Agrigues, — Wendle,
Huey and Weidentain, forward;
Scholtz, center; Metz, Helmrich
and Stebbins, guards.
Kansas- Heckert, Gordon; environ;
Campbell and Zuber, forwards; HiT;
Daniels and Hedges guard.
Large Freshman Team Includes Many Former Stars
K.S.A.C. Prepares to Win
Prospects for future K. S. A. C. basketball teams are bright as he and his team are first to play games. Some forty turn out for the first Preamble practice at the Aggie school before about as many are out now.
Many former high school star appear on the list of Ageny Angellouw, who played for Hutchinson, guard; also Diess, for Wichita, guard; who played on the team that was runner-up to the New York Knicks, Kau. High rate of two years ago.
Other players showing up well are Mertel, Osborne, Hobinger, of Kansas City, Kans; Davidson, Kansas City, Mo.; Edwards, Pe. Scott; Brice Manhattan; Wilson, O'erlin; and Zurbuchen of Ala Vista.
R. O. T. C. Has Model Plane Coast Artillery Classes Study Anti-Aircraft
The junior coast artillery classes in R. O. T, C are now being their first taste of anti-aircraft work. They are exposed to a wire stretched across the laboratory in Fowler shop, so that it can be moved back and forth by pulling
Two men are then placed on an altimeter, which is an instrument for determining the angular distance of the plane. This data is then transmitted to another altimeter, from which the true altitude is obtained. A telescope is mounted on each altimeter to track the plane. This altitude then goes to an instruments room. The telescope it is mounted two telescopes, one to track the vertical distance and the other the lateral distance.
By a system of cylinders and pointers this data is reduced and converted to the corrected range, the corrected range, which is actual work is transmitted to the gun assigned to that section. Some men are required to operate this it.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 14—The first Texas legislature to open under the direction of a woman today started organization of the 39th session Unification and economy was the goal aimed at in a series of bills to be thrown into the session under executive direction. Among the bills being brought up is the one ouding that provided for the importation from James Ferguson, husband of the present executive.
Sergeant Palmer Directs Girls' Two Rifle Teams
The members of the women's rift squad have been divided into two teams which are now engaged in a contest under the direction of Service Chiefs. The two teams, A and B, are Nevada Talheim and Ann Butford. The women that have already fired have made an average of 98 per cent. Of the men they are leading with scores of 98. The contest will close Friday.
Delta Taus Defeat Acacias in Contest With 24 to 8 Score
Sigma Chi's Awarded Game
Over Pi Kappa Alpha's
by Default
The Delta Tau Delta's defeated the Acacia's in the first game of the second round of the all-University intra-mural basketball tournament, Tuesday, Jan. 13, with a score of 24 to 8.
Gilbrow, Delta Tau forward, was the main cog in the scoring machine of the Giants. He played a good game for the Delta Tau's. Armstrong played the best
The Sigma Chi's were awarded the game over the Pi Kappa Alpha's by a default. The P Kappa Albaun Albaun played for the game Dau Tau Dei—24
Kathr. f G Ft
Glibfresh f 1 0
Hart f 2 1
Blackburn c 0
Sonon g 0
Clouds g 2 0
Kincardine 0
Anemia--8
Armstrong f
Dresser f
Shannon c
Agrellio g
Forney g
Rossi g
Nutting g
The Junior women's | basketball squad will practice Thursday noon this week.
Why Buy New Parts When Used Will Do?
We can save you money Come in and see us
AUTO WRECKING
& JUNK CO.
PHONE 854 9TH & DEL.
Tommy Dixon's wild bulls of two campus will open the season of instinct endeavor with an exhibition at the Wyandotte Post of the American Football League night, Jan. 25. Fourteen boxers and six wrestlers will make the trip.
Dixon's Proteges Ready fo Exhibition, Jan. 23
Boxing Begins Next Week
The men from last year's varsity who are ready indulge in fat firing are contingent Shafer, Walley Seelin, Katie Stuart and promising material has been uncovered in the men who started in boxing this year. "There has been some progress," she said. "I started this year, not only in the fundamentals of boxing, but also their development of physique." said Tommy Dixon, boxing coach, this year.
"The boy who has worked faithfully," continued Mr. Dronen, "is proud of the fact that knowing a little of the art he can show a good strong body that he can defend himself. One thing that comes to the front in the boy who knows how to handle nature's weapons is that he can defend himself when he needs Him. His ideals are grounded on well brained minded reasoning power and pride in himself knowing that he can defend himself if the occasion arises."
A complete revision of the ordinances of El Dorado, Kan., is being made by Harvey Walker, of the municipal reference bureau. These ordinances were organized in 1871; the city was organized, Sep. 19, 1871. The revision involved the reading of nearly 1500 ordinances and the drafting of 50 new ones. The committee will call for four new tour volumes. The work will be finished about Feb. 15, 1925.
Insist on
insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week— Caramel Nut and Orange Pineapple Fruit Pineapple Wheat
Pineapple
Cranberry
Lime
Apricot
Cherry
Vanilla and Black Walnut
White velvet, for evening.
You should see how
beautiful it looks after
we've cleaned it—
New York Cleaners
---
C LARK
LEANS
LOTIES
Ice Creams—
Chocolate
Bowl Cheese
Carnelan Nut
Caramel Nut
Raspberry
Black Walnut
Mini apple
Strawberry
Pistachio Nut
Tart-Prunus
Nut
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Prices Cut—
IT'S ALL THE RAGE—
It costs no more to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Men's Sack Suits Cleaned and Pressed—$1.25
(Formerly $1.50)
Men's Sack SuitsPressed—50c
(Formerly 75c)
PHONE 355
Suy it three-double-
live
730 MASS. ST.
Too Many Drug Stores,
Declares Leading Expert
New York—The country has too many drug stores, it is asserted by Dean Wortley F. Rudd of the Department of Pharmacy, Medical College of New York, in an analysis made public by the American Pharmaceutical Associations.
Permanent improvement in pharmacy will come about only when "the present cut-throat policies are made to work." And that means that she who declares that the way to bring about reform is to make just as few permanent proprietors as possible.
(United Press)
"Taking the country as a whole," says Rudd, "it is found that the average number of people served by each drug store is 2.236. Twenty-eight states serve a smaller number of patients on an average, and 21 a larger number.
The organizations which can grippedly effect a change are, the State Examinating Boards, the Colleges of Pharmacy, the American Pharmaceutical Association, the National Wholesale Druggists Association, and the National Association of Retail Druggists.
Twenty-six servers serve a smaller area than the average 44 square miles, 22 a larger area than 64, and one just 64.
This Week
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Pre-Inventory Sale of SHIRTS
Our Cash Prices Are Reduced!
All Ide Shirts can now be bought for an appreciable amount less than our low cash prices. All Shirts included.
Prices during this week are no follows:
$1.15 - $1.65 - $1.95 - $2.65
$3.95 - $4.65
BOWERSOCK
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.
Tonight - Tomorrow
"NORTH OF 36"
FEATURING
Lois Wilson, Noah Berry, Jack Holt
Friday - Saturday "Barbara Fritchie" With FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Sinners in Silk" Elinor Bordman, Adolph Mensou
Friday - Saturday DAVID BELASCO'S STAGE SUCCESS "THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA"
ORPHEU M
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday THE SENSATIONAL MELODRAMATIC SUCCESS
"DAUGHTERS OF THE NIGHT"
COMING TO THE BOWERSOCK
Entire Week of January 19th
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
IN
"THE THIEF OF BAGDAD"
Make your plans now to see this picture
Manhattan Shirt Sale Ends Saturday
THE MAN IN THE HAT
OBERCOATS are as snug and warm as a brightly lighted window looks when you're out in a storm! $25 to $60 COATS Reduced to $19.50* - $29.50 - $39.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Sale of Suits—Velour Hats—Sox—Ties
Copyright 1903 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Bewitching music—a floor your feet love to touch—a keen date, with a clever dancer—decorations, refreshments—and it was a "regular party" for "Bill"-because he was wearing a new Tux Suit from Carls-
Now Selling at a Discount-
$37.50 Tux Suits...$28.15
$47.50 Tux Suits...$35.65
$55.00 Tux Suits...$41.25
—glad to show you.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts, Overcoats, Suits,
Neckties—now on sale.
IBM AB IPA X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Paulen Appoints
Judge Hutchinson
Pardon Attorney
Garden City Man Success
Judge S. J, Irwin; New
Evidence Against
J. M. Daxis.
(United Press)
Topeka, Kana, Jan. 15—Gov. Ben B.
P萨伦 Laiden kite the appointment of Judge William
Easton Hutchinson, of Garden City, to
success Judge S. S. Irwin, as parson
and parole attorney.
Topela, Kan. Jan. 15. Subpoena will be issued today for all witnesses in the alleged pardon and parole cases which caused the arrest of former Governor Jonathan M. Davies and his son Russell Davies. The availment of the pardon was Edward Rouey, assistant to the Shawnee county prosecutor.
The prosecutor said late last night that another important link has been added to the chain of evidence against the estate owner, a certain state officials. An affidavit obtained from C. H. Barkhorne, wealthy Wichita furniture dealer, states that he paid $1,200 for the property. Earnest, from the state negotiation,
According to the affidavit, the money was paid to "a man named Johnson." Officials refuse to disclose the identity of "Johnson."
Young Bartholmew was sent to the penitentiary for compidity in the theft of an auto.
Engineer Paper Out Soon
Many Articles by Students to Be Featured
The January issue of the Kansas
Engineer will be out immediately!
The author, K. S. Patterson, c26, and R.
S. Patterson, c26, joint editors of
Among articles written by students is "A Junior Engineer's Summer Experiences in Pittsburgh," which he wrote as a part of technical articles include "Allow Steel." by Benjamin Poainer, e25; and "Lubrication in new Automobile Designs," by Frank Cromley, an interior inspection trip is written by Delphi Grahm, e25; and Leland Browne, e25, has contributed an article about the E. C. M. Convention which he recently attended. This is the last issue of the writer of a humorous article which will appear in this number. This is the last issue by the present staff. The new staff which was cleared up will begin with the Marcel issue.
The feature article of this number is a report entitled "The Munch Shoals Project," written by Llew Hugh J. Casey, of the department of military science. Prot. John A. Ferguson, of the geological engineering, has contributed an article entitled "Coefficient of ignorance."
Ex-Chancellor Snow Had Luck With Him
No 94
The late difficulty of Chancellor K. H. Landley has revived a number of interesting anecdotes of other days. One of the stories now making the rounds has to do with an attempt to remove former Chancellor Snow.
At that time the state legislature had control of the hiring and firing of the heads of educational institutions. It was the last day of the legislature and that august body was to adjourn at noon. At 11 o'clock in the morning some one in the house of representatives introduced a bill to displace the chancellor. At the next session the bill was rushed through. A messenger boy was dispatched to the senate in great haste.
In the hall of the capital building,
the house messenger met the messenger
met the messenger from the senate
and gave him the hall. This transaction
was seen to take place
now, but the senator did not
the bill ever reached the senate.
Whether the messenger fell down an ink well or aligned on a peel off of a bank roll has never been determined. However, former Chancellor Angus McCain infituitively and efficiently served the state for two more years.
Wallace James, e2, president of the Men's Student Council, announces that there will be no more meetings of the Colonel until after the finals.
FOUR PAGES
C. B. Hosford to Become Postmaster Tomorrow
C. B. Hosford tomorrow take charge of the Lawrence postoffice, taking the place of C. S. Finch who has served as postmaster since May 1979.
Mr. Finch has served two terms of office at the Lawrence postoffice, the first being from August 1911 to September 1925.
C. O. Hallock, postoffice inspector for this district, is here going over the records of the postoffice preparatory to the change of office.
County Clubs Report on Activities During Christmas Holidays
Many Programs Planned Were Unable to Be Held Due to Weather
Presidents of the county clubs are reporting steadily to the alumini office with accounts of the activities of their organizations during the winter months. The reports indicate that the programs planned previous to vacation were unable to be carried out due to inclement weather and the closure of the high schools. Numerous club programs were held with K, U. Alumni, took active interest in the recent Lindley-Davie disgreement, and gave chapel programs in the few high school that were in attendance during the ballet season.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925
A K. U, convoitation was held at Eldfingham high school by the Archi-
son county club. The Chauataca
organization gave similar programs
at the Cordaveal, Elgin, Sedan, Peu-
r and Chauataca counties and planned with them to form a permanent organization.
A program was given at Cendida by the Cloud county club. The Elk county club gave a program at Howard, hold a banque with K. U almáns an almaná-county club.
At Haviland and Greenburg nigh schools, chapels were staged by the Kiowa club. Labette county met with alumni and presented a program before the students of Parsons high school. Parts, Daws, Natoma, Montana, Oregon, and Wyoming were by the Osterne club. An extended newspaper campaign was carried on by the students of Saline county, Chapels, at which K. U. students were presented, were also held at Stafford, Kinsley, Marion, and Garcia high schools by the Stafford, Marion, and Anderson county clubs.
Individual talks with high school seniors and with K. U, alumni also given by the county club to students in the university. The reports also indicate that a more extensive program is under development the mid-summer and Easter holiday.
School of Pharmacy Holds Box Exhibition
The School of Pharmacy has placed on display in the pharmacy laboratory a complete exhibit of boxes and cartons of various shapes and designs, presented to the school pictorial Paper Package Corporation.
It is expected that the exhibit will prove useful to the students in enlisting them to become familiar with the tools suited for their purposes, according to K. M. Rottich, of the state drug laboratory, and is another step in the school's policy of meeting the demand for commercially trained
Professor Skilton Entertains
Professor C. S. Skilton entertained the faculty and students of the organ department at his home at 1318 Third Avenue, and all of the entertainment was a scene called "The Syrian Duel" presented by Betty Silfers with Professor Sedruland and Professor Skilton.
---
Enrollment Schedule
SUMMER SEMESTER, 1925
Tuesday, January 27, 1925
8:30-10:00          B, V
10:20-11:40         G, O, T, W
1:20-3:00         P, Q, Z
3:00-4:50         P, Q, Z
January 29, 1925
8:30-10:00          E, F, M, X
10:20-11:40         D, N, R, U
1:20-3:00         J, K, L
3:00-4:50         A, C
Professor Skilton Entertains
Kansas Fire Loss Reaches New High Mark Last Year
Property Worth Million Destroyed Last Year According to the
Topeka, Kana, Jan. 15- Total fire loss in Kansas during 1924 mounted to $5,884,553 a new high mark for the state as recorded in the office of the state fire marshal, it is indicated in advance information prepared for the county fire commission. The state fire marshal. While the figure is $621,858 in excess of that for 1923 and $154,700 greater than in 1922, it is estimated that the loss actually was not as large as during some previous years, due to a system employed that has resulted in human casualties on blazes being reported to this office that hitherto never were heard of excepting locally.
Aspect Looks Encouraging
There is one outstanding feature of the year that presents the most encouraging aspect that has confronted the department of state fire marshal in a decade. Total number of deaths due to burning is but 21 for the first eleven months. Figures for the last month, December, are not yet available, but according to official figures, there are two deaths. This is especially rare.
couraging, Mr. Scott declares, when it is recalled that there were in Kansas, 134 deaths from fire in 1921; in 1922 there were 93 and in the previous year 81. In Butler and Clay counties there were three deaths each; in Wyndotech four; in Marion, Lyon, Republik, Montana, Lyon,Republik, Marshall, Coffey Oborne and Marsbil, there was one death each.
In the classification of property, partially or totally destroyed, dwelling led the list with 2,049 of the 7,750 fires reported for the year; with a loss of $145,347. The next eight fires are barns and stables, 319 fires, loss $839,384; stores, 214 fires, loss $809,721; factories, 27 fires, loss $439,431; elevators and grain warehouses, 16 fires, loss $373,605; miscellaneous, 214 fires, loss $385,851; theaters and movie rooms, 296,141; theaters and movie houses, 25 fires, loss $424,018; churches, 19 fires, loss $205,200.
Police Hunt Bank Thieves Who Steal $75,000 Loo
Unknown Leads List
Report
"Friday's moon, come when it will,
comes all too soon," says an ancient rhyme.
Then when Friday and the thirteenth arrive on the same wing of time the old evil of superstititor has a firm grip on many.
As in property, there were nine items registered under the classification of causes resulting in losses of more than $200,000 each. They are Unknown, which always leads the investigation; Combustion (unattended combustion 106 fires, loss $485,166; chimneys and fuses, 396 fires loss $445,668; electricity, 157 fires, loss $334,835; exposure, 105 fires, loss $303,338; stoves and furnaces, 297 fires, loss $282,842; sparklets, 297 fires, loss $282,842; lightning not rodded, 101 fires, loss $246,907; miscellaneous, 237 fires loss $200,088.
Fateful Friday Will Come Thrice in 1925
This superstition can be traced back through all the ages, but the probable reason for its existence is the fact that the Scandinavian Venus, Freya, the namesake of this day, was of malevolent character.
The year 1928 will cause a number of foils and precautions because the weather is so inclement, there are three of those fateful days, one in February, another in March.
Bloomington, IL. Jan. 15—Twee hawks, nearly 800 in a row, are backed by police in all parts of the state for robbing the Farmer's State Bank of Chicago of $750,000 lattes
In December there were 425 fires with a total loss of $605,056.
For more than two hours, the men examined the books of the bank, as listed by the president, before they made away with the money.
London, Jan. 15.—Ambassador Frank B. Kolgg, who is expected from Paris tonight, plans to leave London and return to the United States sometime between February 12 and 25, it was learned today.
Wire Flashes
--ria—*Plus grand dans son oblacé*
144" (La Reine de Sabu)—Gounod.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 15—The sale of the Kansas City Telephone Co. by the Cary interests to the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. will be commensurate here today. The company reported to be in excess of $80,000,000.
Washington, Jan. 15.—C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to President Coolidge, will resign March 4, it was announced. House House today. Slemp refused to affirm or to deny the statements personally until he had conferred with
Joint Faculty Recital Will Be Given Monday Night in Fraser Chapel
Program Will Include Varied Selections of Well Known Composers
My Mother Bids me Bind my hair→
Havin.
A joint recital by Miss Fanny May Ross, pianist, and Miss Irene Peabody, soprano, members of the* faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will be given, Monday evening, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m., hall commencing at 8 a.m.
Rose, Softly Blooming—Spohr.
Alleluja—Mozart.
Die Lotosblume—Schumann,
Widruing—Schumann
Miss Ross, Pianist
Songs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak.
Miss Feabody, Sophrane Dean D. M. Swarthout, Accompanist Fantasia in C Minor—Mozart.
Vidmung-Schumann.
Staendchen—Brabms.
Allegro de Concert—Guiraud.
Noehler Cochin.
Shepherd Fennel's Dance—Gardiner Miss Ross.
Over the Steppe—Gretchanineff
Trees—Pashnch
The little Shepherd's Song—Winter
Watts.
Concerto in G Minor—Samf-Sazng
Anhante, Sententu
Four Ducks on a Pond—Needham;
Song of the Open—LaForge,
Miss Dobhoff
Allegro Scherzando.
Presto.
Jan. 23 Is Last Deadline
Jun. 25 is absolutely the deadline for books to be used in the 1925 Jayhawk Nichols, editor "It is imperative that all glasses be in by that date," he wrote.
Prof. C. A. Prege Second Piano.
Raymond Nichols Says Glosse Must Be Turned in
"Organizations and groups must abide by this regulation to be n assured of having representation in this year's annual," the editor said. He will be in now or immediately after they are ready at the photographers.
Miss Ross.
"Individual glosse must be turned in at the Jayhawk office in the basement of center Administration building, or by receiving their glosse in at the office or to section managers, who are members of the staff. The Jayhawk office will be open during examination week and will return to receive glosse," Nichols said.
"Individuals having made reservation or anyone desiring his picture in the class sections or other designated appropriate sections should turn his glove in now. The Jay-Ann program provides security in the yearbook after Jan. 23 because of certain requirements in the printing and engraving contracts,
...
Following the usual custom the Kanman will omit issues during quiz week with the exception of one on Tuesday.
Future Secretary of State Signs Reparations Pact; Officials Foster Dawes Plan
European Affairs Absorb "Isolated American States
United States
Washington, D.C. — "Evolutionary America is now head over heels in European affairs," was the frank but friendly romantic in diplomatic decades following the signing of the Treaty of Paris to end the war, secretary of state, Frank B. Kellogg. The Davies plan to regulate Europe was unofficially fledged by the new vice-president, and formally adopted by the president, it was
Coolidge, it is said, in a tight ropewalk, drained by America's financial stake in Europe, but who tries to keep from falling into the abyss of European entitlements. European finance this is an impossible stunt.
Officials right, however, that the American delegates did not actually invade the Vienna protector and claim privileges without imposing obligations. But they admit the late-maynagement of American nounke claims from the repatriation fund deal in the construction or reparations from Germany.
Henry to Appear Tonight
Former Student of University Now Famous Pianist
Harold Henry, a former student of the University of Kansas, who since leaving here has gained a wide plantation as a concert pianist, will present a raural tonight in the radio district, the central Administration building.
The program will include many well known collections, many of them being familiar to those who are not students of music. One of the oats of Flute Serenade" which was written by C. S. Skillor, professor of music of the School of Flute Arta, and dedicated to Mr. Henry. A "Humourie" by Putman is on the cover of the program, dedicated to Mr. Henry by the composer.
"The program is well balanced," said D. M. Swarthout, down of the School of Fine Arts. It includes the heavier selections from Litch, Bach and Beethoven, as well as the lighter compositions of Henry, Greg and John. The program is "and" and "White the Piper Played," and Mr. Henry's original compositions."
Mr. Henry received his early musical education at the University of Kansas. He then went to Berlin and Paris to study piano and composition with the best teachers and masters. His career as a concert artist has gained him a wide reputation in all the principle cities of Europe as a pianist, conductor and State musician he has received favorable press comments.
The program will begin at 8:30 p m, and is as follows:
*rolde on the Bach Choral "Weeping, Wailing, Fearing, Quiling*
ing, Wailing, Fearing, Quailling
Liast.
Engagement in Culture - Bach,
Economics - Between Boston,
Walzette - Beetow-Sauce.
Three Eludes - Chipin,
Polemopia, Op. 40, No. 2 - Chipin,
Scherzo, Op. 20 - Chipin,
Sluxe Plue Sorrendale - Skilton,
Humourie - Debeny,
Puck - Grieg.
Humourie - Putman.
Fanatay Poem - Henry,
While the Piper Played - Henry,
Fantastic (Wanderbue) - Struetel,
Allgre con finas, ma mon trop
Allegro con fuoco, ma mon troppo Adagio.
Kansas Farmers Meet With Agriculture Board
Hysto.
Allegro.
Topeka, Jay. 15.-Leading farmers from many parts of Kansas were in Topeka today for the annual meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, the Kansas Bureau and the Kansas Agricultural Council. The farmers meetings will last through Friday of this week, with programs in the State Memorial Center.
The Inter-fraternity council of Ohio State University has passed a rule forbidding fraternities giving favors at dances.
Students May Attend
Free Shows Tonight
Free shows at the Varsity, and Bowersock剧院 will be given for K. U. students at the matinee this afternoon and at the second show tonight to celebrate the reinstatement of Chancellor Lindley.
"Sinners in Silk" featuring Ellen Bordman and Adolph Mennon will be presented at the Varsity theater and, "North of 86," featuring Lois Willett, Nosh Berry and Jack Holt will be presented at the Bowersock the
KFKU Will Broadcast Educational Program From Station Tonight
Music of American Indians to Be Subject of Talk by C. S. Skilton
The fourth regular educational program of KFU will be broadcast to eight at the regular time, 6:50. The program will open us with a video
Instead of Prof. F, W. Blackman's social great aid, Prof. C, S. Brown will talk on "Music of the American Indian" and Professor Clayton's meet-the-class program for two weeks, and has caused the cancellation of the first two lectures in his promoted series. If he is able to finish the course, he will sign the series next Thursday night.
The University broadcasting station offers a complete schedule of its educational programs that will be available for six months. This schedule, printed in booklet form, may be had by those desiring it on receipt of a stamped, addressed envelope. Letters and memoirs are announced, KFKU, Lawrence, Kansas.
The announcer has been trying to determine how the studio piano best accommodates the musicians. The artists have been requested to report on the charity and volume of tribute and treble.
The following program will be broadcasted tonight;
6:50 p. m. — Piano Tuning-in Number
Announcements
BACKSTOP
7:00 p. m. Karl Ambuti
p. m. Wilma Murnon, contrasts
7:15 p. m. "Music of the Americas"
Iudg. Praf, G. S. Skilton.
30 p. m.—Chemistry, "Recent Advances in Chemistry," Dr. George W. Stratton
45 p. m.—Educational Psychology Lesson 2, Dean R. A. Schwogler
Carl Peterson Offers Resignation to Paulen
Topkoh, Jan. 15—Carl Peterson,
state bank examiner today offered
his resignation at the pleasure of
the governor, in accordance with the
offer which he made the governor
after the election last November.
In a statement to be given out publicly, Peterson denies all charges made against him by the attorneys general in connection with the port and maritime granted by the former governor, obshainah M. Bevis.
Kansas City K. U. Alumni to Entertain Chancellor
The K. U. alumium association of Kansas City will give a reception or Chancellor Lindley, Friday night, Jan. 30 at the Jack O'Ternaut. The reception will be in the form of a dance for which Chaulette's orchestra will perform. Students who rie in Kansas City at that time are invited to attend.
The admission price of $100 per person will be % charged, the procedure is optional. The ship fund. According to those in charge a large crowd is expected, and the dance is expected to be even during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Notice to College Freshmen
All College freshmen and sophomores who cannot take the required five hours of afternoon work next semester on account of necessary outside work should have the usual work cards signed by their employers to present at the time of enrolment. These cards must be the College office, 105 C. Ad. Cards used last fall cannot be used for the spring semester.
Paul B. Lawson.
Assistant Dean.
Fall Examinations Will Begin Friday; Schedule Followed
Enrollment Will Take Place Tuesday and Wednesday; Have Four Day Poorer
To avoid confusion the examination schedule will be followed exactly the same as in previous years. These students taking work in other schools as well as in the College are to have their individual needs taken care of by the doctors of their respite.
The University Daily Kanese will not be published during examination week with the exception of one copy which will appear on Tuesday. Public will be resumed following the enrollment for the second recorder.
One Kaiwan Issued Quit Week
Following the last examination
the student will be a recess until Monday, Jan. 25, on which date all new students will register for the second semester.
Enrollment will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 27 and 28. Externease examinations for the second semester will be taken from Friday, Jan. 15, to Thursday, Jan. 22, inclusive.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday, Jan. 16, to Thursday, Jan. 27, 1925,
inclusive
4:30 classes, 2; 1 hours at 1:30 to 2:30
4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:30
Saturday A. M.
11:20 classm, 5, 4, 5, hours at 8:30 to 11:29
Saturday, P. M.
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 5, hours to 8:30 to 11:30
Friday . P. M.
Monday A. M.
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 8, bones at 1:30 to 1:39
— SUNDAY —
1:28 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Monday, P. M.
1:30 classes, Z. 1, hours at 1:30 to 5:30
2:30 classes, Z. 1, hours at 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday, A. M
0:30 classics, 5. 4. 3. hearts at 8:30 to 11:39
Tanukah P. M
2:30 elapse, Z. 1. hours at $130 to $150
2:30 elapse, Z. 1. hours at $130 to $150
Wednesday A. M.
2.00 classes, S, 4, 5, 8 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Washington, Mt.
1.250 classes, L 1, hours at 1:30 to 5:30
1.250 classes, L 1, hours at 3:30 to 5:30
Thursday A. M.
10. classes, 4, 4, 8. hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Copy for Oread Wanted
Copy 1078 OCTOBER 2013
Spring Number of Hill Magazine
to Appear in March
E. machine Songer, c'25, has been chosen by the editorial board of the Oread Magazine to edit the spring number of that publication which is to appear in March. First consideration of copy by the editor will be on the basis that it is desired that most of the copy be in the hands of the board.
Every student in the University is eligible to contribute to the magazine *The Magazine*. You can also draw as many articles, stories and poems as possible from bill talent which has not heretofore secured a position in Mt. Orcad's Literary magazine.
Several faculty contributions and a few poems by alumni who have gained some recognition for their work will bring added interest. Student copy is to be placed in the Orcad box in the first floor corridor of Prairie hall or handed to any member of staff with special assistance Pen and Scroll, and Quill clubs will cooperate as usual in the publication of this number.
Rescue Party Searching Long's Peak for Sortland
Denver, Colo., Jan. 15 — Fighting against wannahies, 12 men were scheduled for the search today for Herbert Sorland, frozen to death on Long's peak, after he had been forced to turn back from the rescue of Misa Soto. Denver society and business woman who died on the back Monday.
The first evidence of Sortland's battle with the overpowering wind and snow was found a half mile from Timber Line cabin, late yesterday when searchers stumbled on his racks winding about the almost-begin breaks of the wind swept shoulder of the peak.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor/master
Alexander Editor
News Editor
Russell Editor
Sunday Editor
Traveler Editor
Treasure Island Editor
Fashion Editor
Fashion Editor
Louis Sander
George Charnley
Peter Dunn
Mary Lee Rushnappetti
Dylan Pyle
Marianne Welty
Makiko Waltz
Leon Sauber
Louis Sauber
HILTON MUSCLES
Harrison Hall
Carly Caffey    I. Winehouse Crazy
Byron Brown      Bob Hill
Mike Morrell     Grace Young
Jake Schoenfeld   J. Kareem
Billy Dillbury    Monce Clair Spear
Business Manager John Floyd McCom
Phones
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone
Editorial department K. U, 82
Batimba department K. U, 62
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925
On behalf of the students of the University the Kusumwa wishes to thank Mr. Glen W. Dickenson, manager of the local theaters, for his kindness in opening the theaters to students for this afternoon and evening.
ENROLLMENT
Quizzee, a day or two of vacation and then enrollment. Eager students are scanning schedules, choosing courses for next semester. What have enrolment day is going to play with these plans?
Optimistic indeed is the upperclassman, who, having enrolled many times, still expects to protect those favorite courses from the onslaught of that fateful day. The senior who has tried repeatedly to get a given course sees his last chance finding away, because his parents saw it to make him the bearer of a name beginning with an unfortunate letter.
Were a careful reconsideration possible when one finds that he must change the schedule he has studied out, the results might not be so bad. But a single closed course may shake things up so that the whole semester's work has to be selected new. This task can hardly be performed intelligently in the midst of enrollment congestion, and the student generally considers himself fortunate if he逃避s from the "pen" without more than one course which he does not want.
Since the choice of courses plays such an important part in the student's attitude toward his work, and his success with it, it seems as if more enthusiasm might be placed on the careful planning of a schedule. The student should find an atmosphere calm enough to make deliberate decisions, instead of the distraction and mad scramble that makes thinking impossible.
SHIP
ACTIVITIES vs. SCHOLARSHIP
The other day a professor was heard saying:
"Oh, students in too much of a burry. They never do things thoroughly and accurately as students used to do. Too many students just 'get by.' This institution is being over-ridden by activities."
Yes, it's the same old complaint. We have heard it almost daily. One day we hear someone say, "too many activities—not enough scholarship; the next hour or the next day we go into another class room and hear our instructor say, 'I want to avoid teaching too much subject matter, I believe that extra-curricular activities are necessary. The student must be trained in leadership."
So there you have it; or rather you don't have it. It is a complicated problem, of course. It has been discussed most ardently, especially during this time of the youth movement. The trouble with the discussion and with the many solutions made, is that they are not done by persons who are in the center of the current. They are swimming on the outside of the circle. It stands to reason that they cannot "tea" as carnivally as the student now in college. Of course there are some few students who have given fairly open-minded solution, but in the main thought these discussions are a trifle biased.
It is true that after one has finished a thing, has completed what he set out to do, he has a different perspective of that hit of experience. So it is with a student's life. He sees
it differently, and perhaps understands it better, as he completes each year. Yet during those years he feels most keenly the idea that come into his experience, but he is unable to express these ideas in such a way that his discussion will appear unbound. In other words he is ten less his experience to see it clearly. If students, at least a few of the teachers, did not added to give their sincere opinion of the matter of "activities vs. scholarship" the answer would be something like the following:
Yes, I am swamped. But three seems or way out. The pace is set for me and I must follow it. If I don't rest the 'dang' of 'gang' will call a 'stick' or a 'grind', according to the part of this college life that I neglect. I am always in a hurry. Outside readings, problems and experiments must be in on time. Dates and appointments must be kept. "I must not disappoint my parents or my organization. They, too, seem to believe that I must keep up the pace or else be an utter failure. I want a certain percent of everything, but I am not satisfied with the taste of such a mixture. If I give too much attention to activities I get kicked by instructors and by those who believe that the ultimate aim is high grades. If I pay too much attention to high grades I get razed by those interested in school politics, parties, publicities, and so on.
"I have not time! The Utopia of my soul, I believe, in a place where I can do as I please, when I please, and take all the time that I please in doing that thing without being rushed by this demon popularly called, "college education."
CROSS WORD PUZZLES AND THE QUEEN
The cross word puzza was invaded England, and Queen Mary has taken up the partion of solving the problems furnished by the newspapers according to a recent news dispatch. Lessee members of the royal family also have acquired the mania and spared much time researching for elusive words.
In older times such a pastime as the Queen* might have had a decided and far reaching effect upon the realm. It is easy to imagine the Queen, surrounded by Ladies in Waiting, trying calmly to call up a six letter word beginning with B and ending in D, meaning "to sever the head from the body." When the word finally was evolved, the Queen, no doubt, acting upon the suggestion might have carried it into effect.
