THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII No. 67 County Club Heads Will Meet Friday in Fraser Chapel All-University Convocation Scheduled for Dec. 9 to Elect New Officers Temporary chairmen for the county clubs have been appointed by the county club committee and will meet Friday afternoon at 4:50 in Frazer Hall. The committee will be explained to them. Letters were sent out today by the county club committee to the chairmen notifying them of the meeting and appointment, according to Edward Kim, chairman of the county club committee. At the all-University club county conversation scheduled for Dec. 9, these chairmen will meet with the people from their respective counties and elect officers, plan for Christmas programs, alumni nurses, and consider the planning of an airport store on campus in the high schools of the county. The picture selected by the county club committee was being hung this morning in the various important buildings. We hope that students to become familiar with it SIX PAGES The chairmen appointed for the various counties are; Allen, Clair; Brown, Anderson, Harroi Donadieu; Adanson, Sally Insinker; Basker Gladyts Filton; Banton, Ether McChusin Burdon, Lerard Larval; Duffy, Chase Hewson, Lerard Larval; Chase, Morgan Chaupon, Dan Ismet; Cherkens, Lloyd Yousef, Creechmann, Ruth Clark; Larke Clay; Herbert Mall; Cloud, Clurmen Parcun; Parcun, Hammond; Kammond; G Coffernum Cowley, Mitran, McClinchian; Crawford Mierlson; Starrson, Robert; Deserter, Howard McLain; Fletcher, Robert; phillips McLain; McLindy, Bradley Jory; Kernel, Kennedan Hammond; Ehite, Gin Parkinsen; Finney, James; Finney, Francis; Finney, Pierre; Markk; Ford, Koch Van Riper; Franklin, Markle; Murray, George; Franklin, Charles; Murray, Gordon; Gordon McKinnon; Gray, Margaret; Ogrent, Grant; Cherlow, Greghew; Olig Greenwood, Harry McMullen; Hamilton, John B. & Warren; Harper, Boe Smith; Hillman, Steve C.; Ferguson, Bob; Palumbo, Paige; Pachechik; Haskell, Roy Murray; Jackson, Mary Parley; Jefferson, D.m. Jewell; Neil Kearney; Roland Tait; Kinnamon, Gene Hawk, Lionel Knight; Labatte, Frank Till Saunders Lanenworth, Wilmer Dresner; Linnebo Frances Worstall; Bettie Hertel Brown; William Immaculis; Bennie McMahon; William Immaculis; Marianne Huth; Davide Cardeni; Mimi Gigolio; Hilbert Vernon North; Michelle Gilmore; Hilbert Vernon North; Michelle Gilmore; Harold Scott Nembea; Mary Elizabeth Myers; Neshia Nembea; Mary Elizabeth Myers; Neshia Norman, Vetter Matthew (Maurice), Osborne, Lloyd Galebia, Abelowes, Richard Boadsworth, Raymond Lochlain, Phillips, T. C. Kefner, Pathwattman, Razin, David Ackroyd, James Anderson, John Franke, Reed, Dosey-Forderson, Reidleiffe, Joseph Lovell, Sullivan, Robert Stilton, Louis Lovell, Norbert Stilton, Louis Lorih, Norbert Stilton, Russell, Thouber Salina, Harold Anderson; Scott, Wendell, Grogman; Jacqueline Jackson; Silver, Sue- beth; Richardson, Joseph; Lucat, Steven; Bishnan; Glenn Shaw; Sherman, Sigran; Goodenin; Smith, Walton; Andrew Al- dose; Sommer, Parke Krau; Thomas, Sam Pratt; Tricome, Clemence Rohner; Thomas, William, Clifford Cool; Woodchop, A. Siderman; Woodchop, Holder Zober; Wood- chop, Peter P. Krau; Kansas City, Kansas City, Fred Shaver; Kamaun, Kamaun City, Northland; Kamaun, Charles An- drew; Kamaun, Mike; Petite Welly; Colorado, Lena Wood; Joe Moise; Inkshi Smith; St. Jorge, Moise Kansan Board Members Hold Election of Staff Election of officers was held at a meeting of the University Daily Kansan board, Monday afternoon in the Journalism building. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term of office: Editor-in-chief, Leon Seelig; associate editor, Helen Cute; news editor, Warren Griffith; Sunday editor Alice Van Meensel; sport editor, Ken neth Simons. Russell Hays was reelected平台 tales editor. The board voted that the exchange editor be instructed to send out a news bulletin to all members of the Intercollegiate Press Association of Kansas. This association was organized during the editors' convention which was held at the University of Kentucky. The twews is president of the association and Raymond Nichols is secretary. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 The rapid decrease and depletion of the sturgeon fisheries of North America during the last 45 years can fairly be compared to the disappearance of the buffalo from the western plains. Professor Boyce Inspects Mausoleum at Great Bend Earnest Boye, associate professor of sanitary engineering and chief engineer of the State Board of Health returned Tuesday from Great Bend and will take up his classes on Wednesday. His classes include work by Prof. J. L. Barrow, assistant professor of sanitary engineering. Professor Boye's trip to Great Bend was made in connection with the construction of a museum at that place. The building of such structure necessitates the approval of engineers representing the state board of health "Copy for Next Owl Should Be Turned in Early," Says McGuire January 11 Is Date Set for Next issue of Humorous Magazine Magazine The next issue of the *Sour Owl* will come out in Jan. 11 if enough copy is turned in by students, according to the *Sour Owl* staff. This allows only a trifle more than thirty copies of the staff is especially anxious that it start coming at once. "The big shortage has always been in literary copy. The hilt cartonniers are very good in turning in their work," she says. "They have to be very backward in exerting themselves in behalf of the *Sour Owl*," said George McGuire, editor, in commenting on copy for the next issue. "Work should start at once and continue until next three weeks with rapidity a good *Owl* is expected." he added. The Grid-Grad number of the Sour Owl was a success as far as sales were concerned. About fifteen hundred copies were sold on the campus during April and May, but after mately five hundred were sold the next day at the stadium before the K. U-M. U. game. After copies for the K. U-M. games were sent out, very few copies were left over, according to Bob Belsilie, circulation manager, and John Patti, business manager. A complete catalog was available and published in a few days. The next issue of the Sour Owl is expected to be a thirty-six page magazine if sufficient copy can be obtained. With an enlargement such as this quite a number a new features can be used and different departments installed. The business staff is doing its share in getting advertising so the only thing that will govern the size of the magazine is the copy that is turned in, according to the editor. The deadline for copy will be Jan. 6. Pen and Scroll Elects 18 Eighteen persons have been selected for membership in Pen and Scroll, the literary organization for freshmen and sophomores, as a result of the annual fall try-outs. Manuscripts were turned in by 67 persons. Initiation Will Be Held Tuesday in Central Ad Those who were chosen members include: Mrs. Pearl Carlton, Alene Carrier, Mildred Milkerson, Kenneth Force, Lee Gottlieb, Sibly Sandy, Margaret Heller, Frances Hokes, Lesler Koch, John Bickel, Marcia Ada, Ada Sage, Faye Smith, Hugh Smith, Lorene Squire, Sewell Vorn, James Whelch, and Maxine Witt. Initiation of the new members will be held Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. Student Fees Checked by Officers of State Arrangements for the return of tryout manuscripts will be announced later. Assistants of the state auditor are busy at work in the office of George O. Foster, registrar, auditing the enrollment cards of students to make sure that all necessary fees have been paid. C. T. Lemon of Topeka is in charge of the work. He estimates that the work may take three weeks or a month. Rich deposits of samarskite, colum- bite and monazite, all precious min- gals, have been discovered near the Uba, Uka, Staat of Minas Gerae, the A state statute requires that such an audit must be made at least once a year. Special audits may also be made at the governor's request. French Ministry Makes Berenger New Ambassador Briand Officials in France Dissatisfied With Debt Negotiations Recently (United Press) Paris, Dec. 1.—The Dean ministry has decided to appoint Henry Bergender to succeed Ambassador Dasechow as its minister and it was learned authoritatively today. Finance Minister Lotteheur is the American ambassador, Herrick that France intention to reopen neqns in France could be a threat to United States in the near future. The formulation of a finance program is one of the big problems facing the French economy. French government officials have for some time expressed a dissatisfaction with the course of Dinechne in Washington. The French government is not pleased with the Francois American debt situation, which levers is making more difficult a situation of the French internal finances. The sending of Senator Berenice to Washington to negotiate for settlement of the French debt has been a major achievement, and the circular circles for the past few days, Conferences between Senator Berenice and Prime Minister Briend and Finance Minister Louchere have marked the political developments of France. Sousa's Band to Be Here Paris advises indicate that Dassarcher gave too optimistic predictions of the American attitude towards the war. The French minister was thus hindered in its negotiations. Many Solos Have Been Added to Concert Program Tickets are selling rapidly for the first Philo Sgauss Band, which is the first extra attraction on the University concert course. The band will appear hure in an afternoon concert Monday, Dec. 14. In this course to count tour, students include on his calling list no less than eighteen colleges and universities, some of which are the University of Virginia University of Indiana, University of Illinois, Purdue, University of South Dakota, Washington University, University of Colorado, and University of California. The band is larger than ever before, and has in connection with it a great number of soloists. The program is crowded with talented musicians, it is $1,000 set of chimes which was made in Sheffield, England. Arrangements have been made whereby those students wishing to attend the concert may present the stubs for admission and be freed from conflicting afternoon classes. Student Has Smallpox Pablo Inmuno, e20, Philippine student, is under quarantine for smallpox at the University student hostel in Buenos Aires. The time, Inmuno attended classes on Monday and Tuesday prior to the Thanksgiving holidays. All persons known to have come in contact with this virus during this time have been vaccinated. Persons in Contact With Him Are Vaccinated In order to prevent the outbreak of a smallpox epidemic among students, R. D. H. Edmiston, director of the student hospital, urges that all who have not met but be successfully vaccinated four years be vaccinated at once. Population of the high schools of the United States has increased sevenfold in the past 35 years and now instead of one out of every ten grade school students entering high school the ratio is one out of every three according to Prof. Charles H. Kornblum, School Superintendent of the University of Chicago, in addressing the Chicago Association of Commerce. Genoa is to become the pilot of an air service for passengers and freight between Rome and Barcelona. During the past few years, record- ing to Doctor Edmiston, smallpox increased in virulence in various epidemics reported. Wire Flashes United Press Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—With the flat rejection of Governor Pinchot's proposal for a settlement of the anthracite strike by the operators' committee an indiscrete prolongation of the coal strike is predicted. Kansas City, Dec. 1—Pettitions contending the election of Albert L. Beach to the office of mayor under the new commission on race issues, by the Janden group, which is known as the Democratic organization of the city. The petitions will charge fraud and insider trading in reaction of Mayor Beach by 532. Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. 1. —Amos G. Carter, Fort Worth publisher, will not comply with Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson's request that he resign from the board of directors of West Texas Technological college. Tampa, Fla. Dec. 1, L—A tropical gale, roaring along in the wake of the most severe rainstorm the state of Florida has ever known, swept the west coast of the country with hurricane winds and storm casualties. Five are known to be dead. Oread Editorial Board Will Entertain Other Hill Literary Societies Plans for Pushing Subscription Campaign to Be Discussed at Meeting The members and pledges of Quill Club, Pen and Sroll and Radhamishi will be entertained by the editorial board of the Orend Magazine at a joint meeting Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in room 302, central Administration building. The meeting is an important event to be present, according to krosneva M. Songrer c'25, chairman of the editorial board. A short program has been arranged for the evening. Hai Jiang Jiaohua, a music teacher, will give a short talk on music and illustrate it with a few tricks. Marella Wilson, c26, will give a presentation. A 3-42, will provide a short story. The first course of the Orad Magnus will be distributed at this meetup. The first week is a management, who will make a short alk on plans for selling the magnitic in the campus. Plans for pushing the description campaign will be discussed. The editorial board of the Orche Magazine and all contributors to the magazine will give a dinner Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Alcazar Tea Ro- oom. Fires amounting to $10,000 are offered by Frank Crownhill infield for the best humorous or semi-humorous essays to be submitted by undergraduates of any American college or university. The contest will be judged by a panel of three (one male and John V. A. Weaver, who are authors of this type of writing). The details will be published in the December number of Vanity Fair. Essay Contest Is Announced Mice, Claia B. R. Leonard, mother of the Sigma Phi Epion fraternity, has been taken to her son's house in Poona City, Okaa. for a rest. Her son is taking part in the Kauai in Kansas City, Mo., since the Thanksgiving variation. Under the orders of her doctor, she has been instructed to take a host for at least two weeks. House-Mother to Recuperate 1925 Merry Christmas and Good Health The annual 'sale of Christmas seals, the proceeds of which will go to cure and prevent tuberculosis begins Dec. 2013. The sale is in charge of the cats for Mt. Orland. Germans' Demand for Old Colonies Is National Issue Berlin Government Informs Allies It Will Contest Mandates as Reward (United Press) Berlin, Dec. 1.—Germany's demand for the return of some of her ex-colonies is now a live issue in international politics. Before and during the conference at Locarno, Germany told the Allies that she expects her entry into the League of Nations to be rewarded with a mandate for Tog) and Cameroon. Once in the League, The Berlin government means to press this demand vigorously. And it doesn't take the fate of the campaign but official circles here are optimistic and believe that Britain will facilitate the delivery of the expected manifesto. Oninations Differ in Germany Intde of Germany, however, there is a difference of opinion as to the desirability of regaining lost colonies. There are arguments that liberal groups within Germany are by no means overly enraged in the thought of this country's re-emergence. The former owners of plantations in Cameroon, who lost their possessions after the war, have been repurposed as centers of education and today the German planters are again masters of the Cameroon plantations. By granting Germany a mandate over Cameroon, the League world body has given its leaders more power on an accustomed basis. Critics Will Foot Bill. More radical circles in Germany, insist that the return of the ex-colonies to Germany is a trap, calculated to embroil Germany in impending colonial wars. Germany, say these critically important allies, will militarily, and similarly, for each adventure. It must be emphasized that those protists enaminate from a minority and that the chances decidedly favor the success of the ruling German parties, who demand a return to colonial expansion. But the anti-colonial groups in Germany will still be heard from. Time alone does not prove the truth in their assertion that German colonial revival will conjure up new varella. Band to Give_Concert Varied Program Will Be Offered Thursday, Dec. 10 The first band concert of the scho- son will be given in Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Dec. 10 at 8:10 p.m. by the University concert band of The band this year is the largest in the history of the University. According to J. C. McCanley, director, it is the largest instrumental organization ever assembled to give a concert at K. U. "The program will be varied enough to please everyone," said Mr. McCandes, "and will consist of instrumental and vocal soaks, saxophone combinations, and popular and classical asketions." The band has played at every football game at home, and took a trip to Lincoln, Neb., for the Kansas-Nebraska game. It has also played at most of the all-University conventions. The two divisions of the band have divided the work of playing on grid-graph games and the studio rallies. Faculty Women's Club to Hold Exhibit Dec. 5 The faculty women's club will hold its annual Christmas exhibition at the club house, '1900 Louisiana, Saturday, D. 5, from 1:39 to 9 p. m. The exhibition will be of interest to both faculty and students because of the variety and character of the objects being displayed. It will be under the management of Miss Arnae Brady. Many specimens of Japanese and Chinese art have been secured. There are several Bera linena and handwoven bedspreads. A number of Navajo rugs and oil paintings will be of special interest to the visitor. The Book-Nook will be represented with a miniature display of reprints of the Sandens lithographs. The exhibition will be open to the public. Football Squad Will Elect New Leader This Evening Next year's football captain will be elected at the Rotary clubs dinner given for the football squad tonight. The cross country team will also select a captain to head next year's cross country team. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of schools at the University will speak. He was a longtime teacher to those men who were awarded them for the past season. In addition to the football squad and track team the guests will include University coaches, Missouri coaches, coaches and representatives of the press. The dinner is to be given at Wiedemann's at 6:30 this evening. Melvin to Tell Forum of America's Relation to International Court Essouri-Kansas Joint Debate on Question of Tribunal Set for Dec. 9 "The Historical Development of an International Tribunal and the Present Status of America's Relations with the United States on international relations to be held Wednesday evening at 8:00, in room 291 Fraser. F. P. E. Melvin, of the department of history, be the main speaker of the evening." "It is planned that some definite resolution in regard to America's next step in international relationship will be presented at this meeting," she said. "We will part in these forum discussions we will well informed to express their views at this time, we feel that we will have more weight than the straw vote taken at the convention," and Shultz, secretary of the Y, M. C. The forum has, in the past, conceived the following subjects: "Plan for National Defenses", "International Economics and Treaty Relations", "The Court of International Judices", "Court of Law and the Outstays of War". At the request of the forum, an intercollegiate debate between the Universities of Missouri and Kansas will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at the next regalia meeting of the forum. The subject of* the debate will be, "Shall the United States Enter the World Court?" The forum committee will meet immediately after the open forum on this Wednesday night, according to Mr. Shultz. Locarno Treaty Signed League Now Prepares to Call Disarmament Meet (United Pres.) London, Dec. 1: The Locaroo security pacts were signed here today Statesmen of seven nations signed the series of documents which have been framed to bring peace to the nation of Europe. The signing of the pact is being heralded in Europe as the greatest voluntary effort for peace in years, and as the beginning of a new era in international relations. The Locarno treaties signalize the re-entrance of Germany into the conquest of Egypt and to the resuscitation of 11 years. Germany becomes a member of the League of Nations with the inauguration of the spaces. The next step in the direction o world peace is expected to be a disarmament conference, prepara- tion for the League of Nations, or sidered by the League of Nations. Oratorical Contest Here Valley Meet Will Be March 19 Prof. E.C.Buehler Says The first Missouri valley oratorical contest to be held at the University of Kansas will be held here on March 10, according to Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art. The local man's oratorical contest will be held in February. The winner will take part in the Missouri valley meet, and will receive a $25 price tag. The prize will be the contest must band *in* their names by Wednesday, Dec. 16, with a deposit of $2 according to Professor Bucher; the purpose of the fee is to guarantee participation in the contest and give the right of the last event, he said. Court a Challenge to Modern Science, Says Dr. Fosdick Nations of World Seeking Escape From Warfare, Lecturer Tells Students "The world court is a device to meet he challenges modern sciences has even us." It was stated by Raymond P. Leaskell, publicist and lawyer, in his address at the all-University symposium on geometrical mathematics this holiday morning. This is the generalization which was expressed by the spoken athlete in the past and now world through the past few generations. "The rise of modern athletics and mechanical advancement" has illustrated all corrections of time and space. "The effect of this progression has been to bind the world together with the ties of trade, commerce and understanding. The world has become much more integrated today sixty nations live in close communion with each other. The thing desired at the present moment is a means of escape from the warfare that has been created, that economic minorities bring between these nations." Coart History Outlined Outlining the history of the world court movement since the Hague conference of 1859, Mr. Friedel explained the difficult attitudes and the resistance of the people to the perfection of the movement. The four plans considered by the United States in regard to entrance into the plan were explained by the speaker, and the arguments that have been put forth by the statutesman was stated and refuted. "The world court movement in a progressive thing." Mr. Foodchild stated. "The Permanent Court of International Law has three years now and it is a pungent concern. Scrutinize cases, involving question of relative importance to the nations of the world have been successfully adjudicated in the courts. The nations who were parties to the controversies have been naïfed." Moverman An American Idea The speaker explained that the movement is not an European idea, but that it is solely American, "the uprising was born in this nation, but it was an American sort of American statism," he tated. "Are we going to forsake the dan now that all the important missions of the world have assented to? I don't rather specific that the union which initiated the movement did not believe in it strongly enough to join hands with the other nations?" In concluding his address, Mr. Foehledick said that some action be taken by the United States. "Modern science a pushing us. A decision must be made in the United States must take her share of the responsibility of making the new venture a success or a miserable failure." Student Poll Taken Ballots were distributed at the close of the assembly for a student vote upon the question. "This poll is of a snare nature," E. H. Lindsay, chancellor, explained before the ballots were given out. "The result as shown in our vote will not materially affect the movement." All we ask is that your home open without breaking it upon your familiarity with the subject. It had been planned to have a speaker opposed to the movement enunciated in a joint address with Mr. Forsick, so that the students might hear both sides of the question before casting their opinion, but it was impossible to secure the services of a well-known man. Ricinets Names Check Committee A committee has been appointed by Paul Ricinets, president of the Muni Student Council, to investigate the passing of "snow" checks by students. "The council intends to take action against snowcheckers in order to press snow checks," Ricinets said this morning, "and this committee has been appointed to decide upon those penalties to be inflicted upon those who do so." The委员会appointed Robert Little, '23; Hilton Douglas, '25; Harry Skinner, '23; and Russell Smith, Ed.26. --- Washington State College is investigating the amount of wear on tread cawed by various road surfaces. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Harry Suei Chief Executive John Smith General Manager Alice Van Mammert Director Warren Brown Editor Warren Griffith Director Jessie Rombockman Director Hugh Trapanone Editor Hugh Trapanone Editor Lance Pearson Orrigan, Brad Mammens Gonzalez, Michael S. Gonzalez, Nicholas Gonzalez, Michael Gonzalez, Michael T. C. Rubin T. C. Rubin Jonathan Fink Jonathan Fink Warren Griffith Business Manager...H. Ribard McPattie Financial Department...K U, 2 Business Department...K U, 6 - Fanned as merchandise mail master stop. September 18, 2017. $350 each. Kates, Kinney, under the act of May 1, 1925, and Robert Kates, under the act of March 1, 1926, must send on Friday morning by studentship to Washington, D.C., for payment of tuition of Kates, Kinney, Gate, Price of the Kates, Kinney, Gate, Price of the TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 It is estimated that there are four hunters to every rabbit in this part of the state. So when you shoot the chickens are four to one that you will get a hunter instead of a rabbit. THE UNBALANCED GROUP Four departments, history, economics, sociology, and political sciences, are all included in the library group. There exists among the rules of the faculty one that a student shall not receive credit toward an A. I. degree for more than 40 hours in one group other than that of his major. For more information in some other departments there may for forty hours in the history group would be profitable, in the first place these four departments are varied in nature. While there is a similar relation between the departments, there is not enough that all of them should be in the same office. with the ancient language group, for example. to the journalist, the lawyer-to-be, and to the predecessor, each one of these four groups offers much. It is increasingly conceded that in history tightly taught there is a great deal of cultural value for anyone. To the plausibility it is almost a necessity,斤斤 of the book to pick an influential writer he must have enough knowledge of the past to interpret the present in terms of cause. History is never repeated, but the same general principles may always be applied. Likewise it can be shown that an extended study in all of the other three departments is really educational and broadening. The group system as a whole has a very logical basis, and likewise the rules regarding taking more than forty hours in one group doublesbask has a general value, but in this one thing are a little unbalanced. There are several possibilities. Another group might be formed making two instead of the one, or better still adequate possibilities must be given for making exceptions to the rule. It might be so arranged by the senate that when a person wanted to inkove than forty hours in the one group, if he could show good reason, he would be granted the privilege. Bernard Shaw advocates a four-hour working day. The Piker? It had been a college student he would have said why work at all. MACHINE INSTRUCTION Present-day machine-mass methods of instruction work a great hardship on those whose aim is to prepare for future teaching. In that period, individual attention and a chance to profit by the experiences of older person should be characteristic of the instruction offered. Instead, overcrowded classes lead to a dependence on textbooks, which leaves much to be desired. Indeed it is remarkable how instructors free to recommend for teaching positions members of such classes in which there is only the most superficial of acquaintance between the student and the teacher. A high grade, in such cases, should not be accepted as a proof that the person receiving it is desired for success in teaching. Neither should a low mark necessarily indicate the opposite, for it is conceivable that the individual who has difficulties with some of the preliminary courses required for professional credit may, in the end, prove the host instructor in the high school. Always the secondary school pupil should be considered, for it is on him that the burden falls when those who are to instruct him have been badly trained. Surely, these courses could be made more practical and worthwhile, as well as more interesting, if less formal classroom procedure prevailed. It is certain that a more cohesive of textbook material alone will not produce graduates who are entitled to becoming efficient teachers. With all the discussion on the nifl Valley football teams, the World Court seems to have a hard time get- ing its share of attention. DON'T BE NAUGHTY Now is the time for all the little boys and girls in the University to put on their good manners and begin eating with a knife and fork and quit throwing paper-wads at their professors, and to be really and truly good. For Santa Claus and big little white-shucked spies are out peeking in windows and listening at key holes to find out who is good. The good little boys and girls will get lots of drama and burden and Christmas trees and dolls and those who have been extra good and used their crowns and said "Dlease" might find that Santa will even leave them a size new check book hanging on the tree. So be nice and study your lessons once in a while and you can be sure that on Christmas day old Santa will not forget you. OUP NEW TURNSTILES An inadequate number of tournaments at the stadium at the day of the Kansas-Missouri game caused many persons to wait and struggle in the for a long time before getting in to witness the game. The athletic department has seen the need for more turnovers, and decided to install enough new ones almost to double the number. Many people wait until the third minute before a football game begins, and then expect the same facility in getting into the stadium the day of the dawshawk Tig'r battle and they experience when the crowd is smaller. The new turntables will be a great help in reducing the congestion caused by the huge masses of people who rush for the gates at the last minute. Still more of the trouble can be eliminated if each one remembers the most time we are to have a great game, and goes to the stadium earlier in the afternoon. On Other Hills The athletic board of Ohio State University plans to buy a waterproof cover for their stadium field in order to prevent the weather from interfere with games. They are investigating both canvas and rubber covers. The seventieth birthday of North western University, pioneer of the western colleges, was celebrated Nov. 12. A reception held at the home of the president of the university commemorated the day. From a beginning of 10 students, three faculty members and 50 graduates, grown until its registration includes 10,500 students, 700 faculty members, and is valued $25,000,000. The College of the City of New York has included the study of golf in its curriculum. A Yale alumnus recently gave his war bonus to the school in return for the financial assistance given him by his college in working his way through college. Ohio State University ordered 480,000 examination books for the mid-term and final examinations. One examination costs $15,000, the other half $6,500 with submitta. A loud speaker with six projectors was installed in the new University of Oklahoma Memorial Stadium for a football game and football game on homecoming day. More than half the men at the University of Dhanoa engage in some form of work to party or wholly support themselves. Trecado, the blythe mulholls known commonly as shipworm, destroyed Drake's famous ship "The Golden Dragon," keeping its timber with their barrrows. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Regular meeting of W. A. A., will be Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 4:30 p.m. A health program will be presented. Board meeting promptly at 4:30 p.m. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m. Vol. VII Tuesday, December 1, 1925 No. 68 W. A. A.: PEN AND SCROLL: Pen and Scroll will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of extra Administration building, for the initiation of new members. Many natives of the Amazon river region have had fingers and toes bitten off by the small piraha or cannoli fish which seems to scent blood from afar and have an inasitable appetite for flesh. The legendary lotus, the fruit of which made Ulysses's sisters forget their homes, is supposed to have been the same plant now used by natives OREAD BOARD: The Orad board will entertain the members and pledges of Quill Club, Pen and Sevell, and Rhuddatham at a joint meeting Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 7:20, in 362 central Administration building. The meeting will be short and important. All pledges must be present. ERNESTINE SONGER BERNARD BLOCH, President. ROTANY CLUB: Dec. 2. The Botany Club will meet at 1134 Louisiana street at 7:10 Wednesday. Dec. 2. Professor Kellogg will speak on *Botany* at 7:10 Wednesday. PI 12 There will be pleading of new members at the Pi Lambia Thea meet me, 7:30 Wednesday, Dec. 2, at Benley house. Jayhawks Flow PL LAMBDA THETA: After a thorough clean-up of all mosquito breeding places in Tangra, Tanganyiky, Africa, European settlers continued to be binned; an investigation revealed that breeding in the hollows at the mouth of the leaves of coconut trees. PHI BETA KAPPA: HILDA KOEHLER, Recording Secretary Plain Tales From the Hol All students of Phi Beta Kappa are invited to a meeting in 2023 central Administration building Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be initiation of candidates and an address, "Some Contemporary English Poets," by Prof. W. S. Johnson. VETA LEAR, Secretary. Plain Tales From the Hill Frank McFarland, fe '18, has announced his candidacy for the Republic nomination for attorney general of Kansas in the 1920 primaries. R. G. Haskins, A. B. '06, is head of the department of physiology at Ohio State University and is president of the O. S. U. chapter of Sigma Other members of a freshman rhetoric class seemed to think there was something wrong with the man who giggled when the instructor in outlining the material your material is all right, but your form is rotten. Among the excuses given for eating the yeast cakes being distributed to "C" aspirinata, is that they help the fellows rise for 830 classes. That vavant stare, that open mouth, that far away look, that tense posture, only indicator that a journalism caster is trying to catch a thought, vailing. Science Briefs Heard in front of the gymnasium's two by three looking glass: "Say 'good' out loud little bit, because he loves him, but he doesn't mirror" for monopolizing the mirror. Falling in line with the wires cracks over halitosis, a student brings forth the suggestion that someone invent a Listerine cream as a breath purifier. The average height of the world's and above sea is less than half a mile, while the average depth of the cann is over two miles. Dr. Tezul E. Branch, A. B. '12, is apending her fourth year as head of the department of biology at Fairmount College' at Wichita. 1. 2.3.1.1.1.1.1 An illuminated Liberty Bell as high as a nix story building and containing 20,000 electric lamps is to be built in Philadelphia to commemorate the 150th anniversary of American Independence. Charles Alexander Sisson, B. S.' 23 is attending the graduate school of John Hopkins University. Miss Josephine Holman and Forest M. Rogers, LLB, 22, were married Oct. 11 and are living at Wellington, where Mr Rogers is a member of the Rogers Abstract Tile College of Northwestern College. of northern Africa to make sun-dried cakes which taste like gingerbread. Some of the deep living plant son plants of the Black Sea contain a larger percentage of green coloring matter those which live near the surface. Negro criminals closely resemble white criminals in that those who commit crimes against property are often not convicted, but the committeeCrimes against persons. Plants growing near the bot- airings of Yellowstone National Park remain green and in bloom through- out the winter. The giant mustadon which lived in the prehistoric forests of eastern North America is thought to be the ancestor of modern humans, which lived on the banks of the Nile. About three-quarter of the total altitude, by weight, lies below 6.0 miles altitude. Floods are of common occurrence at Leningrad; in fact they are as familiar to the inhabitants as enclosures in Naples are to the population of Naples. A fossil tree trunk 93 feet long was recently found in coal fields in India. Beans were used by the ancient Hebrew as vegetables and they were also ground into flour. French scientists are building an experimental refrigerating plant for reezing sardines. Enough heap was exported from the Philippine Islands last year to make a rope two inches in diameter and 60,000 miles long. Every year the sea receives 157 million tons of sodium from the rivers, into which it has been washed from the soil. The first photographic portrait was made in New York in 1839 with a camera made from a cigar box fitted with a spectacle lens. There is no record than anyone ever saw the sun shine on Agattu Island in the western Aleutians. —now is the time to have your winter coat relied and repaired, cleaned and pressed. The star *Bigel* has an estimate temperatures of 16,000 degrees Centigrade as compared with our sun's 6,000 degrees. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two ice Stores LADIES The best of snacks at any hour at— his friends has any interest, other than neighborly, in Dorothy. Book Notes GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Dwl Service "Samuel Pepps" by J. Lucas-Duran (Putnam) is a recent biography which has been compared to the "Aril" of Andre Maunois. "We Munt March," by Honore Willsie-Morford (Frederick A. Stokes) is a new historical novel of the early pioneers and the winning of Oregon. E. Barrington's extraordinary extraordinarily baked on the lives of famous people are extremely famous and well-known," the story of Bryson's life and loves; "The Divine Lady"; the tale of Lady Hamilton; "Nelson; and "The Chaucer Diane." "Soundings" by A. Hamilton Gibbs (Little, Brown, and C) is now in its fourteenth printing, a leading best seller seven months after publication. "A Fountain Sealed," by Anne Douglas Sedgwick (Houston Lim) is the latest book by the author of the best-selling book, "The Little French Girl." The Eternal Cycle, by Jay William Hudson; Appleton and Company, New York. Although this latest novel by Jay William Hudson cannot compare with his "Abbe Pierce" yet it has much to recommend it as the novel "No Where else in the World" by the author. The seas are held in the Little University town where Jared Foleos and Robert Vance, his friend who tells the story, are instructors in the college's history department. Youth, because he uses himself, a "gross materiality" a fact in which he apparently takes a great deal of pride. With the coming of Darthovity, there is a need that his old victims and infants have returned. He never dreams that But the influence of Phlebs to women, fancee, Matelina, proves too strong when he again comes in contact with her at a time when she calls forth all his sympathy and kindness. Dorothy is given up and Phlebs returns to the first love of his youth with which his earliest ideals were bound up. JAY SMACKER Again the author moves his power of characterization and his whimsical humor. Especially well-drawn and human is the person of the novel by Robert Vincent, whose loyalty to his friend is so strong. Throughout, the reader may observe the struggle which Jared Phelps undergoes when he begins to love a woman who is attractive and his renewed interest in his former fiancé.—A. V. M. The United States now maintains more aids to navigation, including light houses, fog signals, minor lights, biogas, etc. than any other country. SENIORS Now is the time to have your pictures taken for the 1926 Jayhawker. Turn them in before the Christmas holidays. There is only one week to get them in after the vacation. You will want your picture in the Senior Section. Do it now! The Book Nook TWO BIG WEEKS OF READING BEFORE CHRISTMAS Cosy firesides, snappy days and wide-awake evenings, send you post-haste to the Book Nook, where snugly filled shelves of fiction, drama, essay and poetry make browsing a pleasure. What a surprise it is to find an old friend in a holiday jacket or to locate the book you have wanted to buy, in a new and cheaper edition. ALSO, now is an excellent time to make Christmas gift selections. Choose from a complete pre-Christmas stock. We will gladly set books aside or mail at any given date in the future. OUR MAILING SERVICE IS A BIG FEATURE. DON'T UNDERGO THE UCERTAINTY OF LATE BUYING ELSEWHERE A Book for Every Gift Need Each member of the family enjoys the spirit of Christmas book giving. Books live on after the tinsel of the holiday season has gone, and our stock includes a special gift for the entire house hold. Pictures and Art Prints Desirable Gifts Our representative line of Holbein Drawings from London strikes the fancy of many. You may be inclined favor the Japanese print, however. JAPANESE PRINTS ... $3.00 HOLBEINS ... 50c 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. THE BOOK NOOK PHONE 666 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 . THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Isolates Organism Which Produces "Sleepy Sickness' Germ Changeable in Size Woman Bacteriologist First Tags Him Definitely Washington, Dec. 1.- The tiny organism that can cause septic sebourosis, or encephalitis lethargia, and has mystified scientists since the first appearance of the disease in Venus during the world war, has at last been definitely tagged and identified by Miss Alice C. Evans, of the U. S. Hygienic Laboratory. The organism belongs to the streptococcus group of bacteria, various in color, but varies through the finest filters derived by science, and yet is grown so large at other times that it can easily be seen with the ordinary microscope. Unlike African Disease The disease is not the same as the African "sleeping sickness." That is caused by an organism carried by the tsetse fly. Uncertainty lethargic has been thought by some scientists to be due to the same organization that causes influenza because it has followed influenza epidemics. Just as we have been streptometer, with which the experimented, from the brain of a patient who had died of sleepyness at St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Finance at the University, were cultivated in test tubes and used to inoculate rabbits. The animals contracted the same disease, and after death the identical organisms were found in great quantities in the brains of other rabbits, given to other rabbits by means of perms recovered from the brains of the ones that had died; this was continued until a succession of seventen rabbits were collected, all having traces of the original streptometer taken from the brain of the human case. Germs Not Hardy The organisms are not hardy, and when kept for a long time under artificial conditions they lose virulence. Miss Eyes also noted that when very small doses of spreng streptococcus were injected into rabbits they do not contract the disease immediately and when they become ill to die. In other words small doses gave them a partial immunity. Sleep sickness has been more prevalent in the United States than is commonly believed. Amongst, since 1918, not far from a thousand cases have been registered in cities with a total population of about 225,000,000. The disease causes invariable injury and discomfort to the body; it cover are generally minor, abnormal. The three cases that occurred in 87 Elizabeth's Hospital for the Fiancee were of persons who had had an infection from four to six years before. Fatality 29 Per Cent The fatality of the disease is about 29 per cent and the sparing 70 per cent have a root of chronic cases, some doctors maintain. Whether or not these cases are contagious and are able to spread the disease to others has not been determined. Miss Evans said. The work of Miss Evans is definitely identifying the causal factor of sleep sickness will enable future in vestigators to continue experiments which it hopes will lead to the discovery of a preventive or cure. Delegate to Be Selected Petitions for Candidates Must Be in Tomorrow "All positions for the nomination of candidates for delegate to the Student Conference on the World Court to be held at Princeton, Dec. 11, must be fit the hands of any member of the executive committee, and the hands of any conference at 4 p.m., said Dick Matthews, chairwoman of the executive committee this morning. The executive committee, composed of representatives of W. S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., the Kawanan, and faculty will elect the delegates from each school. The plan was adopted as the most just and equitable one, according to those in charge. Members of the executive committees include: Paul Riemiott, Richard Beasty, Katherine Hancox, Richard Baird, Mary Raine, Dick Hannon, Teisha Shulman, John D Ryan, Prof. W. W. Davis, Plidim Schmitt, Agnieszka Bison, and Beck Plans have been made to care for all expenses of the delegates to the conference. The committee will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. in the journalism building to select the delegate. Scientist Tells Us Irish Sprang From Eskimo (United Press) Dublin, Dec. 1.—Irishmen are de- scended from Eskimos. Not all Irishmen are so descended, said Doctor Polorny, professor of Celtic Philology in Berlin University, in an address here, but in certain out-of-the-way parts of Ireland and Scotland also—were to be found groups of features preserved them unanticipated of the Mongol true. As much, he said, this strain could only have been connected with the Eskimor. Moreover, there were many things pointing to the sociological connection between the Arctic culture and the early Irish culture. The subterranean dwellings in Ireland, for instance, he declared, have exactly the same ground plan as the snow houses of the Eskimos of today. U.S. Manufacturers Co-Operate With Army on War Preparations Industries Are Taking Interes in Work of Industrial Preparedness Preparedness (United Press) Washington, D.C. I—Commercial manufacturers throughout the United States are giving almost universal cooperation to the army's peace-time plans for utilization of industry in time of war, according to the annual report of Major-General C. C. Willey, who ordinarily made visible here today. countries are taking a vital interest in the work of industrial preconditioned," Williams says. "They are assisting in the army procurement lans even to the extent of expending considerable sums of their own money; the preparation of factory plans or emergency production." "The problem of maintaining the authorized war reserve of ammunition, however, is becoming more difficult as the stocks on hand increase in age. A constant inspection is made of materials and a study of the records reveals some serious problems with design or burden war production, while others are due to deterioration of the adhesive elements." Williams called attention to his for-er pleas for funds to provide repairs or arsenals and • shared that sufficient funds should be appropriated to grant reasonable maintenance of arsenal facilities and • a decision on through lack of care. Insomnia Affects Senses Eyes Play Tricks on Student After 40 Hours (Defence services) Washington University is often staying two nights in succession, an individual may still be captain of his machine and reasoning powers, but his eyes and ears may begin to play him queer tricks. This is shown in one tiny video from a Washington university experiment *George Washington University*, which will shortly be published by professors of the medical school and psychology department who conducted the tests. The eight students who took part in the experiment could make as good records in tests of their mental alertness after two sleepy nights as they made at the beginning. But tests of their senses showed that efficiency of sight and hearing fell off as fatigue increased. But the results that after 40 hours of wakefulness he happened to be on the street at night and clearly saw a man watering some plants, though he realised at the time that no one would try to stand up or move. The appearance of this illusion and others similar to it turned into posts, and other familiar objects when the student approached them, but the illustrations continued to trouble him, even in full daylight. Another disturbance of vision from the vigni. A number of practical tests can be used with automobiles were tried on the subjects of the experiment. The report states that students were able to park automobile in an amphitheatre or a parking lot, wakefulness. But when they trie driving along a road, effects of fatigue became evident. Former Student Married Virgil E. Williams, LL.B. B2., was married to Miss Bessie Roberts of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Williams were recently appointed assistant prosecuting attorney of Jackson County Missouri. He is a world war veteran, a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Fiat Associates, and a president of the Pachyphora organization. Former Student Married Corrections of the student director; will be published this week. Alpha Sigma Nu Chapter Planned for University A chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary women's athletic organization, will be installed in the next few weeks in the University of Kansas, according to Miss Margaret in the department of physical education. The entire earth has 44,000 thunder storms a day or 15,000,000 a year. "We expect to have about eight women for the first chapter here," Miss Barta said. Soy bean oil is not merely a partial substitute for lined oil, but actually is superior in certain uses, notably in the manufacture of white enamel, according to L.C. Bradley of Bloomington, Ill., who addressed the sixth annual meeting of the National Soy Bean Grower's' Association at Washington recently. The original chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu is at University of Illinois and the second is located at Ohio Wesleyan. The third chapter, Mista Barzo was a member of Alpha Sigma Nu at Illinois will install the new chapter The organization is for juniors and seniors who have a scholastic average of B with no grade in gymnastics below an A, who have made three first teams, and who exhibit good sportsmanship and fair play with team members. Vacation Dreams Die When Alarm Jangles Ding, ding, ding, the alarm clock jangles discontinuity; ding, ding, more insistently and with disconcerting persistence. Something must be done. Slowly the sleepy "stude" disengages himself from his warm covers and steps from his dream world of pleasant vacation memories into the cold world of stark reality. Thanksgiving vacation is at an end and he must make that 8:30. What's the use of it all anyway? How jibbitbub he had been last Tuesday. What anticipation! Next Monday seemed at least a month away. He would greet all the home 'Folks, perhaps go to a real old-fashioned party or two, eat the wonderful Thanksgiving dinner that only his grandfather could handle. A few hikes or a hunting trip around the familiar countryside. Then he would have so much time to study. It was so quiet and secluded at home; no more conferences with unreasonable profs after Thanksgiving. He'd show them that he could do real work after Thanksgiving. Now it is after Thanksgiving. His vacation has netted him one case of indigestion, one short report written up haphazardly, and one rabbit shot sweet mamma is down on him because she has heard that he dated an old home town girl three nights straight. Pilgrim Fathers, What's the use? A huge artificial lake is to be formed in the Ozark Mountains to generate power for Kansas City. --especially the athlete, are overweight and well-intentioned, may lead to malnutrition. Among the most important things for the student to learn is how to study. The teacher should teach "To students who have never learned 'How to Study', work is very often a challenge; a dispersion and an inexperienced detachment" - PROF. Jasmina PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes Do You Know? "HOW TO STUDY" The Students' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study to WILLIAM ALIAN BROOKS A guide containing hundreds of practiced hints and short cuts in the economy of teaching to student subjects in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS as well as earning academic credit. ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked student students who are engaged in extra-curricular activities for average and junior students who are working on academic achievements. Some of the Topics Covered Scientific Shortcuts in Effective Study Preparing for Examinations Studying for Exam Preparation Brain and Digestion in Relation to Learning Holding Talk Lecture and Reading Notes Advantages and Disadvantages of Reading The Athlete and His Studies Begins with Learning How to Study Modern Languages How to Go to College Why to Go to College? Developing Concentration and Efficiency Learning Mathematics, etc., etc. Why You Need This Guide "I is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak point in the whole educational mission." - G. M. Whiteley "The aim of the study is to teach you how to be very, very happy." - Act of them. "HOW TO STUDY" will show you how to avoid all midlevel effort. Learn why this year a highly successful use by sending for this booklet and guide NOW You Need This Intelligent Assistance AND MAIL TODAY American Student Publishers, 22 West 41st St., New York, Garrettsville Please send me a copy of "How to Study" for which I enclose $1.00 cash; $1.10 check. Name: Address: 9 - 1 informal An All-University Party $2.50 THE SCRIM LAWSCRIM EARL COLEMAN'S Nighthawks Robinson Gym Friday, Dec. 4 --- SPECIALS FOR Christmas Shoppers Pre-Holiday Selling at Value-Giving Prices SPECIAL THREE DAYS ONLY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 169 SUITS Here's an event that should interest every man and young man who reads this announcement. These suits are from our regular Fall Lines—of America's finest clothes makers-Kuppenheimer, Sherman, and Michaels-Stern. $55 and $60 Suits Special $43.80 Special $45 and $50 Suits Special $39.50 Special THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3rd For one day only we will give a special 10 percent discount on Overcoats, Topcoats, Suits, Hats, Caps, Work Clothing and Furnishings. An opportune time to save $ on standard Merchandise. HOUK & GREEN CLO. CO. --- PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1925 OREAD ENTRANCE TO NEW UNION Cotterell's Factory on the Street. This from Proctor. The first section of the Union will occupy space around approximately 80 feet by 125 feet and will consist of sub-basement, basement and first, second and third floors. The topography of the ground is such that the Mississippi street entrance will be at a sub-basement level while the ground floor will be at the highest main entrance on Oread avenue will be directly to the first floor The sub-basement provides space for refrigeration, storage, machinery, rooms for building help, and a room for miscellaneous purposes. The basement is given over to the cafeteria and the kitchen facilities. Three private dining rooms open from the main restaurant. A la carte dining The first floor will contain generous lounges, one for men and one for women, a great space for relaxation, "a common meeting space later to open into the course. Best rooms opening from the women's lounge form a part of the hotel." room service will be dispensed with in the first section of the building. A separate entrance from Orcad avenue provides the cafeteria floor is to be constructed. The assembly hall, 50 feet by 135 feet, most of it two stories in height, is placed on the second floor. This room will accommodate banquets and parties and ample service facilities we to be provided adjacent to the Count of Ballots Cast Show Students Favor World Court, 866-82 As soon as funds permit the thirti- floor will be finished up as dormitory space. Some ten rooms can be ac commodated in the first section. hall. On this floor there is a limited amount of office space for use of general campus activities. Such finish as is originally installed on this floor will, of necessity, be temporary in character but the assembly hall with its banquet service will be made available from the first. Popular Vote Shows Harding-Hughes Coolidge Plan Is Most Nearly a thousand students voted in the poll on whether or not the United States should enter the world war II, and they voted this morning. Out of the 975 ballots cost, 866 stood for entrance in the court while only 82 voted for non-participation. The total number of votes cast at the attendance at the convention. Future extensions of the building will care for larger game and lounge rooms, the "Concourse" and dormitory and office space will be available that the second section can be constructed without great delay. At the opening of the session, Chancellor E. H. Lindley made it clear that if there were any who felt that they could not honestly give an opinion on the question, that they would not be asked to vote. This fact no double cut down considerably the number of ballots cast. vor of entering the court according A count of the ballots revealed the fact that 489 voted for participation under the "Hardship Plan" for the "Burnham Plan," 71 expressed their f- to the "Borah Ternas" and #2 voted against the court. There were also 27 ballots which definitely expressed the opinion that no decision could be "It is significant," said Dick Matthews, chairman of the executive committee in charge of the poll, "that only half the students present at the concession expressed themselves on the question. It no doubt indicates that either the students are not taking an interest in the question, or that they have not been sufficiently informed about the various aspects there is one commendable feature: that the students did not vote under the stress of a pro-court speaker blindly and without intelligent thought." It is interesting to note that among these, seven made the statement that the United States should enter the League of Nations, regardless of the league's choice; three said that information bearing on the opposition would be desirable. The varsity hockey team has been announced by Misa Dorothy Burtar, hockey coach. The choosing of all this star team is the climax of a hockey season that won the championship, after having been defeated only once. Annual Christmas Display Will Be Held Dec. 5. Those who made the team and their positions are: Jeannette McElhiney, center forward; Dora Geiger, right inside forward; Rasha Hurtreight, right outsideward; Joshua Allen, left wing; Josephine Allen, left wing; Gertrude Dalton, half right; Audrey Carr, center half-back; Marina Chastien, left half-back; Rustin Martin, left half-back; Virginia Davis, left fallback; Mary Eleanor Felts, goal keeper. • Club to Hold Exhibition Over 450,000 birds entered this country under passports during the past year. The legislative assembly of India has gone on record as favoring eventual prohibition for that country. WANT ADS WANTED: Two men or man and wife to work for board. Phone 1467 Broadview Inn. 12-7 LOST: Black Parker Duofold pencil Hobay day. Reward. H. S. Perrin 1555, 1416 Teem. LOST: Kappa Sigma pin, White gold. Emerald and pearl. Return to "Stud" Watson, 1537 Teen. Reward WANTED: Girl to work for board second semester. Phone 2470 Red TID WOULD LIKE to have the parties who left their hats at the College Inn Barker shop in and get a hair cut to fit. D6 LOST--Black Parker Duoofol Pencil sometime Friday, H. G. Perrin 1416 Tennessee. Telephone 1555. Reward. D1 LOST—at "the game" Saturday 21st a red Diveira Pocket Book, *H*. H. Reward for return. H. Reward for return. H. Reward for return. Kansas City, Mo. D3 FOR RENT--Large south room for two boys. Well lighted and heated Modern house, 1301 Vt. Phone 127 THE PERSON who took the traveling bags from the car parked at 1420 Ohio during the football game Saturday, Nov. 21, return to Lee Littat at 1420 Ohio. No questions will be asked. Reward. D3 LOST—Sigma Chi pii initiated H. H. Testerman, Leave at Kansan office or call 638. D1 LOST—Waterman's fountain pen, initials R. V. H. and M. C. M. engraved, Reward. Call 1672. D1 LOST—Overcoat at stadium Saturday. Return to 1100 Ala. Phone 1283 Blue, Reward. D1 LOST—Green Silk Scarf between 1245 Orcad and Brownburn Gym Friday, Finder Call 2061, D1 15 seat Foose Endecopera by Abbern Treatment which every physician and student will buy. Box 35, 125 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass., D4 Betty Gilbert. SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE-- Good paying and excellent for a student. For appointment call 1600- Black, afternight. D1 MEDICAL STUDENTS WANTED- To sell Pocket Encyclopedia of Mod SPANISH tutoring by educated Mexican girl; prices reasonable. Phone 2419 for appointments. *THESES*, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced annotographer, Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 D6 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c, Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 "A"-GRade TYPING-Theses, note books, themes; mimeography; personal, expert service. Eugene W Sutherland. Call 1866-Blk. F15 Jayhawker Editor Calls for Senior Gloss Print "Senior glasses for the Jayhawker are not coming in fast enough," said Jack Kincaid, editor. Very few have yet been brought to the office and positively no glasses will be accepted after Jan. 10. "We would like to get nearly all the senior glasses before vacation as the Jayawhaker gets a special discount when the glasses are turned in. Since the senior section is one of the few places we have the glasses as soon as possible." H, H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has been away from his work since Saturday on account of illness. Professional Cards Who Eats the Most. College Men or Women? MARCEL 23.7 Every-Day—All kinds of work beauty done. Powder Box Shapes. Pinterest 215%. 1025% Mass. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. DBS. ADDREY & ADDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Massure and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. Molly Mass. Phone 642. G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U. people from 106-1925, Preserving, Cleaning, Recordings and Repairing, Suits made to measure, 242 Ln. Phone, 1434. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law ence视觉 Optical Co., 1025 Mass. 900 Mass. Phone 2337. MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Beauty Shop, East Side, 92414 Mass. St. Our Lawrence Office Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. Phone 912 TOPERA 824 Kansas Ave. LAWRENCE 731 Mnsz. St Dr. Lewis Dr. W L H H GOOD YEAR Service Station How many college "cakes" have had the aid and experience of taking some campus queen to dinner at "Bricke" on a Sunday night, and have had the fair lady enter into a contest with her husband. The answer is—many. But that isn't the big question which confronts us now. Who eats the most? A man or woman? To use the words of one sorority house mother: "The other night I went over to the 'I Gotta Get Her' room." And the way those boys eat. Honestly, I never saw so much food placed on one table since I came to Lawrence six years ago. Why. I don't see how those boys can live in that house and pay the enormous assessment that they must付出. I could not be ashamed to think of the meansy amount that my girls serve." W. J. OPTOMETRIST H.H. Phone 4 Now for the words of a fraternity house mother who was the guest of a certain sorority. "Last night I went to the 'Ougtah G Goaway' house for dinner and I never have seen anyone as much as those girls did. They had more things than we ever serve and don't seem like how they can afford it." So the question is still unanswered Who eats the most? A man or a woman? It's up to you. Service Fritz Co. "The man in the street" in the United States is more prosperous than at any other time in the history of this country," declared Sir Robert Horne, former Chancellor of the Exchequer of England and chairman of the English Interparliamentary session in Washington. "Wealth is not confined to business it seems, but extends also to the middle class, laborers and workers in general. It is a reason for this prosperity to continue." Romans used glass for windows in their houses in the first century. "Armored Heart" Found to Be Covered by Chalk Vliena, Dec. 1,—One of the rare known cases of pathological conditions is shown in a case of which Doctor Lenk gave notes this week to the Society of Physicians here. It is a case of pneumonia, first reported in 1868, of which we far only 15 cases have been known to medical history. X-ray examination of the patient in question revealed that the shadow cast by the heart was extrordinarily dark, besides being of unusual size. It was found that a perfect crust of chalk had formed around the heart except at the point; there it is probable that the throbbing and interfaced with the formation of chalk deposits, operated on with the aid of the "armor." There are several cases of such operations having been performed with success. O O O The Amherst Student is greatly concerned about the possible growth of their college to a place that it is too large for personal contact between the student and professor. Nearly every student in the college has a large increase in their enrollment with great pride, but not so Amherst. A census of opinion among the students there showed that a large majority favored the small college and the instructor's personal contact with the instructor was impossible in a gigantic school. Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 730 Mass. Phone 325 FINE CHOCOLATES Lowney's and Chase's 1 lb. to 5 lb. Boxes at COE'S DRUG STORE Just Opposite the New High School BOWERSOCK Tonight—Tomorrow—Thur. COLLEEN MOORE WE MODERNS PRICES Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c —ADDED— SHOWS "BE CAREFUL" SHOWS Mat. 3:00 Eve. 7-9 VARSITY James Oliver Curwood's "ANCIENT HIGHWAY" Tomorrow Thursday - Friday NEWS PRICES Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c With an All Star Cast NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET Peter B. Kyres great story of California and the SouthSeas —ADDED— "MERRYMAKERS" SHOWS Mat. 3:00 Eve. 7:15-9 Have You? Entered the Charleston Contest at the Bowersock Friday and Saturday? [ ] What the Well-Dressed College Man Is Wearing During wet weather the predominate activities are getting wet. Count them on the campus. They keep one high and dry during driest weeks. You should also sunappear unexpectedly, and they look No student's expense allowance ever suffered from the purchase of a Frog Brand Slicer, a branded tool protection of good clothing. The old-fashioned raincoats are 'pause' The old-fashioned raincoats are 'passes be up-to-date like your classmates, get a Frog Brand Slicker today... Genuine Oiled Slickers Trench Coat All progressive collage enthusiasts carry our Brand Slider series, the first one of our out of stock send his name to **Snapchat** and **Sonnet** just **mail**. **Sawyer's Prom Brand Skirts** are the greatest skirt of all, 50 years in line. In two orders for men—and women for women, red green, blue, white. the ideal way 109 ideal way to California Santa Fe "all the way" through a sunny scenic wonderland reservations and details On your way- Grand Canyon National Park. W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrece, kansas Phone 32 Santa Fe [Illustration of a man seated at a desk, writing or reading.] Select your gifts now! You will do it best if you do it without hats. Don't let the week before Christmas find you with your gifts still unselected. Come and see us now while you can make an unhurried selection from our complete stock. We have suitable gifts at all prices - pens, pencils,贝壳 buckles, rings, bracelets, necklaces, candle sticks, trays, silverware, and the celebrated Gruen Watches in all the latest models. A FATHER AND SON SATIRE Gustafson The Christmas Jeweler THE GRAB OF THE CREAM GUILD العربية TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • PAGE FIVE Kansan's Mythical 1925 All-American Grid Team Picked Lindenmeyer, M. U. Tackle Is Only Missouri Valley Player Selected by Writers We submit to your approval the editors' all-American team of 1925. This is the eleventh edition of the writers' all star teams. May it meet with the disappointment that the rest of them have. The team is selected with a view to recognizing the ability of players of all sections of the country. Probably many of the stars' readers *stars* left off the four teams but we could put them all on. A large honorable mention list will take care of the rest. 1925 All-American Teams. First team: Epids - Oosterbaan, Michigan, and Tollie Dermouth Tony, Bartowcox Tackles - Sleracki, Pennsylvania, and Lindenmeyer, Missouri. Guards—Mahan, West, Virginia, and Hawaii, Minnesota Hanson, Matthew Center - Lowry, Northwestern. Quarterback - Lautenschlaeger. Jason Fullback-Wilson, Washington. Halfbacks—Grange, Illinois, and Ohio. erlander. Dartmouth. Second team: Trucks—Joes, Ynle, and Bayley, Syraeus. Ends-Shane, Drake and Adams, U. of S. C. Center—MeMillan, Princeton. Guards—Diedt, Dartmouth, and Lentz Navy. Quarterback—Friedman, Michigan. Halfbacks—Weyckoff, Georgia Tech. Trojan. Calgurtle. Third team: Fullback—Nevers, Stanford. Ends—Thompson, Georgia, and Mell California. Tackles- Hawkings, Michigan, and Henderson, Chicago. Guards—Winster, Pittsburgh, and McGee, Kansas Aggies. Quarterback—J, Edmil, Iowa State, Halfback—Flanagan, Notre Dame, and Husert, Alabama. Fullback—Flournoy, Tulane. Fourth team: Ends—Mautz, Oregon, and Key, S. M. I. Tackles—Weir, Nebraska, and Roe huck. Haskell. Guards - Swain, Stanford, and Pike Brownthorpe Center—Underwood, Rice. Quarterback—Pearce, Columbin. Halfbacks—Kelly, Mountain, and Slagle, Princeton. Fullback—Strader, St. Mary's (Cal.) Wrestling Team to Meet Strong Opponents This Season The tentative schedule for the wrestling team includes two dual meets with strong teams in the valley, in addition to the regular wrestling coach announced today. The coach hopes to definitively complete the schedule by the time of the University wrestling meet, which is shortly before the Christmas holidays. "I expect our hardest meet will be with the Oklahoma Aggie team, as the Agnetes have five national amateur champions among its members," Lookahaugh said. "This team was valley conferring champions last year, champions of the Southwest, and national amateur champions." "Our tentative schedule includes two meetings with the Kansas Aggies on a home and home basis; Nebraska, which always has one of the strongest teams in the conference; trial events; and non-conference dunks, with the K. C. A. C, and the Emporia Teachers. The closing event will be all the Valley meet, which will probably be held about March 18. It may not yet been allowed." Will Honor Football Team Members of 1925 Squad to Be Law Scrim Guests The twenty-fourth annual School of Law party, the law scrimm, will be held Friday night, Dec. 4, in Robinson gymnasium. Earl Coleman's Kansas City "Night Hawks" will play for the party, according to the student managers, Ralph Blake and Howard Payne. Par and Per of Topeka will do the decorating work for the serim. A student committee from the School of Law will aid in the work. Members of the 1925 football team will be guests of honor at the party. Complimentary tickets are being sent with registration forms to the E. H. Linstock and the faculty of Place on Honorary Team to Miss Ruth Hoover Miss Ruth Hoover, former physical education instructor, made the second all-American hockey team at left fullback during the mid-season. She was one of four players chosen from the New York City squad to try out for the all-American team. In the international hockey tournament which was held at Wellesley just week the New York City team finished second. In the game with Philadelphia Thanksgiving day, New York won 5-4 but was defeated by Ireland 10-0. East Will Meet West in Big Gridiron Battle at Berkeley, Dec. 26 Number of All-American Star Will Train at Bloomington for Contest Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 1. —The greatest aggression all-American football stars ever assembled on one team will arrive here Monday, Dec. 14 to open training for the East-West gridiron battle the day after Christmas in the University of California stadium at Berkeley. Advance sales for this contact indicator that is used in the NFL's bundled million will see the greatest players of the east in their contest with the leading talent of the west. The game will be played under the auspices of Islam Temple, San Francisco. The event will be held at St. Sibyrius hospital for children in San Francisco. The event is to be strictly an unmitigate affair and no one participating in the game will receive any payment. The all-American cathode of the East-West football scrimmage is evidenced by the new definition, who have now definitely agreed to report here for preliminary practice in Iowa. more here for Dec. 14. University, Memorial Stadium Dec. 14, Gerbisch, Steger, Florenville, Weir, Farwick, Slaughter, Bach, Ingram—these names at once recall recent nil-American honors by sports critics of the season. W. A. "Navy Bill" Ingram, Navy head coach at Indiana for the past three years, will serve as coach and manager of the eastern team. Ingram is in the pink of physical condition and will play as a part and will play part of the time against the western team. "Navy Bill," though an exponent of eastern foot ball, is a favorite of the west, where as an officer in the United State Navy, he organized, coached an entire battalion of 1920 and 1921 which defeated ever outstanding coast eleven except Californi- Tigers Win Valley Title Drake Maintains Second Place With Defensive Team With but one defeat in six game Missouri wins the Missouri valley title in football for the second consecutive time this year. Missouri scored 72 points to her opponents 38 during the season. Team W L T Pts OP Mem Missouri 5 1 0 7 60 48 833 Drake 5 2 0 9 50 217 614 Kansas Aggries 3 2 1 4 30 640 Ames 3 2 1 7 61 600 Oklaahoma 3 3 1 84 600 Nebraska 2 2 3 13 60 580 Girnell 2 2 3 13 60 580 Kansas 2 5 1 10 250 680 Washington 1 4 1 16 76 200 Wilsonia Agries 0 3 1 3 76 00* In direct contrast is Oklahoma A & M. who scored only three points in her four valley contests. The points were the result of a place kick by Joel Harper, who scored first game for two years by defeating Grimmel 3 on 0 to Thanksgiving day. Drake showed strongest as a defensive team with only 20 points scored on her in seven games. Oklahoma A and M scored the highest total of any valley team. The Haskers finished lower than they have for many years. The standings follow: Favors have been ordered from a Denver gift shop, and will be presented to both men and women. Programs of an unusual sort will be one of the features of the party, Rapli Blake announced this morning. the School of Law will also be guests at the party. "We can accommodate over two hundred couples Friday night," said Ralph Blake this morning, "but as the crowd on Monday crowded the door will be closed." Tickets for the scrim are now on sale. They may be secured from any student of the School of Law. They are $2.50. . . Freshman-Sophomore Speech Meet Feb. 17 to Be in Three Parts Committees Working on Plans for Forensic Events With Prof. E, C. Buehler The general plans for the Freeman-sophomore Speech Meet to be held Feb. 17 have been announced. The meet will be divided into three separate events: a debate, an oratorical speaking contest, and an extemporaneous speaking contest. Each class will have two entries in the debate. Each speaker will be allowed eight minutes for a constructive speech and three minutes for an oratory contest will be the otatorial context, in which each class will have one representative, who will be allowed ten minutes for his speech. Three representatives from each class will be allowed six minutes for their respective speaking content. Six minutes will be allowed each speaker. The scoring of the contest will be by points. The side winning the debate will be awarded eight points, and the side having the best individual performance will be awarded five points will be awarded to the winner of the cratorial contest. The side winning the extemporaneous speaking competition will be awarded three points will be given for the best individual extempore speaker. According to Prof. E. G. Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic arts, judges from out-of-the-box will be used. A committee of freshmen and sophomores in working at present with Professor Buehler on the final details of the meet. "This is one of the big events planned by the committee on campus foraled." said Mr. Boehler today. Senior Hockey'Team Dines Jeannette McElhiney Is Hostess at Annual Dinner The members of the senior hockey team were guests last night at the annual class hockey dinner given by Irma McColough and Jennettie McElmith at the home of the latter. Miss Darbyocho, hockey coach, and Miss Rita Cluff, interim coach of the education department were guests. The team colors, red and white, were used in the rooms. The table decorations were original and clever. A miniature backdrop of a rocky island hooks McElhany who has been explain for two years acted to tasmistress. Toasts were given by Ela Brinkman, Andrew, Carr, and others. Dr. Drew Davies, Virginia Davis and Leah Ulmperm. A faree on a hockey game was given by Josephine Brown, c'28, and Joie Staplen, c'28. A demonstration of the Charleston and the Rock Chalk closed the evening. Those present were Hilda Koober, John Brinkman, Lily Cook, and John Flood. Audrey Carr, Emma Leigh, Virginia Uhampel, Ruth Schaw, Virginia Davis, Irma McColough and Jeannette McElhiney. Alfred Whitman, the original of "Laurie" in Louise马斯Aloulett's story, "Little Women," was a former residency judge, according to recent investigation. "Laurie" in Alcott's Book Made Home in Lawrence In a letter to Mr. Whitman on Jan. 6, 1869, Miss Alec wrote, "Don't you ever think old Sonny ever forges her jacket?" He put it into my story as one of the best and dearest lads I ever knew, "Laurie" is you and My Polish boy "jointly." You are the nobil sorbet, "you're the saint abroad is the saw whirlpart儿." The old real estate firm of Gleason & Whitman had its office located on the corner which the Eldridge hotel now occures. Mr. Whitman, who died in 1907, attended school in Concord, where he and Miss Alcott are acclaimed. Later he became a lawyer. Laws were passed to permit 30 years of his life. A total of 500,000 more officers and enlisted men of the army voluntarily attended services of worship at army posts during the fiscal year 1920 which did during a similar period in 1924, the regiment had six colonels Colonel J T. Axton, chief of chapels, submitted to Secretary of War Davis today. The last years of Mr. Whitman's life were spent at Broadway Inn. He had two sons and two daughters. The elder son lives in New York, and the other in Boston. Both daughters are in California. "Abie" Remains Popular In Spite of 'Wise' Critics The Delaware state board of health recently ruled that all persons having whooping cough should be compelled to wear a bright yellow arm band bearing the words "Whooping Cough, State Board of Health." New York, Dec. 1—When Miss Nicole Nichols wrote a play called Abie's Irish Rose," its first night on roadway nearly four years ago, raised a medley of grunts from the moving dramatic critics. Many of these same acute observers have made annual pilgrimages to see Abie since that historic first night, and sticking to their guns, still assert they fail to see what makes it such a "wow." Nevertheless the vast hdr of theater-good who seek what they like and who loves how the movie is presented on Broadway are still thronging to see Abie and his Rose in their 1830's week and the end looks much further away than it did years ago. Next after Abie in stamina among the offerings in the largest剧院center of the world comes the operas and ballet shows still ranks among the first four musical shows in town in attendance. Other musical shows with long ripes to prove their popular appeal are *Louis Ives* (in its 12th week, "Loule the 14th" at the Cosmopolitan, in its 25th week, "Garrick Gatetie" at the Garrick, in its 25th week, and "Artists and Modi-*es*" at the Winter Garden, in its 29th Non-musical shows which have shown unusual staying qualities are "Isat So" at the 60th Street, in its 47th week; "The Poor Nut" at the 68th week; and in its 31st week, also in "Girls' Garlic" at the National, also in its 31st week. Engineers Consult R. U., Professor J. L. Barrow, assistant professor of sanitary engineering, met Tuesday in consultation with F. E. Devlin, consulting engineer of the Devlin Engineering Company of Wichita, concerning water quality for Marys. Professor Borrow is also an engineer for the state board of health. Diplomas to Be Sent Out Soon Graduates of the University of Kansas, who completed their studies from UT Austin, will soon shortly receive their diplomas from the registrar's office, according to George O. Foster, registrar. More than half a million students at the end of summer school and diplomas will be sent out to them. ANNOUNCEMENTS Women's Hall-Helenic will meet Monday, Dec. 7, at 4:30 at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house—Martha Shuron, president. Professor C. G. Eunail, of the department of English, will speak to English majors and others interested, on "Books and Book Collecting" Thursday afternoon, Dec. 3, at 4:30 in room 205, Presnell hall. Those W. A. B. girls who have fives for unexcused absences will be charged an extra assessment if the fees are not paid soon. There will be a regular W. A. A. meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. — Irma McGregg, secretary. There will be a meeting of the Botany club at 7:30 Wednesday evening at 1134 Lalouman. Prof. J. M. Wetmore will speak on landscapes gardening. There will be a meeting of the Women's intra-mural Athletic Association at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium Thursday afternoon to vote on a reentry and to decide the number of teams to be given for keeping a health chart. Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at 10 o'clock, at the Phi Gam house. Willard Crozier, president. W. A, A. Health Week in next week. Dec. 7-12 instead of this week as we will give in a story in the Kokane Mon urginia Davis, president W. A, A. For Christmas Gifts— Squires Your Photograph in a Hand-Carved Stylish Frame Photographers to Jnyhawkers No Difference whether it is laundry or dry cleaning work— We get it back like you want it when you want it. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes Reduced Motor Bus Rates Orange & Green Motor Coach Lines Mondays - Thursday Kansas City - - - - - Topokina - - - - - Leavenworth - - - at Mondays · Thursdays · Fridays · Saturdays · Sundays Round trip, $1.00 Round trip, .00 Round trip, 1.00 One way, $0.90 One way, .50 One way, .90 Special Excursions Tuesdays and Wednesdays Every Week Kansas City and return 75 Cents 50 Cents 75 Cents Leavenworth and return . (Return trips expire following Thursday MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINES Postal 644 Mass St. Phone 646 MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINES - Buy a $10.00 Mileage Coupon Book of $5.00 MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINE Bus Depot - 644 Mass. St. Phone 646 GOING FAST HOUBIGANT, KARESS, MAVIS, HUDNU and VIAVAUDO SETS Better Get Yours NOW RANKIN'S 1101 Mass. Phone 678 "Handy for the Students" Broken Lines of Stationery Suitable for Christmas Gifts Boxes from $2.75 to $6.00 on sale at $1.50 a box Rowlands Make It A Practical Gift! WINSHIP WARRIOR The Trunk with Doors Nothing is more welcome or more serviceable than a traveling bag, hat box or a Winship Wardrobe—The Trunk with Doors! The Winship, noted for its exclusive door-opening construction, is the most convenient and practical gift you can select. Come in and let us show you why it is so highly prized by everyone of the thousands who own one. WINSHIP WARDROBE The trunk with Doors A Trunk with Doors! THE FUR COAT Innes, Hackman & C. Courtesy-Quality-Value Coats Now Grouped $58.00 $45.00 $68.00 $98.00 These are garments shown for first time and others that were formerly much higher priced. WEAVERS Xmas shopping is in full swing PAGE SIX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 CARLS Christmas Gift to You TUXEDO © 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx Our Christmas Gift to You not only means a saving. It means we are trying to make this Christmas a Useful One. What could be a finer gift, for yourself, your dad or your brother than a new Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit? What gift could be more appreciated? This page "ad" bespeaks Truth and is Sincere, it means just what it states, and is backed by Our Guarantee of Satisfaction. We close this Special, Saturday, Dec. 12th, we hope that you will be among our many friends who will accept OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT, for it means a saving of dollars to you. OWEN C. CARL C. C. CARL Gives you the chance to save, gives you the opportunity to buy a real useful present for yourself or others, and should be of interest to every person at the University of Kansas. -489- Starting Thursday Dec. 3 Closing Saturday Dec. 12th Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum Fancy Suits. New Fall Patterns, Single and Double Breasted Models in Fine Cheviots, Tweeds, Worsteds. Styles for Men and Young Men Selling at-- 245 Fancy Suits 25% Discount $30.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $22.50 $32.50 Fancy Suits, special at ... $24.40 $35.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $26.25 $37.50 Fancy Suits, special at ... $28.15 $40.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $30.00 $42.50 Fancy Suits, special at ... $31.90 $45.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $32.75 $47.50 Fancy Suits, special at ... $35.65 $50.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $37.50 $55.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $41.25 $57.50 Fancy Suits, special at ... $43.15 $60.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $45.00 $65.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $48.75 $75.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $56.25 244 Fancy Suits 33 1-3% Discount $30.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $20.00 $32.50 Fancy Suits, special at ... $21.70 $35.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $23.35 $37.50 Fancy Suits, special at ... $25.00 $40.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $26.65 $42.50 Fancy Suits, special at ... $28.35 $45.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $30.00 $47.50 Fancy Suits, special at ... $31.70 $50.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $33.35 $55.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $36.70 $57.50 Fancy Suits, special at ... $38.35 $60.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $40.00 $65.00 Fancy Suits, special at ... $43.35 Many of these suits have 2 pair of long trousers, others knickers. You will find them real clothes values. This Special closes Saturday, Dec. 12th Many of these suits have 2 pair of long trousers, others knickers, honest to goodness Clothing Values. This Special closes Saturday, Dec. 12th CARLS GOOD CLOTHES In this Christmas Gift Special we have excluded Blue Cheviot and Tuxedo Suits—the prices quoted are on Fancy Suits—and not a suit has been reserved. --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII No.69 Short Stories by Many Hill Writers in Oread Magazine Latest Issue Is Bigges One in Several Years; Goes on Sale Thursday "Pilgrims" Is Leading Article Sales of the "Short Story Issue" of the Oread Magazine will start thursday morning, Dec. 3. Virginia Sheaf, of Bend, Ill., and Howe, g. of, rhadamthane; and Hazel Price, c$28, of Pen and Scroll, will have charge on the campus sales. Gertrude Searcy, c$28, will havecharge on the campus sales to the fraternities and sororities. "The leading feature of the magazine is a war story, "Pilgrims," written by someone who has undoubtedly been experience in France during the war. It is vivid and picturesque, but it is also important, "and exhibits superior qualities not often found in copy submitted. No one has been able to find out who wrote it, but it is hoped that the author will make a contribution when the magazine is placed on sale." The magazine contains 40 pages The edges will be rough finished and the cover a medium shade of brown "A Modern Pierrot and Pierrette," a short story by Richard Matthews, c25, is interwoven with the atmosphere of the Dennishawn school of New York, where the pupil of the Dennishawn school in New York City before coming to the University. A short story dealing with the payoff of a storm. The Storm Shots, Joe Brower, Jr., "Storm," a short play by Jacqueline Siec, c26 centers its action around the W. S. Sketches and Poems Included The magazine also contains a number of short sketches, poems, and essays by Nina Catherine Howe, turns parts of the campus into interesting bits of verse, "Contrition," a short poem, was contributed by Hubel E. A. Eberhard, who doing newspaper work in Erie, Ohio. The contributors to the magazines are: Faye Smith, James Callahan, c.29, Grace White, A. B.25, Ruth Churchill, c.26, William H. Anthony, c.26, Hazel Cox, A. B.25, Laura Adams, A. B.25, Jacqueline Liace, c.26, Milred Lamb, c.26, Richard Matthews, c.28, Nina Catherine Howe, A. B.24, Ernestine M. Songer, c.28, Ruth Lawless, c.28, Margery Day, A. B.25, Joe Brewer, c.26, Olive Hoffman, A. B.25, Colin Conley, c.28, and Grace Kiefer, c.27. The Oread board and all contributors will give a dinner at the Colonia tea room, Thursday evening at 5:30. Sale of Christmas Seals Begins on Campus Today Grace Young, A. B'25, circulation manager, said, "We expect the sales of this issue of the Oread Magazine to be large." The sale of Christmas scales began on the campus this morning. The University women in charge of the university have their quota for this year at $1500. Last year the sales of the University women came well over $100 in spite of the fact that seal letters were printed by the student by the Therapolis institution. A total of $435 had been received by the Douglas county tuberculosis association up to this morning from the 2,500 letters sent to Lawrence people and the 1000 sent into the country, last Friday. School children, especially from the rural districts, have taken a great interest in the Christmas seal sale in other states will begin selling next week. Haskell students have shown an interest in the campaign against tuberculosis this year. They will probably be supplied with swabs, sometime next Mary Neel Hamilton was in charge of the W. S. G. A. tea this afternoon, which was given in the rest room of central Administration building. Her assistants were Lóna Wood and Jacqueline Slice. FOUR PAGES Fifty-five Students Take Vaccination for Smallpox Fifty-five students were vaccinated against smallpox at the student hospital yesterday. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1925 This is only a small percentage of those who need the protection of vaccination, Doctor Edmiston believes, and he warns students that the incubation period for smallpox is 18 days. This means that he will be danger from exposure to Pablo Borja, who is now quarantined. Tones of Liberty Bell Are to Be Broadcast for First Time, Jan. 1 Listeners in Foreign Countries May Also Enjoy Program With America United Press Philadelphia, Dec. 2—For the rest time in history the voice f the Liberty bell is to be counted as one of the mell will be a part of a unique ceremony arranged at Independence hall are by Mayor Kendrick for the sight of Dec. 31, to signal the arrival of America's sequential年 end. Not only will the tones of the historic old bell be audible to listeners a the United States, but to those of their countries abroad and in South America as well, a national and international radio hookup being now in he course of preparation by officials $f$ the seconcientennial expiration. As president of the sequesterianennial association, Mayor Kendrick has transferred the traditional New Year reception of the mayor of Philadelphia to o independence hall and the mayor of Independence hall to the Declaration of Independence will enact the ableen of the signing in Declaration chamber in the hall, where the imortal document actually received signatures in the summer and autumn A radio program will be broadcast from the Hall during the late evening and at exactly midnight Mrs. Freedland Kendrick, using a rubber padded matlet, will sound the bell, indicating year, 1928, with taps properly spaced. To determine that no danger of further cracking of the bell might result from the tipping, scientists were enlisted, who determined that the ceremony might be gone through without any danger to the bell. League to Aid Navigation Uniform System of Lighthouses to Be Used for World (Italian Dress) Genève, Dec. 15 The League of Nations has just undertaken the task of increasing the world-wide safety of navigation by securing the adoption of a uniform system of lighthouses and buoys for the entire world. As the situation now exists various countries have adopted for their respective coastlines various systems of lighthouses and buoying with the result that the tasks of the operation are difficult and more dangerous than an use all over the same system were in use all over the world. As soon as the commission has completed its project for a uniform system of lighthouses and buoying throughout the entire coast, the results will be summoned during the course of 1926 for the final adoption by all of the governments of the world of the system Pen and Scroll Initiates Eighteen New Members The initiation of new members of Pen and Scroll took place last night after a short business meeting. Eighteen new members were taken in. The club decided to adopt pins, which will be here by next meeting. A literary program consisted of some humorous poems read by Cecil Benton (Chief of Aesop) by Gerard Seuray, and a reading The Overture, from a book on short story writing by Fagan, given by Lorene Grant. Doctor Burdick to Address Elks Dr. W. L. Barick, vice president of the University, will deliver the annual memorial address for the Eiks lodges at Prairie, Sunday, Dec. 6. The first Sunday in December is memorial day for all Eiks lodges in the United States. Doctor Barick has delivered many such lectures for the Eiks. Christmas Candle Fund to Be Given for New Purpose Money Raised From Sale Will Go to Scholarships to Aid Foreign Students The money raised from the annual Christmas candle sale at the University of Kansas this year will be used for the granting of scholarships to more foreign students, according to Jacqueline Stice, chairman of the executive committee. This decision was reached by the executive committee after considerable discussion. In former years the money raised was given to the student friendship fund. The details for the personal scholarship have not been completely worked out, but the committee hopes the scholarship for the second semester. "The entire Christmas program will be built around this proposition," said Miss Stice. "The committee feels that such an idea will make it more personal. University by building up civility and good relations with foreign students." Dr. Charles Hughes, chairman of the international committee on relations with foreign students, has promised the international organization a support of the international organization. The Christmas program is a tradition at the University. A general committee is appointed every year by the chancellor. This committee does most of the planning and reports to the members of the executive committee. The final appointment of the members of the latter committee is made by the chancellor. Pete Welty is cochairman of the general committee. David Loeffler, Dean R. Dyer, Leo Shultz, Dean John R. Dyer, Prof. W. W. Davis, Prof. Allen Craft, Ed Killip, Dean McGee, Mary Sion, Paul Riemiens, Elizabeth Sanborn, Randib Sandhu, Jessica Edmondson Harold Zuber, Mary Engel, Bob Boges, Power, and Margaret Choir Will Give Concert Feature of Program Is Sacred Anthem, "O Holy Lord" The chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church will give its third sacred concert of the year Sunday evening, Dec. 6, at 7:45 o'clock. The choir is composed of forty voices, all devoted to the belonged to students of the University. These concerts have been given in October and November on the first Sundays of the month, but after the second, they are on the third Sunday of every month. A special feature on the program for next Sunday is the anthem, "O Holy Lord" by the Negro composer Nathaniel Dett. The number is one of the finest choral pieces of modern music, and it features rich harmonies and musical ideas which are so effectively used in the Negro spirituels. The program follows: Organism (microbe), Lactobacilli, *Gallus Anthem*, *Giraffa* (from Twelfth Mass) Monat The program follows: Organ Prelude—Andante quasi " Fantasia Anthem - Come, Chim Chim Ocean and Plain Colors, Op. 47 Orange and Plain Colors, Op. 47 Keegle Choir Response—Hear Our Prayer O Lord theatre of the Rightieous ... Poster (Soprano solo by Ms. Koehler Davies) Chorus Choir (Dance Theater, Mae Me Chorus Choir Violin Solo - Acoustic Relation - Vivetextau (From Cancero) (Cancero) From Fourth Concerto Mist Frances Robinson Churchill Glock-Klock (Violin obligate by Miss Robinson) Miss Lena Florra Anthom - O Holy Lord | Dett Miss Lena Flora Authem—O Hilderford — Dot (A capella in eight paris) Kansas Meets Missouri in World Court Debat The first intercollegiate debate of the season will be held Wednesday, Dec. 9, in Fraser hall when the University of Kansas affirmative team and the University of Missouri nega- neve队 will debate on the World Court with the Harding-Hughes- Coolidge reservations. (A YA sermon) Chorus, Choir "Choral Resonance," Peace, Peace, I Leave With Choral Response—Peace, Peace, I Leave With You Organ Postlude in C. Minor...Duncan The University debaters will be Martin Dickinson, 129, and George Leonard, uncle. On the same night the University negative team will debate with the Missouri affirmative team at Columbia. The defense composed of Rice Lardner, c28, and Jack McDermott, uncl. Wire Flashes --that might be made. Washington, Dec. 2. —The United States leads the world in naval aviation, Commander Kenneth Whiting, of the navy bureau of aeronautics in charge of aircraft courts, testified in a court civil martial case here today. Daytonia, Fh., Dec. 2. — A rumrunning schooner from the Bermudias was wrecked today off the Flgher beach. Six nigro members of the crew were lost, as well as 2000 cases of choice liquor. Washington, Dec. 2—Three ship disasters occurred in the storms off the South Atlantic coast in the last 21 hours, one ship being reported sinking, coast guard headquarters here was informed today. Paris, Dec. 2- Premier Aristide Bini's ministerial declaration to the French parliament today was received coldly. The situation followed the six day suspension since the government was expecting backtracking in the parliament. Washington, Dec. 2. — Agreement for funding the war debts of six nations over a period of 62 years will be presented for ratification to Congress when it convenes next week by the American debt commission. John P. Sousa Comes to Lawrence Dec. 14 on Million-Mile Journey Veteran Leader Has Traveled 835,000 Miles on Present Tour to Date John Philip Sousa, who will appear with his famous band on Monday afternoon Dec. 14, is rounding out a tour in year with a third of a century tour. He began his musical career at the age of 11 at Washington, as a cymbal player in the U. S. Marine band. In 1886, when he was 25 years old he became this band's leader with the rank of lieutenant. He left this position to organize his own band which at first numbered 39 men. That was in 1872, when he numbered 60, including 30 clarinets, five tutes, 10 saxophones, eight trumpons, 10 trumpets and other instruments in proportion. One of Mr. Sousa's greatest ambitions is to have his band travel a million miles. It has already gone 385,000 miles on the tour and will add 35,000 more before its journey is finished this year. Dean Swarthout announces that the concert course tickets are not good for the Sousa concert, but that arrangements have been made whereby holders of these are given priority in reservation of seats. Prizes Will Be Awarded in Lewis Essay Contes This context **open** to any student of the University. Essays may discuss the teaching of Christ as applied to the ethics of any business or profession, or as applied to the international or inter-racial affairs of today. They are to be from 5,000 to 10,000 words in length. Four prizes, ranging from $100 to $25, are offered in the annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest on appeal to students. Ms. J. M. Burmach, professor in the department of English. This contest was provided for by Professor George E. Patrick, who formerly taught at the University, in memory of his wife. An outline of the essay of each contestant must be prepared and handed to the committee in charge before April 1, 1926. The final closing date of the contest is May 1. Posters are in preparation what should be done with the information. Information may also be obtained by seeing Miss Birmingham at room 291 Fracah art. Hodder Will Talk to Forum The subject of "international Relations" will be discussed at the regular meeting of Women's Forum to be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 210. Fraser hall. At this time the President of History will speak on the Monroe Doctrine, bringing in its relation to the present international situation. "All women in the University should be interested in the affairs of our country and in them to attend this meeting," said Iqbal Pursuit, president of the Forum. Kansas Increase in Wheat Acreage Largest in Region Santa Fe Statistics Show Eleven Million Acres Sown to Crop in State (United Press) Topcake, Dec. 2—An increase of a million and a half acres in the 1930 wheat crop over that of the previous year is estimated in the eleven wheat producing states of the Santa Fe railroad territory, in a report issued today by J. F. Jarrell, head of the agriculture development department, of the 1928 wheat average estimate at 28,500 acre as compared with 27,060 acre a year ago. Kanas shows the biggest increase, that of nearly one-half million acres, with Oklahoma record. Nebraska third, and Missouri fourth. Approximately eleven million acres have been scown to whet in Kanas. "The average condition of the growing wheat for the 1925 crop in most of the territory is normal, except in Texas and Oklahoma, where it is better than normal, except in Iowa where it is better than normal." Jarell said in discussing conditions. He reported conditions throughout the Santa Fe territory as good, saying "improving conditions would mean a high line of industry and the future may be regarded with a feeling of optimism." Campus Views Distributed Fictures Taken From Airplane Include All K. U. Buildings Airplane views of the University campus have been hung in most of the buildings of the Hill by the K. U. county club committee. These pictures are exactly the same as those that the committee hopes to have installed in every accredited high school of the state through co-operation with other institutions; it is also on display downhouses in the window if it's local photographer. The picture was from a group of some thirty airplane views, all of which were taken by an army photographer. Through the efforts of Major J. R. Cygan of the R. O. T. C., an airplane was brought back to meet ten scenes about ten scenes of the campus were taken on each visit. The view finally selected was shot last June. The picture seems unusually low for one taken from an airplane. The campus is presented as viewed from the south-east. All the University buildings stand out clearly. The Administration building, Green hall, and the museum show up especially well. The gymnasium has a gymnismum practice field, and the power plant can be seen plainly. Potter's lake appears also. In addition to the campus, the fraternity and sorority houses along Edgehill road are shown as well as the residence of Mrs. J. B. Watson. The Chi Omega, the Sig Alph house, and the Sigma Nu house can be seen in the background. The picture was taken in the spring when the campus is attractive. The grass appears in full leaf and the grass appears abundant. A key to the picture will be inserte, in the left hand corner. This key will be merely a sketch of the scene with the buildings numbered and with an explanation of the numbers writter below. All pictures purchased will be ready for delivery by Dec. 14. Several have already been bought by University of Pennsylvania or of Elsaworth, alumni secretary. Motor Car Strike Gene Hark Gene Hart, Kansas football star, narrowly escaped injury. Wednesday when a Dodge car driven by a freethief fifth street. Hart started across the street and apparently did not notice the car coming. He turned in time to see the vehicle and jumped about four feet in the air. His foot strock the windshield and he said he was about to hit the street. His books were sattered across the street but he was uninjured. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will give a three-act play in Marvin hall at 7:30 Thursday evening. The play is an original mystery play and was written by members of the Kansas chapter. John Lee, professor of economics, will talk on economics and engineering. Holiday Season to Open Downtown This Evening The official season opening of the holiday season will take place at 7:30tonight. Christmas trees will be placed at street interactions from Sixth to Eleventh streets and will be lighted tonight. The windows of all the merchants in Lawrence are requested by the Merchant's bureau to have a special display of Christmas gifts for the family. Special offering of Christmas goods will follow Thursday. National Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Appeals for Student Interest Miss Juliette Derricotte Tells of Better International Relationships Miss Juliette Derrictoire, national secretary of the Y, W, C, A., made an appeal for student interest in affairs with Mr. Ritchie, president yesterday in Myers hall. Miss Dorriente was a representative to the World's Student Christian Federation held in High Leigh, England, where she worked for the work of the Federation at that time. She described it as a gathering similar to the World Court met to discuss the possibilities of Christianity and the present moment of international relationships. It was decided, she said, that three big things stood in the way of Christian understanding (1) the settlement of disputes between nations by war; (2) inter-racial relationships are not as they should be (3) differences in religion are a great obstacle to a feeling of pure brotherhood. The Federation Miss Derricott called a comradeship. Students from every country that had ever heard of the Christian religion were there. They met on an absolute basis of some which was hard for some of them. Masie Marie Perry, secretary for the Rocky Mountain region, led the in-depth thoughtful meditation on the world as it is and the various improvements Each representative carried with him his country's views and there were of course many conflicting ideas, each finding it difficult to see the other's point. But people I see long remain hostile strangers when they were confronted by one another at the six meals that they had to prepare so that they could say no but the friendliest of relations grew out of this gathering. Sea Fishing Made Easier Thermometer Now Being Used to Aid in Catch (Science Service) Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 2, "Fisherman-huck" is a phrase which may soon be scraped, at least as far as commercial fishing is concerned, for the deep sea theremon being in danger of catching cod or haddock in a certain given area. Observations made in the Strait of Belle Isle and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, showed the Strait served as a water basin for warming layers of tepid water, and in these the codhalf were found. The temperature of the great pools where cod proved thickest was found to be 35°C, whereas the pools where have been found to exert a similar temperature preference as in the case of the cod, although they seem to prefer slightly warmer temperature. It will be observed that far distant when the thermometer will be regarded by fisherfolk as necessary as nets, or baits; and Students Will Make Trip to Kansas City Plants An inspection trip to Kansas City, Mo., for the purpose of visiting various commercial enterprises will be taken Friday by students in the School of Business, according to an announcement this morning by Denn F. T. Stockton. Between eighty and one hundred students,anning to take the Kansas City trip The Kansas City Board of Trade, Scars, Rockeback & Co., the H. D. Lee Mercantile Co., and the Kansas City stockyards will be visited by the marketing students on Friday at 10 a.m. Marketing classes who wish to make the trip should notify Prof. H. T. Holtzkew before Thursday morning. Harold Zuber Is Captain of 1926 Jayhawk Eleven Twenty-four Recommended for Letters at Banquet by Rotary Club Tuesday Harold Zuber was elected captain of the University of Kansas football team for 1925 at a banquet given by him. He was in honor of the 1925 team last night. Zuber is the 210 pound halfback who came all the way from Kansas City, Kan., to help the Jayhawks defeat Missouri this year. He is a junior in the college and has one more year of varsity competition. Twenty four men, the largest number over to receive sweaters, were recommended for letters last night. The men are: Three letter men, Captain Reginald "Babe" Smith, Gone Baby Gone Smith, Bill Mullin; two letter men, Harold Baker, Harold Teeneman, Harold Zuber, Wilbur Stirr, Lewis Davidson, George Powers, Frank Taylor; one letter men, Barrett Hamilton, Joe Wellman, Karl Kullman, Mr. Willard, Richard Wohlke, Wolf Wold, Glenn Burton, George Mackie, Harold Schmidt, Lee Lattin and Jo Anderson. Ernat Cross-Country Captain E. E. Ermitz was elected captain of the cross-country team for next year, by members of the cross-country squad. Two runners received letters, James Jarbose, captain, and Winthrop Bronson. Dean Herschal W. Arent of the School of Law, acted na toontmaster. Toasts were given by Robert J. Rawlain, president of the Rotary Club, who greeted them as they were given by Captain Babe Smith, who reviewed the season. The new captain-elect, Harold Rubel, r responded to the foot "Football Next Year," Couch Clark spoke on winning the big game, and Coach Karl Selkade man gave a n toss on goal line defense. Chancellor, Minister of Education Chancellor Lennart spikes Tostas on "The Old Time" and "Kansas Spirit" were given by Doctor Allen and Chancellor Lindley respectively. The speakers were given five minutes and thirty seconds to complete their talk. If they were not accompanied they were shot. As a result "Plog" Allen won't be with us any longer. They had to shoot him twice. Dr. John Outland and a Swedish friend from Kansas City entertained the guests with some songs and limitations of barnyard creatures. old timers were called on E. C. Quigley gave a short discussion of professional football and made a few very pointed comments, teaching at the University. Newman Organ Purchased New Instrument Is Now Ready for Installation The four-manual Austin organ is ready to be taken from the Newman theater in Kansas City and placed in the Fraser chapel, but the installation has been postponed on the advice of Don Swarthorn, because of interfacing with the Christmas verses area which is less than 7 weeks away. The old instrument will not be removed until after Dec. 13, allowing for the work to go on, uninterrupted, during the holidays. The new organ has been completely overlaid and rebuilt. It has a new keyboard and pedals, and all the worn parts have been replaced. The delay in getting this instrument was caused by the failure on the part of the Newman to release it until the new theatrical organ was on hand. China Will Spend Large Amount on "Publicity" (United Press) Peking, Dec. 2—Half a million Mirabelle dollars (about $300,000 U.S.) will be spent by the China Institute of this winter's international conferences and investigations in China, according to present plans as reported by the verge. The usually well-informed Yi Shih Pao explains candidly that this sum will be used to "subtleise papers, journalists and prominent political leaders at home and abroad whose views express the public opinion of the world." PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1025 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-In-Chief Houston Center Summer Editor Steve Huckey Senior Editor Nestor Editor Wayne Wright Teacher/Editor Pete Schroeder Student Editor Philomel Student Alanur Editor Alanur Teacher Philomel Teacher Photo Plate Editor Photo Plate Editor Joseph Rennell Russell Hay OTHER BOARD MEMBERS Elva Belle Lawrence Business Manager...H. Kitchard McFarlane George Cassy Eric Hanned Nicholas Hines Clyde Jones Elizabeth Sanders T. C. Riley Robert L. T. Jackson Joe Feeveen Editorial Department ... K.U. 22 Business Department ... K.U. 68 Entered an aerospace mailmaster post-1964. Served in the Air Force, Kansas, under the art of March 21, 1953 and May 10, 1958. Worked on Sunday morning by students in and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1025 COURTING THE WORLD COURT Yesterday in convoitation a poll was taken among the students on the question of whether or not the United States should enter the World Court. The results showed a decided preference in the affirmative by a vote of 893 to 82; and also some interesting information on the average student's interest in national affairs. Of the two thousand ballots distributed, only 575 were cast, which means that only about half of the students of the University were sufficiently interested in the question or that they were not sufficiently informed to诚意ely express an opinion. The former seems the most probable. Ever since Woodrow Wilson was instrumental in establishing the League of Nations, the question of Américain's entrance into an International Court of Justice has been nationally nationalized. Since Oct. 15 regular weekly forums have been held on the campus where practically every phase of the question was discussed. Further, the newspapers have been full of arguments pro and con by various national leaders. It seems impossible that information on the subject was becking. Yet only half the students felt themselves capable of making a decision. Of course, it is not to be expected that students should have formed a definite opinion as to which of the three proposals would be the wisest for participation in the Court, but it is to be expected that students of America have sufficient interest in national affairs to possess some degree of consciousness in such issues. "HОCH DÈR KAISER" Thirty million marks in cash (about $7,150,000), 1800 acres of agricultural land and forests, three palaces in Berlin and one in Babelserk together with some Berlin house property, all furnished, is the price the Prussian minister of finance has agreed to pay as compensation to ex-Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany for the claims he has put up forward amounting to hundreds of millions of marks. The sanction of the Prussian diet is required before the settlement becomes effective, and several hot debates are expected before it is permanently adjusted. Most of the big Hobenzellern estate recents to the state, and Prussia will not be subjected to the annual upkeep expenses of twenty million marks on the property of the former emperor—if the diet ratifies the division of properties. The ex-kaiser, with prices as they are in Germany, should have no fear of the wolf for some time. With judicious management he and his family should have a Merry Christmas this year, and a few years to come; and even be able to afford the usual five squares per diem. If Wilhelm failed to secure all his claims, the compromise should satisfy him at present. He need not live on hamburger, pretzels and cheap beer. He can afford something better once in a while. He should live without worry over his next month's rent and board bill, and if he fails there are a few students in this country who would like to try to live within his income for a while. No, the ex-kaiser will not have to do any more "booting." The four and twenty blackbirds baked in the pie were lucky when compared with the hapless holders of student activity tickets who were wired into their children's size spot of a rooter section at the stadium for the football games. "OUT DAMNED SPOT" For some reason there were not enough seats provided, by several hundred, to take care of the crowd. Students filled the nisles, sat on each other's laps and overflowed into the reserved sections much to the discomfort of those who paid for the seats. Everywhere there was a feeling of discontent and that something was wrong with a system that permitted such a condition. A rooter section is a fine thing but a rooter section filled with discontented students who feel that they are being cheated is not. Something must be done to remedy the system before next year or the sale of activity tickets will suffer. Now that Paterkiewa has lost his full dress suit, we would suggest that he go on with the good work and get a haircut. BUYING DEGREES The recent example of the purchasing of "honorary degrees" by two physicians of a neighboring state is interesting because of the responsibility and honesty of the persons involved. It is more than a matter of mere personal concern in a case of this nature for the general public has a direct interest. If there is any one profession where training and preparation should be of the highest type, it is that one whose members minister to the ills of mankind. Naturally, there are undesirables in every profession, but in some, lack of ability or inadequate preparation may too frequently be overlooked. However, it seems most unfair to the many dependent on them that these individuals should take advantage of an opportunity to advance their own cause. It is incidents of this nature that cause discredit to an entire profession and result in the losing of faith by many persons in the members of such a group as a whole. TO BE OR NOT TO BE? TO BE OR NOT TO BE: Again the call for County Club to organize has been sent out by the County Club committee. Chairman have been named and a convoitation has been given to these organizations. To elect officers, plan for Christmas programs, alumni mixes, and to consider the placing of airplane views of the campus in the high schools of the county, will be the function of these bodies. It is known that the University is not prepared to care for its present number of students. Appropriations were not allowed for increased teaching facilities at the last meeting of the legislature. Yet propaganda for increased enrollment is being sponsored by University authorities. There can be no other purpose of these clubs than to act as publicity agents. They are to act to their respective high schools and tell them of the great institution on Mount Orend. They are not to tell them, however, that this institution on Mount Orend is not prepared to give instruction to a larger student body. These clubs would die without faculty sponsoring. In fact, there would be only a few to even plan an organization if the authorities did not request it. Those who have been complaining of the need for more professors to take charge of the over-crowded classes should keep in mind that the more students enrolled, the larger the classes. THE SCHOLARLY ATTITUDE A senior in the college has refused membership in Phi Beta Kappa. His explanation is that he considers the grading system employed on this campus an inadequate and fallacious criterion of intelligence or scholastic ability. It is a generally accepted fact that students frequently get high marks in "pipe" courses which profit them absolutely nothing, and that lower grades reward their efforts in courses which are of insistable value and tangible worth. That grades are no El Atencio se reunirá juanía el 3 de Dic. en la saln 105 E. Ad. a las 4:30 in la tarde. Habra dibuja de una société mueva —asunto importante. Refresco y program intersante. MYRON W. WAGGONER, presidente. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. Vol. VII Wednesday, December 2 No. 69 MEN'S GLEE CLUB: Regular recital of Men's Glee Club tonight at 7:30 in Engineering Auditorium, to take up new music in preparation for Kansas City concert. T. A. LARREMORE, director. EL ATENEO: MEN'S GLEE CLUB: PHI DELTA KAPPA: Members will please meet at the Lawrence studio tomorrow, Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. m., to have group picture taken for the Jayhawker. All members, whether of Kappa or others, should be there. LECTURE TO ENGLISH MAJORS: Professor C. G. Dunlap will speak on "Books and Book Collecting" to English majors and others interested Thursday afternoon, December 3, at 4:30 p.m. in room 206 France hall; CHAIRMAN, Con. on Meetings. TAU SIGMA: Each member of Tau Sigma will please bring a silk scarf to the meeting at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. BETTY STIMPSON, President. Plain Tales From the Hill BETHANY CIRCLE: BETHANY CIRCLE: There will be an important business meeting of Bethany Circle at the Bethany room, Myers hall, Thursday at 7 p. m. All members and pledges are requested to be present. ROWENA MORLEY, president. measure of benefit is indisputable. That organizations or institutions make them a touchone for either knowledge or intelligence is regrettable. But the argument that "grades don't matter" is too often used as a defense mechanism by the intellectual sluggard who wishes to justify an ignominious record. Nothing is more admirable than a sincere desire to acquire knowledge for knowledge's own sake, regardless of important things like grades or honors. Unfortunately, such an attitude is exceedingly rare among college students. Those who profess to maintain it must exercise considerable honor and a vast amount of perseverance. Until every one who claims such sentiment convincingly proves his earnestness to learn independently of results, grades must continue to be standards. When that time arrives, then indeed Pbeta Beta Kappa may elect on the basis of "scholarly attitude." A truthful student has proposed the following angle to be written below the superscription on themes: I don't punctuate, I don't spell, Anyone don't like it Can go to the Dickens. "Good bye." "I'll see you in my dreams," he the other yelled back. the dreamer blinked. "Well if I do see you in my dreams," he shouted, "they'll probably be nightmares." "That's the trouble with you," sighed the engineer, "always thinkin' about women." "I'll see you in the funny papers." the other yelled back. “你're off your seat,” protested the cakesay Law, “I'm not thinking about women no more.” The wicked owlily, “When did you quit?” be questioned. ANNOUNCEMENTS Women's' Forum will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 210 Praser. Professor Hodder will speak at this time. Marjorie, Sturker, see. A candy sale will be held between 9 and 11 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 4, by the members of Bethany Circle. Visit the different buildings on the Hill. Dr. N, P. Sherwood, of the department of bacteriology, will speak at the regular meeting of the University Y, M. C. A. Thursday at 7:20 p.m. Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 730 Mass. Phone 325 Ever Wonder if it Could be Dry-cleaned? X And would it pay to have it cleaned? Don't do it. Call 75 and get all the information'a "Master" can give. We encourage such calls because it gives our customer confidence in us, which leads to more business in the future. His subject will be "The Common Sense View of Sex." Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS FEDERAL ASSOCIATION SEND INTO A MATERIAL AND CREAMS UNDER AUTHORITY There will be a meeting of the Phi Sigma, national biological research society, at 5:30, Thursday afternoon in snow hall, Fredaces, president. Neckties Only 15c The meeting of the athletic managers of the organized and unorganized houses will be at 7:30 Wednesday night in room 203. Robinson gymnasium, instead of at 3:30 p.m., m, no. are invited to participate in a sport program for the year will be explained by John Sahoo, who has charge. Kappa Ppi will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening; Dec. 3, at 7 p.m., at the First M. E. Church. A program on "Activities of South American Girls" will be given by the club's sponsor, Mrs. McKinley Warren. The students and patronesses are urged to attend. Junita Kipilla, publicity chairman, Short Stories Snappy Features Fresh Poetry Nonsense Verse All of this (and more) in the OREAD MAGAZINE for 25C Short Story Issue Out Tomorrow Thursday Morning Starts our selling of 489 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum Fancy Suits 245 Fancy Suits at 25 per cent discount 244 Fancy Suits at 331-3 per cent discount —these are real Clothing Values—and should be of interest to every man at the University of Kansas Special Closes Saturday, Dec. 12 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES EXTRA! Jayhawk Is Triumphant Kansas Bird Proudly Struts About; His Victory Over Missouri Celebrated by New "Rock Chalk" Emblem 50 CRIMSON AND BLUE BLANKETS APPEAR AT GAME The exultant Jayhawk, conqueror of his ancient enemy by a score of 10 to 7, proudly preens his plumage about the campus. The new "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk" blanket carries a faithful 18-inch representation of his splendor in true crimson and blue. Fifty lucky students flashing this new 60x82 inch K. U. blanket at the Missouri game started the demand for this feature display of school affiliation. Only fifty more can be delivered before Christmas. All other orders taken will be filled after the holidays. A blanket—useful as a robe when driving; a decoration for a room; an advertisement for your school wherever you go; a necessity for hikes; for extra covering in cold weather—suitable for Christmas gifts—all serviceable and all-desirable. It retails for $6.25, a $3.25 payment when order is taken, balance when delivery is made. All payments should be made by check. Everyone interested in the University of Kansas should see this new emblem blanket. Phone or visit the College Loom Products Company, 1416 Tennessee, Phone 1555, between 1 and 6 any afternoon. A representative will call at your home if you so request. There is no obligation attached to such a request. Phone now for an opportunity to see the "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk" blanket. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Conference Title Claimed by Two Victorious Teams in Tie Successful Grid Season by College of Emporia and Bethany Ends in Tie Kansas Conference Final Standings SAC Conference Pflu Schmidt Johnson Worcester Pot Johnny Kwantan Pot Fairmount 3 0 4 1.000 PillowTeachers 3 0 4 1.000 PillowTeachers 3 0 4 1.000 Knoxon Welchman 2 2 1 1.000 Knoxon Welchman 2 2 1 1.000 St. Mary's 4 3 0 1.771 St. Mary's 4 3 0 1.771 Washburn 3 2 0 1.658 Washburn 3 2 0 1.658 Bethlehem 4 1 4 1.331 Bethlehem 4 1 4 1.331 Bethlehem 1 4 1 0.900 Bethlehem 1 4 1 0.900 Sheffield 5 1 1 1.657 Sheffield 5 1 1 1.657 McFarland 0 4 2 1.426 Now that the battles which have raged up and down the Kansas conference for the last seven weeks are over, we need to focus on what we find two so-called champions or winners, each resting in his respective lair, and each unlucky to get at the bottom. The players that may be he may be the undisputed claimant of the mythical first place honor. These two fees, Bethring and College of Emporia, have gone through an over victorious court to a close with a amazing victory over McPherson, while C. of E. triumphed over her ancient rival, Emporia Teachers, by a convincing victory giving fray. These two all victorious clevents demonstrated their easy superiority throughout the season. Schedule themed giver members, prevented their making the lie possible. Fairmount Also Undefeated Fairmount "Also" One should not to mount Fairmont in one should not to about championships, and the Shockers would probably present any intimation that Bethany and C. of their win over Friends, Thanksgiving, which raised their percentage to three wins and no defeats, it is going to take a little extra housing, dispar four non-secure games. Haya Teachers, with Burr DeWalh back in the lineup at quarter, availed themselves of the last opportunity for a win in an inbound battle, 9-2. Washburn put a full strength team on the field against Baker and fought them stubbornly, but were required to take the ball forward. Woodward-Longwell-Whitman trio will be about due for a winning combination next season, as they were just getting their team in place for faster company as their schedule was "Red" Shoer, the "No. 77" of the conference, and his comrades sweoped down on their traditionaloes fists at Pittsburgh. Ottawa with a stinging 12-0 defeat. Parisians of Bethany and C. of E. will find little to choose between if they attempt to scuffle the championship game would do it, but it is hardly likely that the game will ever be played. The complete conference realization southeastern Strong in Last Game Southwestern was among the state's best teams in their last game against St. Mary's. The 48 to 17 score doesn't mean that St. Mary's was particularly weak, but it does mean that Southwestern team performed with the championship even seen in the conference. Bethany 9 Bethany 22 Bethany 75 Bethany 14 Bethany 16 Bethany 21 Bethany 28 Total. Baker Washburn Sterling Bethle Hay Teachers Kansas Weeleyan McPherson Total 144 144 College of Emporia 18 College of Emporia 16 College of Emporia 16 College of Emporia 12 College of Emporia 12 College of Emporia 14 College of Emporia 14 Total. Southwestern Stellenbrui. Singapore. Ottawa. Fairbush Teach. Washington. Emporia Teach. Total WANT ADS FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Light housekeeping if desired. 912 Indiana. D8 WANTED—Students' fine handering and mending. Phone 2513 Blue. D8 IF THE YOUNG LADY who lost a pocket book containing money and valuable ring on Interurban will call her sister, she can receive same. Do WANTED: Two men or man and wife to work for board. Phone 1467, Broadwell Inn. 12-7 LOST: Kappa Sigma pin, White gold, Emerald and pearl. Return to "Stud" Watson, 1537 Teen. Reward, 127 MEDICAL STUDENTS WANTED! To sell Pocket Encyclopedia of Modern Treatment which every physician needs. Audhun Bend; Boston, Mass. DA Swimming Squad to Begin Official Practice Soon The swimming squad will start off official practice next week, according to Herbert G. Aliphun, coach. The squirt will meet on Monday; Wednesdays, and Fridays at 5 p.m. all. Must participate for the time shown in pool at 5 p.m. m Monday. The pool will be filled by that time. The date for the intra-mural swimming meet has not yet been definitely decided, although it may be the second to the semester examinations. Harry Heilmann Averages .293: Home Run Honors Go to Bob Meusel Champion Slugger of American League Fails to Attain .400 Mark With all the heavy hitting of the 1925 season in the American League, the season's batting champion could not attain the 400 mark. That champion, Harry Heilman, had won with a terrific batting streak to achieve an average of .393. Thereby he beat out the veteran Tris Speaker who had taken to the bench in the latter part of the season and then as a pinch hitter. Speaker had retired from regular play with an average of .380. That finishing mark for him toped Al Simmons, the singles leader in order of the Athletics, by three points. Simmons stood between Speaker and that other veteran, Ty Cobb, who hited 378, thus making it twenty consecutive seasons that he had batted better than .300. As an indication of the increased batting averages down the line, Cobb's 1925 figure, which was used for signatures, were exactly those with which Ruth led the league in hitting in 1924. Ruth not only surrendered batting honors, but also home run honors, which were taken for the 1925 season by his team mate, Bob Mencel, who registered 35 round trip hits. In particular, Ruth had a double, however Ruth was still supreme. Ruth's honors as a run-getter were taken for the past season by Johnny Mostil, center fielder of the Chicago White Sox, who also led in stealing bases. Total base honor wins to Al Moustafi and the other most three-base hits were made by Leo Goslin of Washington; Marty McManus of St. Louis in two-base hits by one over Simmons and Earl Sheely, who tied for second place in this respect. Stanley Harris led in sacrifice hits. Simmons also made a third hit, but a few short of the record for his midside by George Sisler in 1920. That Mottil was always trying when on bases is indicated by the record of "caught stealing." The Chicago Giants out 21 times in attempts to steal. There were four men in not enough games to be classed as regular players who were above AI Simmons in percentage. This quartet was led by boyfriend Austin Miller, a pitcher, but developed surprising batting powers, as his mark of .625 indicates. He went to but but eight times, though taking part in 17 games, and made five hits, all singles. Benny Tate and Walter Johnson of Washington and Tony Roeg of St. Louis were among the leaders, each with scores above 400. TID WOULD LIKE to have the parties who left their肋 at the College Fm Barber shop come in and get a hair cut to fit. D6 A feature of the American League batting averages is the liberal sprinkl LOST—at "the game" Saturday 21st a red Duvet Pocket-Lock, monochrome B. H. Reward for return, Beaverton Mt. Park. D2 Kansas City, Mo. HD3 WANTED: Girl to work for board second semester. Phone 2470 Red. D7 FOR RENT - large south room for two boys, Light well and heated. Modern house, 1391 Vt. Vphone: 127 D7. THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer, Call Mira Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 o. m. D. m. THE PERSON who took the traveling bags from the car parked at 1420 Ohio during the football game Saturday, Nov. 21, return to Lee Lattin at 1420 Ohio. No questions will be asked. Reward. D3 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 "A"-GRade TYPING-Theses, note books, themes; mimegraphing personal, expert service. Eugene W Sutherland, *1866-Bickl. F* 155 ling of young players among the veterans who have year after year shown the way. Among these new men who did notable hitting were Simmons, Wingo, French, Puscal and Harry Blee. Among the batters who stood high in 1924 but suffered stumps in 1925 were Jamison of Cleveland, Bassler of Detroit and M-Manus of St. Louis, while Combs of New York, who was on the bench in 1924, dropped well down the list. Individual batting statistics of the American League for the 1925 season follows: Two Firsts to Delta Chi Players-ChlB Hamilton, Cleveland Irving, Cleveland Speaker, Philadelphia Cohs, Detroit Morgan, Cleveland Pearson, Philadelphia French, Philadelphia Washington Poulsboro, Washington Powell, Philadelphia Louisville, Philadelphia Ocean City R. Bar, Washington E. Colli, Chicago J. Collins, Chicago Spiriting the last 400 yards for an easy victory over his nearest competitor, Bernard "Poo" Fravier, Delta Chi entry in the two mile event of the fall intra-mural track meet, yesterday demonstrated to the crowd at the meet that he was making of a wonderful distance runner, when he turned in the remarkably fast time, considering the rough track and lack of intensive training, of 10.3.1. None of the runners were able to match strides with the former Kansas Wesleyan distance champion, who followed closely after field after the first round, Fravier, who clipped 11 seconds off of the Kansas Conference two mile record last spring, was followed in by Williams second, Lerrick a third, and Herzog fourth. These last three races were marked by understanding under the colors of Alpha KappaLambda, was fifth, and Holmes, Delta Chi, sixth. Woods Running for Delta Tau Wins 220 Yard Dash In the broad jump the Delta Chi's again placed two men, Peters first The best of snacks at any hour at— Owl Service GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price with a jump of 20 feet 10-3 4 inches, and Don isset fifth. Second place to Thornhill, S. A. E. representa- tive with a leap of 20 feet 10, 10 inches. Woods, Delta Tan, and Boggas, S. A. E. finished third and fourth. * The 220 yard final was won by Woods. His time was 23.8 seconds. The following placed in the respective order Cooper, S. A. E.; Hays, Alpha Kappa Lamuda; Deli, Delta Chi; Boggs, S. A. E.; and Ietters,Delta Chi. Two hunters near Harriburgh, III., shot down a large American eagle which it was discovered after it had fallen was carried a 25 pound pig in its claws. The bird was little injured and now kept in captivity by its captors. 1932nd and 1940s. Episcopal Bakehouse afternoon and Saturday. Dec. 4 and 5, at the Parish House. Our Special Chicken Pie Supper 5:30, Sat., Dec. 5. -Adv. Professional Cards DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 900% Mass, Phone 2337. Shoppe Phone 2185. 1025 $ _{1} $ Mass. Bazaar and Supper DRS. ADBREY & ADBREY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 610.5 Mass. Phone 6427. EYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Samille's Barrier and Beauty Shop, East Side, 2414% Mass. St. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY BETTY A large bottle of Glastonbury cost but a trifle at any drug store or toilets goals Just put a bottle of Gluestre Just put the brushes of your hair brush, and brush it through your hair when you dress it. You will be surprised at the result; it will give your hair a shiny, lustrous look. It instantly If you want to make your hair easy to manage and add to its natural gloss and lustre, this is very easy to do. Adds Gloss and Lustre, Makes Your Hair Easy to Manage Restore Hydration THE 12TH PAL Glostora simply makes your Have You Entered? hair more beautiful by enhancing its natural wave and color. It enhances the look of your hair leaving your hair so soft, and pliable, and so easy to manage, that it will stay any style you arrange it, even after shampooing—whatever. A few drops of Glostera import that bright, brilliant, silky skies, so much adorned and your hair so light, will allow you to show with natural gloss and breeze. A large bottle of Glossary oasis but a lot of any drug store or store in your area will be delighted to see how much more beautiful your hair will look. 4. generous sample FREE upon request. THE R, L. WATKINS COMPANY 52 G 104 1276 West Jard Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO Please send me FREE, a sample of GLOSTORA, all charged paid. Name... Address... City or Town...State... The CHARLESTON Contest Bowersock - Friday Night $25.00 in Cash Prizes Leave Entries at Box Office and Receive Instructions Christmas Bazaar Saturday, December 5 At Advance Cleaners 1019 Mass, SG Alpha Xi Delta Special For Thursday 35c New England Boiled Dinner The New Jayhawk Cafe Ray Harry BOWERSOCK Tonight—Tomorrow—Thur. COLLEEN MOORE "WE- MODERNS" SHOWS Mat. 3:00 Eve. 7-9 PRICES Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c Tonight. Thursday and Friday VARSITY —ADDED— "BE CAREFUL" NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET With an All Star Cast Peter B. Kyne's great story of California and the South Seas PRICES Mat. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c Stags 9-1 SHOWS —ADDED— "MERRYMAKERS" Informal SHOWS Mat. 3:00 Eve. 7:15-9 Law Scrim An All-University Party EARL COLEMAN'S NIGHTHAWKS Robinson Gym $2.50 Friday, Dec. 4 PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925 "Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear" 1234567890 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS MARKETS Amtex Broadcloth Gift Shirts $2.65 Soft, silky fabric—collar attached—dark or light background with blue, lavender or brown stripes. They look much better than the price—they are. M Shop Early Handkerchiefs He Will Use 25c to $1 Unusual designs and colors in useful fabrics—fine Egyptian cotton, Irish linen, sateen and silks. They're the kind he'll admire and wear. Ties He'll Wear and Admire $1 Ties are the most satisfactory gift you can buy. They show up so much better than anything else at this price and he never gets too many. A. W. H. Fancy Woolen Socks $1 to $3 You'll have a harder time dragging him out to the "movies" after he gets one of these robes—he'll like to put it on and snuggle up in his favorite chair. Blanket robes and fine silks. An assortment here that will suit any fancy, Light silk and wool, wool and lise, heavy imported all wool hose. Every conceivable color and combination. BIO Bath Robes and Lounging Robes $5 to $25 LAND OF THE FIRE $500 Cash Will Be Given Away Thurs. You've always wanted a really fine Suit or Obercoat. Now's your chance to get it and at the same time receive a Christmas gift of $10 in cash from Ober's. To the first fifty customers who purchase Suits or Obercoats for $45 or more Thursday we will give $10 in cash to each. This is just another way of introducing Ober Quality into more homes in Lawrence and the vicinity and an added inducement to start your Christmas shopping Thursday. This offer holds good for one day only. Following the same plan as outlined above we will give to the first 50 Boys who purchase Ober Jr. Suits for $7.75 or more, $3 in cash each. Thursday only. $150 Cash Will Be Given to Boys Thursday English Broadcloth Shirts 2 for $4.25 Tie There's all kinds of broadcloth. This is the fine kind—the kind you'd like to give your best friend for Christmas'. Collar attached or neckband styles in plain blue, tan, gray or white. The New Budget Buying Plan You can now arrange to purchase all your Christmas Gifts here on deferred payments—paying out of income—a small amount at the time of purchase—the balance in weekly payments. There is no interest or carrying charge. Prices are the same, cash, regular charge or Budget Buying Plan. M He's Always Wanted a Really Fine Hat What man hasn't? Perhaps he thought they were a bit "over his head," a little too extravagant, but he wanted one just the same—that's why Dobbs at $8 is such a fine present. Gift Gloves Warm Heart and Hand $2.50 to $5 Gloves for every purpose are here for your selection: mochas, suedes, capeskins, pigskins and buckskin. You're bound to find the pair you like without much ado. Hickok Belt Sets $2 to $5 Pleasing, beautiful, useful—characterizes these fine gift sets. Choose any combination you wish and we'll put it up in a beautiful gift box. You must see them. - - - - - Natty Knit Vests 85 Aside from being comfortable and warm, these soft woolen vests are beautiful in color and pattern. They are so smart looking you'll want to wear them yourself. A Lumber Jacks $6 to $7.50 They're being worn by nearly everyone — no wonder, they're so comfortable and warm and good looking too. Especially liked by young fellows. --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII No.70 Germany to Seek Modifications of Versailles Treaty Teuton Representatives Trto Gain Concessions From New Allies Immediately (United Press) London, Dec. 3. — Germany is seeking to have the Locarno specimen translated into concessions for her from her new "allies." Scarley was the ink dry upon the peace treaty and arbitration part of the Treaty on Liberation editor Luther and Foreign minister Streesman, besought the representatives of France, Belgium, and England for assistance in negotiations of the Vernalies treasury ship. First, early evacuation of all territory occupied in Germany. Second, immediate reduction of allied forces in Germany. Third, relaxation of treaty resting on aircraft production in Germany. The Germans are understood to have announced their intention to apply to Geneva for Germany's admitment as soon as they return to Borin Lack of Time Prohibits Annua Affair This Month Radio Night Is Postponed The annual K. U. Radio night will not be held during the month of December as has been the custom in the past. With the late homecoming this year, and other alumni activities time has been limited according to Frock Elsworth, secretary of the alumn association. It is hoped that there has been nothing planned by the alumi after the Christmas holidays. Radio night started three year ago, and from the Kansas City Station, WDAF, the songs and yell from the home of the Jayhawk was broadcast the day before this year the program was broadcast by the Kansas University station KFKI Following the program each year messages were received from over forty counties in Kansas and from nineteen to twenty-five states were sent to the program. Last year over a hundred telegrams were sent in to the alumni office. If radio night is held after vacation it will be revised to a certain extent, and the length of the program will be cut down to one hour. County Leaders to Meet Chairmen Will Plan Organization Friday Afternoon More than one hundred and ten students will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser chapel to plan the club of the county clubs. These students have been appointed temporary chairman of the groups from their districts and to them the county club committee will deliver all instructions for business procedure and conduct. They will likewise remain in an advisory position to the officers elected at the county clerks office in June 6 and will answer the social affairs put on in their counties. Edward Kimball, chairman of the main committee, will have charge of the meeting and will explain the order of the meetings well known throughout the country. The remaining members of the committee will illustrate different phases of the work scheduled for the clubs. Mr. Kimball, man, W. S. G. A. representative; Arlo Putnam, delegate of the Men's Student Council; Mary Nell Hamilton, publicity director; Fred Elsworth, president; Ann Bann of the K. U. athletic association. Mimeographed booklets which contain all the instructions for the formation of the county clubs as well as all other important activities of K. U., to their home community will be delivered to the chairman at the meeting tomorrow. Those appointed heads of the groups repurposed from outside the state will also be present. Council Biffs, Jan. 26. A—A section of the business district of this city was almost totally destroyed by fire which did damage estimated at nearly one million dollars and which cannot afford a block of business houses today. SIX PAGES K. U. Students Organize Scout Troops at Haskel UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 Two troops of boy secs have been organized at Haskell Indian Institute by students of the University. Plans are progressing to provide for the boys' education, according to E. W. Johnson, c27, who in scout service at Haskell. "We are in need of about three students to act as scout leaders at the Institute," said Johnson. "One scoutmaster and two assistant will fill positions on the campus, and would like to take one of these positions should see me at once." New Members Initiated and Plans Discussed at Meeting of W. A. A Organization Scoring Highes Number of Points to Get Trophy Cups Ten women were voted upon Tuesday afternoon to become members of the Women's Athletic Association, according to Virginia Davis, president, of the women's athletic association. Wednesday afternoon. The new members are: Margaret Kennedy, Vida Gates, Virginia Armstrong, Ruth Robertson, Marjorie Taylor, Tylad Leigh, Rudolph Buckingham, Gertrude Soarey, Louse Stuckeweather, and Margaret Hays. Miss Margaret Bario, at the meeting yesterday afternoon, outlined for Health week the program that was followed last year. She described the results of a study in which credit in the points was given. At the end of the week, two cups were awarded, one to the organization with the highest number of points, and one to the individual totaling the most points this method will be followed this year. Miss Riva Cluff, instructor of physical education spoke at the meeting. emphasizing the point that health week should be broader than mere exercise and food. She said that health week should stand for not only physical activity but also social spirit as well. Miss Dooxyty Barte also gave a short talk. The post-hockey banquet will be given Thursday of next week. At that time awards will be made. The awards will be two swaists and 15 athletic Women were appointed at the meeting to give talks to all organized houses Monday noon, Dec. 7, to start Health weeh, according to Miss Davis. "The program for health week will be in the gymnasium," said Miss Davis. Among them will be a show exhibition which will be given in the corrective room in Robinson gymnasium. Twila Sheahelner will Silverwood are in charge of it." Brazil Indorses Movies The W. A. A. picture for the Jayhawker will be taken Saturday morning, Dec. 5, at 10 a.m. at the Lawrence Studio, it was announced. The members of the association are red and white wear white midiets and black tie. Bond Flotation for Industry Subscribed by Public Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 3—Four thousand debtments in 1,000 milhos, or approximately $150, each, issued by a new Brazilian moving picture company, the Companhia Brazil ecomatografia, were subscribed in full by the public on the same date as placed upon the market. Professor Mahin to Read Short Story at Vespers (United Press) So far, the company has made only news reels and other films of a more serious nature. The company intends to produce dramas and comedies for home consumption. Dr. Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, will read the short story, "Little Franklin and the Big World" by Ida A. R. Wiley at the library response to a letter in which she auditorium of the central Administration building The mobility with which the flotation was taken up is taken as an indication of public interest in the moving picture business in Brazil. This is the second of a series of litterary eyers being given under the auspices of the departments of English, speech and dramatic art, jour alism, and the Y. M. C. A. They are open to the public. Prof. F.E.Melvin Talks to Forum on World Court "United States Must Enter or Go Out of World." Says Speake at Meeting The fact that we are not living in the "post-modern" age was a point revealed to the University forum Wednesday night by P. E. Melnik, associate professor of sociology, meeting on the sub-question of "innovative Internationalism." Emphasis on the fact that the United States is obliged to enter the World Court movement was made by Professor Melvin. "We must some day go in or we go out of the world," were his words. "America demands participation in the world court. If we go back on that principle we would not develop the last hundred years of the international运动 makes it seem inevitable that we go in and contribute our share." Allen to Attend Conference The stages of the family idea, the feudal idea, and even the national idea have been brought to a close and we are now facing a fourth idea, one of international order." Professor Melvin said. Throughout his address, Professor Melvin attempted to put the present world court movement in line with the whole of the international movement in the past and present. "The court is one development, and only one," he said. The Court has ordered. There is more to this international order than a matter of peace, than a matter of judicial questions. The World Court is the immediate question, a paramount issue to be true, but only a small factor in the whole. The United States has its own interest in the world court" under just as an individual will "go under" that does not properly adjust himself to conditions. . . Continuing in his address Professor Profe- melvin gave the complete history of the international tribunal showing the development of the three primary criteria, stability, stability, and solidarity. He said that remedies such as armies, money, and legal bodies have not solved the situation of avoiding war and that the judicial method through a world court only means left for gaining peace. Following Professor Melvin's ad dress a resolution was presented to the forum by Doxey Wilkerson, c20 that will be sent to Senators Curtis Capper, and Borah and to the President commending them for their declarations in supporting the work court. After the resolutions are put into committee it was found to place them in convenient spots on the campus where they may be signed by members of the student body at large. The concluding number of the University forum will take place Wednesday evening, at 10:30 a.m., in a debate between University of Kansas and University of Missouri teams on the question, "Shall the United States Enter the World Court?" Dr. F. C. Allen will attend a meeting of the Big Ten Conference tomorrow in Chicago. Missouri Valley athletic directors will meet with the Big Ten directors tomorrow at Chicago and San Diego, where they will be in St. Louis to make up the football schedules for 1926. W. W. Davis faculty representative of the University of Kansas, will be present at the Missouri Valley meeting in St. Louis. Doctor Sherbon will speak on the contribution to character that can be made by the juvenile court and Mr. Shultz will speak on "What Contribution to Character Building Can Be Made by the Y, M. C. A." University Represented on Social Work Program Doctor Queen, of the department of sociology, will preside over the genius of this distinguished time the correctional institutions for boys and girls will be discussed. Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, E. B. "Ted" Shultz, and Dr. Stuart A. Queen will appear on the program of a social work institute, to be held Dec. 4 and 5 under the auspices of the Kansas council of state-wide agencies at Emporia. Two of the members of the Kansas will give addresses, while the other will preside at one of the meetings. Wichita, Dec. 3.—Phil Drumm, former canier of the defunct American State bank, was found not guilty of accepting deposits for the bank when he knew of its failing by a jury here. Wire Flashes United Press Washington, Dec. 3.—The administration is approving loans to foreign nations for industrial production only because of the Treasury Mellon sale today. Chicago, Dec. 2—"Mah-Jongg" grand champion steeler of the International live stock show was sold today to the Armour and company interests. The stear is auctioned off to the company at $3 a pound, making a record price of $4,680, since the weight of "Mah-Jongg" was 1,560 pounds. Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 3. The largest gold mugged found since the Dawson rush was discovered recently. C. B. Nelson, C. B. Nelson, it weighed 43 ounces. Berlin, Dec. 3.