"Call the head executor!" she would have cried. "These women are not worth their keep. They didn't know a scriter word meaning to sever the head from the body." I'll teach them its meaning.
The dipollate does not tell whether the King, in addition, helps to solve the problem. Perhaps they give him more pressure. Heaps he does not care for them.
This being the case, how he must fume and fret when the Queen is late. He knows, without a doubt, that she is "At m'bm again." The maid's message that the Lady absolutely relieves herself when she finds the solution to vertical 31 and horizontal six would surely only add to his infirmation.
Zound! The somester's windup is waxing near. Many an abuled alba will be again tortured into use. In dealing with alba the instructor and the student should use a great amount of enlation.
The instructor might, to his credit make a study of that beautiful form of art which allows prize-fighters to retire gracefully after a defeat, and college students to pass courses without note-books. It would indeed be well and beautifully done if the University offered a course in "Selection of Alibis" for the benefit of its faculty.
Even royalty is no longer safe from the commonplaces.
ALIBIS
If such a course were given faculty members would be able to put the stamp of con-acceptance on the "Grandmother's Funeral" albo. Without blinking an cycelish an instructor could coldly refuse to credit the state-
mont "that he lost his note-book while helping a blind man across the street."
Such a course would need to be comprehensive. It would be hard for the instructor to judge (exas as the pittance (a) whether the "Grandmother's Furaal" alibi was true or not, if the course fell down in the technical point of be-distinguishing. "Alibis true or untrue have a bad reputation," said Aesop as he discolled his class in Fabes.
PROMINENT CHARACTERS
The path of real glory has been overlocked by our prominent offenders. Not one of them doing his best for the nation, or his dawndent for himself, but would like to see his name perpetuated among the youth of the nation.
Why not then the sure road?
Let the youth name four prominent men. He begins, hastily, Coilidge, the Prince of Wales—stop! Let him give the names with which he is most familiar. He goes on and engages, now—Hooligan, Jiggs, Walt, Halfbroadfare, Uncle Huns.
Of course; there you are! The most of our prominent men are found in the funny papers.
On Other Hills
About 900 girls took part in the gymnastium review presented to the department of physical education for women at the University of Olsa.
It was the first gymnasium review in the history of the University, but the director intends to make it an annual affair. Such a display is a motion among departments of physical education in most universities.
The feature of the program was "Zouave," a drill originated by the Zouve soldiers of France. Sixty four girls were included in the drill consisted of *Atoe* marcheshing, making seals and other figures.
A new system of examinations has been adopted by Dr. Wurzer Brown, of the department of psychology at the University of California. One of the new methods requires the patient to answer a sentence complete. In many cases must choose among several alternatives. A third consists in giving
Compulsory competition for all recreational truck men, with the aim of finding latent truck material, has been introduced in Dartmouth College. Men who have won "levets" or "cumulus" or who have played in the inter-class truck meets are not allowed to enter the races.
According to Dr. Brown, this type of test gives the student more choice of questions, because more ground is covered in less time. He expires knowledge of a subject, rather than more ability to learn things.
him a number of statements and asking him to tell of each, whether it is true or false.
Ohio State University will distribute 7000 handballs, on which are printed five rules for better sportsmanship at basketball games, at their next game. These rules are on courtesy, fairness, smacking, and the right of the coach to do the coaching.
The gab name "gab coot" has been retained for the girls of the girl's study room at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, by protesters from the Women's March to change the name. The gab room is support of through the sale of candy, chewing gum, apples and malties. Sawwiches are sold due to the shortage of the girls are provided f-e-cards, snacks, envelope, pencils, pen sharpener, a ink, medicine, pine, needles not *thread*. Girls go there to study; al are permitted to study with them or to rescue their lezones abroad.
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
Waffle, Oyster or Buffet Sappers and Sunday from 3 to 9 p. m.
RENT-A-FORD
BROADVIEW INN
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals. Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
SCHULZ alters, requests, cleans and presets your clothing light up to now. Suiling you - "invst" business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Two-Layer Bricks
Honey-dew-Chocolate Peach-Grape
Black Walnut-Vanilla Vanilla-Hazelnut
Solids
Black Walnut Chocolate
Honey Dew
Vabilla Black Walnut Chocolate
Strawberry Honey-Dew
Sherbets
Orange
Cranberry
Pineapple
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Manufacturers of
QUALITY ICE CREAMS AND JICES
PHONE 697 202 W. SIXTH
Manufacturers of
A man running away from a fire.
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
WE'LL SAVE YOU—
time and worry and earn you higher grades by typing your papers neatly.
Call on us to type your laboratory reports, themes, essays, outlines. We also do mimeographing and multigraphing. Sten-
dental courses will be posted here.
Phone — K. U. 26. Room — 3 Fraser
Personnel consists of students who are trained at meteorometers, warning their way through the University.
SHOE SALE
Starts Friday,Jan16
Up-to-date styles in high grade footwear for men and women and children, within the reach of a small purse.
We do not want to carry shoes purchased for one season into the next, and have made our prices low so we are sure to clear our shelves to make room for the shoes we have purchased for spring.
Men's Shoes and Oxford$4.89
Men's Women's and Children's Felt Slipppers Padded soles and heels. 89c
Children's Shoes
Almost any size for children between the ages of 2 and 10 years—
$1.89
Women's Goodknit Hose Silk and Chiffon. $2.89
Women's Footwear
For dress or for street wear; some of almost any of the popular materials, and a large assortment of styles—
$2.89
$3.89
$4.89
$5.89
Boys' Shoes
Sizes from 12 to $5\frac{1}{2}$.
$2.89
Women's Arrowhead Hose 89c
Newmans
Do You Know
that Charles Foster Kent is reported as interesting men of wealth in an effort to raise twenty million dollars for university training in the Bible? More attention is being paid every year to this subject. Bible study is in the ascendency.
The University will grant credit to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors in the College for three hours' work done in the School of Religion.
Kansas School of Religion
Announcement of Courses for University Credit Second Semester -- 1924-25
Credit for School of Religion courses is counted, not in the professional group, but in the miscellaneous group.
The Chancellor of the University has given his unqualified approval to the school and its work.
There are no extra fees for these courses; no prerequisites.
Class Schedule for Second Semester - - 1924-25
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Survey of Old Testament (Arnold)
9:30
Tuesday, Thursday
History and Literature of
Bible
(Braden)
Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
Survey of New Testament (Braden)
10;30
Social Institutions and Ideals of Bible (Thomas)
2:30
Social Institutions and Ideals of Bible (Thomas)
Social Teachings of Jesus (Braden)
Enroll at Robinson Gymnasium Kansas School of Religion
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925
PAGE THIRD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Professor Makes Long Distance Test of Photo Plates
Method Involving Infra-Re Rays Shows Markings Must Be Canals of Mars
large 28-inch reflecting telescope of the St. Edward observatory of the University of Arizona to photograph a house six miles away was described here by Dr. A. E. Doudna, director of the observatory. These expert photographs of the photographic plate sensitive only to red-fed rays invisible to the human eye. Compressions were made of the results obtained with the usual type of light source demonstrated that while the latter exaggerated all the hue of the art atmosphere, those taken by infrared light produced a result as distinct at that taken a short distance away. These plates, together with Dr. A. E. Doudna's Marin tape
These plates were also used by Dr. Douglas to photograph Mars during the time of its close approach last month. The images showed the workpiece on the alpines far more distinctly than those of the usual kind. His view of these results, the opinion has been expressed by NASA's Asteroid Watch program of Iowa that it seems evident that Mars itself has an atmospheres which like that of the earth, ears an most of the blue light which affects the atmosphere of the red and infra-red regulations.
Dr. E. C. S. Shlober, astronomer at the Lowell observatory at Flintstaff, Ariz., and a leading authority on Mars, told of somepoint similar to our own, that we have an accuracy of drawings of Mars made with the aid of their large telescope, an enlarged photographic copy of a drawing taken to a point a mile and a half from the observatory and used as a guide to the same way in the planet itself. The result, as it appears on photographs shown by Dr. Shiphar, shows the straight lines of the drawing representing comets or iodine particles in the atmosphere of the drawings. Most striking, however, is the similarity of these photographs to ones made at the same time of the planet itself and when show similar markings. This, in the opinion of Dr. Shiphar, is convincing evidence of the very existence of which have been doubted by some astronomers.
Writer Uses Old Method
Writes Plays by Visualizing the Characters
United Press
Max Marina, the mediocre commawhose "Silence" in now one of thegently self-adjudged "New Yorkseason," and who says that inprinting his plays hefollows what he calls the "brown studymethod." Someone who boardthe remark was moved to polite motivate the exact signification ofthe phrase.
"His simple," said Mr. Marceli, "I get ready for the natural writing by going into graphic of what are coming together to start with a rough idea and a set of characters. Then I sit down in a big, easy, easy chair my eyes and begin to visualize the possible play. I can feel the pen be tied with a visual imagination. I can conjure up pictures in my mind as well. I find that many of my friends cannot do the writing without them, they cannot keep the process up."
"Silence" is the tenth melodrama which Mr. Marin has him produced in a production of B. Warner, the man who made O. Henry's "Juniper Valentine" famous last before the beginning of the World War, had the leading role. He is once more "If Hikki crook who starts her son's secreties, for someone he loves."
Too Much Politics Leads to Banking Inspection
New York, Jan. 10. - Too much politics is the selection of officials is brought out as a general weakness in state banking supervision through an investigation just completed by Frank W. Simmons of the State Bank Division, American Banks Association.
The investigation also zams un desirable features of supervision in many states.
"State bank supervision has one often been subjected to partition entanglements, results in court proceedings and can preclude Simmons said. Public opinion is today demanding that bank supervise the issuance of bonds and foresee as the judicial itself."
Red Schoolhouse Out of Business
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 15.—The "little red schoolhouse" has been out of existence in most parts of the nation for many years. Now the venerable tradition of the farm boys and girls teaches them how to dress and choose their clothing the next year.
The auto repair is taking the kids to school and doing it so economically. The car manufacturer universal in all except the very poor and almost entirely farming
The department of the interior has just completed an investigation which located a gas leak in a construction site at $2.50 a year for a people. 7.6 investigation was based on 22 states which transported 445. during the school year 1961-12.
King of Hedjaz Would
Fight to Recapture
Mecca, but No Arms
18 Old Planes Comprise A
Force; Camel Rescues
New Tank
(United Press)
Calran, Jan. 16.—The King of the Hellenic is all set to wage war on the Wabatah and attempt to recapture once-seen — that he has no mutilation.
Travelers returning here from Jeddah, headquarters of King All of the Hedjah, tell conical tales of the military status in the heart of Islam. The Royal Hedjah Air Force comma planes, two of which they can fly. They are manned mostly by refugee Chetri Russians, and they are entirely armed of bombs. All has tried, valiant, to buy bombs in Egypt, Italy, England and France. He is not attemptable to secure a supply
King All's efforts to purchase tanks and machine guns have also failed. So be had his men turn out to buy them. He was an old diney upon which was built a superstructure made of rusty tin from discarded gasoline cans. There were hoopeless for machine guns. But there were no machine-guns.
The armoured car paraded proudly through JeTlin's main streets, to the pluimline of the admiring inhabitants. That is to say, it paraded proudly for something like eleven minutes. He climbed onto a ladder and, unearly parked it in the middle of the principal corner, and declined longer to hazard their life and limb. They explained too: smoke from the exhast was to thick within the tank that it was impossible to remain inside with masks. And there were no gas masks.
So the civil authorities hitched a camel to the ammoniac car and had it huckled igomoniiniously outside the traffic zone.
Meanwhile Baud Saad, the Sultan of Neja, ruler of the Wahabis, remains in undisturbed possession of the Wahabis, and is said to have a couple of months ago. An ancient feud fades exists between the Wahabis and the Hedjaz. The Wahabis want to attack Jeddah and the Hedjaz want to march on Meceen—but the war will have to wait until she can get a few bombs and tilings.
League President Visits Hill
Harry L. Bowman, city manager of Newton, and president of the League of Kansas Municipalities, arrived in Lawrence, Tuesday noon, Jan. 16 from Newton to go the rodeo at Bowman Park for a few months and to consider plans for work during the coming year. Mr. Bowman will also take up with John G. Stutz, executive secretary, and Harvey Walker, assistant, a consideration of the legislation which he is asking for in his ask of the legislature this year.
The University of Nebraska will have an enrollment of nearly 5,000 students next semester.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for girls, near
campus, modern, well furnished,
good heat and light. 1005 Ind., room.
2433. J30
LOST—Swan fountain pen. Reward.
1620 Tenn., phone 802. J21
OR RENT—Pleasant rooms for boys in modern bungalow. Price rea-
maile. Call 2419. J30
LOST—Business end of a Corklin
fontaina pen, Monday morning,
Jan. 12. Finder please call 2340 Red.
LOST — Tuesday, the bottom of a gold fountain pen initiated B. L. M.
Finder please call 1198. J15
FOR RENT—Garage, six car space,
$1.09 per week. Phone 155. J20
library, or administration building, a polyphase duplex slide rule. One glass of the slides was cracked. The tap of the case驶载 the initials R, E, R. Wing, were faint. Finder please call W, at Wing in 2018, J14
LOST-Either in Engineering, Chemistry, or Administration building
LOST - Dine checked scarf in Geology building on Tuesday afternoon. Finder please call 2424 Red. Beward.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses, between Eleventh and Ohio and Oread High school, Wednesday. Bentice Granberger, 2290.
FOR RENT—Rooms for men students, well furnished, good heat and light, enclosed sleeping porch IF available for rent. Furniture for rent. Tenn. phone 1555.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys,
1146 Ohio. Phone 2491 Black. J19
OST—Small black notebook, Geno but not forgotten. Valuable, seester notes included. Return to尼克斯, telephone 1261. J16
FOR RENT *brooms for boys, one*
half block from campus, well
furnished, good heat and light,
terms reasonable, 1230 Oread. J16
FOR RENT—A modern furnished
cottage with all electrical conven-
tions. 1508 R. L. And dining room
floor. Fully equipped slider for
seller for phone. S662. J18
FOR BENT—Single room for man
for second semester, modern. 1001
Maine St. Phone 1590 Black, J18
Remington Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St., phone 548.-Adv.
FOR BENT--Room for girls. Fornace heated, also gas stoves in ench. 1131 Tenn. Phone 1644. J18
Typewriters for rent. Better work means better grades. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St., phone 548--ADV.
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031.
How about that Theme paper. Better turn it in typewritten and take no chances. It may leave you from a business. It will not, the changes, 737 Mass. St., phone 548.
ROOMS for boys-Very reasonable.
Also garage for rent, 1042 Ohio.
Phone 1658. J16
LAWRENCE, KANASN, For sale-
18 room, modern, brick residence,
centrally located. Full description.
446 Ohio, Lawrence, KANASN.
446 Ohio, Lawrence, KANASN.
F323
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
C. E. OREILP, M. Do. Specialist.
Ever, Eye, Near and Threat. Glass Setting
guaranteed. Phone 415, ever Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
1827 Mts. Phone 228.
DRS, WRLCH and WRLCH, the Chiropractor
Painter gradients. X-ray laboratory.
Phone 116.
DR. BRACKEI, Medicine, Surgery, Otolaryng.
Residence phone 1342.
Office 947 Max., phone 548.
H. W. HUTCHNISSON, Stuart.
Bldg. phone , 5183 . 729 Mast. St.
Lawrence, Kannan.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mast.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9048 Mass. Phone 2337.
Professional Cards
We're not making much money but we're making lots of friends by selling—
DR. C, R. A.L.BRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Mass. Oppose the Court House.
CREDIT, M. PROPT, D. G., D. P., GE. FATEH,
and FO. Specialist. Calls made night
morning. Phone: 2131 Bldg.
b and d & Wiemann Bldg. b and Maa.
Lawrence, Kanusa.
Two years older than K. U. Established 1865
Quality and Service
785 MASS. ST.
C CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Men's Sack Suits Cleaned and Pressed—$1.25
(Exceeds $1.50)
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programme.
Job Printing.
This is an exceptional opportunity to replenish your wardrobe, to lay in your Suit or Overcoat needs for this year or next.
(Formerly $1.50)
Men's Sack Suits Pressed----50c (Formerly 75c)
KUPPENHEIMER Suits and Overcoats 1-3 off
PHONE 355
Say it three-double-
five
720, MASS, ST.
$20.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $13.33
$22.50 Suit or Overcoat ... $15.00
$25.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $16.67
$30.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $20.00
$35.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $23.35
$37.50 Suit or Overcoat ... $25.00
$40.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $26.67
$45.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $30.00
$50.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $33.34
$55.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $36.67
$60.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $40.00
$65.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $43.34
Manhattan
Shirt Sale
$1.50 Shirts $1.15
$2.00 Shirts $1.50
$2.50 Shirts $1.87
$3.00 Shirts $2.25
$3.50 Shirts $2.63
$3.75 Shirts $2.81
$4.00 Shirts $3.00
$4.50 Shirts $3.38
$5.00 Shirts $3.75
$6.00 Shirts $4.50
$6.50 Shirts $4.88
$7.00 Shirts $5.25
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
The LAST CALL Friday and Saturday
Every Winter Coat, Suit or Dress for These Two Days at Prices Less Than Half
6 only COAIR, DRESS AND
SPORT—Black Ormonddale fur collars; tam block Chinchillas;
were $2.50 and $27.50; u
3 only SPORT COATS of tan-
blocked Polish; Moriun or self-
trim; wore $16.50 and $18.00;
at $10.00
2 only DRESS COATS, Beaver or Hudson Seal trim; wore $65.00 and $75.00; at $97.55
9 only DRESS AND SPORT COATS=FUR or self; trim; black Oromdanee Morocco, Carmel Dawney Wool; were Izquierda Tiger; were Oriente
I only THREE-PIECE SUIT,
shutter-green Fawnskin; dress
of flat crepe and Fawnskin;
tuxedo at $85.00.
was $145.00; at $85.00.
2 only THREE-PEACE SUITS,
Saddle Fawn Skin; handsome
for trimming sizes 18 and
up;售价 $15.00 at
at    $65.00
4 only TAILORED SUITS OF
Gorengo and Celdyde; brown
skirt; or white shirt or
Beaver trim; sizes 18 and
38; not of this season; were
not worn.
1 only HUDSON SEAL COAT;
1 only BRIGE CARACUL JAC-
QUETTE; size 18; was
$115.00; nt          $69.75
No Returns
48-inch; large ripple collar,
and deep cuffs of Skunk;
fancy creeper lining; was
$75.00 at; at $275.00
4 only DRESSES, crepe and flannel; sizes 16 and 18; were $16.75; at ... $8.00
8 only DRIESSES, Crepe,
Bengaline and Rohmana; size
16 to 40; were $25.00 to
$27.50; at
$10.00
Dresses at Less than Half
4 only WOOL, DRESSERS; Polet-Twill; twill or brown; sizes 18, 42 and 44; were $39.75; at      $19.75
Bullenes
8 only DRESSES of Crepe
Satin Faille and Crepe Romaine;
saddle or half sleeve;
were $7.50; were $8.75;
$9.75; at
$19.75
No Refunds
Lois Wilson, Noah Berry, Jack Holt Friday - Saturday "Barbara Fritchie"
BOWERSOCK
FEATURING
"NORTH OF 36"
Tonight
With FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE
VARSITY
Tonight
"Sinners in Silk" Elinor Bordman, Adolph Mensou
Friday - Saturday
DAVID BELASCO'S STAGE SUCCESS
“THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA”
ORPHEU M
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday THE SENSATIONAL MELODRAMATIC SUCCESS
"DAUGHTERS OF THE NIGHT"
COMING TO THE BOWERSOCK
Entire Week of January 19th DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" Make your plans now to see this picture
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925
Jayhawkers Given Severest Beating for Six Seasons
Could Not Stop Aggie Rush Bunker, Beyers, and Koch Starred Last Night
It is doubtful whether any basketball team in the country could have beaten the Kansas Aggies last night, but they would not have been between Bunker and Reyers, and occasionally Koeh, they proceeded to run up the largest score that has been made against a Kansas team since 1982. The Mount Owen team, in 1929,
The game began according to expectations, with Kansas taking the lead from the start with baskets by 10 and then by 8 in batting and 3-2 lead, the Kansas offensive, or the Angle offensive, nobody seemed to be quite sure, did something, and the Wildcats knotted the ball. But they had accumulated a 4 point lead. The Jayhawks spurted however and a basket and free throw by Ackerman, and a two point fling by Putz, put Kansas back in the lead 14-13.
Held Lead Through Half
The Mainman team led at the end of the first half, 17-14, and were never headed. The second half proved to be a case of too much Aggie. First Reyers would hook one from out near the center of the court, and Bunker would follow with a pot shot from under the basket. The diminutive spreads were "no sight" and were making nearly all of their shot count.
Doctor Allen tried most every combinable combination during the second half, in a vain attempt to lift the skimmer. But the fins that seemed to be hovering around the Kansas hatch. Short after shift, frequently from directly under the hoop, refused to sink, and eventually assumed alarming properties.
Kansas in Second Place
Four minutes before the gun, the Kansas five seemed to find itself One of Zobah's shots went through and Ackerman followed with another With three minutes to go, Coach Corsant sent in his second string. Kansas scored 9 points during the three minutes, but old man time stepped in and the game was over, with Angles will possessing a 12 point lead.
The defeat puts Kansas in second place, with Nebraska setting the pace with two wins and no deficits. The Washington Pikers are the only other team to win in a three-state slate. They get into action against Oklahoma tonight, at St. Louis.
The box score:
Total
Kansas Argus—30 G. FT 3
Banker, f. 4 0
Bayers, f. 5 0
Stickler, f. 0 0
Meta, f. 0 0
Weddle, c. 2 0
Scholtz, c. 0 0
Doobay, g. capt. 0 0
Koch, f. 2 1
Hacy, g. 0 0
Total 18 4
Kansas - 28 G. Ft
Ackermann, f, capt. 6 5
Angel, f. 0 0
Campbell, f. 0 0
Zuber, f. 3 0
Peterson, c. 0
Gordon, c. 1 0
Willard, g. 1 0
Belgard, g. 0 0
Daniels, g. 0 0
Hodges, g. 0 0
Hitt, g. 0 0
Canada's Wheat Exports Reaches a Large Figur
(United Press)
Ottawa, Jan. 15.—Exports of wheat from Canada to countries of the world have increased 175,000,000 bushes since 1914, according to a report issued by the Dominion Bank of Statistics.
Wheat shipments ten years ago, amounted to 120,426,579 bushels with a value of 117,719,217, the report shows, while in the year ending 10,124, the Dominion exported 284,134 bushels of wheat worth $201,665,579.
Exports of flour have shown a pro-
portional gain. Floor mills in Canada
number 1,344. Of these 160 are
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
which produce 30 per cent of Canada's wheat crop. Domestic consumption is only about one quarter of the estimated square
ry of Dominion mills.
Broun's Comment Shows Love for Popular Spor
Heywood Broun, dramatic critique and columnist of the New York World, has a passionate love for two American pastimes: *the vampire* with given additional tango to a comment which he made in Max Macrin's "Silence," the new crook melodrama in which H. B. Woods returns to the National Theater in the metropolis.
Intra-Mural Diplomas Awarded to Winners by Coach G. B. Patrici
"I would not have left the engrossing second act of *Silence*," he wrote, "to play in a poker game in which I must win his hands and how to them no one."
Pi Kappa Alpha Takes First in Track; Grid Honors to Freshmen
Between halves of the K. U.-K. A. C. basketball game last night, Coach G. B. Patrick, director of intra-mural sports, awarded diploma to individual winners in fall intralegal tennis, track and interclass football.
The P I Kappa Alphas won track honors and the freshman team, the football championship. Awards were given to six recipients. Ayesu awarded the men awarded diplomas:
Singles, Ernest Johnson, Iowaau
A, T. O.; boles, Donald, Hawaii
Guthrie, Okla., and Charles Clutter;
Larned, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Track
50-100 and 220-yard dashes, Tim Luke Wongwai, Cultural Clubbion. 410 yard dash, Stanley Engel, Abiene Alba Kahn Lamda.
880 yard run, Harvey Langford
Hutchinson, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Mile and two-miles runs, and cree-
country, Boyer Syros, Hasting-on-
the Y., unattached.
Shirtpot, John G. Willis, Nawala
Owls, unattached.
Discus, Charles Kennedy, Eabon Phi. Chi.
Javelin, Marshal T. Smith, Lawrence
Sierma, Alsha Enailon
High jump, Clyde Tucker, Pleasant
town, Alpha Kappa Lambda,
Brantley, Houghton
Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
High jump, Clyde Ticker, Pleasan-
alpha, Alpha Kappa Lambda,
Broad jump, Harold Herndon
awrence. Pt. Kauna, Alpha
Pole vault, Walter Woodworta Salina, Delta Sigma Pi.
5th-varial low hurdles, Clarion Christian, Lubbock, Texas, Sigma Phi Epiphany
120-yard high and . 220-yard low hurdles, Charles Doornbos, El Dorares, Pi Kauan Enilon.
Half-mile relay, Pi Kappa Alpha, Bird, Herdron, McAdoo, Rooney. Mile relay, Pi Kappa Alpha, Covey, Langford, McAdoo, Rooney.
Football Awards
Freshmore; Charles Knoor, S. V. Pratt, Ray E. Pratt, Charles C. Kruger, Luther Leavengood, Henry Rothbauer, C. D. Caldwell,Ray LaBockweil, C. D. Caldwell, James A. Terkel, Clayton Bale, Edwin Radloff and Kerrum Kenny.
Swimming Club at Work
Seventeen Members Practice Daily in Pool
The K. U, swimming club is working out daily in Robinson gymnasium for the coming swimming meets of the season. There are 17 members of the club at the present time, headed by "Doe" Johnston, president: "The pool is open at 5:30 for memorial of the club and for anyone wishning to join." The club said Johnston this morning: "There is possibility of several dual meets and a trip to St. Louis to the valley meet in March."
The present members of the club are, "Doe" Johnston, president; C. Posey, treasurer; Baker, Seeck, Rogers, Jones, Culver, Doynbus, Stuang, Wongwai, Nickell, Cole, Robb, Lawson, Knox, Stewart and Hower.
R. O. T. C. belts to be changed
The design of the belts now warp when the new belt is joined by simulated officers of the local R.O. T. C. unit are to be changed beginning with the second semester. The belts are to be of cordovan, with a skeleton buckle, in place of the solid buckle of the present type. The change of the belts will not take much time, but each new class enters they will buy the new type of belt. They will be the same price as the present type.
Students interested in the sport are urged to report at the gymnasium any evening at 5:30 and tryout for the club.
R. O. T. C. Bolts to Be Changed
Professor Given Violin Reitali
Prof. Welderam Geltch, of the
School of Fine Art, gave a violin
reitali to the violinist John
Geltch accompanied him on the piano.
"Tus" Ackerman Leads Missouri Valley Scorers for First Week Games
Jayner, Forward of Missouri Comes Next With Total of 38 Points
of 38 Points
Tusten Ackermann, star Jiyahawk forward and captain, leads the Valley servers at the close of the first week of training. The team points. Joyner of Missouri follows with 38 and Rinker of the Aggies and Kansas are in third and fourth places.
Following is a list of leading Valley scorers. No Washington men are on the list as they have not played a came vet.
eKererman, f. Kansas
Joyner, f. Missouri
Bunker, f. Kansas Aggies
Morgan, f. Missouri
Moran, f. Grancell
Wheat, f. Missouri
Feterson, e. Kansas
Martin, f. Drake
Drake, e. Kansas
Wilkins, g. Kansas
Eyers, f. Kansas Angles
Roge, e. Grancell
Gelvin, f. Grinnell
Huffs, f. Missouri
McDonough, c. Missouri
McMillan, g. Missouri
Usher, f. Nebraska
Vals, f. Nebraska
Vassar, s. Missouri
Bride, f. Oklahoma
Belgard, g. Kansas
Sparks, f. Drake
Gordon, e. Kansas
Poppert, f. Oklahoma
Frieden, f. Kansas
Little Lillian, Steno,
Talks a Tallish Tale
(Unless Printed)
Chicago, Jan. 15—Donald McClough, 23, cmbryth thug, is convinced you can't trust a woman
McClouch, brandishing a shiny, new gun, confronted Lillian Johnson, 26, stenographer, in front of her apartment here as he was returning from work and demanded her parue. "The doctor had asked me to take it," Lillian told theBonit, explaining that her mother had died that day, and she needed the money
(United Press)
Examination by Student Body Necessary to Prevent Error
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 15:
It is requested that all students make a personal visit to 229 Mass, StL, and make an inspection of the following articles, in order to avoid errors and to procure the best quality;
Crushed Bond Box Paper ... 50c
another shipment
For the ladies:
for a funeral. McClough declined the purse.
"Wait here," she directed. "I'm going in the house and bring you a Bible. I know you'll go straight then."
For the men:
Students troubled with a cough, cold, bronchitis, or irritated throat, may obtain a 506 bottle of Lee's Creo-Lyptas and get quick relief.
Don't fail to heed this notice and drop in at Reece's Drug Store, 929 Mass St., as soon as possible.
"Give me your gun," she commanded. "I think I can save you from a life of crime." He handed over the weapon.
1-1.00 bottle Palm Olive Toilet Water ... 98c and 1 tube 38c Palm Oil Shaving Cream free and 1 can 38c Palm Oil after shave tacke free.
the following:
1 - $1.00 bottle Palm Olive Toilet water ... 98c
and 1 - $5.00 jar Palm Olive Face Cream free and 1 - 25c can Palm Olive Tacum free.
A line-up with the New FOUR-BANK CORONA means better grades for the Student; less work for the Financier; Landlady; with an atmosphere of peace and harmony for all interested parties and the neighbors in the crop in and let the CORONA speak to you for itself.
CORONA
F. I. CARTER Dealer
McClough waited. Fifteen minors later, the patrol wagon pulled McClough off the road. McClough was a farm hand working near "Lhmurst," III, before he died.
1025 Mass. St.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Who will pardon the pardoners themselves?
Special Bricks for this week— Caramel Nut and Orange Pineapple
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Sherbets—
Pineapple
Cranberry
Lime
Apricot
Cherry
Ice Cream—
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Caramel Nut
Vanilla
Raspberry
Black Walnut
Orange Pineapple
Strawberry
Pistachio Nut
Tutti-Frutta
Honey Moon
It helps to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Owl
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
Raymond Dyer, A. B. 23, is spending a few days visiting friends on campus and just resigned his position as an assistant to Joseph Gazette, to accept a similar position on the Oklahoma City Oklaoman. Mr. Dyer was editor of the Journal of the Opium Trade, which is a member of the Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
Raymond Dyer Here
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the heat.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Will You Remember Those College Days?
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances,
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Oveer Bella' Music Store"
- - Show Your Colors - -
Stickers
Buttons
Pins
Charms
"Over Bell's Music Store"
25e
$1.50 and $3.50
$1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
You need them
The College Jeweler
QUIZ BOOKS
University Book Store
We have them
Harl H. Bronson, Prop 803 Massachusetts St.
All Work and No Play—
IT'S A PROVEN FACT
The Varsity Saturday night, with Isenhart-Jenks' Seven-Piece Band, will give you a chance to play, and rest your mind.
(1) 检查电源正极和负极连接情况；
Got A Date?
MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
Ends Tuesday
BETTER GET YOURS NOW
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
J.C.Penney Co.
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
lawrence 807 Mass. Kansas
Coat Values
Made of block cut polaires,
angoria polares and other stylish cloths. Fancy sleeves, button trimmings, novelty pocket's.
$ ^{ \mathrm{s}}12.^{7 5} $
Sale of Suits and Obercoats Now On
图
Run Down To
Ober's
HEADY TO FOOL OUTFITTERS
MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE ENDS SATURDAY
$1.50 Shirts ... $1.15
$2.00 Shirts ... $1.50
$2.50 Shirts ... $1.87
$3.00 Shirts ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts ... $2.63
$4.00 Shirts ... $3.00
$4.50 Shirts ... $3.38
$5.00 Shirts ... $3.75
Neckwear Sale Ends Saturday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Vol, XXII
No. 95
County Clubs Are Boosting for K.U. Committees Find
Enthusiasm Fostered
Local Organizations;
Many Annuals
Purchased
Reports from fifty county clubs relating to the activities of the organizations are in the hands of the county club committee. The data provided are based on the weather and various other difficulties, many of the clubs were able to meet with high school students and K. U. alumni of their vicinity during Christmas vacation and foster a love of enthusement for the University.
In addition, the reports indicate that the purchase of Jayhawkers by the county clubs will equal, if not exceed, the number bought last year. This means that some four hundred copies will be presented to literature libraries in the area and to some of the larger schools of Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma.
Like K. U. Idea
A favorable attitude toward the campus view proposition was expressed in regular report by students and residents of vicinities outside the state is most strongly in favor of this method of selling K. U. to prospective stu-
The county club committee has the campus view under consideration and will probably take action in the campus. University grounds are at their boat.
Activities Varied
County, club activities during the recent holidays include chapel programs for high schools, conferences with prospective students, meetings with K. U. alumni and organization of student-alumni, organizations, dances and banquets. The Reno club subdivided into town groups in order to move ground and the report above along this method met with success.
A suggestion that a Kansas City Ms., Junior College club be organized is suggested by the North East high school organization. The county club committee will consider this proposal although another committee, in all probability, in tnl fall next.
Wrestlers Accompany on Trip to Kansas City, Kan.
Boxers to Give Exhibition
The University boxing and wrestling teams will put on an exhibition tournament Friday, Jan. 25, at Kansas City, Kan. The tournament will be under the auspices of the Olympia, WI-based American Legion of Kansas City, Kan.
The following men will compose the souls;
Wrestling Coach Patrick and Roving Coach Dixon have been working their hard hack them ready for the coming meets.
Leon Seiling, Harry Mullins, Charley Hutchinson, Alben McCoy, J. E. Mullen, C. Tester, F. R. Whiseney, Robert Gants, J. E. McBomb, Bill Immer, E. F. Munger, N. E. Snyder and John Montgomery.
The tournament is to be an exhibition between the men of the wrestling and boxing teams for the purpose of furnishing entertainment for the Legion men and to promote amateur boxing and wrestling.
The following wrestlers will a company:
John Botaford, Steve Merrill, I. L. McFarland, Carl Weibling, I. E. Faton, Max Jarke and Harry Skinner.
Notice to College Freshmen
and Subgrads
All College freshmen and sophomores who cannot take the required five hours of afternoon work next semester on account of necessary outside work should have the annual work cards signed by their employers in lieu of a formal enrolment. These cards may be obtained at the College office, 105 C. Ad, Card used last fall cannot be used for the spring semester.
FOUR PAGES
Assistant Dean.
University Grants 110 Degrees Since Last June
One hundred and ten degrees and ten University teachers diplomas have been granted since June, 1924, according to announcement made from the registrar's office. The large number of degrees awarded to the A. B. degree which was received by 61 students. Five received the degree of bachelor of science in medicine, eleven received the Master of Science and received the degree of Master of Science.
The other degree granted according to the schools were: School of law, 9; School of engineering, 9; School of education, 3; School of Fine Arts, 8.
Nebraska Leads Valley in Dash for Pennant; Aggies Defeat Drake
Sooners Drop One to Pikers But Tumble M. U. and Ames; Kansas Is Third
The Nebraska Cornbushers are leading the Valley in the dash for the basketball pennant as the result of the games in the past week. The Week 13 game was on Saturday night, at Lincoln, and last night the Aggies won from Drake 23 to 17 allowing Drake one more shot than the Jayhawks, who defeated Drake 23 to 16. In a previous game the Aggies had won from Ames 23 to 19.
Oklahoma, after losing to the powerful hackers, continued on the downward path by dropping one to Washington 32 to 30 but arose to great heights to down Missouri at Columbia, 22 to 15. The Sooners announced their game last night from Ames at Norman by the close score of 27 to 24.
The Oklahoma Aggies continued b win by downing Texas University by the score of 25 to 15. The Aggies in vade the camp of the Sooners at Norman this week for their second game with a Valley challenge in the season meeting at Hillwater the Aggies trimmed the Sooners, 27 to 16.
The Valley standings including games Monday night:
W  L Pct.
Nebraska 3 1 0
Washington 3 1 0
Kansas 3 1 750
Kansas Aggies 3 1 750
Oklahoma 2 2 500
Missouri 2 2 500
Germann 2 2 235
Drake 1 4 200
Iowa State 0 4 000
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE; KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925
Wrestling Season to Open Team Will Meet Kansas City Grapplers, Jan. 23
The K. U, wrestling team will meet the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. in the opening meet of the season, Friday, Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. at the M. C. A. building in Kansas City, Mo. In the meets with the Y. M. C. A. last year the honors were divided each team winning and meet. In the meet with the team meeting Kansas City and the Y. M. C. A. team won the meet held here.
The Kansas City team is coached by Billy Wolf, who holds the Missouri state championship in the 173 pound class. The weights in which the Kansas City team is the strongest are 145 pound and 158 pound class.
The following men will make the trip: Crao Creaven, 115 pound class; Harry Skinner, 125 pound class; John Bostorf or Albert Fearring, 135 pound class; Gordon Morris, 145 pound class; Joe Mattasin, 158 pound class; Vernor Hill, 175 pound class; and Russell Smith, heavy-weight class.
Captain Reuben A. Sirtlion and Coach G. B. Patrick will accompany the team to Kansas City. Captain Sirtlion will be unable to participate in the meet because of an infection on his arm.
To Study Violin in California
Frances Kosar, ka'zr', will leave
Jan. 38 for Berkeley, Calif., where
he will continue her work as a violin
student in the University of California.
Miss Kosar is a member of the
music department at the attended school here for the last two years. She expects to return and take her bachelor's degree from the K. U. School of Fine Arts.
To Study Violin in California
Fellowships Open to Graduates Will Pay $400 a Year
Fellows Are Expected Give Full Time to Graduate Work— Stonfire
Ten University fellowships pay $400 and one graduate fellowship paying $800 for the academic year 1925-28 are open to applicants, the School of Science, School announces. There are also a number of graduate assistantships in the science departments open. The applicants for the ten or more U.S. degrees must be a graduate and prepared to do graduate work in specified departments. The applicants for the $800 fellowships must be of one year graduate standing. There may be more than one fellowship granted in this class.
granted on Competitive Basic Fellows are expected to give full time to graduate work, according to Dean Stearns' announcement. They may, however, he required to give education exceeding six clock hours per week. All University fellowships are granted on a competitive basis. A candidate must file his application with the Dean of the Graduate School, on or before the first day of March preceding the academic year for fellowship is desired, choosing his major in one of the following colleges.
T. A. Larremore, Director.
Anatomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, economics, education, engineering, English, entnology, Fine Arts, geology, Germanic languages and literatures, history, home economics, journalism, Latin and Greek, mathematics, pathology, pharmaceutical chemistry, philosophy, sociology, biology, physiology, biology and pharmacology, political science, Romance language and literature, sociology, Spanish andology.
Departments Employ Graduates
A number of departments, especially the science departments, employ college graduates for service on a part-time basis. Graduate assistants in this service are expected to do graduate work in the remainder of their time. The stipend varies from $250 to $1,000 for the academic year, depending upon the amount of servicing required and positions as graduate assistants may be obtained directly from the head of the department concerned.
The Men's Glee Club will hold its regular Wednesday night rehearsal this week and next, and also an extra rehearsal at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. It is very important that members attend all rehearsals.
The class Sunday presented the superintendent and minister of the church with flowers as part of the ceremonies of the celebration.
There is also one fellowship o $400 open to each of the two fully accredited colleges in the state. The faculties of the eligible colleges recommend their candidates for appraisal. These colleges are also eligible on a competitive basis in the regular University fellowships. The accredited colleges are: Baker, Ottawa, Washburn, Southwest College of Emporia, McPheron, Bedhany, Karmand West, Fairmount and Friends.
Nearly a thousand women have been members of the class in the last 21 years, according to Mr. Foster, and it has past members in many parts of the world. At the present time former members of the class are doing missionary work in Mexico, South Africa, Armenia, and China.
The twenty-first birthday of the University women's Sunday school class of the First Christian church was celebrated Sunday evening at the church, G. O. Foster, registrar of the University, has been the teacher of the class since its organization, Jan. 17, 1924. Since the behest of the faculty, she graduated from a membership of four women to an enrollment of ninety-one.
1. S. Class Is 21 Years Old
Foster Has Been Teacher Since Organization in 1904
Home of Prof. H. A. Rice
Total Loss From Fire
The home of H. A. Rice, professor of civil engineering, at 1304 Ohio, was destroyed by fire this afternoon following an explosion of gas in the basement. Mrs. Rice had left his house about 2:30 o'clock, which heated about 230 o'clock.
The house was a mass of flames immediately after the explosion, and the fire department could do little more than prevent the spread of the fire to adjoining residences. The force of the explosion shattered window janes for nearly a block in every direction.
Prof. H. A. Rice, head of the department of civil engineering, went to Hutchinson recently in company with the state architect to inspect the grandstand at the state fair grounds there. A new grandstand will be built there soon if the legislature decides to cut a new one was made by them and a report was made to the governor.
Davis Lays Blame on U.S.
Mr. Davis showed that the "Gentlemen's Agreement" made between Japan and President Rosevelt was working satisfactorily when the present exclusion act was passed and said that the present act was since
Misunderstanding With Japs our Fault, he Says
That the United States is to judge for any misunderstanding between Uncle Sam and his Japanese neighbors was the contention brought forth by W. Davis of the department of war. Davis called the Rotary club Monday. Professor Davis traced the history of American relations between Japan since this country was instrumental in the opening that nation to connect with citizens upon the shoulders of America.
Professor Davis pointed out that the entire Japanese population of the United States, both continental and in Hawaii, is only about 175,000, including not only the men and women not included in the children born in this country.
Ted Shultz and George O. Foster also spoke at the dinner.
Seizo Oguno, a Japanese student in the University, spoke after Professor Davis finished. He said that he could not see how the strained relationship between this country and ours exist, as the press of both countries says it does, when he has been treated with such cordiality in this
Jayhawker's Deadline Friday of This Week
"It will be necessary," McFarlane said, "for every gloss that is to be presented there. There will be no other opportunity to do so. There are not very many glosses that have not been turned in, and you know that they have hours at present are from 2 to 4 p.m., on Thursday and Friday, the jahkower office will be open all
"Friday, Jan. 23, will be absolutely the last day glisses will be accepted for this year's Jakehawk, according to Fred Meardan. Meardan, business manager,
The Y, W, C, A. will have a fire-side meeting at Henley house Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 27, at 4:30. At this meeting Mrs. John Dyer will tell the women of her experiences as a Y, W, C. A. secretary in a little mining town in Virginia, and show pictures that she took while there.
Deane "Dinky" Pearce, e28, suffered a badly brained hip, while coasting on the Stadium h Saturday afternoon. "Dink" is able to
Chancellor Lindley returned to his office today after a brief rest of a few days at Exelston Springs, Mn.
--concerts and Lectures Will Provide Addition to Usual Radio Offerings
Enhancement Schedule
SEMESTER, 1925
Tuesday, January 21, 1925
8:30-10:00
10:10-11:50 G, O, T, W
1:30-3:00 P, Q, S, Z
P, Q, S, Z
Wednesday, January 29, 1925
8:30-10:00 E, F, M, X
10:10-11:50 D, N, R, U
1:30-3:00 J, K, L
3:00-4:50 A, C
Enrollment Schedule
Special Programs to Be Broadcast by Station KFKU
A series of special programs are being arranged and will be broadcast from KFKU during the spring semester, according to Harold G. Ingham director of the University extension division.
The first of the special program will probably be the mid-winter conference, and it has not been definitely decided upon, but probably will be held Wednesday night, Jan. 28. A telephone watchdog is being applauded on the radio station.
Buy Seasons to Have Night
A feature program will be presented by Lawrence, Tuesday night, Feb. 10, are being made by Kalthi Childs, seuntmatter. The program will constrert print men who are active in Scout work, Lawrence and songs by the Seouts.
Harvey Waller, assistant secretary of the municipal bureau, will be the lecturer, if it is decided to broaden the scope of his work and make up mainly of a resume of what has been accomplished in the legislature, what they are planning, and the issues that lie ahead.
A series of lectures on legislation will probably be given in the near future, if it is possible to present them in a non-partisan and non-political way. It is barely possible the legislature will be broadcast.
The regular Thursday sight program will commence promptly at 6:50p & close. A slight change has been made to the timings of the illness of Pfeff, W. Blackburni.
Change Made Necessary.
The Race Problem
6.50 p. m.-Piano Tuning-in Num.
p. Announcements
ber. Attn: mentions.
00 p. m., Musical, Prof. Carl Preyer,
pianist, Miss Agnes; Husband, solist.
-75 n. m.
7:30 p. m.-Chemistry, "The Story of Radium," Dr. H. M. Elsey.
7:45 p. m.-Educational Psychology, Lesson 9; Dunit R. A. Schwenger.
8:00 p. m.-Short-Play, "Please a Doe!" Proof, and Mrs. Alen Catron.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet to Hold Party at Henley House
The V, W, C, A. a cabinet will hold a dinner and slumber party at Henry house Thursday evening, Jan. 22. Miss Marie Rusa, secretary of the Y, M, C, A, will chairmen the party. The following students will attend: Margery Gray, Ann Doeschly Lester, Katherine Klime, Janeas Slese, Jill Green, Alexandra Slese, Martin "Martin" Elizabeth Sanborn, Ruth Reynolds, Leta Calpain, Mary Loss Ruppenthal, Margaret Becher end Julie Pierce.
Dean Schweeger Is Speaker
Dana R. A., Schweigert, of the School of Education, will deliver the address of the evening at the annual Religious Education, Feb. 2. The banquet will be held at the Methodist church. Three hundred persons are expected to attend.
Dean Schwerler, Jr. Speake
Laws to Enroll Jan. 21.
**warns to inquire**
Early notification of the School of Law will begin Wednesday morning, Jan 21, at 9:30, according to an announcement issued from the office of Dean H. W. Arant. The schedule for the second semester has been posted. Students are also free to be Federated by Prof. T. A. Lorrence, will be included in the schedule.
Seven students of the University are confined in the Student Hospital with mumps. All are slow improving, some of the cases having been very serious, according to hospital authorities. It is possible that a few of the patients will be discharged the latter part of this week.
The Aceia fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Nivens, e'28 of Kansas City, Mo., W. D. Hartley, e'28, of Ottawa.
The Kansan will pay for any copies of Kansan of Nov. 3, if left at Kansan Business Office.
Today's Paper Is Work of Students in News II
This issue of the Kaman is the work of the class in newspaper II. The publication of one complete issue of the paper was substituted for another by a new class. An effort was made to avoid any syndicate and noldover material, each member of the class being required to write at least one half of the course. A total of 50 members by members of the class who have taken the course in editing.
School of Religion Courses Include 7 Bible Study Classes
Sophs, Juniors and Seniors May Get 'Linfted College Bible Credit
The University will grant, credit to sophomores, juniors and seniors in the College for three hours' work completed in the School of Religion. Credit for Bible courses is counted in the miscellaneous group.
Auctioneer of seven courses in Bible study and training includes classes under Dr. S, B. Braden, cleav of the school and student pastor of Charles W., Thomas, student pastor of the First Baptist church, and Dr. Frank Arnold, student pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Doctor Arnold, newly appointed instructor in the school, fill a vacancy left by Dr.
"More than one hundred students' received instruction in the School of Religion last semester," said Doctor Arnold this morning. "We anticipate an even larger enrollment for this semester."
Doctor Thomas will give instruction in social institutions and ideals of the Bible (two hours), 9:30 and 10:30. The Survey of the Old Testament (three hours), 8:30, will be taught by Doctor Arnold.
"BLE study is fundamental knowledge," said Doctor Arnold in recommending the courses offered by the School of Religion.
Hekking to Buffalo, N. Y
After three years of distinctive service as curator of the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts at Columbus, Ohio, William M. Hokker, former professor at the University of Kansas, has received a notable promotion in the form of election to the directive committee of Buffalo, N. Y. The Albright Gallery is one of the foremost art galleries in the United States.
Ex-Fine Arts Professor Will Head Famous Gallery.
Mr. Heldking was formally a number of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts at the University where he is currently, and came to the University in 1916 and resigned in June, 1922, to take his present position with the Columbia Gallery. He has tendered his resignation to the College and will take his office with the Buffalo Gallery and it is probable that the Columbia Gallery will accept his resignation, but with many regrets at its conclusion according to a statement from Buffalo.
The Albright gallery rose to fame under the supervision of Director Kurtz who headed the art department of the Pan-American exposition. He died soon after the expiration and was succeeded in the direction by Robert Sage. She served 15 years, resigning a year ago to take charge of the Sprecke Gallery in California. Mehkeling who has come to national attention through his ability as an educator and his skill in pick making presented her proactively proached for the New York position last anning.
Doctor Queen to Preside at Child Welfare Couacii
Dr. S. A. Queen of the department of sociology will preside at one of the meetings of the institute of child welfare hold under the auspices of Kansai University Council of State-advocates at the University Friday and Saturday of this week.
The council is connected with the state conference of social work. The purpose of the organization is to bring about co-operation between the various social aid organizations throughout the state.
'Y' Committee to Meet Here; Plans Estes Conference
First Joint Meeting for Next Summer Is Big Discussion Topic for Group
Students and Association secretary from a half a dozen states, and counselor for the first annual meeting. At 4:25 at Honey house will plan the program for the first annual joint conference to be held at Eden Park, New York.
For the first time in the history of the organization, the two associations formally the same birth date together in June and the women held there in August. The time decided summer in Aug. 22 to Sept. 2.
This plan has been decided upon after a full year of discussion in local associations. Last year the expert delegates from each association attend the conference of the other association. The joint conference idea looks to a more hardy and complete association on the local campuses.
Develop Spiritual Life, Is Aim
Draw Tentative Programs
the purpose of the annual conferences at Etesis Park is to develop and orientation the spiritual life and give a scientific attitude toward the social problems of the day. A slogan of last year a conference was "The Discovery of the Joans of Life," which was marked by open-mindedness and a farreward something after the truth and women of the Rocky mountain district and women from the Southern reiven. The men of the Southwest have their own conference around at Hollister, Ms. Ben Chertington, regional Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Miss Grace Louks of the quarters school of, New York, will be here. Miss Lacy Riggs and Miss Frances Perry, traveling secretaries for the Southwestern and Rocky Mountain districts respectively; Mr. William Springer, and Frank Weet, traveling Y. M. C. A. secretary, Brandsmair, Mr. Basko, Manhattan; Roy Dey, McPherson College; Edith Randall, College of Emporia, and Alice Benning, Washburn, presenting the denominational schools; Margery Day and Dick Hanen, representing merely of the University of Missouri; Bonnie Jeennings, Park College; Frances Kinsey, Synodical College, Fulton, Mo.; overseeing the schools of the Southern region; Lois Welty, secretary at Manhattan; Dean John R. Dyer, as a faculty member; "Toel" members of the Moody Rose, members of the committee, Misa Nina in chairman.
At the meeting a tentative program will be drawn up, and the work of the committee will be guided by the various schools in the regions.
The committee which will meet here next Saturday and Sunday is composed of representatives from the Northwest region, from the Southwest region, which includes Texas, Arizona, Oklahoma and Missouri. The men from the Southwest region will not attend this meeting to separate conference at Hollister, Moe.
Some of the outstanding Christian aders of the country usually appear in the programs for the Elders Park conferences. The open forum and Dissertation method is used, so that the reference is not confined strictly to them.
---
Student organizations giving parties during the interval because they are a function authorized by the dean of women. The [French's] ball, Jan. 27, is a public dance and therefore is not permitted.
The closing hours for houses will be 11:00, unless for authorized parties.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
Kathleen O'Donnell,
Pres. of W.S.G.A.
Pres. of W.S.G.A.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Senior Editorial
Editorial Editor
Traveler Editor
Traveler Editor
Chronicle Editor
Archivist Editor
George Cherrill
Walter DeCaster
William Duncan
Mary Jones Hangpaulman
Michael F. Kovacs
Benjamin Linden
Merrell J. I. Przybylski
Malcolm Waltz
Matthew Weiss
Leo Steinberg
Joel Seidenbacher
BOARD MEMBERS
ROBERT HARRIS
Carter Coffey  B. Willey Comee
Bronen Brown  H. Willey Comee
Gregory Murray  G. Trese
Gary Connell  M. Loeffler
Dorothy Hillway  Mont Clair Stuart
Business Manager John Ployd McComi
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Linense, Kansas
Phones
Editorial department
February
Editorial department    F. U, 2
Booths department    F. U, 4
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925
LET THE LITTLE FELLOW IN ON IT
Kansas City, Topeka, Hutchinson, and Wichita are the four Kansas cities allowed to have municipal zoning ordinances under the present state law which gives the right to cities of 20,000 or more population. The Lawsuyeh Chamber of Counmees has emulated the suggestion that the law be changed by the legislature so as to permit all cities to enact such restrictive ordinances. The need is evident.
Lawrence itself furnishes an excellent example of the need in cities of from ten to twenty thousand. It is one of the oldest towns in the state and naturally one of the most attractive with its avenues of orchid blossom. Mt. Oreal surmounted with the halls of the University of Kansas and the winding ribbon of the silver Kaw river in the broad valley below. Yet within this city "uplift" have marched the atmosphere of beauty. Shacks used to house commercial enterprises have encroached on the campus territory. The outlying districts are growing up in a desolate, hedge Lawrence needs a zoning law. it can be even only if the state legislature changes the law to permit cities smaller than 20,000 population to trade with ordnants.
Towns and villages are smaller than Lawrenceville would be improved by zoning ordinances. Kansas is a growing state, and its communities are building up rapidly. The least expensive and most practical way of planning a "city benefit" is to store before the haunt has been done. In towns where undurable buildings have already been erected, it is difficult to effect a change of moment in the aspect of things. But in the weevil village just starting ideal plans may be carried forward with the greatest possible cooperation from all the cities.
There are no valid objections apparent to this proposed change in the law, and many apparent advantages to all the communities of the state which care to adapt a zoning ordinance. The four largest Kansas cities should have no monopoly on a good thing.
UP IN THE AIR
"Sometimes we order them down when they are anxious to go ahead," says Carl F. Egee, general superintendent of the air mail service, in speaking of the飞客 who take the mail 'plains' through bitter cold and blinding storms.
With such men and hundreds of others like them available throughout the United States as pilots, it is a pity that this nation has not gone further than it has in the development of commercial flying. This is especially true when one considers that we have also the technicians who designed and developed the airplanes which hold most of the world records for speed, climb, and sustained flight.
It is notable that the airplanes of the weight-carrying types are almost entirely European productions. The explanation of this is to be found in the greater use of aviation for commercial purposes in Europe. And hinking on this, again, is the official recognition of flying which most European nations have taken.
We have the men with knowledge and ability, we have the resources of materials, and we have the uses for the airplane, but commercial aviator
has not been developed in this country because it still awaits the touch of business enterprise.
But business men are wary about investing capital in an enterprise whose legal basis is not well established. As soon as the American government takes official recognition of fying, and thus establishes it on a sound footing, money will become available for production of airplanes and promotion of air lines. Until that time we are lagging behind in an enterprise which we took a major part in believing into existence. Until the government at Washington takes official recognition of commercial fying, aviation in the United States will remain an unacknowledged heir of the American reputation for good business management.
Book Notes
THE GREEN HAT (Doran) by Michael Arlen. He's a queer man, this Michael Arlen. His works completely buffie one. And because they buffle, so much more interconnecting are they. "A true craftsman." A phoenix. "The romantic comedian of the twentieth century have been used by either the day, the faroye and aboond, in describing this unusual author.
By H. W. Pink
His descriptive power is sturdy.
Just when you are sure he is going to use a word or phrase which you know in the only one which will satisfy your desire, situation, impression, give another which is nice in its use, so enjoyable, so refreshing y'a say, "Why didn't someone think of that long ago? It's the only word to do the trick." You say these kinds in note of your firm conveyance of the information that the man you thought of would be the only one—"to do the trick."
Do not put you to go into the story of the "Green Hat." Do that for yourself. But do it! In the name of St. George, do it! "The Green Hat" has nearly every resemblance of a "protect me!"
THE WHITE MONKEY (Scribner) by John Gainworthy.
The other day a friend of mine of me medium literary perception said, "Gateworthy never old is hide character," that statement correct. It is not so. It is of "The White Monkey." You'll love to eat it in the dimness of Michael Mont's Chinese room with moody old Sansees Forgey, of the *Forstey Sars*. You'll be ordinary just as you are. The animal amny plying with old Mont, who has a sort of gallantry that didn't count the cost. Bucket will seen to you a repent from some hidden collection of Dickens' assignment of a little girl's daughter, will charm you as she does others. And best of all you'll like Old George Forgey, George dies early in the book, but his spirit haunts its remaining page in the book. Of course, if a white monkey, its haunting been looking onthetically up in its hand an orange, the rinds lying about. Of it Amaryn Greene, the artist, (you'll like him, too), said, "Why, it's a perennial fruit." So I cut the fruits of life, scatter the birds, and cooped dying it.
And the whole thing is summed up in this.
Youth, today's youth of England
They must conquer or die.
"No retreat, no retreat;
Who have no retent."
—in the new spring line of young men's Caps. All the newer shades and patterns. Look 'em over.
Some Brighter Numbers
$1.95 -- $2.45
the Gilbry Clo Co
A Chain Of Cash Stores
of the world, is shown looking at things from its point of view, while old Sasson and old Mant try to explain them from thieves. (Caution: don't give up with "White Hat" when you get the "Green Hat" in the same week. You'll not be satisfied with another book if you do. It's a combination which will rain you - make you so fatunably exacting, if you get that I mean.)
will make you a good companion next semester. It will be a pleasure to write your notebook on a Romington Portable. Sold on easy monthly payments.
A Remington Portable
Get our rates on rentals for the semester.
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
Wash (Oyster or Buffet Suppers) and dinner party. Call at 9 a.m. on Sunday to fry up p. m.
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
737 Mass. Phone 545
BROADVIEW INN
BETTER POSITION Here is the Key
Teachers holding degrees from standard colleges and universities will find The Education Bureau the key to educational advancement. We need especially teachers with a strong background in History, Science, Mathematics, Commerce, Home Economics, Manual Training, Agriculture, Athletics, Sports, Art, and Art. For further information write
The KANSAS-TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU 9738
Kansas, Topkapi, Kansas
Tonight and All Week
BOWERSOCK
---
HAVE YOU EVER seen a Magic rug soar above the city bearing a Thief and a Princess?
Have you ever seen a white horse with wings fly thru the clouds?
Douglas Fairbanks in The THIEF of BAGDAD
Have you ever seen Magic ropes, live dragons and bats as big as elephants?
This beautiful story of romance and adventure abounds in happenings of astounding and unbelievable magic.
Have you ever seen an "invisible" cloak?
"Happiness Must be Earned"
Special Augmented Orchestra plays the Special "Bagad" Score
Shows start promptly - - 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00
Popular prices: 25c and 50c--Mats' and Eve.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St. Phone 98^7
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
6 Mass, - - Phone 653
SCHULZ alert, repairs, cleans and preserves your clothes right up to now. Buying you—can't my business.
SCHULZ MASTER FOR THE 117 Mass. St.
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
Entire new stock going at prices below cost. Having decided to quit business, we are offering to the public Shoes at rock-bottom prices.
Men's Bostonian and Rawlston Oxfords up to $10.00; choice
Ladies' $8.00 Slipper at...$4.85
Ladies' $6.50 Slipper at...$3.95
Ladies' $5.00 Oxford at...$3.50
Money Preservation & Budgeting
COME early before our stock has been picked over.
$10.00; choice
Men's $8.50, Oxford; choice...$9.55 and $4.50
Ball Pen $3.99, H.S. Home
OUR
871-STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY
Russell's Booterie
Lawrence
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.CPenney Co. Incorporated 574 DEPARTMENT STORES
571 DEPARTMENT STORES 807 Mass. St.
BUYING MOST
WE BUY
FOR LESS—
SELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS
Kansas
Modish Coats for Spring The Style is Right一So is the Price
Here is good news for you, if you need a Spring Coat! For these are remarkable in style and material and the price is astonishingly low. The straight, graceful lines are becoming to any woman.
Polaire Fabric
The material used is the fashionable polaire which gives a highly tailored effect. Lined with Venetian, cotton crepe, or some other durable cloth.
Popular Colors
There is a wide range of colors in the popu-
rred and rust shades, and browns, tans,
roys, etc. Also color combinations, which
me up in favor in the world of Style.
To see these Costs is to be convinced!
GI
1475
Better do it now because lots of them are already rented for several dates ahead. They're going like wild fire.
Every time a suit is worn we clean and press it—
If you want a real good looking tux for that formal a clean tux—a well-pressed tux; better stop in today and have yours reserved.
Have you heard the latest?
We've bought a large stock of new model tuxedos
We bought them to rent—
The price is three bucks.
New York Cleaners
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
LOST — Tuesday, the bottom of a gold
fountain pot was initialed B. L. M.
Finder please call 1198.
J15
FOR RENT — Garage, six car space,
$1.00 per week. J50
J20
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 rooms and sleeping porch. Suitable for small family or women students. Call afternoons or evenings, 2526 Blue, F3
ROOM-for rent for boys. Price reasonable, board if desired. 1300 Ky. Phone 2392 Black. J30
ROOMS FOR WOMEN—Large, well lighted rooms in modern house, steam heat, sleeping porch if desired, located midway between University and business section. Inquire at 1225 Ky. P4
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Two good south rooms. House all modern, 1353 Kentucky. J30
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, one half block from campus. Plenty of heat and light, very reasonable. 1277 Orcad. Phone 1783 Red. J30
TO RENT—Room with sleeping porch. Modern house. Phone 2292 Blue.
FOUND—Fountain pen. Require at Business office. 30
ROOM FOR RENT—In new home. Call 2224 Blue.
FOR RENT—Single room to man for second semester. Good heat and light, terms reasonable. 912 Maine. Telephone 1004. J78
FOR RENT—Rooms for Boys, modern home. Hate for second semester. Rest of rooms, quiet hour. 1319 Term. F2
LOST—Swan fountain pen. Reward. 1620 Term. phone 802. J21
FOR RENT—Room for girls, near campus, modern, well furnished, good heat and light. 1065 Ind., phone 2453. J20
FOR RENT—Pleasant room for boys in modern bungalow. Price reasonable. Call 2459. J30
LOST—Business end of a Conklin fountain pen. Monday morning. Jan. 12. Finder please call 2340 Red. J28
LOST—Tuesday, the bottom of a gold fountain pen initialed B. L. M. Finder please call 1198. J15
LOST—Either in Engineering, Chemistry, or Administration building, a polyphase duplex slide rule. One glass of the slides was cracked. The fun of the case carried the initials R. E. W, which were fast. Finder please call Wing at 1288 White. J16
LOST—Blue checked scarf in Goody building on Tuesday afternoon. Finder please call Wing at 1288 White. J16
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses, between Eleventh and Ohio and Ordash High school, Wednesday, Bernice Granberger, 2229.
FOR RENT—Rooms for men students, well furnished, good heat and light, enclosed sleeping porch if desired. Also garage for rent. 1215 Teen, phone 1509. J18
ROOMS FOR RENT—At 1542 Teen. St. Phone 2423 W. J30
LOST—Small black notebook. Gone but not forgotten. Valuable, seconder notes included. Return to Alice Nixon, telephone 1281. J16
FOR RENT—A modern furnished cottage with all electrical convenences. 1308 R. I. And dining room furniture and new girls’ yellow slicker for sale. Phone 562. J18
FOR RENT—Single room for man for second semester, modern. 1001 Maine St. Phone 1509 Black. J18
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, one half block from campus, well furnished, good heat and light, terms reasonable, 1220 Orden. J16
FOR RENT—Rooms for five boys. 1200 Teen. St. Call 2577. J19
FOR RENT—Room for girls. Furnace heated, also gas stoves in each. 1131 Teen. Phone 1644. J18
Remington Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 777 Mass. St, phone 768.-Adv.
Typewriters for rent. Better work means better grader. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 777 Mass. St, phone 768.-Adv.
FOR RENT—a large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone 1631. tf
How about that Theme paper. Better turn it in typewritten and take no chances. It may save you from a flunk. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 777 Mass. St, phone 548.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; For sale—10-room, modern, brick residence, centrally located. Full description and price on inquiry. J. Frank Smith, 946 Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas. F23
ROOMS for boys—Very reasonable. Also garage for rent. 1042 Ohio. Phone 1658. J16
First Showing of Spring Hats by KNOX HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company
See our announcement in Wednesday’s Journal-World for our Double Dollar Day Bargains
Friday and Saturday January 23 and 24
$1 off on all Yellow Slickers these two days. Many more bargains too numerous to mention.
SkofStadSELLING SYSTEM
Argentine Love with BEBE DANIELS RICARDO CORTEZ
Also—a Late Bobby Vernon Comedy
SHOPS: 3:00, 7:30, 9:00 - PRICES: Mats, 10-35c; Eve, 10-10c JACKIE COOGAN in “LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE” Starts Friday
LOST—Elither in Engineering, Chemistry, or Administration building, a paraphyne duplex slide rule. One glass of the slides was cracked. The arm of the car carried the initials R. E. W., which were faint. Finder please call Wing at 1288 White J16
LOST—Blue checked scarf in Geology building on Tuesday afternoon. Finder please call 2424 Red, Reward.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses, between Eleventh and Ohio and Orend High school, Wednesday. Bernice Granberger, 2239.
FOR RENT—Rooms for men students, well furnished, good heat and light, enclosed sleeping porch if desired. Also garage for rent. 1215 Tennessee, phone 1505.
ROOMS FOR RENT· At 1542 Tennessee, St. Phone 3423 W. J18
ROOMS FOR RENT· At 1542 Tennessee, St. Phone 3423 W. J18
ROOMS—Small notebook, Gone but not forgotten. Valuable, semester notes included. Return to Alice Nixon, telephone 1216 J18
FOR RENT· A modern furnished cottage with all electrical conveniences, 1288 E. I. And dining room furniture and new girls' yellow sticker for sale. Phone 562J. J18
FOR RENT· Single room for man for second semester, museum, 1001 Maine St. Phone 1599 Black. J18
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, one half block from campus, well furnished, good heat and light, terms reasonable, 1250 Orend. J16
FOR RENT—Rooms for five boys, 1200 Tenn. St. Call 2577. J19
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls, Furnace heated, also gas stoves in each, 1131 Tenn. Phone 1644. J18
Remington Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St, phone 548–Adv.
Typewriter for rent. Better work means better grades. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St, phone 548–Adv.