—All Germany's former royalty have made total demands for property restitution from the Republic accounting to three times the Dawes loan, or about two hundred million dollars. "Choose Your Career" Week Plans for March Made by W. S. G. A Vocational Guidance Talks an Conferences for Women Will Be Held The annual W. S. G. A. “Choose Your Career” week will be held the first week in March, according to Jana announced today by Lillian Bridgman, W. S. G. A. a representative, in charge of the week. Plans have definitely been made for the different days, covering Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Talks will be given by both out-of-town and campus. The work will also be captured by conference sessions and eax. Miss Bridgman talked to the freshman women at a hygienic lecture and collected a list of topics in which they were interested. These will be correlated, and those which the most are interested in will be chosen. Dr. Florence Sheron of the department of home economics will be in charge of the program and will give a first day's work. Tentative plans call for a talk Doctor Ernest of Topeka, and a woman medical student in Kan- The program Wednesday will probably be devoted to "Women in Social Service," including such topics as home economics, education, kindergarten work, and regular social service work. Prof. Frank T. Stockton, plenom of the school of Business, will talk on "Women in Business" Tuesday, also asking up "Women in Insurance," "Hitherto these things have appealed more to the juniors and seniors," said Miss Bridgman, "but they have been the freshmen and sophomores, who probably not chosen their major." Two years ago, W. S. G. A. held a similar week, but last year it was under the auspices of Women's Forum. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Dec. 4. V. S. G. A. Groups to Have Party The Nu Beta No, a W. S. G. A. group, met last night. Plans were made for a Christmas party and tails were planned. The party will be bought by each member present and names were drawn for that purpose. The amount will not exceed $200. Fee, dinner and refreshments were served. Tapecla, Dec. 3.—Governor Ben S. Tapecla and the members of the state board of administration today announced that they would be no Christian parish this year. Friday, Dec. Sigma Chi, www.SigmaChi.com . . . . . . . . Saturday, Dec. 5. Saturday, Dec. Sigma Kappa, houses, 12 p. m. Sigma Phi Epsilon, country club, 12 p. m. Congregational student society, 1100. Ohio. 12 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi, Ecke's, 12 p. m. . . . . . . . . . League Activities Receive Aid From U. S. Co-Operation State Department Giving Information Requested on Wide Range of Topics of Topics Genève, Dec. 3.—Although not a member of the League of Nations the United States Government, through the State Department, is now cooperating with the former in a manner that has facilitated to an extreme degree the world-wide activities of the League. Entirely aside from the official cooperation of the United States in various humanitarian activities of the League, such as the White Slave and African American traffic on the traffic in arms, the State Department, according to League officials, is now giving its heartiest co-operation in furnishing the League with all requested information in various fields of interest in which the League is engaged. (United Press) As a result virtually all circular letters' and reports sent by the Secretariat to League members, are now also sent to the United States and the latter is replying to all of these where it is possible that an actual official relation exists between the United States and the League. Geneva, Dec. 3.—Greece was blamed for occupying Bergamo territory in its recent dispute with that country and was made subject to 29,000,000 levas property damage and to 10,000,000 levas moral and material damage in the Rumbold report published today by the League of Nation's ascribant. The League, which will be based on the League, which will be based on the report, will be issued Dec. 7. These requests, to which the United States has replied the same as Longers cover a wide range of topics including laws and trade regulations; humanitarian questions; navigation; transportation public health and many other techni- Two of the latest requests to the United States has relied in full was one in which the League is securing the age of consent for marriage in all countries with a view to making changes in certain countries in order to prevent child abuse and also one for full information on what has been done in the United States towards protecting consumers against worthless products. Greece Blamed in Report The League has begun its first work looking towards a disarmament conference which will probably be held late in 1926. This first step consisted of a meeting of the committee on disarmament of the League conference. Special Investigation Censures Bulgarian Occupation George O. Foster, registrar, took his thirty-third Mason degree in Wichita today. This is the highest degree that can be conferred on any member of the Scottish Rite of Masonry. Mr. Foster is concurrently holding the offices in the order of present Venerable Master of the Zerubel Lodge of Perfection of the Scottish Rite in Lawrence, and of district deputy grandmaster of the Great Guild. He is also a member of the Aeacia fraternity of the University of Kansas. The conferring of this degree makes the registrar one of the 129 Kannas men who have been elected to the thirty-third degree. Several older Kannas Masons are being hired by Miaha meeting boards Mr. Foster. Washington, Dec. 2.—The Mitchell court martial entered its sixth week with the end of the famous proceeding against Colonel John M. Coulter of Colonel M.Coulter predicted that the case would be relied by defense and prosecutive Procedue 15. Much of the remaining time of the trial was spent in the committment of the army and general staff. The earliest insects on earth had six wings—one pair of wings to match each pair of legs, according to the reprint of a 1967 edition. Bolton, director of the Bristol Museum. Highest Masonic Honor Conferred on Registrar Professor Kellogg Talks at Botany Club Meeting "The home and the garden should fit together" was the statement made by Prof. J. M. Kellogg at a meeting of the Botany club last night. Dean Stockton Writes Second Bulletin Issued by Research Bureau "When the home is constructed the garden should be planted with the object of harmony in mind, " said Proctor. The designer coincide with the design of the house, and should not be considered as an entirely agricultural subject nor should architecture be entirely an interior art. "For what purpose do we want to the division of fine arts?" In the spring of 1925 questionnaires on the education and training of safepeople were sent to all department stores in Kuwait located in cities of over 5,000 inhabitants. Reports were received by Dean Stockton from 37 establishments in Kuwait, who were compiled for the late bulletin. In several instances supplementary information was secured through personal interviews. The 37 Grams covered in this report are located in 18 cities. The total number of salespeople employed by the company is the smallest number employed by any one first was seven; the largest number was 185. The average for all stores House organ, pay envelope letters, special library material, bulletin boards and trade publications are listed in the bulletin among the things been used to develop the efficiency and antithesis of the working force. "Employee Training in Kansa Department Stores," Title of Pamphlet Scrim Plans Completed "Employee Training in Kansas Department Stores" is the title of the second bulletin to be published by the Bureau of Business Research. The recent issue which was written by Dean Frank T. Stockton is just off the press and copies are now being distributed throughout the state. The first bulletin was published by Jr. H. F. Holzkow of the School of Business a few months ago. In view of the interest of store managers in the operation of effective and workable educational programs in their several establishments, this bulletin has been published to show what is now being accomplished in the state of Kansas. This issue brings out some of the results of the studies which are confronted by the department store, one of which is the training of sales people. "Final arrangements for the law sermon to be held Friday, Dec. 4, have been made by the commissioner of the annual School of Law party," and as the ticket sellers have made an advance sale of nearly one hundred tickets, we are certain that there will be a large audience." Coleman to Furnish Music for 1 o'Clock Party Controversy to facts announced on t ticket, the party will not end unt 1 a. m. Student ticket committees from the school of Law have been appointed and tickets may be obtained from them. Arrangements have been made by the managers of the party to accommodate the guests at the entrance of the gymnasium Friday night at the price of $2.50 and there will be no limit on attendance. The law has given has a tradition of allowing all of the old custom of the party will be followed this year. The party will be informal. Programs of a strictly local nature will be given to all of the guests. Ruth Carver to Talk on Books "Nutriable Books for Christmas and New Year," 723, at the Hensley House Friday at 1430. This speech is in accordance with the Y. W. C. A. Christmas book sale, which begins Friday in Henley Earl Carolen's orchestra, now playing in Kansas City and being broadcast from the Kansas City Star broadcast station will play. According to Moyne Rise, c. 123, chairmen of the ways and means committee of the Y. W. C. A., there will be a large selection of books at the sale. Orders for any book will be accepted immediately. Ruth Carver to Talk on Books Board of Regents Enjoyed Fun and Pep of Hobo Day Letter From E. H. Lindley to W. S. G. A. Shows His Appreciation of Management the board of reents was favorably impressed by Hobo day, according to a letter from Chancellor E. H. Linden to W. & G. A., which read at end of the report that room of central Administration building. Chancellor Linden also expressed his appreciation of the part W. S., who took in the management day. The Chancellor's letter read as follows: "Dear Miss Klein: Will you extend to the members of the Women's Student Government Association our grateful appreciation of their excellent management of Hobo day. The celebration was well conducted and it helped to convert loyalty and good will into a determination for the victory of our team. I may say for the board of regents that the women in the course and consideration as well as the fun and meridiment of Hobo day, Sincerely. Chancellor E. H. Lindley." W. S. G, A. Agnault Snow Checks At their meeting W. S. G, A. decision to take an active part in the campaign against the writing of snow checks by women students of the University. A ruling was passed that snow checks be particularly known if any woman of the University passed snow checks. Dorethy Luxton Gives Report A committee consisting of Dorothy Luston, chairman, Pranee Mack and Jennette McRibbain, was appointed to investigate the matter. Dorothy Laxton gave a report on the University dancing classes. A class for advanced pupils will be held every Friday afternoon, it was decided with Dick Matthews in charge. The members of W. S. G. A. were urged to be present at the Christmas dinner which will be Wednesday, information reported on the Christmas program which is given annually. The W, S, G. A. tea next Wednesday afternoon will be in charge of France Dumitrie's group. Lillian Donahue will report on the county club program. Homecoming Plans Discussed A committee composed of Helen Chairman, chairman, Jeanette bibby, and Steve was appointed to consult with Professor Thurman upon the eligibility of women as far as activities are con- dicated. Homecoming plans for next year were discussed. It was the general sentiment of the council that more decorating should be done next year. Four Weekly Rehearsals Scheduled for Glee Club The rehearsals which will supplant the regular Wednesday night practices are to be held on Monday at 5 p. m., Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., Friday at 12:00 p. m. and Saturday at 2:00 p. m. The men have agreed to devote the extra time in order to insure that everything in their power is done to put Kannan at the head of the Missouri Valley in glue club competition. It is expected that root of the Valley schools will be represented at the Webbia context. Several new students and mentors are now in course of preparation by the Kannan club. Four rehearsals each week, instead of one as has been the custom up to the present time, will be held by the Missouri Valley club for the formulated Wednesday night at the regular meeting. The increased number of practices is to prepare the club for the Missouri Valley golf club conference. Wichita the first week in February. North Partners Open Engagement The "Ted" North Partners will open a week's engagement at the Bowerwood center Monday, offering a comedy show and dramatic plays at popular prices. They come here direct from a two week's engagement at the New Grand theater at Topeka. ("The Only Road") The show is designed for the initial performance here Monday afternoon and night. Henry Etta Servirner, A. B. 25), who has been teaching at Sugar City, Colo., has just accepted a position in the high school at Lyons. PAGE TWO E.110 V.1211 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAR Editor in Chief Chef General Manager Editor in Chief Editor Editor Garece Carry Ryanmond Paladin Clingy Shannon Elizabeth Sainbarr T. C. Baird Robert L. Tumolo Liva Belle Lawrence T. C. Rutherford I. C. Fischer Robert L. Tammann Joe Brewer Business Manager...II. Ktehard McFarlane Ethical Department . K.U. 52 Business Department . K.U. 60 It is urged that students become vaccinated if they have not been vaccinated in successfully within the past four years. There is one case of smallpox in the University. This student attended several classes before he has been a victim of the dread disease. Many were thus exposed to the smallpox germ. Those who were exposed have no doubt exposed others. --them that they did not have to pick the Ferguson brand on诺思. The laid label on the bottle appealed to their taste, and they certainly got what they wanted. Interested in second-class mail matter www.amnesiac.org? Mail your resume to Norman, known under the art of March 3, 1987 at (212) 541-6300 or norman@amnesiac.org and on Job Search by applying to the position of Katherine from the Press of the American Museum of Natural History. From the Press of the American Museum of Natural History. GET VACCINATED Summa is one of the most dreaded of diseases. It leaves a trail of death and disfigurement in its wake. If you have never been vaccinated successfully, get it done immediately. If your vaccination is four years old, the chances are you are no longer immune and should be vaccinated again. Fifty-five got it done yesterday. You got it done today. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 The Y. W, C. A. is going to give a ten for its attaining members. It "they only and abstainting members there would be no need for a ten." The people of Texas are about to boreach their migrator. Imagurated with firefight of trumpet and much blurb about a real "home living method," her conduct has been too much for even Texas civility to availw. THEY GOT WHAT THEY WANTED "Ma" Ferrigation has thrown open the gates of the state penal institution and released criminals of every class. She has dictated to the state university, and compelled the disobligance of the department of journalism and the summer session. Applying to the "common people," she has cripped some of the departments of the state agricultural school, and refused to ratify appropriations for other state schools of lesser grade, which are known in Texas as "poor men's schools." Elected on a platform of class prejudice and appeal to the ignorant and vulgar, Governor Ferguson turned the executive chair over to husband "tit" who had been ousted as governor for gross misuse of power, and is now attorney for Texas railroads at a salary which dwarfs that of the governor. Mrs. Ferguson has defended her highway commission, which is charged with graft in the handling of Texas road money, and that in spite of the fact that two contractors have so far admitted guilt that they have offered to pay the state $1,200,000 refund, accept cancellation of their contracts, and withdraw from business in Texas forever. The Fergusons were elected by the people of the sovereign state of Texas upon an open and public statement of policy, and if the people do not which the dose that they picked, we can only point out the fact to Governor Ferguson made her campaign upon the issue of husband Jane's vindication, of which of course could mean only one thing—that she would follow in his footsteps. Texas likes women to stay at home and let the husband run the business, so why should it kick when the governor lets her husband do the work of running the state's business? BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS HOLY CHRISTMAS Holly wreathes; glad carols ringing through cold star-light; jostling, laughing, busy crowds; Christmas trees and the joy of giving. The Yuletide Spirit! It is a glowing, gorgous, contagious thing, this Christmas spirit, which finds its deepest satisfaction in the sharing of itself. It is an angelless as the Star of Bethlehem. But over the eternal enthusiasm of giving demands direction. This week, an opportunity of great worth presents itself in the sale of anti-tuberculosis Christmas seals. Procedes from this stamp sale pro o. establish tuberculosis clinics, to furnish clean milk to needy babies, to combat in mutilated ways that mongrepeat enemy to civilization, the terrible white plague. It is a vital, constructive way to share the Christmas spirit. No, Jazzalina, the World Court does not mean that everybody wants to get married. ABOUT "S. CLAUS" ABOUT S. CUNY The time of jingling sleigh hells, holly wreaths and crimson-tied packages draws nearer, no doubt many faces will be anxious and many hearts beat faster on the staff of a certain metropolitan newspaper in a nearby city. "Supposing S. Claus doesn't make it to the Blink-Bank islands tonight," one harassed copy reader may sigh to, another in the street of the moment forgetting split verbs and dangling prepositions. Business, in this newspaper office, should go on by only exertions of great will power on the part of dismayed city reporters. These unfortunately must literally tear themselves away from the telegram office where the latest news from a storm tapsed "S. Claus" wrings their aching hearts and results in their absent-mindedly spelling "Smythe" instead of "Smith." It will be only by the final effort of hardwood printers that the great newspaper will go to roaring presses and be distributed by cute little newsbags, who scall their shoes and badly proclaim to a checked and horrified city editor that "There n't so Santa Claus!" December 26 will bring peace, rest and normality to this newspaper's worn staff. For of course, "S. Claus" will surmount all seemingly inamountable obstacles and arrive per schedule, even though bad news; jeer and would be cynical college students mock. Oh yes, "S. Claus" will arrive, and without doubt will have some fine, fat present for the newspaper's dangling stocking. And there's no question, the advertisers will love him! DEBATE SHADOWS An the time draws nearer for the opening of the Senate debate upon the question of the entrance of the United States into the World Court, leader become the denunciations of the idea by its opponents and the plausibility of its supporters. Public opinion becomes less stable*and fluctuates between the two extremes of the argument. Finally, it either energetically endorses one side or the other without reserve; or becomes inactively interested in the result. Somoror Borah, the explosive and dynamic leader of the opposition, sounded the first shot-of the coming debate when he emphatically stated that he would never compromise his stand that entrance into the World Court eventually means membership in the League of Nations; and that he would continue to oppose the plan unless it was made certain that America obligates herself in no way to the League by entering the Court. Although no advocate of the Court has publicly expressed the belief that the Court is but the threshold of the League, still it is reasonable to suppose that this possibility has not been overlooked by League supporters. Thus: Senator Borah's apparently unreasonable statement becomes reasonable; his seemingly over-supricious attitude becomes a sane and intelligent one. From present indications it seems that the Senate will finally vote in the affirmative, but not without compromise from both sides. Whether Senator Borah will engineer a fil- There will be a special rehearsal tonight, from 7 to 8 o'clock, in room 10 central Administration building, for work on contest songs. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN MEN'S GLEE CLUB; Vol. VII Thursday, December 3 No.70 hunter is problematical. Sometimes there would have been no doubt that he would, but now he admits that America desires membership in the Court and will hold out only on the one point. But if a filibuster does occur, in all likelihood a compromise similar to the Harmony Plan will be adopted. "It isn't the fact that we have to in the rooster section that we don't like, it's that there is no place to sit." That is the almost universal comment on the situation in the cardinal section, allus the rooster section of the stadium. There must be a reason other than an accidental one that not more than four fifths of the situ- PEDAGOGICAL PREJUDICE T. A. LARREMORE, Director. THE SARDINE SECTION "Yes, she is a splendid student," a professor remarked at the Faculty Club one evening, recently. "She did four times as much work on her term paper an I required, and I find her very conscientious in her work. But she's a pretty flapper; probably gets a good deal of attention from the men." This latter with obvious scorn. He is one of the best qualified and most interesting professors on the Hill; his lectures are perpetually vivid and pointed. A rigid standard of work conditions the unavoidable absorption of significant facts by his students. But he is notorious for being prejudiced against women and for consistent failure to give equal grades for equal work. The age is past when women were considered intellectual inferior; and although feminine conscience has evident disadvantages, psychology no longer challenges women's mental sexuality. Statistics compiled by the registrar never rate women below me in scholarship. That a university professor should make such a discrimination as is surprising as it is unfortunate. When asked what is wrong the authority declare the arrangement is what the students wanted and deny that there are not enough coats reserved. They are also non-committed on the reason for reserving the first six rows of the section for outliders. dent activity ticket holders are able to find seats. The situation as it stands is impossible. There seems to be only one solution; that is reservation. Retain the roster section but reserve the seats to activity ticket holders in the same way that the rest of the stadium is reserved. This must be done, or the students are likely to stop buying a ticket which entitles them to a "try and find it" sent at the games. On Other Hills --at On Other Hills The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines located at Fairbanks, Alaska, is the farthest north college, being 100 miles distant from the Arctic Circle. Last year there were 69 students registered. This year the enrollment has increased to 150 students. A class at the University of Oklahoma conducted a test to find the favorite word of the students and answered that "home" received first place. Palo has been added to the list of athletic activities at the University of Utah this year, with the addition of 20 thoroughbred horses and the construction of one of the best stables in the west. The University of Missouri has organized a polite team. A game has been scheduled with the University of Oklahoma which is probably the only other school in the valley that can boost of a polite team. Silk stockings were forbidden to freshman women on the West Virginia Westkey college campus. They must wear plain black cotton stockings. The boys decided to wear skinny cotton boots also. In a recent assembly of the women students of Northernwestern University it was decided to continue the work in which it was originated, four years ago. The Dean said, "There are times for recitation, and times for dates. It seems that Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights are not too many to set aside for studies." "On these stated nights no man student is to associate in any social capacity with students, and therefore legislators have the following goals in mind. They hope to minimize the temptation for athletes to date during the week, and to foster single sex organizations on the campus." There has been an increase of 50 per cent in enrollment in Latium classes at the University of Pennsylvania, according to Dr. Robinhold G. Kent, professor of comparative philology, at the university. Send the Daily Kansan Home VARSITY Starting Monday You'll Be Amazed! ERICHVON STROHEIM'S The MERRY WIDOW MAE MURRAY as the widow JOHN GILBERT as the prince BROTHER against brother! A battle of passion! And all for a woman, beautiful, illuminating, untouchable: the Merry Widow. A thrilling dramatic moment — just one of many which crowned the play, and the dance, priced in pictures with the dresses, priced in pictures with that will have to试裙们！ Proen HENY W. SAVAGE's paper appears in FRENZLER JAHREV VICTON LEONSTH and LEONSTH, Series adaptation and rewrite by BURICH VON STROTHMANN E. Metro Goldwyn Mayer Prices: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c The Rook Book HOBO DAY AND A TIGER VICTORY —have contributed to the certainty of a successful year and a feeling of well-earned satisfaction. Class work seems a pleasure, and assignments, once considered so long, appear very reasonable. Our sense of sincere industry and quiet reserve have been re-established and thoughts run back over the plans mapped out for an industrious year. In checking up, the lack of sufficient reading will no doubt be apparent. In reading, we will bring a change and Lawrence affords line sources for varied reading. Watson Library and the Lawrence City Library offer the serious reader unlimited help. Call upon them freely. The Lawrence Book Nook has been designed to supplement the privileges of these two splendid libraries. Not only do we carry a complete array of fall fiction, but our shelves of non-fiction, essay, standard fiction, poetry, and drama abound in titles worth knowing. How about going to sea with John Masefield, following delightful turns of mind with Edna St. Vincent Millay and Sarah Teadea, and making a personal appraisal of Italian life in the Napa Valley setting of "They Know What They Wanted?" CLUB PLAN Quarterly Plan—Jan. 1 to April 1 $2.50 Quarterly Plan—April 1 to June 1 Commencement $8.90 The Year 1926 Entire $8.90 Great X'mas Gift 1926 Rates—Rental Library Tip Off the Folks 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Phone 666 A All Evening Wear Special Prices WEAVERS Christmas Supplies! for All the Family We Wrap and Prepare Deliveries to Your Home AEPANI A Showing of Fine Fur Coats Tomorrow and Saturday we will show for your approval a complete line of wonderful Fur Coats ranging in price from $100 to $750. This showing includes coats of forty-three, forty-four, forty-five and forty-eight inch lengths and in all the popular furs. Also a beautiful line of Stone Martin, Baum Martin and Fox chokers. We will be pleased to show you. "A Gift of Fur Is Sure to Please Her" Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 PAGE THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Directory Corrections Additional Corrections Will Appear in Future Issues of the Kansas 423 Abelard, Aaron Raymond 835 Vermont 994 Abramowitz, Jack Bernard 1301 New Hampshire 1557 Adant, Primitive 1683 Indiana 1354 Allard, Urick Reddy Haskell County 1034 W Jearl, Haraju Kunroll 1309 Ohio 429 Ames, Charles Wilson 1322 Tennessee 1429 Anderson, Park F. 1145 Indian 1145 Anderson, Wallace R. 1145 Indian 724 K Applegate, Leo Route 4 2445 R Assel, Robert Moody 1028 Vermont 195 Tests Devised to Select Safe Street Car Crews (Selence Service) Philadelphia, Dec. 3—Special Laboratory tests by which it may be possible to pick out the man who has the makings of a safe and efficient street car put in are being devised by Dr. James E. Gore, of the University of Pennsylvania. Doctor Viteles worked out a motorman selection test by which signals are given on a piece of mechanical apparatus and the prospective patient is asked which muscles that would be used in operating a trolley car. This apparatus measures the safety factors, such as a man's capacity to learn, his ability to keep his attention steadily on his task, and his readiness to emergencies so as to avoid accidents. To test an applicant's general ability and courtesy, the psychologist devied a set of questions such as: "If an intoxicated man was annoying the passengers in your car would you: (1) Put him off the car? (2) Pay no attention to him? (3) Turn him over to you? (4) Report to the train staff? Freshman Commission Elects Freshman Commission Elects the new officers of the Freshman commission, who were elected at the last meeting, took charge of the office. Mr. Washburn at Honley House. The officers are, Emma, Webb, president, Dorothy Gregg, vice president, and Katherine Huston, secretary. Honeymones are going out of fashion in England even for people who can well afford them. Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 • House Building 731 Mass. St. Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Phone 912 TOPHEA LAWRENCE 824 Kansas Avn. 731 Mass. St. Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. OPTOMETRY II K. U. Dames Hold Meeting The K. U. Dames held their monthly meeting Tuesday at Henley house from 3 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Guy Crows and Mrs. Harry Frazier were hostesses. McCaunda McClanDa, Emeryn Hill, and Benny Fears, entertained the club with a musical program. Regular business was taken up and plans for a party were discussed. Recognition of the works of American scientists by old world authorities is illustrated in a circular received this morning by Dean R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, from a German publishing company. American Authors Get Recognition for Works The circular, which is printed in German, stated that a series of texts on sociology are being compiled by Dr. Ross Madison and others in various vensions. Outstanding in this series are the works of two American professors: Ross (Madison, Wisconsin); Principia der Sinologie; and "Ellis Reid" der Morphologie; and "Miriam the Menschen Gesellschaft." B. John G, Bray, of South Birmingham, Ala., and Wallace H. Jones of Indianapolis, Inda., have gone back to their vocations in the printing trades at Birmingham after completing a 2100 mile canoe trip. In order to secure a decent standard of living for themselves and their families, the women of the Kentucky mountains have been making home-spun and hand woven articles to sell to the world. Kentuckian Hand Work Displayed in Fraser Hall The home economics department of the University has had a large exhibit on sex education in rooms in Fraser hall, and according to those in charge, it has been received very ornithologically by the faculty, and people of Lawrence. The exhibit, which includes scarfs, towels, table runners, bags, couch coverlets and a great many other articles, are on display today and tomorrow. The Thursday will be offered for sale. Miss Eliza Lazarus, who works in the department says that if the goods are sold as quickly as they have been in former years, they will be gone before noon of that day. David Wright Visits Hill David G. Wright, *f*25, was a visitor on the Hill Thursday morning. He has been employed in Portland, Ore., since June 1. Wright did not finish his college and he backs for the next semester. He is a letter man in baseball and has another year of valley competition. --able use in connection with the educational program. Students who have something invested for the benefit of their children. Students realize that their lives have an economic link. Do College Students Insure Their Lives? The Answer Seems to be "Yes" Do You Know It is significant that 40% of undergraduates have insurance on their lives—a notable twenty, or even ten, years ago. This shows that college students and their parents think twice about insurance. The John Hancock is appointed in learning college men and women in obtaining college courses, for the benefit of the least fortunate. That in a test recently made with upper-class students of both sexes in fourteen representative colleges, 140 out of 351 said they carried life insurance policies? Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY A STRONG COMPANY. Over Sixty Years in Business, Connect, Sire and Secure In Every Way. FUJIN SHANCCK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY "Ev "Everything's jake when you smoke P. A. —no other tobacco is like it! Cool as the zone-of-kelvination you read about in the refrigerator ads. Sweet as the kiss of spring on a winter-weary brow. Fragrant as locust blossoms. *Soothing as a cradle-song, And—P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. The Prince Albert process fixes that! TROUBLE'S a bubble, just as the song says. And you can stick it with the stem of your old jimmy-pipe, filled to the brim with good old Prince Albert. A remedy? it's a specific! Ask any Jimmy-piper who ever puttied into trouble. Get on the sunny side of life with a jimmypipe and P. A. Tie a tidy red tin to trouble. Smoke the one tobacco that's got everything you ever wished for—Prince Albert. Quicker you get going, the sooner your worries will be over. Men who thought they never could smoke a pipe are now P. A. fans. You'll be a cheerleader too! P. A. is told everybrain in the room that the humid- air heater will not work with provocative plants by with provocative plants by bitch and pounded by the bitch and pounded by the PRINGE ALBERT PRINCE ALBERT CASTLE COPA LONDON & GREAT BRITAIN COMMERCIAL BARBERSHIP Look at the U. S. revenue stamp—there are TWO full ounces in every tin. 1855. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. 1908 Make your razor blades last longer WILLIAMS SHAVING CREAM does a real job of beard-soffening. It stays wet and bulky and softens all of every hair so that blades keep their edge longer. And Williams is the most soothing lather known for sensitive skins. Try a tube! Large-size 35c; double-size 50c; containing twice as much. At all dealers! A L W A Y S I N S I T O N W I L L I A M S famous College Songs "I've been working on the railroad" Copyright 1955 Copyright 1923 The House of Kupenheimer Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life The picture ought to suggest a good idea to the initiation committee. Here's some more good dope to give to the pledges tell them to come and get one of our new "U" Suits. They provide a ready entree to the fraternity of well-dressed college men. Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY The House of Knighthorne Good Clothes --- PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Secretary Work Announces Policy on Conservation Annual Report of Officials Includes Suggestions for Future Use of Land (United Press) Washington, Dec. 3 --Safeguarding Uncle Sam's vast estate of natural resources has been Secretary of Interior John Hancock, he stated in his annual report today. Conservation Work Proceeds Work explained his policy on reclamation, power water, coal, oil, mineral, grazing and timber leasing in a general conservation program. Conservation Work Proceeds Conservation of these resources, meaning economic use without waste to the environment, is an time-limited finding systematic application in the administration of his department. Work declared. He stated that after a "hopeless" condition two years ago an appraisal of reclamation work has been made with the result that 305,000,000 in land was lost and 180,000 in the danger of over development. "Whether the lands will be sufficiently productive to attract qualified settlers after the government has completed the irrigation works, is the question before new projects are recommended." Aid Needed for Public Domain The public domain, Work explained consists of resources requiring economic development to supply present needs as well as foresight in administration for future generations. A new grazing law was urged to permit establishment of grazing districts by Presidential proclamation which would do away with "gratuitous use of the public domain as an unregulated livestock" resulting in over-grazing. A serious situation confronting the federal government was likewise noted in the administration of Alaska as being rapidly becoming 'rife, provinces', Alaskan Situation Serious A warning was sounded by Work that at the present rate of consumption, the water be confronted with a timber famine. Divided administration is the "menace of Alaska's development," he pointed. "The situation calls for sympathetic study by congress." (United Press) Says National Guard Air Equipment Is Unsuitable Washington, Dec. 3.—Aviation equipment now used by the National Guard is obsolete and unsuitable for the operations and purposes, according to Major General C. C. Hammond, chief of the Army, mause United Trucks. Hammond points out that the suspension policy of the War Department has caused during the eight month period ending May 30, a decrease of personnel in the National Guard of nearly 13,000 men and that the present strength of the National Guard is 177,525 men. Hammond declared that rapid deterioration in equipment and the decreasing stock of wartime Air Service equipment and supplies available to the airplanes is essential that funds be provided for the purchase of new airplanes. Pictures Loaned to Corbin Pictures Lost to Corbin Ellie pictures from the Thayer Art collection. Joseph's cornhall, Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Miss M. S. Moodle, curator of the Thayer collection were guests at a dinner at the hall last week. They saw to the placing of the pictures. Four of the pictures are in the Thayer collection. The pictures were placed in the dining room and the reception room. Roman Society Fad Is Capitoline Whelp Rome, Dec. 3.—A wolf whip from a litter of the Capitaine she-wolf in Rome is the latest fad of smart society folk here. (United Press) A she-wolf is always kept in a cage on the Capitoline Hill in Rome just under the shadow of Michael Angelo's Campidoglio in order to commemorate the fabulous founders of the Eternal City, Romulus and Remus. This tradition has gone on for centuries now, and when one wolf dies its place is taken immediately by another. Old fashioned Romans say that if the age remains without a wolfish companion, ill fortune will come to Rome. It is the custom of the authorities to mate the she-wolf from time to time either with a male wolf from the Zoo or as has recently become the fashion with a wolf, hound, sometimes called a domestic dog. It can be found from a distant cross of wolf and dog. The whiples or pups of these unions make very handsome wolf-dogs, and are much sought after by smart people here. Vigour competition goes on for the acquisition of one of the Capitoline fanciers, and it is said that the keeper of the symbole she-wolf on the Capitol makes a comfortable addition to her family, selling the pups to eager bidders. Indian Farming Increases (United Press) Acreage Cultivated Is 636,000 According to Report Washington, Dec. 3.—The Ameri can Indian is fast passing from the stage when the squaw did the wrist and the brave was one of continual rest. A substantial increase in the number of Indians who are farming and an increase in the amount of acreage cultivated is noted in the annual report of the president of Indian affairs submitted to Secretary of the Interior Work today. The adoption of five-year systematic agricultural programs with a plan of industrial surveys of the home and landholdings has led to material progress in the agricultural pursuits of the region. A total area of irrigable lands under construction work on Indian projects approximates 636,000 acres. "A concentrated effort toward the improvement of health conditions and advancement of education among the students was made during the past year." The report stated that there was an increased enrollment during the year in both the public and government schools and a plan for the grading of government schools has been adopted. Art and Skill of Bazans Still Live in Southwes (By Nalene Service) Santa Fe, TN. Dec. 3-Perhaps the art and skill of Don Juan Bazan and Don Yngrich Ricardo Bazan still live. (By Science Service) In the first decade of the 19th century those two expert Spanish wavers were sent by the officials of Mexico into what is now New Mexico to teach the Spanish settlers the art of weaving. Today in an Old Spanish settlement 25 miles north of Santa Fe where Chimayo blankets are woven their instruction may still be effective. For, according to evidence reaching Lansing B. Bloom, historical research suggests that a number of authors search here, the cloth is made on looms of home manufacture and may be made in accordance with the methods of the Bazans. Jules Pernot, French wartime aviator, who is attempting to walk around the world on artificial legs, was killed in a crash that the American contingent recently. LOST—Gray Gordon & Koppel top coat. Finder please call 803. $5.00 reward. D9 LOST—Silver Mech-bag, containing dorine and small change. Return to 1238 Mississippi. Reward. D0 WANT ADS LOST—Green Sheaffer Fountain耐 and Purse containing bills. Re- ward. Call Hazel Price, 1490. De FOR RENT—Room in modern home Light housekeeping if desired. 912 Indiana. D8 WANTED—Students' fine handwriting and meeding. Phone 2513 Blue. 18 IF THE YOUNG LADY who lost a pocket hook containing money and a valuable ring on Interurban will call her to report, the DUCK she can receive same. LOST: Kappa Sigma pin, White gold, Emerald and pearl. Return to "Studi" Watson, 1537 Tenn. reward. The sell Pocket Encyclopedia of Modern Treatment which every physician and student will buy Box 35, 125 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. D4 MEDICAL STUDENTS WANTED WANTED: Two men or man and wife to work for board. Phone 1467. Broadview Inn. 12-7 TID WOULD LIKE to have the parties who left their hats at the College inn Barber shop come in and get a hair cut to fit. D6 WANTED: Girl to work for board second semester. Phone 2470 Red. FOR RENT -Large south room for two boys, well lighted and heated, Modern house, 1301 Vt. Phone: 127 D7 "THESEES manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 "A"*GRADE TYPEING* -Theses, notebooks, themes; mimegraphicism; personal, expert service. Eugene W. Sutherland, Call 1865-65 Blank F18. Suiting You-That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor '30 Mass. Phone 325 Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators The very best in Christmas Cards and Stationery at— CHRISTMAS CARDS A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass. Five can ride for the price of one PHONE Applications for teaching positions for the reminder of the school year may be made in room 107 Fraser ball between now and the end of the semester by students graduating this semester, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, head of the teachers' appointment bureau. YELLOW CAB 711 Applications for Teaching Positions May Be Made Notices of vacancies are beginning to arrive from all sections of the state, the necessary said this morning. The staff have been carefully received each year between the first of December and the Christmas holiday, and about half of these are usually filled. Helium Chemist Gets Medal. (By Science Service) New York, Dec. 3.—The Pekin Medal for 1925, one of the highest annual awards in chemistry, has been presented annually to chief chemist of the U. S. Bureau of Mines and largely responsible for the development of helium production during the war. The medal is given by the American section of the Soc. of Chemical Engineers, and the selection is made by a committee from that organization, the American Chemical Society, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and the American Chemical Industries. The presentation will be made January 15. A collection of precious autographs, a calculation to delight an antigraph collector, has just been discovered at the archives of the Gonzana library. DRE, ANDREY & AHDREY, The Processive Chirurgicals. Message and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. M119 Max. Phone 642. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 8095 Mass, Phone 2387. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1625 Mass. Professional Cards MARCEL 75E EVERYDAY—ALL kinds of work done. Powder Beauty Shop. Shop. Phlars. 219-3, 1023U. Mass. GOOD YEAR Service Station MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1355. Experienced operators. Samantha Barber and Beauty Shop. Kast Side, 9214; Mass, St. Phone 4 Fritz Co. Established 1887 COSTUMES - RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Complete Ourlters of College Costume Plays. No requirements beyond us. No Camps in our Sourse Official Costumes to Numerous Schools and Colleges. Through the country NEW YORK COSTUME CO Kadok Bldg..157/Nabash Ave., Chicago, BOWERSOCK Tomorrow - Saturday "Brown Eyes" A new screen vampire Ober's HEADS-FOOT OUTFITTERS Last Times Tonight Colleen Moore in "WE MODERNS" WELCOME TO CHRISTMAS! "Dear that's fine— you deserve a kiss for it!" "But, John! You haven't even opened it yet!" "Huh! I don't need to— I can see it came from Ober's!" EARL COLEMAN'S NIGHTHAWKS This cow won a Beauty Contest as "Miss Texas" and now she is cow-starring with --- Buster Keaton in his biggest comedy GO WEST A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer $2.50 Also A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Presented by Joseph M. Schenck Friday, Dec. 4 Something Spicey Clara Bow Informal $25.00 IN CASH PRIZES Leave Your Entry at the Bowersock Box Office CHARLENTON CONTENT White Paper 8,000 and 9,250 Colorized Paper 8,000 and 9,250 State Paper 8,000 and 9,250 - PRICES: Mat. 10-35e, Eve. 10-40e "My Lady's Lips" Robinson Gym VARSITY Saturday Stags Law Scrim Tonight · Tomorrow NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET" 9-1 SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9 - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c An All-University Party BOWERSOCK All Next Week WOW! what a show!! WITH TED NORTH AND MARIE PETERS The Show that Puts the 'U' in Fun and the Show that Puts the Fun in U TEDNORTH PLAYERS WITH New Comedies and Vaudeville Also a Good Two Reel Comedy Complete Change of Program Daily SHOWS START 2:30 - 7:30 Two Shows Daily Only Now Playing to Capacity Houses in Topeka at 75 Cents OUR PRICES: Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1925 XL2 712 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FIVE Coaches of Valley Announce All-Star Teams for Season Six Schools Are Represented on First and Second Squads Picked at Chicago An all-vail team was selected by the coaches of the Missouri valley at a conference in Chicago, Dec. 2. Eight of the ten canceled participation in the selections agreed that Ed Wrelle 1924 all-American turtle of Nebraska and John Dunn of Lindenmeyer, Missouri turtle, were the outstanding playeren of the season Weir of Nebraska and Lindenmeyer of Missouri comprise a pair of tackles that could size up with any in the field. They might make a good backfield star. The mythical team as selected by the coaches at Chicago was the same as the Daily Kansan's selection except for the placing of Bincio in first and left end position. Cogisher was on the second team by the mentors. Hutchison was pointed out to be one of the best centers the Missouri valley has produced in years. He is one of the ministries of the defense and capable of doing all the requirements of his position. Ted Stann of Drake is considered the best end in the valley. He is flaxy, uses his head and is a smashing defensive player. The three backs were Whiteman of Missouri, Spurs of Drake, and Rhodes of Nebraska. Rhodes has been on all-walky selections for the past two years. Spurs is a plunger and Whiteman is an accurate passer. Baker of Kanaan was given position as end on the second team. Johnny Behm of Ames was awarded the quarterback position. He finished high in valley scoring and a was splendid offensive player as well as one who used his brains on the defense. The teams selected by the coaches and the number of votes received by each player: **FIRST TEAM** Player Shaheen Bissette, left midfielder Ineuchos Helio, left midfielder Iwcimchuk Olhama, left guardier Iwcimchuk Olhama, left guardier Mike Kanoon Amiru, right midfielder Shairh Drake, right midfielder Kokumu Kokumu, right midfielder Skomun Kokumu, right midfielder Rugby Rugby, right midfielder **SECOND TEAM** Colette Netouk, left midfielder Netouk Netouk, left midfielder Wallace Olhama, center guardier Wallace Olhama, center guardier Wilcohon Olhama, center guardier Wilcohon Olhama, center guardier Cocchohon Wisoni, right midfielder Jahkon Wisoni, right midfielder Jahkon Wisoni, right midfielder Cocchohon Wisoni, right midfielder Athletic Managers Meet Intramural Contests Will Begin Second Semester Theoreb Coffin, c. 284, was elected chairman of the intra-mural sports managers' group at the first meeting of the National Soccer Association in Watson, c. 206, and Charles Reynolds, bs 25, were chosen as student representatives on the intra-mural sports advisory board. Other members are John Doe, a former athletics John Doe is chairman. Although seven social and seven professional fraternities, together with most of the clubs, were not represented at the meeting, plans were formulated for the basketball, handball and tennis tournaments; latter tournament will be held Dec. 14, 15, and 16, in charge of Gus Look-baugh. Each organization will be allowed time to use the gymnasium floor for basketball practice, preparatory to the tournament which will start at the opening of the second semester. Drawings for the wrestling tournament and other intra-mural activities will be made in the near future, and house managers are urged to get in touch with Sabe immediately with a list of their eligible entries. The matter of fees for intra-mural sports was discussed, but was referred to the advisory board, which will submit its recommendation at the next meeting. The vote on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in room 203, Robinson gymnasium. Turnstiles Will Be Added on All Sides of Stadium Six more turntables will be added to the number already provided at the K. U. stadium. The number of turntails was found inadequate for the fans attending the Kansas-Missouri game, according to Doctor Allen. He announced that when the football season opens next year that the fans will have a greater speed and greater speed will be obtained. The approach will also be widened. It is planned to provide entrances on the cast, east and south of the stadium. Volley Ball Tourney for Women Starts Thursday The annual intra-mural volleyball tournament for women given under the auspices of the Intra-mural Athletic Association, will start Thursday evening, recording to Irene Kahn, volley ball manager. Drewings have been made and Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Chi Omega at 7:50 Thursday; Corbial will play Alpha XI Delta. The winner will play Chi Omega at 7:40 Tuesday evening at 8:00, who drew a bye in the first round; while the team winning the match between Corbial hall and Alpha XI Delta will play the team winning the match between the finals will be played at 8:30 Wednesday evening. thorpe and Corbett to Be Principals on Legion Boxing Card Battlers Due for Ten Round or Less; Local Boxer on Program Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City and Pat Corbett of Hutchinson meet as the main event of a basking card to be presented by Bellingham on Vermont street Friday night. Harvey Therpe is well known in the pilgrimage kingdom, having met all of the top notchers in the last ten years. Thorpe gave Benny Leonard two of the toughest battles in his career as lightweight champ. Thorpe recently traded punches with Corbett on a bench. He played on both sides of condition and lost by a shudder. Thorpe is now in the pink of condition and is coming here for revenge. Pert Corbett is champion of the welter weights of Kansas. He has come forward rapidly in the last year, and is making a showing of high callups. The main go is scheduled for 10 rounds. In the semi-windup Eddie (Kid) Frankes will exchange gâteaufs with Franklin McFadden of Kamas City, Mo. for eight frames. The bid who wins the eight frames clears his right name until the night of the contest. He is said to have quite a reputation as a fly and bam-tam weight but in meeting McFadden he will be to show all he knows, including the rising youngsters of the ring. Another six round preliminary will be a contact between Mickey Evans and Red Kline. These two scrappers are well known throughout Kansas. Another preliminary of four rounds will be arranged. The boxers will be on the ground Wednesday and will work in the Chamber of Commerce gymnasium at 10 a.m. to the public to view the workouts. Tickets are on sale now at various places down the street. The show begins at 8:15 sharp. Tom Martin of Topeca will be the referee. The fight will be over in time for students to attend the law scrim. Thetas Will Entertain Football Squad Members The annual football banquet will be given at 5:30 p. m. this evening by the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in the chapter house. The 28 member of the football squad, all the members of the nursing staff, and their wives are invited. Football decorations will be used and attractive favors will be given. There will be music during the banquet and dancing until 8 p.m. This third banquet which has been given by the sorority to the team. ANNOUNCEMENTS All presidents of organized women's houses, and all presidents of W. S. G. A. groups must be at Squirrel's studio for a picture at 11 o'clock Saturday morning; December, 5. W. S. G. A. pays for the picture — Jacqueline Slice. Mr. W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal World will speak at the student Forum at the Uitinarian church, Sunday morning, Dec. 6 at 10 o'clock. His subject will be "Practical Paperback Ethics," and he will lead in the discussion following his lecture. The students will be invited to attend this meeting and anyone else interested—Mrs. Hood, chairman of Committee There will be a meeting of Tau Sigma dance sorority Thursday evening at 6:30, in Robinson gymnastium. Podunk street fair will be held at the M. E. church Friday night, Dec. 4, at 8:00. Alpha Delta Sigma will meet i room 10, Fraser tonight at 8. Frederick McNeill, secretary. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leading Intra-Mural Meet With 73 Points Alpha Kappa Lambda Running Second With Delia Chle in Third Place Darkness prevented the finish of the intra-mural track meet. Wednesday afternoon. All of the scheduled races were canceled because of the mile relay, which will be run on Thursday afternoon. The events completed Wednesday were the finals in the 120 vard high handhards and the first round in the 150 mile run, and the javelin throw. Eight men qualified for the finals in the 122-yard high hurdles but only three were present to compete in the final. Five finished first in 16 seconds; Boggs Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second in 10-6 10-seconds; and Hayes, Alpha KappaLambda, third. Points were awarded for these three places in the final score. Doorbush again proved his worth in the hurdle events by winning the 522-yard low hurdles in 26 seconds, Rays, Alpha Kappa Lambro, won second in 27.3 seconds; Boggs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, third; Shorts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fourth; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fourth; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fourth; and DeLacee Delta Chi, sixth. Frazer, Delta Chi, was the half-mile ever a representative field in 3 minutes, 8.5 seconds. Springer, unattached, was second; Scott, Storma Epiphon, Court Olson, Gail Ahn, unattached and William, unattached, sixth The results of the javali throw were M. Thornhill, Sicjan Alpha Bragg, and M. Wagner, Sicjan Alpha Bragg, 81 inches; Smith, Detta Tina Delta, 28 seconds; Rorges, Sigam Aigma Delta, 31 second; Kanzel, Aibra Karine Lombardi, 35 seconds; Fahmi, Aibra Karine Lombardi, 35 seconds; Dedecke, Delta Chi, 61 seconds; and Dedecke, Delta Chi, 61 seconds. The first five teams at the present time and their number of points are Signa Alpha Emilion 73, Album Kappa Landa Limda 472, Delta Chi 421, Delta Tan Delta 325, and Pl Kappa Alpha 21 I.2.1 Genova, Dec. 2—"China not only has not appealed or protected the Tiananmen settlement, but it is the farthest thing from China's intention to ever take the case before the League of Nations," Ms. Manala said in an interview today. 8.0) p. m.-Address, "The Common Revolution in the Teaching of English," by Prof. K. H. Mankey, of the department of English, 1.1) p. m.-Museum of the Department of English, 1.4) p. m.-Museum of the Department of English, Station planted, the Lonely Heart, Tehaliwawk, Would God Wail the Tender Apple Blows Kerry Dixon Kerry Dixon Irish 9 by Lancer in a Fisherman Strickland Miss Janet Coulson, plantar 9.20, m.-d. in and relabitate by students 7.16, pf. N. K. C. Rocher, of the department of stucch and drawal art. K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting Station 7:50 p. m.-Kaido bulletin of famous news. 8:00 p. m.-Program by the Ottawa HI-VI SPECIAL PROGRAM Fernalds by the HI-Y Club at Ottawa, trimming trees at Ottawa, December 12, 13, and 19, 1925. Begins at 8 o'clock. OFF Ottawa High School Orchestra Tak, B. Smith Heworth, H-Y Spenner, Ottawa. Miss Eather Ott, soprano allied in A. Pint ... Chopin allied in G. Mayer ... Chopin Miss Kristyn Scott Talk, J. L. Shields, Lawyer, Ottawa Selection, Chloride Solider Oscar Orman Ottawa High School Strings R. Smith Herseth, Ottawa Jack Larkenbein Sherifah Dhaleen Diana Musselman Orchestra Vulina High School Orchestra Vocal Solo Selected Saint Howard, Ottawa Intramural Football Will Be Played on Saturday SUNDAY electron, Jace G. Carlsen, Ottawa High School Orchestra Ted Shultz, Ted Shultz, University of Kansas, "Namoe song," Win, Harper, Ottawa Another round of intra-mural football will be played Saturday morning at 2:30 on McCook field, with the seniors contesting with the freshmen, and the juniors playing the sophomores. Ottawa High School Orchestra The sophomores and freshmen are now tied for the lead in the standing, and should both win Saturday, a play-off game would be necessary. In any case all is not represented, the game will be forfeited, John Sabe, in charge of intr-mural sports, said Thursday. Three More Members Chosen on Debate Squad Three additional members of the debate sound were selected as a result of the troussls on the Mitchell plan of national defense last night held in the theater of Green hall. They are Richard Brewer, Uncle, Leonard Jones, c 29, and Ralph Perry, c 29. The first debates in the Missouri Valley Debate League will be held on Feb. 22, when one of the teams will debate with the University of Colorado, and the other with Washington University. Seven Letter Men Out for Initial Practice of Tiger Court Squad Wealth of Veteran Material Reports to Coach The closing of the football year has released half a dozen basketball stars from work on the gridiron and brought the court game into the center of interest; at the University of Missouri, after a hard-fought season of games on the outdoor field. Memories of the Tiger football championships of past years return to Missouri as they then moved to another material which has reported to Coach George A. Bond for the start of the regular practice. Seven letter men and more than a score of sophomores and reserves have been braking into condition during the last few weeks and are now ready to start intensifying their game with games against Purdue and Minnesota during the holidays. These games are the first which Missouri has played with schools in the Western conference for years, and will give a good indicator just what valley form will develop in a quad during the conference season. Bond Captain McMillen, a two-legged man plays either forward or guard positions with consistency and unusual ability. He is fast in putting the ball in play and an accurate passer. The Tiger captain is also strong in defensive play, using his size and speed to good advantage against offensive tactics. Mach is expected of the other six veterans: Newt Laughlin, Lorne Baehner, Ted O'Sullivan, Danny Joyer, Jimmy McDonogh, and Carl Baehner al-Missouri valley end during the last fall. A season of experience is behind each of them and the fast team in the league. Each year your should round into strong players by the opening game of the 1920 season. Olympic Games JEWELRY the Valued Gift Highly Cherished at Christmas Time Washington, Dec. 2.—A recommendation that the government lease the Muscle Shoals project, and failing at that, operate it as a government enterprise, was made by the majority of the Muscle Shoals commission, whose report was made public today at the White House on Monday to hold the private leases are indispensable, and opposed government operation under any circumstances. From every point of view—charm, appreciation and service—there's nothing like Jewelry that is so satisfying and gratifying a gift. And here's the Store, which offers only quality merchandise at prices that present exceptional values. Buy your gifts now. For Her Diamonds, $25 to $750 Grun Watches, $25 to $185 Pencils, $5.00 to $50.00 Compacts, $2.00 to $25.00 Drawels, $5.00 to $200.00 Mesh Bags, $5.00 to $35.00 Pen and Pencil, $5 to $12 Combs, $2.00 to $6.00 Chokers, $1.00 to $12.00 Bar Pins, $2.00 to $50.00 P perfume Bottles, $2 to $12 Book Ends, $3.00 to $15.00 Leather Bags, $7.50 to $25 For Him Tuxedo Sets, $3.00 to $7.50 Strap Watches, $10 to $85 Grun Watches, $25 to $500 Cigaret Cases, $2.00 to $30.00 Backle Sets, $5.00 to $12.00 Waldemirs, $2.00 to $20.00 Pencil Sets, $5.00 to $12.00 Finger Rings, $5.00 to $35 Traveling Sets, $5.00 to $25 Bill Folks, $3.00 to $15.00 Key-tainers, $1.00 to $7.50 Ash Trays, $1.00 to $15.00 Smoking Sets, $2.00 to $16.00 JCA Gustafson The Christmas Jeweler PRICES We are sure that students will find it to their advantage to purchase a large part of their supplies at this store. Come in and see. University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop 803 Massachusetts Street Fun! Fun! at the Podunk Street Fair Plenty of Confetti for Everybody Instantaneous Photography Red Hot Comedy Fortune Telling Museums and Monstrosities Hamburgers Hobo Band Trinkets Bring All Your Small Change Friday December 4 8:00 o'Clock Methodist Social Parlors Sponsored by the University and High School Departments THE LONDON BASEL Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx Our Christmas Gift Special Attracted Many buyers—Men & Young Men who believe in saving What Gift could be finer than a new Suit of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes—for yourself, for Dad, or the Boys. 245 New fall Suits now selling at 25% Discount 244 New fall Suits now selling at 331-3% Discount Styles for Men Styles for Young Men Styles for Hi-School Boys This Special Closes Saturday, Dec. 12 Glad to show you! CARLS GOOD CLOTHES PAGE SIX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 The Christmas Store 2019/4/1 A CANDLE C. For Mother For Mother you will find an endless list of gifts that are sure to reach her heart. On all three floors you will find them. We suggest: . Imported Perfumes Silk Negligee Silk Stockings Silk Underwear Pyralin Toilet Set Dainty Boudoir Bath Robes Lamps Silk or Wool Scarf Fur Coats Gloves - - Hankies Oriental Rugs Table Linens Millinery Gifts for Father present a more difficult problem. There are fewer things here to choose from. But-you know all about the old saying—"A word to the wise-" Well! May we suggest to Father that he does his Christmas Shopping at Innes' if he wishes to please the women folks. Yes. We have a few gifts for Dad. Silk Hose Smoking Stands Card Tables Linen Handkerchiefs Munsingwear For Father For Sister Sister is in luck when the shopper comes to Innes' for her gifts. We could list gifts for Sister that would cover this page. Fur Coats Party Procks Imported Fancy Silk Stockings Perfumes Compacts Dainty Hankies Mesh 'Bags Leather Jackets Wardrobe Trunks Millinery Week-End Bags Gloves Coats for Dress or Pyralin Toilet Sets Sports Boudou Lamps Stationery Jewelry Ostrich Fans Linens Silk Undies Silk Shawl Silt or Wool Muffler Silk or Wool Muffler For Grandma Grandma you will find easy to please. Any little gift will tickle her to death. Try a few of these suggestions. Yardley's Old English Lavender Preparations Handkierchief Silk Shawl Hand Bag Art Needlework The Art of Giving Fortunately it is not necessary to emulate Charles in extravagance in order to master the art of giving. A price tag is the most uncertain index of a gift's true value. Careful thought in selection is much more important than the amount spent. A ROYAL GIVER was King Charles the First of England. One of his presents was a silver bed costing 905 pounds; another a silver set costing 10,000 pounds. This store has taken particular care in assembling a wide variety of gifts at moderate prices that will solve and problem of the shopper who wishes to be original and apt in her selections and still keep within a moderate outlay. George 1. Bullene Dresses 甜甜面 Rompers Quilts "The Store With For Baby Coats Blankets Baskets For Baby you will find our Infants' Section on the second floor the headquarters Deluxe. Everything "His Majesty" could wish or need. Come up and see the most complete Infants' Department in Lawrence. Rattles Bath Toys Bootees Baby Books Ascher's Knitwear Baby Books and Everything for the Baby For Huntie Aunties appreciate nice gifts and Auntie will especially appreciate her gift if she knows it is from Innes'. Silk Stockings Gloves Hand Bags Neckwear Hankies Perfumes Week-End Bags Millinery Art Needlework Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value Silk Underwear Linens Boudoir Lamp Card Table Cover Bath Robes Negligee Toilet Goods Pyralin Toilet Sets For Brother Brother presents another difficult problem. The growing boy wants suits, caps, shirts, bicycles, which we haven't. But you may turn him loose here with Dad and let him solve his own gift problems. Stockings Sleeping Wear Munsingwear Handkerchiefs The Christmas Spirit" --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII No.71 V Chinese Speaker Will Give Talks at Christmas Dinner Tree Committee Expects 200 Student Leaders Will Be Present at Banquet Paul Meng, Chinese secretary of the committees on friendly relations for Chinese students, and secretary of the committees on education of North America, will be the principal speaker at a Christmas dinner to be given in the University Commons, Thursday, Dec. 10, according to an announcement made this Meng, who is said to be one of the outstanding Chinese workers in this country, was a scholarship student at Columbia University and comes from one of the best known families in China. He comes to the University as a graduate student, an assistant speaker, and at the present time is engaged in important student work. Plans are being made to take care of 200 student representatives of the Chinese students attending this program and banquet. The process of this event will be used to aid in the support of Chinese students attending K. U., according to Jacqueline Site, Director of the program. Pete Welly, co-chairman of the Christmas committee will present the plans of the work. Vocal numbers will be furnished by Miss Ettler Otto. Tickets will be on sale by the committee in charge and by the presidents of the University Hill. They will also be sold through the business office of the University. Tau Beta Pi Initiates Six Engineer Pledges Honored at Fall Banquet The fall banquet of Tau Beta Pi national honorary engineering fraternity, was held Wednesday evening at Wiedemann's tea room; the banquet was in honor of the new initiates of the fraternity. E. K. Kindswater, instructor in civil engineering, presided as toast-master, Prof. M. T. Van Heke, professor of law, gave the main address at the 2015 University of Iowa Holmen and Charles Hubbell, seniors in the School of Engineering. The new initiates in whose honor the banquet was given are: Charles Hubbell, c;26; Frank Quinn, e;28 Thomas Hipp, c;29; Herbert Pennington, t;26; Robert Boggs, e;25; Homer Delo, R; A. F. Palmer, e;25; Finney of Kansas City and Topkala, was made an honoring member of the fraternity. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority gave it's third annual dinner for the varsity football squad last night. Theta Sorority Gives Dinner for Football Team The guests included 28 football players, Coach and Mrs, George Clark Mrs, and Mrs, John Bunn, Mr, and Mrs, Karl Schlademann and Mrs, and Mrs, Sabo, Dr. F, C. Allen was unable to attend the dinner. Jimmie Mitchell's three piece orchestra furnished music during the dinner and for dancing later in the evening. The tables were decorated with root and blue candles, and footballs with crimson and blue streamers. The place cards were decorated with the picture of a football player. Each card was filled with a football which was filled with candy. Educator From Wisconsin to Talk Here Wednesday Dr. John Guy Fowles of the department of education at the University of Wisconsin, has accepted an invitation to address the department of education on "Wheren Does the Job Analysis, Technique of Curriculum Making Fall!" Next Wednesday he will present this date by Dr. R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, Doctor Fowkes, who is one of the youngest experts in the field of education administration in the U. S., has written many magazine articles and is the author of a number of books on education administration. He is making a tour of a number of schools. He will probably speak in Blake hall lecture room at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. FOUR PAGES Marketing Classes Make Inspection Tour Today UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, More than eighty students, members of the two marketing classes of the School of Business, left Lawrence early this morning on a special car on the Kaw Valley Interurban Railway for an inspection trip to Kansas City. The students, who were under the direction of Dr. H., F. Holtzclaw, planned to visit the Kansas City stock yards, the board of trade, and the company headquarters. H. D. Lee Mercantile Company. They planned to return into this afternoon. Etchings of American and English Masters on Exhibition Soon Professor Bloch Will Display Dry-Point Drawings of Own Work An art exhibition, sponsored by Prof. Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, is now being prepared in the Administration building and will be ready for exhibition to the public by the first of next week. The exhibit for December will consist of a collection of etchings by some of the best-known American and English masters. In connection with this work will be shown 20 dry-point etchings done by Profesor Bloeh. He made these during his visit in Munich from 1909 to 1913. The dry point process is different rom true stiching in that the dry point is done upon biphene copper, each piece of copper is soluble in the seedle of the artist, whereas the second and method consists in using an acid a bite out of the lines instead of the seedle. The first method is less popular, because it is generally considered more difficult and because printing from the first plate is a more delicate matter than printing from the etched plate. From an etched plate, 100 to 200 prints can be obtained before the plate either is discarded or is electrically treated to preserve it. From the dry point plate only 20 prints can be produced. Placards will soon be placed about the campus announcing the exhibit, which will be on display until the Christmas vacation begins. Surprise Attack Unlikely Secretary Davis Reports U. S Safe From Invasion (Science Service) Washington, Dec. 4. —The United states is practically impregnable to any terrorist or foreign powers, short of a surprise attack, according to a report prepared by Secretary of War Donald Davis and Vice President George W. Bush today of Var and made public today. "The resources of men and material, which are available or which can be made available in case of emergency," said the reserves and prompt strategical and diplomatic action on the occurrence of the emergency," said Davis, "are so preponderant in comparison to those of the powers that it is certain that no successful attack can be made against the continental United States unless it can be carried out with such rapidity and military mobilization. The actual annual cost of the U. S. Army is materially in excess of the present appropriation due to the rapid rate of depletion of equipment and supplies left over from the World War, according to Davis. "The tremendous importance of accelerating our mobilization by means [adequate reserves is obvious." Davis pointed out the extensive procurement program of the War Department now being developed as well as plans for the control of transportation in time of war. He declared that it is essential that the railroads of the country be operated under unified control for the greatest efficiency. The annual Christmas exhibition of the Faculty Women's club will be held Saturday, Dec. 5, at the club house, 1300 Louisiana, from 1:30 to 9:00 p.m. Those students and faculty members who are interested in art will have an opportunity to see exhibits, books, etched cards, lithographs, Beria linen, and Japanese and Chinese art at this time. Faculty Women Hold Exhibit New Disarmament Conference to Be Held by Nations France Plans to Assume Leadership and Will Submit Basis for Program Geneva, Dec. 4.—With the meeting of the council of the League of Nations here on Dec. 7 France plans to assume the leadership in demanding preparations for an international disarmament conference. United Nations France will submit as a basis for the disarmament program one of the most comprehensive proposals ever prepared. This proposed basis for the conference is largely the work of Paul Bachelet, a French diplomat and the French commission on defense. The League already has secured from 32 nations, including the United States and Russia, data on the military equipment of these nations. This data is being studied as a basis for a disarmament program. The Laage is considered by students of European political problems to be one of the most important for furthering a disarmament conference, since her prestige has been strengthened by her success in aeroviation stock and Bulgarian hostilities recently. The United States is expected to take a leading part in any land disarmament conference, since President Coolidge has backed the idea of such a conference to continue the work started by Harding's naval disarmament conference. The utterances of American public officials and the opinions of the newspapers have shown that the idea of a military disarmament is popular with the American public. France is recognized as holding a key position in the disarmament problem, and has been one of her insistence on a large standing army for defense. The drain of her military equipment on her finances, and the absence by some French statesmen and papers. Sigma Delta Chi Meets Merrill Slawson Gives Report of National Convention Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, held a meeting Tuesday night at the Phi Gamma Delta house. John Patt, business manager, gave a report on the Sour Owl. A business report concerning the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi which was held at Boulder, Colo. Nov. 15-18, was given by Merrill Shawson, local president, and the recollection of the Beta chapter from Karaus. The nominating committee at the convention presented William Allen White to be voted upon for president. He was elected. Theta Sigma Phi Elects Hodder Takes to Women's Forum Prof. F. H. Hodder of the department of history spoke Thursday afternoon at the weekly meeting of Women's Forum on "The Policies of the United States." Professor Hodder discusses the March 19th Trine, and the application of It is made by the United States. The World Court will be the subject for discussion next week. The Kansas City Star was chosen as the official newspaper to be used in all ritual work. At the meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, yesterday, Ernestine Songer and Alice Van Meensel were elected to membership. It was decided that a dinner dance would be held Dec. 9, at Broadway Inn. The committee in charge is Miriam McClelland, Ruth Lawless, and Grace Young. Pi Lambda Theta, national educational sorority, met Wednesday at Henley house at 7:30 and held pledge service; seven women were pledged. The new pledges are: Marjorie Council, Cecile Sugare, Marge Lerner, Eleanor Curry, Margaret Louter, Catharine Hood, and Mary Vida Myers. The entire chapter will meet Sunday at the Lawrence studio at 11 o'clock to have the picture taken for the Jayhawk. Dec. 16 has been set for the next regular meeting of the class, and even seven new pledges will be initiated. Pi Lambda Theta Holds Pledge Service for Seve Washington, Dec. 4 — France is expected to open negotiations for settling her four million dollar war debt to the United States early next year. The French ambassador to the United States, according to official observers, Wire Flashes United Press --features for this carnival will be fortune telling booths, a bobo band, a museum of mountaintops, several pigeons and good cats, hot dogs and so forth. Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 4—A special session of the Pennsylvania legislature will be called by Governor Pinchot sometime next week, according to a rumor. The primary purpose is to present strike in the antitrust fields of Pennsylvania, if no other possible settlement can be found. Burbach, England, Dec. 4.