FOR RENT· A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone 1681. J18
How about Thema paper. Better turn it in typewritten and take no chances. It may save you from a flank. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St, phone 548.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; For sale—10-room, modern, brick residence, centrally located. Full description and price on inquiry. J. Frank Smith, 546 Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas. F28
ROOMS for boys—Very reasonable. Also garage for rent. 1042 Ohio. Phone 1658. J18
- - Show Your Colors - -
Stickers ... $5
Hatties ... $25
Pins ... $1.50 and $3.50
Charms ... $1.50 and $3.50
The New Pin
Red and Blue
Enamel
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Some Say:
"Better than 'The Four Horsemen' and 'Enemies of Women.'"
An original screen story from the magic pen of Banez!
A treat not to be missed!
AOLEPH ZUICOR
& JESSE CLARK
PRISON YEARS
cfn
ALLAN DWAN
PRODUCTION
Argentine Love
with BEBE DANIELS
RICARDO CORTEZ
A Paramount Picture
One Hundred Students
-who took courses in the Kansas School of Religion last year submitted their estimates in writing to the effect that their work in the Bible was one of the most satisfactory in the whole curriculum.
Kansas School of Religion
Announcement of Courses for University Credit Second Semester - 1924-25
The University will grant credit to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors in the College for three hours' work done in the School of Religion. Credit for School of Religion courses is counted, not in the professional group, but in the miscellaneous group. The Chancellor of the University has given his unqualified approval to the school and its work. There are no extra fees for these courses; no prerequisites.
Class Schedule for Second Semester
Hour Monday, Wednesday, Friday Tuesday, Thursday
8:30 Survey of Old Testament (Arnold) History and Literature of Bible (Braden)
9:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden) Social Institutions and Ideals of Bible (Thomas)
10:30 Survey of Old Testament (Braden) Social Institutions and Ideals of Bible (Thomas)
2:30 Social Teachings of Jesus (Braden)
Enroll at Robinson Gymnasium
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925
4.
K.U. Squad Meets Blue Diamonds at K.C.Mo. Thursday
A New Lineup Will Face K.C.A.C. Quintet; Cornhuskers Next to Be Played
The Kansas basketball squad will leave Thursday afternoon for Kansas City where they will play the K. C. C. team, that team at Convention hall.
The defeat by the Kansas Angie team still haunts the team and the campus. The dojhworkers are decimated by the Kansas City team, defeating the Kansas City team. Hard workouts have been the daily task of the team this week and since
Coach Forrest C. Allen has his mind on the next big Valley game with Nebraska, which at present leads the Valley race. This will be the big test for the Jayhawker combination.
A hint from Dr. Allen may be taken that somewhat of a new lineup may be taken against the Blue Diamond team. The guard position has been unsettled, according to Dr. Al Anderson, and a game at Kansas City, Gale Cordell may be given a chance to show off in his home town, Cliff Campbell, who has been used at all positions, may be started at center, Smith and Prufini are inclusive for Valley players, who may be used against the Blue Diamonds.
The only man who is sure of starting in the game in Captain Tusset Ackerman. He will be used at center or forward.
Radio Disturbances Here Caused by Electric 'Leak
For the solace of those "radio bugs" who were maligning the powers that be for the unusual disturbances in the air on Saturday night, they were not alone. The assault on an electrical "beak" at some point in Lawrence which interfaced with the ether waves carrying "hun" jazz or the heating story to the cooler living conditions says that they will do what they can to boil and repair the leak.
Miss Elise Gaines, c25, was elected president of Corbis ball at the regular house meeting. Monday evening. Miss Daisy Ernst, c25, retiring president, will attend the United Nations meeting at Madison next semester.
Yes! Week End Rates
Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
HARRY C. JONES, Receiver
Via
The folks who are particular about the style of their garments send their work here. We use the latrine to clean and often clean and see to it that you are satisfied.
A Remington Portable
Will be sold Thursday, Jan. 22—Good to return any car up to the last car Sunday night, Jan. 25, 1925.
There is splendid dry cleaning done in town, Where?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT—HE'S RIGHT
- - The Reason -
Account of the Kansas University Basketball Team will play K. C. A. C at Convention Hall, Thursday night, January 22, 1925.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Splendid Work
will make you a good companion next semester. It will be a pleasure to write your notebook on a Remington Portable. Sold on easy monthly payments.
LET'S ALL GO AND SEE THE BOYS WIN
PHONE 383
Last car leaves 10th and Main 11:30 P. M.
Get our rates on rentals for the semester.
Round Trip Fare Plus City Fare - $1.50
- - - Why Pay More? - - is absolutely the
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
737 Mass. Phone 548
E. J. O'BRIEN, Auditor in Charge of Traffic.
Fri., Jan 23
for all
Final Deadline
Jayhawker Glosses
THE DANGER LINE
BORN ON THIS WEEKEND
Millions of men demand this protection every day
MILLIONS of men are turning from other dentifrices to Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, because its regular use prevents Acid Decay at The Danger Line and reduces the serious menace of Pyrorhea. A pleasure to use. Safe for all.
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
$ \textcircled{1} $ 1925, E. R. S. & S.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Service While You Want
We Do Our Work to
Countries
Courtesy Our Moto
10127, MASS. ST
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
"Dunwoodie"
A new White & Wyckoff stationery in plain designs. It will please you. Price, 75c
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Mass. St.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Brand Supreme
Al bricks for this week—
Caramel Nut and Orange
apple sauce
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Sherbets—
Pineapple
Cranberry
Lime
Apricot
Ginger
Ice Cream—
Chocolate
Brown Broad
Caramel Nut
Vanilla
Raspberry
Black Walnut
Orange Pineapple
Strawberry
Potato Nut
Tutt's Fruit!
Honey Moon
It costs no more to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
A line-up with the NEW FOUR-BANK CORONA means better grades for the Student; less work for the Involvement Landlady; with an atmosphere of peace and harmony for all interested parties and the neighbors; group in and let the CORONA speak to you for itself.
CORONA
F. I. CARTER
Dealer
1025 Mass. St.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. ST.
The Big News Feature Today
SALE SALE
Final Cleanup Sale
Starting Tomorrow and lasting until Saturday 9 P.M. including sales of—
Shirts Lot Two $1.85
Consisting of 106 Shirts from our $1.50 to $4.00 lines — mostly neckband styles, some slightly soiled. All colors and patterns; some wonderful bargains.
Society Brand and Ober Quality Clothes
OBERCOATS SUITS
$25 to $60 Garments
$19.50 $29.50
$39.50
Velour Hats One-Half Price
$7.50 to $10 Values
Shirts Lot One $1.00
158 Shirts, mostly collar-attached styles, $2.50 to $4.00 qualities; good patterns, checks, strips and plain colors) wonderful shirts for school wear.
Men's Hats $1.95
Old lots and broken size runs from our
$5, $6 and $7 lines. 111 Hats in all. Colors:
tan, gray, pearl, green, oxford, brown and
others. The size range follows:
3 Hats size 6¾¹ 8 Hats size 7¼¹
41 Hats size 6⅓¹ 4 Hats size 7⅓¹
33 Hats size 7 4 Hats size 7½¹
18 Hats size 7½¹
Men's Footwear
Broken lots and discontinued styles in Nettleton, Thompson Bros. and Holland Shoes and Oxfords—
85 pairs $6.00 to $8.50 Shoes and
Oxfords ... $4.15
83 pairs $8.50 Oxford
$129 pairs $10 to $12.50 Shoes and
Tanks $7.85
Sales of:
Sheep-lined Coats
Men's Winter Union Suits
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Sales of:
Ladies' Wool
Hose--$1-$1.35
Men's Sweaters
Men's Wool Sox
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 160
Vol. XXII.
Prom Committees Chosen by Junior Class Managers
Affair This Year Is Formal Orchestra of National Repute May Be Secured
With the announcement this morning by Managers Veronion Kenny six Addison Walker of the committees will speak at the event. "K. U's finest prom" are rapidly talking definite form. The annual affair this year will be given sometime in April, the date depending on time when the orchestra can be bad.
Managers are now considering the merits of several large orchestras for the prom. It is their purpose to bring to Lawrence an orchestra of national reputation for this occasion, This, however, will not affect the premiere. As far as it is known now the cost of the party will be the nominal $3.50.
Party at F, A, U, Hall
According to plane, the 1925 pres
will be full of originality in coer-
tainment, decoration and music, and
more clever surprises are in "sweet"
conceptions.
"The prom this year will be formal 4t has been several years since K. U has put on a formal prom," said Walke this morning.
The managers in selecting the B.A. U. hall for the party rather Robinson gymnasium believe that the former lends itself more easily to the novelty and originality which will be characteristic of the prom this year. "You won't know F. A. U. when we get all of our new decorations up."
According to Kenny it will not be necessary to put any limitations on the number of tickets put on sales, as the staff are required to accommodate as many as 250 couples.
Committees Meet Soon
**Organizations and Services**
*Our purpose and our mission*
*obligation to deliver services to a**
*juniper prism which will provide the*
*maximum in fun and wholesome*
*entertainment at the lowest cost.* said*
*Manager Kenney.
The committees which have been appointed will meet soon with the managers and agree on definite lines of work. The committee managers to serve on committees are: (the first named in each case is chairman.) Music, John Patt, Vera Williams, C. L. Moyer; Decoration, Ernest Robinson, Frances Patton; Design, Toni Clark; Refreshments, Ellie Clark; Refreshments, Alice Champsa, Reynolds, Alexare Marceli; Entertainment, Dick Baker Ray Wright, Ineas Porta, Floe, Bob Little, Germaine Roman, Maud Shawen, Jacqueline Stepin; Programming, Georgiana Spelmun, Dan Millman, Bob Solberg; Tickets, Paul Crus, Deb Johnson, Bill Immer, Eddie Hainpin, E. J. Stielehner, Harry Umagust, Jean Edwards, Henry Baken, Dean Edwards, Henry Baken, ed Kellin, F. D. Danis, Harry Skinner
FOUR PAGES
To Commission 25 Men
R. O. T. C. Students to Artillery and Engineers' Corps
Application for commissions in the Officer's Reserve Corps are now being made by the seniors in the local militia who will receive their commissions at the end of the next semester, of these 17 will receive commissions in the coast artillery corps and eight in the engineer corps in the engineer corps.
Those who will receive commissions in the const artillery are: Davis S. Armstrong, Richard S. Beauty Wiley O. Bollton, Sofronia V. Calica Neil Dearnage, Wilder L. Dressner Albert H. Fearing, Herbert B. Gerton, Dudley T. Horton, Lord M. Kevan, Robert R. Peck, Poweres, Floyd F. Shields, Cecil E Treffelen, James L. Williams, Motion E. Williams, Alexander young.
Those who will receive commissions in the engineer corps are: Mervin C. Huffman, Alexander S. Kennedy, Ray K. Lawrence, Arlus H Long, Lvian D. Martin, Harold S Stonebraker, and Ralph E. Wyatt;
Chancellor Addresses Teachers
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed
450 persons Saturday at the fifth annual banquet of the Kansas City Kan., school teachers at the Scottish Rite temple.
Kansas Senate Vetoes Federal Child Labor Law
(United_Press)
Topeka, Jan. 28—Kansas reporters of the federal child labor amendment today said that all hope of placing Kansas in the ratification column was lost late yesterday when the senate by a vote of 30 to 9 passed the house resolution not to ratify the amendment.
Senator Ben. S. Heger, of Wichita announced that he would present a new resolution to submit a ratification proposal to a vote of the people but a majority of both houses be爱ed that this would be rejected.
State Music Teachers Plan Annual Meeting in Ottawa Feb. 12-13
Dean of School of Fine Arts
Plans Two-Day Musical
Entertainment
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association will be held at Ottawa, Feb. 12-13 Members of the school of Fine Arts on the program, Dean D. M. Swain, assistant chairman of the program committee.
An elaborate program has been arranged for the two days including talks from leading musicians of the state. Prof. Waldomor Geltch, a chairman of the violin conference team, will be the first day of the meeting.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1990
Prof. W. B. Downing head in the voice department here, will read a paper on the faults of diction found in beginning voice students.
The University string quartet consists of Waldemar Gelch, Kan Judith, Conrad McGrow, and D. M. Swainson, all students of the programs. An ensemble group from the School of Fine Arts including Miss Fannie May Rose Professors Gelch, Andrist and Swainson, will do a sonata for Porpora.
There is to be a lecture recital on the first day by Lonnie Victor Saas of Chicago, one of the leading composers of the country. A concert is being held at City Fifth Symphony Orchestra under the direction of M. de Ruberts.
Dean Swarthout said that, it is probable that William Allen White will give a lecture on Kansas and Her Art Life.
Musical kindergarten exhibits an demonstrations from children in the Music Department of the Institute of Kansas City are listed on the program, according to Daa
Arrangements are to be made so that students of the School of Fine Arts may attend the convention.
Debate Squad Tryouts Scheduled for Jan. 31
Debate tryouts for the men's squad from which teams to compete in six spring debates will be chosen, will be selected by a panel of the squad at present consist of twelve men who were selected at fall tryouts preceding the Oxford debate and the triangular contest against the Universities of Missouri and Iowa.
Opportunity to make the course will be given to those who were unable to present themselves at the earlier tryouts and to those who desire a second chance, according to Prof. Bryn W. Glikimson, debate coach A separate try-out for women debutants is scheduled, preparing for a contest with the University of Wyoming women's team March 21 will be held later.
The schedule for the K. U. ncer's state squad includes four Valley states with the University of Colorado, Washington University, University of Oklahoma, and the Kansas State Agricultural College. Students in the fresh and third weeks of May may participate in a Kansas team is to meet the University of Indiana and University of southern California orators.
Miss Margaret Lynn of the department of English staff, now visiting professor at Wellesley college, has been chosen as one of the three judges in the annual essay contest. The contest is open to students and instructors in schools over the United States. The naming of Miss Lynn is especially interesting since only per-crowd voting can be chosen as judges in the contest.
Wade C. Grinstead c28 has been ordered to report at Ft. Leavenger; Max. 3 for West Point examination.
K.U. Journalists Will Edit Topeka Capital Saturday
News Sources Will Include Sessions of Legislature and Kansas Press
The Topoca Capital for news on uday will be written by students in the department of journalism. Be sides covering the regular news runs including the legislature, the student reporters will handle the annual meeting of the Kansas Press Association and banquet to be given Friday evening by the President For railroad in honor of the officers and other guests.
Meeting
Students will write the special course in the paper including sports and "From the Kansas Grass Roots." They will also write the editors and other features. About a dozen members of the junior and senior classes will represent the department reporting for duty Friday morning.
"Our students used to do that so of thing some years ago," said Professor Flint, in making the announcement this morning of the Topela national airport to get out an issue of the Capital or the Kansas City Kansas. The practice was discontinued because it broke in to the regular routine of the department. Besides, our students were glad to accept the Capital's invitation for this week-end party."
New Use for Helium Found
Scientists Believe Gas Suite to Underground Work
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 28—Helium gas which heterobase has been used exclusively "up in the air" to inflate airbags, may soon be put to work underground and down deep in the seas.
Out of experiments now being conducted by scientists in various universities throughout the country Navy Department experts believe that their gun may in the future be employed to lessen burdens of death
burdens of deep-sea divers and funnel workers.
Some scientists, according to Caph, S. K. Land, technical expert, already know that nitrogen can be substituted for nitrogen in deep-sea diving and tunnified construction and prevent underground soil erosion from contracting "the bonds."
"the bends" is a frequently fatal disease which overcomes divers dards* and "sand-hog"<sup>a</sup> after hibernating below the surface under great pressures.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Land described helium as an "an-*
"tire" gas. That means, he explained,
that it is colorless, tasteless, odor-
less and will NOT burn. It is NOT com-
bustible in any way and will NOT
expose no matter how it is mixed. It
has no effect on the human system
and is as safe to breathe as nitrogen
Group leaders and members of the recently organized W. S. G. A. Groups will participate in a "sid" party which will be held in the gypsy tent. The entertainment will be juvenile nature and refreshments of popper balls and pink lemonade will be provided dressed in the regalia of childhood.
To Have Kid Party for W. S. G. A. Groups
"In deep-sea diving, when a man goes down a great depth," said Land, "the nitrogen gets into his blood and the water loses pressure to compress him and recompress him as he comes up and goes down. By the use of helium in the place of nitrogen in the air, some scientists believe that helium may have a practical application for deep-sea diving. It is very exosmotic also in tunnels like the Hudson River and places of that kind where underwater working under extreme pressure."
Each group has promised some sort of a stunt, and these will be presented in the form of a circus. The committee in charge promises to make it a real "three ring" affair; the committee in charge to don "kid clothes" and attend.
Topeka, jun. 28. The expulsion is warrants for Carl J. Peterson and former Governor Jacobian Smith. A petition has been connected with the solicitation of bribery for pardons was made today on orders from Governor Bea S.
Wire Flashes
--follow with Pardon investigation-5-
Peterson, former state bank commissioner, is charged in the information with conspiracy and aiding in David's charge with conspiracy.
Karuna City, Mo., Jan. 29 - When prices set a new top figure here today when number 2 red sold for $150, the price fell. Two cars were sold at this price.
The warrants are the result of the pardon bribe seminal exposed by the Kansas City Journal Post just before Davie retired from office.
Topeka, Jan. 25—State Auditor N. A. Turner today announced he would ignore the motion of Attorney General Michael L. Cohn to constitutional for the legislators to vote themselves **45 n. day** for expenses. The state auditor announced he would approve the vowments for the legislature and the opinion of the attorney general.
Pietro You to Make Second Appearance Here February
Well Known Organist-Composer to Give Church Recital
The world-famous ceramicist, Pietra Alexanderjo, will make his second appearance in Lawnance on Wednesday, Feb. 18 at the Baptist church, Mr. Will played last season at the Congregational church under the mute leadership of the American Guild of Organists and attracted the largest audience ever assembled at an organ panel in Lawnence. He is one of the three or four great organ virtuosaes of the world the most overseen organist of Italy and honored by the Done with the Honorary Organist to the Vatican.
In addition to his ability as a pre-
former he is one of the leading modi-
num composers, and his third Sonat-
will be a feature of the program.
Cold Follows Blizzard
The severe cold of winter followed today in the wake of a blizzard through the east. Temperatures ranged from new in New York to 18 degrees below zero in Iowa and eight below at Pittsburgh, western Pennsylvania had its coolest night, while Delaware was blanketed in snow with the mercury down to four above. More snow was reported on Tuesday after a weather provider promised a brief relief.
Low Temperatures Prevailing Over Country
One death was reported from Cincinnati as a result of the cold. In other cities authorities were overburdened with calls for food and clothing. Rural traffic was at a standstill as a result of a snowing
The weather was moderating in the Northwest following 48 hours of cold. General fair weather prevented in the Chicago forecast area. In addition, the combined train service followed in the wake of the oldest weather in Ohio.
Topneka, Jan. 29.—Unconfirmed reports were circulated today to the governor of New York City, Kan., will be appointed warden of the state pentagon性 to succeed W. Z. Anderson. Governor Brow N. Anderson, in a statement concerning the matter.
Washington, Jan. 28—Attorney Stone told the court the senate judicial committee that his new proceedings against Senator Burton K. Wheeler required an effort to defraud the United States of its public land and minerals. Stone answered sentimental charges that he was "guesting" Wheeler for
Mackey May Be Warden
The blue band is requested to be present at the concert. The only admission will be regular band sweat rs.
Prof. W. S. Hunter Will Aid Campaign to Endow Chicago
Department Head at K.
Is Selected to Assist
in Securing
Funds
(Special to University Kansas)
Chicago, Jan. 28—The appointment of Prof. Walter S. Hunter head of the department of psychiatry at the University of Chicago was well known as the author of venerous monographs on that subject, as a member of the University of Chicago $175,000 campaign, was announced today by Harold I. Knopf, board of trustees of the university.
Professor Hunter, who is a alumnus of the University of Chicago, receiving his Ph. D. degree there in 1983, is a professor at Lawrence and virology.
The trustees of the university, the announcement stated, have already ordered $1,675,000 toward the $172,000 payment for equipment not scheduled to begin until March 6. The General Education board has made a gift of $2,500,000 for enrollment, conditioned on the university to raise an additional $4,000,000.
Of the funds raised in the campaign, 80,500,000 will be devoted to the endowment of instruction and research to the erection of a well-illuminated
Inferno Fires Have Descended on Oread
With a crash and splintering of wood bell week started for the leavy oxypheres who will assume the many roles of host, hostess, and fraternities on Mount OrenL.
Wearing neckties of various shapes, sizes and colors, carrying things practically unknown to the average citizen, bridges, upon boardwalks, and in small towns immediately present themselves; perversions, produce everything from their pockets—with the exception perhaps of a battle ship or is it through
Books of enormous proportions
pretrailed up and down the grade-
 approaching the HILI. In fact 'll
he many a poor Ind that will be
count and black-eyed at the end of
this terrible inferno.
Quoth one freshman, "If Dames saw anything like what I have to go through each day, ob Lord please let me live forever."
At the end of each day the resting hour arrives, inspection of all that are carried by the rat, traps, feces, and masters, and should so mood as one pin be host, woe beneath the poor louse for he shall suffer the torture of a naturally hell weeks. "Say this without so much as a stature, KOOFFLAGERATIONATER what you have failed? alf' that is too bad.
But after these tortured ones have passed on into the green pastures because they will get their mighty reward, they again become normal college youths.
Addresses K.C. Ad Club
L. N. Flint Talks at Noonday Luncheon Monday
Prof. L, N. Flint addressed the Advertising Club of Kansas City, Mo. Monday of this week at its regular weekly luncheon at the Hotel Baiti Hilton, where he advertised "kill!" A prominent Kansas City business man recently declared that advertising is the great paradox of business in that neither the advertiser nor the consumer preys for it. Professor Flint pointed out that when a company tempted to show by a chart which he has constructed the various successes from which come the move that goes into advertising, emphasizing the fact that intelligent, creative businesses that is in any sense profitable.
Women to Hold Candy Sale
village school.
Members of Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will hold a sale at its Administration building tomorrow. The proceeds from the sale will be used for the scholarship fund maintained by the chapter, and also to obtain a piano for the Bethany Circle room in Myers hall.
Prof. F. K. Richtmyer of Cornell to Speak Here
P. Prof. K. Richterman of Cornell University will give a lecture on research in X-ray at 3:50 Thursday afternoon, in room 210 Blake hall Professor Richterman, professor of physics at Cornell, is a circuit lecturer sent out by the Sigma X fraternity to give lectures over the states of Missouri-Kansas and Texas, with inventions in the fields of physics.
The local chapter of SIGma XI will give a dinner in honor of Professor Richmeyer Thursday at 6 o'clock at the Country Club.
Red Band Will Give Mid-Winter Concert Tonight in Fraser
Expect to Broadcast Program Over University Radio for Alumni
The University "red" bind will give its annual mid-winter concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Prater chapel. Plans have been made to broadcast the program over KKU for the entertainment of alumni. The following program has been arranged by Prof. J. C. McCaules.
Wedding, March from Opera, "The Patronates of Honeysuckle."
O. Vikker
Dale Penroe and Arthur Winter
Overtime to the Greens "Aldie"
... V. E. Necker
"Military Overture" ... Mendelsohn
Cornet Dust, "Nio and Tack
G. Verdi
INTEXMISSION
Trombone, Kentner
Grand Selection to the Opera, "I'll
Twonorte" Cornet, Pearce, Winter
G. Verd.
Solos: Cornet, Pearce, Winter
Sectets from "Luck" ___ Dominiit
Corretz, Pearce and Winton; Trom-
bones, Koehler and Schucht; Barti-
cus, Lutterich; Peyton, Sylvia;
State: "Norma Peltucommo"
I. Marche
II. Air'de Ballet
H. Abergroth
YC. Pote Pohome
J. Massenet
Marcha
IV. Petre Boehme
"Burgarian Fantasy" "Excerpts"
from Illust. works ... Tahir
Crime and Blue
IPKU will broadcast the following program Thursday night starting at 0:50 p. m. A feature will be numbers by the K. u. String selection. Selectors include numbers composed by Mertier Wilson, prominent composer for "The Thieft of Basilad." Prof. W. W. Whitlock will sing some cowboy and negro spiritual songs. The regular program follows!
KFKU on Air Thursday With Music Program
6:50 p. m. — Piano tuning in minor.
' Announcements.
7:00 p. m. — Music.
K. U. string trio,
Prof, Karl Andrist, violin.
Prof. W, W. Whitlock, teen
cowboy and negro spirituals
Prof. Howard C. Taylor, piano
Tries "From My Youth"—Mortimer Wilson.
(a) Teddy Bears Lullaby,
(b) Dance of the Negro
Dolls,
(e) Funeral of a Calico Cat.
(d) Love Song of an Alpine Doll.
7:30 p. m.-Chemistry lecture, Dr. H C. Allen.
7:15 p. m.-City Zoning--Harvey Walker.
Gavotte—Martini.
5 p. m—Educational Psychology lesson 4, Dean R. A, Schwogler.
W. A. A. Offers Prize For Play
The Women's Athletic Association is offering a trio of $0.00 to the per person who writes the best play suitable for youth, and this year was won by Miss Sue Moody, c24, with the play "Undine." This carnival will be given under the auspices of the Quincy Club, some time in April.
Life Saving Class Offered
Life Saving Class Offered
A Cross Life saving class will be offered at the educational education for women this semester. Those wishing to enter must sign up with Mies Ruth Howe before next Wednesday. The class will be held at 3:00 on Wednesday and from 4:00 to 6:00 on the following weeks. Those passing the examination will be given a Red Cross Life Saving Eadem and a certificate.
New Mortar Board Group Announced Today by Lindley
Ten Senior Women Elected to National Honorary Student Activity
Society
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey today announced the following new members of Torch chapter of Mortar Board who were elected in the spring of 1024: Ferrey Crooks, Lawrence; Margery Day, Lawrence; Trescio May, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine O'Donnell, Elmworth; Mary Lowe, Kansas City; Jeffrey Sullivan, Iowa; Iola M. L. Smith, Kansas City; Kanzi, Jenette Lee; Salina Mayne Wilben, Mildred; Frances Ednwright, Junction City.
Mortar board is the senior honor society of the women of the University. It was formerly known as Turch, and was founded in 1912. New York's Mortar board is still institutionalized, and the organization becomes known as Turch chapter.
Mortar board has about 38 chapters at leading universities in this country.
In the spring of each year, women from the junior class are elected to membership by the active group and by a faculty committee. Members of this group make up of high school in scholarship, community and miscellain public service.
May Abolish Film Censor
Legislature Plans Substitute for Old Law
Topek, Jan. 28—The fight to abolish the Kansas moving picture sensor board owned today when Rep. Richard Cox made a vow of worth, introduced a bill in the house if representatives to repeal all the sections of the statutes relating to the state's moving picture sensors.
The bi-partisan legislative committee recommended that the censor sound be established and the Kinder Center be carried to carry out its reevaluation.
"As a companion bill to this discussion, Endler's introduced a bill making it misconstrued to show in need of more legal protection for grading or immoral character. The penalty for such an offense would be a fine of not less than $100 or a ban."
Miss Lovina Donica, woman representative, introduced a bill providing for an appropriation of $200,000 for the establishment of a women's dorm at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
An appropriation of $150,000 for the establishment of a teachers' edge at Dodge City is asked in a bill introduced by Senate Speaker A. hill to regulate traffic on Kansas highways. The bill requires a sensitive Wolson, Parsons. The bill would make forty miles an hour the maximum speed limit; would require 'ars to make a full stop at rainforest' would make the use of polyglyphs unlawful and would require a driver to any accident, the driver of the car must give his name and address to the persons injured.
Architects Finish Designs
Phelps Cunningham and Ralph Hiett Win Prizes
The seniors of the department of architecture have just finished their designs on an auditorium for the University. First prize in the game was given to Philsus Cunningham, e25.
The juniors, who have been training on drawings of a small horse, also completed their work. First they worked with the awarded to Russel Hitt, e25, and Mayol Linescott, e25. Framed pictures were given to the prize winner.
Small models of the price writing designs will be made later, according to Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture. The drawings are now on display at the department of architecture, on the third floor of Mervin hall.
Miss Elizabeth Evans, B. S. University of Albuquerque, the department, who is now an architect in Kansas City, and Ms. Kellogg in jailting her drawings.
Delta Upallon announces the pledging of John Blake of Lawrence.
---
I
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Passer of the University. n
Ellen Cummings       George Church
Amanda Blakeley      Roy Dieman
Alexandra Killen      Robert Lichtenstein
Mary Killen        Mary Jane Hoppenberg
Peter Killen        Peter Mackay
Fabien Killen        Eileen Pye
Geraldine Killen    Morgan White
George Killen       Manuela Worton
Fuchsia Killen       Laurie Woods
Fuchsia Killen       Laurie Woods
Curt Lindsey
Director of Marketing
Curt Lindsey
Director of Marketing
Greg Moyer
Director of Marketing
Brittany Billingham
Director of Marketing
Sarah McCleary
Marketing Manager
John McCleary
Administrative compensation to
THE UNIVERSITY VALLEY HAWKING
PARTITION
Educated department  L. M. 25
Examined department  L. M. 94
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1975
Most students keep all comp course to find them not on campus after all.
With girls and confectionery, over the bill may now sell desserts in other forms of diversion—such as Roll week.
"Flinkie" are percolent clay cham-
pared various sizes. Home appearel
labories, there affixed a hard dignity,
and the rest natural.
Chicago was the team of a hundred thousand dollar wedding Saturday. And she a bandit tried to 'nause' the present.
A Kansas City grocer was rubbed with $249. Wip. did the hamburger batter with just one man's bill for the amount.
Now that radio photography is coming in, appreciative audiences cangn "buy it with flowers" or eagles and birdies, without any discontinuity results.
The image provided is too blurry to recognize any text clearly. It appears to contain a sequence of numbers and symbols, possibly related to some form of data or measurement. The text might be instructions or instructions for a process, but without clear visibility, it's impossible to determine the exact content.
If you have additional context or images that are more legible, I would be happy to help you extract and transcribe the text from them.
ERROCK
sometimes about to glittering on their
customs but needs well make up in
continuous some time.
to be used in our lives.
W. J. Bryan wants the United States in boy "priestless peace" if eleven billion dollars. It would be an awful waste of money unless we get a better bargain than Henry Ford got for the two million with which he was going "to take the boys out of the trusses by Christmas."
CHILD LABOR LOSES Thirteen states have rejected the child labor amendment, making it appear certain that, unless some of them reconsider, the proposed two-tier system for children in the United States will never become a part of the fundamental law of the nation.
Mess of the states which have turned down the proposed amendments are those which have on their own statute books a law as strict as any which the federal legislature is likely to piss. It hardly seems that the opposition in against the principle of regulating the conditions under which children work. It is, rather,
ON WITH THE GRIND
Chinese and Latin words.
The double twenty which will yet, in place
opinion upon the machinery of the University,
and the process of learning will be recalled by some four thousand
students. It is a great University and
after a few day vacation we visit the old familiar round. The daily grind appears desirable.
While our statements, as well as our public statements, are busy conserving our crude oil resources, other natural resources are going to waste a
guard any further control of intra-state affairs by the federal government.
We continue prospects for the second semester with interest. In recent, they seem favorable. The University has lost a pair through a critical period in its history and has entered safely. A change in educational administration law for Kawaii seems pending, and it is much to be desired. In the memoirs, affairs have settled back to some malt, and Counselor Lily is well us. "Business as usual." On with the grind.
"This in its turn is an outgrowth of the innumerable laws which have been established upon the people by legislatures and city councils in the first century. They are tired of law, and included in group the good with the bad."
Mr. Oz of Elkadoro and Mr. Z of
childrall become friends. And what a
remarkable pair of polite
everywere would two names would
make:
There has been a tendency recently to attempt to make laws take the place of the family and the church. That is something which can never be done, and the quicker tamenakes are to see that the sooner will be viewing respect for law be restored.
WOOD TO BURN
A decade or more ago there was n’t much to save timber, just as now in a rich in a risk to save oil. But we are still using each year more lumber than they are grow, and are dependent upon Canada for much of our pulvinar for the manufacture of paper. New Canada is coming to the vilification that no resources in wood not as limbless as they might be, and is admonishing protection of her forests against foreign exploitation. To stress the rising ratio of consumption to production, the United States forest service is conducting experiment in the growing of forests. Making the raising of timber an industry secreta unfamiliar and even fodish to those of us who are accounted to think of our forest reserves as limitless; but it is something which is coming and, thanks to cultivated ores, has emerged
There is yet time to protect our environment and protect that it may be used for. "Hydrophones which produce sounds through water for our art, nature, and society." On the authority of a bulletin issued by the United States forest service, "The national forests in Alaska alone are defended by habitat and productivity packages approximately two million tons of snowmount annually long ago the rain valley, the rain falls, and the snow fall above the sea." It is then, not too late; but if soon will be it the forest service is not aided in its work. This effort of the government is worthy of every possible airport.
Our mother girl is just noisy, my
her grandmother. The paint is
nervously encourage.
"A Showdown on Sewers."—head line. Somebody smelled a rat?
A recent headline says, "Bump of Curiosity is Big." This is true but were it not for curiosity would civilization be advanced to its present stage?
Curiosity leads to knowledge and advancement. It was through curiosity that Columbia discovered America, that electricity was discovered and that the radio has been developed. It is not through curiosity that we search through the dimly shelves for the valuable examples of literature our fathers write?
CURIOSITY
When we were children we took daddy's watch apart t; find out where the stick 'came from, and we climbed the trees to see if there were any eggs in the bird nests. These were just childish curiosities, but look at the brains of knowledge we acquired through them.
Yes. curiosity causes many bumps in our lives, and often as the headline says, the bump is big. But certainly the returns that curiosity brings to us over-weight the bumps many times.
We often hear the well known saying, "Curiosity killed the eat." It is true that it can lead us in the wrong direction, but our better judgment must guide our sense of curiosity to our best advantage.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The Iona chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi announces the following public lecture to be held Thursday, January 29, at 8:00 p.m. in the Chemistry lecture room: "What We See with X-Bays," by Dr. F. K. Richinger, professor of physics, Cornell University, GUW W., SMITH Secretary,
412. V1: (Wednesday, January 27, 1952) 40, 39
IGMA XI:
ORCHESTRA:
The University Of Oregon will hold rehearsals in France on Thursday, Jan. 29, 7:30 to Fairbanks, Sunday (apresal), Feb. 4, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 4, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.; and playroom to playroom, February 4, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. KARL, DIRECTOR, INSTITUTE AND all their rehearsals.
Two thousand of the Stanford University alumni, who are veterans of the World war, may pool their homes to pay for a memorial ball at the university.
Last call witnessed the president of
calf at a thousand and would be A. P.'s,
E. F.'s, and in forth. Now, for some
times, come the next book.
A certain economist professor recorded a bit abashed when, upon attempting to gain entrance through the door ablated to enroll freshman, he was asked his name. Another disadvantage of being a young professor.
Going to college by radio will be a probability and not a possibility in 1930—just five years from now—thanks the New Student, a New York publication. "When John and Mary wish to go to college in 1930 the only expense will be the 'purchase' of a radio set; if they wish to change colleges that can be accomplished by changing the wave length," says the New Student.
On Other Hills
Students at the University of Texas are enjoying the new traffic light system. They line up in a row and wait until the red light appears,
Dates will be regulated by power house whistle at the University of Oldham, according to a new rule beginning in October 10.20yr ago and at 11:30 on Friday, will be the signal for the start of farewells. Then, final whistle, while telephone pay, will consist of a three-minute blaggle before the actual summation.[||||||]
The glee club at the University of Illinois, recently began a 750 mile boat.
A tour of Europe at the flat rate of $400 = using offered students at Medellín University. This includes tuition, food and drinks edited and for university centers.
A "surviving life" in Dakota Daily Student, student paper at the University of North Dakota, to discontinue for one year the fraternity formal parties instead, and make them informal parties instead, won, for Peter Babbess, senior journalism student, first place in the 1924 international Reunion. He was named national professional in praticable fraternity. $ 75
B. S. Wison, director of athletics at the University of Oklahoma, is offering a 1925-26 student ticket to the student of the University who attended the program and the persevered on all Missouri Valley basketball ball team.
The Eastern intercollegiate basketball season is on, and Pennsylvania houses for another championship team. In the last 14 years Pennsylvania has even dvd's for the NCAA tournament, four of these being uncreative.
The class of 1983 of the Brigham Young University, building on the foundation already established (since gone still further in making the University focus as a marxist national bureau) They prepared an expoition of the age and nerves of a young man and a college-age life. This was shown in College Hall for the entertainment of the married and civilization of the unmarried.
At the invitation of the Mexican government, a scientific research station conducted by Tulane University will be opened in Mexico soon. The station will be paid by the local government where the station is located.
The law school of the University of Indiana has been granted a petition to establish a chapter of the Order of Lincoln honorary law fraternity.
It is predicted that within five years, 15,000 students will be enrolled at Ohio State University.
and then drive gleefully across the street unit clipped by the policeman. He orders them to return and then they leg him to explain the system to them. The unapproving capes so, and they receive their places and wait till the red light shows again and then they repeat as before.
A study made at Darrenthwol College shows that the average student makes his best grades during the first semester of his sophomore year.
Convinced vince that "X" is an unknown quantity, it should not be used in spellings "Christmas" meetings and presentations. The conference recently passed a resolution at their annual convention, taking its name among members of the association.
The two initiates of Theo Sterna Phi, honorary and professional journal, security at, the University of Texas were evening dresses on the ballet stage in the evening. This initiation is one of the traditions of the University of Texas. The night they were initiated, still wearing evening dresses women issued the next morning's edition of "The Daily Texan."
The 1925 Cactus, University of Texas annual, will be featured throughout with Old Cactus style prints. The first feature is a broken chapel, along with other peculiarities which will give it an antique effect*. The edges of the paper are so inscrutable that they will appear to have given them from long use.
Speed skaters will have a chance to perform Cornell University of Dhaka, N.Y. when a series of skate courses are scheduled in about two weeks. "Practice is held twice afterfront the supervision of a coach."
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Our Reputation is Your Guarantee
THOS. COOK & SON
ST. LOUIS
City Club Bldg. 1020 Locust St.
USPS
When the Mail Man Comes
Teachers who have enrolled in the Kansas Teacher Placement Bureau know that the mail man is likely to bring good news of an offer of a better position at a better salary. If you are not sure of your position, it will pay you to ask for the assistance of our Bureau.
Instead of a Quack club, such as the University of Kansas, has the University of Texas has a Tortoise club, members of which are much faster and more active than the name indicates.
An addition of a new wing to the Minnesota Union Building will soon enable the students of that University to have a billiard room, a dining room and several new study rooms.
Many college and universities of the northern section of the United States and throughout Canada have adult clubs and tournaments. The University of Wisconsin and the University of Minnesota are two schools which are formed in making skiing a part of the athletic program.
THE KANAS& TEACHER
PLACEMENT BUREAU
923 KANAS Ave, Topeka, Kansas
Kansas State Teachers College now ranks third highest in the country, having an enrollment of 1,900. For some time this school has enjoyed the distinction of being the largest recently incorporated in attendance by the teachers colleges at Ypsilanti, Mick, and Cedar Falls, Iow.
For further information write
The University of Iowa has flooded its football field and the students are rapidly taking to the pleasure offered through the medium of ice. In a game where fans sit in a which is believed will be followed by many other universities.
Springtime Fashions
20
SPORTS FROCKS
OUR new sports frocks will delight your heart and enliven your wardrobe. Step out of the sombre clothes of winter into the joyous ones of spring. A sports frock is a good beginning.
ROUND CORNER
DRUG STORE
Prices $16.75 to $29.75
Bullene's
What a handy little article is
provided by Fidelity. It's a
kind that is fitting and does not
look hard. Get a pen that will not
involve your carrying water,
and LIFETIME PEN is really
reliable and only for the use of
the user, but unconditionally
guaranteed not only for you
this new jade colored pen.
Write your check for a million dollars with a period and you have done less thing. No matter for what you write in, you should write
Do not carry a bottle of ink in your pocket. You might break the bottle and lose the ink. Ink pen. If you have a pearl one ew you will be a good one. If you have a gold one you will be a good one just the same.
The Round Corner Druggists Say
Hurry! Harry with that pre-
sentation, he goes into a hurry; not too much of a hurry, but just promptly, for we must make slowly that we would
SURE!
There will be a Varsity Saturday. Shofstal's Second Unit, 7 strong will play.
F. A. U.
January 31 - - - 9 Bells
GOT A DATE?
Have you heard the latest?
If you want a real good looking tux for that formal a clean tux-a well-pressed tux; better stop in today and have yours reserved.
We've bought a large stock of new model tuxedos— We bought them to rent—
Every time a suit is worn we clean and press it—
Better do it now because lots of them are already rented for several dates ahead. They're going like wild fire.
The price is three bucks.
New York Cleaners
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1957
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY JEANSAN
PAGE THRU
Endorse New Plan for State System of Junior Colleges
Purpose of Arrangement
Decrease Expenses
and Give Youth
Opportunities
Establishment of a state system of junior colleges was the plan endured by the committee in charge at a meeting held at the University Saturday. The purpose of the new plan is to cut freshmen and sophomore enrollment in the chief state schools and increase state expense.
It is believed that by the state pay-
barg part of the money needed for
maintenance* and the territory served
by this copilot, the system can be
run.
Seved Junior Colleges Now
There are the present time
new junior colleges in the state
with an enrolment of four or
eight hundred. They are located at
Kansas City, Iloh, FT. Scott, Garden
City, Arkansas City, Coffeyville,
and Parsons. Dodge City and Hutchin-
cove can establish junior colleges.
The plan has been approved by the University-we-as well as the Kansas State Agricultural College M. E. Pearson of Kansas City, chairman of the committee, said that the change could place at least two more years of college education in a class of many students who could not go to college otherwise. Then too there is estimated to be $a$ saving in state expenses through the change. At present, it costs the state $400 a year for pupils in the university or agriculture it costs only from $150 to $200 a year.
Will Try to Fix State Aid
A bill, will probably be presented in this biography establishing zones surrounding the amount of state aid. The plan is the outcome of several conferences that have been held here this year with Chancellor Lindsey and former Secretary of Education University junior college relations committees. Under the present law the junior college is an extension of the high school course [State College] must take a "Six-year high school."
Y.M. Supplies 470 Jobs
Few Students Forced to Leave School for Lack of Work ...
Exercise 10.14 collect the data for the school to be audited and also two three nails along call at the Y
have a 100, should call at the Y. 3
C.A. office and leave his class
room. C.A. office and address
with Tom Perrone employment
correspondent of the Y. 3 C.A. C.
"Jobs for the next semester, will not be as plentiful as they were at the beginning of the first semester, but from time to time there will be calls for men, some for permanent work and others for part time work, and those students who have made application through the Y. M. C. A. program will receive proper information regarding their schedules and addresses, will be given the work," said Tom Poor this morning.
According to Prior very few students were forced to leave school for college, and most of not having work. The Y. M. C. A. succeeded in supplying 470 jobs during the first semester and of this time all jobs were permanent positions [2].
"The Y. M. C. A. is glad that it can be of such a service to the students," said Poor, "and all that we ask in return is co-operation."
The Y. M, C. A. office also requests that those students who have made application for work and who are not expecting to be in school the next semester, call at the Y. M., C. A. office or apply online at www.apple.com. That the files may be kept up to date and thus eliminate unnecessary congestion of the files.
Gorilla Is Made Mascot of State Teachers College
Students of the Pittsburgh State Teachers' College have adopted the gorilla as the official mascot of the school. The college athletic teams will hercaster be known as the Gorillas," provide that the sports team be the official mascot of the students, who voted on the matter at an assembly last week.
The choice of a jungle beast was the suggestion of the men' *pep club*, which for the last four years has called itself "The Govillas." The *teen regalis* includes a figure of the animal.
Army Service Applicants Will Be Examined June 15
Word has been received at the office of military science and tactics that examinations for officers in the regular army will be hold June 15 to October. Officers will be 40 vacancies in the service, in the Army or at West Point have received their commissions. The branches which will be open are infantry, feld artillery, our service, engineer corps, more than half of the army. More examination in recent years can be obtained from the office of military science.
University Orchestra to Number Forty-two Pieces for Program
Members Must Enroll Before Tryouts for Vacancies Expected
The University orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl Arbist is conducting a series of intensive hours for the university for the given season in French chapel on Thursday evening, Feb. 5. The orchestra has been waiting for this program since September.
The orchestra program consists of the Fifth Symphony in C Minor by Bethlehem, the Dance Mileage of the Twentieth Century and the Tchaikovsky March of Winner.
Miss Minna B. Dorn, voice instructor in the Fine Arts faculty, will be the solider for the concert. She will shine a number from the opera Sam-Baldo of Saint-Saulen entitled "My Heart at The甜蜜 Voice."
The orchestra for the concert will
tions. These follow:
number about forty-two members
Professor Andriet announced that
about five first-choice from the
from the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra will supplement the University orchestra for the concert.
Professor Andrist said he is counting on the following personnel of the orchestra for the concert: Violin- Frances Robinson, Fake Mountain Matthias Bassman, Prof. Wahmian Glechbin Enola Snoegrad, Marie Glechbin Frank Enton, Milfred Eby, William C. Campbell; Violin- Conviced Melissa Tilen, Andrew Geils- Danny DeMoss, Fiona Ewing, Lau Landwig; bass- E.Kullipa, Butten- Ellin Tiansen, Rebecca Salmon, Kivich H. J. Sharp; bassson- C. A. Wilson, Katie L. A. Turrenberg, Frank R. Bridgitt trumpets- Lanting Rankin, Lichten Rubin, Clineyne Grimberd; trombone- Marie White, Gayla Yoder; tuba- J. Barrett; piping of piano May Rozenstein; Art's Huile; organ- Greene, xylophone- Dick Matthews.
"I am trying to put the orchestra on a plane it should have at this University," said the director. "I am urging all students and members of the faculty interested in orchestra work to try out."
Following the concert there will be a large number of vacancies in the orchestra in all sections, he continued. All persons who come are assured of good rehearsals, he added, and have access to new regulations. These follow:
All students who desire either to try out or play in the University orchestra are required to enroll.
Only students who can attend rehearsal Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 and Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9 will be accepted for enrollment. Students may enroll with or without credit.
Any student with a n record of three unexcused cuts in orchestra will be automatically dropped from the organization.
Students enrolling without credit are subject to the same regulations as those enrolling for credit.
Orehestra recourels for Handel's Maccabiah and Verdi's Requiem to be given by the Lawrence Choral Union during Music Week early in May will begin on Feb. 10, Professor Andrist announced.
Prompt attendance and authorized excuse cards are required of all students playing in the orchestra.
Only one cut is permitted each semester. Any unacquired cut in excess of this number will automatically lower the grade one degree.
Excertions to these rules will be permitted only by arrangement with the Director of the orchestra and the Dean of the School of Fine Arts.
According to Max Fletchcum, secretary of the stadium committee, University of Texas, the latest pledge that has been made to the stadium fund is an increasing in the pledge of Hugh Store from $100 to $1000, and an increase in the pledge to $07,000. Mr. Stone is General Council for the Gulf Oil Company.
Jayhawk Has Won 25 of 44 Battles With Cornhuskers
Former Scores Promise
Real Court Contest
Between Rival
Basketeers
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 28—When the basketball team the University of Ramson meets the quitter of the University of Nebraska on Jan. 51, the event will mark the 46th anniversary of the two schools in the inner snort.
The Cornbaskers will be striving to keep their string of victories unbroken, and to break the chain of defeats which they have suffered at the hands of the University of Kansas for their loss. The Jayhawks will be striving just as hard for victory, for to them 't means a chance to stay in the fight for the championship honors which they have held for three years in the NCAA, for conference and forpath Nebraska from the perch they occupy as leaders.
During the 44 times that these opponents were met on the indoor floor of the historic base on the jayhawk and the bird from Mount Oread has returned vampired 19 times. The team has won the total total of 147 points to Karen's 160.
That these contests have been bitter fought, and the margins of victory slight is attested to by an examination of the scores. In nine games a field goal or a free throw have been the margins, by which either one of the two teams has won the honors. In nine more games, the difference between the victor and the vanquished has been five points or less.
Former Kansas-Nebraska scorer since the beginning of competition i 1902.
GOBOZ
1912
1811
Kansas Nope.
29 33
19 23
38 17
19 32
21 24
28 21
28 26
29 17
36 22
18 13
38 28
32 14
32 10
61 16
40 20
40 13
27 36
37 12
26 34
26 30
26 30
21 40
28 29
26 40
16 18
30 24
15 17
33 34
27 40
19 21
30 10
23 24
25 17
24 20
25 15
41 18
30 20
36 15
19 18
Parents of K. U. students represent 170 different occupations according to figures compiled by Registrar George O. Foster. Farmers unite in school than any other one in the parents of 633学生 being farmers.
Morehants are second with 317 students in school. No course offered, but English is 13; housewives, 107; bankers, 105; managers (of various companies)
WANT ADS
K. U. Students' Parents Represent 170 Vocation
Total Points: Kansas 1260; Nebraska 1047.
Games won: Kansas 25; Nebraska
9.
Some of the occupations which have only a few representatives among the students are coal operators, beauty porter managers, college administrators, evangelists, geologists, firemen, fire chiefs and piano tuners.
FOR RENT-Large room, one or two girls, new home, 1006 Tenn. tt.
WANTED-Men, Board and room
at 232 Miss. Phone 2377 Rdelf.F9
WANTED—Men. Board and room
FOUND—Gold pencil. Inquire at Kansan office. F1
- WANTED - Student (handy), work satisfactorily, done and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending, 2220 White, 1805 K9. F10
FOR BENT—Room and board at
$7.90 per week. Also one room
manned. Call 2076 Blake. $3
WANTED-By boy, a job as table waiter or musician. Phone 1750 after 9 o'clock J30
FOR NEXT - Furnished double rooms for boys. Large and comfortable, furniture heat. 1290 Tenn. St. Phone 2531 Rd. Price $186. J30
FOR RENT—Modern double rooms
for boys, also garage. Phone 1537,
126
ROOMMATE wanted by young man. Board ontional. Phone 1913. F3
LOST—No. 12 gold, once faced Elgin
watch in 1300 block on Tennessee
street. Call 2498 Red. Reward. J50
FOR RENT - New large room, plenty light and heat, for men at 1029
Tenn. F3
FOR RENT—Room for men. Call 802 at 1020 Tenn. J30
WANTED—National Manufacturer can use two or three capable men for sales organization. For interview at Lawrence write G. D. Olmsted, 623 Bryant Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. F1
ROOMS FOR WOMEN—Large, well lighted rooms in modern house, steam heat, sleeping porch if desired, located midway between. University and business section. Inquire at 1225 Ky. F4
FOR RENT—Large, light room for
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—just my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
No. 12
RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself
916 Mass, - - Phone 653
BROADVIEW INN
*An ideal place for dance or poker party.* Phone 1467 for reservations.
Waffle, Oyster or Duffel Suppers and Sunday from 3 to 9 p. m.
DANCING CLASS
Saturday Morning Ecke's Hall 9:00-12:00
boys. Well furnished, and modern in every respect. 1308 Ohio.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
A bird
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
FRO FENT - Apartment, 2 rooms,
and sleeping porch. Suitable for
small family or women students
at afternoon or evening, 250 BUE
TO RENT—Room with sleeping
poreh. Modern house. Phone 229
Blue.
ROOM FOR RENT----4n new loom Call 2424 Blue.
FOR RENT - Rooms for Boyd, mann ern home. Kate for second seater. 1319 Tenn. F2
Mrs. Eva Guffin
OST-Blue checked scarf in Goals
egg building on Tuesday afternoon.
Finder please call 2424 Red. Reward.
194
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
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.
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.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
How can you always maintain a smart appearance?
Look smart
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT
HE'S RIGHT!
If you will tell us over
the phone that you want us
to look after your ward-
probe, you'll find that you
are dressed in the mode
minute. Every man's
clothes need more cleaning
and pressing than they get.
Lawrence Steam
Laundry
Phone 388
Let Your Next Pair Silk Hose
Phone 383
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
- - Show Your Colors - -
Gustafson
—be No. 100x Marvel Stripper Slipper Neel, pure dye, full-fashioned, [thread-silk stockings].
Stickers 5¢
Buttons 25¢
Pins $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
Justafson
The College Jeweler
This number of Kayser's is sold in every better store throughout the country.
We are now showing a complete range of the new spring shades in all sizes—
A pair—$1.95
WE A V E R S
LOST= Shell rimmed glasses, between Eleventh and Ohio and Grand High school, Wednesday, Berrice Granberger, 2239.
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031.
LAWRENCE, KANASRAS; for sale—
10-room, modern, brick residence,
extraally located. Full description
649 Ohio, Lawrence, KANASRAS.
F2
Professional Cards
OR. SCHECHT, McDormie, Surgery, Otto pathy.
Residence phase 1243.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
C. E. ORELKU, M. D., Specialist.
Rye, Rose, Near and Threat. Glass Bitter
guaranteed. Phone 440, ever Bile's Blood
lawrence, Lawrence, Kansas.
A. W. MUTCHINSON, Dentist.
Houe Drive, plaque 295. 725 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Rye glassen exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programme.
Job Printing.
Job Printing.
1827 Mass.
DRS, WRLCH and WBLCH, the Chiropractic Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 314.
GR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Ostegpath Physicist.
501/1 Mass, Phone 3237.
DR. C, R. ALRIGHT, Chiristachyre
1301 Mass. Opposite the Court, Messis
15
We're having a run on GYM CLOTHING for the new semester! Official outfitters to K. U. men and women
Ober's
Vintage Outfitters
SPORT GOODS SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
BOWERSOCK
"Midnight Follies"
Last Times Tonight
WITH COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
Schmitz Seymour's 1925 Edition of
IN ADDITION TO OUR HIGH-CLASS MOVIE PROGRAM
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday f
"Peter Pan"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Mrs. Wallace Reid
"Broken Laws"
Friday - Saturday
Monte Blue and Marie Prevost in "The Lover of Camille"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday Harry Carey in "Tiger Thompson"
Coming Soon
Constance Talmadge in "Learning to Love"
Douglas McLean in "Never Say Die"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925
Kansas to Invade Husker Territory Saturday Evening
Powerful Team Represents
Nebraska This Year;
Allen Predicts
Victory
On Saturday night the Jayhawks basketball team invades the lair of the Cormackers of Lincoln in the most important conference game to date.
Nebraska is represented this year by one of the most powerful teams ever turned out at the Cornhusker institution, and they are out for a Valley batting. They are tied with Washington University for the Valley lead with three games won and lost. In their last game on Jan. 17, the Cornhuskers defeated No. 20, 8, exhibiting one of the best five man defenses of the year.
Huskers Have Five Veterans The Husker team is composed of five veteran players of three year experience, and in Usher, forward Goodson, center, and Volz, guard. They also have the ability. The other Husker respirators are Beerkle, Black and Eckstrom forwards, Tinton, guard.
Against this veteran team of three year men, Coach Allen will send three sophomores and two seniors. The Kansas mentor has not definitively decided on the starting lineup, but at least he can be in the lineup at the start.
The game will be played in the Armory at Nebraska and the court is considerably smaller than the regulation court. This will handicap the Jachawkers as their last game against the Chicago Bulls or the lartve Convention hall court.
To Play on Small Court
Ineligibility may cause some shifts in the Kansas lineup at the last minute.
The officials handling the game are J. Monroe Sweeney, Bethany College (West Virginia) referee, and Warron C. Giles, Washington and Leo, umire. These two officials are compete for assidue both teams of a fair deal.
Big Crowd Expected
The game has aroused the Carniburster stronghold to a fever heat and a big crowd is expected. If the Carnibursters win it will go a long way to theirorious season for them, while it will just about eliminate the Kansans.
Commenting on the game this morning Coach Forrest C. Allen said, "We are prepared and are going to win because we have got to win."
Sport Notes
The Valley race seems to be de-veloping into an endurance contest with Washington and Nebraska hold the pole positions. The next two should provide more accurate indices, which will explain the many favorites will come through.
DeLeon's 8-40 drubbing at the hands of the Washington Pikers was impressive. The red and green team followed with a 27-16 win over Missouri, night life. The Tigers made them go the limit to win, however, as the score at the end of the first half stood 10-0 in their favor.
Oklahoma has been having hard luck. After bearing a heart-breaker to Nebraska, the Sooners journeyed to Florida, where they are an even closer game, 30-32. McDermott's team is not to be counted out of the runnings, however. From the books of things a team may have two injuries will not mean it and still finish well on the list.
Ackerman and Campbell were the scoring aces in the K. C. A. C. game. Tus garnered 10 points and played a roving floor game to boot. Campbell came out of the scoring slump that has bothered him in previous contests, being high point man with 6 field goals and 2 charity tosses.
Kansas was hitting on the Convention Hall court last Thursday. Ten points against K, C, A, C in the last three minutes. If other Valley schools are allowing the 28-40 defeat the Aggie Willems presented the Oraunt guideline, to influence them, they are due for an awakening.
Gale Gale is fast developing into a great guard. Paired with Verne Wilkins in the K, C, A, C game, he was very well positioned. He forced the Blue Diamond five to resort to long shots, many of which were so hurried that they missed the backboard entirely. Gordon ones his way to the victory, and in taking the ball from the backboard.
Inter-Team Rifle Match Ends With Close Score
The inter-team match held between the two divisions of the Girl's rifle squad during the week of Jan. 12, ended in a close score. The score of team A was 95.6 while the score of team B was 95.1. Two girls failed to shoot, and the final score only the top highest scores of team A were counted.
The members of team A with their scores rise as follows: Newain Talhelm, (capt.) 94; Ferne Crooks, 96; Helen McLan, 96; Laura Gladden, 96; Gladys Fibon, 96; Josephine Alen, 96; Virginia Armstrong, 96; Virginia Ingrave, 94; Ferne Cook, 96; Theolora Banker, 94; Dorthy Hoftat, 94; and Frances Langmade, 95. The members of team B and their scores rise as follows: Nearley Saunders, 97; Catherine Conley, 98; Marissa Saunders, 97; Emma Roots, 97; Jeanette McKilhney, 96; Betty Stimpson, 96; Twila Shemalker, 94; Louise Ridgeway, 93; Helen Grugg, 92; and Mildred Miller, 91.
Sergeant Edward M. Palmer, active in the charge of the range, in commending on the match said that the team made by both teams was very good.
Potsy Clark Receives Notice of Appointment to Board of Coaches
Official Notification Is Sent by Association Which Met in New York
Coach George C. (Poty) Clark recently received the official notification of his appointment to a position on the board of trustees of the American Football Coaches' Association, which held its annual meeting at the Hotel Astor, New York City during the Christmas holidays.
More than six hundred coaches attended the meeting. Coach Clark, who did not attend, was given, with withdons, a scholarship only reflects credit on his work as a coach but also on the University and the Missouri Valley conference. On the board of trustees besides Coach Clark, who served four years, were appointed E., N. Roosinom, Brown, one year; Hugo Berdke, Penn State, two years; and Michael J. Donaldain, Louisiana, three years. He is president of the association and Gilmore. Dobie of Cornell is vice-president. Dr. Jack W. Wiley, of Ohio State, is secretary.
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Pikers Still Minus Coach
First Roper and Then Lud Wray Decline Offer
Washington University is binding high for a football coach for the 1925 season. The inability of the Pikeer to land a football championship and the question authorities to look for a chief mentor for their football teams.
First it was "Bill" Roper, successful Princeton coach, who was whispered to be the new Washington tutor. The Washington authorities were unable to land him however. Now Lad Wray, bend line coach at Washington, wasxyla just declined an offer to coach at Washington next year.
The Missouri Valley ruling that the football coach must remain at the school all year has stood in the way of a chance to land a coach.
The eastern men seem to desire the nine months of the year they are not coaching for their own purposes, while the Missouri Valley ruling team may remain in the institution during all of the college year.
Donald Higgins, A. B, 24, of Lawn, Times. Mr. Higgins has an assistance, has accepted a position as a t instructor in the journal *Journal of Applied Psychology*.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
K.U. Pep Feature of International Program on Radio
Intcccollegiate Air Night to Be Observed; WGY Uses Forty-five Colleges
Schenectady, N. Y., Jan. 29—University of Kansas songs and cheers will be one of the features of International Intercollegiate Night on the Air, a program which will be broadcasted by WCG, the local General Manager of the Edison Club hall here from the Edison Club hall here, on the night of Saturday, Jan. 31.
Other features of the evening will include the songs and cheers of many other colleges and universities; songs and cheers of college students sitting of college men from New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, India, Canada, and the British Isles; a taurine skirt presented by Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumnae; a concert on Club string orchestra composed entirely of college graduates; instrumental and vocal solo numbers rendered by former college men now in the employ of the General Electric Company; and graduates of the Royal Polytechnic Institute of Sweden; native music played by Chinese engineers; group singing by all those participants as well as one or more short talks.
This program, which will constitute the entire evening's entertainment from WGY will go on at the air balloon场. Most of the men will participate in it, and at least 45 colleges and universities in this country and abroad, will be rep-
While collegiate numbers will comprise a large portion of the program there will be numerous classical soloists, and in many cases, the program will be prominent in musical circles while in college, having been members of their gift and musical
Late Enrollment Permitted Only Saturday Morning
Registration Increased
Late enrollment and changes of Chances in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be permitted only on Saturday afternoon. Rodrion gymnastics, G. J. Braudt, dean of the college, calls attention to the fact that there will be no enrolment Saturday afternoon. The late enrollment fee of $8 must be paid by Saturday.
Figures given out by the registrar indicate that there are more students registered this year than there were at this time last year. The total number of students registered is 41,56. Of this number 368 have withdrawn, giving a revised total registration of 3788. As compared to this the total registration last year was 3890, the total withdrawals were 290. Of this a revised total registration of 3521.
The figures show an increase of registered students over last year of 267. New registrants this semester number 244 as compared to a new registration of the second semester last year of 249.
Men Ape Wonten's Fashions
Chicago, Jan. 29—Aping of women's fashion by men is feminizing the nation, according to Nead R. Browne, of New York, in an address here.
"Time was not so long ago, when fur coates, wrist watches, bright colors in clothing, and cosmetics were more expensive than now. "But today our rugged males flaunt as much gaiety as the fairies. Men are patrons of cosmetics. Women are customers. States are using cosmetics secretly. But why should men not be cosmetized? Old age is a crime in the United States. You can up with the times to hold their jobs."
Benn Hibbs, A. B., 214 was in Lawence today visiting friends. He went to Topeca this evening to attend a convention of the Prose Institute. Mr. Hibba formerly assistant instructor in the University department of journalism, is now head of the journalism department at the Hays State Teachers College.
Rachael Siefkin, of Wichita turned to school this semester.
FOUR PAGES
Former K. U. Professor
Directs Famous Gallery
William M. Hekking, a former professor of art at the university was recently appointed director of the famous Albright gallery in Buffalo. He left the University in 1920 to remain with the Findlay Art Galleries in Kansas City for a year. From there he went to Columbus, G. University, of the University of Tulsa Arts and president of the School of Fine Arts.
Muscle Shoals Feature in January Number of Kansas Engineer
His appointment to the Albright directorship is considered by many as a distinct advancement, since that gallery is one of the foremost in the art world, and its acquisition budget for new paintings is continually a the disposal of its director.
Magazine Containing Humorous Technical and Reminiscent Articles Just Out
The January number of the Kansas Engineer is out and being dis tributed to the students at Marvis had this week, according to Alex
The feature of this issue is an article on "Muscule Shoals" by Lori H. Cassay, professor of military engineering at the University of Lieutenant Casey points to Muscle Shoals as another successful accem-
pany that will create peace-time activities of the army.
Prof. C, M. Young, of the department of engineering is the contributor of an article in which he explains the function of the mining engineer. Technical articles are written by Charles Snyder, e25, and Franklin Devore. *e*26.
Alex Kennedy, c. 25, writes of a junior engineer's summer in Pittsburgh. He along with E. W. Tippon, c. 25, and L. A. Hibbs, c. 25, spent the summers of 1924 in the employ of the Company at East Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Tips for the Tyrto" is a humorous article by Carl Poppino, e26, in which he gives "a few timely notes which may guide the footsteps of the engineer-in-embyro along the paths of scholastic rectitude."
Lines Legal, Says Board
(Resilience Resilience)
Washington, D. C., Jan. 29—That boundaries determined by the imaginary lines of latitude and longitude are quite valid, is the opinion expressed at a meeting of the United States board of surveys and mapa, which focused the question whether the coastline was relevant these astronomical lines as legal on the same basis with the geographic positions that come through careful adjustments by triangulation. A. D. Kidder, who occupied the chair stated that from his own experience he had found that the courts are hardly able to distinguish between what is as determined by be two methods.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923
Mr. Kilder called attention to the fact that a great many of the boundaries of the western states were defined as certain parallels of latitude and longitude, and the effect of that definition was to cause the survey of those boundaries according to the best information available at the time; but that after a line had been surveyed and mounted on the survey approved, the controlling boundary rather than the actual line originally named.
A double record by the Victor Concert Orchestra of two compositions by Professor Skilton, entitled "Deer Dance" and "Gambling Song" will be released tomorrow. Both are based on works from students at Haskell Institute.
Former records of Professor Silicon's compositions are "Deer Dear," "War Dear," "Sioux Flute Serenade," and "Kickapoo Social Dear." by the Columbia Graphophone Co.; by the Columbia Recording Company; and by *Sioux Flute Serenade* by the Duo-Art piano, recorded by Harold Henry.
Dean P. F. Walker attended a meeting of the National Engineering Council in Washington last week. This council is made up of all the national engineering societies, except those of civil engineering.
Coolidge Receives Message and Gift From Kansas Gir
President Praises Products of Sunflower State Farmers, in Interview
Washington, Jan. 20—Miss Vanna Watson, the Kansas Wheat Girl who was selected from all the girls in Kansas for her beauty and ability around the farm, was presented to Kansans at Washington, who was fed by Kansans at Washington.
"I take it that Katsu not only grows the best looking wheat," rephied the President, "but also be best looking girls." While in the cast Miss Watson will be the guest of the Bankers' Club in N. Y. City.
Miss Watson was presented by the Kansas delegation in Washington today. She presented this President with a sack of wheat which President Lincoln used as a food source, Kansas, in 1923. "Kansas," whose farmers I represent," said Miss Watton, "not only grows more wheat than any other state, but also grows the best wheat in the world. I am not a farmer from the farmers in Kansas."
Ships Bring Odd Cargoes
English Port Receives Items or Every Description
(United Press)
London, Jan. 29—Strange cars are brought up by the old grey Tahoe to London town by ships that have come into odd corners of the Seven Sisters.
Some of the items from recem manifests were;
Dried fries
Walrus whiskers
Tasmanian Devil
Tasmanian Devil
Disease
Sea slugs
Shark
Birds nests
Birds nests
There are two varieties of drizzle flies. One comes from Mexico and is used in the manufacture of point shrimp from Brazil and is treated into paste.
*Wafrae* whiskers—what *Peen* They are. Well, they’re wrong. We can’t say that. Frog skins—brought mostly from India and the Orient —are made into a most beautiful bookbinding leather—soft, delicate and shared with rays.