—Rudy Kiplinger passed an indifferent night in his fight against pneumonia. His strength was maintained and the disease did not spread. Anxiety for his fate is still held. A Poldink street fair will be given tonight at 8 p. m. in the Methodist church by the University and high school belonging to the Methodist church. Methodist Students Will Present Mimic Street Fai County Clubs Will Buy Views of K. U. Campus to Send High Schools This purchase price is so small due to the contributions from the W. S. Chancellor, and the Student Enterprise fund, and the Chancellor's fund, all of which added together will go to supply the remaining total price for each picture. Contributions From Governing Organizations Have Made Lower Price The airplane pictures of the University campus, the purchase of which will be one of the main items on the list of business discussed during the organization of the county clubs at conventation next Wednesday will be sold to the clubs at $1.50 apiece, unwrapped. It is the plan of the county club committee that the various county or organizations shall raise their amount by the "three dime plan," that is that each student, except those in high school, attend the convoction Wednesday at least 30 cents, more if he wishes, to contribute to the purchasing of pictures for his county. Students of regions with little representation may have to bring in order to fill the budget of $1.50 for each picture purchased. Absolutely no profit will be made from the sales to the county clubs. It organizations where the subscribed students can learn about a picture for every accredited high school in the district, the surplus will be used for high schools with no representation and where advertisement is needed. University of Kansas is badly needed. The campus view proposition is a new one in the field of county clubs. For the last several years the orchard has been filled with libraries of Jayhawkers for the libraries of the state high schools. When questions last year as to their opinion of the feasibility of sending pictures, many students have favoured, as well as the change was made. There will be a small admission charge for each attraction. The university students will use their part of the money to send delegates to the inter-demonstrational student conference. The high school students are to use their part for recreational purposes. The fair is open to the public Since the pictures are more expensive than the Jayhawks it seems likely to the county club committee that all high schools will not receive one unless the students back the enterprise most enthusiastically. It is the ultimate aim of the committee, according to Fred Elsworth alumni secretary, to see that every accredited high school of the state, as well as many outside, receives one framed pictures of the K. U. Campus. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 Dr. E. H, Hantinger of Kansas City will be a week-end guest at the Sigma Nu house. Americans Asked to Eat Near East Meal Next Sunday International Golden Rule Day to Be Observed by University Students International Golden Rule Sunday is to be observed Dec. 6 on behalf of the orphans of the Near East. On that occasion, the dean's service of the day have asked that all persons call the fare served to orphans of the Near East who are under American care. Breed and stew orphans of the Near East are served the Near East Relief orphans. The purpose of the observance of the day is to promote friendship among the nations by enlisting them in the common cause of caring for the fatherless children of the Neur East. Young college people for the most art are carrying on the work of the four East Earl overcrowds. Privation Greece by these young people. There are now close to 35,000 who took to America for support. This number does not include the children of deportees. We have helped the organization chartered by Congress to look after them, is not only feeding and housing this huge aggregation of parentless children, but also educating educated and trained for self support. "International Golden Rule Sunday commends itself as worthy of the heartiest co-operation of all of us in America who are especially engaged with this great institution, Charles W. Thwing, president emeritus of the Western Reservoir University, and chairman of the Neur East Relief Committee for schools and colleges, cities and schools shared in this observance. It is my belief that this year a far greater number will give thought to making the day count in and for our lives, as well as for the care and education of those orphans." For the last two years many of the Lawrence housewives served the type of food that they turned over to the saving to the Near East Relief fund. The fraternal organizations and boarding houses are as well as they did last year. Snow Stops Class Games Saturday's Intra-Mural Football Contests Cancelled The snowstorm this morning put an abrupt ending to inter-class football season, according to Coach John Sabo. The two remaining games will probably make it impossible to play even at some later date. The remaining games were Seniors vs. Freshmen and Sophomores vs. juniors. These games were to be played Saturday. The final standings show the Freshmen and Sophomores in a tie for first place. All three one and tied one game. The juniors were third and seniors were last. Flame won both. Team W L T Pct Firemen 1 0 1 1.000 Sophomores 1 0 1 1.000 Students 1 1 0 .000 Seniors 1 1 0 .000 Graduate School Dinner Is to Be Tuesday Night The students of the Graduate School will have a dinner next Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 5:30 in the basement of the University. While elephants" will be exchanged. A few short talks will be given by members of the school. Laura Adams will speak on Christmas and Christmastime, and Jonax Jinx on the College Newspaper," H. J. Strickler on bear hunting, and Haas Rujak Lajn will perform some tricks of magic. Prof. W. S. Roff completes the program with a talk. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased from any officials or representatives of the Graduate School. Oread Contributors Entertain Oread Contributors Entertain The contributors to the Oread Magazine entertained with an informal dinner at 8:30 last night at the Cosee Sona present. It was decided to make the dinner an annual event. Department of Design Makes Greeting Cards Members of the department of design are making greeting cards for the holidays. Eighteen original designs varying in type from abstract idea to plan of the three wine mels and tree patterns, are being made. Wood blocks and zinc etchings are the two kinds of printing used on the cards. Examples of each of the designs will be placed on exhibition in the office of the department within a few days. First Winter Weather of Year Engulfed Local Vicinity Early Today Middle West and East Swept by Cold Wave Accompanied by Snow A snow storm which engulfed many parts of the United States, struck this vicinity at daybreak today, and brought the first real winter weather for the season. The past few days have been ideal December weather, but following a sudden drop in temperature Thursday evening, a high chance of snowfall and rain proportions brought accompanying rain and snow in its wake. By noon the ground was covered by snow, and in places it was freezing to the ground and sidewalks, due to the continued drop in temperature. A northwesterly wind was causing the snow to drift in many places. Other points of the country are also in the grip of Old Man Winter. Heavy property damage, and traffic traps were reported in many places. Coast stenners were delayed by the gales, and some were driven into port. --student Sentiment Favors Harding Reservations, According to Ballots New York, Dec. 4.—The storm which raged along the coast from Maine to Florida and swept the north coast line subdued somewhat to day. The wind was gusting in gales, and vessels were driven into ports. The naval collier, Orion, was forced to put back into Norfolk. The schooner Auzawas was reported at the port. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 4 — Snow driven by a strong wind was falling today over eastern Kansas and western Missouri, according to the reports on the Bureau of Public Health turbine. The bureau expects the skies to clearicate today or early tonight. The storm caused injuries here and heavy property damage was done. Traffic was also delayed. London, Dec. 4. - London was today locked in a heavy fog which delayed traffic and caused several collisions. The fog settled down last night leaving the theater goers to grope in the dark, while trams and buses creep slowly about. One person was killed in a collision. Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 4. - A cyclone struck Tucker City, Miss. early today, leaving a path of destruction about a mile wide, killing 11 and 20 injured, according to an official report received at the office of Mississippi Valley Railway office. Entry Blanks Distributed Twenty-five Groups Express Desire to Compete Entry blanks for the intra-mural basketball tournament are being sent to the twenty-five organizations which Coach John Sabe said this morning. Blanks are also being sent to clubs and organizations which have not The tournament will be played off in three groups consisting of social fraternities, professional fraternities, and boarding clubs. Each group will be divided into sub-divisions depending on the number of teams entered Winners of each division will play to decide the group championship. The group'winners will be given cups by the athletic department. The intra-mural champion will be decided by a play-off between the three group winners. A championship will be awarded to the victorious team. Prof. Jose M. Omaa of the department of Spanish spoke at the Iola High School at Iola Monday afternoon on "Contemporary Spanish Life." Her evening his spoken for the Iola Current and helped in the Psychology of Spanish People," Court Committee Chooses Simonton to Represent K. U. Floyd Simonton, e26, was elected to represent Kansas at the Student World Court Conference, which will be held at Princeton Dec. 11 and 12, in Memphis, Ky., for a committee last night. The committee was compelled of three representatives each from W. S. G. A., Men's Student Council, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. A., and the faculty. These organizations will pay the expenses of the delegate. Petitions were submitted by various Hill organizations in behalf of Simonton, Harrison Johnson, Richard Maxwell, and Seizo Ogino. The committee, after just and due consideration of the qualifications of the different candidates, voted in favor of Simonton. Among the factors that were considered were his candidate's merit, his familiarity with the world court question, his ability to present Kansas students' viewpoint before the conference, and his ability to bring back from the conference information to be presented to the students. "We feel certain that Simion has the necessary ability and qualifications for the position of delegate to represent the University at the conference," said Brigitte Kramer, man of the University committee, this morning. "As a journalist he has written considerably and will have access to the Kansas columns upon his return to put the recommendations in the bodies before the student body." "He is a good scholar and has the ability to speak before groups, which will be valuable to those who care to inform the matter discussed upon his return." A ballot taken of student sentiment at the last convention indicated that Kansas students are in favor of the world court, the vote from a thou- and students being 806 for and 824 against them. The voters voiced the fact, that 489 voted for participation under the "Harding-Hughes-Collidge" reservations; 306 voted for the "Harmony Plan"; 71 expressed their favor of entering the court according to the "Harah Terms"; 82 against versus the court. When the votes in the conference, he will take it to the student with him. Choir to Sing Vespers Three Tableaux to Be Included in Fine Arts Service The second Fine Arts vespera service will be held Sunday afternoon, Oce. 13 at 4 p. m. A vested chair of 16 members will sing the processional and recessional. Besides there will be a number of solos, trios and chorus selections of a Christmas character. The instrumental numbers will feature the violin, cello, organ and piano. At intervals this set may be given on a small curtained stage which is to be built above the regular stage. The tableaux are being arranged by Prof. Albert Bloch, of the drawing and painting department, and Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, and other memoirs department, assisted by Prof. Allen Creation, professor of public speaking. Fraser chapel will be lighted only by candles during the vespers, at which time the old Fraser organ will obey its last program. Gymnasium Classes Plan Exhibitions at Games H. G, Aliphan, director of the men's gymnasium classes, plans to give programs between halves of the K. U, basketball games during the coming summer. The programs will be of a similar nature and for different forms of athletic stuns. The programs already outlined are: Jan. 11, wrestling bout; Jan. 14, stunts by men of the leader's class; Jan. 21, program by the Ku Kau; and Jan. 23, stunts by the women's physical educational department. Martin Dale, A. B.25, of Columbus is visiting the Sigma Phiphi house this week, before leaving for South America where he has obtained a position. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Leon Smith Sunrise Media Sunday Editor Alain Van Meenemans Sunrise Media Nick Editor Warren Griffith Sunrise Media New Editor Joseph Edmondson Annual Editor James Edmondson Annual Editor Rach Lafontain Platinum Editor Louis Foothill OTHER BOARD MEMBERS George Carry Arsenal Chris Smith Marc Sneerson Mark Whitworth Kristin Finch Kimberly Sarkis Robert T. C. Riley Robert L. Tanner Joe Riverre Iddie Filler Business Manager...II. Htchard McFarlane Editorial Department . K. U. 23 Business Department . K. U. 68 Returned to a sounded mind after matter days. "I was very nervous," he said, "returning,回来, under the date of March 8, 1977, week and on Sunday morning by sturgeon in the second day of the second season of *East of Russia*, from the Press of the newspaper." FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 It has been reported that there was one Missouri valley football player who wasn't placed on anybody's all-valley team, or even given honorable mention. Down at Columbia, Mo., it seems that the black and gold Tiger has been staggering with a red nose upon unsteady paws. According to reports, liquor at the University of Missouri has been flowing quiet freely. THE MISSING DRINK But the Missouri Tigress has stamped her dainty pair and snarred her protest in the form of a W. S. G. A. Volvent act. If the Tiger wants to play with her, he must lay off the "wook" stuff and find a nice comfortable seat on the town water truck. It is a fact that there is entirely too much drinking of intoxicating liquors on the part of college students. This is said but true. This set of the University of Missouri women is deserving of much praise. But like the original Volunteet act, we wonder how well it will be enforced. A buried city, revealing an ancient civilization, has been unearthed in Missouri. We are glad that they were civilized over there at one time. THE PIPES OF PAN—DEMO NUM The blaring blast of the muted cornet and the treblebone and the wild erase meaning laughs of the bizarre saxophone will no longer accompany the tinkling ripple of the baby grand, the squeaky rick of the violin and the rat-a-tat-tat and booming thump-um-pump of the drums at the Kansas State Teacher's College. The saxophone no longer laughs, but woope and wipes its eyes as it sobsly tells the sulken horn what it thinks of the latest idea of the dean of women. Horns and axiophones must be eliminated at school dances. Not even a passport will get one through the doorway of the Terpsichorean halls at the Emporia teachers' college. No longer will they wicked instruments of Satan tempt the heels of the future teachers of our future children in the devilish heel kicks of the Resclubbian Charleston and Metaphlecobian Fimale Hop. Sport writers are getting grossly negligent as to details. None of them have recorded yet just what size shoes "Red" Grumwear wears, and whether his father uses a Ford truck or some other make to deliver loe. AFTER SIGNING, WHAT? The Locero security pact has been signed by leading statesmen of Europe. This "charter of peace" is a pledge whereby the dignitary powers have agreed not to make war against each other but to submit their differences to arbitration. The German representatives, showing the signs of the battle that they had waged in order to get the measure passed, were also present. Distinguished statesmen met in a unique ceremony, amid all the magnificent surroundings of the reception hall of the English foreign office. Certainly the signing of this treaty is a great step forward toward world peace, and with the important ma- tions of Europe agreeing to its terms, it should carry weight to the lesser nations of the world. Every nation in the world has had an over-abundance of war in the past ten years, and so each is groping blindly for some method of escape. European countries now realize that it would be impossible for them to carry on a war such as the last one, so they are earnestly seeking peace. May the lesson that they have just experienced last them throughout the history of the world. However, if some of them soon choose to regard the treaty as "a scrap of paper" as one member of the present signers once did, then all efforts for peace have been in vain as far as the present generation is concerned. The World Court affords the same principles, only on a larger scale and to a greater number of nations. Proposals for peace should be given an adequate length of time midst favorable circumstances, in order to prove their predictability before being discarded. We suppose along about Jan. 1, the Kansas City Star will be telling the children of ferocious grasshoppers in western Kansas devarring tough old jack rabbits, and predicting a big shortage in Easter eggs. IS THE UNITED STATES A DEMOCRACY? Will the vote of the Senate of the United States be the true expression of the American people when it takes the final action for or against the World Court? This is one of the most vital questions that has faced the youth of this country, and the students are working and showing a keen interest in this which must be felt by the senators. Is our nation, the wealthiest in the world, going to be excluded from this Court of Justice if she does not enter at this time? Are we as a country going to be allied with Turkey, Russia, and other minor countries on this plan? Will the foreign countries grow entirely independent of us and give us no regard? Such are the points that the students are thinking of, for this group will be carrying on the government 'of the country and the foreign relations of the nation in the near future, and they should have a hearing concerning the entrance of the United States into this World Court. Whether the vote be for the Hughes-Harding-Cooledge Plan or the Harmony Plan it will show that the United States is ready to take a share in this international work, and receive her place in the world. Missouri University has elected two captains for her next year's football team. Now how is that going to help them beat us? It is reported that two freshmen appeared on the campus Friday morning wearing freshman caps. School spirit is a common topic of conversation with the students. Everyone talks about it as if it were something physical, physical, something tangible like a building. Everyone takes it for granted as if it were a book that could be checked out at the library and used when occasion demanded. SCHOOL SPIRIT Occasionally one hears that the school "certainly has the old pen, the old spirit," or an individual has a "one school spirit"—but what is meant by school spirit? Every student talks of school spirit, but few there are who can talk what it really is. Each one will have a different answer, and each will probably be only partly correct. School spirit is not something that one can carry around, to have always at one's beck and call. It must be developed, and like all that endures, it must be built on bed-fock. It is shown by the actions of each individual throughout the year, not in regard to football and athletics, alone, but toward all school interests and activities. It is something not angi- We were at a loss to explain so many murders in Chicago until we learned that they have four broadcasting stations on the air in that town practically every night. The W, A, A. a picture will be taken at the Lawrence Studio, Saturday, Dec. 5, at 10 a.m. The executive board picture follows the Association picture. Members are requested to wear regulation white midlips and black ties. VIRGINIA DAVIS, president. Copyright reserved by the University of Chicago W. A. A: Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VII Friday, December 4 PLLAMBDA THETA: PL LAMBDA THEETA. The Pi Laumba Theta picture for the Ja Hawker will be taken at the Lawrence studio Sunday morning. All members are urged to be there promptly at 11 c'ebok. H. M. KOEHLER, recording secretary. Plain Tales From the Hill A freshman was discussing a letter he had received from the principal of his high school after having sent home his mid-tencent student. "You don't have to worry about a whole page about how now was the time of the elimination of the weakest," said the student, and added with a sad grunt, "dog-gone if I don't feel weak in the knees." A geology professor had been trying to keep the class awake by explaining a new theory regarding the Earth's history, and may prove that this table is electricity, that this rock is electricity, and that we are electric," he said, then added with an owlish smile, "but I charge with it very highly charged this afternoon. A physics professor was discussing an obsolete thermometer, once used in brewers, "The other day," he said, "I saw one of these thermometers. I stood and looked at it for some time for its location and probable use was interesting. It was in a fraternity house." PERFUMERY by YARDLEY Old English LAVENDER WATER SWEET Lavender! Redolent of rustling brocades, patches and powdered hair. The delicate old-time fragrance of lavender (unmatched in any other part of the world) is present in Yardley in Yardley's Old English Water. Lavender. VIRGINIA CATHEDRAL SAN JOAQUIN DE MADRID FIRST CHRISTMAS 1846 Innes Hackman & Co. Company Quality Value 10 The Place to Go Varsity Dance Tomorrow Night F. A. U. Jimmie Mitchell 8 Piece Orchestra Grand Theatre Topeka Two Nights Beginning Monday Dec. 7 MUSICAL HIT OF AGES Don't fail—this time—to give your mother, wife, sister or sweetheart the unique satisfaction and memorable happiness of seeing and hearing this pure and lovely romance—the like of which may never come again. Messrs. Shubert Present BLOSSOM TIME Beautiful Love Story of Poets Schirter, Made Ornament by Hir Owen Music Return In Remorse To Persistent Friend Demanded BI Gay, Golden, Glorious, Unforgettable LESS TIME M WITH FINEST SINGING CAST EVER Century Theatre Production Special Symphony Orchestra ROSEBUD GARDEN OF RADIANT GIRLS PRICES: $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, Plus Tax Choice Seats Left but Going Rapidly Wreath with bird and Christmas tree X X Smart Ways to Say Merry Christmas T Gifts to Take Home or to Be Mailed to Your Friends Should Be Chosen Early FIRST MARRIAGE MARRIED BY SANDRA AND JOHN 1945-2018 A small investment here will cross many items of your list: Silk Lingerie, Gowns, Teddies, Shirts, Quilted Robes of Satin, rich colorings, Robes of Corduroy Creps or self-linens, Negleges of Crepe de Chine, pastel budes. Silk Hosiery, Chiffon or Service weight, Wool Sports Hose, imported, Cashmere and Wool smart patterns or Sink and Wear Silk Scarfs of Chiffon or Crepe de Chine. Hand Bags, and Vanities of unusual design. Suede Sports Jackets of various colors. Pearl Beads, Necklaces, Chokers. Fur Scarfs of F Fur Scarft's of Fox, Wolf or Stone Marten. Party or Dance, Frocks, charmingly styled. VII Bullene's Ov D For Men The problem of what to give the Men Folks this Christmas is not as hard as it may seem to some. The secret of pleasing him on Christmas morning is to buy his gifts from a man's store, one where he would trade himself. Come in and let us help you choose from our large stock. A Few Suggestions in Practical Gifts Suits Overceals Sweaters Bathrobes Scarfs Gloves Neckwear Cuff Links Hats Caps Underwear Handkerchiefs Belt Sets Pajamas Hosiery Shirts GeoBSheets&Son 733 Massachusetts Street FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Overtures Are Made by France to Settle Debt of War to U. S. Letter From Finance Ministre States That They Want to Make Settlement Washington, Dec. 4—France made overtures Thursday for reopening negotiations for setting her four billion lar war debt to the United States. Secretary of the Treasury Melon received a letter from French ambassador, Daschner, stating that a telegram had come from M. Loucher, new French finance minister, saying France desired an early settlement. Mellon immediately wrote to Dashner that the United States appreciated the new French cabinets' attitude and that he was ready to help open negotiations at any time. Paris, Dec. 4.—After having wrums from the chamber a vote of confidence in the early morning hours by sheer hand, Mr. Tirell succeeded the trial Biennial, before noon Thursday succeeded by a vote of 257 to 229 in obtaining pass eing the chamber an election. Briand is now prepared to take his fight to the Senate. Under the new program six billion frames will go directly into inflation, but it is proposed to retire this from new taxes, the first of which will yield three billion frames, while the old taxes will cover the balance. A delegation of students from Westport high school, Kansas City, Mo., were the guests of El Ateneo, Spanish club, at the meeting held Thursday afternoon at 4:30. A short program was given consisting of several songs and recitations by Luis Salas and Nathalie Dressin dressed in native peasant costume. Frances Robinson fa'26 played a violin solo. Idefono Jugapun, a Philippine student, gave an original poem, "Adios, Mi Patriar." An imitation radio program was presented by several students of the department. They performed variations, and songs. Refreshments were served after the program. Spanish Club Entertains Group From High Schoc Dalmatian insect powder is made from a kind of chrysanthemum. Tasty short orders are our specialties GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service CHRISTMAS CARDS The very best in Christmas Cards and Stationery at— A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass. PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Oread Magazine Sales Are Progressing Rapidly Five can ride for the price of one "More than half of the copies of the "Short Story Issue" of the Oradn Magazine were sold on the campus before noon Thursday," said Grace Wilson, executive manager. "If the present rate of sales continues, it will be necessary to order additional copies from the publisher in order to cover the number of scripts were turned in, and the sales will probably be the largest Agnes Smith, c'28, editor, in commenting on the magazine said, "The editorial staff is well pleased with the work. I am proud that we used much enthusiastic praise." "The high quality of the manuscript has done much to revive student interest in the publication. We have received numerous impressions as well as reviews." "Pilgrims" but the author is also unknown to us," Miss Smith added. What is probably the odious "golf" match of all time is scheduled to be staged with a baseball pitcher, an ice skater, a raver and a more softer participation. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators Phone 325 730 Mass. Largest and best line of Toleil sets, Atomizers, Fountain Pen sets, Incense Burners, Compacts, etc. in Lawrence and priced the lowest—See them at Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass. St. VARSITY Starting Monday You'll Be Amazed! ERICH VON STROHEIM'S The MERRY WIDOW MAE MURRAY as the widow JOHN GILBERT as the prince BROTHER against brother A battle of paws; pardon and oil for a woman, beautiful, a woman, beautiful. A thrilling dramatic moment — one all cinematic of its kind — gorgeous greenery, the Prince and the dancer, produced in pictures with a bigest and brilliant that will leave you begging for more. Prices: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c FROM HENRY W. SAVAGE's signature picture of his wife, LILY LOSTER; HERSIN STONE; and portraits by EBRAHN ROSS, MAYNARD HOLM, and BENJAMIN GLAZER. A MetroGoldwyn Mayer PICTURE F. W. HOGGARD This Man's Store Has a Full Supply of Men's Gifts BARRY CAMPBELL Mufflers $2 to $5 Brushed Wool, camel's hair and silk. Brilliant stripings and plain colors. Socks 25c to $2.00 B. 30 cm bf silk and wool. In new colors, in distinctive clox patterns. 01 He can always use another belt. We have them with the new buckles. Belts 75c to $3.50 Lots of men thank us for telling their wives to come here for their Christmas gifts. They know that we know men's tastes and men's needs. Just tell us how much you want to spend and we'll be glad to suggest appropriate gifts. We have them all the way from a handsome Kuppenheimer Overcoat to the innumerable smaller articles appreciated by men. You can select your gifts now, and we'll deliver them when you tell us. $45.00 Other good coats $22.50 to $85.00 Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Tonight Gym Informal $2.50 1 O'clock Party An All-University Party Law Scrim EARL COLEMAN'S NIGHTHAWKS Stags admitted at reduced price at door if attendance is insufficient Yuletide Cheer Gifts, Rare and Beautiful Buy your gifts before going home and have a wide choice. Some suggestions: Book ends, flower bowls, candlesticks, lamps, brasses, Rust Craft novelties, hand-painted china. ICADLEYS 1005-1007 Mass. Returned from a "Master" -It's Ready to Wear ※ When you have tried our service once you will know why your friends send their clothes to You may feel secure when your clothes are sent to us. You know they will be returned when promised — no odor — thoroughly cleaned — reshaped in pressing. ※ Phone 75 New York CLEANERS SCOTCH IOWA MAKE-UP CLASSES & CLEARPIES Remodeling Alterations Repairing BOWERSOCK Friday - Saturday "Brown Eyes" A new screen vampire This cow won a Beauty Contest as "Miss Texas" and now she is cow-starring with Buster Keaton in his biggest comedy GO WEST A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Presented by Joseph M. Schenck Also CHARLESTON* CONTEST White Contestants — Friday, 8:00 and 9:30 Colored Contestants, Saturday, 8:00 and 9:30 $25.00 IN CASH PRIZES Leave Your Entry at the Bowersock Box Office SHOWS: 3, 7, 9 - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c VARSITY Saturday Tonight - "NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET" Something Spicey Clara Bow in "My Lady's Lips" SHOWS: 3, 7;30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat, 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 Basketball Squad Is Practicing Hard for Piker Battle Nine Games Will Be Played at Home; Every Valley Team Coming to Kansas Basketball practice is going along in full swing with a squad of about 35 men, in preparation for the first game of the season here Jan. 11, when the Jayhawks meet the Washington Pikers. Practice is being conducted by Coach John Bunn, during Doctor Allen's absence this week. Some of the basketball players who were on the football squad have already reported for practice, and the rest will probably be out Monday. The team this year will be built around a nucleus of six letter men. All are one letter men except Willford Belgard, captain and guard, who is playing his last year. The other letter men are Gale Gordon, guard; Albert Peterson, center and all-valley man; Harold Schmidt forward; Cil Campbell, forward; and Harold Zuber forward. Ten Other Squad Members Back The following ten men make up the group who were former squad members: Harold Baker; Wade Cloud; Fred Daniels; Greg Hodges; James Jarbec, Ted Sunborn, Wilbur Star, Stanley Landry, and Bill Crosswhite. Sixteen men from the freshman squad of last year have reported for practice. They are: Glen Burton, Claude Chalfont, Billens Gradinger, Duane Henderson, James Hill, Bullfour Jeffrey, Penfield Jones, Fred Kester, Melvin Kraemer, Robert Kroenert, Lloyd Livingston, Claire McClure, Mike Tiers, Myles Jessie Titer and Charles Wall. Other men who have reported for practice are: Hollis Marshall, Miller Troupe, and James Tait. Lawrence crowls will get to witness nine home games this year. Every valley team will be seen in action in Robinson gymnasium. The total requirement is 12, but the Kansans preferred the round robin schedule. The Jayhawker schedule: Jan. 11—Washington at Lawrence. 11—Kansas Arsenal at Manhattan. 14—Grinnelm at Lawrence. 16—Missouri at Lawrence. 18—Missouri at Lawrence. 24—Grimnelm at Grimnelm. 25—Iowa State at Iowa State. 26—Detroit at Detroit. Feb. 6 - Nebraska at Lincoln. 24 - Oklahoma at Lawrence. 19 - Indiana at Lawrence. 15 - Iowa State at Lawrence. 19 - Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater. 26 - Oklahoma at Norman. 28 - Oklahoma at Lawrence. 24 - Washington at St. Louis. Boxing Match Is Tonight 23-Nebraska at Lawrence. War. 1-Kansas Aggies at Lawrence. Thorpe and Corbett Principals in Opening Program A good card has been arranged for the opening boxing program of the season for local fans tonight. The American Legion has secured as the principals in the ten round main event "Fighting" Harvey Marry and Pat Thorpe has been one of the leading lightweight performers in these parts for ten years. He is a favorite of the few years and is now in the welterweight division. Corbett is a comparative youngster in the game, but has been coming along fast in the world. If press reports indicate anything Corbett should give Thorpe a tough run for first hounds. Thorpe although has the strength to match his advanced age, as fighters go, is a fine trial horse and any young fighter that gets by him in good shape is ready for fast company. So tonight is the time to put Thorpe on top to perform her in this section. In all 28 rounds of boxing has been provided for the entertainment of the populace. The show is to be held in a specially decorated street and will start at 8:15 a.m. It will be over in time for the law serim. The men have been in Lawrence since Wednesday working out with a provenrial pink for the gong tonight. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Entomology Club will meet Monday in the Museum at 4:30. Howard Day, president. All presidents of organized women' houses and all president of W. S. G. A. groups must be at Squire's studio for a picture at 11 c'clock Saturday morning, Dec. 5. W. S. G. A. pays for the picture—Jacqueline Stice. The members of Square and Compass fraternity will report at Squire's Studio at 10:46 Sunday where they will be taken—F. E. Pottier president, Oklahoma Team Elects "Polly" Wallace Captain P. A. "Big Polly" Wallace, powerful center, has been elected to lead the University of Oklahoma's football team next fall. Wallace's election comes as a clima× to the greatest football year he has experienced. He is the oldest man on the squad and a major cog in the Sooner defense machine, as well as one of the best passing centers in the valley. Next year will be his last in valley football. WANT ADS BOYS :-Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19 LOST—Silver Mesh-bag, containing dormile and small change. Return to 1238 Mississippi. Reward D6 LOST—Gray Gordon & Koppel top coat. Finder please call 803. $50 reward. D9 LOST—Green Sheaffer Fountain Pen and Purse containing bills. Reward. Call Hazel Price, 1490. D6 FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Light housekeeping if desired. 912. Indiana. D8 WANTED—Students' fine laundering and mending. Phone 2513 Blue. D8 IF THE YOUNG LADY who lost a pocket book containing money and valuable ring on Interurban will call her to the interurbaner. An interurbaner she can receive same. WANTED: Two men or man and wife to work for board. Phone 1467. Broadview Inn. 12-7 LOST: Kappa Sigma pin. White gold, Emerald and pearl. Return to "Stud" Watson, 1537 Tenn. Reward. D7 TID WOULD LIKE to have the parties who left their hats at the College Inn Barber shop come in and get a hair cut to fit. D6 WANTED: Girl to work for board second semester. Phone 2470 Red. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 FOR RENT—Large south room for "The Practical Ethics of Journalism" by W. C. Simons of the Journal- World Sunday at 10 at Unity Church Forum, 12th and Vt. Sts. All are invited. "Bruns Martyr for Moderum" ernism —subject of discourse at 11. Prof. Guild on "The World Court" —at 7:30. Discussion. two boys. Well lighted and heated Modern house, 1301 Vt. Phone 127 D7 "THESES, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced geographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. D6 "A"*GRade TYING~Theses, notebooks, themes; mimegraphing; personal, expert service. Eugene W. Sutherland. Call 1866-750. F15 Christmas Bazaar Christmas and New Year Cards Saturday, December 5 A large selected line, including the Stanley metal-scal cards and tags, priced from 5c up at JAYHAWKER GLOSSY PHOTOS - $1.00 at Advance Cleaners 1019 Mass. St. ___ Alpha Xi Delta In lots of $2.50 and over, we print your name on them free, less amounts a charge of 25c only. Come now while our line is complete. Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass. St. Gifts or ONE GLOSSY PHOTO FREE With an Order Amounting to $6 to More THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass. St. Mrs. George Buchholz of Olathe, Miss Eleonor Sievert of Oketa and Mrs. Gracie Johnson of Kansas City and guest of the Sigma Kappa house. The grand rush will be on soon now and those who like to shop at leisure should do it now. Shop early. PERFUMERY by ARDLEY THE refreshing, cleanly aroma of Yardley's Old English Bath Salt Tablets lends a new luxury to the bath. A full bath can be softened and delightfully perfumed with the natural fragrance of Mitcham lavender, with one or two of these dainty tablets, Blue Lantern Gift Art Shop Gifts of Distinction 1025 Mass. St. VARLEYS Bath Salts Coffee Creamer Old English Lavender BATH SALT TABLETS Innes Hackman & Co. Company Quality Holding VARLEY'S Bath Salts THE LEGEND OF THE VARLEY'S BATH SALTS BY J. A. VARLEY, LONDON FOR THE USE OF THEM IN THE BATH AND SALTING OF GENERAL DAILY SERVICES 1835 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Why Not Knock the Natives Dead? by knowing how to dance at Christmas time. If you can walk you can dance. Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts St. Come and See Us PEACOCK "Caranome" A Spring Creation in Black Satin, by Peacock, made with high spike heels— $8.50 Otto Fischer Phone 697 Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. 202 West 6th St. Two-Flavor Bricks Two-Flavor Bricks Candy Nut and Pineapple Sherbet Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Black Walnut One-Flavor Brick's Strawberry Vanilla Black Walnut Honey Dew Chocolate Sherbets Pineapple Raspeberry Peach Cranberry Orange Lime Miscellaneous Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch Creamed Cottage Cheese "Naught can compare with gifts to wear" A man adjusts a dress on a mirror. Give Yourself an Oberworth Suit or Overcoat and be sure of a Merry Christmas! They're fine values! $38 Ober's HEEDTOOTOOF OUTFITTERS Henry Coughlin & Mary Copyright 1928 Hart Schaffner & Marx Saturday Will Be the Useful Gift Day at Carls 489 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum Fancy pattern Suits, tailored in Styles for Men, Young Men, and High School Boys. 245 Suits Selling at— 25% Discount 244 Suits Selling at-- 33 1-3% Discount A Real Useful Christmas Gift Overcoats-in all the colors, styles, fine dress coats, heavy ulster coats, tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx selling- $35 - $40 - $45 - $50 Clothes for Right Now Wear Leather Jackets Sweater Coats Wool Blankets Sheep-Lined Coats Riding Breeches Boot Socks Leather Coats Stocking Caps Blazer Jackets Slip-Over Swaters Wool Gloves Wool Mittens Leather Gloves Fancy Wool Hose Soft Collar Shirts Knickers Golf Hose Silk Mufflers Wool Mufflers Flannel Pajamas —Garments that will keep you warm and are correct in style. Our Christmas Suit Special Closes Dec.12 Glad to show you CARLS GOOD CLOTHES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII W. A. A. Promotes Week to Improve Health on Campus Posters Will Be Displayed on Hill Emphasizing Correct Posture for Women Health week to be observed on the campus, beginning Monday, Dec. 7, and lasting through Friday, Dec. 11, during the school year. Association in charge of the programs. Posters appropriate to the subject to be stressed on each particular day will be displayed on prominent walls. The publicity managers of W. A. A. who have charge of the posters are: Dorothy Brennan, 27; cary J. Maurice Staffer, c.27. Monday to Be Posture Day Postion day is to be Monday, at which time posture posters will remind every University woman to straighten her shoulders. Miss Rivan is a graduate student in the cation department, will address the freshman hygiene class, which meets at 4:30 in Fraser Hall, on "Posture" numbers of W. A. A. will put on aprons. W. A. I. heal, *arts will be* c attributed on Moni which are filled out during week and then abo with with the highest score, and an individual cup will be presented to the woman with the top score. Last year Dinsmore Johnson, c28, was individual with the highest score, and with the highest ranking was Alpha Omicron Pi. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to m. 3:30 p. m. posture silhouette pictures will give points on the health chart Commons Will Co-operate NO.72 Vitamine day is to be observed on Wednesday. Special stress will be laid on the correct choosing of foods, Mrs. Bessie McCloughy, manager of the University commons, will serve special foods, rich in vitamins on FOUR PAGES Finale to Come on Friday All trays passing the cashier's deals at the commons on that day will be graded by members of W. A. A. Workshops and other economics department. The dietetics class will make vitamin charts which will be displayed in the commons "Food and Nutrition" will be the sub-class for home economics meeting that night. "I think health week is an excellent thing for the campus and especially vitamin day. The appearance of so many starchy foods on some of the cafeteria trays is astounding and few students would choose as they do "heater," said Agnes Husband in discussing the approaching health week. Health week finale will be on Friday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium $^a$ which all University women are invited. Talks, stunts and the rumors of the competition of the menners of the awards, will be given at this time. University to Broadcast Long Distance Program K. U. Radio Test Dec. 8 Next Tuesday night, Dec. 8, the University of Kansas broadcasting station, KUU, will make its bid for the National Football League in a long distance test program. one test is to start at 10 p. m., and will last for an hour and a half. The program, which is in charge of Tommy Johnston, will listen to the performance. There will be some special numbers by Don Edwards, bartiere solist, who plays his own accompaniment on the uklele. The rest of the program will consist of dance music by Tommy Johnston and singers by conductors. The program is no follows: 1. If I had a Girl Like You 2. Ceceleil (chorus by Don Edwards) 3. Oh boy, What a Girl 4. A (Orchestra) 5. b. Selection of Home Line b. Selected b. Don Edwards) 6. Romain' Around b. In the Waters of Minnetonka-Leucarn b. I'm Know Dye in Distance UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 Burdick to Speak in Pratt Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University will speak on the subject "Memory" at a public memorial service to be held at the Kansas Memorial Chapel where services will be held under the auspices of the Ekklsodge of Pratt. Alpha Delta Sigma Elects Sherwood to Committee Otber Sherwood, c.295, was elected by Alpha Delta Sigma at a meeting Thursday evening to represent the chapter on the executive committee, the controlling body of the national organization, and is president in Kansas chapter. Plans were also made for the semi-annual election of officers to take place Dec. 16 at the regular meeting, and for initiation of pilots Jan. 25. J. H. Chapman, c'26, chairman of the program committee to form a program of study for the coming year, outlined a schedule of talks to be given by various members at meetings on certain phases of advertising Prof. J, G. Blocker, of the economics department, formerly a member of the Illinois chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, was a guest at the meeting Temporary Chairmen Receive Instructions for County Meetings Presidents Can Get Pictures for High Schools After Monday, Dec. 14 Temporary chairmen of the county clubs must Friday afternoon to receive information and make plans for the organization of county clubs at the all University convocation on Wednesday Dec. 9, at which each club will conduct a presentation in an alternative location of the colleges in the accredited high schools of the county. "This is not a method of competition with other schools but is to give the high school seniors an idea of what the University of Kansas is like. This picture will do more in influencing the high school seniors to compete," an aposser, said Edward Kimball, chairman of the county club committee. Presidents of the clubs may call at the alumni office for the pictures any time between Dec. 14 and the Christmas vacation. In this way the pictures can be presented at the Christmas assembly programs given in the schools for job activities, during vacation made by Fred Edwilow, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association. The work of the temporary chairman, according to Ellsworth is to call the meeting to order, manage the election of officers, and see that all business is transexual in a smooth and orderly manner. The year should be planned at this time for it in the best opportunity during the whole year for getting things done," said Edwilow. K. U. Men at Conference Doctor Queen and Ted Shultz Speak at Emporia Dr. Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology, and Ted A. Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., were speakers at a conference held Friday and Saturday at Emporia university to discuss the Council of state-wide agencies. Doctor Queen, who is a secretary of the Kansas council, opened the conference at a luncheon meeting with an assistant to Charles Building "II," in which he outlined the purpose of the conference. The subject on which Mr. Shults spoke was "The Y. M. C. A. and Its Relation to Character Building." Prof. F. W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology, explained Saturday that the conference is an assembly of all the representatives of welfare agencies in the state. Delegates were present from the various educational institutions, charity organizations, and government agencies. X. Y. W. C. A. The general theme of the conference was character building. The meetings were held in the Kansas State Normal School buildings and at the Broadway Hotel. The Pi Beta Phi sorry gave a banquet at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening for members of the football squad. The following members were present: Smith, Lattin, Voigts, Testerian, Baker, Powers, Davidson, Barton, Sanborn, W. Mullina, Sturr, Snyder, D. D. Sharp, C. Subnit, Hamilton, E. Coulter, Kulman, Cloud, Halpin, Wall, Taylor, Petersen, Wellman. Pi Phis Give Football Banquet Miss Nora Silier, secretary of the advanced standing committee, left Saturday for Florence, Kan., where she is in a special missionary program. Those With Highest Score Dec. 18 Will Represent University in Contests From the 204 women who have competed for places on the women's rifle team during November at the R O, T. C., indoor rifle range, 56 have been selected for further competition. The team participated in Dec. 7 and ending Dec. 18. The 25 women making the best scores will be selected as members of the rifle team "Much interest has been shown this year," said H. F. Myer, I. Lichtenstein A. C. A., in charge of the rife range, Saturday morning, "and it should be remembered by all women who have not been selected that the work of about seventy other women has been considered and will be retained and will be considered in next year's team. Also these records will be considered in case any who have been selected fail to attend regularly." rules for further competition are as follows; 1. All women must fire four reor scores (two each week), said scores to be witnessed by Sergent Palmer. 2. Any woman failing to fire the necessary scores will be considered disqualified. 3. The R, O, T, C, rifle range will be available daily (except Saturday and Sunday) from 8:30 a.m. to 5 m. p. for practice and the firing of re- 4. It is recommended that each woman practice as early in the week during this period as convenient, so as to have the use of the range for recording on Thursday and Friday of each week. The 56 women selected for the team are: Josephine Allen, Virginia Armstrong, Wanda Banker, Mary Bates, Ann Botoford, Bessie Bryan, Ermia Cerna, Daphne Davis, Florence Davidson, Lucile Drone, Erher Ehardrith, Esther Fannen, Gretta Fink, Gladys Fiona, Laura Glauden, Helen Gragg, Miriam Grant, Billie Greenman, Katherine Hatfield, Caroline Harper, Mildred McFarlane, Nicole Peltier, Virginia Imbra, Selma Klemp, Frances Langmade, Clare McConkey, IsabelleMcCracken, Joanne McEhlin, Ann Luccile Miler, Milder Miller, Mary Myers, Marcela Moratza, Lola Oudis, Aldrey Pruhn, Michelle Pickett, Marie Ann Ridings, Emma Roots, Louise Ridway, Louise Repert, Margaret Saunders, Ruth Schwarz, Mary Schoemear, Twila Shoemaker, Elizabeth Short, Abel Skinner, Stimpson, Madeline Sturgeon, Ruth Thompson, Morna Zell Wagstaff, Josephine Walker, Donate Watts. Class Visits Kansas City Marketing Students Spend Day Inspecting Plants Members of the marketing classes in the School of Business made an inspection trip of various concerns in the school to investigate direction of Prof. H, F. Boltichau. The group made the trip on a special interurban, early Friday morning. They first visited the skockyards, then went to the mill there. Then they went to the Board of Trade building and watched the dealings in grain selling. Edmund Bigelow, secretary of the Board of Trade, answered questions asked by students. Sigma Delta Chi poses international Delta Delta Chi, national journal of nursing services at the Phi Kappa Psi house at 2:30 this afternoon for seven pledges. They are: Raymond Nichols, c'26; Robert L. Tonsing, c'28; George Carey, c'28; Harold Smith, c'28; William Coffey, c'26; and Charles M. Edgerton, c'27. There will be a spread at Brick's cafe, following the ceremony. The students ate lunch at the Sears and Roebuck Company after which they were taken on a tour of the plant. The H. D. Lee Company was visited last, where the group was given coffee and coffee coffees, are prepared for the customer. Professor Holtzclaw said after the trip that he was pleased by the manner in which the students conducted themselves. Freshman hazing has been abol shed at Trinity College. Sigma Delta Chi Holds Initiation Calendar for the Week 305- Pan-Italian meeting, Kapiros haem, Kapiros haem, Kapiros haem, Kapiros haem, House guests and group meet, host Rent room of ceilidh or women's house, woman's house, women's house, bryne lecture, W. A. A. in character, women's lecture 380-Men's like Club practice. 380-Literary vigors. Central Administratio thin auditorium. 6100-Men's Glee Club practice. Monday. Dec. 2 4:56—Joint meeting of W. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. 8.15—K, F, K, U, broadening program, 8.20—MacDowell initiation, rest room centre Administration building. Tuesday, Dec. 8 adm. 1950 - Le Cercle Francais, 108 Fraser 1963 - Mea Clube club, Practice. 1972 - Administration building, Centre Administration building, Forces de gardening. 1974 - Quack Club, Robinson gymnasium, Bath, Bournemouth. Saturday, Dec. 12 9:00—Varsity Friday, Dec 11 Outing Club meeting. Marches and Popular Music to Be Included in Program by Souss "Stars and Stripes Forever Will Be Feature Number Played by Band 10. Fraser hall. 10.92; Minister of Christian Committee for Pa- tition Commission. 10.94; Hockey banquet. 10.96; Tat Sigma meeting. 10.98; Pai art gallery. 10.98; Orchestra practice. 10.99; Mie's Glee Church Conference. 10.99; Speakers and Company meeting. Friday, Dec 11 When John Philip Sousa appears here with his band on Monday afternoon, Dec. 14, in Robinson gymnasium, he will include on the program his This march was not a success when it was written by Soma in 1858, five or six years after he had formed the organization with which he now is making his tour. At that time a composer's revenue from his compositions developed into a significant "Stars and Stripes" was published in an arrangement for band, orchestra and pianofores, but did not sell. On the margin of a set of the band arrangement returned by the music dealer the answer to the parable was found. It included "A Country Bound master which were, "Too many notes." popular "Stars and Stripes Forever" march, according to D. M. Swartout dean of the School of Fine Arts. The trombone and cornet parts in the selection are particularly difficult, especially for amateur musicians. A popular selection is the five-piece piano plays this season as an encore number, was composed more than thirty years ago. At that time his band played this composition in public once or twice, but he soon became the most famous two-teppers and the waiters of yearly a third of a century ago. Golf Abandoned in Valley Nebraska Secures Track Meet and Tennis Tourney A decision to abandon golf as a Missouri valley conference sport was reached by valley officials at their meeting in St. Louis yesterday. Individual schools will be permitted to host tournament tours, it was decided. The wrestling tournament was awarded to Oklahoma A. & M. College, to be held March 12 and 13. The swimming meet was awarded to Washington University on the same dates. A more strict rule regarding professionalism of valley athletes was made. They ruled that any athlete of a valley school who participates in bte professional or an athletic program with professionals would be in violation of the law. Questions of eligibility will be decided in the future by the conference eligibility committee instead of by individual schools, it was ruled. The outdoor track and field meet was definitely awarded to Nebraska, and set for May 21. The change of date was made on account of examinations. The valley tennis tournament will be held at Lincoln also. The officials decided to abandon the indoor court in favor of being held in Convention Hall at Kansas City for years. Plans were made for an indoor meet, however, in 1927, at which time the field houses of Nebraska, Drake and Washington will host the games. Senior Students Receive Gold Key of Phi Beta Kappa Seven Are Initiated Int Honorary Fraternity; Founders' Day Celebrated Seven seniors of the University were presented with the gold key of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, and with certificates of membership in the Kansas Alpha chapter, at the initiation ceremony in central Administration building Friday afternoon. These students were selected on a basis of scholarship and high standing in the fall election of the council, Nov. 18. They are: John Alden, Kansas City; Mary George, Topica; George Lefler, Lyndon; Frances Patterson, James Sice, Thomas Ehert Tonging, Athien, and Anna John, Lawrence. Greeting Book Distributed U. G. Mitchell, president of the Kansas Alpha chapter, was in charge of the ceremonies. Following the presentation of keys to the book, Mitchell explained the significance of the organization to which the new members had been elected. Books of greeting from the national and local chapters, containing an explanation of the symbolism of the key, a roster of members, and the invitation, were given to the initiates. A portion of the meeting was given to a social half-hour which had been planned by the committee on social work. The co-instructor, cook instructor of mathematics, was chairman of the committee; and was assisted by Miss Mary Grant, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, and Mrs. F. H. Hodder, Mrs. Hodder pre- Prof. W, S. Johnson, speaking on the topic "Some Contemporary Poets," answered objections made to modern poetry. The permanent and universal nature of these poems, with illustrations from the works of Thomas Hardy, A. E. Housman and W. H. Davies, "Thomas Hardy is one of the greatest English poets, standing out distinctly above the masses in the early modern age." Professor Johnson stated. The tea commemorated. Founders' day, Dec. 5, 1767, as Saturday was the one hundred and forty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity. It is the policy of the Kansas Alba chapter to hold its initiation service on Friday but friday was chosen this year because Dec. 5 was not a school day. Lecture Plans Made Plans were discussed by the officers and members of the local chapter to sponsor a series of lectures on leadership, and they planned to ship this year. These addresses are planned to cover every field of scholarship and would acquaint the students with the growth and progress in each of the artificite, classical and vocational subjects. The officers of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phil Beta Kappa are: U. G. Mitchell, president; John A. Hess, vice-president; Miss Mary Grant, treasurer; and Miss Veta Lear, secretary. Instructors in Education Will Meet at Kansas City A conference of instructors in education will be held Dec. 29, 2013 at Kansas City, Mo., by the American Association for the Advancement of Science and Associated Societies, according to a letter received this morning from the dean of the School of Education, from the secretary of the society. The outstanding problems to be discussed, as listed in the program enactment documents, are mental studies of teaching procedures, mental tests and the refinement of measuring instruments, studies of other school-related activities, a number of authorities on education. a Viert. Universit Jason Rogers to Visit University Jason Rogers, formerly publishi of the New York Globe, will address the University's annual Student Munday morning. Mr. Roger visited the University two years ag in connection with the awarding of prize which he offered for the bes solution of a newspaper problem. Mr Rogers lives in New York and art curiously counsels for several large publishers. The prompt payment of bills in the war department during the past fiscal year resulted in a saving of $214. 819.98. "Potsy" Clark Makes "Potsy" Clark Makes Post-Season Statement After maintaining silence during the entire season, George "Patsy" Clark, head coach of football has the following statement to make concerning his leaving the University at the end of the present year. "I leave the University of Kansas with sincere hope for her success in all branches of athletics. "Success in athletics requires good faith and co-operation between everyone connected with the athletic department." John Bruce Receives Fractured Skull; Companion Braised in Accident Coach Clark has announced no definite plans for the future other than that he is considering several business offers as well as athletic offers after graduation. He fast and in tact, sure whether he will remain in athletic work or not. Taxicab on Campus Injures Two; Driver Blames Icy Streets Alice Lackey, fa'29, 1611 Massachusetts, is confined to her home today, and John B. Bruce, c'26, in the University student hospital with a wound on his leg. A result of being struck Friday night by a tautick. The accident occurred in front of the Chemistry building shortly after 9 o'clock. Miss Lackey and Bruce been on their way to the Law Scrium with two other Harry Unangt, e28, said that the other couple had preceded him across the street, after getting out of their car on a rainy day in front of the Chemistry building. "Miss Lackey and Bruce started to follow me," said Unagait. "My back was turned and I did not see any cars approaching. The taxicab which must have come up Mississippi, hit Miss Lackey and Bruce, carrying Miss Lackey about twenty feet and knocking Bruce to the ground, Bruce being unable to rise. The two were in the middle of the street when Four X-rays were taken at the hospital last night to determine the extent of Bruce's injuries, but no injuries were found other than the fractured skull. Miss Lackey received severe bruises. According to officials of the company, the driver reported that because of the ice on the pavement, he had unavoidably skidded into the Other reports seem to indicate that the driver turned out, to avoid the bright lights of an approaching car, and broke into his brake and skidled into them. Doctor Mahin Will Read Literary Vespers to Be Held This Afternoon Prof. Heloe, O. Mabin of the department of journalism will present the reading, "Little Fraudie and the Big World," by A. Rykle at a literary event in January 6, in central Administration building. The service this afternoon will be the second in a series that are being given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the departments of English, journalism, and speech and dramatic arts. According to an announcement made Saturday by W. S. Johnson, professor of English, there are four service programs planned for the series. The reading by Miss Mahin is the second book from the series, March 14 and March 14. The speakers for these two services have not yet been engaged. "Miss Mibin's reading Sunday afternoon will be delightful and the auditorium should be filled to hear her." Profressor Johnson said Stat- Mortar and Ball Elect Pledges Mortar and Ball, honorary national coast artillery fraternity, announces the election of five pledges, chosen from the advanced corps on the basis of scholarship and interest in their studies. C. H. Sainteau, c'27, Lawrence; C. S. Hainae, c'28, Sabetha; Robert Durand, c'27, Clinton City; W. F. Beckman, c'27, Clay City; D. E. Rush, c'28, Leavenworth. Initiation ceremony will be held, Wednesday, Dec. 9. Unless it is thoroughly frozen during the winter, the lily of-the-valley will not do well during the following year. Belgard Chooses Senior Members for Committees Groups Are Selected Earlier Than Usual; to Hold Meeting Before Christmas Senior class committees have been announced by Wilfred Belgard, president of the class of 1925. These committees have been selected earlier in this year so that the members may start functioning as soon as possible. It is planned to meet a meeting of the entire senior class before Christmas, according to Belgard, and meetings of all committees will also be called soon. The list of committees, which has been approved by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Agnes Husband, Dean John R. Dyer, and Fred Elwisor, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, follows: Invitation: George Garver, chairman, Elliana Clark, Robert Solberg, Dorothy Fonton, Frances Robinson; alumni, Ed Halpin, chairman, Virginia Davis, Lillian Bridgman; cap and gown, Ley罗 Reymonds, chairman, Robert Campbell, Kenneth Brewkel, Inside Port, Dorothy Gage; social, Glen Riley, chairman, Robert Price, Sahara Scherrer, Georgiana Spinnick. Publicity, George Carey, chairman, George McGuire, Carl Poppin, Lucie Fleton, Germaine Roman; commencement, Don Postlethwaite, chairman, Chelsey Posey, Robert Little, Helen Lowiey, Theresa Thomas, Linda Powell, play, Brew Morgan, chairman, Mont Clair Spear, Alice Chappen, Hanna Melson, Eldon Linderman; memorial, Paul Cress, chairman, Harry Skinner, Lee Weeks, Frances Krusse, Ellen McDonald, Easter Otch, Gilbert Harritt; cake walk, Sarah Smith; breakfast, Jacqueline Stice, chairman, Norm Witt, Maude Moss, Esther McCanley, and Isabelle McCracken. Play of 1860 to Be Given Special Scenery Is Being Built for Production The scenery for the "Ticket-of-Leaves Man," which will be presented by the K. U. Dramatic club at the Bowercock theater Dec. 14, 16 will be furnished by Mr. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art. More than four thousand square feet of scenery are being built painted for the production he said. The designs for the scenes are being taken from the Illustrated London News of 1860 and the Harper's Weekly of 1868. The play is one of the famous productions of the early '70s, according to the author, who was possible, presented with the scenery, costumes and the type of acting of that period. There are six scenes in the play. The first is the Bellevue Tea Gardens, a drinking establishment in which Bob Brierley is wrongly accused and sent to prison. The others are: May Edward Jones, an admirer politely for Bob's return; Mr. Gibson's bill breaking office, in which Bob is discharged on his wedding morning; The Bridgewater Arms, a resort of a low order in which there is exhibited much drinking and crime; a London street at night; and St. Paul's churchyard, where the revivaled and the criminals are sent to prison. Mr. Cration has charge of the planning of the scenery. The painting is being done by Alice Lee Smith, Sally Ingalls, and Dick Terrell. University Club Speaker Tells of Foreign Travels W. E. Temeen of Lawrence spoke Friday evening at a smoker at the University Club. Mr. Temeen spoke of his experiences on a world tour through Europe, India, China, and Japan from which he has recently re- It was announced that the musical which was to have been given Sunday afternoon, December 5, 2014, was then posted until a later date. Prof. C. F. Nelson, chairman of the committee in charge, indicated that the musical would come some time after an Christmas holiday. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, DECEMBER- 0 , 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Papers of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor in Chief Associate Editor Assoc. Editor Assoc. Editor Editor Frederick McNeil Bishop Editor Kenneth Sumner OTHER STAFF MEMBERS Vavinah Nishadl Mary Gregg Ruth Eichler A. L. Mille Fanice Fowler Fannie Fowler Nathan Milton Corn Cook Sally Laber Y. N. Hargrove G. M. Hurley G. M. Hurley Nadine Milton Business Manager...H. Itchard McFarland Editorial Department K. U. 25 Business Department K. U. 60 Entered on second-march mail matter Deborah K. Hines, the daughter of William and Emma K. Hines, entered under the act of March 5, 1929, at the age of 86. She was born on March 5, 1929, and on Sunday morning by ecthystosis in the office of Catherine Gates, Countess of Gainsborough, from the Presidency of the United Kingdom. GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 Is it unreasonable to ask that out of a probable 1655 meals eaten by the average student in one year, a single dinner he be a simple and frugal one—especially if by such an amount hundreds of homeless orphans may be clothes, fed and educated? today is Golden Rule Sunday. To me it means, but a substitution of bread for cake, stew for rich meats and snacks. To those across the sea, it exerts the appearing of hungry bodies, hungry minds and hungry hearts. The money saved on Golden Rab dinner means little individually to us and occurs little or no sacrifices on our part. In its totality, however, the same reaches proportions that spell life and a partial realization of broken dreams to little foreigners. We, by being a bit generous, are fostering a free spirit of internationalism and are proving that rather than being a high sounding phrase, the Golden Rule is an effective and workable axiom. Here we see the truth of the unequal fact that attentions at suppression cause a principle to thrive. Driven as newspaper editors and publishers back in the early days of the press fought suppression and finally propped, the truth of evolution will be stronger for the battle it has waged. THE D. D. M. C. FINIS 142 D. B. M. C. Oklahoma's "Dear Dark" Murder Club is no more. It has voluntarily disorganized and disbanded following an investigation by university officials of the case of the president of the student council who was charged with luring and membership in D. D. M. C. The order has dislanded, and the president of the student council has been forced to resign for his part in the affair. For several years the administration has been trying to abolish the society. Organized in 1910 as a society for playing tricks to mystify the camps, the organization flourished unhampered by the faculty until 1920 when two student were shot while the club was investigating the conduct of a student. Following this episode the board of regents passed a ruling that anyone convicted of belonging to an organization whose membership was secret would be liable to expulsion from the university. The club got around this rule by filling its membership with the faculty. Last spring following an unpleasant episode when the club encountered resistance in its affairs, it was outlawed by the authorities. Since then the sentiment of the student body for abolition of the order has increased. The purpose in dissolving the club was to carry out in the best way possible the original purpose of the organization, "to further and protect the interest of the University of Oldham at all times," according to the statement from the club to the president of the university. The order has acted as a 'a' disciplinary body in cases calling for discipline where university authorities did not reach the guilty ones effectively. As there were many such cases, as in every university, there were many cases of kangaroo discipline and many inexecutable occurrences. While originally intended to work for the best interests of the school the D. D, M. C, through its methods has been working against the school. Vigilance committees with their methods of administering justice contrary to few and order are no longer needed. The organization has disbanded voluntarily, but it has been a costly procedure. The president of the student council has been forced to resign, and in still held on a criminal charge of wearing a mask the night the attempted lashing occurred. The cost has been great, but it is a good thing for the university that it all happened THE LOCARNO MOVIE The Locerno peace treaty may have settled several grievances amicably as was its intention, but it also brought about another which had not existed before. And now the Studebaker Automobile Company comes forth and gets several columns of free publicity in all the daily papers all because it and it didn't believe in press agent publicity. It seems that several motion picture companies secured the privilege of filming the signing of the treaty. And now forgetful of the "spirit of Learcurc" they are squabbling over which one is going to have the right to show it in America. Pathe and Gumault are the contenders who are seeking this concession. Meanwhile the family is being held in England. And in these days of rapid transit and rail, the signing of the Locurco treaty is limble to be considered ancient history before the American people are privileged to witness the film unless the two companies come to an agreement. DREAM ON Everyone should have on his study schedule an hour or two for dreaming. The schools would be doing an important service to the country by teaching men and women how to build air castles. In the first place, dreams are foundational stones of achievements. From dreams arise great books, beautiful pictures, muscular music, bridge skyscrapers, radio. In the second place, dreaming is one of the ways to happiness. Great men have been great dreamers. Lincoln dreamed Jesus had his dreams. Dante had his dreams, his Beatries, who was last forever to him on this earth. Toilet and Manicure Sets, Perfumes, Compacts and Atomizers. Barber's Drug Store - adv. Quietly musing in the evening, the Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VII Sunday, December 6, 1925 No. 72 Phone 325 Pictures will be taken this morning at 9:30. Members and pledges to at Sipirez studio promptly, FREDERICK MEINEL, Secretary. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA: Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. **SQUARE 5** Members and pledge meet at Squires' studio at 10:45 Sunday morning for pictures. A. M. CLOUGH, Vice President. SQUARE AND COMPASS: CHRIST MISSION Saturday, December 7, at 4:30pm, with special business immediately after. Chancellor Lindley will speak. C. R. GARRY, President RETA CHI SIGMA: GERMAN CLUB: There will be a meeting of the German Club Monday, Dec 7, at 4:30 p. m., 313 Fraser hall. Miss Minna Dorn of the School of Fine Arts will wing. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. ELSA SCHAFER, President. GERMAN CLUB: RADIuate SCHOOL FACULTY: There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School on Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the administration building. E. H. LINDLEY, President. wonder and the glory of knowledge may slip in as the worry of the day's lesson slips away. A picture of the years to come may pass before your eyes as the trials of the day are forgotten. The challenge of a life to be lived may ring out as the monotony of today fades away. be the losers if, before the tide of popular approval for the practical ideals of business, engineering and of the professions, that most practical habit of dreaming great achievements is lost. From the looks of Gustafson's Jewelry Store yesterday the students are buying their gifts early—adv. America and her universities will buy their gifts early,--at CANDLE Look For Them The next ten days watch the Daily Kansan for our Gift Suggestions of special interest to K. U. men and women. Metzler Furniture Co. Coraer Tenth and Mass. "It Pays to Trade at Metzler's" You'll Enjoy Eating at the Virginia Inn Where the atmosphere is really different and--- where they serve Home-Cooked Foods You know how you have longed for something in the way of a meal you used to get back home—well—quit longing and drop in today for our Special Home-cooked Sunday dinner. --- What a pleasure it is to sit down to a well-cooked dinner in the midst of pleasant surroundings. Well-cooked because it is Home-cooked, spiced and seasoned to an appetizing deliciousness. An early reservation can be made without extra charge. Phone 932 - - - 846 Mass. St. Visit us once and you'll visit us often. CHRISTMAS CARDS The very best in Christmas Cards and Stationery at— A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass. Lowney's and Chase's FINE CHOCOLATES 1 lb. to 5 lb. Boxes COE'S DRUG STORE 14th & Massachusetts Just Omnisite the New High School AN ORGANIZATION OF 100 MEN AN ORGANIZATION OF 100 MEN SOUSA AND HIS BAND Lieutenant Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor Sousa's Features—Everything New New Marches—“The National Game”; “The Black Horse Troop”; New Suite—“Cuba Under Three Flags”；New Jazz—“Jazz Ameriea”; New Humoresque—“Bollow the Swallow”；New Waltz—“Cools of Michigan”；Renault—“Liberty Bell March”（featured by Soussa during his first tour）。 Novelties Sousa's Saxophone Octette Sousa's Solo Sexlette Sousa's Syncopators (100 pieces) Solbists With Sousa Organization MISS MARGARIE MOODY TRES NAMED PIMPELED BAMBICK R. E. WILLIAMS JOHN C. CARKE JOAN M. RICO Soprano Harp Flute Chitarra undere ROBINSON JOHN DOLAN CORGLEE J. CAREY L. B. STEPHEN CLARK WILSON K. SCHULTE GYMNASIUM Monday, December 14th 3.00 p.m. TICKETS NOW SELLING-$1.00 and $1.50 Note—Student attending concert will be excused from conflicting classes upon presentation of Sonza ticket to instructor Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store A Gift Hosiery Settle the gift problem quickly and easily by giving silk hostage. You are sure to please the recipient if you choose from funes' because she will know they are McCallum. McCallums always please. Number 1015, the service weight, may be had in all the popular shades and black. An excellent gift for anyone, and the price is $2.00 NUMBER 1921 is the all-ish cliffion, and all the beauty. Like this for dancing. So sleek and beautiful. $2. Number 1933 will please mother as it is a trite whore than the cliffion but equally as beautiful. $4,20. NUMBER 152 is an extra-heavy all-all silk shipping slant will surely tickle the person who likes a heavier stocking for winter wear. $3,400 the pair. MAIN FLOOR --- Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 PAGE THREE Thorpe and Corbett Main Drawing-Cards at Legion Program Veteran's Experience Too Big a handleup for Hutchinson Boxer in Bout Fighting Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City, Mo., had a shaded the better of Pat Corbett of Hutchinson in the main round bout of the American Legion boxing card Friday night in the new Armory building. Thorpe won the fifth and ninth rounds by a fair margin while Corbett had a shade the better in the second round. In the other six rounds there was not enough action shown to award them to either boxer. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The years of ring experience of Thorpe proved too big a handcrop to the Hutchinson boy and he was unable to penetrate the Missouri's district. In the semi-windup, Eddie "Kid" Fernks, a local boy got off to a good start by knocking Johnny Strugue of Kansas City, Mo., out after 1 minute 10 seconds of milling in the second round. The lantern jawed Stropou led repeatedly with his chin and as a result took about five rans on the same projection and keeled over for the fatal ten. The fight was scheduled around the hands. The men are bantomweights. A four round curtain raiser with a boy named Endicott and an Indian called Alligator ended in a draw. Both boys seemed willing but appeared lost in the strange surroundings. The second bout of the evening, a six rounder brought together two wettweiten from Topaka, Red Kline and Mickey Evans, who staged a brotherly skirt with Kline having a shade the better at the tapping exchange. The rounds in each fight were limited to two minutes. Tom Martin of Topeka referred all the matches. A fair crowd attended. In Society The Sigma Chi's held the annual Mephisto party at the Country Club Friday night. The guests were dressed in costumes and the decorations were painted. The canopy was drained over the room and red lights were used. Chuck Sho stall's orchestra furnished the music. The members of the orchestra were dressed in red devil costumes. After dinner, the chorusmen were: Mrs. T, S. St.oper, Mrs. Edith Pilson, Mrs. Mary St. Clair, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin. The out of town guests were Mrs. Harry Deckum, Wichita, E. R. Dibble, Inman Hall, Inman Hall, Topeka, and Shelly Werner Karsan City, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi gave a pre- Christmas party at Eckle the hall's Saturday night. The hall was decorated in Christmas columned arches and placed in the middle of the hall from which streamers of Christmas paper ran from the top of the tree to the corners of the hall. He also decorated the trea-tra furnished the music. The chaperone was Mrs. Nelle Tucker. The out-of-town guests were: Dorothy Gilmore and Hulin Dunnin of St. Joes and Otto Hattild of Othattild and Otto Hattild of Kansas City, Mo. University students of the Congregational church gave a farewell party Friday night for Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Eudden, who will leave the latter part of January for Newton, Mass., where he will spend another day before accepted a position with the Eliot Congregational church. The party was given at the home of the Reverend Mr. Eudsen at 1100 Ohio street. The evening was spent in playing games, with the congregation giving after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Sigma Kappa play the annual "Swish" for their pledges Saturday night at the chapter house. The orchestra is made up of Finley's five-piece orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music. The chaperones wore: Mrs. Gertrude Sublett, Mrs. Holbola, Sublett of Ogletha, Kansas was an out of town guest. Sigma Phi Epsilon gave an "Oriental Cavern" party at the Country Club Saturday night. The hall was decorated by a low draped mottled wall of green and blue in green murals with a lighting effect of silhouetted dancing girls on walls in different colors. Isnan-Jeka orchestra furnished the stage, but a large number was served in which a color scheme of the fraternity colors was carried out. The chapermen were: Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Van Hoeck, Mrs. and Dr. William Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. James Nalamith. The out of town guests were: Roland Forbes, Ja'x Dickenson, Kansas City, James Miller, Kannan City, Hayden Williams, Holton, Fence Williams, Hawk, R. E. Wood, Lawrence, Hawk, and R. E. Wood, Lawrence. The Law Serim was held Friday might in Robinson gymnasium in honor of the 1925 football team. The walls of the ball were decorated in blue and yellow balloons on wooden canes were hung from the ceiling. The orchestra platform occupied the middle of the floor Earl Coleman's ten noece orchestra City, Mo., furnished the music. Punch was served during the evening and favors of colored balloons and toy horns were given out. The choer ones were: Prof. and Mrs. Thos. A. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. Dyer, Strong and Dean, and Mrs. Dyer. Bids for Missouri Stadium Open Bids for the new Memorial Stadium for the University of Missouri were opened Dec. 1. There were 20 bids for general construction and five each for plumbing, heating, and wiring. About one hundred representatives of companies were present. Pipes, Cigars and Tobaccoe; Cigarettes et Cases and Holders, Barber's Drug Store—adv. The Chicago Cubs leave Chicago Feb. 11 for Catalina Island to start spring training for the coming baseball season. ANNOUNCEMENTS Jay Jane meeting in west Albemarle training building Monday afternoon at 4:40. Every member must be present as there is important business to attend. The next three months will be discussed—Elizabeth Sanborn, president. Prof. Allen Cratton will read "The Other Wise Man" at a meeting of the University League of the First M. E. Church at 4:35 p.m, this evening. The meeting will be held in the auditorium and all who are interested are invited. Prof. F, H. Guild will speak to the Young People's Society of the Unitarian church at 7:30 this evening on the subject "The World Court." All those interested are invited to be present. All women who are house president or W. S. G. A. group leaders should be present at the meeting to be held at 4:30 Monday, Dec. 7, by the rest room of central Administration—Jacqueline Stice. Sigma Delta Chi will hold initiation services this afternoon at 2:30 at the Phi Psi house. All members and pledges should be present. Tasty short orders are our specialties GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H. TOPEKA 824 Kanana Ave. Phone 912 LAWRENCE 721 MASS. ST. Jardine's Report Shows Wool Men Beating Back GOOD YEAR Service Station According to the 1925 report of W. M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, a 5 per cent increase in wool production and a million more sheep on farms in 1928 than in 1924 are proof of returnting confidence in the wool-growing industry of the United States. 4 Phone The postwar depression of 1920 and 1921 seriously affected wool growers, but the relatively good prices during the years 1923, 1924 and 1925 have then to recover or complete the restraints the depression caused. Service Fritz Co. Wool values rose remarkably during the fall and winter of 1924, but wool growers, with the exception of the southern season, were benefited little at the time. The advance created a keen demand for the 1925 city, and contracting for the wool at high temperatures made months before shearing. . Wood values declined rapidly in the early part of 1925 and reached their low point in May. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. 929 Christmas Chimes Christmas Cards—Printing 25c extra in small latex; order of $2.50 or more, printing free. Chocolates and Candies—1, 2, 3, 5 lb. boxes. Page & Shaw, Schroff's Crane's, Parke-Tilford, Mavis. WANT ADS Manicure Sets—17-piece Special in leather, roll-silk lined, at 86.75. Toilet Sets—Ivory, Smoked Pearl and Amber and Ivory. Inense Burners—Most complete line of Vantine's Burners and Inense in town. Mexico's army, composed almost entirely of veterans and now at full strength with a total enlistment of fifty-four thousand officers and men. Hudson's, Wordworth's, Hougain's, Luxor, Jergens's Vivaudio, Amami, Vintine's, Colgate's, and all leading companies are in the market, in elements at lowest prices. Playing Cards—Bridget Sets and sinn-like decks in fancy leather covers, Fountain Pens and Pencils, single or double pockets, the Combs' Dunn and others. Many other items---come and see them. Perfume Atomizers. LOST: Between 1145 Ls. and gymnasium, gold bracelet, heirloom, chapset with rubies. Valued as keeper. Reward. Call 290. D7 Reese—Druggist 929 MASS ST. FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. 1001 Maine. Phone 1590 Black. D12 BOYS—let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19 LOST—Silver Mosh-bag, containing dorine and small change. Return to 1238 Mississippi. Reward D6 "A"-GRADE TYPING—Theses, note- books, themes; mimeegraphing; LOST—Green Sheaffer Fontain Pen and Purse containing bills, Rewa- ward. Call Hazel Price, 1450. 196 FOR RENT—Room in modern home, Light housekeeping if desired. 912 Indiana. D8 personal, expert service. Eugene W. Sutherland. Call 1866-Black. F15 LOST—Gray Gordon & Koppel top cont. Finder please call 802, $5.00 reward. D9 LOST: Kappa Sigma pin. White gold. Emerald and pearl. Return. to "Stuart" Watson, 137 Rem. T筵. WANTED: Girl to work for boon second semester. Phone 2470 Red. D* WANTED—Students' fine launder- ing and mending. Phone 2513 Blue. 18 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 FOR BENT- Large south room for two boys. Well lighted and heated, Modern house, 1301 Vt. Phone 127 127 TID WOULD LIKE, to have the hats who left their hats at the College Imm Barmer shop come in and get a hair out to fit. D6 We have plenty of New Ford Coupes and Sedans to rent for these snappy days. Also Chrysler Sedan. All of our Touring Cars are equipped with good side curtains. 916 Mass. Closed Cars for Cold Weather Come in and let us show you how you can save money on your transportation. Phone 653 *THESES*, manicurists, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. Rent A Ford DRIVE IT YOURSELF WANTED: Two men or man and wife to work for board. Phone 1407, Broadview Inc. 12-7 VARSITY WIDOW Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one with Mae Murray as the Widow John Gilbert as the Prince ERICH VON STROHEIM'S PRODUCTION From HENRY W. SAVAGE'S stage sources by FRANZ LEHAR, VICUT LEON and STEIN DEE The MERRY The love we ran in the like wine me, Danilo, whispered! Screen adaptation by ERICH VON STROHEIM and BENJAMIN GLAZER Two Great Stars! Genius Director Screen Beloved in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE — no motion picture has ever offered more! First of the ALSO: “PEACEMAKERS” Something New—Something Different Shows: 3, 7:15, 9 — Prices: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY BETTLEY JAZZ CLUB Buescher Band Instruments What greater Christmas Gift than a Trombone, Cornet or Saxophone from this greatest of band instrument houses. Bell's Music Store BOWERSOCK All This Week The BROOKLYN WOW! what a show!! TED NORTH PLAYERS WITH 'TED' NORTH AND MARIE PETERS The Show that Puts the U' in Fun — and the Show that Puts the Fun in U' — New Comedies, and Vaudeville. ALSO A GOOD TWO-REEL COMEDY Complete Change of Program Daily SHOWS START 2:30-7:30 Two Shows Daily Only Played to Capacity Houses in Topeka at 75 Cents OUR PRICES: Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c PAGE FOUR 4. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 Kansas May Have Big Ten Opponent on 1926 Schedule Plans for Intersectiona Battle on Home and Basis Are Under Way Kansas rooters may get a chance to see a Big Ten team in action within the next two years, if they the negotia- tions are settled. The home and home games are successful The policy of the department is to secure all non-conference games on a weekly basis, and the director of publicity of the K. U. athletic department said Saturday, "We won't schedule games with any BIA tournament except on that basis," Potter said. No Particular Team in View Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics is still in St. Louis and there will probably be no announcement of the success or failure to secure Western conference dates until after his return. "We are not negotiating with any particular team." Potter declared. The Kansas schedule has been tentatively arranged. The dayhawkers will play Kansas Agoe, Nebraska A, Oklahoma A, and possibly Oklahoma A, and M. It is understood that Nebraska and Missouri and possibly other valley conference schools are endeavouring to home games with Big Ten eleven. Tigers Meet Tulane Again Missouri will play a return engagement with Tulane and five valley squads as the present schedule stands. Nebraska, Ames, Oklahoma, Washington and Kansas will play the Bengals. The new Memorial Stadium at Columbia will be dedicated at the Tulane game Oct. 2. The Kansas Argies have listed games with Kansas, Oklahoma, Akees and Nebraska. Nebraska will play Oklahoma, and Oklahoma will compete with six. Director C. L. Brewer of the Missouri athletic department held out for the return of the Kansas-Missouri game to Thanksgiving day. Doctor Allen declared that K. U. would not return to the old arrangement and the game of the game was finally set for Nov. 5th, Saturday before Thanksgiving day. The tentative schedule of the Jay hawkers for 1926 is as follows: Oct. 9—Oklahoma Aggies at Law- rence.—tentative. Oct. 16—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. Oct. 23—Nebraska at Lawrence Nov. 30—Drake at Des Moines Nov. 6—Grinellis at Lawrence Nov. 29—Missouri at Columbia Records Broken in Meet Stars Unearthed in Intramural Track Events This year's intra-nural track meet was the most successful ever held under the auspices of the University of Kansas Athletic Association, the directors of the meet said yesterday. The list of entries was the largest that has ever been drawn up in a bake off and the records made were good. Sigma Alpha Epsilon easily won the meet with a high score of 79 points. Alpha Kappa Lambda with $57\%$ played well, and also performed well and showed that they had material of championship talent. Other organized contesting teams and their points were: Delta Thaeta, $15\%$; Sigma Phi Epsilon, $21\%$; Sigma Phi Epsilon, $15\%$; Pi Kappa Psi, $11\%$; Phili Beta Theta, $7\%$; Sigma Nu, $8$; Phili Delta Theta, $7$; Sigma Chi, $6$; Beta Theta Pi, $5$ and Sigma Chi, $4$; Beta Theta Pi, $5$ and Sigma Chi, $4$. For the committed 67 points in this meet Several individual men showed up well in the meet, one of the most outstanding being M. Thornhill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who was high point man. He took first place in all of the weight events and second in the broad jump. Other stars and the events in the meet were D. Worthington, Delta Tau Delta, in the dashes and hurdles; C. Doodnbon, Pa Kappa Alpha, in the hurdles; B. Frieder, Delta Chi, in the half-mile, the mile and the two mile; J. Hays, Alpha Kappa Lambia, in the dashes and hurdles; P. Springer, unattached, in the mile and the two mile; L. Grady, Phi Kappa Lambia, in the hurdles and A. Alpha Kepsilon, in the hurdles; and A. Cowles, unattached, in the high jump and the discus. Five new records were established for intra-mural competition. The events in which former marks were bettered, the half-mile, the mile, the two mile, the shot-put and the long jump were decided by the winning of all of the first three events, while Thornthill took the shot put and Cowles the high jump event. Sport Notes Acceptance by the Haskell Indians of an invitation to meet the Los Angeles Athletic Club in a football game at Los Angeles Saturday, Dec. 19 is announced by officials yesterday. Gonzaga University has been invited to play on the next Saturday. Earl Britt, star fullback on the University of Illinois team for three years, recently signed a contract to play with the Chicago Bears, the eleven on which his former team-mate, "Red" Grange is now playing. There are now eight former Illini players on the Bear squad. Dr. William Smith, director of athletics at Tulane University has announced the college authorities had telegraphed Pacific coast representatives that the Tulane team has disbanded and was not open to an invitation to play in the annual Tournament of Roses game at Pasadena on Jan. 1. The all-star Southern conference team as picked by sport writers of eleven southern papers is as follows: Lowe, Tennessee; and Rives, Vanderbilt, tuck; Buckler, Alabama, guard; Kent, Seemance, center; Levy, Tulane, Thompson, Georgia; Hill, Thompson, Georgia; end; Hubert, Alabama, quarterback; Foulrange, Tulane, halftack; Brown, Alabama, halftack; and Wycoff, Georgia Tech, fallback. That Missouri valley football ranks with any played in the country is shown by the all-American team selected by Dave Walsh of the International News Service who names Weir of Nebraska and Lindenmeyer of Missouri as first team tackles* Slonn of Drake is named on the second team at end and Hutchinson at center position. Also H. Baker and Sankern of Kansas are given honorable mention as being consistent linemen of high caliber. News of the Shops for Men (By Ad) Some freshman thought Scotch plaid was some kind of drink, but really it is the name of some very collegiate fancy colored muffins which are on sale at Gibbs Clothing Co. 721 Mass. Cotton full sized, 98%; wool, $1.98; and imported Highland plains, $2.98. She was only a printer's daughter but she was true to her type. You oughta send one of these K. U. records home for Christmas so the folks can learn "tha jayawk" and "tha jayawk in blue." BELL's Music Store If some of you guys are in doubles as to what to put in your best girl's Christmas stocking, I would suggest a dress that is made up of the barber's sex seem to think are quite hotly totally these days. Only $4.50 and $5.50. Also for yourself, leather wallets, cigarette cases and ties, as well as a new Easter gift and Art Shop, 1023 Mass. Get trimmed at Houk's Barber Shop Another suggestion for an appropriate Christmas gift for one of the feminine element is a Combination Gift Set of perfume, toilet water and powder, by Houbigant, Kareas, and Richard Hudham. The women get peanut over this kind of stuff. Rankin's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Did you ever have chocolate melt in your mouth—like a piece of leav? Well, you wouldn't want to give your toothpaste to someone else another time. Avoid this by getting her Don't fail—this time—to give your mother, wife, sister or sweetheart the unique satisfaction and memorable happiness of seeing and hearing this pure and lovely romance—the like of which may never come again. Grand Theatre Topeka Two Nights Beginning Monday Dec. 7 MUSICAL HIT OF AGES Another suggestion for a Christmas gift for your girl'mother or sister is a bunch of special Christmas Poinsettias which Ward's Flower Shop will ship anywhere for you. 931 Mass., Phone 621. BLOSSOM TIME Beautiful Love Sweet of Fear Schubert, Made Glorious By HI HI Owv Music Return In Response To Persistent Public Demand Messrs. Shubert Present Gay, Golden, Glorious, Unforgettable Why not send your dad a box of cigars for Christmas. He will appreciate them even if they are in paying store at Rankin's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. George is looking for you every day at the De Luxe Cafe. He offers you a box of Johnston's special Christmas Chocolates at Rankin's Drug Store 1101. Mass. Century Theatre Production Special Symphony Orchestra ROSEBUD GARDEN OF RADIANT GIRLS PRICES: $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, Plus Tax Choice Seats Left but Going Rapidly WITH FINEST SINGING CAST EVER IIKIES You are sure to enjoy your meals here with the gang from the "Hill." Keep Hobo Day a thing of the past by getting your clothes cleaned and pressed by Wison, the Cleaner, 712 clothes and delivers them. Get them in by noon and he will get them back by 6 p. m., all ready for the evening. You will find our meals of the very best and served with real service. After the show or the Varsity Enjoy Your Meals With Your Friends Our gift list comprising a range in prices from 75c up is now on display and ready for your inspection. "Just a Step from the Campus" Some people have a kind face—the question is what kind? But all joking to the four winds, how long has it been since you had a photo taken of yourself? Boxers are not the only people whose looks change within a year. In our case, we appropriate Christmas gift, Lawrence Studio, 712 Mass. BRICKS Sunday night meals-is our specialty. PERFUME ATOMIZERS The Student Shop Shoe, 115 Mase, has installed a new shoe shining parlor, which will be open every day ex- tensively. Let them repair your shoes. If you want to eat in a spick and span restaurant where everything is new and clean, park yourself at a table in the Liberty Cafe, and try one of the best meals. Meet Nick and get acquainted. His chef pressure is to serve you well. The folks back home can't get peanuts like they roast at the Fox Peanut and Coffee Shop, 1113 Mass. They will never roast you if you send them a big box of peanuts to use for Christmas. F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist 847 Mass. St. the best of quality and service, and says to always remember the special Sunday dinner, and bring your date for the Sunday evening meal. To You Homegoing Students! RANKIN'S 11th and Massachusetts May we show you? We are especially well equipped for the holiday season. Our stocks are still practically intact. Practically all of our stock was purchased with a view toward serving you! Our assortment of fine perfumes and toilet goods in general is unusually large as a result. And such is the case throughout the entire store. I Fine Jewelry "Here's Just What I Wanted for Christmas" INVARIABLY that's the expression used when the recipient receives her precious gift from this store on the morning of December 25. It can't be otherwise, for here is a stock that wins instant approval from everybody, no matter how discriminating the taste may be. SEE OUR WINDOWS COME INSIDE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM Diamonds, $25.00 to $75.00 Grunen Watches, $25 to $185 Pearls, $5.00 to $50.0 Compacts, $2.00 to $25.0 Bracelets, $5.00 to $200.0 Mesh Tags, $5.00 to $35.0 Pen and Pencil, $5.00 to $12.00 Chokers, $1.00 to $12.0 Bar Pins, $2.00 to $50.0 Perfume Bottles, $2.00 to $12.00 Book Ends, $3.00 to $15.0 Leather Bags, $7.50 to $25.00 Tuxedo Sets, $3.00 to $7.50 Snap Watches, $10.00 to $85.00 Grun Watches, $25 to $500 Cigarette Cases, $2.00 to $10.00 Buckle Sets, $5.00 to $12.00 Dumdums, $2.00 to $10.00 Pencil Sets, $5.00 to $12.00 Traveling Sets, $5.00 to $25.00 Bill Folds, $1.00 to $15.00 Key-tainers, $1.00 to $7.50 Ash Trays, $1.00 to $15.00 Smoking Sets, $2.00 to $10.00 Buy all your Christmas Gifts here. Pay whenever convenient -balance on systematic payments. Gustafson The Christmas Jeweler THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII Assembly Rooms for County Clubs Announced Today Students Will Go Directly to Appointed Places at Convocation Wednesday Meeting places for the county clubs have been arranged and posters announcing the various rooms have been filled with books and paintings in and in the University buildings. FOUR PAGES The clubs will convene during the convocation hour Wednesday morning. There will be no general program in the gymnasium but each student will go directly to the room assigned to his county where officers for the organization will be elected and plans for building places, which include rooms in Fraser, Blake, Green and Snow halls, the Journalism, Engineering, Geology, Chemistry and Administration build-rooms, the gymnasium, and Powder shop, are. COUNTY MEETING PLACE Alton 102 White Allen 172 Black Archon 105 Journalism Bacon 210 Black Barron 210 Black Brown 208 Black Blake 208 Black Chase 111 Engineering Chrysler 110 Power Cark 209 Power Soud 207 Power Sofa 207 Power Suncohee 165 Engineering Swain 165 Engineering Duker 105 Green Hail Douglas 105 Green Hail Doniphan 105 Green Hail Edwards 102 Engineering Ellis 201 Engineering Northwich 310 East Ad. Finney 206 Engineering Franklin 104 Green Hail Galt 104 Green Hail Glove 205 Engineering Goldmind 104 Central Ad. Gray 114 Central Ad. Greecy 118 Central Ad. Graham 105 Engineering Hamilton 200 Gymnasium Hamiltion 200 Gymnasium Harvey 200 Gymnasium Hodgeman 200 Central Ad. Jefferson 200 Green Ad. Jennson 200 Green Ad. Kingman 200 Green Ad. Kingman 200 Green Ad. Labette 100 Green Hail Lavernworth 200 Green Ad. Logan 109 Engineering Marion 201 West Ad. McPherson 201 East Ad. Madeo 201 East Ad. Mitchell 201 East Ad. Montgomery 7 East Ad. Morris 1 West Ad. Nemoha 1 West Ad. Noise 201 East Ad. Nose 201 East Ad. Oxage 206 West Ad. Ottawa 206 West Ad. Jones 112 West Ad. Phillips 110 West Ad. Prairie 101 East Ad. Reno 200 Gordon Rice 115 Race Rocke 207 West Ad. Rooke 101 East Ad. Reno 200 Gordon Rice 115 Race Rocke 207 West Ad. Journalism 1,143 Chemistry Faculty Women's Club Holds Christmas Exhibi The annual Christmas exhibition of the Faculty Women's club was held Saturday, at the club house, 1300 Louisiana, from 1:30 to 9:00 p.m. Brass Japanese and Chinese prints, oil paintings, antiques, books, Beren Lin era pottery, navajo rugs, lithographs the Christmas card collection. The students of design showed some original Christmas cards made in the department. The purpose of the exhibition was to bring artistic work from various part of this country and other countries and students and faculty interested in art. Medical Students Entertained Prof. N. P. Silwood, of the department of bacteriology, entertained the second year medical students Sunday evening with a dinner at his home, 1801 Indian. About eighteen guests were present. Leading Men of Country Censure Military Drill No.73 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925 Washington, Dec. 7: The condensation of military training in high schools, colleges and universities was issued in a statement signed by a representative group of statesmen, educators, churchmen, editors, social workers and prominent men; W. E. Borah, Henrik Shiphead, Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., and George W. Norris. The group calls for the removal of military training in high schools and its compulsory features from colleges "as a minimum program for dealing with the reserve officers' training corps." State Reformatory Is Described in Book by Supt. E. E. Frizell A book illustrating and describing the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory, located at Hutchinson, has been issued by that institution. First Publication of Its Kind Sets Forth Daily Routine and Problems The book is a part of Supt. E. E. Frizzel's plan to take the institution and its problems to the people of the state. This is the first book of its kind ever published by the institution and sets forth the daily routing, opportunities and problems of the reformatory. All the departments are well illustrated and described. The inmates of the institution have the choice of the following trades: Agriculture, automobile mechanic baker, blacksmith, barber, cook, carpenter, dairy, electrical, laundry, lumber-type operator, machinist, plumber, carpenter, construction shoe and harness maker, stone mason, tailor, welder and wood worker. Each of the above mentioned trade departments has as its head efficient instructors and each instructor has a helper, who is called the "head boy". The best qualified inmate in *a*ch department is selected to fill this job. An inmate working at any one of these institutions will be proficient in the desire to do well, can be prolicent in his trade, or at least as a capable helper. On Nov. 4, 1925 the reformatory contained 68 inmates. Due to these crowded conditions men were forced to sleep in the cell corridors and halls, where he would often jails for entrance as soon as there was room for them. In addition to larger state appropriation funds, the institution needs an athletic director, musical director, additional instructors and funds for books, magazines Miss Mahin Reads Story Christmas Spirit Is Conveyed at Literary Vespers "Little Franklin and the Big World," by Ida A. R. Wiley, was the title of an interesting story written by Ralph D. Johnson in the department of journalism, at the Literary Vapers held yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the Administration building. The story which Miss Mahin told to more than two hundred persons who were in attendance at yesterday's meeting, was based upon the late Rachel Cohen. The Christian Christmas spirit, Miss Mahin told her audience at the start of the reading that it had originally been planned to have a varied Christmas program, but that she felt this story contained a special Christian spirit that should appeal to all. The after affects of the late war and how it touched little Fruienle and the perious connected with her, were porpoised by Mahin's story. The antagonism of the various nations that participated in the war as well as the individuals at the time the peace terms were being negotiated, was pictured in the read- The next literary vesper service is scheduled to be held February 14, according to present plans. Delta Phi Delta, professional art sorority, will hold an annual Christmas sale Dec. 16 and 17. The proceeds from this sale will be used for a scholarship to be given by the sorority. Delta Phi Delta to Hold Salt The articles to be sold will include Christmas cards, batik scarfs, hand painted wooden and tooled leather articles and handlechiefs. Drive for Foreign Friendship Fund to Start Dec.15 Jay Janes to Have Charge of Tables Placed in Every Building on Campus The annual drive for the University of Kansas foreign student friendship fund will start Tuesday, Dec. 15 in the traditional cake drive. The candies are not to be sold but will be donated to toward the Christmas friendship fund. The Jay James will be in charge of numerous tables in every building of the University. There will probably be three tables in the Administration building, two in Fraser hall, and one in every other building. Candle Drive Lasts Two Days It is hoped by the executive committee of the Christmas program committee that the total contributions will reach a high enough mark that more than one foreign university can enter the University. The candle drive will last two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 15 and 16. These Christmas traditions which will again be followed this year are peculiar to the University of Kansas, no other schools having such a tradition. Many old grads are still in college, and many more letters of interest have been received telling of their appreciation of the work done. Everyone Asked to Contribute "It is hoped," said Jacqueline Stice, chairman of the executive committee, "that every student and member of the faculty of the University will contribute to the friendship fund. Their gifts will not only be gifts to charity but they will help to boost the name of Kansas in foreign countries." As has been the custom on the Hil. the Christmas tree tradition and the symbolic presentation of the gift to the student friendship fund which will be raised in the candle drive will be held on Thursday night, Dec. 17. For the last two years this ceremony has been held on the inside on account of the time taken by the program. This year there will be a program probably in Robinson gymnastics. nation or Fraser chamber preceding, the outdoor ceremony, which will be shortened to such an extent that all persons can participate in witness the outdoor ceremony. Christmas Songs Finish Program Christmas songs will be song by the entire attending body. Dean Me Gee will have charge of the lighting of the tree. After this program the glee club will be divided into quartets which will go around to serenade every house on the Hill in the windows of which are the red Christmas candles. To each house a large beast $10.00 will be given a large pair of red and green yuletide candies to burn Thursday evening. President Will Address Farm Bureau Federation Coolidge Visits Chicago The train which bore Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge from Washington arrived at 9 a. m. The President was greeted by O. E. Bradute, president of the Federation and a small group of regional chiefs of the federation. Chicago, Dec. 7—President Coolidge arrived here today to give the American farmer his plans for the future of agriculture. Real winter weather welcomed the President and his party, and Mr. Goodall slapped his hands together to the train sheds from the train sheds to the station. (United Press) Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge and a small personal party were taken to the Sherman hotel where at 11 a. m., the Farm Bureau addressed to the Farm Bureau Federation. Walter Graves, A. B. '25, who visited in Lawrence over the week-end, is now acting night editor of the Hutchinson Herald and formerly was telegraph editor of that paper. Mr Graves is a number of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, and while in the University he was a member of the Kansan board. Washington, Dec. 7.—The 325 million dollar tax reduction revenue bill was introduced into the house of representatives today as a "non-partisan" measure by the ways and means committee. Wire Flashes Washington, Dec. 7—On the eve of the opening of congress only one question is assured of being disposed of in the session is taxed. The Court is relieved, railways, coal, shipping and tariff legislation, Muscle Shuaws and prohibition are caught in a metamorphosis. A court action uncertain, if not impossible. Washington, Dec. 7- The Kansas City Southern railway has applied to the inter-state commerce commission for authorization of the Texarkana and Fort Smith rail road. The Texarkana road has applied to the commission for authorization of ten million dollars of six car bus stations used by the Kansas City Southern Washington, Dec. 7.—The United States supreme court today denied a review of the suit to decide the disposition of property belonging to American citizens which was placed in a bank by German trust companies before the war and which was seized later by the alien property custodian. Debate and Oratorical Schedule Is Announced for Coming Season Kansas and Missouri Duel Meet Will Open Year's Program The forensic schedule for the remainder of the year has been announced by Prof. E. C. B. Choi of the department of speech and dramatic arts at Temple University home, two oratorical contexts, and the freshmen-phonemore speech meet. The first debate will be Wednesday, when the Kansas team meets Missouri in a dual debate. The men's oratorical contest will be held Feb. 10 and the freshmen-sophomore speech meet will be held Feb. 17. Wednesday The first round of the Missouri valley debate league will be held Feb. 23, when one of the K. U. teams will go to meet the Washington team at St. Louis, and the other team will meet Oklahoma at Lawrence. Entries for the men's oratorical contest must be in by Dec. 16, according to Professor Buchler. An entrance fee of two dollars is charged, which will be returned to the speaker the night of the contest. The schedule is as follows. Dec. 9. Missouri-Kansas dual debate on the World Court. Feb. 10. Men's oratorical contest. Feb. 17. Frenchmen-sophomore speech meet Feb. 24. Debate—K. U. vs. South Dakota at South Dakota. Feb. 25. First round of Missouri val- Ivy Beach. R. D. vs. Washington St. Louis, Oklahoma vs. K. U. at Lawrence. March 12. K. U. vs. Colorado at Boul der. March 10. Kanana Aggies vs. K. U. a Lawrence. March 19. Missouri valley oratorica Allen Denies U. P. Report Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Dec. 7—Moray Eby, athletic director of Coe College has been offered the coaching position at the University of Kansas, but as he is under contract at Coe College Kansas officials are expected to open negotiations with Coe officials looking to his release from the local college. Eby Was Not Offered Position as K. U. Coach "The coaching position has not been offered to Mr. Eby. There will be no steps taken to secure his release from Coe College." Officials at the University of Kansai was daily deny the authenticity of the report. Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the investigation committee, followed statement this morning. Chancellor Lindley has issued the following statement: "Eby is one of a list of about forty men who are being considered for the place. We have not made an offer to anyone vet." contest at Lawrence. Alumni, friends and students of the University have been watching with interest for an announcement concerning the hiring of a football coach *Karl Clark*, Clark, who leaves the University at the end of the present year. Congress Meets to Discuss Many Major Questions World Court, Farm Relief Taxes and Air Issues to Fill Center of Stage Rv PAUL R. MALLON BY PAUL K. MALLOON (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Dec. 7—With accounted solicitation and simple ceremony the national congress elected last November convened here at noon today to cope with tax reduction, the world court, farm relief, and matters of air defense. It was the Coolidge congress rolled in by the tremendous majority of the chief executive in the election last fall, and she assumed legislative control of the nation. The parliamentary clattery of gavels at noon stilltired the buzz of conversation in the chambers of the senate and officially opened the regular session. Familiar Faces About The familiar faces of many statesmen who died or were defeated were absent but in their places were the ambitions of both men and women, four new nominees to the senate, selected since the special session last March and the first official step of the new congress was taken. Charles G. Dawes, the调训 to be sworn in by Vice President Charles G. Dawes. The House had no special March session like the senate and one third of the entire country took the oath of office as new members. In the galleries watching the preliminary ritual were the highest diplomatic and social lights of the capital. Women gowned in fashion, ambassadors in brilliant gold braided uniforms, army and navy officers, statesmen and senators, senators and congressmen all gave color to the opening scene. Only the preliminary regulations were compiled with in the opening sessions and the actual business of legislation will not begin until to- Republicans Elect In the House Republicans went through the function of election Rep. Nicholas Longworth, Republican, Ohio as speaker, although the election was not over because of the undisputed Republican majority. Prayer was rendered by the chaplain and requirements of the constitution were complied with. The vote was approved on the new tax bill Wednesday. The official totals on the first roll call showed 247 Republicans, 183 Democrats, three Farm-Laborers, and two Socialists, comprising the administration undisputed control. Four New Senators our N.Y. Senate session. In the Session called the session to order and prayer was recited by the regular chaplain. There the list showed 56 Republicans, 39 Democrats and 1 Farmer-Laborite who anti-administration color of many of the Republicans left the numerical majority of the Republicans considerably n doubt. The four new Senators were: George H. Williams, St. Louis, Mo. Republician appointed to take the seat made vacant by John D. McCain. Robert H. Robertson, Mr. La Follette, junior, elected to the seat of his father, Gerald Nye, appointed to succeed Senator Ladd, and Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana, appointed to succeed Senator Ratelio who died. Kansan Prints Revisions for Student Director The directory corrections that are being printed in the Kanan each day, were made possible by the method of distribution used this year. Each student was required to leave his or her name and address before the directory was sold and at least one directory was sold and a complete check was not available. The final list of the men's names ill be printed today, and the women's st will be printed next week. Third of Nexper Series Dec 11 Third of Capitol. ... Seven of seven concertes will be given Sunday evening, Dec. 13, at the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Rev. Robert R. Hines. The program will feature several anthems as well as solos, vocal and violin, piano and organ numbers. A special selection for the organ, played by Mrs. Straton, and the pianist Dean Swarthout, has been arranged. Physician to Be Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Meeting The Y. M, C. A, commission will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in room 115 of Fraser hall, which will be led by Prof. N. P. Sherwood, bacteriologist and practicing physician. Professor Sherwood will talk on the subject of "A Rational Sex Life for Man," which will be taken from Eman's text of the same title. A copy of this book will be furnished to each person involved in the commission, free of charge. The membership of the commission will be completed at this meeting and anyone who is interested in any way to attend the meeting, would certainly invited to attend the meeting. Post Office Report for Last Year Shows Increase in Business (United Press) Reduction in Rate Recommended for Publications Mailed by General Public Washington, Dec. 7. —Postmaster General New in his annual report for the fiscal year ending June 19, 1925, shows that there has been an increase in the business throughout the department commensurate with the advance in business throughout the country. New post-office and transportation services will be increased for the increase in businesses, the rural delivery service has been extended, and the efficiency of the service generally has been maintained. one postmaster recommends a reduction to a first rate of one cent per second, because the second-class matter, that is, publications mailed by the general public. The recent act increased the old rate 400 per cent and subjected most of the latter to a new rate. The post-office inspection service handled during the year 112,844 case involving mistreatment, damage, loss rillage, or theft of registered math materials and so forth; charges against employees, special reorganizations, service complaints, and service subjects, inspection of post-offices, parcel post irregularities, cannibals and claims investigation of proposed run service. The mails were carried over 230,469 miles of railroads, at a cost of $107,785,935. The side and transfer service in connection with the rail road service was maintained at a cost of $1,219,223. Thirty-seven criminals convicted of holding up and robbing persons who had custody of the mails received sentences averaging 17 years each. There were seven important mail robberies involving a loss of $280,000, of which $125,000 has been recovered. More than five thousand investigations of promoters of fraudulent mail enterances of 901 persons arrested and 623 convicted for using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Band Will Give Concert Program Is to Be Broadcast From Station KFKU A variety of band selections and solls will be presented by the K. U. band in its first concert of the year next Thursday, evening, Dec. 10. A vocal solo by Eli Wambo is to be a feature of the evening. Other special numbers will be included. It is planned to use two selections composed and arranged recently by Prof. J. C. McDaniel, director of the band. The band which consists of 100 pieces, has played for all home football games and one out of town game, as well as for the grid-graph games. The band has also played for nearly every all-University convoction. The program which starts at 8:10 p. m. will be broadcast over radio station KFKU. The band music broadcast last season brought many acknowledgements from all parts of the country, according to McCanes. Company Plans Student Loans The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, has offered $250,000.00 to be loaned to who desire to attend college. Amounts up to $1500.00 will be loaned to each man who qualifies, until the total $250,000.00 is out. The plan has been perfected with the advice of more than fifty of the country's leading educators on the grounds that American business needs trained executives and is finding it increasingly difficult to obtain them. Field of Medicine Has Few Women, Says Dr. Sherbon Objections to Profession to Be Discussed During Vocation Week in March "It is appropriate and necessary that more women should enter medicine and take part in research, practice and administration as opening up in the fields of child health and welfare, pediatrics, and especially obstetrics," was the statement made this morning by Dr. Florence Sherborn, of the University of Alabama, in answer to questions regarding her plans for the first day of "Choose Your Career" week, which will be held the first week in March. "Few, if any, more women are entering medicine now than ten years ago. This is a rather serious situation." Doctor Sherbon then said "The doctors are given different students for not entering the medical field; Medical Education Expensive 1. A medical education now means at least six years of intensive schooling, after high school, so exacting that no women can possibly be self-supporting unless she spreads the course over several additional years, and before graduating only few women can compass it under present-day economical conditions. 2. The medical course is so hard and involves such a thorough grounding in abstract science it rules out many women who have a desire for service but little capacity for clear science. 3. The preparation and training is so difficult and the practice of medicine often so much of a strain upon the health and strength of a woman that many families violently oppose medicine as the daughter's vocation, or to punish her on the part of men medical students and professional competitors. 5. The uncertainty of financial returns commensurate with the money and time invested. Objections Can Be Met 6. The difficulty the medical woman faces who wishes to realize the normal human experience of wifehood and motherhood. "I believe all these objections can be met; I know they have been met by many women who have been successors," Dr. Elverson said. "On Monday of Vocations Week, the first week in March, Dr. Elverson Ernest of Topica will talk from the standpoint of success in private practice. Dr. Maurea DeLand of the Topica State Hospital will tell about openings for medical women. "One of the senior medical women from Rosdale will tell of her experience as a medical student in the University of Kansas. Possibly other women will talk fromexperienced couples homemaking and welfare work." According to Doctor Sherbon, it is the purpose of the committee to lay all sides of the question open for discussion and invite questions and private comments on the part of any and all women students who are interested in the subject. Rogers Talks to Classes Editor Addresses Students on Advertising Problems Jason Rodgers, editor of the Advertisers' Weekly and formerly publisher of the New York Globe, talked about the classes in journalism today. His talk to the 2:30 class dealt with newspaper advertising. "No advertise advertising," said Mr. Rogers. To advertise effectively he believed that one should have a definite thing to sell, a definite purpose and also a definition. Mr. Rogers stated that, according to the 1924 income tax report, of the 387,000 corporations in the United States, 12,500 were doing a business of more than $100,000, and of these latter corporations only 1,000 of them were national advertisers. In conclusion Mr. Rogers said that "the sky was the limit in this particular field. In talking to the 10:30 class, Mr. Rogers told of the service of the New York Globe to the public. The New York Globe was established in 1785 and became a publication in 1911. Roller became business manager, Mr. Wright being editor. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS * LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Henry Hall Russell Browne Russell Dixon Russell Emmons Russell Editor Russell Editor Kenneth Simms Fred Ridley Florida Editorial Telegraph Editor David Riccione Boston Editorial Alan Hutchison Alan Hutchison Ruth Lauwens Plain Tone Editor Plain Tone Editor Louise Frost George Gray Rivard Invincible Clinton Friend Elizabeth Sanders T. C. Riley Robert L. T. Mannion Joe Dewer Business Manager H. Richard McParlane Editorial Department .. K. U. 2 Business Department .. K. U. 6 mentured in second-class mail matter抹茶 Karen, a former secretary of the art of May 6, 1957 Rome, under the art of May 6, 1957, and on family marriage to Francline Brown, and on family marriage to Francline Brown. Pressed by the Department of Journalism. PRESIDENT OF JOURNALIST MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925 This is the time of year when man a young man's fancy will lightly turn away from thoughts of love—'till the Christmas season is safely past. SNOW CHECKS With the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Government Association investigating the "noose" check situation among University students, the movement seems to be gaining sufficient momentum to accomplish some good. Merchants are reluctant to bring charges against violators, but the local clearing house is determined to stamp out this obstinate practice which is increasing from year to year. Some may doubt the sincerity of the governing bodies, and others may doubt whether any one will ever be brought to justice. We trust that the governing bable will never have to handle a single case—which is doubtful, as student are able to realize the harm and in convenience caused by writing loss checks. The problem has been come a "full grown" one, and justifies the consideration of every person in Lawrence. The practice must be eliminated. It cannot be stopped by education or by an appeal to the beauty of the violators, then some one must pay the penalty. Probably some minor offender will be the one who gets the punishment, rather than some of the more flagrant offenders. Some people try to justify their actions by saying that they thought they had the money on deposit, or club they needed the money. These statements are mere defense mechanisms set up by minds that are trying to hide weakness of character and will power to resist temptation. Students are not the only guilty parties at townpeople and faculty members are also included on the blacklist. A fraternity brother, roommate, chlimate or friend, may be the first to be caught in the mosh of the law's net if this practice continues. Yet Who can say that they are not forewarned? Surely University students can display their intelligence and honor at a time such as this and save judicial relief. Let's get away from snow check writing, and show Lawrence bankers and merchants that we do appreciate the accommodation they extend to us in the matter of cashing checks. With the advent of the radio picture for home entertainment the American home may yet come into its own and hold its place as the fundamental human institution. "THE COURT OF BOYVILLE" Last Friday and Saturday nights Charleston contests were staged at the Bowery theater. In both the Friday evening competition, which was limited to white people, and the Saturday content, which was limited to negroes, first place prizes were won by youngsters wearing boyhood's latest fat, longies. No doubt these youngsters were very cute and executed a terrific Charleston, but neither of them wan in a class with most of their older brother contortionists. Yet the crowd awarded them each a first place prize in their respective competitions. Now this is distinctly unfair; unfair to those who should have won first place on their abilities, and also unfair to the youngsters themselves because it is such things OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VII, 1963 Received from Mount Saint Mary's School's Office until 11:00 a.m. on Friday, June 24, 1963. COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS WITH OTHER INSTITUTIONS: COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS WITH OTHER INSTITUTIONS All members of the committee on relations with other educational institutions are asked to meet in room 203 east Administration building at 4:30 Wednesday, Dec. 9. U. G. MUTCHILL, Chairman. MAC DOWELL INITIATION; MacDowell initiation will be held tonight at 8:30 in the rest room, central Administration building. FRANCES ROBINSON, President. BOOK EXCHANGE: The book exchange will be open from 8:30 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 4:30 Tuesday, Dec. 8. ESTHER OTT, PRESIDENT SOCIOLOGY CLUB; The Sociology Club will meet with other student groups at Myers hill Thursday, December 16, at 7:30 p.m. to hear Mr. Paul Meng of China, discuss the new movement in China. Mr. Meng will have something very valuable for students of sociology. Please note the change of meeting place. that start them on the road to a big head. LOUIS E. EVANS, President. While this unfair awarding of prizes to children, because they are children may not amount to much in this case, still it is a good example of the unthinkin, unreasoning mob The French people with their difficulties are partaking of the Gaul of life. PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU? "I don't want to discourage you," one student remarked to another this warning, "but it is unless to work so hard in that job." Professor Blank never gives "Ars." for the first semester's work taken under him. Investigation substantiated the report. This professor is super-concentrated in the amount of personal attention and individual criticism he gives; his remarks on papers are lengthy, constructive, and thoughtful. But he has the queer habit of consistently giving higher grades for the second semester's work, even when the standard does not change. This element of acquaintance between professor and student frequently functions quite actively on our campus. No student can go through even two years of college without being impressed with the fact that once his work is recognized as being of marked quality, either high or low, there is a competence transfer of schematic reputation not only from course to course, but from professor to professor. Indeed, appl斋man habitually advise freshmen to make good grades the first two years so they can take it easy the last two and get through on their reputations. It falls within the experience of every student at some time or another to feel recounted for a grade which is lower than he feels her merits, and conversely, to find himself a trifle conscience-stricken upon receiving a high mark for dilatory work from a professor under whom he previously made a commendable record. It is entirely human to form an opinion of a person's ability, and then unconsequently to regard it as an unwary, permanent sort of thing. Professors are expected to be human, and it is impossible to criticise them justly for being influenced in subsequent courses by previous records. The grading system, however, can be severely indicted for this evil. Until the personality element is removed from the method of scoring, grades will be no more a criterion of work done in courses than they are of scholastic ability. THESE NOMADIC EMPIR- ICISTS Prohibition enforcement is never still. From all parts of the country come indications that college students are disaffected with collegiate life. That they are ever seeking new formulas for their existence is evident; that they are finding undisputed solutions to their problems is debatable. At any rate, it is clear that there is a constant lure to the unknown and the untried—a desire to wander and experiment. Only 10 More Days to Shop Before Vacation Time Waits for No Man The most constructive and notable example of the urge is exemplified in the Dartmouth Report made by 12 seniors on undergraduate education. The report came as a result of rational and intelligent criticism of Buy your gifts now and have the merchants of Lawrence mail them to your homes when you need them. Remember: A gift in the mail is worth two on a list. Select Christmas Gifts From Complete Stocks The merchants of Lawrence have selected merchandise for their holiday trade with the needs and wants of the students in view. Do not wait until after the vacation starts to buy your gifts because the stocks will be picked over and you will have to take what is left. teaching methods. In other words it was born of rebellion and discontent with existing circumstances. In a singly stinted仪性 manner the Harvard Crimson debunks the college catalog, and evaluates it from the student's personal point of view. At Amherst college, a consensus of opinion shows that students resent the era of gigantism—of larger and larger enrollments. At the College of the City of New York, students have rebelled against compulsory military training and have petitioned the administration for its removal. In other places the treason of the undergraduates has been invoked by restrictions levied by the administration. At Trinity College a student was suspended because he openly criticised the dean's policy "to disregard the individual and turn out a Trinity type." Out at the University of California, the Occident was suppressed because it criticized the university's policy of gigantism and compulsory R. O. T. C. At the same school a debate "Resolved, that the family is an unnecessary element in the progress of *v. elitism*” was canceled because the president considered that it was without the bounds of academic freedom. Other instances are too numerous to mention. Some critics claim that radicalism and Holocaust are undermining the conventions and beliefs of the student population. Others claim that such disturbances are synchronous with growing youth. The latter is probably neater the truth. Out of rebellion, comes consideration, which in turn bears the fruit of constructive action and progress. On Other Hills Two students of Cornell University were penalized for violations of the honor system. One student, who plead guilty had his credit for the violation on parole. On parole. The other was suspended from the University for the term. A page from a Gutenberg Bible, which is 475 years old is one of the most treasured articles of the University Library Press of the University of Indiana. The original Bibl contained 64 pages. In 1911 a cup of the Bible sold for $30,000. A new four-year course of study leading to the degree of bachelor of science in public utilities administration will be offered by the University of Oklahoma for the first time next semester. The course was requested by a committee and will not take up the technical side of utilities, but will be similar to the regular course in business administration. The D, M, C, a secret organization at the University of Oklahoma, is charged with the inning of a student. President Bizzell disappears from school and is presumed murdered that dramatic steps might be taken to remove it from the campus. A bargain dance is planned by the W. S. G. A. of the University of Indiana. Only $14.99 will be charged for admission and the women will be allowed to dance in the perforated for dates. The舞会 will be formal for women, but informal for men. Washington and Lee University, at the time Robert E. Lee was president, has recently re-established. One of the features of the Dad's day celebration at Northwestern University was a scrap on the football field between halves. At the half all dad's were called onto the field, and the team got down so soon the dad's were scrapping as fiercely as the varsity team had been a few minutes before. The oldest journalism school in the United States, founded in 1839 at "I OWN THE VALLEY" BOOK ENDS The gift ideal to your house, the old timer and your friends. Designed by "Mac" McBurney, c28. Artistic, useful, emblematic. *Twas the night before* *Christmas,* *And mad was the rush* To get in the stores Or get killed in the crush But NOW we have everything; A full line of gifts. We'll thank you most kindly To bring in your lists. For Sale by Son asked for a sweater And blue was his pick; No sweaters were left, What he got made him sick. Pa wanted an overcoat. Ma bought him a vest; The coats were all gone. So she got the wet best. Rowlands -- The Book Noook Gustafson We've Got the Gifts You Get for Men JINGLE JINGLE JINGLE NOW is the time when all good givers do their early shopping. And this is the store to come to for a fresh, complete and sparkling new assortment of things for men. Our salesmen know all about men's needs—they'll be happy to suggest appropriate gifts for men. If you want to give him something that he'll wear a long time and appreciate as long as he wears it, let's suggest a. Kuppenheimer Overcoat Kuppenheimer Tuxedo Kuppenheimer Suit And if you're looking for smaller articles, we've hundreds and hundreds of little things all the way from one dollar to twenty. Look over the shopping list and check your wants. Bath Robe Handkerchiefs Belt Beltogram Gladstone Bags Leather Coats Dress Gloves Driving Gloves Silk Hosiery Golf Hose Manhattan Shirts Golf Knickers Suspenders Garters Mufflers Neckties Lounging Robe Smoking Jacket Bridge Sets Tuxedo Vest Motor Robe Silk Umbrella Hats Caps Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Student Directory Corrections Additional Corrections Will Appear in Felt or Image of the Kanban 2336 Howell, Alvin Harold 1807 Howard, Walter Fred 1846 Hughes, Anthony 2446 Blue Hughes, Thomas Richard 2278 Bluki, Shirley Richmond 2278 John, Joseph 2688 Immier, William Lawrence 2688 Mark, Karel 1904 W Jackson, Clarke Thompson 1943 Jackson, Daniel Francis 1916 James, Drew Powell 1916 W Howell C. 2692 Jenks, Ralph Murphy 1671 Johnson, Oliver Kenpler 1695 W Win, Stephen 2126 R Johnson, William Lloyd 2126 W Joiley, Harry E. 2561 W Allison, Alonzo 1588 Jones, James Clifford 349 Jones, Leonard M. 1592 Jones, Lester Earl 2561 W Jones, M. Russell 1155 Kauffman, Ellsworth 2654 Kauffman, Junior 2654 Edward Joseph 2202 Blu Kettelkamp, Ben 1909 K里恩, Clairene K 2128 Kimel, Forrest E. 2128 Kimel, Forrest E. 1909 K里恩, William Marion 652 Khausen, Abram H. 2Blue K惠朋, George William K惠朋, Raymond Raymond 1413 Bl Klopez, Dallas Kirk 1413 Bl Klopez, Dallas Kirk 1799 Kunc, Paul P. 2564 Kurner, Heinz 1215 Krings, Louis W. 1856 Krug, Henry 1456 Krug, George Franklin 1644 Kubin, Milford T. 1799 Kunc, Paul P. 2564 Kurner, Heinz 1215 Krings, Louis W. 1856 Krug, Henry 1456 Krug, George Franklin 1644 Kubin, Milford T. 1799 Kunc, Paul P. 2564 Kurner, Heinz 1215 Krings, Louis W. 1856 Krug, Henry 1456 Krug, George Franklin 1644 Kubin, Milford T. 1799 Kunc, Paul P. 2564 Kurner, Heinz 1215 Krings, Louis W. 1856 Krug, Henry 1456 Krug, George Franklin 1644 Kubin, Milford T. 1799 Kunc, Paul P. 2564 Kurner, Heinz 1215 Krings, Louis W. 1856 Krug, Henry 1456 Krug, George Franklin 1644 Kubin, Milford T. 1799 Kunc, Paul P. 2564 Kurner, Heinz 1215 Krings, Louis W. 1856 Krug, Henry 1456 Krug, George Franklin 1644 Kubin, Milford T. 1799 Kunc, Paul P. 2564 Kurner, Heinz 1215 Krings, Louis W. 1856 Krug, Henry 1456 Krug, George Franklin 1644 Kubin, Milford T. 1799 Kunc, Paul P. 2564 Kurner, Heinz 1215 Krings, Louis W. 1856 Kug, Henry 1456 K Monkey Shines Will Be Scorned by Legislators Evolution Bills Dropped (Science Service) Washington, Dec. 7—The solution going to introduce any anti-evolution bill in Congress this winter, and I do not know of any one who is planning to," said Senator Coke Beauregard of Service Representation today. "But this is not because I have been converted over to the evolution side, as I nearly am, every time I see men and women monkeying in smoking rooms showing smoke in each others faces," he continued. "For a time after the evolution trial in Tennessee last summer, there was agitation in some of the states for limiting the teaching of evolution in public schools, but this seems to have died out completely. People apparently have forgotten about it by this time," he said. Whiteman's Orchestra to Be Here in February Senator Blease also denied all reports attributed to him that the South Carolina legislature would ban the teaching of evolution in that state. Mr. Blease added that there were such plans on the part of some politicians, but these have not been heard of since, according to him. Colonel Blease is old fashioned from his belief in fundamentalism in religion, to his everlasting aposeal of the Christian right, when women did not smoke and men did not drop their ashes on them. 1245 Louisiana 1306 Tennessee 1345 Vermont 1404 Tennessee 1405 Ohio 1912 Main 908 Missouri 1221 Georgia 1541 Kentucky 1126 Tennessee 1149 Vermont 1109 Louisiana 1149 Tennessee 16 West 1831 1149 Tennessee 1314 Tennessee 19 West 1841 1149 Tennessee 1149 Indiana 1149 Tennessee 19 West 1841 1321 Tennessee 1439 Tennessee 1515 Tennessee 1517 Indiana 1139 Indiana 1919 Kentucky 1244 Tennessee 1215 Tennessee 1454 Maine 1240 Indiana 1201 New Jersey 1454 Mississippi 1454 Tennessee 1297 Orland 1452 Indiana 1457 Tennessee 1332 Tennessee 1328 Orland 1131 Tennessee 1340 Tennessee 1345 Tennessee 1238 Ohio 10467 Ohio 1219 Ohio 413 West 1847 1037 Kentucky 1166 Ohio 1140 Inland 1139 Inland 1547 Kentucky 1219 Kentucky "I wish to announce, that after weeks of negotiation with Paul Whiteman's manager, Paul Whiteman will appear here with his orchestra on February 12," said Dean Swarthout this morning. "The original contract which scheduled Mr. Whitman to give his concert at the University Nov. 13 was not broken," Dean Swarthout said, "but the change in schedule was significant." The orchestra's tour by six weeks. The company of musicians comes directly here from its appearance on the Pacific coast and will go from Lawrence to Palm Beach Florida. WANT ADS WANTED—University student to sell radios on liberal commissions. Post-office box 35, Lawrence, Kun. D13 LOST—Elgin wrist watch. B. S. engraved on back. Reward. Cal 2097. D12 FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. D12 BOYS:—Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19 "A"-GRade TYPING -Thesis, note, books; themes; mimegraphing; personal, expert service. Eugene W. Sutherland. Call 1686-Block F15 LOST—Gray Gordon & Koppel top coat. Finder please call 803, $5.00 reward. D9 WANTED—Students' fine launder- ing and mending. Phone 2513 Blue. D8 FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Light housekeeping if desired. 912 Indiana. DR United States. Berlin, Deutschland; Prof. N., Beer, scientific attack of the Greek lawgiver in Berlin, in the course of the examination of a private collection of manuscripts that was brought over to Germany some years ago from the monastery on Mount Sini, has discovered the famous of the "Codex Stinarius." New Fragment of Bible Discovered in Germany MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 WRIGLEYS AFTER EVERY MEAL THE FLAVOR LASTS Probably one meal for the popularity of WRIGLEY'S is that it lasts so long and returns so great dividend, so small an outlay. It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always in its wax-wrapped packages. WRIGLEY'S INC CHICAGO, IL 60214 This codex is estimated by experts to be one of the oldest manuscript versions of Holy Scripture we possess, but is only known in a very incomplete form. According to tradition, it is one of 50 manuscript copies that Emperor Constantine had made, before being rescued to the Christmas of Asia Minor. AFTER EVERY MEAL Probably one reason for the THE FLAVOR LASTS The fragment now recovered in this unexpected fashion represents some exceedingly interesting points for a graduate student, carefully and translated by Professor Beer and other authorities, and as soon as they have reported on it fully, the results of the investigation will be published in a leading biographical journal. WRIGLEY'S CHURCH OF THE CONVERSATION 817-452-3000 www.wrigleys.com New York, Dec. 7.—The banking houses of J. P. Morgan & Company and the Guaranty Trust Company announced that American banking interests would participate in the credit arranged by the British, American, Dutch and Swiss banks in a combined effort to improve the monetary position of Belgium. The banking houses must deal with the interests of private banking interests and not a government undertaking. K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting Station Tonight's Program 7.68 p. no. Burke, *C.* by C. J. Piney, associate professor of geology Solubility and chorus from School of Fine Arts will give "Mineralogy" from the course of the Geography course, Copper sulphide, and Goff Conflict tour colubit. The following choral endeavors are performed: Ogaar Seyder, Frank Boymer, J. Roe Reilly, and Melton Guez numbered by heres Guest Degerat* Dergerat* MacDonnell *Ensure Japanese* Doolins 7.69 p. n. A group of readings by Mice Helen Rhodes House, instructor in the course of the Radio course 7.75 p. n. Official radio bulletin of campus 8.0 p. m. - Signing off Students of the University of California, who feel that they are falling behind in any subject, whether they have received a flunk notice or not, are offered free assistance by the Prairie Senior, junior, senior, junior, and sophomore men and women, all having "A" and "B" averages, comprise the coaching staff. YELLOW CAB Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Five can ride for the price of one 711 Brazil Ranks Near Top in Tobacco Production MERRY CHRISTMAS (United Press) Christmas VARSITY SAT. NITE--F A U FLOWER OF LOVE PERFUMERY by YARDLEY S Old English Lavender FACE POWDER COMPACT THIS smart gun-metal vanity case, with its charming medallion in colors, contains a very liberal disc of Yardley's superfinite English powder velvet smooth and shiny. Its luxurious fragrance of lavender is delicately present. In single or double compact, with or without rouge. Rio de Janeiro Declares 7--Although only primitive methods of cultivation are employed, tobacco production in Brazil has increased the past decade until this country today ranks third among the world's producing countries of the world. Brazil now exports annually over 85,000 pounds of leaf tobacco, 19,000 pounds of cut and twisted tobacco and 300,000 pounds of cigarettes. Innes, Hackman & Co. Company - Dainley - Valine K. MUSIC BY U. SUN DODGER'S Eight Piece Orchestra --- SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 4. The Last Varsity This Year BOWERSOCK All This Week The WOW! what a show!! TED NORTH PLAYERS MARTHA & JOHN BURTON WITH TED NORTH AND MARIE PETERS WITH TED NORTH AND MARIE PETERS The Show that Puts the U' in Fun and the Show that Puts the Fun in U' New Comedies and Vaudeville. ALSO A GOOD TWO-REEL COMEDY Complete Change of Program Daily SHOWS START 2:30-7:30 Two Shows Daily Only Played to Capacity Houses in Topeka at 75 Cents OUR PRICES: Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c VARSIT Y Tonight — Tomorrow — Wednesday **G A Y I! Glittering!** Wild revely by revely with gorgon, wight in the world of wealth—and against this glamorous backdrop in a warrior's peril and delights of a mighty love! A great motion picture for the play that inspired "Bellatrix." FROM HENRY W. SAVAGES*agle success by PRANZ LEHAR, VICTOR LEON and LEOSTRIM. Seven adaptation and scenario by ERICH VON STROHEM and BENJAMIN Let Joy Be Unconfined! ERICHON WON'S THEMES Production with MAE MURRAY as the Widow JOHN GILBERT as the Prince CHRISTIAN MATTHEW GIBBON WIDOW The MERRY WEDN! Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Also — First of the "Peacemakers" Shows: 3, 7;15, 9 -- Prices: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c The Ticket-of-Leave Man K. U. Dramatic Club Play Two Nights Only -- Dec. 14-15 $1.00 RESERVE SEATS Thursday, Dec. 10 — Rowland's Book Store Friday and Saturday — Bowersock Student activity tickets are good for this show . PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925 Eastern Football Teams Carry Off Seasonal Honors Fifty-five Intersectiona Games Form Basis of Comparative Standings During a campaign marked by keener rivalry than ever before among various college gridron areas, the eastern sector of football battle front has carried off the major share of inter-seasonal honors for 1925. Fifty-five games among prominent teams in the East, South, Mid-west, and far west, nearly twice the total of such contests in 1924, form a strong basis for this competition the East emerges with a convincing lead of 28 victories and 12 defeats. The Atlantic seaboard section thus succeeds to the title held by New England, which, again, secured second this season with victories and 23 setbacks. West Takes Many Laurels Despite the East's big, numerical advantage, however, the Mid-west and South collected a fair share of laurels where the bigger teams came in considerable numbers. Western conference teams for instance, broke even in six contests with major eastern elemenl. In the most conspicuous of these, Illinois and Michigan upheld Mid-west prestige by beating Pennsylvania and the South, which soon provided finishing flourish for the East in beating Chicago. South Shows Up Well The eastern score was also aided by the Army and Navy in taking the measure of Notre Dame and Marquette universities which square 1924 accounts. The strength of southern teams in intersectional honors was displayed in Tulane's victory over the Northwestern team which defeated Michigan at Notre Dame and then won Drake, and Georgia Tech's defeat of Penn State on a neutral gridron, New York. Tulane also tied Missouri, champions of the Missouri Valley con- Haskell Does Much Traveling The far West's biggest victory in inter-sectional play was scored by Southern California over Iowa. Wash-ougans dropped camps was tied to a tie by Nebraska. Notre Dame which set the inter-sectional pace last year, slacked its stride a bit, but still managed to win over Baylor, Georgia Tech, and Carnegie to offset the Army defaut and a tie with Penn State. The Haskell Braves win the season's "touring record" losing to Boston college by one point in the East on Oct. 12 and then journeying to conquer Gonzaga by a similarly close margin on Oct. 31. The final inter-sectional standing for 1925 football season follows: The final inter-sectional standing for 1925 football season follows: E. M.W. S. W. F. W. Z. East 8 2 9 0 2 West 8 5 2 0 15 South 4 2 2 1 6 Far West 0 1 0 0 1 Basketball Prospects Are Good at Several Schools Valley Title Is the Goal Preparation for this season's bascketball contests is now under way in all the Missouri valley schools. A close run is expected for the championship game, which was Washington's winners, being Washington and Kansas. At Nebraska, from last year's squads five letter men are starting the season under the new Husker coach, Ernest Ernst. The Nebraska basketball team has baskettail from the Nebraska squad. At Missouri, prospects for a vuley title are brighter than they have been for the past few years. Coach Cochgge Bond has been busy with his squid which includes six letter men and four substitutes. Coach Don White, a former Big Ten player, at Washington will have Cox, Seago, Winkler, Stanford and Chappie, all letter men, back to help the Pikers make a bid for the top honors. Moran and Winter are back at Grinnell, and Drake has Everett around which to build a team. ANNOUNCEMENTS All freshmen who went out for football this fall unless they have received a passing grade from John Bunn, should return to gym class in order to receive a credit for exercise —H. G. Alliphn. The Graduate Club will hold their monthly dinner at the Christian church, Tuesday afternoon at 3:00. All intra-mural managers will meet in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m., room 203. John Sabos Intra-Mural Volley Ball Tournament Under Way The first round of the intra-mural volleyball tournament was played Thursday night. The Chi Omega team won its match with Kappa Kappa Gamma by the scores of 15-11, 15-12. Corbin hall forfeited his game to Alabaster. The second round was the Gamma Phi Betas went to the second drawn by brawling bye's. T. N. T. Y.'s will play the Chi- megas Monday evening, Dec. 7, at 8:00, and the Alpha Xi Delta team will compete with the Gamma Phis at 9:00 p. m. Monday. The finals will be played off Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. by the winners of the above two games. L. S. T. C. of Pittsburg Basketball Team Out for Conference Title Quintet That Tied Washbur With Other Letter Men Are on Soud Pittsburgh, Dec. 7. The quintet that shed Washburn for conference honors in basketball last winter is again on the job at Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, ready to go Washburn one better this time, if possible. Four other letter men from last season are expected in another season, together with about thirty aspirants for positions on the team. The five men who opened the games near the close of last season and are ambitions to open them again are as follows: Captain McDowell Steele, Fort Scott, forward, who will play his fourth season on the college court; Deming Shaw, Thomas, Oinka, Steile's running mate last winter; William Short, Fronteer, running team; Glenn Meisenheimer, team last year; Glenn Meisenheimer, Garnett, guard; and Frank Hoffman, "pittburg, center and guard." The other letter men are Melvin Binford, Haviland, who plays any po- ition; Lacel Parsons, Burden, center e forward; Iridis Boltz, Pittsburgh guard; and Edwin Rice, Eudora, one-shot artist. Coach John Lance plans to keep two teams—the regulars and the reserves—busy throughout the season, in order to enhance interest in the team. He will teach the substitutes something definite to work for. The reserves will meet junior colleges and leading high school quintets, Lance said. Active basketball men will be reduced in number because after practice gets well under way. The Gorillas, who were unable to arrange with Washburn for a play-off after the tie last winter, are eager for a series of games with the Ichods this time. It is Washburn's turn to come to Pittsburgh and Coach Lance plans to extend the invitation in the schedule conference this week Weir Receives Miniature Football Ed Wew, Nebraska's all-American tackle, is wearing a miniature golf football presented him recently by a nincoln man and an admiral man in red and "N" at the foot of an American eagle. Below the "N" is inscribed "Walter Camp" All-American, 1924." On the back side of the football it is inscribed "Fira University" Tackle, University of Nebraska. Present requirements of the army are not sufficiently comprehensive to insure proper physical and mental fitness of detached officers, according to the annual report of Mayor General Maln Craig, chief of cavalry. ANCEL 75c EVERYDAY - AR kinds of beauty powder Dose Box Beauty Shoppe Phone 2185. 1025% Mass. DBS ANDREY & ADREYE, the Progressive Chiropractors. Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation 813% Mass. Phone 642. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 90% Mass. Phone 2337. Professional Cards EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. MARCEL. APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and Beauty Shop, East Side, $241.4% Maest., St. SANFORD'S The Original FOUNTAIN PEN INK SANFORD'S Bun Blue KOUNTAIN PEN INK Nebraska Squad Is Weak ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS THE SAME Husker Team Loses Mainstays by Graduation Coach Bearg of Nebraska is starting the basketball season with far from rosy prospects, according to word reverberations. The 1925 five-men from last year's squad were the mainstays of the 1925 quintet were graduated or declared ineligible, and these five were the mainstays of the nine which finished second in the valley race. Milton Tipo, one of the best guards ever to represent the Husker institution, Mutt Volz, last year captain and guard, and William Ulzer, 1924 captain and forward for three seasons were lost by graduation. Orr Goodman, captain-elect of the 1956 team and captain of the 1957 season were decluded ineligible for participation in a game at Tabor, Iowa, after the close of last season. Five letter men who reported for practice were Fred Ekstrom, and substitute center, Clark Smain, forward, Leo Black, forward, Wilmer Berklei. Two players from the sub guards of last year. Several promising prospects are trying to win SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Suiting You—That's My Business Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 30 Mass. Phone 323 The new field house and auditorium will be finished Jan. 15 and will be the scene of most of the home games. The structure will be dedicated Feb. 6 by the Kansas-Nebraska game. The Nebraska basketball schedule Dec. 18—South Dakota at Lincoln Jan. 2, - K. C. A. at Kansas City bertbs at guard on the Cornhuske quintet. 9—Ecledight at Omana 16—Grinnell at Lincoln 23—Iowa State at Lincoln Ours are decorative to an unusual degree, distinctive and useful-yet moderately priced. Metzler Furniture Company Corner 10th and Mass. Lamps Make Cheery Gifts Tasty short orders are our specialties "It Pays to Trade at Metzler's" March 1—Drake at Lincoln 5—Missouri at Columbia 6—Washington at St. Louis Students who will be in Lawrence during the Christmas vacation may secure work by applying at the Y. M. C. A. office, it was learned Saturday. "The names of those who wish to work should be left at the Y. M. C. A. office along with their address and telephone number," according to Dick Mullins, who is in charge of the office Bureau. Students May Get Work for Christmas Holidays Tropical Resort Owl Service GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity --- Pek. 1 - Iowa State. 2 - Drake at Des Moines 3 - Drake at Northwestern 4 - DePaul at UIC (Diplomation of net Field House) 5 - Drake at Manhattan 6 - Creighton at Lincoln 7 - Creighton at Arkansas 8 - Missouri at Linedis 9 - Missouri at Linedis 10 - Kansas at Lawrence 11 - Kansas at Lawrence Dry Cleaning for Those Too Drapes, portieres, curtains, pennants, etc., will function better as decorations if they are fresh and clean, if the dust and smoke is removed by dry cleaning. What would be a better time than during the coming vacation, when the house is empty, to have this done? Plan on it—then call us early. We can get them and return them when you like. Phone 75 New York CLEANERS Send it to a Mass CLEANER DEVICES AND ACCESSORS Hats Cleaned and Blocked Games Scheduled for 1926 The 1926 football schedule will be closed by the end of this week, Dr. F. C. Allen announced this morning. The Western conference game which is tentatively scheduled will be fixed. Doctor Allen hopes to pay off the stadium debt with the Nebraska and Oklahoma teams bonds enough to complete the entire stadium before the Big Ten game two years from now. The schedule will be completed late this week. One of the teams of the Western Conference is desirous of playing in the championship. Allen stated that he would play them on a "home and home" basis. He would be able to guarantee the team a large sum for appearing here, since he has already hoped to have the stadium completed. Send the Daily Kansan home. CHRISTMAS CARDS The very best in Christmas Cards and Stationery at— A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass. PERFUMERY by YARDLEY CORNER STOCK BANK BANK OF AMERICA STOCK BANK 600 Old English LAVENDER SOAP YARDLEYS Lavender Water Soap is supermilled without trace of impurity. The delicate texture of the air of干燥ness and restraint is particularly grateful in the soap. The refreshing qualities of the lace are enhanced by soft rich lather that cleanses and soothes the tender skin. Innes Hackman & Co. Company, Smiley, Valine Gifts for Men Combination Leather Sets: Including bill-folds, cigarette cases, match cases, card cases and small change purses. Shaving Sets: Saving Saves Memorize not containing a large shaving bush, shaving cream, talcum powder, and skin balm for after shaving. This is a gift a man will use every day. All Kinds of Cigars in Special Christmas Boxes Rankin's Handy for the Students Phone 678 1101 Mass. OUR Christmas Gift Special Closes Saturday December 12th 25% Your chance to buy a useful Christmas Gift Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum—fine fancy pattern suits selling at— & 331-3% Discount THIS WEEK ONLY Holiday Gifts now on display CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES "Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear" Two notes of cheer on Christmas Morning "Just what I wanted!" and "It's from Obers" Ober's NEASTFOOTLAND BUILT HOMES THE KING OF THE COFFEE. A pair of Scotch golf hose; a Fair Isle Sweater; a soft, fleecy pair of Knickers; any one of these would "hit the right spot." . PARTIAL COAT Lasting, beautiful and useful gifts are Tuxedo accessories- Shirts, Ties, Tux Hats, Gloves, Mufflers and beautiful sets of jewelry in boxes. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No.74 Vol. XXIII W. A. A.Members Will Check Trays on Vitamine Day Co-operation of Commons Is Obtained in Order to Aid in Student Health Members of the Women's Athletic Association will grade the trays by an A, B, C, and D rating for balanced resus- tion as they pass the cashier's desk at the Commons tomorrow noon. Wednesday has been set by W. A. W. The health work schedule which began the month will last through Friday. Vitamine posters and charts will appear on the bulletin boards of the campus tomorrow morning according to Marjorie Stauffer and Dorothy Taylor of the public committee for health week. Special Foods to Be Served Foeds especially rich in vitamins will be prepared for the Wednesday menu at the University commons according to Mrs. Bessie McClaughry manager of the Commons, Mrs. McClaughry is co-operating in every possible way to make health week a success on the University campus. Around the walls of the Commons vitamine charts will be placed as a guide to the students in selecting the proper kinds of foods for a balanced ration. These charts have been made by many members of the district of Clarrier Easlinger, chairman of the vitamine day committee. In addition to the grading of treays as they pass the cashier's desk, the sex of each student will be noted and a comparison made to see whether men or women most commonly select the food which is best for them. Trays Will Be Graded FOUR PAGES "I consider vitamine day one of the most important phases of health week," declared Dean Agnes Husband, in speaking of the health campaign. Posture Pictures Are Taken "Food and nutrition" will be the subject of the meeting of the Home Economics Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 210 Fraser, which will be in keeping with the health program. All University women are invited. General health was emphasized today and posture pictures as well as foot tests were given in the corrective room of Robinson gymnasium. These tests may also be taken Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. "Every woman should take the test sometime during the week as the points will add to her health chart Professor Davis, Davis, president of W. A. A. These health charts were distribute Monday night to each organized honour by representatives of the Woman's College. These are to be turned in to the general office of the women's physical education teacher, and the purpose of the week and urged the women to keep the charts. These are to be turned in to the general office of the women's physical education teacher, and the purpose of the week and urged the women to keep only until Tuesday night. Prizes for the winners, both individual and group, will be given on Thursday night. The health week finale in Robinson gymnasium on Friday afternoon. Bruce Is Improved Today Injured Student Is Expected to Recover Rapidly John B. Bruce, c26, who was injured Friday night, when he wrested by a taxi while crossing the street in front of the Chemistry building, is reported by attendants of the University hospital to be rapidly recovering. He will be unable to receive visitors for several days, how- Mr. Bruce's father arrived from his home in St. Joseph, Mo. Saturday morning, to be with him until evidence is known to be much removed. Aice Lacey, fa'29, who was accompanied by Mr. Bruce and was also struck by the taxi, is recovering from severe bruise injuries he received in 1411 Massachusetts street. She is reported as feeling much better, having been able to sit up for about an hour Sunday. She will not, however, be able to attend school. or for some time The committee on publications will meet Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 4:30, in the business office.-L. N. Flint, chairman. Pan-Hellenic Delegates Will Attend Convention Women's Pan-Hellenic will send representatives to the Cosmopolitan Club convention to be held in Lawrence, Dec. 28, it was decided at the regular meeting held Monday afternoon at the Kappa house. Harriet De Noff, c27, was appointed chairman of the committee to select the hosts. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS It was decided to have an educational program at each Pan-Hellenic meeting. Gamma Phi Beta and Pi will also be in charge of these programs. Josephine Allen, c28" representing V. A. A., at the meeting, explained he health charts which are being week in connection with feath work. Annual Report Favors $55,062,065 for River and Harbor Projects Proposed Allotments Exceed Last Year's Expenditures by $2,900.110 (United Press) Washington, Dec. 8—Appropriation of $55,062,095 for river and harbor improvement for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1927, compared with $52,121,055 expended last year, was approved by Maj. G. H. Taylor, chief of army engineers, in his annual report made public today. Greater New York harbor heads the list with proposed贮槽 extensions to the Great Lakes and for Hudson river improvements. Other major recommendation includes: Mississippi River, $3,500,000. Louisiana-Texas Intracoastal wa- ter way, $261,000. Expenditures proposed for other than river and harbor improvements were $10,000,000, for flood control on the Mississippi River and tributaries; other expenses may be expended in the next fiscal year for maintenance and new work on rivers and harbors, General Taylor's report also gave estimates of the amount necessary to complete existing projects which are not recommended. Missouri River, $1,647,000. Recommendations for the Missouri river project are; five projects here Kansas City to Mouth Kansas City to Mount: Completion 10,600,000 Maintenance 1,025,000 Maintenance 575,000 Kansas City to Sioux City, In. New work 3,000 Maintenance 20,000 Sioux City, In., to Fort Benton, In. New work 5,250 Maintenance 11,000 Dodge City to Sell Candles K. U. Graduate Promotes Sale in High School Mr. Kenny taught at Leoit, Kana, last year and raised $80 for the fund from his school." He had been four years old when he sent a message have sent him a shipment of candles." "Finding our campaign so successful last year for the Student Friendship Fund, I am eager to repeat it again this year. Dodge City is a strong ally of our students and our teachers are K, K, U, graduates. This Christmas custom is one of the many things I treasure from my college days, and it is a real pleasure to be able to carry on the tradition here on campus end of the state," wrote Mr. Tenny. Washington, Dec. 8.—The rights of office of three senators who took their seats in the upper house of congress yesterday are being challenged. Upper House Members' Rights Are Challenged Contests have been filed against Senator Smith W. Brockham, Republican, Iowa, Samuel G. Brattan, Democrat, Kansas, Steve Krause, D. Schall, Republican, Minnesota. There is also a likelihood of action against the new Senator Gerald Nye of North Dakota, it being contended by some that he should not be seated with him, and who appointed him was not designated by law to make the appointment. (United Press) Three-Day School for City Officials to Start Dec.15 School of Engineering Aids State Board of Health in Constructing Program The fourth annual three day school for city officials will be held Dec. 15, 10, 17, at the University. This school has a strong focus on interests interested in municipal utilities, such as water works, water purification plants, sewers and sewage disgase The School of Engineering, in cooperation with the state board of health, has prepared a program in the interest of the operation of utilities which have to do with city health and sanitation. The program is made up of lectures and laboratory demonstrations. Prominent Men to Speak Addresses will be given by Chas, H. Spalding, of the International Flir Company, Chicago, IL; V. M. Ehlers, of the University Board of health, Austin, Texas; Lewis L. Birdsaill, General Chemical Company, Chicago III; R. L. Ulrich, superior water of supply, Manhattan; Wilbur Stanford, commissioner of utilities and president of the Southwestern Water Works Association, Toppea; Miss Cassandra Rose, Toppea; Miss Mia Helen Cooper, chemist, both of the Kansas state board of health. Members of the University faculty who will lecture at the various sessions of the school are: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Art and Design, best boyer, Dr. N. P. Sherwon, Prof W. A. Dill, and Prof Henry Wermer. Many Tests Will Be Made Opportunity will be given for actual laboratory work in routine chemical and bacteriological testing. The work is to be conducted for those interested in making determinations for B. coli and tests for determining the temporary and permanent conditions that are useful in routine operation of water notification plants. Since approximately half the water supply for municipal use in Kansas is obtained from surface streams, considerable importance is attached to the proper operation of sewage disposal plants. Missouri to Debate Here World Court Question to Be Discussed Wednesday The first debate of the season will be held in Fraser hall Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. we meet the Kansas State team at 10 a.m. our squirt negative team on the question: "Resolved: that the United States should enter the World Court under international law." On the same night the Kansas negative team, composed of Rice Lardner, c28, and Jack Merderton, affirmative team at Columbia. The Oxford plan of an open forum debate will be used. There will be no decision, but the audience will have a chance to challenge the speaker. Martin Dickinson, 128, and George Leonard, uncle, will be the K. U. debaters. The Missouri debaters will be David Schubert and Jean Bradshaw. Plans for observing religious week at the University the third week in February were discussed at a meeting of the University council of religious workers held at the Colonial tea room, Monday evening. Each speaker will be given 12 minutes for constructive speech and five minutes for rebuttalk. Prof. M. T. preside of the School of Law will preside. Christmas Workers Make Plans for Religious Weel Dr. C, F. Nelson, head of the biochemistry department of the University, will speak before the Jackson County Medical Association in Kansas City, Mo., tonight. The meeting will be held at the General Hospital, and Doctor Nelson's address will be upon "The Bio-Chemistry of Cancer." Albert Fitch, of Carlton college, Northfield, Minn., will be the principal speaker of the week. Tentative plans were discussed at the meeting. Nelson to Address Physicians Wire Flashes United States Washington, Dec. 8. — The army today moved forward to the attack on Colonel William Mitchell and his theories at the Mitchell court-martial with a glittering array of high staff generals and officers of the navy. Washington, Dec. 8. — The wet blot of the zenit revealed today plans for attacking the prohibition law, following up the action in the house yesterday when wets proposed changes in the present system. --protection under the laws of the land. The President's farm relief and Muscle Shoals proposals were chiefly for members of the old farm bloc and by the insurgents. The world court statement met approval from Democrats and some Republicans. It found that the shoals group," which is fighting the court. New York, Dec. 8 - With check in his pocket amounting to $700,000 representing one day's labor in the sport, he played ball last night for Washington to play more football and gather in more cash. The Wheaton lecanar received one thousand dollars for his team's success at the sites, he would smoke a certain brand County Club Officers Will Formulate Plans During Assembly Hour The main issue of business this year will be the purchase of the airplane views of the campus. One picture will be furnished each club for every subscription of $4.50. The remaining purchases from the W. S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, the Student Enterprise fund, and the Chancellor's fund County clubs, whose purpose will be, to further the University of Kansas throughout the state, as well as in regions outside Kansas, will be organized at 10 a.m. Wednesday during convocation hour. The county club will also participate in an event that anticipates the formation of some one hundred and ten organizations. Special University Convocation Gives Students Chance to Buy Pictures In order to raise the county club subscription the committee has proposed that each student bring 30 cups to the meeting tomorrow. It is probable that the students from the counties with small representation will have to give more to insure the place they want to attend high school of their district. The pictures will be ready for delivery after Dec. 14. The meetings will be opened by the temporary chairmen who have received instructions as to the procedure. If any chairman has not secured his information booklet, he should report to the alumni office before convocation. Assembly rooms were announced in the nightly brief may be taken from the posters distributed throughout the buildings. A further addition to the meeting places, as announced yesterday includes the north end of Fraser hall basement for other states clubs. Elaborate plans are being made for the University Women's Club annual Christmas party, which will be given Friday Dec. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the club's office. The club's only party of the year to which men of the faculty are invited. University Women's Club to Give Christmas Party "The party will go from the auditorium to the offices of Dean Haraband on the second floor, where the more substantial evidences of the Christ-ing will have been prepared. A social hour will follow," announced Ms. Flint. A short force will be given at 9 o'clock in the auditorium of Administration building. The nature of the play, as well as the personnel of the cast, is being kept secret. "Perhaps the reindeer of Santa Claus will stop beave on the roof," she says. L. N. Flint, social chairman of the L. N. Flint, social chairman of the May may be a chance to see ourselves as others see us. The committee will not tell. CONVOCATION The class schedule for Wednesday morning, December 6; b, will be arranged as follows, to provide for the County Club meetings. 1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour, 9:15 to 3:50 County Clubs, 10:00 to 11:35 Hourly classes, 11:45 to 12:20 4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20 E. H. Lindley. Coolidge Advises Sensible Economy Before Congress Message Continuation of Presen Policies Recommended in President's --protection under the laws of the land. The President's farm relief and Muscle Shoals proposals were chiefly for members of the old farm bloc and by the insurgents. The world court statement met approval from Democrats and some Republicans. It found that the shoals group," which is fighting the court. Washington, Dec. 8. —The nation is reaching into an era of great prosperity and needs only extension of present policies, rather than any experiments with united congress, President Obama's congress today in his annual message. Preserve economy, he said, but do not cut out the bond. Enact a business-like tax bill, but keep reduction within the bounds of propriety. Join the world court and promote American good will abroad. Expand the air demand for workers to meet the present system. Help the farmer, but do not try to fix his prices. Present prosperous economic conditions will continue only so long as they are properly treated, he warned. "The age of perfection is still somewhat in the distant future, but it is more in danger of being retarded by mistaken government activity than it is in respect of legislation." Mr. Coady wrote. "We are by far the most likely to accomplish permanent good if we proceed with moderation." In crisp and emphatic phrases, the President took up 26 questions confronting his administration and analogy with foreign words. It was by far the longest message of a President to Congress in recent years and it dealt more with details than occupants of the White House to do since the time of Cleveland. Departing from the custom established by President Wilson of delivering annual messages in person, Mr. Coolidge sent the document to Capitol Hill by the White House messenger and it was read by the clerks of the House and Senate, to each body sitting separately. Appointe a joint House and Senate committee to receive bids for sale of the government's big power project at Muscle Shoals. Briefly here is what he would have the new congress do: Give authority to the President to act forcefully in a coal strike emergency or fuel shortage. Ascertam if the present restrictive immigration law is unfairly preventing relatives of American citizens from entering this country. Authorize consolidation of railroads under supervision of the Interstate commerce commission. Grant authority for mobilization of persons and materials for national defense in times of peril. Ratify the recent debt settlements with Belgium, Italy, Czecho-Slovakia, Latvia and Estonia. Refrain from acting in the allen property dispute until present negotiations of interested parties are concluded. Seek help from the states to en courage irrigation development. Improve and complete the veterans hospitalization program. Shear the Shipping board of its assumed authority and let one executive in the Emergency Fleet corporation serve as commander marine like a business organization. Assist in waterway developments. Seek aid from states in prohibition enforcement. Investigate thoroughly whether vast government expenditures in Alaska are justified. Extend facilities for super-power systems. Assertify if the governor general of tha Philippines should not be granted more authority. Enact a motherhood aid law for the District of Columbia. Make Federal Trade Commission reforms permanent. Perfect the civil service law,reservedly. Adopt the old plan for reorganization of government departments. Give the Narozo his legal right of Give the Negro his legal right of protection under the law, of the land. The most sarcastic criticism of the message was made by Senator Jim Reed, Democrat of Missouri, who said: "It is probably the most misleading and illogical statement over issued by the White house." Bethany Circle to Give Annual Banquet Dec. 1 The Zeta chapter of Bathany Circle will give its annual Christmas banquet in the basement of the Christian church Friday, Dec. 11. Grace A. Young will be the toastmaster, and the following persons will respond: Rowena Morley, John England, Marian Riley, and Helen Shaw. A reading will be given by Marjory Council. A men's quartet composed of Eldon Ardley, Harold Davis, Le Roy Raynolds and John England will sing Christmas carols, after watching a show of the gifts. The tables will be decorated in green and white, the colors of the organization. Republicans Issue Call to Members in House for Coming Elections Serious Possibilities of Losing Majorities in Congress (United Press) Washington, Dec. 8.—Realizing the serious possibilities of losing control of congress in next year's election. Residents are already sounding the call to arms. Shortly after Senator Poppar, Republican, Pennsylvania, issued a warning that the party must arrose itself from the majorities. Senators William M. Butler, manager for President Cologne in the last campaign, delivered an appeal to voters. Both talked with unual severity upon the situation which confronts the party in view of the fact that 27 of its senators come up for re-election. Two of them are from states which never have sent a Republican to the senate. Senator Butler is equally emphatic when he says, "The election of next year is of vital importance. On its final outcome will largely depend the ability of the president to carry out the program which the people of the nation have endorsed by an overwhelming majority." "In 1926 we Republicans have everything to lose and nothing to gain We must therefore fight desperately for the nomination, which is the struggle for the Republican senatorial nomination the voters should make certain the man they back in the primary is a Coolidge Republic." Those are the words of Senator Pop Attendance at Rehearsal Checked by New Method The reciealary of the Choral Union at the High School, Tuesdoy evening attendance, according to the new system of checking attendance, according to Dean D. M. Swar勃hut, The new roll-call method takes very, little time and does not interrupt the singing. Each member of the union will be assigned a definite seat on which will be printed a number; just before the rehearsal starts a check-up will be made on the vacant seats, and a few minutes before the close of the singing the secretary will again pass the aides and record the absences. Dean Swarthout this morning, "Unusual progress is being made by all parts of the union. The complete cycle of the Hawthwaite music was sung in its entirety last week and a good beginning was made on the second day of the festival," he said. Also being taken up one by one in each rehearsal. The spirit of the practice is good and enthusiasm is evident in the singing." A party for the combined W. S. G. A. groups will be given after the Christmas holidays, according to plans made at the meeting of the groups Wednesday afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building. W.S.G.A. Groups to Give Party After Christmas The Nu Beta Nu and the W. A.W groups plan to give Christmas parties before the holidays, it was announced Send the Daily Kansan home. Holtzclaw Addresses Men's Class Dr. H. F. Holtzclaw, professor of omnermer in the School of Business, dressed the University Men's class f the Christian Sunday School Sun day morning, on the subject of "The Art of War." An optionally large group of men heard be lecture. Famous Chinese Christian Worker to Speak Dec. 10 Paul Meng, on Committee of Friendly Relations, to Be Y. M. C. A. Guest Paul Meng, secretary of the committee on friendly relations among foreign students and of the Chinese Student Christian Association in North Vietnam, will be at the University Thursday, Dec. 10, as a guest of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Meng is prepared to speak on the following subjects: "The Shanghai Affair," China's Unequal Treaties, "China's Student Movement," "China's Republic in the Making," and "Future of Christian Mission in China." Of these he will speak on "China's Student Movement" at the Christmas dinner of the student friendship committee Thursday at 5:30 p. m. Tickets for the dinner may be secured at the business office. "China is one of the most interesting paradoxes in history," said Prof. W. D.威辛 of the department of history. "The Chinese are historically rich, but they have been subject to Western civilization have wrought them up to such a pitch that violence seems constantly imminent. Anti-Christian and anti-foreign sentiments have grown by beams and bounds due to their nationalism, particularly a friend of China. Americans are no longer content to have China interpreted by Westerners, but are asking of Chinese themselves, the presence of Mr. Meng on this page, to support him and an able citizen of China interpret his own nation." Sae Kee Alfred Sao, minister from China to the United States, said: "Mr. Meng made a very favorable impression on the boys at Worcester Academy, who held him for more than an hour in questions on international relations. "I am pleased to hear that, Mr. Meng is going to give a series of talks on China. In my opinion, he is qualified to give such talks." "He stressed the fallacy on race superiority and accomplished a deal in opening the eyes, especiality of the young men, to the similarity of the Chinese principles and ideals to our own. quizzified to give such talk*. Mr. Meng came to America as a student. He studied religion, sociology, and political science at Columbia University where he did three years of graduate work. He in a support of her leadership as a participant of the student movement, being one of those who were imprisoned in Peking because of their leadership in the patriotic movement Simonton to Leave Dec. 9 Delegate to Attend Conference at Princeton, Friday Floyd Simonton, c28, who was elected Thursday Dec. 3, by the members of the world court committee, to represent Kansas at the student world conference at Princeton, Dec. 11 and 12 will leave tomorrow night. The executive committee of the University world court poll, composed of three members from each of six organizations; W. S. G. A., Men's Student Council, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C., A., the University Daily Kannan, and the faculty, chose Simonleton based on standing on the world court question. Simonton will participate in the discussions, and will bring back to the University the sentiment of the conference. The expenses of the representative will be paid by these organizations. Graduate Club to Have Annual Dinner Tonight The exchange of "white elephants" will be the main feature on the program of the Graduate Club's Christmas dinner which will be held in the basement of the Christian church at 5:30 this evening. Other numbers have been provided for the program. Grace Young will speak on "The Jinx on a College Newspaper," Laura Adams will give a short talk on "Christmas and Christmas Customs," and H. J. Stickerler on short talks the club will have a few tricks of magic performed for them by Hana Rak) Lakra, Prof. W. S. Ross will complete the program with a talk. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1925. [Signature] [Date] University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper at THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor/Assistant Editor Associate Editor Journal Editor Editorial Editor Alice Vale Magazine Editor Education Editor Kenneth Simmons Editor Livestore Editor Livestore Editor Livestore Editor Livestore Editor Livestore Editor Bird Journal Editor Flame Editor Laurele Foster OTHER BOARD MEMBERS George Cayne Jamie Diamond Morgan Stanley Richard Green Kevin Froever Elisabeth Eckhart C. T. Kryber David Pfeffer Robert L. Tatum Joe Reeves Douglas Mainer...II. Richard McParlato Editorial Department K.U. 2 Business Department K.U. 4 Extended by presidents wall matter. Paperback edition, 2015. Edited by John W. Kearns, under the art of March 5, 1982, by William C. Hammond and with his family members by emilianus and his family members by emilianus. Covered by the covers of books from *Lanka*. From the *Press of the Academy* in New York. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1925. Man came from Adam but, even made a monkey out of Adam, as why don't the fundamentalists and modernists compromise? DEATH TO THE UNBELIEV ERS The great, God Politics is beginning to have his followers. In spite of our vote in the last election which indicated the belief that we must be raided by one big party or the other, there is a strong feeling of rebellion against the worship of parry. The Americans are dead. They are not utterly "squashed" by "Czar" Nicholas and a Republican regime that harks back to the days of Cannon, when the speaker of the house ruled the United States of America. Officially they are dead but actually it is another story. When the Republican party outlawed La Follette and denounced him as a "cid" and a traitor they could incarcerate the incarcerated movement at an end. They considered that the Northern states would never again dare to in delegations which would not serve as cogs in the wheel that rules our democracy, but they were unlikable with sweeping mania: the same son was returned in the congressional elections fail. What this signifies, the Republican party must see. The people of the United States are beginning at last to rule against the rule of party. The time is passing when father tells son that through the Republican party lies the road to eternity and the sun promptly shouts the traditional "dead rats and pickled rats are good enough for Democrat" and his utilities are settled. A generation of thinkers in rising today—party and politics mean little to them. They can differentiate between Socialism and Bolshevism. They take little stock in the "full dinner table" and the old guard, for all their talk of showing no mercy to the immigrants, are doing it. When "Young Bob" LaFollette refused to attend the party causes, according to what the party preached, he should have been at once and with great dispatch "kicked out of the party" an was his father, but he has not been; instead the old guard still holds out to him the olive branch of peace. They need "Young Bob" LaFollette and they know it. In the incurgent group in congress and in the rising tide of sympathy for the men who dare to speak what is in their minds in the face of a rule that is air tight, as the party brage, the Republican, and even the Democratic parties, may read the handwriting on the wall; the "Mone, Mone, Tokel Uphinar" of party politics. With the present trend toward higher education, it is predicted that by 1928 society will frone upon the bank robber who holds up a bank without first consulting the institution's last published financial statement. "FOR THE DEED'S SAKE" With the passing of Dr. Russel Counell, America loses a man whose unceasing devotion to philanthropy has made his life an imperishable compilation of the spirit of service. The appellation, "penille millionaire," became attached to Doctor Counell because he had earned more than eleven million dollars from his lectures and given it all away except his actual expenses, chiefly for the education of promising but needy young men. Doctor Conwell's was a life of vivid and rich experience; for he lived in the life of a ladder, a newspaperman, a war correspondent, an author, an immigration agent, a lawyer, a traveler, and a college president. But it was in the capacity of elegyman and lecturer that he was perhaps best known, possessing the reputation of having addressed more people as a public speaker than any contemporary at the time of his death. An anecdote is related which is characteristic of his offending generosity. After delivering an animated and forceful lecture at Purdue University, four years past, the audience observed that upon leaving the platform he sack into a chair and buried his face in his arms. Investigation disclosed the fact that he had received news of his daughter's death just before his address. Being unable to make immediate train connections and feeling an urgent sense of obligation to his audience, he had subordinated personal grief to public service and delivered his lecture without a sign of grief. There are overtones of Infinity in a life like this; it radiates an abliding imitation of that eternal benevolence men have sensed underlying the Universe since time began. Ages are Sir Garth expressed Doctor Connell's philosophy in the immoral words, "For the deed's sake have I done the deed." It is the philosophy which has glorified life. The county club meetings will be held during the usual convention period, 10 o'clock Wednesday, Dec. 9, at various places on the campus as posted on the bulletin boards. E. H. LINDLEY. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. CONTENTS OF MEETINGS OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Tuesday, December 8, 1925 No. 74 Washington, D.C. COUNTY CLUB MEETINGS: The Sociology Club will meet with other student groups at Myers hill Thursday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. to hear Mr. Paul Meng, of China, discuss the movement in China, Mr. Meng will have something very valuable for students of sociology. Please note the change of meeting place. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: LOUIS E. EVANS, President. SOUJA BAND CONCERT. All students who attend the Suzuki band concert Monday afternoon, Dec 14, will be excused from their 2:30 classes. The concert will begin at 4 o'clock. E. H. LINDLEY. Shop here before you go home and save yourself the disappointment of finding that the desirable gifts have been sold out and that you can't fill your gift lists in the last few days after you get home. We are here to serve you now. SOUSA BAND CONCERT: Tasty short orders are our specialties subject of neckties and cigars purchased for them at Christmas by their wives with a cast iron cook stove or a linoleum rug. GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service At Your Service PHONE YELLOW CAR 711 Five can ride for the price of one GOOD YEAR Service Station Visit the Gift Table in the south isle on the Main Floor. Here you will find many little things that will solve your last minute gift problems and make many happy. Phone Service Fritz Co. The Gift Table 4 Do Not Overlook This Gift In the season of good cheer and generous giving, do not forget the unfortunate deserving of your kindness, patience, goodness or nobleness or nobleness or sickness. To a toysless child, an inexpensive plaything will renew faith in a beautiful Santa Claus. To a hungry arm or woman, the price of a meal means more than you can easily imagine. A few flowers will bring cheer to a lonely sick bad. MAIN FLOOR Put aside a dollar or two for the most urgent gift of all. The fragrance of many scents hangs over Christmas. Never were there so many fascinating bottles to choose from. And never so many enchanting odors to greet you as you enter our Toiletries Section. Perfumes, bath salts, tales, powders, sachets, compacts, toilet waters—this list can give you only a faint idea of the many, many fragrant things assembled here. Give perfume—and choose it here from a selection that is unequaled. Perhaps you know of some particular case in which you can lighten a load and make Christmas a happy day. It, not there are worthy organized charities that can be depended upon to make good use of your contribution. Forge of Bulling If you be handed somewhere out of town for the Christmas holidays, you'll want your companions to be smart luggage as this. And if you want to make your gift unusual, you will give luggage, as well. Luggage of every description, from a compact hat box to a voluminous trunk that one could almost live in. And you will be surprised to find that you can give luggage for as little as $5.00 THIRD FLOOR Perfumes Luggage As a Gift 1920s She Would Like A Gift of Silk SILK UNDERWEAR. Of all the "something to wear," silk undies are always sure of a welcome, especially if you make your selections from these. Underwear of beautiful quality silks in smart, new models. Tailored or adorned in many delightful ways. Gowns, tedies, step-ins, matched sets—any one of which will bring forth sincere appreciation. —SECOND FLOOR— SILK ROBES. And indeed, we have a lovely assortment for you to choose from. Satin crepe in pastel shades delightfully trimmed with maribou of self color. Padded robes of Jap silk. Plain silk robes in all colors. There are corduroy robes, too. The prices range to $28.50. SECOND FLOOR- SILK STOCKINGS. Show your knowledge of fashion and pay a subtle compliment to recipient by giving this lovely silk hosiery as your Christmas gift. McCallum silk stockings, of course, for 'You just know she wears them.' Chiffons or service weight at $2.00 and upward. MAIN FLOOR Stationery Imported and domestic stationery that is extremely new and smart, Paris-endorsed colors—salmon, new blues, greys, tans, cauary, orchid and green. Envelopes lined in contrasting or harmonizing colors. Weaves that include plains, stripes and block effects. Such smart stationery, in fact, that the recipient will thank you every time she uses it. The prices are pleasingly moderate. The brightest of colors that winter could muster to enliven the costume. The new turtle neck or V neck, Jacquard designs, and smartly different variations in style that will win your approval. So will their prices. $5.00. Sweaters —SECOND FLOOR— —MAIN FLOOR Believe It or Not! There are only 9 more student shopping days until Christmas. Pvralin A gift that will surely please. A set of genuine Pyralin, Ivory, Ivory on Amber, Amber, Pearl on Amber, Shell, Shell on Amber. Either plain or decorated and in several patterns. Give a complete set, start a set or add to a set that has been started. A gift that is sure to please. MAIN FLOOR Silver Vanity A silver vanity cleverly decorated with a nymphile silhouette and completely fitted with rouge, powder, lip stick and a compartment for cigarettes or change. The price is reasonable at $7.50. MAIN FLOOR-- Hankies You'll wish you could give hankies to more friends when you see our assortment ranging in price from 25c to 87.50. ※ MAIN FLOOR Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy - Quality - Value BOWERSOCK ALL THIS WEEK All This Week The WOW! what a show!! TEDNORTH PLAYERS THE WITH TED NORTH AND MARIE PETERS WITH TED NORTH AND MARIE PETERS The Show that Puts the U'in Fun___ and the Show that Puts the Fun in U'_ New Comedies and Vaudeville. New Comedies and Vaudeville. ALSO A COOD TWO-REEL COMEDY Complete Change of Program Daily SHOWS START 2:30 - 7:30 Two Shows Daily Only Placed to Capacity Houses in Togeka at 75 Cents OUR PRICES: Mat. 10-10c Eye. 10-50c VARSITY Tonight and Wednesday **A'Y! Gittering!** Widely recalled by nightly news, the kingdom in a word of wealth and against it. The tale is the stilling tales of the peris and delicious portions of a mighty great motionpiece of the play that cost ERICH VON STROHELMIS Production with MAE MURRAY * as the Widow JOHN GILBERT * as the Prince Let Joy be Unconfined! t Joy be Unconfined! WIDOW The MERRY WIDC A Metre Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE WIDOW Also — First of the “Peacemakers” Shows: 3, 7:15, 9 - - Prices: Mat 10-40c, Eve 10-50c TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE New Immigration Law Is Placed on Permanent Basis Commissioner General Hul Declares It Has Been Satisfactory for First Time (United Press) Washington, Dec. 8—The new immigration law has been most satisfactory and for the first time his job as commissioner of immigration control may be considered to be on a permanent basis. Commissioner General Hall declared in his annual report to Congress that the law is being implemented. "The most significant contributions to the situation are the inauguration of the practice of issuing immigration visas abroad and the successful formation of the land border patrol." Hull stated. No Changes In Law Asked No radical changes in the law were made. No legislative changes are still required they will be simply anilendary in nature. Provision should be made in the law to provide for a countrywide registration of all aliens in the United States with provision for future registration of all newcomers within a stipulated time after entry. Aliens Should Pass Examination Alts Should Pass examination Also, it was pointed out, to bring the classification of aliens in the country prior to the passage of the law, the purpose of which is to require the required to appear for examination by the Public Health Service. The five year statutory limitation should be removed, Hull recommended, in discussing deportation which he said should be continuous. Steamship companies should not be held liable for alliens who practice fraud in receiving passage it was urged, with the Secretary of Labor to decide whether refund of passage money should be directed. Hull praised the work of the border patrol which he said was doing an extraordinarily limited limitation of money in checks for immigration traffic. He asked for $2,000,000, double the apportionment received last year, for enlarging the personnel of the unit. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Y. M. C. A. commission, studying "A rational sex life for men" under the leadership of Dr. N. P. Sherwood, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in room 115 Prenser. All interested men and may enclure at this meeting. The professional Pan-Hellenic will hold a smoker tonight at 8:00 in Ecke's hall.-Ed Killp, president. The Botany club will meet in 204 Snow hall Wednesday at night; 7:30, John England, c26 and Harry Hill, c28. The Botany Club, parish. —Wallace Newly, president. Chaos Louis, c'29, gave a report on E. P. Felt's "Economic Insects" and C. Q. Bare, gr'30, and W. A. Loye's "Growth of Biology" at the meeting of the Entomology club yesterday. The next meeting will be held this month. Hungerford next Monday night and will consist of a Christmas party. Professional Cards MARCEL 75e EVERYDAN—All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Boy Beauty Shoppe. Phi 215, 1025. Mason. se 2186, 1025 % Mn88. DR. FLORENCE BARRGS, Ostropathie Physician, 90915 Mass, Phone 2237. DRS. ANDREY & ADREYE, The Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation 813$^2$ Moss, Phone 642. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawns Optical Co. 1025 Mass. MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Harder and Beauty Shop, East Side, 2241; Mass. St. Our Lawrence Office Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Room 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Phone 912 Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H. K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting Station Phone 912 Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. OPTOMETER157 H.H. TOREKA LAWRENCE 824 Knox Ave. 731 St. St. --- Beginning at 10 p. m. KFKU will broadcast a special program as a distance test. For about an hour and a half, Tommy Johnston and his K. U. secendlers will play popular U. music. WANT ADS An exhibition of etchings by modern masters may be seen during this month in room 263, central Administration building, from 9 to 5 every day except Sunday and holidays. Prof. Robert Blick, the Art Director, prints in the School of Fine Arts, has added also a collection of drypots to the exhibition. Famous Etchings to Be Shown LOST: At Homecoming Virtue, Iight tam to台遇 with half hilt; brown glowers and tan muffler in pock- ed cheek. No questions. No questions. No questions. D11 WANTED—University student to sell radios on liberal commissions. Post-office box 25, Lawrence, Kan. D13 LOST—Elgim wrist watch, B. S. engraved on back. Reward. Call 2097. D13 FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house 1001 Maine, Phone 1599 Black. D12 BOYS:Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19 T. E. B. Stetson hats are made of the finest furst, fashioned into smart shapes by experts. STETSON HATS Styled for young men OPPORTUNITY To show loyalty to K. U. in a tangible form comes at COUNTY CLUB CONVOCATION Tomorrow - Wednesday-10 a.m. See Posters for Meeting Rooms PLANS AND PURPOSES 2. To organize for Christmas vacation activities in home communities, interesting high school students in proper higher education and offering them the facilities and the welcome of the University. 1. To place a large framed campus view of K.U. in every accredited high school in Kansas. -This space contributed by the K. U. Alumni Association, When you hear the two whistles tomorrow morning remember to bring your money for contribution to the campus view fund. All money to be collected and turned in tomorrow. "A"*GRade TYPEING-Theses, note books, themes, theses; minigraphic personal, expert service. Wurgeen W. Sutherland, Call. 1886-88. F13. Light housekeeping if desired. 912 Indiana. D8 FOR RENT—Room in modern home LOST—Gray Gordon & Koppel top coat. Finder please call 803. $5.00 reward. D9 WANTED—Students' fine launder- ing and mending. Phone 2513 Blue. D8 afARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50e. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 THE WORLD OF THE BOOK For the first name on your Christmas list Oxford Peterson VentTable, $24 Chesterfield New York 1893-1902 Guan Piancom Virtale, 749 Other Guan personal watches, 560 to 850 Guan Carmichael, 325 Orders, 500 to $250 Guan Carmichael, group 325 Orders, 500 to $250 ISN'T the first person on your Christ- mas list worthy of a really fine gift this year? Why not a genuine Gruen Watch? It's a gift sure to give delight, and will be a constant expression of your high regard. Useful, beautiful, and continuously worn, notonly next year, but for many years to come! Owen Carmichael, 850 Ohney, 437 to 220 Quartz, Cosmometer, 845 Oakbury, 823 601 849 Quartz, Cosmometer, 845 Oakbury, 823 601 849 usual charm for the others on your list. There is a large variety of suitable gifts here, at a wide range of price. Green Cartonchief, $29 Others, $19 to $230 Green Suede Watch, $79 Others, $23 to $230 Gustafson The Christmas Jeweler Pay What Is Convenient—Systematic Payments for Balance MEMBER GRUEN WATCH GUILD Consult us about it now. From our long experience, let us suggest the watch best suited to the person. As gift counselors, perhaps we can suggest something of unusual charm for the others on your list. There is a large variety of suitable gifts MEMB LEQUEN Orrera Shore Wash. 322 --- Gustafson Great Stream Watch, 59" Others, 23 to $330 Gustafson MEMBER GRUEN WATCH GUILD AN ORGANIZATION OF 100 MEN AN ORGANIZATION OF 100 MEN SOUSA AND HIS BAND Leuttenant Commander JOHN PHILIP. SOUSA, Conductor Sousa's Features—Everything New New Marches—“The National Game,” “The Black Horse Troop”; New Suite—“Cuba Under Three Flags”；New Jazz—“Jazz America”; New Hummosque—“Follow the Swallow”；New Waltz—“Coeds of Michigan”；Recital—“Liberty Bell March”（featured by Sonsa during his first tour). Novelties Sonsa's Saxophone Octette Sonsa's Piccolo Sextette Sonsa's Syncopators (100 pieces) Solists With Sonsa Organization MISS MARIONIKE MOODY...Sayanna MISS WINNIFEED HARP...Harp R. K. WILLIAMS...Flate R. E. CARN...Flate JOEL PELLEY...Christopher JOIN DOLAN Carrot GEORGE J. CAREY Xiphophris H. R. STEPHENS Sesquiphris CLUFFORD RUCKLE Basement BROWN ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Monday, December 14th 3:00 p.m. TICKETS NOW SELLING—$1.00 and $1.50 NOTE—Student attending concert will be excused from conflicting classes upon presentation of Sousa ticket to instructor School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925. PAGE FOUR Karl Schlademan Resigns Position as Track Mentor Dr. Allen Commends Coach' Work During His Seven Years on Kansas Staff Staff Resignations of Coach George Clark and Karl Schalkeman, football coaches, were accepted by the College of Engineering Dean Arant and Harold Zuber, captain-elect, were appointed to the rank of appreciation for their work. Karl Schladenman, head coach of track and line coach of football, handed his resignation to Chancellor E. H. Lindley yesterday. Action will be taken on it at the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees. Coach Schladenman stated this morning that he was leaving the University because of the position in which it would place the new head football coach in when it came to the selection of a new assistant coach. He said he would leave his line but that he wanted to leave the way clear on the situation. The strained condition existing in the athletic department had nothing to do with his resignation, Mr. Schladenman stated. He will continue to hold his present resignation until the end of the however- Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of athletics, made the following statement this morning concerning Coach Schlademan: "Coach Schlademan is a diligent, conscientious, hard worker, and has been a fine example to young men of the University. He has done more to help other man who has been here. Our best wishes go with him." After being graduated from DePauw University in 1911 where he played football three years and was captain of the track team, Schideler man accepted all of all sports in Missouri Wesleyan College, where he remained for two years. He attended Harvard for a year after leaving Missouri Wesleyan and then returned to coaching in 1914 as the Tuson, Arbiz, high school and basketball coach and coach of track at the university of Arizona. Coach Schadman was athletic director at Baker University in 1917-18, and from there he came to the University of Kansas. He also track coach, and track coach. In 1921 he became line coach of football under Coach George Clark. Intramural Basketball Practices Are Scheduled Intramural basketball practice began Monday night, Dec. 7, and is to continue each night throughout the week and Saturday morning. Four organizations are to practice each night. Schedule: Monday: Kappa Eta Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, 8 to 9 p. m.; Phi Beta Pi Phi Chi. 9 to 10 p. m. Tuesday: Delta Sigma Lambda. Delta Dupilon, 8 to 9 p. m.; Kappa Sigma, Phil Kappa, 9 to 10 p. m. Friday: Acacia, Alpha Kappi Lamba, 8 to 9 p. m.; Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi, 9 to 10 p. m. Wednesday; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, 8 to 9 p. m.; Sigma Nu, Pi Upsilon, 10 to 10 p. m. Saturday; Sigma Alpha Mu, SIGma Ephiion, 9 to 10 a.m.; Alpha Chi Sigma, Beta Phi Sigma, 10 to 11 a.m.; Theta Tau, Cosmopolitan Club, 11 to The bulletin board will carry a new schedule. Organizations wishing to compete should see John Saba at once. Entry blanks for wrestling and basketball should be turned in as soon as possible. Oklahoma University Basketball Prospects Point to Good Team SIX Letter Men Are Back and Several First Year Men Look Promising With Floyd McBride, all-Missouri valley forward in 1924, reporting for practice at the University of Oklahoma, prospects for a winning team at the Stoner school are brightened considerably. Coach Hugh McDermott has six letter men from last year, ground around which to build 1928 team Captain John Dunlap, guard, and Bill Halter are the other two veterans on the squad. Moore, another letter man, is back at guard. Honea and West are other seasoned forwards 'that are back. Among last year's freshman players, are some outstanding prospects for the Oklahoma State from Oklahoma City, was a member of the state collegiate five in 1924; and Story, Steven and Ray Lecroire are good guards. With the first game on the Sooner schedule less than a month away, Coach McDermott is working his men ward. The squad has been cut to 18 men, who will be carried throughout the season. Floyd McBride, Sooner forward, was the outstanding forward in the Missouri valley in 1924, the year that Oklahoma took second in the valley race and turned in a victory over the otherwise defeated Jayhawk five. The personnel of the Sooner sage sound i.e. McBride, Sooner squid, Stary, Coryell, forwards; Holt, Niblack, Price, and West, centers; and Dunlap, Haller, Ry LeCrone, Roy LeCrone, Jones, and Norris, guards. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Advance Spring Styles Dresses for Afternoon By Express today from New York's Style Center There are real quality Crepes and Crepe Roina, in Black, Navy, Lanvin Green, Beige, Ruby, and Rose. The styles at least ninety days in advance. Sizes 14 to 20. J. L. They Will Be on Sale Wednesday Three distinct groups— At the following popular prices— First time shown— Three distinct groups— ten Dresses at ... $25.00 ten Dresses at ... $10.75 ten Dresses at ... $10.75 Bullene's The Sooners start the season with two non-conference games, after which they open the valley schedule with the Washington Pikers at Ner January 11 Jan. 2 - T. C. CL at Pt. Worth. Jan. 3 - Washington at Norman. Jan. 4 - Washington at Norman. 11 - Hilliard at St. Joseph, Mo. 14 - Drake at Norman. 15 - Gulliver at Grissom. 16 - Grissom at Grissom. Feb. 3 - Hilliard at Norman. 18 - Hilliard at Norman. 19 - Washington at St. Louis. 20 - Washington at St. Louis. 26 - Oklahoma Angles at Norman. 26 - Oklahoma Angles at Stillwater. Movies Lure "Red" Grange Football Star to Get $300,000 for Single Picture (United Press) New York, Dec. 8.—"Red!" Grange national football球队, will go into the movies and will begin work on his first picture about March 1, F. Halenberger of the Arrow Picture corporation announced Monday. --- Suiting You—That's My Business In a conversation with newspaper men Grange said that, his contract called for only one picture for which he would receive $300,000. "But I have no intention of becoming a screen sheik," Grange declared SCHULZ THE TAILOR - 917 MASS. ST. . For Her --- Lucky is the boy who decides to give "her" a Cedar Chest for Christmas! For it would be hard to name anything that would bring more happiness to the heart of a girl. Something she'll have and cherish for years. We have Cedar Chests in a wide variety of styles and prices. Metzler Furniture Co. Corner Tenth and Mass. HANKENKECHES. These have become quite an item of fashion these days since the vogue for wearing fancy ones in the breast pocket is the thing. Very small ones here. 25c_upward "It Pans to Trade at Metzler' s" 1 The Hook Book $1.00 upward BELT NOVELITES. A combination gift box of belt, buckle and betogram would make a wonderful gift—or an individual gift of any one of these items—initialized. TEN OUTSTANDING NOVELS OF THE YEAR ATHERTON: The Crystal Cup ... $2.50 JAMES BOYD: Drums ... $2.50 JOSEPH CONRAD: Suspense ... $2.50 KIRCHHAUS: Soundings ... $2.50 A.J. GIBBS: Sounds ... $2.50 HUTCHISSON: One Increasing Purpose ... $2.00 KENNEDY: Constant Nymph ... $2.00 PARISHI: Permanent Machete ... $2.00 WHITTLE: Christine Father ... $2.00 YIZERSKIA: Bread Givers ... $2.00 Each title an excellent gift— Wrapped for mailing if you like EFFECTIVE 1026 RENTAL LIBRARY CLUB PLANS QUARTERLY Jan 1-Apr 1- COLLEGATE Special Jan 1-June 5- $ 1 0 2 1 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. THE BOOK NOOK suiers. Everything that is in vogue—dress shirts for formal wear; dressy shirts for daywear —new-collar to match or fancy effects and suit for next Spring golf. Z $2.50 upward $1.00 upward SHOES & TIE SHOP NKEWKARE. A special holiday array of fine scares, New knitted effects in intricate weavings; fine moquettes, silk scarfs and hand-drawn designs — stunning patterns. NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR" SANTA CLAUS A REASON FOR WOMEN TO SHOP IN A MEN'S STORE YOU are on "thin ice" when you attempt to select gifts for men from the many fanciful things that are offered outside of a real man's store. You are sure of your gift receiving a warm welcome if it is something to wear-something serviceable and fashionable. Why not play safe for Christmas? Give him wearables and note the beam of satisfaction in his eye. Yes you may even detect a sigh of relief that he did not get some "gimrack" that means nothing to his practical idea of a wholesome gift. A few suggestions are herewith advanced. The store abounds with others. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS $ SWAITERS. Every man can use more than one sweater these days so even if he has one you may be sure another is unappeal. We've all the new worees, colors, models. $5 upward FANCY WOOD. Fine silk lime with woven embellishments. Fine imported worsed or wool weaves in high colors or tasty designs. Plain colors, too. 65c to $2.50 GLOVES. For dress or motor. Cape, mocha, suede or buckskin gloves for street wear. Heavy gauhet styles for the motorist. Fur-trimmed gloves, too. $2.50 upward MUFFLERS. Very rich effects in silk knitted weavies, silk mixtures or the wool one sheared. Long fringe styles in stunning color combinations. $1.50 to $6.00 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII NO.75 Missouri Debates With Kansas Team Upon World Court Oxford Plan of Open Forum Will Be Used Tonight in No-Decision Contest The first debate of the season will be a debate on the World Court between the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser hall. The K.U. team will take the affirmative side. A similar debate will be held tonight at Columbia, M. between the K. U. and S. U., to certify firmate team on the same question, which is "Resolved; That the United States should enter the World War." (and the Harding-Hughes reservations.) The Oxford plan of open forum debate will be used. No decision will be given, but after the debate $ ^{R} $the audience will be given an opportunity to question the speakers on the different phases of the question. Oxford Plan Used Prof. Frederic H. Guild, of the department of political science will preside instead of Prof. M. T. Van 'keb of the School of Law as previously appointed to居护. E. C. Buehler of the department of spectral and dramatic art. Affirmative Team Here The K. U. affirmative team which will debate here is composed of Martin Dickinson, T28, George Leonard, uncle. The members of the Missouri State High School basketball bert and Jean Paul Bradshaw. The members of the K. U. negative team which will debate in Columbia are Rice Laird, c22 and Jack McDarron. Each speaker will be given 12 minutes for constructive speech and five minutes for rebuttal. The date rule is followed for the forerunner, as to授课 Buehler. Seats for Play on Sale Students to Have First Chance to Make Reservations FOUR PAGES Reserved seats for "The Ticket of Leave Man" to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic club at the Bowers sock theater, Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 14 and 15, will be on sale Thursday at Rowland's book store according to Tommy Cable, business manager. "Students will be given the first chance to make reservations, and may make them Thursday by presenting their student enterprise tickets at Rowlinders," he said. On Friday and Saturday, reservations may be made at the Bowersock. The Phi Mu Alpha fraternity will furnish the music at the production. The ushers will be dressed in the traditional costumes of 1860 in keeping with the atmosphere of the play, said the business manager. All costumes and scenery for the play are new. "More money is being spent on the costumes and scenery for this play by the dramatic club than for any previous production," said Cable. The scenery is being painted by Alice Lee Smith and Sally Ingalls. Editor Calls for Glosses of Organization Pictures "All organizations who have had their pictures taken for the 1926 Jayhawk must turn in their glass by the end of this week," said Jack Kin. These glasses have to be sent to the engraving company by Dec. 15. Local studios have a number of glasses but the staff can't get them until they are paid for by the organizations. The editor is also held liable for so that the glasses can be turned in at office, Kincaid explained. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1925 "As many seniors gloses as possible should be turned in before the Christmas holidays, in order that they receive their books and graveying company during vacation. The deadline for senior gloses is set for Jan. 10, only one week after the holidays. All seniors who have not received pictures taken should do so at once." Washington, Dec. 9—The barrage of bills to modify prohibition is "no idle gesture" members of the wet block of both houses of Congress said Monday that they would commence consigning measures both in committees and on the floor. Frank Wheeler to Speak at Philatelists' Meeting Frank Wheeler, e29, will give a dalk on his experiences in the Internaional胶校 at the regular meeting of the Philatelic Society Thursday, Dec. 10. Internaiinal胶校 is an international society of change of stamps, coins, souvenirs and other things of interest to collectors. The organization has a membership of over 6,000 from more than 60 countries. The talk will be illustrated with materials which have been used in the past by such as cases, stamps and postcards. Following the talk there will be a general discussion and trading of stamps. Any person who is interested in stamp collecting is invited to attend the workshop. Carey, president, the meeting will be held in Fraser hall at 7:30. Faculty Makes Change in Program for Work of Graduate Students Number of Hours Required for Master of Arts Degree Is. Variable Two changes were made in the regulations in the Graduate School at a faculty meeting Tuesday. The first is in regard to the amount of work required for a degree of Master of Arts at the University to work required both in the Graduate School and School of Medicine. Present requirements for the degree, which are 30 hours of graduate work as a minimum, were changed to a variable program between 24 to 30 hour periods of number of hours to be completed by one student is to be determined by the major department, and approved by the dean of the Graduate School, and depends on the student's previous preparation and the ability. The number of hours required will be less when the courses taken are largely open to graduates only. This plan is proposed for the purpose of giving the students more opportunity for reading and investigation on their own initiative. "It is the feeling of the faculty that students who have reached the Graduate School ought to have more opportunity for study at his own pleasure and have less formal course work," said Dean E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, in discussing the new regulations. The general examination now required of all candidates for the degree at the end of the period of study gives the opportunity to determine whether the candidate is outside of the courses he has taken, according to Dean Stoffer. The second change in regulations applies to work required both in the Graduate School and the School of Medicine. A student can accept graduate courses, but must be a part of the required medical curriculum only on his minor department; that is, graduate credit will not be given for courses in his major department if the courses are required of the regular medical curriculum. These changes in the regulations in the Graduate School will go into of feet Sept. 1, 1926. Court Testimony Barred Prosecution Fails to Brand Mitchell as Plagiarist Washington, D. C., Dec. 9: —Another attempt by the War Department prosecution at the Col. William Mitchell court marshal, to brand Mitchell as a plaintiff failed today when he referred to hear testimony on the subject. (United Press) The annual Sigma Kappa bazaar, given to raise money for their National Philanthropy will be held Saturday, Dec. 12 at the Advance Clean Col. L. Winship, law official of the court, ruled that the court was not crying Mitchell for plagiarism. Tokio, Dec. 9—Telegraphic communication Tokio has been shut down has been off for 24 hours and it is believed that capture of the city by Gen. Kun Sung Ling, energy of the Mukden leader Cheng Tao Tian, is imminent. The prosecution produced Capt. Thomas Hart, U. S. N., who was the author of a lecture delivered in 1919, and was convicted by an emboldied verbally in his book. Plans Formulated for County Clubs During Assembly Students Organize Groups to Further University Work in Home Districts More than one hundred club cities representing the various counties throughout the state of Kansas, as well as all states in other parts of the country, were organized by University of Kansas students during the convocation hour this morning. Meetings of the different representations were held in practical settings in buildings across the state this morning. Although the majority of these county clubs have had organizations at the University for the past few years, none were principally for the purpose of reorganizing, electing officers and committees, and to plan and outline the work of the club for their respective counties during the remainder of the year. Claude outside of the state of Kansas were organized this morning by students from St. Joseph, Mo., Colorado, Nebraska, and several other nearby states. Several Kansas City clubs have also hosted such clubs at the University also. Nearby States Organize The outstanding purpose of these clubs is to organize in an effort to further the work of the University in their home counties. All of the students must be appointed to purchase pictures of the airplane view of the K. U. campus to be placed in the accredited high schools in their counties. Special assessments for the members were made in order to purify the school's image and be ready for delivery after Dec. 14. Publicity Plan Announced Most of the county representations also planned in their meetings to carry out a publicity plan in order that the work of their club here may be carried to their home newspapers. The officers elected were as follows; Names of officers are listed in the following order, president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, preceded in each case by the name of the county. Albert—Clara Brown, Charles Reynolds, Brian Melton, Venna Acuf Rice Raimer, Lardner, Atchison—Albert Armstrong, Irven Hekselkauw Barbour—Forrest Kimel, Mary Mills, Ed Swartz, Bart Jack-Russin Hoover, Warren Hammonds, J, H Law, Thedore Law, Brown-W, D Law, Thedore Law, Tresso Thie, Butler-Chian, Doornbos Floyd McElhaney, Charian Chastian Chase-Mjorie Staifer, Quintin Ruffer, Morgan Cole, Chautauqua, James Scully, Hurst. Cheroke-Lawrence, Piper Fred Holler, Louise Carrier. Canner John Rock, Clark. John Rush, Clark. No organization. Clay-George Owens, Elmo Ranken, Gregory Goodman, George Oison, Frank Burkett, Coffey-Burtton Kingsburb, Clayton Fitch Harry, Marion Melvin Thorbill, Earl Winner, Cowley-Catherine Creveling, Madeline Mather, Fred Taylor, Crawford M Michie, Rob metacomm Labee—Eunice Roller, Irene Jackson—Harvard University, Elizabeth M. Hall, Theological College, N.J., McNiela Collège, Loyola Leaver学院, Jewell-George W. Lamm, Harvard University, Betsy Guttenberg, Lester H. Meyers, John Betty Guttenberg, Lester H. Meyers, John Betty Guttenberg Finney~Frances Mack, Oreola Deck, Marvin Harper, Fortune Neva Coffman, Milbred Ward, Bard Ward, Arce Dennis, Bernard Hafler, Arc dennis, Bernard Hafler. Decatur—R. W. Herzog, Frances Langmode, Dickie Kinchon, James Helen Buchenan, Douglas Tom Cable, Elizabeth Washburn, Arlothy Zobrozenman, C. I. Moyer, Margaret FawrEdwards—Claribelle Eainger, Emmett Hewlett, Ernest Elkman, Glenn Perkins, Ellis—Ernest Ruff Mary Curtiss, Thomas Chitte Geary—Clarke Stout, B. C. Bond Jr, Eater Hemmeyer, Gove—A. Sutcliffe (no other officers). Grawam—Clarence Gray. Harger—Gregory Marcer, Higgard—Margaret Crover, (no vice-president). Kather natthe Hatfield, Grant, Charles Huffman (no other officers). Rochelle McKee Howard Bowrs, Alice Nixon. Kearney—Roland H. Tate, L. Ella Opson, Christabel Dowling. Kingston, Ont. Paul Wade, Martin, Paul Woods. Kowa-ring dates. Millard Dove, Grace Hamilton - Chester A. Darr, Mar- cus Hahn, Mike Kidd, Ray C. Ra- ney Thompson, Rhain Jones, Thelma Andrews, Harvey J., L. R. Brown, Katie Kunemann, Siler Haskell, Isleer (hodge). Modge Wire Flashes United Press Washington, Dec. 9 - With the appointment in Paris of Sen. Henry Berenger, as ambassador to the Uni- lateral States, formal negotiations for the United Nations' status with 000 war debt are expected to be reopened in January. --- Durazca, Albania. Dec. 9—Hundreds are homeless as a result of floods which swept over Scutari, a town of 20,000 inhabitants. Many are believed dead and a large part of the city is under water. Jerusalem, Dec. 9—British frontier gendarmes have clashed with Drusae tribesmen for the first time, according to reports here today. A band of tribesmen chased the French across the Sinai and fused to surrender their arms, whereupon the British guardism fired. Several were wounded on both sides. Dietetics Class Grades 371 Trays Today at University Commons Program Is in Accordance With Vitamin Day for Better Health Week A total of 371 trays were graded at the University Commons this noon by members of dietetics class of the department of home economics, in accordance with the vitamin day program for better health week. Of the 371 trays scored, 138 were for the men and 233 for the women. The results of the grading are as follows: Mei: A-38, B-43, C-48, D-11, and F-8; women: A-51, R-69, C-68, D-5, and F-10. The trays were graduated by the dietetics class of the department of home economies, under the supervision of Miss Viola Anderson. They were prepared according to food value as estimated through the quantity of carbohydrate and fat, protein, mineral, vitamin A, vitamin B, vitamin C, and the bulk water. The trays were required to know the condition of each food served. "We were very glad to co-operate with W. A. A. in sponsoring vitamin day and act in an advisory capacity," said Miss Elizabeth Sprague. "Miss Anderson gave time and thought to arranging the workshops in their vocational class. It requires considerable technical knowledge to do the thing correctly." Fordgey, Vornon Rocenthal, Lane—Seith E. Reisfehnscher, no vice-president), Frank Yvcatal, Leavornourt Danahu, Lincoln—Conlinas Westfalla, Irma Cipra, Boland Gartan, Linn—Barnett, Ronald Heller, Bacon, Logan—Kenneth Fowler, Emma Roots, Ruth Campbell, Lyon Trimble, Trimble, Joe Dume, Jagatiann Marion—Cedric Smith, Dorothy Berne, Geo. Stillwater, Mary DeJavier Davis, Michael Klemer, McPherson-Russel Jones, Maurice Beam, Robbie Soltas, Stephen Huffman, Wallace Cardes, Hollis Marshall Miami, James Irwin, Treame, Mitchell-old Jordan, Donald Ewurt, Elizabeth Douglas, Martin Wijngaering, Beaver, Morris-Donald Coffin, Chass-Bougard, Martin Wijngaering, Born-Murray, Harold Geldof, Pawnee--Raymond Nichols, Gertrude Nichols, William Knuth, Bruce Krause, E. W. Smith, Pattowtwinness-James Prairie, F. W. Smith, Pattowtwinness-James Prairie, Robert Lee, Alton Jones Prairie, Robert Lee, Alton Jones Nemahna - Walter Fuller, Ivan Bornath, Cunningham, Wilbur Nelson, Margaret Rayser, Larry - Earl Bondrush, Morgan Perry, L. H. Fairchild, Archald B雍尔, L. H. Fairchild, Archald B雍尔 Rawlin—John Franke, Charles S. Fleckenstarr, Edward Grafen, Reno—Wilbur Starry, Betty Stevenson, Doro Wilberstrat, John A. Bauer, Intree, Frank Munger, Lacrine Crane Riff-Clifford Cause, Harold Needham Hal Swisher, Riley James, Noble McNeill, Elisabeth Furstenberg, Maurice Hernin, Robert H, Slightman, Robt H, Slightman, Rush—Leo Roy Northdahl, Lester K. Braner, Harvey Kollwitz, Sue Selley, H. Seely, Lafine, Fannie Snelg Osage — F. G, Nichols. E. C, Beale. Charles Louis. Looken. Obermild—Mildred Miller. Harbert Else. Frank Wheeler. Graham Vargreaves. Frarque G. Graham. Virgaree G. Frarque Saline—Robert Mire, Mike Kenneth Corr Gregory—Richard Wendell-Worcester Grossean, Kenny Force Sedgewick-James Smith, Paul Paw- ry-Christopher Donald, Susan Wayne Wayne Gromstead, Don Buckley, Ry Smith. Shawncee-Gorge Chumos Sheridan-Glenn Shaw, Herman Dau- (Continued on page 4) Figures for 1927 Budget Submitted in Annual Report Is Shown Coolidge Summarizes 1923 Expenditures Before Congress; Surplus Is Shown (United Press) Washington, Dec. 9—The national budget for the fiscal year of 1927, transmitted to congress today by President Coolidge, estimated total revenues of $3,842,530,260, total expenses of $8,494,126,308,44 and a probable surplus of $230,367,894,56 for that year. Revised estimates for the current fiscal year placed total revenues at $3,889,716,342, total expenditures at $3,859,715,858, and the probable surplus June 30 next at #292,041,765. a decrease in estimated by the President for that date a year ago, due to increased expenditures. Counselling continued effort for economy, the president, in a message accompanying the document, said it had borne fruit, but added, "We have about reached the time when the legitimate business of government cannot be carried on at a less expenditure rate." The president, in regard to our legitimate business, the operating costs have been reduced to nearly a minimum." The message was notable for more comprehensive expression of the President's sentiments toward aircraft, prohibition, and government building than he made in his annual message to congress yesterday. "This government is pursuing an orderly policy toward building up its infrastructure and large appropriations for new aircraft construction. "If we continue this policy, there need be no fear of our nation's airspace in as far as it is concerned." "Every available resource of the government will be employed for prohibition enforcement," he warned, announcing his intention to propose a great expansion of the Coast Guard. It is needed. It shall be provided." "The actual conditions that face some of the government's most important activities because of lack of sufficiency and suitable working space are almost incomblex. he said, money for new building construction. The president wrote at length on the virtues of further economizing, bearing the home to Congress that by tax reduction the benefits of governmental frugality were being communicated to be people. "The Ways and Means Committee has been informed of our prospective surplus for 1927. That committee has been advised that the measure will. While this measure somewhat exceeds my judgment in amount and in exemptions, yet with continuing pressure for economy in the federal service we have agreed to reduce it, will result from tax reduction, perhaps we can make further reduction in taxes of about the sum total of our prospective surplus for 1927, without jeopardizing the balance of our annual budget. Band Will Play Thursday Student Activity Tickets Admit to Musical Concert Solos and both popular and classical selection will find a place on the program of the University of Kansas band when it appears for its first public concert of the season in Robinson gymnasium, Thursday, Dec. 16, at 8:16 The band this year, under the supervision of Director J. C. McMeans, has been considerably larger than it has ever been before. It also has the distinction of being the largest instrumental musical organization in the history of the world. Student enterprise tickets will admit to the concert and the admission to persons not holding these will be 25 cents. Christmas Varsity Planned The special Christmas Varsity, Saturday, Dec. 12, will be the last vairty dance of the year. Special Christmas decorations will brighten up the F. A. U. floor and the music in the Dolgers, an eight-piece orchestra. "This will be the last vaturity of the year and we are going to make it a good one," said Ed Killip, variaty舞姿 manager, this afternoon. Ben Hibbs Written Up in Nov. 28 "Who's Who' An article telling the work of Ben Hibbs, A, B. 23', former instructor of journalism at the University of Kansas appeared in the "Who's Who" section of the Publishers' Auxiliary of Nov. 28. Mr. Hilbs is now head of the department of journalism at K. S, T. C, in Hays. Last year he was instructor of English and journalism but at the beginning of school this year the Hays school installed a separate document for journalism and placed Mr. Hilbs at the head of the department. The school at present issues two papers, The Leader, a student weekly and another named Public Service, an another bi-weekly of 10,600 circulation. High Prices Encourage Farmers to Increase Acreage Next Year Wheat Shortage May Place U. S. on Import Basis for Next Year (United Press) Washington, Dec. 8.