"Tasmanian Devils" are sometimes like the Gila Monsters of the Ameri can desert—a bit uglier if possible. Lots of them are brought here and are
Exotic edibles pour into London from the Far East to supply the islands of the large Oriental population in China. Coconut water, where an egg, like good wine, is related more and more as it accumulates years. Pickled seed weed, skirfins, bird-nests, dried snake, of which there are numerous in China—are a few of the items.
The case listed "Diseases" that came from South Africa not long ago was vastly more dangerous than a virus that had been found in a wall of germ cultures of malaria and various other fever and a number of other tropical diseases. The nose was handled more carefully than the skin or gold ever愛les in London.
R.O.T.C. Men Get Clothing Allowance
Members of the R. O. T. C. until
who entered the unit the second secondeck.
These checks for the upkeep of their uniforms, at the R. O. T. C. Office. The amount of each check is $6. These checks are given to the members attier they have completed their upholstery.
The local chapter of the Scabb and Blade, honorary military fraternity, elected David S. Armstrong to the seven corps area convention of the fraternity to be held Feb. 6, and 7, at the University of Iowa at Iowa City. Armstrong is the captain of the local chapter.
Martin Restores Fossil Horse
H. T. Martin, assistant curator, has recently placed in the fossil series case, third floor of the Museum, a series of restorations. They are one-fifth their natural size, and I show the progressive development from the earliest platyceratoid to the latest platyceratoid form, which resembles very much our modern horses.
Fraternity Ects Delegate
No. 97
Herrin, 11., Jan. 29.-Southern Illinois turned out its multitudes this afternoon to take part in the funeral of the guillotine-like Khan evander. Between 30,000 and 36,000 people were killed on the streets of the city to pay homage to the man who Saturday night dropped in a death殉.
Wire Flashes
Chicago, Jan. 29 - Pricing taking to marked activity in the wheat market which closed at 82.07%, High. The latest data shows that the quotations are on May futures.
Pari, Jan. 29. - Premier Herriot received the equivalent of a vote of confidence today when the son of Prime Minister WikiLeaks' source which stood 541 to 32.
Kansas Day Crowds
Discuss New Political Prospects in Lobbie
Possible Candidates for 1920 Campaign Showered With Praise
John E. Wells of Erie, recipient president of the Kansas Day club, had a considerable boon under way for the Republican nomination for state auditor. Wells' father, Seth Wells, was also an official district Republican leader, hold the office of state auditor for two periods.
Topeka, Jan. 29—With one of the largest Kansas Day creeks in the history of Kansas in Topeka today there was much discussion of politics and whether a candidate was being showed on possible candidates for the 1926 campaign
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, attended the annual dinner of the Young Women's Christian Association Thursday when she delivered rides on her averseans experience. During the recent war, Miss Husband spent three months in recruiting female members as a second-second woman as a hostess in Paris.
New Country Proposed
(United Press)
Monastery of St. Naum Would Be Smallest Republic
تخزين قيمة الاستخدام
Hopkins' Council Speech Published
In the latest bulletin of the Kansas
State Teachers of English use
the term *teacher* to describe the
E. M. Hopkins at the national council
of teachers at St. Louis this year has
been reprinted in full. Professor
Hopkins on "What a Teacher"
knows about *Know About the
English Language*.
There are reasons, of course, why St. Nazum should be given to Serbia, as well as other ranges which favored Albania's claim. In order that either state may have grounds for invasion, the monarchy, whose seat is at St. Nazum, but proposed that the monarchy should revert to the position which it occupied in the Middle Ages. If his personal materializes St. Nazum will come an autonomous international republic. Besides the monarchy it will possess its own culture and thus one of the smallest independent countries in the world.
Folgare, Jan. 29. —Another new country should be added to the European map according to a personal recently put before the Council of Europe, which is in favor of Slavia by the Bishop of Orkney. The creation of this country, he claims, would solve a dispute of long standing between Javakutia and Albania. On the shores of Lake Ochchir, near the Albania-Javakutia border, is the museum of St. Naum. By the Serbic territory is minured as one of their sacred monuments. By a recent decision of the Hague International Court of Justice, it has been declared that the Setsa are very much needed.
Catherine Moore, Miss. Bk. 341, depending a few days in Lawrence, before going back to her work in St Louis. Miss Moor has the new address on 806 W. 75th Street, Company out of St. Louis, Mo., this winter. The company toured in the Eastern states. While in school Mrs Moore was very active in the School Museum, and is a member of Alpha X Delta and Miss Anderson honorsary musical fraternity.
Bruce Curry Week for K. U. Campus to Be Feb. 10--15
Religious Leader Will Hold Teacher Training Series to Study Modern Problems
"Life at Its Best, Have You Discovered It?" will be the theme here to form the student body during the week of Feb. 10, 10th, when Dr. A Bruce Curry comes to our campus as an adventure through the Bible.
The general plan for Bruce Curr, week this year is that he will spend six days on each of several college campuses. The first three days of the visit he will lead a teacher's visit to one of the local schools. The remaining days the institute will be widened to include the picked representatives from as many schools and colleges nearby as are within reach During the closing period work will be done at the University and colleges near the University of Kansas have been invited to send representatives to the institute.
Study of Gospel Involved
The work centers about a fresh new devotion to the gospel, bringing a new approach to the Gospel records, and proceeding to discussion of how this recovered religion of Jesus has been preserved in church apparel in student thought today.
The method used is that of demonstration studies and group discussions rather than lectures. Some of the subjects covered are: Is our religion second hand? Are we living in danger? Can we take Jesus seriously?
Group Will Suggest Problems
The group then names some of the problems pressing for solution and proposes a way to solve them newly seen way of Jesus. These problems may range from questions of social life on the campus to national and world problems, questions on God, prayer, and assurance of Christ.
A new stir is generally recognized to be ahead in the colleges. One of those who is a herald of this day is Bruce Curry*. According to a pamphlet issued by the Council of Baptism Associations, he knows the life that students live; how cancer they are to "give a kick out of it" and how amniatfactory most of the kickers are. To be with him when life has yielded some very great events.
Dry. Curry is a recognized student of human nature, has made a profound study of religion, and is in the investigation of the ICC that he praises.
Band Concert Broadcast
Messages Complimenting Band Are Received
The University concert band was heard by both a visible and an invisible audience Wednesday evening when the mid-winter concert was held at Chapel and broadcast over the United States by the radio station KFKU.
The program of about two hours in south, consolated of eight selections by well known composers, closing with an inson and Blite" and a "Rock!."
Telegrams and long distance telephone calls were received from those tuning in in Kansas and from several other states complimenting the band. J. C. McCauley, and reporting excellent reception of the program.
Romans Dwelt in Flats During Days of Pompeii
London, Jan. 29—In the midst of an acute housing shortage, Britain's army of fat-hunters got all excited over publication of the following ad:
Iain's all excited over publication of the following aid: "T]et let the space of five years from the 15th day of August next to the 15th day of the sixth August thereafter, the Venus Bath, fitted up for the best people, shops, rooms over hears and secondly, an apartment in the property owned by Julia Felix, daughter of Saurius Jules."
But it was only a flutter, Arthur I. Davis, one of London's leading architects who made the advertisement public, explained that it was just a matter of the printer copying a painted inscription taken from the ruins of Pompili.
Former Student Holds
Position as Instructor
Patricia Newman, A, B. 22, will be the laboratory instructor in the department of journalism this semester. Miss Newman successfully Donald Higgins, A. B. 24, who has accepted a position as the Chief Steward Before accepting the present position Miss Newman was editor of the woman's pages of the Erie Dispatch-Hourol in Erie Psi. While at the University Miss Newman was a member of the journalism honorary journalism security, and the Alpha Xi Delta security.
Periodical to Assist Kansas High School Journalists Issued
Benson Offers Projects to Youn
H. S. Editors; Wants
Their Opinions
The second issue of volume two of the Karan High School Newspaper, published by the department of journalism of the University of Kansas, has recently been issued. This paper is for the benefit of high school journalists and is edited by Ivan Benson, editor of the journal. The newspaper bus-sett to high schools throughout the state.
In this lecture is a cut of a Journalism Jarhawk, which has been suggested as a must-head label for the Kansas City Niners School Press.
A constitution for the association, which was drawn up by the constitution committee of Lawrence delegates and presented in this issue for the approval of the members of the association. It states the name and purpose of the organization, makes provisions for the election of officers, and place of meetings and states the qualifications for membership in the as sociation.
Several contests are announced as are also a list of the year's awards, and many of these awards papers have been solicited to give to the department of journalism, their australian or international part, of the various high schools involved in the Kampus High School.
The Rev. Mr. Mc and Mia, N. D. Gessner of the Trinity Latherman Church will be the guests of honor Friday at 10 a.m. in Room 402 of the building given by members of the Latharan Student Association at the Colonial College. The students are extended to be present.
Students Honor Pastor
Reverend Mr. Goebring Resigns
Position February 10
Miss Eva Hunger, instructor in English, is in charge of the program. She will be teaching the master of economics. Other speakers will include the Reverend Mr. Gebchring, Elizabeth Saarorn, c95, Claire Hassan, f6/25 and Hazel Kearnberger.
Mr. Goochwing regreased his pastorate recently to accept the position of Lutheran student pastor at Harvard, Wellesley, and other surrounding schools. He has had charge of the pastorsate and the student interest library since 1920. His resignation will take effect February 10.
Flint to Address Press Association on Friday
L. N. Flipt, head of the deportation law enforcement, will speak on New York's deportation of the Kanaa Press Association Friday afternoon, Jan. 30, at the U.S. Department of Justice.
The meeting, which is the thirty-third annual session of the organization, will be held at the Hotel Vancouver. Attendees will also attend the department of Journalism and some of the students will attend the meetings. The students will also report the meetings for the Topken in connection with the Capital's regular news run.
One of the features of the meeting will be the annual banquet at 6:30 Friday evening, followed by a dance in the Mosque temple by the Sam. Feirralr in honor of the completion of the company's new office building
Mrs. F. A. Cockerrill of Maryvale Kana, sent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Margaret, fa78 at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Tom Poor Chosen on National Team in Jumping Event
IB-American Intercollegiate
Ranking Given Kansas
Star for 1925
Record
The 1925 all-American was selected on its ability to engage in all fields, and it never doubted had something to do with the placing of Dell Hollibard, University of Michigan, aband of Mercy College, of the university in the bi-terrace area.
Tom W. Poor, Kanaan' stairhug jumper and Olympic point winner hit a event, has been selected on the all-American intercollegiate team to compete in the selections are made by Frederick W. Ruben, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union year for the Spalding Athletic Almanac. Three teams are selected: an all-Americans team, an all-American collegiate and an all-American scholastic.
Poor was the only Missouri Valley athlete named on the all-collaborators. B. P. Morgan Taylor, of Grissinville, served in a 40-40 yard barricade on the all-American.
John Kuek of Wilson, Kas., is named on the high school team.
The selections follow in this order:
all-American, all-college, and all-bish school:
Harvard班 Chua, W., Paddock, Leih,
Angles A. C., C. Chamberlain, Bryanne,
University; Frank Hancey, Stuyvean H. S.
*New York.*
Bokhard run. son Schubler, C. Koch, Peck,
william W. H., B. Hickmanbrook, Stanford,
William L. H., B. Hickmanbrook, Stanford,
Mike run. Ray H., B. Hickmanbrook, A.
C. Koch, Frank C. Koch, Warren M. Wilson,
Jonathan R. Wilson
**8th-ward Jackson W. Schoen, St. Marys A. C. George W. Pennsylvania A. C. George W. Pennsylvania**
**8th-ward Harriet Fitch, Chicago A. C. Filler W. Iowa, John F. Clark J. Clinton**
**8th-ward Jackson W. Schoen, St. Marys A. C. George W. Pennsylvania**
vice president, Gov John W. Bai, Illinois A. C.
vice president, Fitzgerald, Florida A. C.
vice president, Congressman Gunner Nelson, Florida
A. C.
vice president, Governor Melvin Johnson,
Joe Biden; William M. Carter, Michigan
A. C.
120-year, Burlingame, Dan, Kinser, Hineson,
Hineson, Hineson, Roe Nichols, Hineson,
von Deuch (Cal.) H. K.
210years; burselies, C. R., Brooklyn, Iowa;
C. R., Brooklyn, Iowa; Frank J. Cabell, Color
Rapid (Ha.) D. S.
160-yard hurdle. F. Morgan Taylor, Greenwell; no other selections.
Brond, Jason, Robert Legendre, Snoww A.
C., Dellfer Holdland, Michigan; E. Hannon,
Larkin (Ack) H. R.
Lambos, (AHC), H. S.
Hick lumpo; Harold M. O'Donnell; Illinois
A. C. Tom Four; Kannan; X. J. Allen;
Fouret (Obishi) H. S.
Dale vaughn. *Jean Barnes*, Holloway (Cal).
I. S.; James K. Broeker, Michigan; Law
Barnes, Hollywood (Cal.) II. S.
1306 pat Christopher Honey, Southern California; Glenn Hartfort, Stanford; John Tuey, Wilson (Kan.) H. 2.
Dioas Thomas J. Lisch, Illinois A. C.
Clerone University, Southern California; Trenth
Hill School, Pitkin (Pa).
Hammer throw—Fred D. Toddell, Debbie
A. A.; Garvin A. Drew, Maysbachtec Rich,
Wood, Hill School, Putnamton (Pa.)
Javelin Europe Dieret, Notre Dame; William Neesdolt, California; Hines, Houston Origins (Feys.) H. S.
Groups Will Give Circus
W. S. G. A. Party Will Have Varied Attractions
A "many-ring circus" is the type of party planned by the W. S. G. A. group committees for the groups atrium and the maitima. The committee urges that all women attend dressed as "libic." Each group has promised to have a dress code for all women will be presented in the form of a circus. The entertainment will be of juvenile nature and refreshments of hot beverages and popper balls will served.
The committees in charge are social committees, Eother McCormick, Marvin Meyer, Melviel James, Tau Sigma and Ini Titres will provide part of the committee.
There are 41 organized groups with total membership of about seven hundred girls.
Philatelic Meet Tonight
The *Philatelic Society* will meet overnight in room 207. Pearl hall at 1:20. General plans are to be the subject of all collectors are invited to attend.
George Krisher, c 28, will not give his talk on the Hawaiian missionary stamp forgery since he is at here this semester.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Elliott Bashford       George Church
Gouffre Editor        Joe Powman
Gouffre Editor        Eric Doyle
News Editor         Mary John Rangetown
Bouncy Editor        Jack Crawley
Bouncy Editor        Levin Pratt
Terriannah Editor    Wabson Weiss
Terriannah Editor    Wabson Weiss
Kochbush Editor      Leon Smith
Kochbush Editor      Leon Smith
DID YOU MEMBER?
Carl Coffey
Bryan Brown
Jove Lee
Molly Abbey
Ashley Dilhully
迪丽雅 Dilhully
I. W. Wilmington Crown
Carmen Carroll
J. E. Fugre
Matt O'Neal
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 53
Business department K. U. 68
Business Manager John Paul McGinn
And we all commend to
the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1937
"Stone Won't Yield"—bending
Standing as a stone wall, as it were
A Kansas city dairyman offered a pound of butter as a bribe. But he didn't put it in the regulation black bag.
--accessible bases midway between the two continents are in possession of the United States or under mandates of Australia and New Zealand. Canada has the same problems in relation to the Japanese that California has. Therefore the only feasible base for Japan would be Mexico. Mexico is not sufficiently strong to aid Japan in its efforts to gain resources, transportation or military strength to establish a base in the United States.
One back row "nap teacher" said he was thankful classes had started again. He didn't bad a real sleep since the last semester,
CLASSES
If any comeback is needed to a charge that the students of the University are eligible to receive, the announcement by the registrar that the parents of University of Kansas students represent 750 different occupations furnishes it.
Students of the University are not a select class. They are not "hand-picked." If any distinction is made, it is based on individual ability and nothing else. And individual ability has been and should continue to be the sine qua nca of American "anthropology."
If the ability of repetition of the parents
of K, K' students represented 10
different repetitions, what did repetition
which leads is that of uppercase
letters?
Many of us have, up close, saddened heavily this morning when the alarm jangled and reflected with longing upon the departed day of vacation. Often, however, is the price of learning.
NON-POLITICAL CONTROL
Committees on education in the Kansai town and senate have reached an agreement to draft a bill creating a board of regents of nine members for all state educational institutions. Subcommittees are now at work on the bill and it is thought that the measure will be introduced in a few days.
The bill as planned would take the schools cut of policies. It provides a term of six years for members of the board and makes it impossible for a complete change in personnel in any biennial period except through wholesale resignations. The members would serve without pay and be to complete charge of the policies of the schools. The board would pick chancellors and presidents of the institutions. Business management would be under control of the state business manager. The bill as outlined seems much to be desired.
The University of Kansas recently has experienced have brought about directly through political control. The incident proved one thing, however—that state schools should be irrecoverable "out of politics." Members of the state legislature can do no greater service for their state than by freeing the educational institutions from the bane of political interference. It is a splendid bill and worthy of every loyal Kansan's support.
NAVAL NECESSITY
The expansion of all branches of the Japanese navy not limited by the Washington conference is causing a great deal of concern to the house sub-committee on naval appropriations. Which raises the question: If the jingoists of both countries succeed in starting war will it be on land or on sea?
Japan in order to transport an army to America would be required to establish a base of supplies on the American continent. But the only
The United States could gain nothing by an invasion of Japan. Very little of our navy would be called upon to defend Hawaii, or the Philippines. At Pearl Harbor not far from Honolulu, and at Corregidor, in Manila Bay, are some of the strongest coast defenses in the world. Even if the Philippines fell this country would still have Guam, and Siam as bases for further naval operations. Taking these facts into consideration a possible war would be one between the navies of the two countries. The possibility of a land war with Japan, or for that matter, any of the nations of the cast is eliminated from the start as no army can function efficiently without adequate bases of supply.
Army experts have predicted that the next war will be fought in a large measure above the clouds but the handicaps of carrying on such warfare between nations which are far distant as those of Asia, preclude that possibility. Airplanes would be used in such an exertion but the entire campaign could not be based upon them.
The powers at Washington can well afford to be concerned about naval expansion in the East. Supremacy in the battle feats would protect the Western Coast. At least there should be an equal balance in armament.
There appears to be some complaint because "Mr. Ferguson" is too much under her husband's thumbs. And the Ferguson family is getting a lot of publicity about it, too. But a lot of public officials who are benign shushists are keeping righteous mislefth.
At the Concert
--the process of soaping a shaving brush as "filling up on suds!"
By William Byron Brown
Precincting the annual mid-winter concert, the university "red" hand under the direction of Prof. J. C. McClintock played to an appreciative audience in Fraser chapel last night. Deserted the fact that the concert was held by station KFKU, there were few empty seats in the auditorium.
Professor McCadden conducted the concert with the spirit and grace of the movements of one who pit his heart to the music. Although weak in shoes, the hand secured its performance in the vigorous movements which well deserved the applause given.
A particularly praiseworthy selection was the cornet dot of O. Vickers, a brilliant player who made an imposition of this number demanded ingenuity skill, and the players' richness and clearness of tones and unity was a feature that handled as if to call an ensembler.
Perhaps, the appreciation extended the Grand Selection to the popular opera, "I Trovaverte" as played by the band, was exemplary of the symphonic instruments, demonstrating artistic musical performance of the playment at the appointment of the conductor. The playing of the overture to the opera, "Aida" was also deservingly applauded. Particularly did one sonata depicting the warrior's triumphant action. In consistency with the general thought of a band concert, the program was chiefly suited to the brass sections. Their performance, however, was skillfully handled so as to ensure good quality and synchronous brilliance to the other instruments.
Now is the time when a great many students have decided to stay in their warm, steam-heated houses. The cost of the courses offered by correspondent
--the process of soaping a shaving brush as "filling up on suds!"
Plain Tales From the Hill
CARRIER STUFF FROM THE 1940S
Shades of an innocent generation! A student in advertising described
Woman, waiting in line for enrollment: "Oh, what a long line! I've stood on one foot for an hour." We stood on one foot for an hour. "Yes, and it was my lot, too."
Received on December 12, 2014 at 11:00 a.m.
No. 97.
Vol. VI. Thursday, January 29, 1823
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The University Orchestra will hold rehearsal in Frazer chapel preceding the concert Feb. 5, on the following dates: Thursday, Jan. 29, 7:30 to 9 p.m.; Sunday (special) Feb. 1, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 4, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 5, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.; play in the library at all these rehearsals.
KARL ANDREI, DIRECTOR
ORCHESTRA:
Page Lize Woster! "Yesterday a shushing senior woman caught the word 'occurent' 'occursent' fiction." She explained that she was using it in a theme.
Page Lizzie Wooster!
Professor in commercial geography; "Where did the little country of Czecho-Slovakia declare her independence?"
"The name place the United States declared here," termmed the professor.
Silence.
Student with ready answer "League of Nations."
Where's the Devil?
It's got a bone of women's paint —
Where pride is, there's the Devil in it."
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
(Quip up on questions----1000).
Early last night it was young man walked timidly up the Corbhall hall steps, and after gathering together he took courage as possible, placed him in a wheelchair "night bell". He did not know it was used only by late connoisseur who has been locked out. Nor was he aware of the fact that visitors walked in and insured at the desk for whom he had been injured. His ring was not answered.
Again he pushed the button, this
Two years older than K. U.
Established. 1865
Quality and Service 735 MASS. ST.
SHOE REPAIRING
Your old shoes rebuilt as good as new in our our department shoes. Repaired covered heels, polished shoes and heels.
If you can't bring 'em down, leave 'em with Charlie. ...
Otto Fischer
1829-1877
"BRICK'S"
The Oread Cafe
Where Students Go
The Home of Good Food at Popular Prices
Short Orders, Sandwiches, Soda Fountain and Regular Meals
"Try to beat it"
Just a step from the Campus—on Oread Avenue
SPECIAL Friday and Saturday
Nearly everyone likes candy—that is, real,
good candy. By good candy we mean that it
 isn't a hodge-podge mixture, but that kind which
 gives real enjoyment.
Keeley's Old-Fashioned Chocolates
Special - - - - 59c
(Regular 75c)
Rankins Drug Store
time rather violently. At last a sinisterhearted girl opened the door for him.
And another freshman had earned his right to the spurs of conquest.
"I'm Miss Wallace here?" he asked.
"Just a minute, and I'll see. Won't you come in?"
One twin is so much like the other, one that the other twin cannot be matched. The inspiration for "nunneness" has become a Hill classic. Recently one person
"Lookok the yellow shoes. Dja reckon his brother has some, too?" And his companion replied earnestly:
"Sure! When one of those babies has a headache the other one takes an aspirin."
Students at Northwestern University are required to make up all chapel Chapel probation, consider weighty as scholarship probation.
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner 143 R. I. St. Phone 987
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Will You Remember Those College Days?
—with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades?
Thick of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances,
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Bell's Music Store"
STUDY at HOME for EXTRA CREDITS
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC AUCTION MUSEUM
More than 490 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Currency, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., are given on *correspondence*. Learn how the credit they yield may be used to pay for research. Describing course fully will be furnished on *request*. Write today.
The University of Chicago
85 ELLIS HALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Conklin
Parker
Wahl
$1
to
$15
Pens-
Pencils-
Sets
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
Frocks For School
We are now showing the spring arrivals in dresses for school wear in flannels and the popular Kusha cloth. Simple as can be, yet with so much individuality and charm that no two models have any more resemblance to each other than straightness of line. In the high shades that will be the vogue this year.
Flannels are priced from $21.50 to $39.50.
The jumper dresses in flannel are the newest and the most he had in all the newest colors of the season. Price: $80.
Kashas in the smartest fashions at $49.50.
Party Brocks Greatly Reduced
Here is your chance to make a considerable saving on your party frock. Our entire line of frocks including taffetas, chiffons and georgettes in your choice of colors, are greatly reduced prices. They are all beautiful dresses. Some are fur trimmed, others have a trim of beads and several are ostrich trimmed. The trimmings add all sizes from 16 to 42 and prices formerly from $25 to $75.00. They are now priced from—
$10.75 to $19.75
Saturday Only
THE MIDLAND FAIR
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Coursey-Quality-Value
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925
PAGE THREE
8
Dancing Classes Will Be Divided Into Two Groups
Classes to Open Again Fel
6 on Second Floor of
Old Spooner
Library
The University dancing class will be divided this semester into a class for advanced dancers and one for beginners. The class will hold next Friday afternoon, Feb. 6 on the second floor Old Spinner library. The dancers are under the
The advanced dancing class has been opened regularly in order to care for those of last semester who are preparing for the work. This class also are invited advanced dancers who are devious of learning new steps and techniques, but who were not members of last semester's beginning class.
To Teach Social Dancing
The beginning class is open to those who are beginning the study of dance. This class will include fundamental steps and technique of social dancing. Every effort will be made to give to those beginning the work in foundations to execute any ballroom movements.
The method of class instruction will be the same as that followed last semester. But the glass period will not be on the calendar for his institute, and will include demonstrations as well as class technique. During the latter half of the hour everyone will have an opportunity to meet with who partner the work had given.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It is hoped by the director that the attendance of the women will equal that of the men. These interested may come either singly or with a band to attendance, according to the management. The beginning class will be held from 4:30 to 5:50 every Friday, and the advanced, from 3:30 to 6:30.
**Small Admission Charge**
The plans for admission will be e-called out on a slightly different basis than the usual order to simplify the sale of tickets both for the student and for the business offered. The student arranged an appointment to meet with the business office will be sold from the business office at a small saving. The eight weeks course for either class will be available after the waiting 26 weeks, which was made up by the business office.
"The opportunity that the current forms of social dancing both in elementary and advanced stages, is the perfect time to be introduced to the student body M-13.klbwbbbs explained this morning. The classes are being sponsored by W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council and are being organized strictly on a non-competitive basis. No students who are interested to study ballroom dancing at a minimum cost.
League Adds Eight Cities
Municipalities Show Interest in Manager Plan
Eight cities have voted added to the League of Kansas Municipalities recently. They are Morland, Lyndon, Linwood, Stark, (Ash), Arcadia, Lington and Holdlam. Arkansas City will vote on the city manager after the election on Feb. 10. Emporia is to vote on it after the string election.
Interest in this form of government among the cities of the state is rapidly growing, according to Harvard's Project for Urban Sports in the leagues. Letters have been received recently from Seneca, Russell, Leaventworth and Yates Center, indicating that they are considering a manager form in the near future.
The League of Banana Municipalities has just prepared a series of lessons to help banana plantation and accounting by member cities. This is the first attempt which has been made to standardize the use of such forms among the banana plants.
New Loan Scholarship Available for Womer
The Junction City branch of the American Association of University Women is offering a $100 loan scholarship to any woman student in the University who has done superior work while a student in the University. The scholarship is open to any woman but according to The American Association of University women a woman student from Geary county is preferred.
The scholarship is available in once and application for it should be made to Prof. Eugenie Gallo, of the department, in room 304 Room 211.
Hawaii Originates New Cross-Word Puzzle Aid
Graham Bennion
"Word of two letters, both vowels, meaning a type of haevian, probably originated in native Hawaiian language." Why this word has not yet joined the other two vowels aided by puzzle making is itself a nuke.
The family awaits it: "Al," *laint*, indignable two-tied slab; "lae":良 goddess of the ancients; "ee" and "ae": immigrant Latinus; *Tate* wield itself in the dicerions yet, it. "An." "That all," "An"
Forty Medics to Rosedale
**WYD MESSAGES TO ROUND OFF.**
About the movie school will be sent to the movie school at Josedelo, Kansas City, Kansu, at the end of the semester, according to announcements today by Dr. O. G. Stolnack, secretary of the school of education. The movie school will be ready for publication by Thursday, according to Dr. Stolnack.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Manuscripts for the oratorical tryout Feb. 14 must be in the hands of Professor Gikilman by Feb. 10, it was announced today.
The women who did not have their names on their gymnastics clothing will get them from the locker woman. During the semester vacation the lockers were cleaned and the clothing not marked was taken to the care.
There will e. o. "KJ" party at the Mothbelist church tomorrow, night!
All Mothbelist students and others
are invited!
For more information,
call 917-630-8244 or
their newsletter! O' is a good time.
There will be a meeting of Kappa Phi at the Methodist church, Thursday, Jan. 29.
WANT ADS
DOUBLE ROOM for 2 boys. Hot and cold water and separate bath.
1220 Ln. Phone 7728 Black. F4
FOR SALE-A "C" melody, silver-painted, golded bell, saxophone with cave. Call 2711. P4
LOST—Glasses in a brown leather case. Please call 1544 Red. F1
HST-Alpha (opened) PI pin, dur-
ing race (opened). (A) Mary Rose
Barrina at 1656. Reward. F4
WANTED - Romantee by girl student,
dormitor, Modern borne, paper canvases.
Book 2463. F8
POR WINYT Harper Hollow poem for
pencil class at campus. P2308
ROL
F4
LOST—Light (shell rimmed glasses)
in last three weeks. (Please call
10.66 for reward.)
F4
POR RENT—One room for one or two bays. Phone 2541 or call 1501 E. L F4
LOST—A pair of gray chameisotite trumped in dark gray with scrolled wrists in 111 E. A, Call Betty Simmons, 1538, 926, 1260 F1
LOST *Diamond signet ring*, initials
R, N. W, in raised Japanese lettering.
Finder kindly call 2140 Red.
Reward. F4
FOR RENT—Large room, one or two girls, new home, 1606. Tenn. tf
WANTED—Men. Board and room
at 932 Miss. Phone 2377 Red. F3
WANTED—By boy, n job as table waiter or musician. Phone 1750 after 9 o'clock J30
WANTED - Student laundry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laundry, Will do mending, 2220 White, 1865 Ky. F10
FOR RENT—Room and board at $7.00 per week. Also one roommate wanted. Call 207-6257. F3
FOUND—Gold penell. Inquire at Kansan office. F1
FOR RENT - Furnished double rooms for boys. Large and comfortable, furnace heat. 1200 Tenn. St. Phone 3531 Red. Price $16. J30
FOR RENT—Modern double rooms for boys, also garage. Phone 1937, J30
ROOMMATE wanted by young man. Board optional. Phone 1913. F3
LOST—No. 12 gold, open faced Elgin watch in 1500 block on Tennessee street.街C 2498 Rear. reward 330
FOR RENT—Nice large room, plenty light and heat, for men at 1029 Penn. F3
FOR RENT—Rcom for men. Call
802 at 1020 Tenn. J30
WANTED—National Manufacturer can use two or three capable men
ROOMS FOR WOMEN—Large, well lighted rooms in modern house, steam heat, sleeping porch if desired, located midway between University and business section. Inquire at 1225 K. F4
for sales organization. For interview at Lawrence write G, D. Olmsted, 623 Bryant Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. F1
FOR BENT - Apartment, 2 rooms
or sleeping pouch. Suitable for
small family or women students.
A dormitories or offices, 2650
Blue. F3
FOR RENT-Large, light room for boys. Well furnished, and modern in every respect. 1308 Ohio.
FOR RENT- Rooms for Boys, modern home. Rate for second sem-
ROOM FOR RENT- In new home.
Call 2424 Blue.
LOST—Blue, checked scarf in Goody's
building on Tuesday afternoon.
Finder please call 2424 Red. Reward:
J20
LOST-Shell rimmed glasses, between Eleventh and Ohio and Oread High School, Wednesday, Berrice Grumberger, 2239.
later. Best of rooms, quiet house
1319 Tenn. F2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; For sale-
10-room, modern, brick residence,
centrally located. Full description
446 Ohio Avenue, Kansas, F32
446 Ohio Avenue, Kansas, F32
Professional Cards
DR. BICHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto-
nath,
Residence phone 1143.
Illinois 817 Plain, phone 342.
www.bichtel.com
Residence phone 1543.
Office 847 Mask., phone 343.
Little Blue Books
C. E. ORELUP, M. D.. Specialist
GMHL: M. M., D. Spivakelina
GSM: GSM, M. M., Dick's Gaming
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
After Feb. 25, the price of these little books will be 10 cents each. You should lay in a supply while you can get them for 5 cents.
HARL H. BRONSON, Proprietor 803 MASS. ST.
LOOKA HERE! Why Haven't YOU been down to
University Book Store
to get a box of that
Crushed Bond Paper for 59c
all surfaces and environments to match at 20°F
A big shipment of
just in:
Bon-bons, Chocolates and several other
39c for a full pound
Sodas are still the best in town
FRANKLIN XX Ice CREAM
THE IMAGERALINE
Millions of men demand this protection every day
MILLIONS of men are turning from other dentifrices to Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, because its regular use prevents Acid Decay at The Danger Line and reduces the serious menace of Pyrrhea. A pleasure to use. Safe for all.
2017. 09.28
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
$\textcircled{1}$ 1925, R. R. S. & S.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mase.
Rye glasses exclusively.
G. W. BUTCHINSON, Dentist,
House Blqg., phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kannah.
Stere, Lawrence, Kansas.
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
OR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
999% Mass. Phone 2537.
DN. C. R. A. BRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Masa, Opposite the Court House.
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and
presses your clothes right up to now.
Suitable for business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 65
BROADVIEW INN
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. Oyster or Buffet Supplies and other food. Security and Sunday from 3 to p. 9.
DANCING CLASS
Saturday Morning
Ecke's Hall 9:00-12:00
Travel Opportunity
A great membership will appoin-
s a woman with five hundred number of
members. We are in Stuttgart, Heinemann-
schule an in Stuttgart, Hernepension,
College Sailing - Third Class Club
and College Women's Teachers.