—In the secretary of agriculture's report to the president on Nov. 14, the most significant fact about the wheat situation is that with a large crop the United States apparently has little more than enough wheat to meet domestic requirements. The wheat crop of the northern China, is estimated to be 11 per cent greater than the 1924 crop. The shortage in supplies of several classes of wheat may place the United States on an import basis at least for a greater part of the year. The price of wheat is dependent on world markets to permit exports on the basis of these prices. The prices of wheat for December delivery in Chicago, Minnesota, and Kansas City are nearly on a par with the prices of wheat nationally considerably higher than in Winnipeg. Canada is the nearest source of imports. Both the futures and cash price series are now considerably below prices in Chicago and Minneapolis. A small quantity of wheat has been imported to encourage heavy imports. Higher prices have encouraged farmers to increase their wheat acreage for next year. The trend of production in many countries that compete with the United States is up sharply, according to a approaching pre-war status. The wheat producing areas of Argentina, Russia, Australia, and Canada are now $3 per cent above pre-warm average and have not reached their limit MacDowell Club Initiates The initiation of 33 members into MacDowell took place in the rest room central Administration building, 8:30 a.m. Monday evening. Thirty-three New Members Announced Monday Prof. H, C. T. Taylor and Prof. Waldmar Geltch were initiated as faculty members. Professor Crafton has consented to be faculty adviser and a member of the library and dramatic section. Mr. Skilton, in welcoming the new students, spoke briefly of the ideas of the MacDowell organization. High refreshments were served. The following are the newly in titulated members: Bertha Thomas, fa25; Helen Brard, fa28; Ruth Ellis, fa28; Marcella Wilson, ca26; Ruth Whitfield, fa26; Winfred Cassey, fa26; Margaret Drenon, Smith, ca26; Margaret Drenon, fa26; Betty Sickles, fa23; Doris Moon, fa24; Clara Brown, Fa24; Arlo Hutils, fa26; Eldron Ardley, fa28; Eugene Kraff, ca28; Howard Kauk, faunti; A. W. Posejoy, fa27; A. W. Posejoy, ca28; Ray Wright, ca26; Grace Winner, fa28; Josephine Roberts, fa28; Helen Skilton, fa5p; Katherine尔曼, ca28; Louise Wallingford,fa28; Karin尔曼,ca28; Elaine Jane Bewan, fa24; Lee Greene, fa27; Marjorie Whitney, fa27; Fay Coyne, fa28. Washington, Dec. 9 — Early ratification of the six debt settlements negotiations by the American Debt Funding company will be announced on Sept. 10 of Smut at乌庐, Smith said that the agreements, with Italy, Belgium, Romania, Latia, Ethiopia and Caccho-Slovacia would be concluded by the finance committee next Monday. Student Meeting on World Court Will Open Friday Floyd Simonton, Delegate From K. U., Is on Way to Conference in East The Student World Court Conference will open at Princeton, N. J., Friday and continue Saturday this week. Fledgling Simonton, c28, left the room for the convention to act as representative of the University of Kan- "I have been trying to find out from as many organizations and from as many people as possible, their feeling on the World Court, to try to find there, as truly as I can, the attitude of the campus to the World Court," said Simoton this morning. Simoton said that part of the work of the conference is going to find out what he opinion throughout the nation in regard to the World Court, so that that opinion, probably by means of a resolution and a delegate, can be sent to President Coolidge. "The discussion will probably be divided into two parts," said Simonton, "part of which will consider the World Court and international relations problem." But the American student problem. For this section, there will be speakers of national importance. The second part of the work will be to consider ways and means of informing and arousing interest of the American student body in world affairs. Simonton will not return to school until after the holidays, as he intends to go to New York and Washington before returning. Health Values Discussed Instructors Address Students at Vesper Services Miss Riva Cluff, instructor in the department of physical education, gave a few significant facts about physical fitness at the health wper-services center. Students will not merely freedom from disease but possessed a mental and social side. Her final definition was, "Health is that quality which renders a person able to live most and serve best." Miss Cliff then introduced Dr. James Nailsonis, of the department of men's physical education. Doctor Nasmith began by giving his definition of health which was, "health in the normal performance of life," and went on to say that "the conflict of the physical and spiritual begin with the idea that the soul in the body was always trying to reach up to God and experiencing acting as a weight lifting it down. "People used to think that the body was bad and should be punished, they used to torture themselves to please God they thought. The man who made them suffer would be considered the most highly. But we use a unity and not a duality." Minna Dorn Entertains German Club Members Miss Minaa Dorn of the School of Fine Arts sang at a meeting of the German Club Monday afternoon in Fraser hall. The following numbers were given: Der Ring, Schumm; Die Stille, Schumm, Waldenmannkett, Reger, Saphelis Odus, Brutha; Winn-Heide, Hollander; and Ungedal, Schubert. Dr. Fritz Kellerman will give short sketches of the lives of the German composers, Schumann and Schubert. Plans were made for a Christmas program to be given Dec. 16, from 7 p. to 9 m. in room B17 Fraer for numbers of the club and their students. The school's educational students will furnish entertainment with the help of Miss Dorn and the German students of the School of Fine Arts. Refreshments will complete the evening's program. Magnetic Fraternity Pledges Masonic Fraternity Tongage Pioneers of Masonic fraternity, announces the pledging of the following man: Everett Baker, 'P28, Lyons; Mervin C. Hoffman, 'e26, Havensville; Edward D. Sutton, 'e27, Kansas City; Herbert J. Hinton, 'e27, Kansas City; Walter J. Shannon, 'e27, Lawrence; Harold Baker, 'e27, Kingman; Paul Smith, 'e26, Atlanta; David M. Armstrong, student auditor; and H. H. Bull, super-intendent of buildings and grounds. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1925 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Lloyd Smith Sunday Editor / Alice Van Masten Sunday Editor Jessica Simmons Editor Sport Editor Kenneth Simmons Sports Editor Telegraph Editor Flory Simmons Telegraph Editor Alan Benson Uncle John Uncle Joe Plain Tissue Editor Ronald Wheeler Lawyer BOARD MEMBER George Carey Raymond, Nichols Clynton Finch Richard Sanchez T. C. Fery Rolbert L. Tamoski AGESS Smith Merrill Sawson Bet Potter Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane Editorial Department... K.U. 25 Business Department... K.U. 69 Emerged as second-hand mail吏 May September 1953. Beloved wife of John K. Kearns, under the act of March 8, 1957, week and on Sunday morning by students in a vexation of Kearns' authority from the Press of the University of Kansas. From the Press of the University of Kansas. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1925 THE STUDENT POLL In the Campus Opinion column today appears a communication from a Kanan reader declaring that the poll on the World Court issue recently taken in an all-University convention was not equitable and just because the side of the opposition was not presented. In reply the Kanan desires to make the following facts clear. Every effort was made by the committee in charge of the poll to obtain an opposition speaker to go on the convention platform with Mr. Fordick, an advocate of the Court. It even went so far as to wire Sema. Roed of Missouri, probably the most outstanding opponent of the Court, next to Senator Borah. It was impossible to obtain Senator Read's services. Next, the roster of the faculty was searched for one who could adequately present the opposition, but no active opponent could be found. Through the Kansas columns, every effort was made to print the arguments of the opposition. In one issue several quotations from Senator Borah were made. In another issue the arguments pro and con were given at length. In the open forum discussions on the question, any side of the matter was open to any who cared to challenge. It is true that the forums were sponsored by the Christian associations and in one sense were propaganda for the Court, but the speakers were carefully chosen and were men of ability and recognized authority. It was because of the fact that there might be some criticism of the value of the poll after a speech such as Mr. Fooddik gave, the final decision to take the poll was not made until a few moments before the speaker ascended the platform, Chancellor Lindley in a brief word briefed the situation clear and stated that if there were any who felt themselves sufficiently informed on the subject to express an opinion, ballots would be distributed for that purpose. The small number of ballots cast testifies to the fact that only those voted who met these conditions. Thus, the Kanan believes that the poll was as accurate a barometer of student opinion as was possible to have. Students cannot be blamed not wanting to hear both sides of the argument, but the committee claims that opposition was impossible to obtain. No, Jazzalina, the Turkish question has nothing to do with the frequency of baths. WORKING HIS WAY "Seventy-two per cent of the stu- ter partially self-supporting," reports or partially selfsupporting," reports one western school. Sixty-seven per cent of another school belong to the self-supporting class, and a majority of the western state schools can quote similar figures. On first thought these reports sound good, for they seem to indicate that educational institutions are becoming more and more democratic, and that men and women of the working classes are receiving the benefits to be derived from higher education in ever-increasing numbers. These working students are divided into two classes. The students in one class have stayed out of school one cr two, or even three years after completing high school; have worked, saved their earnings and are investing them in education. They are self-supporting and it is safe to say, will make the most of their school opportunities, for they are spending their own money. This type of student should be encouraged. These working students are divided But there is another class which far outnumber the first and which is usually thought of when the self-supporting student is mentioned. This is the student who is attempting to earn a living and gain an education both at the same time and do a poor job of work. During the afternoon he is found at his work to gain a livelihood, in a drug store, a mill, a restaurant, bakery, barber shop, manufacturing plant, or what not. At night he crames for his assignments until a late hour—nodding and doing over his desk not infrequently as the grower late. On the morning, pale$^a$ and worn, be yeans in class and trains to luck to get by. Wouldn't it be better for this class of student if he spent a year or two consistently at work before entering the university, added to his earnings during vacations, and then devoted all his energies to making the most of his opportunities while in school? Finally, wouldn't a university be more truly an institution of learning if all its students were spending their time in educational parents, rather than a major portion of them spending a great share of their time earn- Book Notes "The World Court" by Antonio S. de Bustamante; The MacMillan Company. It is a relief to read a book dealing with the mooted question of the merits of the world court in an imperial and comprehensive manner. The fact that the most recent analysis of the Permanent Court of International Justice has been made by a judge of the court and a South American, Antioque University professor, gave freedom from the chap-trap of political and paetistic prejudices that he spanned much of the Yankee literature on the subject. judge de Bastantines writes from the historical viewpoint. He traces the evolution of the present structure of the World Court through the discussions and proposals of the advisory bodies. The court is pointed by the council of the League of Nations in accordance with the provisions of article 14 of the legal covenant to the final organization by the League. This interesting and intimate account of the genesis of the International Court is illustrated by the historical review of the antecedents of the court with which the book open makes clear that the court is in the process of development. Arguments for and against the present structure of the court should take into account evolutionary nature of institutions. Judge de Bustamante's book presents a thorough description of the structure of the court, including in an appendix the statute establish it and which rights it grants to the value of the book to students is its straightforward, and un prejudiced manner of dealing with the questions which are being raised by American senators and statesmen, and which will explain why he must press this coming year. In facing these questions de Bustamante tries to present all points of view before drawing his own conclusions. Of course he has high hopes for the court, and he is favorable toward the League, which he insists will be better for Barbara and Reed—but he is fair. From Judge de Bustamantis's analysis of the court it appears that the jurisdiction of the court is something that is in the process of definition, and that is why it is important are the means of defining its jurisdiction. Thus, the Locaroe peace pacts signed the first of the month in London provide for the arbitration of boundary disputes by a special Court of International Justice. The natural and necessary relation between the League and the court is now organized, de Buitman firmly supports the law, book for American readers in the judge's way of writing about the court as an existing fact, not a theory. He gives in detail the actual events of the trial of the Pearr rather neaker in a world and a time of so many serious international problems. But there is a "begining" before it, and it is accomplished advisory opinions and the four cases of litigation - F. S. Members of the faculty who are on the programs of learned societies are invited to communicate with the K. U. News Bureau, Mr. Dilr, director, K. U. 143, in the matter of providing copies of synopses of their papers for the press. There is a distinct advantage to the author in having supervision of the preparation of material for the press, rather than depending upon ordinary newspaper reporting, and there is advantage to the University in having brought to public notice something of the activities of members. With this end in view, the co-operation of all concerned is invited. E. H. LINDLEY. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN TO: Court of Appeals at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office. FACULTY MEMBERS: ECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE: The next lecture in the course for freshmen, on contemporary literature, will be delivered by Mrs. Spangler, at 1430 Thursday, Dec. 16, in room 205 W. S. NOHNSON, Chairman, Dept. of Engligh. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Women's Glee Club will meet in Fraser chapel at 4:30 Thursday, Dec. 10, NAGES HUSRAND, Director. OWL SOCIETY: There will be at 10 am an important meeting of the Owl Society at the Jay hawker office, at 7:30 Thursday, Dec. 16. JACK KINCAID, President. SQUARE AND COMPASS; Campus Opinion ADEM 400, in the Downtown area of Denver. The Office of Companies will hold a business meeting at 7:30 Thursday, Dec. 10, in room 310 Snow hall. Dr. Wittlaker, of Kansas City, Kan., will present his paper on the topic. Editor Daily, Kansan; Our dort work has taken on the World Court by the University of Kansas student body was supposed to be indicative of the student opinion concerning that question. It seems to be a peculiar, even though effective, way of deciding how our delegate will vote at Princeton this month. There has been an active campaign on the part of the Y. M. C. A, and other organizations to create a new flagship campaign in the town. Propaganda has been strewn here and there with the appeal for peace. On this Hill the campaign has been even more active than usual. No pains have been shared and whether or not the issues have been presented, all allegations of havoc have been 'World Court' When the distinguished speaker, Mr. Fordick, made his speech at convention recently, the writer was disappointed not to hear any issues pertaining to the question. Another appeal for the World Court with a falacious comparison with our Supreme Court. Then the vote was taken, the result of which was inevitable. Regardless of the merits of the question, the issues over which the Senate is deliberating, we feel that it was barely the fair thing to take a majority in the vote and only one side presented to them and most of whom know little about the subject; to take away the result to the national collegiate convention and to the World Court; to vote 866 to 828." J. C. M. Send the Daily Kansan home. Plain Tales From the Hill DANCE The president of the Men's Glee Club was delivering a set oatron the necessity of extra rehearsals, and he grabbed their noses and backed hurriedly away. The second tenors followed suit. The president stared open-mouthed at his audience, a look of astonishment on his face. Then he smiled it out. Some practical joker had sprinkled some H2S on the floor. H2S is the For K. U. Students Saturday—Dec. 19th (First Sat. Night of Vacation) At Women's Club Roof Garden Ninth & Topeka Blvd. T O P E K A 9 P. M. Tickets on Sale at BRICK 'S $1.50 Music by K. U. Sun Dodgers That Dress Is It Really Old? X To prolong the usefulness and pleasure of an "old" and favored garment—that's true economy. Is it really old?—perhaps it just looks old—needs refreshing—and this is the garment that is always so becoming to you—everybody has said so, often. The careful and conscientious work of our expert cleaners will make it just as fresh and just as pleasurable to wear as when you first donned it. Let us demonstrate. Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS SEPICTON NASSEY BOWLING CREAM UNITED STATES OF AMERICA We Rent Tuxedos source of that pleasant odor around the Chem, building that makes the boys homesick. ___ Fine arts class discussion of Astronomy. Manicured male student: By Golly—I don't like the idea of gettin' up at 3 o'clock in the morning just to look at the stars." Proof: "Well-you'd be better off than if you stayed up until three looking at the moon." Two men were going down Fourteenth street just after it had finished snowing. They were discussing a certain somewhat notorious professor; "He's off his base," said one, "Ouch! on am I!" said the other. THAT HAT doesn't need to be a new one for Christmas. Send us that soiled one and we will make it like new. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes JAY HAWKON SENIORS Now is the time to have your pictures taken for the 1926 Jayhawker. Tarn them in before the Christmas holidays. There is only one week to get them in after the vacation. You will want your picture in the Senior Section. Do it now! Interesting Coat Reductions Buy Now! More outstanding in this sale than the wide range of styles and sizes and the greatly reduced prices, is the fact that beautiful materials and furs of excellent grade are to be found in ever the lowest price of these Coats. This is the December Before-Christmas Coal Event anticipated by so many women who have profiled greatly by them in the past. We believe the values this year to be greater than ever before. Handsome Colors The smartest winter shades, including Queenbird, Sea Swallow, Wine, Grackle-blew, Oak, Brown, Green and Black, are included. Gorgeous Furs 1920s Some of the many luxurious furs used as trimming are Brown and Blake Fox, Squar- Nutra, Pitch, Wolf, Carroll and Kooser. Beautiful Fabrics Durable fabrics, too, and closely woven to give warmth. Their tissue then very adaptable to the flaring silhouette. Prices Range from $19.00 to $98.00 WEAVERS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Student Directory Corrections Additional Corrections Will Appear in Future Issue of the Kaman 2021 R Melchert, Harold Bruce 1739 Merick, Gordon R. 1846 Miles, Bert McKay 1856 Millard, Thomas N. 1858 Millard, Duncan 1838 Miller, Isadore 2476 Miller, Lloyd William 1658 Miller, Moore (M) 2561 W Miller, William C. 1119 Mills, James Martin 1190 Mitchell, James Oliver 1298 Mitchell, Lloyd Clinton 1258 Mohrer, Lester 400 Moore, George Bruce 1066 Moore, Harvel Vernon 2165 Mueller, James Herbert 1537% Tennessee 1863 Mom, Clarence Gato 1644 Murphy, Ray E. 2744 W Murphy, Ray E. 2021 R Nelson, Clifford Morton 1291 N 1 Newly, Wm Wallace 1292 W O'Hair, Harvey Montford 1299 W Nelson, Clifford Morton 1329 N 1 Newly, Wm Wallace 1292 W O'Hair, Harvey Montford New Labor Disturbances Are Feared in Shanghai Shanghai, December 9—New labor disturbances are feared in Shanghai as a result of the invasion of Kiwai gangs Chinan Changtai's Checking soldier. Efforts to reopen the headquarters of radical labor organizations are already being made. So far they have proved ineffective, the Checking officials refusing to sanction any activities by labor leaders while marital law is still in force in the Shanghai area. One meeting, attended by apologists, has already been held, but it is said that further activities of this character will be curbed by the military authorities. Gifts Desired for Indians Y. W. C. A. Will Pack Box for Arizona Reserve "For several years the local Y. W. C. A. has sent a Christmas box to an Indian reservation near Turon, Ariz., secretary of state for Y. W. C. A. Tuesday." "It is important that it be sent this week. Everyone is free to contribute o it and as many who can should do o because these children whose ages ungs from six to eighteen years are invited upon upon this box for his Christmas. "This work is being done all over the United States by the different associations under the department of Indian work through Miss Edith Dabb, one of the national-secretaries," said Miss Russ. cluded. Those who wish to contribute must bring their presents to Henley house as soon as possible, nicely wrapped as another Christmas package," she cou WANT ADS WANTED- University student to sell radios on liberal commissions. Office box 25, Lawrence, Kan. D13 HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle for sale or trade for Ford; at 1029 Mississippi. Phone 2287 Black. D11 LOST: Purse in Watson library, Name of owner enclosed. Reward. Call K. U. 146 or 2529 White after 7 p. m. LOST - Sigma Alpha Mu pin. Between Varsity theater and Sixteenth street on Massachusetts. Reward. Call 1862. D15 OST - Pair of glasses in soft leather case on West 10th street Monday evening. Reward. Call Curry, 2513 White. Pre- LEARN SPANISH - Be tutored by native Spanish American. 50c per hour at tutor's home; 67c at yours. Telephone 2419. D15 LOST: At Homecoming Varsity, light tan topcoat with half belt; brown Professional Cards MARCEL The EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Prowel Rock Beauty Phone 2158, 16253! Mass. D. FLORENCE BARROWES, Osteopathic 16253! Mass. Phone 2237. D. BRENDÉ AND ABRÉY, the Progressive Chiropractic, Massage; and Electric Massage. Phone 2158, 16253! Mass. Phone 2237. YEYS EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn Optical Co. 16253! Mass. MARCEL APPENDMENTS - Phone 1254, Econo House, East Side, E9244! Mass. St. Tasty short orders are our specialties GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service Five can ride for the price of one PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price kid gloves and tan muffler in pockets. Reward for return to Kansas man. No questions asked. D11 Blue Lantern Gift Art Shop LOST ~ 85 bil, Mooday evening in library or jgbetween library and Rock Chalk. Finder please call 573. Reward. D9 LOST—Elgin wrist watch, B. S. engraved on back. Reward. Call 2097. D13 Gifts of Distinction Featuring the Unusual in Gifts at Moderate Prices 1025 Mass. "A"-GRADE TYPING—Theses, note. books, themes; mimegraphing; personal, expert service. Eugene W. Sutherland. Call 1866-Black. F15 The Crimson and Blue BOYS:--Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19 FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. D12 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 Are you proud of them? Every student should be and every student should own a pennant, pillow, or banner that emblazons his school's name and colors. It gives your room a definite association with your University. Metzler Furniture Co. We carry a complete line of pennants, pillows and banners in both felt and leather, reasonably priced in a large range of size and quality. Also a few skins tooled with the K, U, seal and colors. $2.75 to $25 Corner Tenth and Mass. What could be more appropriate to an alumnus or fellow student than one of these? Rowlands Two Stores "It Pays to Trade at Metzler's" Why not get "Him" a smoking stand this Christmas? A useful gift and one he will surely appreciate. For Him BOWERSOCK Tonight and All Week "Ted North Show" New Comedies and Vaudeville Also A Good Two Reel Comedy Complete Change of Program Daily Shows—Week Days, 2:30 and 7:30 Shows—Saturday, 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Pirces—Mats., 10-40; Eve., 10-50 VARSITY Tonight "The Merry Widow" Tomorrow "Go Straight" With Gladys Hulette and Owen Moore Also Comedy "Cupid's Boots" SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-40e, Eve. 10-50e "The New Commandment" Coming Soon- Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Christmas Photographs— Something your friends can't buy Squires Studio Phone 517 See our Display Windows Also Greeting Cards the ideal way to M California SantaFe "all the way" through a sunny scenic wonderland On your way Grand Canyon National Park -reservations and details W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas Phone 32 Santa Fe Reserve Seats Tomorrow at Rowlands Book Store (also Fri. and Sat. at Bowersock) for The Ticket-of-Leave-Man the K. U. Dramatic Club Play Dec.14,15 8:15 P.M. Price $1.00 Activity tickets admit PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9.1925 Basketball Squad Plays Sophomores in Hard Workout Season's Prospects Look Good; Dr. Allen Expects Many Difficult Battles The Jawahker basketball squad was put through the first hard scrimmage of the season last night. The football men have reported and Coach F, C. Allen, has given encouragement for the first game which is about a month in the offing. Last night the Jayhawks played John Bunn's "Tigers," who are made up of the freshman team of last year. This team was kept intact to provide strong competition for the Kansas first string this year. "Kansas basketball prospect looks very well for early season, but in view of the fact that almost all of the other valley teams have at least five letter men back, many tough hatters," Dr. Doctor Allen said this morning. Defense Center a Problem This year Doctor Allen's chief worry is to find a defensive center, but he was remarkable defensive centers in "Long John" Wulf and "Tus" Ackerman. Even when Ackerman was playing forward last year he was the mainstay of the five defense men in the "The Kansas squad is unusually strong on the offensive side but the guards are weak," Doctor Allen said. "The guards are individually good, but their teaming is not as strong as they say anyawkier guards in former years." Although Petersen played regularly as center last year his scoring power is his main feature. Captain Belgard and Gordon are the best of the guards this year although they do not work smoothly together. A picked varsity team consisting of Belgard and Gordon, guards; Petersen, center; Zuber and Schmidt, forwards, did good work against the last year's freshman team in scrimmage. They played well for Schmidt from time to time. The last year's freshman team consisted of Hill and Kroenert, forwards; Henderson, center; and McGuire and Jeffery, guars. Tus Ackerman, later a sophomore, was in place of Henderson as strength the somethom lineup. Second Varsity Squad Chosen A second varsity squad consisting of Crosswife and Campbell, forwards Daniels, center; and G. Hodges and Burton, guards were worked against another sophomore team. Lindley and Latin were inserted later as guards in the Jayhawk lineup. Doctor Allen mentioned the Kansas Aggie game as being one of the season's toughest games. "The Aggies have four hard games before they meet us Jan. 13, and they should strike us in almost mid-season form. Kansas has only one game before meeting the Aggies." Ten of this season's football men were used in last night's scrimmage. A total of thirty basketball candidates were given workouts. Chi Omegas and Alpha Xi Deltas Win Monday Evening Volley Ball Games Exciting The closest and most exciting games of any played by the women in their intramural contests were the volley ball games Monday evening in Robinson gymnasium, a hard match against W. Delta teams in a hard struck激突的受害者. In the first match between the Chi Omega and the T. N. T.'s, the Chi Omega won the second game 15-7, the T. N. T.'s won the second game 15-7, and the third game was won by the Chi Omega 17-15, after having to tie a offie score at the end of the In the match between the Gamma Phi Betas and the Alpha XI Deltas, the score of the first game was 15-13 in favor of the Gamma Phi Betas. The Alpha XI Deltas won the last game 9-15 and 10-15. All three were good games. The intramural volley ball final will be played Wednesday evening at 8:30 between the Alpha Xi Delta and the Chi Omega teams. --and Ray have the agency for Martha Washington candies. He also admitted that a new shipment of Minas taurus had new shapes and havers arrived. High School Spread Entertained High School Squad Entertained The Lawrence High School football squad was given a lanceon Tuesday noon, by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce organization, in recognition of the fine record of the team this season, including its performances in talks by Coach Higgins, Captain Hammons, captain-elect, Dr. A. R. Kennedy, J. W. Bunn and X. J. Kennedy. The "unicorn" mentioned in the Book of Job was probably the aurochs, a kind of wild cattle now extinct. County Clubs Planned in Today's Assembly (Continued from page 13) v. Holo, Stevenson—Evan Goodrich, Ed Rock, Syylia Burg, Smith—Aiws Stoops, David Welton, Dale Wiggins, Derry, Dylee Blackburn, H. Harbeck Stanton—(No Meeting). Summer—Perriss Evans, Boss Owens, Lena Co- Thomas—Lincole Crumley, Paul Hull, Veda Murray, Trego—Jules Harries, Clarence Rodgers, Donald Rhoades Wauhausen—Lucius Eckles, Owen Brigham, Ada Sage, Washington—Ronald Cohen, Evans, Wichita—No Meeting. Wilson—Leslie Smith, Ray Purkake, Bernie Patterson, W. H. Kinnamon, Ernest Gillespie. Willey-Dottye-Clyde Randall, Stella Williams, John Alden. Victor Crawford, Voighta, John Outland, John Jolly. Central-Glen Glenn, Ann Lukens, Ernest Beavenley, Penny May Louise Caney, Manual-Chas. Givens, Hershel Goodman, Fred Shurber, Robert Beavenley, Oliver D, R Raymond Mareline, Okahama-Jas, Jarobe, Richard Blue Dr., Richard Redmond, Ruth Richardson, Louise Ridgeway Independence, Mo-Evert Ehlot Butter, William Johnson, St. Claire Williams, Wesky Craver, Ruth Church Church Other States—Guy Graves, Thelm Louth, Mary Hamlen. Sport Notes Red-haired grid captains seem to be in vogue now. Notre Dame will have two of them next season. A tie vote was cast for Edwards, quarterback, and Hearndon, backfield, at a recent meeting of the football squad. The two men will rotate the duties of captain. The Kansas Aggie basketball five start the season with four hard games before they meet the Jayhawkers in their opening valley game. The Aggies beat the Warriors and the Dane and the Schooloys of Kansas City, in the order named. Something unique will be started in the Big Ten schedule next season, Michigan plays two games with Minnesota, during the 1926 season, six weeks apart. According to Fielding H. Yost, the two encounters should throw considerable light upon teams from three to six touchdowns in scoring effectiveness on different Saturdays. Official announcement of Colgate's refusal to meet the University of Washington eleven at the Tournament of Roses in Pandemon on Jan. 1. The tournament, the recent council today. This is the most recent attempt of a Pacific Coast team to have the undefeated Colgate team play on the coast on New Years Day, but Colgate remained firm on its desire of not playing post season games. Red Grange scored a touchdown, caught a forward pass for a 22 yard gain and played a wonderful defensive game in the Chicago Bears 19 to 7 victory over the New York Giants. It was the Redheads' first early appearance as a professional football player and 65,000 people turned out for the game. The New York has been very skeptical of Grange's ability and he had to show the eastcorners that he is the greatest running back of all time. The University of Southern California was added to the 1925 Northe Dame Game schedule by Coach Knute Rockechny today. The game will be played at Los Angeles on Dec. 4 and will be the first of a two game series, the second to be played at South Bend or Chicago in 1927. Christmas Cards at Reese's Drug Store. Exclusive designs, including Stanley Metal Seals, at prices from 5c to 25c. Printing your name, 25c extra in small lots; no charge on orders of $2.50 or more. Two Students Receive Degrees Ruth H. McBride, Tulsa, Okla., and Clifford H. Nowilow, Kansas City, Mo. and Board of Regents for their degrees of Master of Arts at a faculty meeting of the Graduate School Tuesday. Two Students Receive Degrees Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. New Stock of Christmas Luggage GEO. H. SMITH 842 Mage St. 842 Mass. St. Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Hat Boxes, Brief Cases, Traveling Bags News of the Shops for Men She was only a saloon-keeper's daughter, but she didn't bar anyone because nobody could liquor. (By Ad) Now is the time to get mad at your girl or buy her a Christmas present. If you are kids short on legal tender there are many things you can get which are very appropriate. For instance, Reese's Drug Store has an extensive line in town of the leading makes of toilet articles, both domestic and imported. He showed ne sets and single pieces by Vantine, Houbigant, Caron, Vivaudou, Richard Hudunt, Colgate, Yardley, Amela, Molba and other leading brands. Also intense burials in the china and pottery, see $22. If you want to buy a present for a fraternity brother or for one of your friends why not pick one of the following: combination comb and nailfile in a hand-tooled leather case, hand-tooled cigaret and cigar cases or wallets. Reese Drug Store, 920 Mass. Mr. Reese has so many appropriate gifts in his store, I almost forgot about the overnight bags he showed me. When the girlies see them they usually say this to them: "I'd like to have one." They usually say this when a gentleman friend is along. The bags are of patent leather and look like little boxes filled with tiny bundles of candy. Reese Store, 929 Mass. Mr. Rowland suggested stationery as being quite the hotty totsy stuff for a Christmas present. He offers Special Christmas stationery at prices starting at $2 to $15. You present now before you be here, Rowland's. Buy her a. K. U. memory book for Christmas and then put your picture in it so she will remember you. These make a good present, especially if your finances are not like John D.'s. Only $2 at Rowland's. Harry of the Jayhawk Cafe and College Inn just confessed that he Used Fords Specially Priced 1925 FORD TUDOR SEDAN, like new, balloon tires, priced at $25.00. 1925 FORD TOURING, starter and balloon tires. Car A-1 condition through. Price $295. 1923 FORD TOURING, starter and rims, excellent running condition. Price $190.00. 1920 FORD COUPE. A closed car in season, runs good, for only $5.00. 1920 FORD TOURING. Had new motor about year ago, has new radiator, tires and body good. Our low price. $48.00. 1924 FORD COUPE, new paint, A-1 condition. Nice job at $385. 1923 FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN, new battery, upholstering lift new, original paint, replacement tires, care and is yours for $45.00. 1921 FORD TOURING, starter and rims, car in fine condition. Our price $90.00. 1924 FORD ROADSTER, starter and rims. Car perfect throughout. Yours for $225.00. 1924 FORD TON TRUCK. New cord tires on rear, mechanically A-1. Our price to your, $245.00. 1923 FORD GROCERY DELIVERY car. A good car for $75.00. We have others to select from most any model. Why not turn your old car in on one of the above good used cars and handle the balance on CONVENIENT TERMS The Davis & Child Co. Phone 77 1020 Mass. Send some fondness of K. U. home for Christmas, Unframed photos, 8x10, $1; framed x917, $25. Taken for duke by Duke D'Ambron. Also Kodak's D'Ambron photos, Christina D'Ambron's D'Ambron photos, 115 Mass, Phone 934. If you want a collegiate tailor-made suit, get measured up at the Orpheum Tailor's and Cleaner's, the 1100 Mass Suit. Then them your cleaning and pressing. If you double date, it doesn't cost much to Rent A Ford. Rates are: Open cars, 14c; closed cars, 16c. Floor Mats, 20c. A Ford Co., 1011 Mass. Phone 25. Send the Daily Kansan home. Tokio, Dec. 9—That healing of broken bones may be made possible in old age, is shown by experiments by Doctor Ogawa, a Japanese professor in the academy of Keijo. A medicine has been found that stimulates the formation of new bone tissue. The slowness of the healing process seems largely due to the small amounts of calcium in the blood. As a result, the process will probably be applied to the healing of fractures in old age. New Process for Healing Fractures in Old People Girls, have you seen those very new compactes of Vantines, with coobridered Ilds, or Butterflies, for double the Rise for DV for double at Reese's Drug Store. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the "Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear" B. 4000 Not the least of the many reasons why a man is pleased with a robe from Ober's is the label on it! Blanket Robes, $5.00 up Silk Robes, $15.00 up Thursday Friday Saturday Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUR FITNESS Will be Christmas Suit Buying Day at Carls Our Christmas Gift Special, gives you the chance to save, gives you the opportunity to buy a Real Useful Gift for yourself, Dad or the Boys—245 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum Suits selling at— 25% Discount room 203 at 7:30 p. m. tonight.—John P. Sabo. 244 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum Suits selling at- 331-3% Discount Styles for Men, Young Men and Hi School Boys. This Special closes Saturday CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Women's Rifle Club at 4:30, Thursday in Fowler shops. This includes all those who are on the team last year.—Emma Roots, captain. Intramural basketball managers will meet in Robinson gymnasium, The Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 304 Snow hall—Wallace m. Newby, president. It's smooth sledding to Christmas Shop at this Store for Men First, we have an immense variety and number of all kinds of men's wear. Next our salesmen are experienced men's men. They know what men want and what they like. Bring your gift troubles to us—we have a thousand different ways of curing them. One excellent way is a Kuppenheimer Overcoats Ties — Regimental stripes and new block patterns. Hundreds of them at $1.00 to $2.00 We have them all the way from $35 to $85. Every one a masterpiece of surpassing fine tailoring on rich, rare fabrics. You'll make any man happy with one of these big, burly double breasteds. And then we have a full line of furnishings — the things that every man needs and wants. SALON Mufflers — Doggy looking wraps in brushed wool, rayon and silk. Some entirely new designs. $2 to $5. Socks — Keen clocks for young fellows. Golf socks and warm wool, 50c to $5. BADMINTON Shirts-Finest silk and broadcloth. A beautiful half dozen assortment for $1.85 to $6.50. SHOP EARLY Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII No. 76 Varied Numbers to Be Presented by Kansas Band Program to Be Broadcast Over University Station Beginning at 8:10 P. M. The concert of the 100-piece University band beginning at 8:10 tonight, promises to be one of the outstanding musical events of the year, according to those who have attended some of the recent rehearsals. The largest crowd ever to attend a concert is expected tonight in Robinson gymnasium in Kansas City. In the concert by radio, for the program will be broadcast over the University of Kansas radio sending station, KFKU. FOUR PAGES The program is of such a varied nature that it should interest people of all ages and tastes, according to Director J. C. McCanles. Several of Mr. McCanles' own compositions are o be presented. Last Number is Humorous Student activity tickets will admit. Single admission tickets may be pur- sued for 35 cents each. non special numbers of the program are: "Coloratura," one of Director McCanies' compositions, a cornet solo of fast tonguing and reaching to extreme heights. "Spirit of Victory," another of his compositions, will be sung by the 'p,' accompanied by a part of each section. The last number on the program is a humorous selection, "The Wedding of Heinie and Katrina." It calls for many inventions on the part of the drums with its sounds of a coelothetic, bird-birth song, dances, bird songs, and baby cries, etc. The saxophone section, according to Mr. McCraes possesses excellent players, and their octet should appeal to the audience. The "Egyptian" saxophone part is both sustained and swift, containing many variations in movement. The program in detail is as follows: Grand March 6, "Olympia" Gus. D. Barnas April 24, "Honors Day" Gus. D. Barnas Coral Suite 3, a "Coloringing" J. C. McGee Orchestra 4, a "Backstage" J. C. McGee Overture to Rococo's Opera, "Salmale Mara" Ballroom 5, a "Coloringing" J. C. McGee Eli Wameco will sing "Dawn Light and Bird Song," and "Lift Thine Eyes." Vocal Solo... a. "Dawn Light and Bird Song" h. "Lift Thine Eyes" i. Et Wimson Oley Speak Logan Crimson and Blue. Song *Creeper* Song *Thine Eye* Song *Eye Wampe* Sacaphnia *Common Gorman* Gorman *Arboreal* Johnson *Arboreal* Messner *Johnson* Johnson *Brighten* Messner *Brighten* Humel *Brighten* Baldwin, Erigur, Crane, Wamego, March, "Squirt of Victory," J. C. McCanbee Suite, "Kayaptan Ballet" — A. Lolginis I. Allegro no Troppo. III. Andante Sostenuto. IV. Andante and Allegro. Homorescience "Wedding of Helenie and Kathrinha" H. L, Aldford Women's Fraternity Entertains at Broadview Inn Journalists Give Dance The Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity fraternity for women, entertained with a dinner and dance last night at Broadway Inn, at A three course dinner was served on two long tables which were decorated with red rose buds, red candles, and spruces of evergreen branches. The room was decorated in Christmas attire. After the dinner the dance was held. The members present were, Helen Clute, Mrum McClellan, Lucent Lee, Jackie Sickle, Glayts Filson, Mary Engel, Mary Noll Mehill, Michael Browne and Lawless, Eva Drumm, and Ernestine Songer, who is a pledge. The gentleman present were Bates Huffaker, John Pattle, Lewis Taylor, VeronKenney Thayer, Thayner Smith, Richard Wheeler, Russell Hays, Alden Linderman, Dick Matthews, John Sparks, and Don Isetti Prof. Helen O. Mahn, professor of journalism, and Miss Ellery Ferrin were the chaperones. Jimmy Crooker, a former Chicago City Commissioner, the Charleson during the evening. ng the evening Zoology Club Meets UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1925 John England, c'26, gave a talk to the works of Darwin, and Harry Hill ed'23, spoke on the life of Darwin he night at the meeting of the Zoology club. Students of the elementary zoology classes were invited to attend, and decided to have the club picture retaken next Tuesday at 12:30. Total of 256 Students Have Been Vaccinated A total of 256 students have been vaccinated since one of the students has been taken to the hospital with no fever. The number of no-offer cases have been reported. At 8 a.m. present time there are 10 patients in the hospital, only one being遵医嘱. Of three, one is amenable to resuscitation, e28 having been operated on. John Bruce, e26, who suffered a fractured skull and severe bruises when hit by a taxi Friday night when crossing the street in front of the Chemistry building, is getting along very nicely. "Ticket-of-Leave Man" Costumes Designed After Those of 1860 Tickets for First Production of K. U. Dramatic Club Go on Sale Monday The costumes for "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," which will be presented by the K. U. Dramatic club at the Bowersock theater Monday and Tuesday evening, Dec. 14 and 15, will be representative of the period of 1860, according to Prof. Allen Crafford, a scholar at the Dramatic art. "Since there is no royalty expense attached to the play, and since old scenery is being made over, the K. U. Dramatic club has been able to spend more money on costumes for its production of "The Ticket-of-Leave Man" than its budget usually According to Professor Crafton, about $700 is available for a dramatic club production. Over a third of the money will be expended on costumes. "About thirty-five costumes and wigs are required for the play," Professor Crafton said. "The play should give the audience a liberal education by showing what the crooks' public general wear was in 1860." Mrs. Allen Crafton, who costumed the Devil's Disciple and the "Passing of the Third Floor Back," previous productions of the Dramatic Club, has charge of the costumes, which have been furnished by the Giesen costume house in St. Paul. Reservations for builders of student enterprise tickets are being made today at Rowlinds book store, and in the morning at marmore at The Rowlinds for the play. New Pamphlet Published "A Lot of Things Good to Know About the University of Kansas," is the title of a monograph by Jim Ellsworth of the University. Fred Elworthh, alumni secretary, spent a great deal of time at summer collecting statistics and miscellaneous notes. This pamphlet contains things students should know, but that very few do know. Some of the interesting facts as shown in this pamphlet are that it will require for the operation of the University this test of application obtained from state appropriations, fees, and interest from endowment. The University has graduated from courses requiring four years or more work, 10,571 persons, of whom 9,845 live in the city and 1,226 live in kansas. The total number of persons who have received training at the University during its 60 years of existence is more than 15,000. There are an operating force of more than a hundred are required to operate the University. The University library contains over 176,000 volumes, and an operating force of 15,000 periodicals and publications. The physical plant of the University, including land owned and buildings at Lawrence and Kansas City, Ks, is owned by the University. The land owned by the University including the campus of 1633 acres, and all its land endowments, amount to 1641 acres. The Memorial stadium has a ceasing capacity of 20- Prof. D, M. Mann's class in criminology took a trip to Leavenworth Wednesday to make an inspection of the feral penitent. Alice Leachure (¢2) has withdrawn from school on account of ill health. She has returned to her home at La Salle and undergo an operation soon for tumor. Many Universities Sending Delegates to Court Forum College Conference Held at Princeton to Form Student Opinion in America (United Press) Ground Trust Princeton, U.S., Dec. 10, 2016- crystallize student opinion of the opinion country with the subsequent presentation of a recent report on the main purpose of the National Collegiate World Court conference, to be held at Princeton University tomorrow and Saturday. the executive committee let it be known The conference will represent undergraduate opinion throughout the United States, as more than 250 institutions, representing 39 states, are sending delegates, committee members said. The conference is sponsored by the senior council of Princeton University, of which Livingston Merchant is chairman, and the executive committee, appointed by the senior council, of which Lewis Fox, an undergraduate, is chairman. Problems Are Discussed The members of the national conference executive committee are Herriot Hopkinson, Bryn Mawr; Fredrick Field, Harvard; John Elliott, Michigan; Arthur Moore, Steton; Andrew T. Roy, Washington; Edward A. Frost, Washington; Howard, G. Fay Hixon, New York University; University, Craig Runaway, Texas; Arthur C. Robertson, Yale; Fred S. Schumaker, Denver, Colorado; W. S. Stevens, Lincoln; Ro Yventah, Owner and Catherine Fits, Vassar. W. S. G. A. Names Committee to Make Investigation - An investigation of the social events of the University will be made in order to determine whether Hill ACT students will have last night at the meeting of W. S. G. A. which was held in the rest room of central Administration builders, and is operated by Helen Reuter, chairman, Rose McCloch and Helen Fellin, was appointed to investigate social activities and to make a general survey of the social situation in New York City, Jacqueline Stiehr, chairman, Helen Buchanan, Henry Bryan, Margaret Brett, will investigate the matter of the over-organization of Hill activi- The question of whether freshman women should be excluded from activities their first semester in the University Council is still under discussion. Council. This is deemed advisable because of the many freshmen who are inelegible for participation in activity. i Kappa Alpha to Hold Housewarming on Friday W. S. G. A. will investigate the memorial campaign, with the assistance of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner. A committee made up of Lilian Bridgeman, Manjorie Dickelko and Frances Benson to confer with Professor Baumgartner. Among the inter-conference games for next season, an Oklahoma Aggie-Michigan and a Kansas Aggie-Texas game have been announced. Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain Friday with a reception in honor of Dr. W. W. Davis, national grand historian, and G. S. Lambert, national grand alumni secretary. Both of these grand officers are on the University of Kansas campus. Ms. Lambert is in the history department, and Mr. Lambert an instructor in chemistry. Other committees appointed last night were: Council of religious workers, with Dorothy Luxton as chairman; musical comedy committee, Mary Nell Hamilton, chairman; group committee, Anne McCormick, chairman; and property committee, Alice McCormick, chairman, Frances Mack, Mary Sisson. A committee was appointed by the president to determine any changes or actions that would be necessary for the constitution of W. S. G. A. Eather忠 is chairman; the other members are Jacqueline Sties, Eliza McElish, M. McElish, McElish, and Katherine Klein. Following the reception the fraternity will hold housewarming for their new home. Friends of the fraternity will come look over the new home at this time. Wire Flashes Washington, Dec. 10—A new fleet of armed war craft to reinforce the present dry navy in the campaign against liquor smuggled was planned by the treasury department here today. Geneva, Dec. 10.-With the Mosul situation continuing in an acute stage, the Turkish delegation refused to attend a meeting of the council. The council is considering the Ladin report on alleged Turkish deportations of Mosul Christians. A report says the deportations are continuing and there are being expelled daily at Iaquau. St. Louis, Mo, Dec 10 — Three-distance earthquake strikes, the greatest lasting 13 minutes, was recorded here today on the seismograph at the St. Louis University. Attendants said the shakes were about 100 miles wider, probably in Central America. The impression here was quite distinct. Lucky Number of Owl Containing 36 Pages Will Be on Sale Jan. 11 Special Features to Be Added To This Issue by Editor The next number of the Sour Owl will come out Jan. 11 and will be known as the "Lucky Number." According to present plans of the Sour Owl staff the next issue will contain 38 pages and some special features which will not be made public at this time. of Magazine The cover design for the "Lucky Number" is being worked on by Jack Kincaid, art editor of the Owl, and will carry out the idea of luck in an original manner. It has not yet been decided by Kincaid whether three or four colors will be used. It will probably be red, yellow, and blue this week and will be sent to the engravers immediately to have the color plates made. After the plates are completed they will be sent to the printers so the entire cover should be finished and printed before the cover is published according to George McGrieve, editor. It is the intention of John Patt, business manager, to increase the advertising content of this issue of the Owl to pay for the increased cost of printing and to enable the Owl to turn over a larger profit to the U.S. government as the Grid Grid number of the Owl was already collected. Authorized Parties Friday. Dec. 11 "Up to the present time there has seen copy only enough for about one page turned in, and with the idea of a chapter that should be the necessity of having practically all copies in before the Christmas holidays, such a supply of copy will just be about fatal to the interests of this company. In fact, the Guire, editor of the Owl, this morning. "Due to the fact that practically all copy must be in before the holidays, it is necessary that the copy is secured in immediately," said Me Jure. Baptist Young People's Union. church, 9:30 p.m. Bethany Circle, Christian Church, 12 p. m. Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1 n. m. Phi Delta Chi, Broadview Inn, 12 n. p. Westminster, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house. 12 n m Delta Zeta, house, 12 p. m. Prosbyterian Student Union. Delta Upsilon, F. A. U. hall, 12 p.m. Alpha Kappa Lambda, house, 12 p. m. Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 13 n.m. Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p. m. Acacia, house, 12 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 12 Cosmopolitan Club, house, 12 p. m. 12 p. m. Theta Tau, house, 12 p. m. Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m. Alpha Tau Omega, Ecke's, 12 p. m. Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p. m. Chi Delta Sigma, Wiedemann's, 8704 West 59th Street, New York, NY 10017 Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m. Toute Vie group, 907 Arkansas, 12 p. m. * * * * * * * * * * Send the Daily Kansan home. Debate Schedule Formally Opened With M. U. Team Kansas Upholds Affirmative on America's Entrance in World Court of Justice Kansas formally opened her debate schedule last night when debating the University of Missouri upon the enunciation of the United States into the Permanent Court of International Jurisprudence and the Harding-Hughes reservations. The Kansas team, composed of George Leonard and Martin Dickinson uphold the affirmation that the two represented Missouri. No decision was given and the audience were given ballots. The voter indicated which candidate received most votes. The Kansas team pointed out that the Court is a consummation of American ideals. Court Will Settle Disputes Court Will Settle Disputes It offers another means of settling disputes and is a functioning instrument. Today inventions have made it possible for the mission is at the others' doorstep. American people have led in peace proposals. The affirmative declared that it is America's duty to enter the court. The Missouri team pointed out that America can already ease cases that the United States cannot reach, gain by entering the court. The United States is not represented by a judge. The negative declared that Europe wants her to become a member in the disputes and that they do not desire her entrance for peaceful rea- Senate Votes Next Week Senate Votes. New York Senate will vote and decide whether the United States will enter thePermanent Court of International Law will After the debate Prof. F, H. Guild, who provided, told the audience that it was now their turn to speak and for 29 minutes the debaters answered questions. The Missourians seemed to be questioned most, however, The Kansas negative team composed of Rice Lardner and Jack Merdernt debated the Missouri affirmative team at Columbin last night. After the debate the audience was given an opportunity to sign petitions. They will be forwarded to the Kansas senators at Washington. Health Cups to Be Given W. A. A. Finale Will Conclude Annual Campaign Better Health Week Finals will be held in Robinson gymnastics from 4 to 5:20, Friday evening, Dec. 11. At this time the 1926 health cup for the woman with the highest individual score and the cup for the organization with the best average score will be awarded. Jeanette McElhiney, e26, is in charges of the program which will consist of stunts and games. "As more than five hundred health charts have been distributed, we expect a good attendance at the Finals." she Duroty Burtler, W. A. A. sponsor. Graduate Club Banquet Held in Christian Church The Christmas banquet of the Graduate Club was held at 5:30 p. m. yesterday in the basement of the Christian Church. A three-course dinner served. The program consisted of: A short talk on "Christmas and Christmas Customs" by Laura Adams; H. J. Strickler spoke on "Bear Hunts"; Grace Young gave a talk on "The Jinx on a College Paper"; Hans Ralak spoke on "The Cave"; Wilfred Casey and H. K. Illman were soloists on the program and were accompanied by Hole Marecell. A discussion on "The New Regulations for Masters Degrees" was given by E. B. Stuffer, of the Graduate School. Following the program elephants' were distributed W. S. Hill, president at the meeting. Washington, Dec. 10—On account of the recent move for the settlement of the anthracite coal strike, President Coolidge has decided to withhold the publication of his letter to John L. Lewis, the president of the university who asked for the administration's action on the action of the miners. Phi Chis Win First Prize at Fraternity Smoker The other stunts presented were: "Life in a Big City" by the Theta Taus; "Behind the Curtain in a Hose" by the Squirrel Hunt," by the Beta Pi's; a Pianologue by the Phi Mu Alpha's, and a Pillow Fight by the Beta Pi Sigma's. Glenn E. Charlton, Michelle W. Weber, and James D. active in drama in Lawrence, were the judges; Refreshments and amokles were served. Sanitation Deplorable in Yukon Native Towns, According to Report in Territory Governor of Alaska Gives Our Statement of Conditions in Territory (United Press) Washington, Dec. 16—Sanitary corations in some of the native village in the Yukon drainage basin of A aka are deplorable, according to the annual report of the Governor of A aka by the Inceptor B Department Tuesday. "It is estimated that there are about 4,000 natives and 2,000 white people in the region, exclusive of the Fairbanks district," the report stated. "In this vast region facilities for medical aid and hospital treatment are inadequate or entirely lacking. Many of those people, so far as sanitation and health concerns, are unknown, but the adventure of the white man." The report recommended provision of funds for a house boat to be equipped as a traveling hospital to be used in the river. A general resumption of gold mining, both placeur and lode, was noted in all districts, but exploration of numerous oil areas has failed to produce oil in commercial quantities, th report stated. Values of fisheries increased about four per cent over the previous year. The chief expansion was in the herring industry. The salmon catch in the central district was 161 percent greater than in 1923, but the catches in the western and southwestern districts showed decreases of 32 and 18 percent, the seal hunt showed a substantial gain during the year, the report noted. Recommendations were made in the report for legislation to permit leasing of public domains for fox farming. Mortar and Ball Initiates Battery C first division of the Mortar and Bali, national honorary coast artillery fraternity, hold initial vestments. Widemann's sea room for five fledges. Talks on Patriotism Feature Banquet Program Following the initiation there was a banquet with Leslie Stok acting as toastmaster, Capt. Herbert Newell and Dr. Robert Durant. Tastes and response was made by Robert Durant. Talks on patriotism were made by Mia K., J. R. Cygon and Larry Cynon. Music was furnished by Myron Waggoner and Lieut. H. P. Meyers, a music professor at the University of Robert Durant, Junction City; David Armstrong, Lawrence; Ubge McGill, Leuvenworth; Charles S. Haines, Siabella; and Walter Deckman, Clay Men's Glee Club Plans Concert in Kansas City The University of Kansas Mea's Glee Club will make its first Kansas City appearance of the winter on the evening of Dec. 14, under the auspices of the Kansas City Music Teachers Association, Mesa, Mo. Moreland Peck, former president of the association, will appear as solitor with the club. The concert will be given in the auditorium of Westport High School, and tickets are being distributed free of charge. The band is also invited to Define plans have not yet been entirely completed, according to Prof. T. A. Larronec, director of the club. Julius Murray, c29, a member of the barbary section, who is responsible for the concert with Brian Blades, c29, who staffs the club last year. Finances of Dove Must Be Checked by Student Auditor Publication May Be Barred From Sale on Campus, Is Decision Made by Council The finances of the Dove must be brought under the supervision of the student auditor or the publication will be barred from sale on the campus, according to a decision of the Board. The student will be counsel at a meeting in Green hall Wednesday night. Dove Status Given The action to be taken depends upon whether the staff desires to be considered as a campus or a university; the person is a campus publication The Council can force it to come under the student auditor; on the other hand, if it is not a University publication, it can be barred from sale on the cam- Replying as to why the Dove refused to bring its finances under the supervision of the auditor, Leonard Gregory, spokesman for the Dove staff, stated that some of the "red tape" and sacrificed the official status of the individual members of the staff. A promise was made by Gregory to call a meeting of the staff within a week, at which time a statement was given by the council, and the council gave a council. Paul Richens, president of the council, was empowered through resolutions to act upon the report to be given next week, and either prohibit the publication of see that the case is handled through the auditor. Freshmen Prezent Views A freshman class committee, composed of Stanley Stackard, president, Joe Dunn, Albert Armstrong, Bill Choutau, and James Walker, appeared before the Council to present its views in regard to the enforcement of the disciplinary regulations. A committee of councilmen with Ted Sambora as chairman was appointed by Riemiens to adopt a method of enforcement satisfactory to the Board. The Sanborn's committee are Hilton Douglass, Bob Little, Robert Fatterson and铅 Putnam. George McGuire, editor of the Soor Owl, asked that the "editor and the business manager of the magazine be allowed the sum of $25 each for their services in the publication of each issue. A committee, composed of Robert Patterson, chairman, Robert Hill, Glenn Parker, Hilton Douglass and Bob Littleton, was formed to confer with members of Sigma Delta Chi, journal fraternity, on the advisability of granting such a request. Committees Are Named Other committees were appointed by Blennies as follows: Varity investigates committee, W. S.G. A, and the student auditor, Hilton Douglass, chairman, Don Isnett and Ted Sanderson; Council key eligibility investigation committee, Arlo Putnam, chairman, James Jarboe and Robert Patterson; freshman-sophomore speech must prize, Pressley Watson, chairman, James Jarboe; "snow check" committee, James Jarboe, chairman. The Council will fight "snow check" givers to the limit, it was decided. Constant violators will be given publicity on the campus, and will be prosecuted even to the extent of suspension from the University. The Council sanctioned the World Wide Movement and helped ordone nominational resolutions in resolutions. Hearty support to plans for Christmas week was also pledged. Bill Rice was appointed as a delegate to attend the Compoisonium Club convention to be held in Lawrence from Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. Resolutions from the committee ending the band for the fine spirit shown this year in student activities and campus work. Gene Beck, '27, was fired the minimum penalty under the laws of Kansas for violations of the liquor regulations of the campus. Shoe Exhibition Held A shoe exhibition was held in the corrective room of the gymnasium today. Posters were placed near the exhibit to help the women decide which were the proper shoes to wear. The shoes were furnished by the Flicchers, Newmann and Royal shoe stores. An examination has been held this week to grade the feet of women of the University. The average has been found to be about "11". PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Editor-in-Chief Lance Levin Editor, Editor Alain Roussel Editor, Editor Alain Vaccé Mussolini Editor, Editor Kenneth Binnery Editor Taylor Kashver Pixel Innovation Pixel Innovation Alanit Editor Glenn Tippon Alanit Editor Glenn Tippon Platinum Tale Editor Walter Fowler OTHER BOARD MEMBERS BOOKS BY DAVID HOFFMAN George Covey MA Birmingham Nichols MA Angela Smith MA Birmingham Nichols MA Elizabeth Shaffer JFICE Erik Fleischer T. C. Yebner JFICE Robert L. Tendrison Joe Elevore Joe Elevore Editorial Department... K, U, 25 Business Department... K, U, 66 Ralphman Manager...H. Richard McFarlane attributed an seventh mail step. Separate journals, which were published in Europe, under the article of H. May 1857, and with an English translation by William W. Macdonald on a Sunday morning from his students in the University of London, from the Press of the society of Leeds THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 WHAT WOULD WE DO? WHAT WOULD Lest your there was an epidemic on the campus. The student hospital was crowded to more than capacity, which doesn't mean that many people had to be ill. Luckily the epidemic was that of mumps, which is not extremely dangerous. During this time the operating room of the hospital was disbanded and used for the care of patients throughout almost the entire year. We wonder if the Kansas City Star will invite E. (Easter) Bunny to Kansas City next. At the beginning of this reminder there were indications that a typhoid epidemic was immining. But again we were lucky. The student hospital would have been hopefully host in the face of a great epidemic. With its meager equipment and tiny space it would have been battling against impossible odds. With 5,600 students gathered to gather from all parts of the country moor or later it is bound to be an epidemic which will have serious results in the loss of lives. It would be far, far better to be prepared to meet this emergency and combat it on at least even terms from its short than to all illly and let it take its toll, and then build a properly equipped hospital. Students are paying to receive a hospital service and to be protected against congenicities of sickness or accident. This protection is being given in an far as is possible to do so with present equipment. Our present hospital might be suitable for a school of 400 enrolment, but as to protecting the student body of the University of Kansas—that is a glaciously joke. Students have grown no accustomed to reading the glaring signs on campus trash-collectors that ten years hence if one of them should hear a loud cry for help he would doublets shout back, "Keep the Campus Clean." IS SCHOOL SPIRIT BUNK? Closely allied with the term "school spirit," as used commonly, is "pop." When one thinks of pop he thinks of athletic contexts, and howling rooters' sections; he feels the thrill of a great game. Yet, is it pop, as commonly understood, really what school spirit should be? If it makes for true loyalty to the school, if it helps nuance a spontaneous love for the Alma Mater and a desire to do the thing that will be best for the institution, then it is. But if it is all, it is not enough by any means. Too many students look upon school mixture precisely as a show, a loud noise; they think of it as something to be displayed at athletic contests only, True, it should be all of this, but it should be more; it should be a deep reverence for the institution and a desire to help it offer a better all-around education, and a gratitude toward those who are making it possible for us. If school spirit means only "peep", it is the bank; and for some people it is that. It means nothing for a man to go through school worthy athletics and forgetting study, to give when a new stadium is needed, but refuse to give or help when more money is needed to get better instructors. It helps, certainly, to make Letter athletic teams, but it does not help to make a better school. help to make a better school. Athletics should be a part of school life. They should be a means toward an end, namely that of clean, healthy living, but they should not be the end in themselves, they should not be our end of worship. If one school spirit means only the pep that we see displayed it will not make better schools. We wonder if a scale manufacturer is ever set in his weights. "BLEST BE THE TIES THEY BUY" Newspaper advertisements, window displays and the dullness of the December sikes problem again that the Christmas shopping season is at hand. Each day newspapers toll off the incurable fact of "only so many more days until Christmas." The shopping public notes with interest and prepare itself for the inwritable last minute rush. Then husband, brother or sweetheart, if unlikely fair chooses a necklace this Christmas as an token of her regard, speak not of it lightly but remember that it was selected by an expert and is very good—maybe. The selection of Christmas gifts has given rise to a number of myths. One of these goes its way each year in the comic stripe and humorous magazines of the country. Consider for a moment the number of jokes that are written about the sufferings of defenseless men because of nickles that women have taught for them. Then consider in the next moment the testimony of men's clothing deals that "the women of today know more about harmonizing colors and the selection of reckless than more man could ever hope to." The reason for this merchants say is the fact that women dress while men only clothe themselves. Then too a man buys a tie because he likes it and it seems very desirable at the moment. A woman picks a tie that blends with an outfit and is more suited to the wearer. Now that health week is over; if there are any women on the Hill who are not healthy, something must be wrong with them. --doesn't need to be a new one for Christmas. Send us that soiled one and we will make it like new. The editorial "The Student Poll" in Wednesday's Kaman was an acknowledgment that the poll on the World Court question was so arranged that the result would be for entrance of the United States into the court. It was a case of infanticill manipulation, covered by dignitaries. Campus Opinion Editor, Daily Kansas: The committee claim that opposition was impossible to obtain. That is an aburduity. It was not necessary to have an active opponent of the court to merely interpret the facts. What about professors on the HIIT? Would an opponent of the court could easily enumerate the main points of the opposition. The speaker, Mr. Foudick, did not give the specific issue. True, the Kansas tried to educate the students through its columns, but only a few studied what was printed. Mr. Foudick felt that "lessons" emotions, not their reasoning. The point is: The committee probably did not care to get a speaker for the negative side that would hinder their plans for the poll. The student drive for a new stadium and union building at the University of Oklahoma is at its height. The goal is $100,000 and a great corps of solideres is at work endeavoring to raise that amount by the first of the week. The proposed stadium would send 50,000 people. The result of the poll was the voice of the emotions, not of reasoning. Could this be an accurate barometer of student opinion? Yes, as accurate as could be under the circumstances. —C. E. M. On Other Hills Margaret Stubbs, A. B. 24, and Cyra Swett, es. 24, were married Wednesday, Dec. 2 in a Topena hospital where Ms. Stubbs is recovering from a stroke that turned to Long View, Wash, and Mrs. Swett will join him in the near future. Mr. Swett is a member of Pi Phi Gamma Delta and a member of Pi Gamma Delta. Plain Tales From the Hill The Physics professor had been telling of a machine which had been crested near Pasadena, California which would utilize the heat radiated from the sun. The heat brought water to a boil and the steam was used to warm the ice. It was then tasted "What do they use to run it with after night, moonside?" Plain Tales From the Hill Teacher reading from theme, "He entered school with fifty cents, ambition, energy, and that indefinable something." "Oh! you ought to see me, I took "oh!" he murmured with a confounding smile. He then went on to explain that he had fallen in a raid. Low voice:"Halitosis!" A geology professor was explaining that ice melted under pressure. "Miss ___," he said, "What happens when you skate on ice?" Voice in ranks during R. O. T. C. drill: "What the devil is that noise? Sounds like a cowbell." Silence ensued. Then a series of giggles rippled across the room. Another voice: "Aw that's nethin' but the sergent's sharpshooolin' medals jinglin." "Hey- wake up! Hear that whistle. You've got an 8:20, haven't you?" "Um hub!" "Got a 9:24?" "Um hub!" "Well you've just missed both of A geology student declared that some of the people on the Hill are a big temptation when making up an eleventh hour foresed collection. "You takin' Botany too?" "No—one." OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. m. Q1. Quill Club will hold pledge invitation tonight at 7:30 in the sky parlor of the journalism building. AASE GEORGE, secretary. UNIVERSITY On account of the Band Concert tbl seving, the Orchestra rehearsal will be held at G 60 in Faucer auditorium. Vol. VII Thursday, December 16, 2023 vol. VI !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! K. O. KUERSTEINER, director. JWL SCHOOL will be an important meeting of the Owl Society at the Jayhawk office this evening at 7:30. JACK KINCAID, president. TAU The next meetings of Tau Sigma will be at 4:30 Tuesday and Wednesday day of next week. BETTY STIMSON, president. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA: Alba Delta Signa members and pledges will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 10 Frena Hall to hear Roland DeWatteville. SQUARE AND COMPASS: Square and Company will hold a business meeting at 7:30 toilent in room 219 Snow hall, Doctor Whitaker of the M.D. School at A. M. CLOUGH, vice-president. Christmas Cards Christmas Cards. University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts Street We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes Lawrence Steam Laundry THAT HAT Phone 383 IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Get f Get a Tuxedo for all the good times Right now with all the good times coming on a tuxedo's a real necessity fine ones like ours. Silk lined, bench tailored, perfectly styled; any tailor would charge double our price. $35 Obei's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS "Naught Can Compare With Gifts To Wear" For Christmas Johnston's Chocolates Order early. We will wrap your boxes and mail them to you. Rankin's "Handy for the Students" Phone 678 **苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗苗 1101 Mass. for Mother COUCHER DES MAINS. LOUISVILLE. FRANCE. A comfortable rocker for Mother! Surprise her on Christmas morning with a rocker like this for her bed room or sitting room. Metzler Furniture Co. Corner Tenth and Mass. "It Pays to Trade at Metzler's" Reserve Seats Fri. and Sat. BOWERSOCK at the for the TICKET-OF LEAVE-MAN given by K. U. Dramatic Club Dec. 14, 15 8:15 P.M. Bowersock Theatre This show ran upwards of 1000 nights in the Olympic Theatre, London.—It's Great! Price $1.00 Activity Ticket No. 37 admits G THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Many Aliens Admitted to U. S. Citizenship; Others File Petitions 力 Foreigners From Poland Lead in Seeking Admittance During Year (United Press) During Year Washington, Dec. 10.