We can college men and women, teachers
to college men and women, teachers
to whom Rennold Travel to Europe
will be presented. These representatives will be sup-
ported by an aggressive advertising
team to promote our literature and direct avenues.
And the work we present as well as
with this company, which occupies
the entire business, has offices and agencies over
three years, and is very natural benefit to them.
Applications will be received up to
Applications will be received up to
two weeks from Friday, and in supply
confidence. Address P.O. Box 163,
Cuney St, New York City, N.Y.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Santa Fe Sunny Days for Sonny
Santa Fe
in the lands where summer spends the winter
Harvey meals
Arizona A winter climate like that of Egypt ~ resort hotels
California
Good schools -wonderful highways flowers -the beaches -wonderful hotels
Reservations Literature and details here
Texas
A land of many winter pleasures
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
HAVE YOU
RENEWED YOUR
KANSAN
SUBSCRIPTION
?
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1996
Grapplers Tangle With Iowa State for Valley Honors
Strong Conference Teams Clash at Ames; Kurtz vs. Stirton Isn Feature
The Jayhawk wrestling squared under Coach G, B. Patrick, will leave this evening over the Santa Fe at 8:20 for Ames, Iowa, where they meet the Iowa State Cyclones in its first conference meet of the season.
This should be one of the feature meets of the Valley season as both teams have veterans in each weight with the exception of the heavyweights. Iowa State lost Anderson, Iowaweight, from last year's squad.
An interesting hunt will take place when Captain Raeben A. Stirion meets Kurtz the Cyclone representative in the 125 pound class, Stirron and Kurtz met twice last year in the dual and Valley tournaments, both times Kurtz has been living in hopes of revenge for this year.
Five Letter Men on Squat
The Kansas squad numbers five letter men, while Fearing was a member of last year's team but did not win a letter. Smith was a mem-
员 of the strong yearling teams of last season.
This is the first Valley meet for both teams but each team has had some practice matches. Kansas met the Kansas City Y, M, C. A. team Jan. 23, and won by the score of 16 to 13.
The matches will be referred by Dr. Schrader, athletic director of the University of Iowa.
Commenting on the meet this morning Coach Patrick said, "We are making no predictions but we will give 'em a battle."
The following men are making the trip to Ames: Captain Ruen Strien, 125 lbs; Cleo Craven, 115 lbs; Albert Fowler, 125 lbs; Mike Rickenbacker, 125 lbs; charing, 158 lbs; Victor Hill, 175 lbs; and Russell Smith, heavyweight.
Athletes, May Expend Great Stores of Energy
Man-Power Measured
--sealed box until content is over. . . The judges will base their decision on the mythical all-Missouri valley basketball team as published by the Kansas City Star after the season closes.
New, Haven. Jan. 12, 2016.
"Strong as a horse," spoken admirerly of in mighty armor, is not greant an exaggeration as it so sounds.
Exact studies of the physical exertion put forth by the members of ha Yale crew of 1924 by Dr. Yanuel Henderson and Howard W. Haggard of Yale, show that each man developed about a race about one-half horsepower.
Determinations of energy expended were obtained in various ways. The men were exercised individually on rowing machines with oxygen taken in to carbon dioxide given off in breathing was determined; the racing shell they used was towed by a power boat with a spring balance set into the towline. The amount of oxygen these athletes took in reached the carrying capacity not sufficient to replace the amount burned up during the race. As Dr Henderson expresses it, "he drew heavily on his credit and incurs oxygen deficits; these deficits are repaid by the high rate of oxygen abused for a time after the work is ended."
Financiers of Chicago Aid Police in Fight on Crime
Chicago, Jan. 29.—Approximately one hundred of the city's wealthiest and most prominent business area and the largest in the fight on crime in Chicago.
Clifford Barnes who attended the law enforcement breakfast at the White House some time ago states that the committee of one thousand of which Judge Elbert Gerry of the United States Steel Corporation, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and other noted men are members, would assist Mayor Williams Dever and Chief et al. Morgan Collins in their sight on crime.
Coolidge Disapproves Sheiks
President Coolidge evidently prefers the good old fashioned suspenders rather than the belts and bell-bottomed trousers so much in favor among college men today. Three of them had been called up at Princeton called upon Mr. Coolidge and he inquired of them if they were suspenders. When they admitted that they did not, he said that when his son came to school he was surrounded by apparently arrayed he promptly turned him to hitch up his trousers a notch or two.
Annual Legion Play to Be Given Feb. 23 and 24
The members of the Eli Ferrell Dorsey post of the American Legion have scheduled Feb. 23 and 24 as the dates for the presentation of their annual play. This year they have chosen the play, "Three Wise Fools" directed by the film director of the original New York production to play the play.
Seenry is being constructed for the play by members of the post and will duplicate, as nearly as possible, the music used in the New York production.
The play is being staged under the direction of J. A. Connolly. Tickets for the production will go on sale in late business in Lawrences this week.
Quakers Invite Best of British Track Men to Penn State Relays
Lindell and Abrahams, Olympic Winners in 1924. May Come to U. S.
(United Press)
New York, Jan. 29—Two of Great Eritrea's foremost track athletes are to be invited to come to this country in May. They will play myanmaria 'aay gamis a this spring.
Eric Liddell of Edinburgh University and H. M. Abrams of Cambridge, first place winners in the 2024 Olympic games, are the British tars the Qakers want to add to the team—will just be frank in Franklin Field.
Abraham will not be a receiver. He visited the United States with the Oxford-Cambridge track team in 1921 and is still representing Harvard-Yale and Firminon-Cornell in two dual meets. The randy Jowis has improved fast pass accuracy to 84.6 and has a "slow" tenseconds man to a "fast" 34.5. Having a good day at Columbus Stadium, he defeated the pick of the world's short distance men in the 2012 NCAA Championship.
Liddell is a theological student who can run 400 meters in 18 seconds one afternoon and presach a good old friend next morning, as he proved in Paris. When "Burt" took the pulpit, after his stirring victory in the 500 metres, mary of the Olympic contestants, little Scottish church to bear him.
Of the New Britsbers, Iodell will be the most warmly welcomed and the more greatly feared. His work, if he comes, will make a possible English relay team a dangerous competitor in the 1000-meter event. The Scottsman can defeat Abraham Levine, but the Cantabri is the better at the 100, but after that tires rapidly and loses heart.
Abrahams was said to have been the victim of a bad decision at Harvard Stadium in 1921, when Neil Gouldin, the Crimson-bound-jumpman, set himself on fire with 100-yard dash, and at the time expressed a desire to return to this country. His acceptance, therefore, is considered fairly certain. It is more doubtful about Laddie Theodore's victory in the final seriously, but his relation more illusory.
Many of the American track stars who opposed the English spinner and the Scotch whiskered at Paris will not be available for the relay games, but it but Downtown, of Syracuse, where he was part of his best season. It war. Rowan who sprats a surprise at Cambridge during the final trials for the 1924 Olympics when he defended Jackson V. Scholz and Charley Dpacke in the meters. The Syracuse flash is probably the fastest collegian of the year.
Old Tom Keane, up at Syracuse wasn't so easy to be able to say that the game was coming. How man off the football field (with Orange coach considerates) As the fastest spinner in the country and in good shape for competition it
Bowman is a football player, also, but fortunately for his legs, he fracuses his calf bone early in the 1924 season from sustaining serious injury to his limbs which might have proved an injury on handcast on the enders this spring.
Another athlete the University of Pennsylvania would like to have compete in the relay games, even if he had exhibited, Hoff, the Norwegian team around star, who is considered by many as the greatest athlete in the world—surpassing our own Harold Osborne. But Hoff has fellow countrymates, including an American who will not permit him to come to this country, holding that he would impair his strict amateur standing. Hoff, who has frequently hatred 13 opponents, was also ventured by *n* bad ankle from competing in the 1924 Olympics.
Dorothy St. Clair, of Minneapolis,
Mini., visited the Gamma Phi Beta
house this week.
Contest to Be Held to Guess Personnel for All-Valley Team
Prizes Are Offered Winners
Guessing Mythical Five
Correctly
The fourth annual mythical all-Missouri valley basketball contest promoted by Carl's clothing store opened Wednesday, Jan. 14. This will probably be the last content of the kind, because the round-robin which is now used by the valley college will be abolished after this year.
Last year there were 1,000 guesses which 129 were correct. In the middle of a new campaign, 1305 Vermont street, and the $10 in cash was won by George Spradling
This year the first prize will be a 845 Hart Schaffner & Marx spring suit offered by Carl's.
The second prize will be $10 in cash, given by Forrest C. Allen. The first and every fifth number drawn from the box of correct guesses will receive merchandise boxes. This contest makes this lust contest the best of all.
The rules of the contest are as follows:
1. Contest open to all men over 5 years of age.
2. No person can register over one guess.
3. All varsity players, coaches, and officials are barred from the context.
4. All guesses must be filled out on the back of score cards and delivered at the store.
5. In case of tie, names will be drawn from a hat.
6. Contest closes March 10, at 6
    a.m.
7. Content will be judged by Flood McComb, Tom Poor, and Tom Sweeney, Jr.
8. Guesses will be placed in a sealed box until contest is over.
Pictures of opposing teams and
dope on the same will be on display
in Carls' windows throughout the
season.
Hays Freshman Pedals Home Every Week-End
United Press
Hays, Kan., Jan. 29—Fifty-two miles on a bicycle every week-coursed over an lonely and bily riddl -that is merely one of the incidents got foreseen for Englewood P, McCulley, a Grissom in Heal College's teacher.
McCullery's home is in Plainville, a town 20 miles from Hays, and in encounters with students attending college, he spends his weekends at home, making the round trip to campus.
Most Hays students who live near enough, go home occasionally, making the trip by automobile, but not McCulley. He says he likes the "independence" of his own means at conveyance.
Although his journey takes him through the breaks of the Saline river and over a high, lonely tableau, he says he enjoys its weekly ride.
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
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Announcing a New Scale of Prices
Private lessons by competent instructors under personal supervision of Mrs. DeWatteville . . . 8 for $5.00
The DeWatteville School of Dancing
Ku
- - Show Your Colors - for the rest of this week we are putting on a final wind-up sale of all merchandise, so be sure to get in before Saturday night at 9 p. m. in order to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities we are
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
Stickers 5¢
Buttons 25¢
Pins $1.50 and $3.50
Charms $1.50 and $3.50
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
P
"Why do you always give the hat girl such big tips?" "Well, you see I wear a Dobbs Hat and it always looks so good when I get it back that I feel generous!" DOBBS HATS for Spring 87
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Announcement
We are pleased to announce the completion of our new and modern Ice Cream Factory which means better service and quality to you.
Our customers are satisfied
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
"Peter Pan"
"Broken Laws"
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Saturday Monte Blue and Marie Prevost in "The Lover of Camille"
Tonight
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday Harry Carey in "Tiger Thompson"
Coming Soon
Constance Talmadge in "Learning to Love"
Douglas McLean in "Never Say Die"
1.2.1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
48
Vol. XXII.
Mumps Epidemic on Increase, Say's Doctor Edmiston
Urges Student Co-Operation to Stop Spread; One Typhoid Case in Hospital
The epidemic of mumps among University students, which became widely spread after the Christmas holidays, has increased to an alarming 84 per cent. The number are ten cases of mumps in the Student hospital at the present time and the majority of these students have become ill in the past three
According to Dr. R. H. Elmiston physician in charge of the University hospital, this outbreak of disease is proving a real danger.
Conditions are Serious
"Ordinarily, mumps are not regarded as a serious disease by many people," said Doctor Edmiston, "but when the epidemic occurs under conditions such as we have here at the University, it becomes a serious matter. Every person who is not immune is liable not only to lose condition but also may undergo a disease which is not without its dangers."
The work of the medical authorities has shown decided results. The study, which showed that the co-operation of the student body will be necessary to check its further spread, and recommends a review of the following list of pre-conditions.
There is also one case of typhoid fever in the hospital. Dr. Edminson advises that students who have not been inoculated against typhoid in the past three years should have an eye at their earliest convenience.
Recommendations List of Precautions
1. Mumps is an infectious disease and is aired by contact from one person to another.
2. The infection is commonly acquired by what is known as hand-to-mouth infection, that is, by touching some infected article with the hands. You should not eat food that has been handled by an infected person. Washing your hands before eating or putting anything in your mouth will be a great safeguard against most of the contagious diseases.
4. Many parasites have not but bumps.
This does not mean that they are immune, but merely means that they have not become infecte$_{4}$.
5. The incubation time, or the time clipping between exposure and the beginning of symptoms, is usually 14 hours. If a child knows or suspects that he has been exposed to a case of mumps, should he be treated with doses not spread the disease further?
3. Mumps may be scattered by persons before the disease becomes an parent, or before the patient feels any symptoms or notices any swell
Dean Schwegler to Be Speake at First of Series
Y. M. to Hold Luncheon
6. It is very important that dishes and chinaware and articles used in the serving of meals should be sterile and made in clean, organized houses, where students eat.
A series of noon-day Y. M. C. A. lunchhouses will be held in Myers on each Wednesday starting Feb. 4. Dr R. A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, will talk on "The College Man and his World Task."
"Dean Schwelger is one of the most popular speakers of our faculty and his talk is sure to be of practice value to every college man who will hear him," said "Ted" Shultz "These lunchables provide an努 opportune place for the moot hour in structurally and meaningfully," contiued Mr. Shultz.
Tickets for the lunchroom should be secured in advance by Tuesday room if possible at M. C. M. A. office, room 121.
FOUR PAGES
The ML, really, the large 4 college new, published is, the large 4 college news, to be written and published entirely by the students of the University. The paper has 15 teachers, a circulation of 15,000.
Crew of Undersea Boat Saved by Coast Guards
Portsmouth, N. H., Jan. 30—After a harrowing night, during which their craft was buffeted by ice scars the crew of 35 of the stranded submarine S48 was removed safely to day.
Const guardsmen, aided by soldiers from Fort Constitution, took men off the underside craft after a night of tremendous struggle during which rescue apparatus was sent across its miles through sturdy sand.
Efforts will be made to refloat the 348 which went aground on Jafarty Point during the snow storm which swept the harbor during the night.
$200,000 Endowment Fund for Highland College Is Wanted
Stouffer, Brandt and Enger Attend Meeting of Leaders
Dean E. B. Stuffer, Dean J. G. Brandt and F. E. Engel, Mt tuesday with a group of renewers to participate in the state who are putting on a campaign for an endowment fund o $200,000 for Highland Junior college.
of Campaign
"Highland College is perhaps the oldest college in the state." Professor Roberts, many years it has been operated as a four-year college but in recent years the school standards have been elevated. "The school was almost done away with."
"Press, J. L. Howe, who has recently led the school and done much to build up the school again," Professor Engel said. "It is our President Howe's leadership in the present campaign is being carried on."
Representatives of the University were invited to attend the meeting on Wednesday to pledge wished to get the attitude of the University on the matter. Professor Engel is chairwoman of the Juniper College committee of the University.
Engel Gets Appointment
K. U. German Instructor Name on District Committee
Prof. E. F. Engel of the department of German has just received notice of his appointment as a marmorist in west-central states including Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska for modern language instruction.
This nation-wide study of modern languages is to be conducted on the plan followed in the study of the ancient languages in the country recently been completed. This study is likewise under the aunts of the nation, and under Education in New York City.
The scope of the study will include the history of modern language teaching in America, its methods and its aims. For twelve years, from 1975 to 2008, we collected annually complete data on modern language teaching in Kansas. This material will be of historical value. He will also be able to make a contribution to an investigation of methods through the results of the research. The method in beginning German whi he originated and developed.
"Ruth" to Be Presented With Various Number
It will be presented by the regular mixed quartette with the assistance of the chair. Naomi, the contrataff Dorn; Ruth, the soprano, by Etheth Ott; Bazz, the bass, by Lawrence Orcley, and the tenor part by Martin Hall. The program will consist of various chorus, duct and solo num-
"Ruth," the sacred cantata, by Alired Gaul, will be given Sunday night. Feb. 1, at 7:45, at the Congregational church.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Illinois "Hate War" Ends
Herrin, Ill., Jan. 30 — "Bloody Williamsdam" was today again back to normal with the last indications of last Saturday's hate war removed. Mr. Herrin, who returned after the funeral services and burial of S. Glenn "Two-Gun" Young had been completed, one company of state militia on duty was removed, and another company of soldiers here early Sunday morning, were ordered to Carbonide and disbanded.
Plans Laid by U.S. for Big Airplane Program This Year
Congress May Authorize Expenditures for New Air Craft and Accessories
No. 98
Washington, Jan. 29—Military aviation engineers here are laying plans for the big airplane building program, which congress is expected to approve within a few years and navy circles over the $29,000,000 cut in the President's budget for general defense, the air services were jubilant over prospects of getting the $18,000,000 recommended by the Air Force for new planes and accessories.
By Ludwell Denny (United Press)
The administration is committed to building up an adequate air force for the country, despite the president's feeling that other branches of the military establishment should take their share of the general revenue by governmental expenses outlined by the administratory economic policy.
Over $85,000,000, it is expected will be spent next year by the government in its various air units. This figure includes expenditures on personnel, experimentation, and utilization of supplies on hand.
About $30,000,000, including over
$150,000,000 for new equipment, will be distributed to the navy, war and
fire; to support direct expenditure on aviation.
Replace Old Machines
The war department's share of this will enable the army to replace some of its antiquated machines and place the air fleet in a less disadvantageous position as compared with the French and British fleets, flying officers point out. Only 100 army planes are now fit for immediate war service, as contrasted with Great Britain, according to those officers. France replacing her machines at the rate of 200 to 300 a year.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Clare Hazel, c28, of Kansas City, Mo.
Including all planes, regardless of condition, the United States army has 1,364, but only 754 are in compression. Almost two-thirds of these are observation planes, leaving a few of bombing, pursuit and attack missions. Only a few of 320 training planes are in adequate condition.
To meet this situation the President and director of the budget agreed to increase the army aviation building appropriation from $2,610,000 to $4,400,000. This was the only significant increase in the entire army budget since 2003. The permit conditions will be elimination of the $145,000 item spent this year on writion senate defense in the Penna Canal Zone.
Quality rather than quantity will contain the policy of the army air service, which initially feeding more on experimentation than on aircraft construction. Even with nest "stars" enlarged building program, only about one-fourth of the direct expenditure will be on constructi-
The building program is intended to make up for glaring deficiencies in the United States ahead of other nations in the number of machines it
1—Undicate European nations the country is not liable to sudden attack, and would have some time in which the planes after the declaration of war.
3-The plane of the future will be all-metal construction, which will outclass planes built today.
The policy of spending the bulk of the air appropriation on experiment and training is dictated by the consideration that:
2-Advance in aeronautical science rapidly antagonizes planes; hence the need for new aircraft with an eye to quantity production after hostilities begin. It is pointed out that the United States already possessed such attitude and endurance records.
Despite the general rejoicing here over the increased appropriations in sight for the army, navy and port office air services, there is wide spread feeling here that the basic problem is not only a physical solution or even adequately understood.
Will Aim For Quality
Wire Flashes
--literary Argument Started by Calling Paradise Lost an Old Bore
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 20. Live- stock freight reports were attached here today in a hearing before representatives of the interstate commerce section. Collections will apply to territory west of the Mississippi river.
Topkite, Jan. 30—With the annual republican love feast program out to be way, the Kansas legislature will host a celebration of 100 houses convening at 10 o'clock.
If the price of wheat, and in consequence, flour, reaches a level that it is impossible for our mankind to afford them, we are forced to abandon them.
San Francisco, Jan. 30—Doctory Ellisonon, 16 year old "junce mansion," held on the charge of killing her husband, Jude Judge Munksy of the juvenile court last yesterday committed her to the criminal court for trial. In thirty days the district attorney will appear on charges of murder against her.
Washington, Jan. 30—Barron some last minute uprising against it, the $80,000,000 salary and rate increase bill will be put to vote in the senate today, with its passage certain.
New York, Jan. 20. - New York bakers today were weekly discussing the possibilities in the rise of bread made from wheat flour and power to maintain the present level of bread prices we will do so,"迈尔 president of the Wheat Baking Co.
Miss Hoopes Receives Praise for Defense of Milton in K.C. Star
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department "called up her deceivers" in defense of Milton, the poet, and was presented, in return, a column of praise and criticism in the Sunday edition of the Kansas City
The literary argument was started two weeks ago when the Star printed an editorial "The Old Bears of Literature" in which was explained how a brittle loads our bookbests with weird stories. The author everybody praises and nobody roads. Milton's "Paradise Lost" was flaunted as the greatest "old barre."
...
Miss Hopes' defense of Milton was characteristic of her style of writing and teaching. She drew some very important lessons from Satan and Pandemonium and disclosed the fact that "Paradise Lost" can be made to fit in with the daily routine of a typical Christian, but also set the editor right about the meaning of "goosebock gooll" which is a luscious goosebock curtail goldmilum used the term in his "Re
The Kansas City Star answered Miss Hoopes in an editorial entitled "In Re Moeller." At great length the story was told, by the end and of Miss Hoopes he said, "The paraphrase she gives of the Styxier council convicts us that if we had enjoyed the benefit of her instruction we might now have a higher opinion of her."
Forbes Case in Jury's Hands
Chicago, Jan. 30—Continuation of
Chicago trial. Martin, H. Mortimer,
star witness, because Mortimer is "an admitted棉棉," Federal Judge Carpenter placed the case against the Veterans' Bureau, and John W. Thompson, St. Louis contractor charged with conspiracy to defraud
Friday, Jan. 26, 1922
Abba Delta Pi, house
Delta Delta Pi, Delta Delta Pi
Delta Delta Theta, Eccles' hall,
Baptist Young People's Union
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Viridian, Jan. 29, 1925
Baptist church.
Methodist Students' Association. Methodist church.
Friday, Jan. 30, 1925
Saturday, Jan. 31, 1925.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall.
Student Council of the christian church, Christian church.
Two Schooners Sink; Lives Lost in Atlantic Gale
Eastern States Experienced Most Severe Storm and Losses in New York.
Years
New York, N.Y.—Coastal Coastline shipping was impeded, two seaways with five members of their crew collided with a ship in the United States Navy submarine grounded day as the result of a terrific storm which swept the Atlantic seabord
With gales that at times reached a velocity of 60 miles an hour the blizzard lashed the east with another generously layer of snow and the Death Metropolitan area also during the 48 hours stood at 10 to day.
New York, Jan. 30. A brilliant sun teamed on the northwest states that were buried under one of the heaviest snow falls of the season today. A gale which lashed the Atlantic seaboard on the night had subsided, a majority of the ships in distress were accounted for, and another barge had presumably weather winter for Saturday.
Storm Plays Hayoc
The storms, however, caused apophesonation during the night. Tamp linerers were tied up in many districts ships went on the rocks, a number of people' were frozen to death or died from exposure, trains from the west were interrupted, and the crack Twentieth Century of the New York 'central was delayed. Some schools were unable to open, and in many cities, particularly in upper New York, those hardy pedestrians who were able to plow through the snow in hip boots.
The four-masted schooner Herbert Rawling with her crew, was listed as missing by the coast guard, and an additional badlyounded boy in the iey sea where it wagged around Sandy Hook. Coast guards have succeeded in reening the crew of the submarine S48, which went aground in the outer harbor.
Nome, Alaska Is Stricker
Diphtheria Epidemic Taking Northern City
(United Press)
New York, Jan. 30 — Because only one physician was available and beckonable to lighten the situation in Nome, Alaska's serious, according to a telegram received by the New York World today from Mayor George S. Maguire.
Mayor Maynard explains, however, a large supply of anti-toxin is being rushed to Nome from Nexon. The trip is being made by our cars.
"The weather is mild," the message read, "temperature ranging from 15 to 20 degrees but there is little snow but the trails are good, which should allow dog teams to play."
Child Labor Amendment Meets With Opposition
"Manhile the Nome home board, order myself, Dr. Curtis Nash and me," said a patient in the rounds. Several deaths have been reported and more cases of sore throat are developing.
Chicago, June 18—State legislatures of the middle and northwest present practically a solid feast for labor. The state has a labor amendment. In only one state, Wisconsin, do supporters of the measure feel that they have a fair chance.
Ohio and South Dakota have often defeated the measure. North Dakota's senate defeated it, but the house has still to take action. Illinois and Wisconsin have Minnesota, Wisconsin and West Virginia have not yet taken action.
Oxford Debaters in Lease 1.5
Oxford Debaters to Leave U. S.
Word has been received from H. C. Hallis, a member of the Oxford debate team which was here last fall, but the team is leaving San Francisco. The debate team will they go to Australia and New Zealand. During the holidays they made a trip through Mexico.
Dr. Richtmyer of Cornell Describes X-Ray Views
"What We See With X-ray" was the subject of the illustrated lecture given by Dr. F, K. Rich津, professor of physics at Cornell University, in the chemistry lecture room Thursday night. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Kawai Institute of X-ray honorary scientist fraternity.
The doctor Richtmeyer explained how, with the aid of x-rays, scientists have finally been enabled to determine that atoms are in reality minute solar systems composed of negative electrons revolving in orbits about one or more nuclei. The result is illustrated with slides and an x-rays apparatus was demonstrated.
by Fostdick
Dr. Edward Hispill Will Review "Modern Use of the Bible"
First Y.W.C.A. Vesper of Second Semester to Be Held Tuesday
The first Y. W, C. A. veper of the new semester will be held in Myers hall Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 4:30, when Dr. Edward Hislop, of the Methodist church, will give a review of "Harry the Modern Use of the Bible"
On account of his modernistic views Doctor Floodick, who is a Baptist minister and for several years the founder of a biblical churches of New York City, has been the center of theological controversy which finally resulted in his resignation. He is also professor of Theology. Theological Seminar ® New York.
This meeting will be open to even as well as women due to the unassual interest of students in this new book of Doctor Podick's.
"Green Days" Date Set
Musical Comedy to Be Given at Bowersock March 7
The musical comedy "Green Days" will be presented at March 7 at the Bowersock theater at both matures and evening performances. "Green Days" is entirely original material, written by Henry Morrell are Mary Smith. It is under the direction of "Betty" Sifera.
Try-outs for the solo and speaking parts will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Spencer library. All students who are eligible, that is whose grades average a C, may try-outs will be announced later.
"Green Day" is a story of youth and springtime. It shows the vulnerability of the modern girl. There are its solo parts for girls and four for boys.
"We are working hard to make this year's musical comedy a success," Betty Sifre said. "The 'Crow's nest' and we think it will be the 67th."
Students Plan Services
To Conduct Evening Meeting in Local Church
Beginning next Sunday, evening Feb. 1, the regular Sunday evening service, at the First Presbyterian church, will be taken over by student teachers, according to Dr. Frank Arodell, student pastor. These programs will be almost outlurely in the hands of the students, including the singing, choir, and music.
The program for next Sunday evening will be as follows:
Oregon, Dahlia, Fuille
Mrs. C. W. Straffon
Quartette—"Jesus Shepard of The Sheep."
Ines Pratt, Helen Hamilton
Roland Miner, and Leon Kinnan;
Vocal Solo—I Will Lift Up Mire
Inos Pratt
Violin Solo — "Serenade" — Drigo-
Auer
Proof. Waldenmar Geldt.
Piano Solo—"Butterfly Elude"—
Chuckie
Mrs. C. W. Straffon.
Lee fireeng
Mrs. C. W Straffon.
Organ Offertory—"Interlude" —
Roely
Pi Gamma Delta announces the obliding of Wheeler Kearsey of Kansas City, Mo. Paul Ward and William Diels, San Antonio, Tex.
All-Group Party for New Students Given by W.S.G.A.
Freshmen Will Be Guests of Honor at "Many-Ringed Circus" Tonight
Red lemonade, peanuts, ecko insects, animal crackers, and all the rest of the classes will be included in the first all-group party to be held in Robinson gymnasium from 8 to 10 p. m. The party is to be similar to a "kid circus."
"We are anxious to have every woman student in a group present at our annual conference, and as many likely anxious, also to have all the new women students as our guests."
This is the first official all-group function which has been held since the groups were organized last fall. Women in the organizations include all women with disabilities, co-operative houses, or Corbin hall. This party is to be given especially in honor of the new women student body at the university for the second semester.
The entertainment will include stunts by every group. Those members who are to take part in the stunts will dress in costume and other members will be dressed as kids and will form the audience. Sideshowers will be among the princesses, clowns and several women from W. A., will present a tumbling act. A close band will play during the evening.
"We hope that this may be made an annual affair," Dean Husband said.
Esther McCaulley and the French Greenleaf, heads of the social committee of the executive body of the church, arranged for the party. Frieda Hutchinson, secretary of the house president's council, is to be ringing
"This is enormously a get-tautinated hurry for both old and new students," he said. "We will enjoy it." Trouble May, batman of the organized group, says she's excited.
Means and Felder Guilty
(United Press)
E. W. Jarnecke Pleads Guilty to Defrauding Mails
New York, Jan. 30.—Found guilty of conspiracy to defense justice,法院认定被告于1987年5月4日到美国Department of Justice, was sentenced today to two years in the Atlanta Prison.
Col. Thomas B. Folder, a New York lawyer, who was found guilty with Meins, was fired $10,000.
Both Means and Colonel Fetley were visibly affected at the verdict, although Elmer Jarnacke, former vice-president of the US Senate, and there was little doubt as to what he jerking would be under the burgages made by Federal Judges Landry.
Means is at liberty under $25,000 ail, pending appeal from his conviction of violation of the homeowner's rights by arguing the amount of his indictment.
New York, Jan. 30.-Gaston B. Means, former agent of the departing federal prosecutor, 70-year-old lawyer, were found guilty on a charge of conspiracy to defeat justice. A .J.r.s verdict returned in federal court here.
The government's case against
McCain and Folder was concluded
Thursday. The jury returned a
$10,000 fine and was opened in
10 a.m. clock this morning.
The defendants were indicted on one count setting forth overt acts and including a charge of conspiracy to bribe high federal officials.
Elmer W. Jarrecke, a former confidential employee of Means, was also indicted. He plead guilty and was sentenced to 15 years in prison with the $65,000 bribe collected by himself and his associates from defendants in the glass casket mail fraud two years ago. The mackay case is two years and $100,000 fee.
Miss Virginia Symns of Linden-
wood College is spending the week-and
at the Gamma Psi Beta house.
Courses in first aid and nine resuire are being given to senior engineer at the University of Arizona,
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University n.
Editor-in-chief
Edward A. McKinley
Autobiographer
Bob Fennman
Fellow Editor
Mary Lee Hoppopuloff
Night Editor
Elaine Kinner
Editor
Larry Page
Marshal Editor
Peter M. Johnson
Paperman Editor
Petra M. Kahnweider
Philippus Kutter
Kohlberger Editor
Gerald L. Levy
BOARD MEMBERS
Curt Collins  B. Winterson Cooper
Brown Brown  Ralph Haber
Nave Murray  Grace Leary
Todd Duncan  Matt Claremore
Dulcine Dulcine  Matt Claremore
Business Manager  John Flournish III
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANCHER
Lawrence, Kansas
PHONES
Editorial department E. II, 23
Business department E. II, 48
"I don't that a poor note?" remarked Gorgeph MeBass, as he received notice of a funk in music.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925
Why don't they make to Perlian prince the hero, and call the picture "The Beef of Bagdad"?
Now that they are getting the Hill out of politics, reformers might turn their energies to the Hill politicians.
From the feel of the weather the sun has gone into a more permanentclipse than the astronomer seems to realize.
Serratching on the plaster of a Kansas City courthouse ceiling belayed a torpedo's attempt at escape. And serrailing with a pen beeyaked his attempt to make money.
HOWDY
One of the greatest features of University life is the privilege it offers to make new acquaintances. It makes a feature which is neglected by many.
It may be that students are more friendly at K, U, than at the average larger university that takes them always opportunities to make new friendship of which we do not take advantage.
One need is better acquaintance with members of the faculty. There are some instructors who, without looking at their class roll-back do not know the names of some of their students. It is rather embarrassing to a student to call his/her hand to recite, and then have the folder call him by a wrong name, or stampm, "Mr., or Mr.,-" then look at the class record in order to get the correct name.
This is explainable during the first two or three weeks when they are so many new faces and the usual additional difficulties which accompany the opening of a new emester, but there seems little excuse for continued mistakes until the end of the semester, if the student is regular in attendance.
Part of the fault undoubtedly lies with the student. It may be he does not do his share in recitation in the class. This seems to indicate that something should be done by both students and faculty to make for better acquaintance.
A certain student has enrolled in "radio theory" with the sole desire of becoming able to take the static out of his set.
Civilization is largely a matter of prevention. Though modern man is no more able than was his prehistocratic ancestor to alter the working of physical, economic and social laws, he is able, by reason of a better understanding of these laws, to avoid their consequences.
LAWS OF NATURE
It is just as true as ever that a person struck by lightning will be killed, but modern man, through his knowledge of electricity, has learned to equip buildings with lightning rods and thus to prevent the accumulation of a charge large enough to do damage.
The person of the present day who contracts the germs of a deadly disease is just as likely to die as was the inhabitant of Europe during the Black Plague.
The impact of two swiftly moving bodily will cause just as much destruction today as it would have done in the year 2000 B. C. But man evolved means of preventing such
impacts, as witness the railroads systems of block signals.
A man of the present era is more likely to succumb to starvation than to the Neanderthaler, but today we have evolved gigantic methods of food distribution which take from the land and give to the place where famine rage.
Runicuous tyrants are as prone today to a compulsive for themselves at the expense of their neighbor as weave the knights out. But they now have
Most of our enderows up to the current time have been based on our knowledge of physical laws. With our compact of them, we thought about new social conditions which are not so easily understood nor so readily reminded when they go wrong. The enderows in this chapter are creatively devoted to discovering the laws of human intuition and human relations.
Some students' grades are like submarines; they are all under "Cs."
IMPOSING ON THE TAXPAYER
The landowner, who is usually the farmer, pays the largest share toward the building of good roads. That is he pays the highest share in proportion to the extent which he uses them. The motorist pays for his auto license and thinks that he is doing his share toward good roads. The track drivers and bus drivers pay their fees and think that they are entitled to good roads 363 days out of the year. The farmer pays the same fees for running a car and farm truck over the public highways.
But the farmer, the landowner, is bearing the brunt of the initial expense of a new gravel or concrete road and at the same time sharing equally with the city fellow on its upkeep. One hundred and alight acres in Cheekee county, Kannan, burdened by one-half mile of new city road, river-gravelled, costs its owner $600.00. This sum is extended over a period of twenty years or duplicated if paid in cash.
The average farmer uses the road very easily. Preparing her drivers to town three times a week, a distance of a few miles. In the fall and spring months, he tilts his crops, but rarely turtle those beyond the first local suburb.
Wholehouse houses in large and small cities are the chief users of trucks in distributing their goods to small towns. Each morning an array of trucks radiates from the city carrying fresh meat, vegetables, and supplies to nearby towns. Heavy moving trucks, oil trucks, coal trucks, mining trucks, fuel trucks, and produce trucks are now operating between cities. Thruddering and grinding along these three, five and seven truck are wearing and wearing out the roads.
Another new road mnemonic is the heavy passenger bus operating between cities and grinding roads into dirt with its weight and speed. It is fair that these trucks and buses should wear out the roads and share their upkeep on the same basis as motor cars? Trucks and buses are dependent on the roads for their operation and income; they should contribute more to their upkeep.
Trucks and buses are competing more than ever with railroads for local freight and passenger traffic. Railroads charter and build their own roads, maintain them, and pay taxes on their property. The taxpayer—the landowner more than anyone else—furnishes the roads. Trucks and buses use them without paying in proportion to their use and wear on the roads.
Companies operating trucks and buses should either charter and build their own roads as does any railroad corporation dealing in freight and passenger traffic, or they should by law be compelled to pay a much higher license fee. Inspectors should be stationed along public highways to detect overloaded trucks for it is these that wear most on the roads.
It is only fair that this new trend in modern travel and transportation be regulated and made to bear its share of expense as a business enterprise. Uniform regulation must come from state or national legislatures.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
For the New Semester
Just good lines of standard, staple Student Supplies
F. I. CARTER
STATIONER
1025 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
D
- Show Your Colors -
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
Stickers 5s
Buttons 2s
Pins $1.50 and $2.50
Charms $1.50 and $2.50
Justafson
The Colleen Jeweler
Gustafson
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Send it to a Master
Send it to a Master
MASTER CLEANERS
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
DANCING CLASS
Saturday Morning
Ecke's Hall 9:00-12:00
Yes just in
A big shipment of
Crane's Chocolates
The best candy in town
$1.00 a pound
in new and beautiful boxes
Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass.
Send it here !
Where should you send your skirts and waists to have them conditioned?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT
HE'S RIGHT!
We pay particular attention to the cleaning and pressing of your clothes and you'll greet the springtime with a warm cup of tea. Simply if you phone us to call for your garments.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
PHONE 383
P
NEW HATS
In each fascinating new colors are:
Sunghoo, Bhutto, Metteem, Morning Green,
Pablo, Tung Fung, Gris, Fochum,
Sand and of course in White or Black.
Just the right touch of straw and color. You will find here the small poke; the flower-toque; the simple hat with the bow; the draped turban; the faille silk and straw hat; felt hats to wear with kasha costumes; embroidered hats; hats with top port motifs. All express in some delightful Parisian way the vogue for the dimpled and crushed crown.
BULLENE'S
FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Gay With The Spirit of Paris and Spring
Tonight - Tomorrow
VARSITY
"Peter Pan"
Monte Blue— Marie Prevost
$10
"The Lover of Camille"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Tonight - Tomorrow Harry Carey in
"Tiger Thompson"
Douglas McLean in "Never Say Die"
Coming Soon
Constance Talmadge in "Learning to Love"
HAVE YOU
RENEWED YOUR
KANSAN
SUBSCRIPTION
?
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1975
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
4
Europe's Business Condition Outlined by Ralph Hoffman
France Has No Intention of Paying American Debt; Italians in Poverty
New York, NY, Sept. 30—Approximately 200,000 bushels of American can wheat found their way into 25,000 raspberry markets that year, according to Ralph Hancock, wealthy miller and wheat grower of Kansas who measured months study of business conditions in England said the centurion.
Tomaintain European markets for American supplies, however, Hoffman says, the United States must take much larger scale in a solution of European economic difficulties. Statesmen and businessmen all believe that the Dawes repatriation program could be developed at the time Hoffman resigned "before Germany can be subjected to bit hit strike, someone must tell her how she was treated by German officials and England must get out of the cuped areas so that Germany can be unharmed." The Dawes program also will have to be announced to ensure that more changing conditions! /2
French Taxes Are Low
French Taxes Are Low
"France pays only 40 per cent in high tax as the people of England. It must raise said. They are going up in taxes under areas. France hasn't the most ideal idea of paying her debt to the United States. She feels we owe him something. Nevertheless, she has the greatest respect for the Amercian can nation. In working out forthcoming international economic problems a suggestion from United States officials is good but not an effect from England. They feel we will give them a sumra deal."
"Mussolini is the greatest man in Europe—but he is a dictator. Nobody has dispensed on the Eastern yet thatOCK holds holdly together if anyone shows him. It persists everywhere. With 45,000 people to feed there is only enough food for about 25,000 people. Most numbers of people are in the United States. There are enough people now registered to come over here to fill the quota for the next 60 years.
European Labor Cheap
As regards Germany Hoffmann says that the early optimism growing out of the Dawes plan and success of floating of the Germany firm has led to a rethink of the German firm.
Deserts to Grow Fruit
Lime Tree to Produce Citrus Fruits in Dry Clime
Rohmann, to illustrate. New chow-
labur is in Europe, expressed systema-
ly in terms of bunches of potatoes.
He said that in Holland the common
bunches of potatoes are two-buncheds of potatoes per day, in England 1-1-2 bunches, in Switzerland 1-1-3 bunches; in Belgium 1-1-4
bunches; in Germany and France one
As a result of a recent accidental discovery at the U. S. experiment station at Indio, Calif., the cultivation of oranges, lemons, and other citrus fruits in acid regions has been made possible. This may be accompanied by grading of citrus flowers and fruit on the Australian lime tree.
The present iscovery has been de-
lived because hereofscientists have
used a method of burying the tree by means of intermittent floods. What the tree requires to insure steady growth is a small, constant stream of water flowing over it
The Australian tree is the only tree closely related to citrus plants that will grow under desert conditions, and thus other citrus species will stand.
First Lady of Texas Likes D
First Lady of Texas Lakes Petra Austin, Texas. Jan. 21. Strawberry pie and a visit by the executive mansion of Texas they call when Dorrance Ferguson, 21-year-old "first lady" is at home, pets, especially dogs and cats, are my greatest hobby. Miss Ferguson in. Support in the statement: "She spit it, who pulls impatiently at the leash in the yard and "fosho," who makes herself to home in the reception room of the mansion.
German club will meet. Monday,
Feb. 2, at 4:30 in room 313. Fraser.
There will be an informal program
and election of officers. All members
and others interested are urged
to attend.
H. C. Thurnau.
Hoot Mon! Have Ye Seen Harry Aboot!
Hoot, don't have ye seen Harry,
hoot?
Well, anyone they were holding for nine Weekend afternoon at Robbins gymnasium during the small-screen fireworks when students were present, he said. In fact, a urticant pink card with the name of Harry Lambert on it, and the instruction about some Dawn Lawrence, resolved on the table at the front door of the classroom, appeared to weariness of himself,Ireless.
Maybe they called simple words in the pee, or "blooming" In the Glamour's"shut to a ball peep—well! But let it say not made it the
"They're All World" to Stamp Collector, Are His Paper Bits
Philatelist Subject to Evolio
Save Victims
"They're only scraps of paper but they're all the world to me." So runs the song of the stamp collector. He treasures his collection of colored bits of paper highily. When he is it he is a stain on his shirt when he is not, that can be a pen artist and stamp collecting because philately.
Hen have put in their whole lives in the collection or study of some small thing which was of no interest to anyone but themselves. There was the urge of the collector, wherein it was often obeyed in the name of science. In collector of atoms and elements, he was searching for unknown plants in the tropics or on a garr. They are collectors.
The luxe of the postage stamps is hard to explain. In an aircraft something which grips one and holds him. Humily does a person who has been caught in the wreck of a plane or even stop for good. He may throw his stop, he may sell his collection, but eventually he covers back. Privately knows no favorites. She picks out robbers irrespective of their appearance, from the dirtiest naked vest with his collection of a few wonderful only a few coins to the dullest specialist with a collection made out in millions of dollars in professions and classes are smeets. King George of England to one of the swarming stamp collectors in the world and the Prince of Valois collers between fate and polity and as an international fashion model.
Through Man's attempts to transcend the struggles of the human world, On the issue of fate of the capital cities and on the nature of the life of government, each concealing the others, each putting its impatient on the old habits only to be succeeded by another and another. Pictures of strung life and misfortune in the city, the midsize designs of the ornate and the crude attempts of the more ignorant peoples of the earth, History, romance, relation, education unfolds themselves to the collector albeit more fully. The collector albeit yet the here is not there.
It is the arduous task of the collector expressed in these lists of colored paper with a blindness and an air of detachment, that he must live a world that he loses, but his air always to make his collection more complete and more like to be his.
New Magazine to Appear
Rocketfeller Fund Appropriates for Science Journal
Washington, Jan. 20. — The Rebecca Fellowship of New York has appropriated $200,000 to launch a new scientific periodical, it was announced by Research Council. The new journal will be known as "International Biological Abstratics" and is to give in condensed form a monthly summary of all publications in fields of biology, bacteriology, and health subjects.
There are at present two similar but smaller journals covering parts of the field. *Botanical Abstraction* and *New Periodicals* allow new periodicals will absorb and replace those, and in addition cover certainty at present or taken care of.
The expenditure of the $550,000 initial endowment will take care of cultural and office expenses for ten years, so that subscription will need to cover the cost of rotation and distribution. Publication will begin in Jan. 1926.
Fl Rita Phi announces the dledge
ing of Elaine Melyg, of Webbint, and
Rose McCallish, of Laurance.
K.U. Leather Pushers to Stage Exhibition at K.C. Athletic Club
First Valley Clash, March 7 to Be With Ames; Second With Kansas Aggies
Several of Tommy Dixon's bestie patrons will give an exhibition of Jayahawk locking as the preliminaries to the inter-city boxing meet to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at Club Saturday evening. The K, C, A, C team will meet the sound of the St. Louis Business Men' Association. The exhibition will be: Wheeler vs. Miller, Hutchinson vs. Mullins and Snyder vs. Seegl.
Another class for beginners will be started next Tuesday at 7:30, according to Coach Dixon, and any other interested class should see him right below.
The dates of the first meet with Ames and the Kansas Aggies have been changed to March 7 and 11, respectively. The first meet, with Ames and a return meet will be staged at a later date in the home ring.
The intra-nutural boxing tournament begins Feb. 20. All entrants must weigh in Feb. 18 and 19. The contest is open to all men students.
Crust Theory Disproved
Experiment Shows That Idea Is Opposite Facts
Chicago, Jan. 30—"Bread crusts make boy strong," was a doctrine religiously taught most of us by our northern, and as religiously believed in by the ambitious embryo champions of the past generation.
But like many other cherished beliefs, the notion of "crusts of strength," seems to be on the way to
Prof. Shaw chose two young albino rats, beothers of the same age, which were just ready for weaning. To one he fed crumbs of bread and the other he fed the crumbs of the same age. Both rats have been sturdy adults if properly nurtured the first animal on crusts was no larger than a mouse and wax wool and puny. His brother on the crumb, however, was a sturdy fall grown animal "all fit for a challenge in a cat." The experiment was vogue at times, and each time the famous old tradition was totally set.
Sugar Shows Prosperity
U. S. Is Richest Nation, Using Sweets as Yardstick
"And that explains at best," said Prof. Show said as he looked over the photo of his 50-year-old friend, of brand I ate in my seventh birthday days, never did seem to put out over the toy. The kid down the room, before must have lived on the crumb.
the wastebucket. Experiments by Prof. Rosemary Hart Shaw of the American Institute of Baking indicate inexptime to expose the real facts.
Paris Auto Driver Must Have Calendar
(United Press)
Columbus, O. Jan. 30.-Sugar is the world's yardstick of prosperity, according to R. F. Taber, an Ohio State University economist.
Paris, Jan. 30.—Under the new traffic laws of Paris, one of the most important accessories of an automobile is a calendar. If a driver wants to park his car in front of a station in mind the day of the month. On days even number vehicles must park on the side of the street where the buildings bear even numbers, and on old-numbered days the side of the street also is available.
"Sugar, as much as any one product, tells how prosperous the leading nations of the world are," says Taber.
This novel regulation, recently ordered by the Prefecture of Police in the hope of easing the serious traffic
Taber explains that although a certain amount of sugar will be used as a necessity, all sweets over a certain point are required as luxury. "Assuming, therefore, that the craving for sugar is proportional to the craving for other luxuries and the craving for another we get a fairly accurate idea of a nation's prosperity from its per capita consumption of sugar."
Recent statistics show that the average person in the United States obtains 101 pounds of sugar every year, bounds islands next with a per capita amount of 53 pounds per person each year, Italy 14, and Russia 9.
"With sugar as the pardish, the United States leads the world in prosperity and Russia is near the bottom of the list."
Drivers have not yet become accustomed to the traffic law, and all sorts of driving are unsafe. Drivers who chauffer are a class that does not worry much about dates. Arguments are frequent between the driver and the fare about what date it is.
corpsegation, is causing some remarkable street scenes and has become the latest town joke. Anybody who is wrong about anything is accused of being corpsegated by a difficulty, usually causes the "You're on the wrong side get n calendar." A reveler walked unsteadily and veering to the wrong side of the path will almost certainly be corpsegated. "He thinks this is yesterday."
WANT ADS
FOUND—A fountain pen at pre-lau-
table in Gym bed. Owner may
obtain by applying to C. C. Crawford,
po
WANTED—Roommate, by boy at 1327 N. H. Large front room modern home. $8.00 F1
WANTED-- Women students to live in a cooperative house. Live experience in school and dormitory. Please surroundings and companionship. Phone 2173 Red, f5
FOR RENT—Room for boys, double and single, warm and newly decorated. Quit place to study. Block house. Special rates. IA, Ohio. IA, Ohio.
DOUBLE ROOM for 2 boys. Hot and cold water and separate bath. 1220 L. Phone 1728 Blank. F4
FOR SALE-A "C" melody, silver-plated, gold lined bell, saxophone with case, Call 2711. F4
WANTED—Recompute by girl student. Modern home, near caugs. Phone 2453. P3
LOST—Albah Omicron Pi pin, during quiz week. Call Mary Rose Barrons at 1056. Reward. F4
LOST—Glasses in a brown leather case. Please call 1544 Red. F1
FOR RENT - Large modern room for girls, close to campus. Photo 2018 Red.
LOST—Lincoln shell rimmed glasses in last three weeks. Please call 1050 for reward. F4
FOR RENT - One room for two
two lover. Phone 2541 or call 1501
R. L.
LOST A pair of gray chamoisi-
trined in dark gray with sca-
olled wounds on 111 E. Aid. Call Paddy
Stilman, at 1238, 926 ed. F1
LOST D'Diamond signet aling, among
R. N.W., in raised Japanese lettering,
Finder kindly call 2140 Red
Reward.
P4
FOR RENT—Large room, one or two girls, new home, 1606 Tenn. tf
WANTED—Men. Board and room at 962 Miss. Phone 2377 Red. F3
FOUND—Gold pencil. Inquire at Kansan office. F1
FOR BENT—Room and board at
$7.00 per week. Also one room-
mate wanted. Call 2056 Blue. F3
WANTED-Student laudry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laudry. Will do mending. 2220 White, 1855 Kg. F10
WANTED—National Manufacturer can use two or three capable men for sales organization. For interview at Lawrence write G, D. Olmated, 623 Bryant Bldk., Kansas City, F1
ROOMMATE yanted by young man.
Board optional. Phone 1913. F8
FOR RENT—Nice large room, plenty light and heat, for men at 1029
Tenn. F3
ROOMS FOR WOMEN-.Large, well lighted rooms in modern house, steam heat, sleeping porch if desired, located midway between University and business section. Inquire at 1225 KY. F4
FOR RENT—Large, light room for boys. Well furnished, and modern in every respect. 1308 Ohio.
FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 rooms and sleeping porch. Suitable for small family or women students. Call afternoons or evenings, 2526 Blue. F3
ROOM FOR RENT—in new home.
Call 2424 Blue.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses, between Eleventh and Ohio and Oread High School, Wednesday. Berrie Granberger, 2230.
RENT Rent--Rooms for boys, med-
ernal home. Rate for second sec-
menter. Rest of rooms, quiet house.
1819 Trem. F2
DR. RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto-
pathy.
Residence phone 1112.
Office 447, Mass., phone 343.
Professional Cards
L. E. OREILP, M. D., Specialist.
Eat, Key, Nose and Throat, Stress Biting
guaranteed. Phone 405, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
6. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Bldg., phone 295. 725 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Drawing.
1027 Mass. Phone 22b
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropracters Palmer graduate. X-ray Laboratory, Phones 115.
a. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
940) Mass. Phone 2237.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiroractor
1181 Mast. Opposite the Court House.
3
EXTRA MONEY For College Girls!
Take orders for Vale.
Single bottle from your
mission. Hate it.
far less than retail store
No calibrating, no delivery.
An easy and dignified way of helping yourself through college, or for extra lavishness.
Address:
COLLEGE VAL STYLE HAT CO.
DEP T. CINCINNATI.O. VAL STYLE
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
A Special Sale of
TOMMY HILFIGER
New Philippine Gowns and Teddies
GOWNS as white as new snow, and dainty,
tough to wear. New garments,
made by hand and knitted,
hand embroidery and buttonholeing after
the summer of the clever Spring needle
workers.
THE ENVELOPES are dainty, too, with the same embelliories and realloped straps--the ribbons are pink and delicate. Wonderful values, aren't they--at
Clean Sweep Sale Now In Full Blast Read These Prices
$1.95
Weaver
$3.50 Genuine
Buckskin
Dress Gloves
Sale Price
$1.79
25 CALIBER AUTO-
Black steel, worth $12.50
Blue steel, worth $12.50
Sale Price
$6.95
19c
35c Men's Liske
Socks
Clean Sweep Sale Price
15c VELVET SNOK-
ING TORACO
Two cans for
15c
$8.50 Men's 16-Inch Lace Boots All leather, moccasin toe, Clean Sweep Price
$1.69 Men's
Blue Denim
Overalls
22 Weight, Clean
Sweep Price
$2.00 Barber Shoes
Sale price only—
79c
1. 00
Army Shoes
2. 98
Men's 85.45 U. S. Army Dress, Shoes, russet. Clean Sweep Sale Price
$2.95 O. D.
Army Wool
Shirts
Double elbow lined
chest. Clean Sweep
Sale Price
1. 98
$1.50 Icy Hot
Thermos Bot.
or Lunch Kit, Sale
Price
79c
Overcoats
87.50 Ladies' High
Boots, Moresca
Toe
$84.95
Men's $22.59 all wool
Overcoats, Clean
Sweep Sale
$10.95
Gillette Razors Formerly $5, with hade 49c
$6 Dress Shoes
Latest Style, Clean
Sweep Sale
$3.49
50c Package
Gillette Blades
35c
$6.00 Men's All Wool
Sweaters, now only
$2.95
Ice Kee Stocking Caps
Clean Sweep Price
39c
$2.50 Hair Clippers
Clean Sweep Sale
$1.19
$1.00 Silk Knit Ties
19c
$4.00 Men's Heavy
Corduroy Pants
$1.98
$2.00 GIANT ALARM
CLOCK, Sale Price
99c
These are Just a Few of the Many Super Values of this Great Clean Sweep Sale
National Army Stores Co.
711 Massachusetts Street
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1925
Jayhawkers Meet Powerful Defense in Nebraska Five
Dope Shows K. U. Ranking Second in Offense, in Defense Third
When the Jayhawker five meets the basketkeepers from Nebraska Saturday night they will cope with an exceptionally strong defense, but only at average offense, according to basket ball loops.
The figures show that Nebraska stands first among all the valley teams, on the point of defense,—that is, they have held their opponents to no loss and have thus than any other team in the valley. Their average is 12.5 points per game. Kansas in this respect stands third in the valley with an average of 28.3 points scored against each game. On the point of offense Kansas stands second with an average of 22 points scored against their opponents each game. Nebraska stands seventh with an average of 22 points scored against their opponents each game.
These same figures show Washington to be perhaps the strongest team in the game, with an average offense with average of 36 points scored on their opponents each game, and second in defense with an average of 34. Washington won each game by their opponents.
DEFENSE
The dope is as follows.
DEFENSE
Team Games Av. pts, scores
Played, net points his opn
Team Games AV, BPs, score
Players played per game board
Nebraska 12 | 8.5
Washington 2 | 10.9
Missouri 4 | 12.0
Kansas Argios 3 | 23.3
Oklahoma 3 | 23.3
Germinne 3 | 27.0
Drake 5 | 29.4
Drinka 5 | 29.4
OFFENSE
Team Games Av. pts, score
Wilson, no varsity be here
OFFENSE
Played per game by op.
Washington 2 26.0
Kansas 4 32.0
Arizona Aggies 4 28.0
Missouri 4 29.5
Oklahoma 3 23.3
Grinnell 3 23.0
Nebraska 3 22.0
Texas 3 14.0
Drake 3 12.2
Even Fish Want to Swim in Hot Water
(United Press)
London, Jan. 36—Haunted rules, singing sari, and fish that live in hot water but have been discovered by the residents of the Indian subcontinent deserts of safara and Jabrin.
Major R. E. Cheesman, who hiked just returned from an Arian tour, claims to have been the first European traveler to treat this waterless camelus in Egypt. The camels he joined the Al Murra, an Ikhwan tribal that roams the desert
Reporting his discoveries to the Royal Geographical Society Major Chessman said Jabin, which has long been velled in mystery, was found to be a depression, with date unknown. He said he was haunted by spirits. The desert was enriched on all sides and the oasis well were drying up
Among the other edubits were photographs of a runed town which he discovered on the coast at Qunir, supposed to be the site of the ancient Phoenician nort of Gera. It was near this place that he encountered a sea monster in a beach where each footstep brought forth a mysteries whispering whitie.
Major Caseman mapped the Jaffra desert, a vast tract of moving sand dunes, along its western side. He brought back with his specimens of fish caught in a hot spring at nearby Lake Superior, which was 101 degrees Fahrenheit.
Major Cheocman's object was to obtain a *cation* of *decor* animals to be used in the study. We found nine species and eight subspecies which are said to be new to science. During his trip he was the man who Saul, the Welf-Wetland San of Nalf.
A. T. O. House Mother Honored at Convention
Mrs. Ellie Van Tuiy, mother of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, was elected general vice-president of the Kansas Day club at their meeting in Topeka yesterday. Mrs. Van Tuiy of Leavenworth, is very prominent in political circles throughout the state. She was social mentor for the Kansas-state activities at the Panama Pacific International Expeditionary League. During the World war she was actively connected with several women's organizations with the A. E. F. forces with headquarters in Paris.
Schedule of Rifle Team Changed This Semester
All members of the R. O. T. C. rifle team and also the women's rifle team should sign up for their season's competition. The great Edward Palmer, actively in charge of the rifle range, the scheduler which was used last semester came to the table.
"It is very important that all of those who are on the teams and in school this semester, should sign up for their hours, so that we may send them to compete in the national Heart rate match," said Sergio Palmer.
Seven members are to be selected from each team. Five of these are not allowed to sit on the square and two will not assemble on the names of those on the squad have once been submitted, they cannot be changed, according to Palmquain.
This match will be held during the month of March. The prizes offered are: A large gold medal for the high point man on the winning team, and a gold medal for each member of the winning team.
Bunker Leads Valley Scorers; Minner of Washington is Second
Piker Forward Scores 8 Field Counters in Game Against Missouri Team
As a result of the victory of the Washington University basketball team over Missouri Wednesday, Minner, Washington scoring née, jumped into second place in the valley scoring list. He scored eight goals from the field in this game. Bunker, Kansas Aggie forward, is still in first place with 64 points. Moran of Grinnell captain, Jacksonback captain, are in third and fourth.
Joyner, Missouri forward who led the valley at the start of the season, is in a slump. He has failed to win the title game, counter in the last two valley games.
The highest score in a single game was made by Bunker of the Angels in 19 points, or 19.5 points, at 19 points. Ackermann made 17 points in the same game. The list of high scores is:
Player  Sebool  G  Fg Ft Pts
Bunker, Kansas Aggies  4  2 6 6
Miner, Washington  3  20 5 45
Moran, Grinnell  4  14 15 43
Ackerman, Kansas  4  18 6 42
Joyner, Missouri  4  18 6 42
Ushler, Missouri  7  13 12 38
Wheat, Missouri  6  15 6 36
Everett, Drake  7  12 9 33
Byers, Kansas Aggies  4  15 1 31
Engel, Kansas  4  12 2 26
Goodson, Nebraska  4  9 5 23
McDonough, Missouri  4  9 5 23
Missouri, Missouri  5  9 23
Rafto, Ames  5  6 9 21
Cox, Mississippi  3  8 4 20
PETERSON, Kansas  4  9 2 20
Gelvin, Grinnell  4  8 4 20
Moore, Oklahoma  4  5 8 18
Boge, Grinnell  4  9 8 18
Ruppert, Oklahoma  4  7 3 17
Abhray, Drake  7  3 9 15
Haller, Oklahoma  4  4 7 15
Jacobson, Ames  5  4 6 14
Spurs, Drake  7  4 5 13
Weddle, Kansas Aggies  5  4 13
Wheeler, Oklahoma  4  4 3 11
Koch, Kansas Aggies  4  4 3 11
Wilkins, Kansas  4  5 1 11
Elliot, Ames  5  2 6 10
Doffing, Grinnell  3  4 2 10
Arnold, Ames  5  4 2 10
Volz, Nebraska  3  3 4 10
Usher, Nebraska  3  4 5 10
Eckstrom, Nebraska  3  5 0 10
Zuber, Kansas  4  5 0 10
Johnson Introduces Bill Favoring Beauty Parlors
Senator J. N. Johnson of Lawrence added another factor in the barber shop-beauty parlors context in the senate of the Kansas Legislature, where he offered softwax in conjunction a bill which would effect a separation of the two businesses. The measure, which it is said has the support of the state legislature, opposition to the Bakeer Bill providing for a union of barber shops and beauty parlors into one class. Mr. Johnson's bill provides for a state law that would give members with three year terms.
Senator Johnson is a resident of Lawrence and represents this district at the state legislature.
Bryan A. Gilliboon, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, and Harvey Walker, instructor in political science, were judges of a debate between the high schools of Osage City and Burlingame Jan. 28 at Osage City. Professor Miller, co-chairman of the College of Emporia was the other judge. Osage City won by a unanimous decision.
Squad of Twenty to Represent K.U. at K.C.A.C.Meet
Race
Jayhawks to Enter Every Event With Exception of 600 Yard.
"Kansas will be represented by a squad of about twenty men at the K, C, A, C, indoor meet Feb. 7," said Jeffrey Riley, co-chairman of the morning. "We will have entries in every event with the exception of the special 600 yard race for the Shannon
The dayhawk team will be probably strongest in the high jump and jashes, and will have to depend on asking enough points in these events e effect the weakness in the weight vents and the pole vault.
Several Prospective Quarter Milers. Fisher is the only quarter miler remaining from the quarter that will play last year with a time of 1,28.5, but Couch Schaladman has a number of likely prospects in this events and will probably have a fast team to play. Fisher, MacAdew, Eng, Power, Rooney, Iett, Graham and Wilson will represent Kamas in both the quarter mile run and the relay. The quarter quarter will constitute the relay team.
Poor and Ferguson should have things their way in the high jump, Poor holds the Convention Hall record at 6 ft. 3 in., and has done at an inch better, while Ferguson be counted on to do around six feet.
Goodel and Phillips have been doing around 11 ft. 6 in., in the pole vault, but will probably be to go higher to win at Kansas City.
McGee and Willis Put the ShoZ in the shot-pout. Coach Schlademan has McGee and Willis who have a pellet around 40 feet, in practice.
Fisher, Graham and Wongwai will be the Crimson and Blue e outros to provide some lively competition to provide some lively competition as all three are capable of stepping
Graham Outstanding Hurler
In the 80 yd, high and low hurrier,
Schladenman has entered Graham,
Doornobox and Engle. Captain Graham is always dangerous in the drill.
He is known for his shown plenty of ability in both races.
Pratt, Grady and Erast, a sophomore, are the entries in the mille. Pratt has been circling the boards in the 1953, with Grady a few seconds slower.
4 Watson and Bell, in the half mule run, completes the Kansas entry list.
Watson, a letter man, has been confined to the hospital until recently, but is still playing the boards, in about two minutes flat, according to Coach Schademan.
Explorers Unearth Indian Art Objects
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 30—Neil M. Judd, leader of the National Geographic Society's expedition to Puerto Rico, visited the "apartment house" of Cairo Cacoony New Mexico, has brought back to Washington an amazing array of exquisite art objects and domestic utensils from the city's carry metrops of Indian America.
Other unique objects d'art are ringes, perfectly circular, on which banners are mounted, a purple bird's birds. The mounting was done as a pine gum, the adhesive of the American ancients, which lasted through the ages the rings lay buried in the earth.
"Not only that, but here is a bil of the rouge the Roubonians used," replied Judd, and he displayed a lump of reddish clay, which will still color with blood. The French soldiers were used by the Bontan men, however, rather than their women.
Perhaps the most beautiful piece in the collection is a turquoise necklace of 2,500 pieces and four pendants of such a necklace known. The method by which the Indians ground down the tiny pieces, and bored them out to be strung on sinuses, has won the admiration of modern jewelers. The four pendants are remarkable specimens of turquise, Jeep blue.
To get these, and other tiny pieces,
the Geographic explorers sifted tons of debris. Recovered by this process are the remains of an indentment of Indian habitation, yet discoveries
"That object looks like a "vanity box," remarked one geographer who viewed the collections.
The new's glee club will hold a special rehearsal at 10:30 Saturday morning in the Engineering auditorium. Very important, Carlson Courtney and Ruppenthal report also T. A. Larrone, director.
In last night's radio program, broadcast from KFKU, a talk on "City Zoning and Planning" by Harvey Waller, instructor in political science, and assistant secretary of the municipal reference bureau, was substituted for the talk by Prof. C. Allen of the chemistry department, and Dean R. A. Schwegge of the School of Education. A musical program was given by Prof. Waller, who taught the course Trio String, consisting of Kael Andrist, violin; Dean D. M. Swarcewart, cello; and Harold Tiano, piano.
Harvey Walker Talks in Place of Blackma
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
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Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner,
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COLLEGE OF ST. JOHN THE MARTIAN
S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass.
Early showing of Spring Styles and Colors
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An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. Wailie, Oyster or Buffet Suppers on Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m., and Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m.
BROADVIEW INN
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SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting your wardrobe. Presses.
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917 Mass St.
Special Bricks for this week-
Biscoe and Lemon Pinnapple
Nescreme and Vanilla
Lime Sherbet and Chocolate
Caramel Butter and Orange
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Hours
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Strawberry and Vanilla
Chocolate and Vanilla
Our customers are satisfied
Prof. B. A. Gikinson will speak on this subject Sunday morning at 10 at the STUDENTS' FORUM, UNITY CHURCH, 12th & Vermont Sts. The minister's subject at 11 will be "THE MESSAGE OF ROBERT BURNS."
"THE CHILD LABOR LAW"
PHONE 182
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
WIEDEMANN'S
STUDENT SUNDAY NIGHT
Quality and Service 735 MASS. ST.
in violin numbers
Prof. Waldemar Geltch,
Student quartet, vocal and piano solos
Student leadership
One hour—7:45 to 8:45
First Presbyterian Church
Everybody invited
Engineer's Drawing Instruments
We are closing out every set in our stock at
SPECIAL PRICES!
also Supplies at Special Discount
Rowlands.
Announcing a New Scale of Prices
Private lessons by competent instructors under personal super-
vision of Mrs. DeWatteville . . . 8 for $5.00
The DeWatteville School of Dancing
ESTABLISHED 1887 COSTUMES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Complete Outfitters of College Costume Plays. No requirements beyond us. No "Cants" in our Service Official Costumers to Numerous Schools and Colleges Through the country. NEW YORK COSTUME CO.
Kodak Bldg., 1537 Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL.
New Dobbs Hats and Caps are Here!
BREXIT REPEATING.
The Spring Migration Has Begun
Men who bought Society Brand Clothes last season are already coming back for Spring models with the same label!
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HEADSTOCK OUTFILTERS
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Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats
Manhattan Shirts
Vimenant Belgian Hats
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Jacobs Caps Keiser Neckwear
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Returns on Nebraska-Kansas game after half and final—Call us, Phone 251
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