—A total of 152,457 aliens were admitted to United States citizenship in the fiscal year ended June 30 last, the Naturalization Bureau of the Labor Department is in its annual report issued today. At the same time, 277,218 aliens filed declarations of intention to become naturalized. While the number of aliens naturalized was an increase 1.474 over naturalizations in the preceding year the declarations of intent to become naturalized are the largest number since 1916. No explanation was advanced for the slump. Of the total number of aliens naturalized, Poland led with 27,134 or 17.8 percent, with Italy a close second, with 26,137 or 17.14 percent. The British Empire held in Europe with Russia in fourth place, with 15,692 or 10.29 percent. These four nations contributed more than 60 percent of all naturalized Aliens. Oddly enough, they are, with the exception of Great Britain, the countries which have the smallest proportion of the restrictive immigration regime. Far more men became naturalized during the year than women, the respective numbers being 133,881 and 18,576. Naturalizations ranged from these through 24 other countries down to Montenegro, a now defuse political entity, whose "men without a country" contributed 28 new American citizens, or 0.2 percent of the total. Among recommendations of the Buena for legislation were that the fee for declaration of intention be raised from $10 to $25, and the provision to $10, and that the provision of the law prohibiting the making of a certificate requesting an election be repealed. "In some jurisdictions, because of frequent elections," the Bureau said, "it is practically impossible for the alien to declare his intention at any time there were seven months in the year that it was unlawful to do so." The Bureau just failed of being self-supporting during the year, expending in the administration of the naturalization law $786,852,121, with a deficit of $43,015,57. Last year, the Bureau made a profit of $1,796,887. Dry Leader to Campaign "Pussyfoot" Johnson Will Visit Land of Tango (Science Service) Buenos Aires, Dec. 10. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, noted North American dry leader, is coming to Argentine to see what of it about drying up the tunga. According to information furnished by his friends here he expects to make his visit a real historical event in the development of South America. He intends to attempt vigorously to make Argentina dry. "Pussyfoot Johnson will come and be laughed at. He will do more harm to American business in one month than can be repaired in a month of five dollars." The youngigner in Argentina is to learn and earn, not to teach and preach. The prohibition chieftain's heralded visit is viewed here with mingled amusement and resentment and with only passing interest. More editorial comment adopts the humorous shait, the famous misthast had the following comment; Electricity First Used for Lighting at Cornel (Solence Service) Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 10.—At Cornell University, the first institution in the country to teach electrical engineering, the first outdoor electric lighting was installed in 1875, according to Prof. Redford Benedick, four years before Edison made the first practical incandescent light. This was on the original Cornell campus, the illumination being supplied by two are lights. The current building is also occupied by Prof. W. A. Anthony and Prof. G. S. Moler, who is still a member of the faculty. Although it was recently used as a shop motor, this generator, said to be the first ever constructed in the campus, re, is still good condition, and is preserved in Rockefeller Hall. Under the auspices of the extension division of the University of Kansas, Waldena Geltch, professor of violin gave concerts at Longford and Simpson, Kan_a on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Professor Geltch will be accompanied by Miss Helen Kennedy of the School of Fine Arts. First "Aerial Luncheon" Served for Passengers Geneva, Dec. 10. — The world's first "aerial lunar chute" has been given a huge thousand feet over London in a huge English passenger airlift which will shortly be put in service on the Eiffel tower route by the Imperial Airways. (United Press) "Pick-up" luncheons have often been taken by air passengers before, but never an elaborate meal served by two stewards and prepared in a kitchen Guests reported, that the glasses stood as steady as guards and that they felt much less sensation of awinging and motion than aboard a train as the two white garbled stairs hovered up and down the alleyway between the chairs and piled the passages behind them. The tables, ham pans, Russia salmon, charlotte russe, cocktails, liquor and champagne. Below them while they ate the lines of smoky streets, and toy houses slipped slowly behind as the guests raised their glasses in the camline streaming through the windows and toasted the success of the trin. The new machine has three engines of 400 horsepower each and carries twenty passengers. If a flaskfish finds a tibbit too large for it to swallow, it extends its arm ach out of its mouth and digests the morsel outside. WANT ADS LOST—Between 15th and Kentucky and Watson Library, white gold wrist watch. Wear. Phone 290. GARAGE for rent at 1304 Ohio Phone 1817. D10 FOR SALE—A good heavy overcent at a bargain. Call 2377 Rel. D14 LOST—Mallery gray hat at Pan Hellenic smokeer. December 8. Reward. Winsor 1593 Massachusetts Telephone 365. D17 ROOMS FOR BOYS--Four rooms and sleeping porch. 88 for each boy for next semester. 1211 Temple. Phone 1644. D16 WANTED—University student to sell radios on University commission. Post-office box 35, Lawrence, Kan. D13 LOST: Pursue in Watson library, Name of owner closed, Recall, Call K. U. 146 or 2529 White after 7 p.m. D12 HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle for sale or trade for Ford; at 1020 Mississippi. Phone 2297 Black. D11 LOST—Sigma Alpha Mn pln. Between Varsity theater and Seventh street" on Massachusetts. Reward. Call 1862. D15 LOST—Pair of glasses in soft leather case on West 10th street Monday evening. Reward. Call Curry, 2513 White. D13 LEARN SPANISH - Do tutored by native Spanish American. 50 per hour at tutor's home; 75 at yourna. Telephone 2419, D15 LOST: At Homecoming Varsity, light tan topeat with half bell; brown bid palms and tan mudfur in pockered sleeves. What else is the face. No questions asked. D11 "A"GRade TYPING-Theses, note books, themes; mineography; personal, expert service. Eugene W. Sutherland, Call 1865-Black F15 LOST—Elgin wrist watch, B. S. engraved on back, Reward. Call 2097. D13 BOYS:—Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19 FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house. 1001 Maine. Phone 1950 Black. D12 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 Doctor Fowlkes Speaks "Wherein Does the Job Analysis Technique of Curriculum Making Fall?" was the subject chosen by the faculty of education of the University of Wisconsin, for his address before the members of the School of Education Educator Stops at University While on Tour The lecture which was given under the auspices of the School of Education is one of a series being fostered by the University. A Juncheon was given yesterday at the University and the faculty of the School of Illumination. Doctor Fowles is making a tour of Universities along the Pacific coast and of schools along his route of travel. Besides having written a number of books on education administration in the United States, Doctor Fowles has also written a large number of magazine articles on the same subject. A scholarship of $1,000 for a woman wishing to devote herself to research work in education, is being offered by P1 Lambia Theta, honorary security for women in education, according to a letter obtained Tuesday from the School of Education. The scholarship, which is known as the Elsa Victoria Dobbs scholarship of P1 Lambia Theta, is presented each year. The chief qualification in application for the scholarship is a mas-sis of 250 students. Applications may be filled out in the Office of the School of Education. Scholarship Is Offered by Educational Sorority Professional Cards MARCEL. Use EVERYDAY—All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty shoppe. EYFS EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law encephalus Optical Co., 1025 Mans. Mass. DHS, ADREYE & ADREYE, the Progressive Chlorpromethane, Manage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 8100, Main. Phone 642. MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and "nancy shop," East Side, $249; Maxt, St. Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass St Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Dr. Lewis Dr. W L L S E R C O N I T I O N H Phone 912 TORUKA 824 Kansas Ave. Dr. U U LAWRENCE 731 Mass. St. GOOD YEAR Service Station 4 Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Phone Service Fritz Co. COSTUMES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Complete Outfits & Balloons Costume Plays No requirements Beyond Us No Constituv our Sources Official Costumes to Numerous Schools and Colleges Through the country NEW YORK COSTUME CO. Kodak Bldg., 157 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. Established 1887 New York, Dec. 10 - Any man or woman regularly enrolled as a student in a college of the United States who has a favorite actor or actress or a favorite play seen during 1925 may be invited to participate this preference in the pages of The Theater Magazine. A prize contest is announced in detail in the January issue featuring prizes which total $75,000, the best answers on those subjects. Prize Contest Is Announced Though the fringed gentian of the eastern United States has become rare and is threatened with extinction in many places, the fringed gentian of the western mountains it still exceedingly abundant. Wait, the character in the image is not clearly visible. Let me look at the bottom left corner. It's a small character. It looks like a '?' or a question mark. But it might be an emblem. The word "MENU" is on the right side. I'll just represent it as a simple character. Wait, looking at the top left corner, there's a character. It's a small circle with a dot inside. Maybe it's a '?'. Actually, looking at the bottom left corner, it's a small character. Let's look at the character in the image. It's a small circle with a dot inside. Maybe it's a '?'. Stop Being A Dummy Under our personal supervision you can learn to dance by the time vacation begins. Come down and talk it over. Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts --- OF 100 MEN AN ORGANIZATION OF 100 MEN SOUSA AND HIS BAND Leutnant Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor Sousa's Features—Everything New New Marches—“The National Game,” “The Black Horse Troop”; New Suite—“Cuba Under Three Flags”; New Jazz—“Jazz America”; New Humoresque—“Follow the Swallow”; New Waltz—“Coeds of Michigan”; Revival—“Liberty Bell March” (featured by Sousa during his first tour) Novelties Sonsa's Saxophone Octet Sonsa's Piccolo Sextette Sonsa's Syncopators (100 pieces) Solists With Sonsa Organization MISS MARJOSEE MOODY, MISS WINNERED AMBRICK R. E. WILLIAMS JOHN C. CARR JOHN DOLAN Cornet GORGE J. CAREY Xiphophrus JACKSON Jacobphus CLIFFORD RUCKLE Trumbull J. P. SCHULFER Trumbull I. J. SCHULFER ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Monday, December 14th 3:00 p.m. TICKETS NOW SELLING-$1.00 and $1.50 TICKETS NOW SELLING—$1.00 and $1.50 NOTE—Student attending concert will be excused from conflicting classes upon presentation of Sonsa ticket to instructor School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store Bell Lest We Forget the Men You will find us well supplied with the things they appreciate. Just a few suggestions: Shirts Ties Cuff Links Gloves Garters Scarfs Sweaters Belts Jackets Sox Pajamas Underwear Caps Lounging Robes Handkerchiefs Suspenders Geo.B.Sheets&Son THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 PAGE FOUR Intramural Athletics Encourage Students to Indulge in Sports Set of Rules Made to Governs Eligibility of Men Entering Competition The main object of intramural athletics is to make it possible for every man in the University to participate in and enjoy his favorite sports. Participation requires encouragement as the first aim of all men students in athletics; while intramural games are for those students who do not have the opportunity, through inelegibility or other problems, involved on variance or freshman teams. The following rules shall govern the eligibility of men participating in intramural athletics: 1. All men, including graduates, shall be regularly enrolled in school and attending all classes regularly. 2. All letter men are barred from the sport in which they won their letter. 3. Any letter man from class A (as interpreted by the Missouri Valley Conference Eligibility Rules) shall be made his letter, in sport, in which he made his letter. 4. All men of the Varsity squads as named by the varsity coaches are ineligible to participate in their sports or any other intramural sport which coincides with their Varsity season, 88; John Doe, a member of the varsity basketball squad, is ineligible for intramural sport following the close of the varsity basketball season. It is understood that, any man who runs for a team for that squad will be ordered for that squad until officially dropped by the coach from that squad. All players who are regularly attending varsity practice and who are ineligible, or become ineligible for varsity competition, also become ineligible for intramural competition in 5. A man may not play on two different teams in the same sport. 6. Rule 4 also covers freshman varsity squads. 7. All professional athletes are in eligible. Committee on Rules: George Clark John Bunn, John P. Sabo. By Director of Athletics, Forrest C. Allen. Alien Property Returned Plans for Settling War Chains Made by Officials (United Press) The plan providing for a 250 million dollar bond issue must be approved by Congress. Washington, Dec. 10.—The solution of the vexing problem of settling the war claims of Americans against Germany and of returning sequesterated alien property here is provided in a secret plan now being submitted by American officials and claimants for German approval. The plan calls for the immediate return of alien property and the payment to American claimants partly in cash and the rest from a special five per cent American bond issue. The American claims, as determined by the mixed claim committees,PGC and gregate agents, are 180 million and the value of German seized property is about 550 million dollars. Home Economics Club Meets Dr. Florence Sherbon spoke on "The Contribution of Home Economies to Health" at the Home Economics Club from 210 Fraser. "I most heartily approve of Better Health Week," said Doctor Sherbon. "I have always felt the importance of student diet and have wished that all boarding schools offer an official diettian so that they might be approved in much the same manner as the students' rooms." ANNOUNCEMENTS "Earth Sciences, Their Development and Influence on Modern Thought," will be the subject discussed by Prof. Lloyd Huesteb of the department of geology at the Student Forum of the Uitarian church Sunday morning. All are invited to attend this meeting, which will be held at 10 o'clock. Mrs. George Hood, Chmn. Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Westminster hall Saturday, 3 p. m. 21 All men who were out for interclass football check in their equipment to "Irish" Kelly in the basement of Robinson gymnastium, P. D. Q. John P. Sabo, Director. All Kapna Phi members are allowed to meet at Squire's studio Saturday, Dec. 12, at 130 p. m. m. for the picture will be for Jawhar Jawhar. Juanita Kirkham, Pub. Chmn. Sport Notes Football practice was resumed at the University of Alabama yesterday after announcement that the Southern conference champions would journey to Pasadena to play for the national team at the annual Tournament of Roses on New Year's days. Workouts will continue until a few days before Christmas, when the team will lead players to perform the exercises will be made to permit limbing up exercises. The team expects to arrive in Paraná a few days before the game and offer an opportunity to hold several games before meeting their opponents. In one of the opening games of collegiate basketball season, Armour Tech of Chicago fell before the onslaught of the fighting Irish of Notre Dame 53 to 26. Our own Kansas Aggies battle the Notre Dame five on Jan. 5, in their third contest of the season. Casey Steengl, former Central High School athlete and for many years a star outfielder in the National league, has been appointed manager of the Toledo American Association baseball club for the coming season. Stan Siercke, who was considered an all-American lineman earlier in the football season, has left the University of Pennsylvania and gone to his home in Meriden, Conn. He will probably play professional football before the season ends, it is reported "Red" Grange set a bad example. The football season just closed was the most successful for Missouri in the way of gate receipts and attendance of any on record, it was announced by chestier L. Brewer, director of athletics. Eight games at home and aboard, drew 120,000 spectators with a total gate receipt of $185,000, compared with 31,000 spectators, set a record for the 34 years that the two institutions have engaged each other in the gridiron sport. “Dutch” Lorberse, former star athlete of the Kansas State Teachers College at Hays, who has been assistant football coach at the college this fall, will also assist with the basketball coaching, it is announced. He is a Hawkeye athlete who is now director of athletics at the western normal school. Professional football players were barred as coaches or in any other official capacity by the Southern Intercollege Association at its annual session in Athens, Georgia. At the time of this session was adopting the same policy and it is probable that such action will be taken all over the country. Rogers Hornsby, second baseman and manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, has been voted the most valuable player to his team in the Naples by the committee of eight baseball writers, it was anounced today. The total mileage of hard-surfaced roads in the United States is now nearing the half-million mark. "Everwins and "Neverwins Will Play Exhibition Game for Benefit K. U. Christmas Fund "Two to one on the Everwins; nine to five on the Everwins; No! The Neverwins never will win! Why that team of bald hooded hedds deshn't a chance in the world to win over the masterly teamwork of the powerful Everwins." But mutinous management and no difficulty in his bats, and most of them were covered by members of the Neverwin team. Yes and all of this over a mere basketball game. A certain dean of the University was seen approaching a certain young man (name unknown) who had to be in charge of the Y. M. C. A. No words were spoken, only a dirty look caused all of the trouble, but that now dean says that the "shiner" entered into a door. When the executive committee on the Christmas Program Committee arranged for a basketball game between prominent men in the faculty or otherwise employed by the University, little did they realize what they were starting. Two of them were picked, the only requirement for the members being that they have never played the game to any extent before. The "Everwin" team is composed of Prof. F, Dr. M Dawson, Prof. George Beal, Harold Ingham, Prof. Wesle KFKU --phone 666 **Program for Taught, Dec. 10** 8:00 p.m.-Talk. Miss Myra Hall, department of M.A. 9:00 p.m.-Rise View of American Literature 11:00 p.m.-Dismiss. The Day is Done, Dance 11:35 p.m.-Do. Pretty More. Married Miss Victoria Crawford, Miss Katherine Crower, Lawn With Caddisia by Bunnett Henri Lindenley Kennedy 14:00 p.m.-First, Flint.edu IT'S possible—with Williams Aqua Velva. For Aqua Velva is a new preparation designed to continue all day that velvety feeling of comfort that your skin has at the end of a shave with Williams Shaving Cream. Men say there's nothing like it. Big 5-ounce bottle, 50c; at all dealers'. Heinlen-Linden-Kermann 159 p. m. Rosenheim, Düsseldorf, department of Journalism. "The Public and the Private," Radio bulletin of cannon news. 155 p. m. The University of绵阳, compound of enclosed University hands, university program applauds, will be broadcast from Robinson gymnasium elsewhere in the Kansas. "The program appears elsewhere in the Kansas." Tasty short orders are our specialties Owing to the recent ruling of the western conference in limiting the period of football practice to two hours a day, the captains of the two teams have decided to limit the practice time of the teams to two hours in ten years. Secret practice will be held some time next Saturday. The game will be played Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 7:15 p. m. E. C. Quigley, the renowned aerobat of the basketball court will decide which team runs too much with the ball, and who gets hit the hardest. GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity [Sternberg, Ted Shultz, Dean Frank Stockton, and Chet Shore. Owl Service CLEANSE WITH SOLUTION FOR BETTER SHAVING-WILLIAMS In 3 seconds all-day comfort-after shaving! The "Neverwin" team, otherwise known as the "bald head deans" is composed of Deems Arant, Brenda, Terry O'Reilly and Michael Moore, Hunger Moore and Johnson. PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price of one After this struggle the students of the University will have their first opportunity of seeing this year's Varsity basketball team in action. The Varsity will play an all star K. U. team to be picked and managed by Tus Ackerman, last year. The game will be the double binder bill will be twenty-five cents. The proceeds of the game will go to the Christmas fund, which will be expended on the Student Friendship fund. Activity tickets will not admit. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Quebec, Dec. 10—The hares in Quebec are feeling embarrassed just now. They put their white fur coats on for the winter, having been fooled for the last six or eight weeks by continuous snow, suddenly the snow disappeared after a heavy rain storm. Now they cannot put on their summer coats again as they have put them into storage for the winter. Snow Fools Canadian Rabbits. (By Solomon Sorry) Christmas Luggage at New Stock of GEO. H. SMITH 842 Mass. St. Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Hat Boxes, Brief Cases, Traveling Bags PRESBYTERIANS Don't Forget the Westminster CHRISTMAS PARTY All Presbyterian students are cordially invited and urged to attend. 8 'Til 12—Westminster Hall RENTAL LIBRARY Friday, December 11 "Always a Good Time" CLUB RATES 1926 Enrollment now includes Library privileges for the remainder of this month—December. QUARTERLY PLAN $2.50 January 1st to April 1st COLLEGIATE SPECIAL $4.00 January 1st to June 5th ENTIRE YEAR $8.00 January 1st to January 1st THE BOOK NOOK 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. BOWERSOCK Tonight and All Week "Ted North Show" New Comedies and Vaudeville Also A Good Two Reel Comedy Complete Change of Program Daily SHOWS: Week Days, 2:30; 7:30; Saturday, 2:30; 7:00; 9:00 PRICES: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c VARSITY Y Tonight "Go Straight" With Gladys Hulette and Owen Moore Also Comedy "Cupid's Boots" SHOWS: 3, 7;30, 9 - PRICES: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c Friday and Saturday ADOLPH MENJO in "The King on Main Street" "The New Commandment" Coming Soon- HART SCHAFFNER & MARX © 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx © 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx Our Christmas Gift Special Closes Saturday —this Special gives you the opportunity to buy a Hart Schaffner & Marx or Kirschbaum, fancy pattern new fall suit at a Saving— 489 SUITS IN THIS SPECIAL 225 Suits Selling at the below discounts $30.00 Fancy Suits for... $22.50 $32.50 Fancy Suits for... $24.40 $35.00 Fancy Suits for... $26.25 $37.50 Fancy Suits for... $28.15 $40.00 Fancy Suits for... $30.00 $42.50 Fancy Suits for... $31.90 $45.00 Fancy Suits for... $33.75 $50.00 Fancy Suits for... $37.50 245 Suits Selling at the below discounts $30.00 Fancy Suits for...$20.00 $32.50 Fancy Suits for...$21.70 $35.00 Fancy Suits for...$23.35 $37.50 Fancy Suits for...$25.00 $40.00 Fancy Suits for...$26.65 $42.50 Fancy Suits for...$28.35 $45.00 Fancy Suits for...$30.00 $50.00 Fancy Suits for...$33.35 —A Real chance for you to treat yourself or Dad or the Boys to a real Christmas Gift—what could be "finer than a Good Suit of Clothes?" Every garment carries our Guarantee of Satisfaction and you will find styles and patterns for Men and Young Men. Glad to show you CARLS GOOD CLOTHES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No. 77 Vol. XXIII John Sousa With Band Will Appear in Recital Monday "Maximilien Robespierre" I Overture Which Will Be Included in Program John Philip Sousa will appear here with his band in concert Monday afternoon, Dec. 14, at 3 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Soma was the director of the United States Marine Band for 12 years and during that period he became schooled in the military theory that prompted him to join the band with the result that his concert begin at the appointed hour, according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The conductor aid on one occasion, "Certainly one gives a greater degree of consideration to the person who has arrived on time than to the late corner, so unless the circumstances are exceptional I insist its concerts be at the adjudicated hour." SIX PAGES Indian Poetry Published Included on his program next Monday will be a variety of numbers chief of which is the overture "Maxillenium Robespierre" or "The Last Day of the Reign of Terror." This overture combines a wealth of visual elements with Dean Swarntheow and is perhaps the least played of the five great overtures, "Tannhauser," "Sankuntala," "William Tell," "Poet and Peasant," and "Robespierre." Miss Nellie Barnes Is Author of New Publication The Macmillan company of New York has recently published a volume of Indian verse, compiled by Miss Nelle Barries. The book is English of the University of Kansas. The book "American Indian Love Lyrics and Other Verse," is in two parts. The first is in translation of the Indian lyrics from the images of the North American Indians, and the second is a brief critical study of postic form in Indian lyrics by Miss Barries, with a forwardnote, Mary Austin of M. N. M. Miss Barnes has spent considerable time during the last five years studying the rythm and poetic form of American Indian verse and in collecting examples of translation for illustrative purposes, originally before being written in this work while writing a thesis on the same general subject for her M. A. degree, several years ago. Her study of this subject has been done during her spare time, mainly in the U.S., in Dubbo and Taos Indians, although she has spent some time studying in the Field museum at Chicago, Mrs. Austin, who is an author on verse of the North American Indians, encouraged Ms. Barnes in her study and consented to write to the volume just published. "American Indian Love Lyrics" ) Miss Barnes first published book, al though she has written poetry more articles appearing in the Humanistic Series of the University, and in several magazines. The book is not a thesis on poetry, according to Miss Barnes, but an anthology of Indian verse for the general reader interested in poetry. For this reason, the foremost work in translating, by European and American persons, of Indian poetry has been included in part one of the book Improved Air Defense Supported by Coolidw (United Press) Washington, Dec. 11.—Recommendations for improvement of the nation's air defense, message to congress Wednesday do not support the suggestions of Col. Billy Mitchell, court-married for his criticisms of the present Mitchell wanted a unified air force controlling the air service of the arms and navy, under the title of the Do- partment of the Air Force. He insisted in the cabinet that Mr. Cooley suggested only that assistant secretaries be appointed in the Commerce, War and Navy departments to develop air navigation. The answer of the chief executive to Mitchell's criticism was contained in one terse sentence: in the course of "No radical change in the organization of the service seems necessary." UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Education Text Written by Dr. Walter R. Smith "Principles of Educational Sociology," is the title of a book just completed by Dr. Walter R. Smith of the School of Education. The manuscript has been sent to Broughton Mifflin and will come out early in the spring. ny other book in the field. The new book will be used as a text in the School of Education next year. It is an advanced text dealing with the principles of Educational Sociology and is to appear as one of the American text books in the education series. Doctor Smith has written an elementary text in the same series which has been used in more college and university courses than field. School of Fine Arts Will Present Second All-Musical Vespers Department of Drawing Plan Program to Be Given in Fraser Sunday The second all-musical vespers will be given by the School of Fine Arts, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 13, in Fraser all at 4 p. m. Prof. C. S. Skillon will be the general chairman of the program, which has been worked out by the department of drawing and painting, and the department of design. A special feature will be the three tablesaux in which the following will take part: Gladys Batey, sq'p; Helen Wagstaff, Mrs. Diminno, sq'; Rachel Kurtter, Mr. E. N. Minchester, Mr. Gustav Soderlund, Mr. W. S. Johnson, Mr. Henry Werner and Mr. Diminno Alter. The program will be as follows: Organ: Christmas Fantasy Nort Mus: Miriam Cox Canada Lighting M. Martin Bach-Gerhard M. Waldenbach Gleich-Jobo Zolto M. D. M. Sawarbill Cello M. D. M. Sawarbill Cello M. C. R. Biltzman - Organs Intensive Admission M: M. Woolford, Glitch-Well M: M. D. M. Smart, Cello M: M. C. Skilson, Organt Chargeum University of Toronto University of Ottawa (011) Université Vieille Château (Saprano Sole - Marie Kather Ot) (Tenor Sole - Mr. Eugene Christy) Tableau 1: The Shepherds Igm Quercus Tremella Variegata Tremella Variegata M. Walderhami Chard. -Ivid M. Kart Kauravahni -Cervis M. D. M. Kauravahni -Cervis D. M. M. Nawbour-chard -Cervis Contraito Solc: No Candle Was There and No Fire **Candice** Was There and No Fire **Lori** Lombman **Laurie** Leibmann **Lilii** Trotta **Mary** Moos **Miss Louise** Miller - Supranova **Miss Caroline** Miller - Supranova **Miss Daria** Durie - Contrabala, - Organ **Marcell** Marvelt **Kaerlen** Kuerzelmer - Violin **Tabinah** M. D. S. Morrison - Cello **Chrissia** Brigghart and Best - White Chimey **Chrissia** Brigghart and Best - Tone Tree (Peppey) **Chrissia** Brigghart and Best - Tone Tree (Peppey) **Mr. Neil** Kusenstein - Vohlin **Mr. Neil** Kusenstein - Vohlin **Herschel** Marcwell - Organ **Herschel** Marcwell - Organ Recreational Hark, The Herald Anges Sing... Mendels University Viper Cherus New Anaesthetic Tested Successful Trials of Propylene Made at Tulane New Orleans, Dec. 13—Results of the use of propylene as an anesthetic in connection with major operations at U.S. Naval Hospital are presented. J. T. Halvey of Tulane University, (Halman, Session) Propylene is one of the constituents of common illuminating gas, and it is more than twice as potent as ethylene which belongs to the same family, permitting the addition of propylene to illuminate the danger to the patient's breathing. The higher concentrations of propylene quickly produce unconsciousness, and recovery is rapid, conscious, and terming after administration of propylene is discontinued. Dr. Lloyd K. Riggs and Harold Goulden, of New Brunswick, N.J., have made extensive studies of the effects of propylene on vital rats and 15 humans. Only one of the 15 subjects was nauseated by the gas. One subject was put under its influence three times in one day, without any ill effects except a slight tingling. Other subjects which lasted for about 15 minutes after the return of consciousness. training, defined as follows, has been bolished at Connecticut Agricultural college: "Any initiation ceremony or practical joke that involves physical personal injury or bodily harm, is the performance under threat *of* force, of any action that entails the surrender of one's self-respect." Art Compositions to Be on Display Until December 18 Rich Color Forms, Figures Landscapes and Pencil Swetches Form Collection A collection of decorative compositions by Mrs. Margaret Watkies Boehner of Syracuse, N. Y., has been installed in 894, New Establishment building. Pencil drawing on the west wall of the exhibition room show small sketches from which were made the large compositions being shown at the present time in the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts. These sketches are arrangements of bird and flower forms in combination. The compositions show renderings of landscape, figure, and flower form, and vary from drawings in pen and ink to more elaborate works, particularly rich, brilliant, and well-distributed, giving an effect of harmony even with the use of very vivid and contrasting colors," said Mr. Hessler. The department of design. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1925 "I have seen some of the large compo- itions in oils which were made from the sketches. They are enameled in effect," said Mia Ketcham. Some of the compositions are arrangements suitable for *unigrine* covers, some are of general illustrative character, and others are combined. Three of the sketches on the west wall are the first made by Mrs. Boehner for the decoration of a Russian tea room in Syracuse. Two of these show a procession of Renaissance artists, in which the children are also drawing a peasant home. "The entire collection," said Miss Ketcham, "affords an unusual opportunity for the study of color and composition in decorative art. We hope many will avail themselves of the opportunity to see this exhibition." The collection will be open to the public during the next week from the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Amundsen Finds No Land No Continent Between Alaska and North Pole (Science Service) Washington, Dec. 11- Tudor observations made during the three year stay of the "Maud," Capt. Ronald Anundsen's ship in the arctic ice, north of Siberia, indicate that there is no continent or land mass in the great unexplored area between Alaska and the North Poles. Observations lasting 14 months were made at the Bear Islands with a recording current-metrical and the tidal wave reaches the Bear Islands in such a way that it "seems to come directly across the Arctic" where most land forms formed by land. "The most interesting result of these observations is that the temperature in winter is always lower than 100 feet." Doctor Severdyrup said. Dr. Harald U. Swerdrup who has charge of the scientific work of the expedition explained that the principal object of the trip was to make scientific observations of terrestrial magnetism, weather, the Aurora Borealis, sex depth, temperature and air currents. The lowest natural temperature that can be attained in the region visited by the Maud is minus 50 degreesfahrenheit. Doctor Sverdrup found as a result of observations which indicated that sea water had gained from the warmer sea water below would equalize at that temperature. Cancellor E. H. Lindley presided at the banquet held at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening under the guidance of Lawrence, who board, in the interests of state Y. M. C. A. work. About fifty Lawrence representatives were asked to assist as teammaster E. H. Lindley Presides at Y. M. C. A. Banquet The three speakers of the evening were B. V. Edworthy, who has charge of the state Hi-Y work, Harold Carlvin, who represented the colleges and universities of the state in the Y. M. C. A. work, and Frank H. West, national representative for the state and the state secretary. Send the Daily Kansan home. Wire Flashes Washington, Dec. 11. —The Republican state committee of North Dakota today entered the fight against the appointment of Sen. Gerald P. Nye, insurgent, with its representative, O. B. Burtiness, the Senate's chair and election commission demanding that Nye be prevented from taking his seat. (United Press) Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 11—A. J. Carver, engineer of Nevada, Mo., and Charles Hall, fireman of Jooplin, were injured in a crash on the Missouri-Mocean-pacific passenger train, number 205, Kansas City to Jooplin, jumped the track and overturned near here today. None of the passengers were injured but the wreck has not been determined. Peking, Dec. 11—Chinese artillerymen today fired upon the international train enroute to Tien Tan from Peking with Artilleryman Chang Xing, including the widower of former American Minister Calhoun of China, and Tinfay Tlahk blake, representative of the Chicago Tribune. There were two men, one only win, who smashed. Washington, Dec. 11. — Desertion of national banks from the national system to engage in business under state charters is affecting the banking industry. J. W. McIntosh, compilator of currency, reported to Congress today. Intermittent fighting is reported northwest and south of Tien Tsin. Clarence Darrow and Senator Lenroot Will Debate at Conference Princeton Convention Attracts 286 College Delegates for Discussion Clarence Darrow, Chicago attorney and Senator Irvine Leeroot, will debate the world court question at the opening session. Coolidge Plans Favored United Press Princeton, NJ Dec. 11—Most of the 268继学者 from 254 colleges and universities had arrived here at noon today to attend the National World Court Conference which opens this afternoon. (United States) Darrow and Leontro were expected to arrive late today. They will be guests of John Grier Hibben of Princeton University. Livingston Merchant, chairman of the senior Princeton Council, will formally welcome the delegates to outline the aim and scope of the meeting. He will introduce Darrow and Lenrour. Darrow will take the negative side of the debate in a "Church vs. Court." Senator Lenrour will defend the affirmative. President's Program Expected Washington, Dec. 10—Congress is inclined to give President Coolidge his way on the most important of the 24 points he stressed in his program of legislation submitted in his message Wednesday. The general reaction gave evidence that a tax bill acceptable to him would be adopted; that the senate would ratify his World Court proposal and that his modified air defense improvement project would be accepted. (United Press) The farm bloc found the co-operative market factions objecting, because it fears that present farming tends to too much exploiting. What the farmer needs is a measure which will stabilize his prices, they say. The message had the crystalizing sentiment both favorable and adverse. The tax bill which Mr. Coindale wrote in an email to house early next week in much the same shape it is now. In the senate it will be torn to pieces, but the law when sent to Coindale could compromise between the senate and the house. Peking, China, Dec. 11. "The forces of the Manchurian war lord, Chang Tso Lin, fighting in the Mukden district have suffered a serious cellulite and many swollen joints," the chief trick of the enemy, reports here Monday told. The reports even claim that Chang Tso Lin attempted to commit suicide after hearing how the insurrectional forces, after macking overtures, had moved down to the sea. Students Against Military Training in Many Colleges University of Wisconsin Votes Drill Will Not Be Compulsory This Year Compulsory secondary training in schools and colleges has forced itself forward as an issue* widely scattered educational institutions of the (United Press) The action of the faculty of the City College of New York in voting to retain military training as a part of the school curriculum after the agitation by a section of the student body, has drawn attention throughout the com At the University of California, Berkeley, one student was dismissed from the college because of refusal to drill. For several days there was a wave of agitation but reports today indicate that it has subsided since. At Missouri University a referendum movement against military training recently started her school, but from the faculty that training would be continued. Student to Vote Upstair Ohio State University students will vote next month for the first on the subject. The first referendum a short time ago indicated that semi-annual prepares against military training. At the University of Wisconsin an act of the Legislature has made military training instead of compulsory. At the University of Nebraska and Minnesota University where last year the training was opposed to protest his behalf by military training in school charges that it is being made compulsory and that it is conduced by officers of the army assiste by the War department, as a substitute for universal military training. Columbia, Mo., Dec. 11.-Agitation against compulsory military training at the University of Missouri is practically quiet today. Three weeks ago a group of students started organizing for a referendum tending to eliminate compulsory military drill from the school curriculum. The Board of Regents then ruled regardless of the outcome of the vote, military drill would continue. Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 16—Proposals for abolishing of compulsory military training at Ohio State University have been taken under consideration by the The student body in a recent referendum vote displayed sentiment opposing the compulsory rule. Dr. J. G. Fowlkes Speaks to Education Students Dr. John Guy Fowles, of the school of Education at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., delivered a lecture to a group of students of educational problems, on Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in the lecture room, and the subject was "Teacher and Popul participation" in School Administration." The speaker defined school administration as the co-operative effort in education. Effective administration is based on the ability to establish and maintain desirable personal relations according to Doctor Fowkes. He listed the demands of the teacher as housing and equipment; salary; indefinite tenure; opportunity for developing and exploiting individual initiative and originality; active voices in the school policy; and machinery for directing the government of the institution. According to the peer review committee of the teachers of today must be based on a happy medium; it must first avoid pattern autocracy, and also educational violatism. Doctor Fowlkes left Wednesday night for Denver, Colo., at which place he will deliver lectures to the teachers of the city. From there, he will go to the west coast for a number of lectures. Dean Aids in Finding Work Women students desiring employment during the holidays will be assisted by the employment service in the office of Agnes Husband, dean of women. Room 102 at Dean House, a semester also may be obtained by applying at Dean Husband's office. "It is desired," said Miss Husband, "that any person have a room for rent during the holiday." She can call my office and have it listed." The Kansas Engineering Society is holding its eighteenth annual convention at Emporia, Dec. 9, 10 and 11. Engineers of all branches from over the state are attending. Seventy-five registered yesterday and two and 20 are expected before the conference classes according to Prof. G. C. Sha Yesterday Dean P. F., Wailzer, Mr. Earnett Boyce, Prof. F. N, Raymond and Prof. G. C. Shaad of the University attended the convention. Today he is at the School of Engineering are attending the meeting at Emporia Electrical Engineers Give Eleventh Annual Departmental Dinne Telephone System Idea Is User in Scheme of Decorations and Programs The eleventh annual dinner of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was held at the Congrangional Church Titheday night. Students of the department of electrical engineering, members of the department of Engineering, and the directors of the organization were in attendance. The dinner was a mixed affair, to which the students were privileged to take their dates. With the aid of Mark Putnam, c21, who is now in the employ of the Western Telephone Company, two telephones were secured for the dinner, allowing the committee to carry out the idea of a telephone system in their program books but booklets were form of telephone directories with a red tag attached to each as a place card. One of the telephones presented to the engineers by the Western Telephone Company was decorated in crimson and blue colors and placed at the tastmaster's table with Prof. F. Ellis Johnson as chief operator. Lines were strung from chief phone to miniature telephone at each desk. These small telephones were of paddedboard and were used as nut cups. The program was given a la telephone. The chief operator called the speakers to the phone and they answered from their end of the line. Talks were given: "Go with me," "Wrong Number!" V. E. Krebblig; "I'm busy," "Lice's Busy!" W. L. Inmer; "Hello!" R. Reddington; "201," Prof. G. C. Shaad, and "Good-bye," Chancellor H. E. Lindley. R. R. Miner was in charge of the banquet plans and was assisted following him. H. R. Precott; decorations. M. R. Douglas; Miss L. Young and R. A. Kietzan; finance G. K. Shirling, W. R. Becker, F. Seymour and R. M. Rearner; and program H. C. Steiner, W. K. Grisham, H. C. Steiner, H. Stadenberg and V. E. Krebblig. Solem Not Coming Here Authorities Will Not Ask Drake to Break Contract (United Press) Des Mennes, 14., Der. 10., Ooise Solem, athletic director and head football coach at Drake University, tonight announced he had rejected an offer to be football coach at the University of Kansas for South Carolina to negotiate for a New Media-Drake game here next year. Local reports indicate that Conch Solem was under favorable consideration by University authorities. Chans coeler E. H. Lloyde, Ph.D., who served to President D. W. Morhoeas, of Drake University, stating that under no consideration would the University of Kansas admit him unless his release was released by Drake. "We were in consultation with Coach Solem," said Chancellor Lindley this morning, "and reached an agreement that we would not have him ask his release unless entirely agreeable with Drake authorities." According to Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of athletics, Solem was one of a number of prominent coaches now being considered. Debtor Allen also gave assurance that his department would be made in near future. --- The Kansas State Agricultural College will have a series of interculture debates, the first of which will take place Dec. 11. Friendly Relations End Race Hatred, Meng Tells Group Chinese Student Commenda Spirit of Brotherhood Before Students and Faculty Paul Meng, secretary of the committee on friendly relations among foreign students and of the Chinese Student Christian Association in North America, spake last night before a group of 130 students and faculty members at the Christmas Party dinner at the Comedy Club; the subject was a neighbor *Brotherhood*. Meng said that he thought it was possible if friendly relations were maintained and advanced between the races. Meng Commends Scholarship "You are the first American who has said 'Good-morning' to me since I have been in this country." Meng did graduate work at Columbia University for three years, and while there lived at the International building. He told how the idea of the Coeumonium Christian Christmas night a student Y. M. C. A. secretary spoke to a South American student whom he saw standing outside of a club building inning. The man saw sewer eyes and asked him what was wrong. Meng Commend Sensemap This Y. M. C. A. secretary then had the idea for forming the Cosmopolitan Club. M. Meng is heartily in sympathy with the Kansas plan of giving a scholarship. He feels that it is one of the best ways of international friendship and peace. Welty Outlines Program Pete Wetley, c26, c28-chairman of the Christmas program, presented the details of the program here. The program started with the dinner last night, which was under the charge of Jessica Edmondson, c28, Sunday, Dec. 13, 4:30 - Musical Vespers, with Christmas tableauz. Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 15 and 16—Sale of Friendship Candles. Monday, Dec. 14, 10:00-Conversation with Dr. Charles Horowitz of New York at the speaker. Devotion art are in the foreign students of the University. 18 and -Sale of Friendship Candles. Wednesday, Dec 16, 7:00—First appearance of the K. U. basketball team vs. all star team. Also games between the K. U. basketball team and admission will be charged for benefit of Christmas fund. Thursday, Dec. 17, 7:30—Annual Christmas tree. The means is by free-will contributions to the Christmas tree fund for the purpose of establishing loan funds for worthy, needy foreign students. The objective of the fund this year is to foster brotherhood and international good will, in keeping with the Christmas spirit. Either Gt, ff 26, sang two Christmas songs at the close of the dinner. Jacqueline Slice, c26, introduced the speakers. Representatives from organizations on the hill were present. Each representative was given programs to take back to his organization. Sales of Christmas Seals • Is Profitable on Campus The sale of Christmas seals on the Hill last week found students of the University of Kansas interested purchasers according to Virginia Imes who had charge of the sales on the campus. The total of the calen amounted to $106.14 an over subscription of $6.41. Receipts at Watson library were the largest of any of the stations; $49.74 was received there. The engineers came second with $18.92. Green hall yielded $18.30; Frazer $11.53 and the *administration* build $7.97. Nations Invited to Council Geneva, Dec. 11—The League of Nations Council decided Tuesday to invite the United States to Russia, Holland, Russia, Kazakhstan, and Belgium to participate with the Council in preparation for the League's 1928 conference. League authorities have stated that they see little chance of success for the args conference if the United States and Russia stand aloft. . --- 410234567890 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE TWO University Daily Kansan Official Student Power of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editorial Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Broadway Editor Broadway Editor Broadway Editor Broadway Editor Newsville Editor Newsville Editor Newsville Editor Canton Editor Canton Editor Broadway Editor Canton Editor Broadway Editor Film Club Editor Film Club Editor Louisville Editorial GOTHER BOOK MICHEL George Coughlan Ryan Palmieri Richard Neuhoff Ellen Elizabeth Sanderson W. C. Tyler D. L. Peterbilt Joseph Pincher Agnes Smith Mercy Savona Steven Dellacqua Ellen Elizabeth Sanderson Robert L. Tuttle Joe Beaver Business Manager... H. Richard McParkland **Editorial Department** ... K. U. 25 **Business Department** ... K. U. 60 Entered as mountaineer master summer teacher in 1937, he worked on Mount Everest, under the act of March 15, 1938. He was a professor at St. Louis University and on Sunday morning by student in class at Mount Everest, from the Press of the Mountains of India, from the Press of the Mountains of India. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1925 " ALUMNI AND LIQUOR Homecoming is far enough past now to look back on it with something skin to sandy. As usual there was a considerable amount of booze consumed in Lawrence. But this will not be the only time during the year that "columbiana" will be held here. If it were it could probably be passed over with even a little best thought now given it. It is supposed to be true that the majority of the fraternities on the Hill are working to prevent their alumni from bringing liquor to their parties and coming to those parties after drinking. At various times during the year when big formal parties are staged by Hill fraternities and other organizations, there will be liquor in these houses. And in fairness to these groups it must be said that the creature part of it will be brought by alumni. The same thing will probably be true at the time of the Rivals and other athletic events. But a wider effort than that is necessary to convince some alumni that K. U. is not really predominately "wet." Some method of universal alumnae education along this line is necessary to spread the fact that K. U. stands for *free aridity*. To most people it is a big question whether an alumnus should be made to feel unwelcome when he is a biology distributor. Many of the same type are also heavy contributors when alumni are called on for funds. The Kaisan believes, nevertheless, that an alumnus who is a bloater carrier should receive the cold shoulder. THE MOSLEM QUESTION 3. Chas will arrive in Kansas City this evening. We wonder if he will bring an adjournance for the edifice of the Kansas City Star. Once more the League of Nations council becomes the focal center of the world's interest. Skieries jeff and idealists wait today, for the Moorish dispute between Turkey and Great Britain come up for discussion. Attempts to bring about direct negotiations between the two parties have failed. The permanent court of international justice has put the matter directly up to the council for settlement by its recent ruling, Great Britain has expressed dissatisfaction with that procedure, but the Turks insist that the role of the council must be only that of a mediator, since it has no power to impose its will. Serious complications are involved in the dispute. The Moslems refuse to accept any decision involving abandonment of their claims to sovereignty over the Moula area which lies in the northern part of the British mandated territory in Mosopotamia. If the council decides against the Turks, Great Britain will have the advantage of being in military occupation of the disputed territory, and all the dimension and revolution of the past will continue unabated into the future. WAS NOTRE DAME HASTY? It is with distinct regret that football fans of this region look upon the break in football relations of Notre Dame and the University of Nebraska. To be sure Drake has been substituted on the Irish sched. Book Nook Reveals Interesting Material Concerning Reading Habits of University Student If a man's books are an index to his mind the Little Book nook on Macaucasias street is getting some sidebars on that much delicuously illustrated book. The American college student. The behavior of the darling of our educational system around books has always been of absorbing interest to educators, ministers of the good, professors of culture, youth movers montons. A question that immediately comes to mind after hearing of the kind of books that I have read at the store is do the literary taste of the University run to poetry and plays, contrary to the popular belief that poetry is better for readers? Fifty per cent more books of poem and dramatic literature than novels come down from the library. a lot less repard Drake, a much smaller school, as representative of valley football at Nebraska. Then two there seems to be something of bitterness in the break between the two schools. The bookstore early in the fall discontinued its line of "popular copyrights." They weren't popular with student book buyers. One would almost say University students were not interested in their family favorites like Gove Strontion Porter, Harold Bell Wright, James Oliver Curved and Edgar Guest have been neglected. Not a single gift book of Guest has been sold to students in three months. But a little salt must be taken with this highbrowness of the books. The book *Book Nook* is based on the Book Nook book *Beecock*; "Decemmero," and Mr. Beecock, imminent enough in his own day no doubt, is now branded "rather ripe." Lart on the program but not the least popular with the audience was a humorous selection "Wedding of Honee and Kathrin." Realism in music can go no further than it did in the folk songs, bells, bird songs, sounds of locomotives and flivers, an Indian war dance, a dance and baby cries. "Egyptian Baller" by LuigiPulis was the outstanding number of the entire program. It presented variations of the baller dance, which were particularly good. Two concert solos by Mr. McCanes with blend accompaniment were features of the concert. Both were Mr. McCanesi own compositions. In point of view of execution "Colouratura" presented the baller dance in a movement and exceptionally bith. By Lucile Fenton Notre Dame followers insist that they were insulted at Lincoln, especially by the signs in the store window. The sign which they found objectionable, "Host the Roughhawk Irish," was the work of the people down town and was not sponsored or used by the University of Nebraska. People who attended the game commented on the hospitality to Notre Dame that Nebraska extended. Hasty action by the Notre Dame authorities in changing the schedule not only strained the relations between the two schools but robbed the Middle West of a great football game that was fast becoming an institution. An interesting variation on the program was a saxophone octet which played the "Torcedor's Song" from "That Are Brightest" from Wallace's opera "Martiana." Their performance demonstrated that the saxophonist, which the majority of people think of as a capable of producing other effects. Recommendation for the abolishment of reserve engineering training camps was made in the annual report of Major General Harry Taylor, chief of army engineers, submitted to Secretary of War Davis recently. Two vocal solos by Eli Warnege were well received. However, they would have been more appreciated by the audience in an audition if they had been booster. At the Concert Another number for the band which was worthy of prince was the overture to Rossini's "Stabat Mater." In 1907, he released an expressive it was one of the finest. It would warm H. L. Menken's heart to learn that in a Middlewestern university with all its "kokes and penalties," as he would say, 25 copies of "Netzschae" have been purchased. But if menken would think he would think that students brought the Bible with them from home when he learned that during the same period not a single copy of the Scriptures was sold. But, then, others besides him bought the books by book buying list of the undergraduate. Books on scientific and social problems have been among the poorest sellers. However, among the most demanded type of books are the established Modern library and Evenman series. Although three-fourths of the business of the Book Nook is with University students, it is clear that a relatively small portion of the species. About 15 per cent of the students have bought books of a general literary nature, Franklin M. Watt, one of the authors of the store's business. Even more revealing is the estimate that 20 persons do one half of the literary book buying of the student body. And one of five heaviest buyers is a Chicopee. STUDENTS! ONLY 6 MORE SHOPPING DAYS One observation of Mr. Watts has been on what kind of student do read outside of the required school work. He finds that time after time these books buyers are those students listed on the Hill as "busy" and "popular." TUXEDO On Other Hills As a protest against the ban on automobiles at Baylor university, a number of men and women students went buggy riding. Colleges and universities in the United States have an enrollment this year that totals 602,600 students. This is 73 per cent, as many as have been graduated from American institutions of college rank in the last 300 years. A larger percentage of graduates of Anuherst college are in the "Who's Who in America" than any other college. The second year of the aviation course offered by the naval reserve to male students in the University of Wisconsin and to its citizens of Madison, was begun this week. The course includes instruction in aerology, theory of flight, navigation, aviation engines and naval history. A Yale law student was the first one arrested as the result of New Haven drive for the enforcement of the "jaywalk" law. "Just a few more days till vacation." This seems to be the greeting, farewell, and chief topic of conversation on the campus. But interspersed here and there are comments on this Do-Your Christmas Shopping early. As a reward for making a “E” average, fifty juniors and seniors at the University of North Carolina were granted optional class attendance. Harvard University and the University of Virginia have announced the opening of a new course leading to a degree in architecture. This course is designed for students who will be known as the Virginia-Harvard course in architecture. With the belief that more college yellls are needed, a contest is being held among the students of the University of Michigan to encourage the making of new yellls. "My word!" walled a Christmas bargain hunter, "I've got my list inside and I know where I can get it everywhere, but I haven't got any cash." "Boy, you sew like an old maid dress-maker," said his roommate, "if you aren't careful you'll make that hole invisible." "That's nothing" retorted a fresh man woman, "I don't know what to give people. Now what can you give a man who has everything?" Plain Tales From the Hill "Well, it may not be invisible," sighed the senior, but here's hoping it stays indispleasing. Here is Her Gift! Vacation Is Utmost in Minds of Hill Students A senior sat on the edge of his bed swaying up a tear in the seat of his trousers. And so it goes. But above the worries of Christmas shopping runs the thought of the near vacation. A STUDENTS! ONLY 6'MORE SHOPPING DAYS Her Gift to Him A Woolen Muffler A wool muffler is just the thing he would like to have. They are imported from Scotland and their bright colors are sure to please the most particular man. Silk Stockings and Silk Underwear A man is making a knitted scarf. It has black and white patterns. The scarf is folded in half and placed on a table. Give silk stockings. They are always needed and appreciated. Our stock of McCallums and Onxys are complete. Choose your color. Silk underwear goes hand in hand with silk stockings for popularity. A complete line of dainty underthings in the newest styles will be found on the second floor. SECOND FLOOR Silk Sox 棉布 24 He will be pleased with a pair of silk sox, lain silk in tan, grey and black at 75c and $1.00. Silk and Rayon sport hose, $1.00 the pair. McCallum Silk Sox for men are $2.00 the pair. Men's Handkerchiefs FIRST FLOOR BUTTERFLY MUSEUM OF CINEMA Men's 'kerchiefs of linen, plain initialed or bordered in colors Also the famous Liss- sue Handkerchiefs for men. A good assortment of colored borders. A gift he will surely like. You may see them at the Handkerchief Section on the Gifts Girls Adore HANDLE BOTTLE GIFT BOX KEY Your gift problems are over when you visit our Toiletries Section. Exquisite gifts of imported perfumes all done up in fancy boxes and clever containers. Toilet waters from France, England and the U. S. A. Powders, compacts, bath salts, etc. Perfumes and Toiletries Gloves as Gifts You will be pleased with our line of bags. Pouch bags, under arm bags, gate frame bags, mesh bags. You will surely find gifts here. The prices range from a few dollars to $50. Gloves are always acceptable. Our stock is full of clever styles in plain and fancy color combinations. A gift suitable for mother, sister or your girl friends. I CAN TALK TO YOU Bags as Gifts An excellent gift. A complete set. A starter of a set. Or a few pieces to add to one one's set that has been started. All patterns and all combinations. Genuine Pyralin. Genuine Pyralin Sets FIRST FLQOR Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value 0 Governing Council Passes New Rules for Men Violators Chancellor Approves Bil for Direct Process of Apprehending Offenders A bill, providing a new mode of procedure for the Men's Student Council in punishing violators of the law, was passed on Tuesday. Associated Men of the University of Kannan, was approved by Chancellor and will go into effect at one. The new legislation supplies a more direct process in trying cases brought to the attention of the council member, and allows it to protect the previously existing regulations. The New Bill Section I. This bill, No. 2, designated as a bill providing a code of judicial procedure for the Men's State Bar Association, is an institution, bill, act, or parts thereof, in conflict with the remainder of this bill in good faith and sec. 16 of Bill No. 9 in particular. Section 2. The men students of the University of Kansas shall be responsible for the enforcement of the disciplinary regulations of the University, and for governing men students; and it is hereby made the duty of all men students to report to the Men's Student any infractions of such regulations. Charges in Writing Section 3. Any person or persons may submit any charge or charges against any male student. Section 4. All charges shall be in writing and shall be subscribed by the person or persons bringing the same to the court, the person actress the particular offense or offenses complained of, and shall, so far as possible, state the time and places of the offenses committed. If this be not contained in the charges, the person charged in the case is also held responsible for the same, in so far as may be reasonably possible, shall be furnished to him before trial, or such particular charge, shall be ordered by the Men's Student Council. Section 5. The charges shall be presented to the men's Student Council, which will pay such charges to be served by its secretary or by自律理事会, upon request from a senior member. In addition to a copy of such charge, the men may upon him a direction to appear before the Men's Student Council at a designation and place charge and once and twice add charge such make such a defense thereto as he may care to make. If the student so requests, the Student Council and place designated and defend himself against such charges, the charges will be paid. Defendant Must Appear Section 6. At the date set for the trial the defendant shall appear in court, and be required to be juried composed of all members of the Men's Student Council present at the meeting, and a two-thirds majority of the members of the Court required to convict the student of the offense in question. The defendant may be convicted of an attorney, if he so desires. Section 7. If the jury holds the defendant not guilty, he shall be released and a record of the same shall be filed against him with the Council; but if the jury finds him guilty, punishment shall be imposed, and certified copies of the proceedings furnished to the Chancellor and the Registrar of the University for their Section 8. For the prosecution of judicial proceedings the Council shall act as prosecutor; the Council shall act as presiding officer; the secretary as clerk of the court; and one member of the Council acts as a member of the Council, shall act as prosecutor. All the other members of the Council, shall act as prosecutor. Council Keeps Account Section 9. A full account of the proceedings in all cases so far as necessary to a full understanding of the case is given in this section. The Men's Student Council, acting as clerk of the court, in a special book for judicial proceedings provided for that purpose by the Men's Student Council, shall at all times be a public record. Section 10. At the time of the trial if the student charged shall plead guilty, or upon trial be convicted of a felony, shall be sentenced to one of the members of the Men's Student Council present shall be sufficient to prove that the defendant's sentence decommensurate with the offense committed, with suspension from University as the maximum penalty. Section 11. This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution. Alter Nominated for Office Prof. Dintmore Aller, professor of astronomy at the University, has been nominated for the vice-presidency of the meteorological society. The counsellor has also been nominated for each office which is vacant. Charles F. Marvin, chief of the United States weather bureau, has been nominated for president. The secretary and treasurer have been renominated by the council. Professor Aller has published a book on rainfalls, and he has published a bulk on rainfalls. Quill Club Initiates Sixteen Initiation for 16 pledges was held by the Quill Club in the sky parlor of the Johnson building Thursday at 7:30 a.m. The invention of printing by Gutenberg in the fifteenth century will be celebrated by a short program including a talk by Rath Altertung, e26 on "the Invention of Printing," and a talk by M. Browne, e27 on "The Differences in Printing." In the spring these sixteen pledges will be initiated into the club. Government Disposes of 25,000 Inventions Considered Useless Many Models Go to Museum While Some Are Retained for Exhibition (Helonee, Servien) Washington, Dec. 11—Some 25,000 old and battered models of American inventions were sold by auction here, Dec. 3, by the General Committee of the Library Association, which number represents only about one half of the models that the government has so far examined in its efforts to dispose of the huge collection of 150,000 models that have been de-identified as Patent Office by the early investigators. AVSNAVIVIVVIVIVIVIVI Most of the articles that were auctioned were of practically no value, other than for the metal and other materials they contained. The commission that monetized the models saved the $10 million for the National Museum, which already contains over 300 industrial models. Heirs of the patentees have been allowed to claim models and at the time of the auction there were some 9,000 such claims that had been registered in 1877. The library file has been successful in finding records of about 55 percent of these claims which will be filled but as many of the records were destroyed in the fire of 1877 and the claim of one of the authors to a number of the models, the library's heir claims will not be filled. Museums all over the country have also put in requests for exhibits, and the commission has selected many of their exhibits. Office is setting aside a small exhibition of miniature guns, ships, and other objects for itself. The great many nails and obviously unimportant objects are being immorally destroyed by the commission. The two women who received sweaters for earning points are Hila Koehler, ed'28, and Ruth Martin, c'28. The three players who earned a sweater toearn Mús Martin has shown exceptional athletic ability, having made every team in every sport last year—hockey, volleyball, swimming, basketball, baseball, and basketball. W. A. A. Sweaters and Emblems Are Awarded Two sweaters and nine embels were awarded to women earning W. A. a points at the annual hockey "grub" Thursday night in Robinson gymnasium. Those who receiver emblems for earning 60 points are Joie Stapleton, Claribel Eslinger, Dora Geiger, Margaret Curry, Laura Gilda, Schen Klimp, Emma Roots, Cortte Dalton, Michael Hammond, and Lucille Pyle. The awards were made by Virginia Davis, president of W. A. A. Margaret Curry, W. A. A. hockey manager, was in charge of the "grab." Jeanne McEhliney had charges of the stunts. The entertainment was given for W. A. A. members and for the hockey teams case. Prof. H. C. Lehman to Talk Prof. Harvey C. Lehman of the School of Education, will deliver a speech on, "A New Technique for the Study of Individual Differences in Play Behavior," before section "Q of 10" of this course, and an advancement of Science, Dec. 28, at the Contes House, Kansas City, Mo. The American Association for the Advancement of Science is holding its annual meeting at Kansas City this year, Dec. 28-31. Chinese Articles Glasses, Closure, Cross-stitch then and up MRS. STRONG University Heights 202 West 6th St. Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Phone 697 Two-Flavor Bricks Candy Nut and Pineapple Sherbet Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Black Walnut One-Flavor Bricks Strawberry Vanilla Black Walnut Honey Dew Chocolate Pineapple Raspberry Peach Cranberry Orange Lime Miscellaneous Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch Creamed Cottage Cheese 12 New Parlor Cars CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE LARGE MIDDLE EAST RAILWAY CORPS OF N.Y. & PALOS VIA TOLL On The Topeka-Kansas City Line SCHEDULES Topeka-Kansas City Division Leavenworth-Kansas City Division Leave Toplea at 5:25 a.m. m, 6:55 a.m. and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p. m. Then 6:25 a.m. and 11:15 n. m. Lease KANSAS City at 5:55 a.m. m. 6:55 a.m. and half-hour thoroughly including 5:25 p.m. m. 6:25, 7:25, 9:25, and 11:45 p.m. Leave Kansas City at 7:45 a. m. and hourly thereafter, including 5:45 p. m. Then 8 and 11:15 p. m. Leave Leavenworth at 7:45 a.m. and m. hourly thereafter including 5:45 p. m. Then 8 and 9:30 p. m. The minute you step into one of these new modern parlor cars you sense the atmosphere of luxury and comfort. Rich, deep upholstery invites you to a seat of ease, Bright, stylish, comfortable. This is truly, these coaches are clubby. And now for the trip! The motor purrs. We're off. Smoothly we glide through the city's streets. Large tires, flexible springs and improved shock absorbers made the ride as smooth as velvet. Out in the country! We roll along the white-ribbon highway! Sunshine, fresh air, coiness, comfort—every milk is spiked with flavor. We're to our destination—We wish the trip were great! It's the real way to travel. Try it and be convinced. Travel the Inter State Way between Topeka-St. Joseph, Topeka-St. Marys, Leavenworth-Kansas City and Kansas City-Lexington, Mo. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES Between Topela and Kansas City, $2. Lawrence-Kansas City, $1.25. Tongonix-kansas-City, $1. Leavenworth-kansas City, 90c. Topela-Leavenworth, $2.15. Lawrence-leavenworth, $1.40. Tongonix-leavenworth, 90c. (Minimum round trip fare, 75c. No refunds for unused portions of special rate round trip tickets.) THE INTERSTATE STAGE LINES CO. The Inter-State Stage Lines Company DEPOTS Topeka — National, Kansas, Throop Hotels Lawrence — Eldridge Hotel Bl. Leavenworth — 327 Delaware. 1193 Hillarys Kansas City—1102 Baltimore TRAVEL THE INTER-STATE WAY! TAXI 財 THE LOCKS OF THE WATCH THE ORIGINAL TIME CLOCK Jewelry The Sublime Gift! Whether your gift is an inexpensive trinket or a costly one, you will find this store one in which quality and value always dominate. For beauty, for charm, for practicability, there's nothing like Jewelry in all the wide world that wins such instant appreciation at Christmas time. For Her— Electric Flower Baskets Pearls Fancy Dinner Rings Mesh Bags Bracelet Watches Compacts Braclelets, etc. For Her— For Him- Bill Folds Rings Strap Watches Thasks Walleter Knives Claims Belt Buckle Sets, etc. For the Home Mantle Clocks Vases Silverware Panders QUALITY JEWELRY THE ORDER OF THE FLOWERS Christmas Varsity SAT. NITE--FAU Will there be good music? --did we beat Mizzou? K. U. SUN DODGERS Eight Pieces Special Christmas Decorations The Last Varsity This Year 17000 ight Hundred Hear Annual Fall Concert of University Band "Mae" Has Largest and Most Varied Instrumentation in School's History THE UNIVERSITY DUAL TERMINAL Approximately eight hundred persons attended the nineteenth annual fall concert at the University of Kansas in Robinson's organization Thursday night. The combined bands include a per- sonal of 100 men, which, under the direction of J. C. ("Mace") McCan- les, form the largest and best instruc- tional organization that the University has ever known. Each of the separate and varied numbers on the program enjoyed hearty meals and applause from the crowd. The director, Orestura, by Director McCaures secured an unusual welcome from the crowd as did also "Sunshine and, bcl clarivari; Lorenza Brady, Lawrence M. Waller, Clareuse Krewitch, Fred Agnew, Maurice Bunsey, Jude Campbell, Nicholas Centler, Miller H. Tremp, William H. Halines, Charles E. Grounds, Thomas H. Poppelwell, Laleh Anurin, Orin C. Skinner, Owen Wheal, DeFrey Mark, John Irwin, Theodore Garner. The last number on the program, The Wedding of Heide and Katrina, a homorous selection by H. L. Iford, was greatly enjoyed by the crowd. It was clever and well harned and directed. J. C. Carcambos, Direktor Cornetts: I. Ralph Davis, Paul E Yard, Ralph E. Mullin, Hally Feld, Richard E. Van Buren, Barry Frank, Hollis Kling, Frank L. Klingg, Shaddon McFailland, Stuart G Hazard, Thos. N. Vernor, Leo Deaver, Chrence Gunckel, M. Russell Jones. Eb clarinets: Tommy Johnson Willbrant S. Baum, E. J. McKernan The personnel of the band this year include the following: Willbent S. Baum, T. J. McKernan, Hawrence H. Laurence, R. Peble, Stafford, R. W. Skansland, Harrison Underhill, G. Gledwain, Leonard Bogart, I. S. Del- inger, Glen L. Louderback. Bases: Roy Chapman, Carrol F. Shinken, Albert Dent, John C. O'Rza Vernon Barrett, Flight Hill, Roy Denta Flutes and piccoles: Gregory Bpeche, Ellsworth T, Kauffman, Farris D, Evans, Edward d, Allen. Bartkomen: Clark Stout, Dale McCarty, Richard W. Baker, J. Maxwell Home. Percussion: John Shively, bass drum, Glenn Shaw, bass drum; Max White, cymbals; Charlie M. Scandall, cymbals; Hermann Roundes, snare, traps; Rollin G. Walls, snare traps; Duane F. Jackson, snare, traps; R Saxophone: Earl S. Ridge, soprano; C. L. Moyes, soprano; W. Beverly Moore, soprano; J. Albert Satchell, alto; Tom Johnson, bass; John Tomson, alto; Willard St. Baum, alto; Gerald C. Hale, alto; Albert E. Zimmerman, alto; Ray Cox, alto; Gordon Morrison, alto; Edward Robinson, tenor; William Erwin, tenor; James Pellett, tenor; Earl E. Strimple, tenor; Jack McDermott, tenor; Den Craan, bass; Barry Bishop, tenor; Richard C. Kewen. Tympanni: Richard C. Keown, Oboes; J. Albert Sutcliffe. Dry Forces Start Drive Prohibitionists Intend to Make Cleanup Nationwide (United Press) Washington, Dec. 11—"We have just begun fighting," Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Federal Prohibition Director Andrews said Monday in commenting on the great roundup of liquor law violators made in New York recently by local and federal prohibition authorities. "That chimp is just a forerunner of what can be expected to follow," said Andrews. "My policy has been stuntly to pull off the bootlegger from his source of supply, and we have just begun baiting it. "Raids as surprising in character as the New York cleanup will be made shortly in other parts of the country. Putting the big liquor interests out of business in the more awards-driven up-up the United States that any other system." Reparations Agent to Visit U. S. Denver United Berlin, Dresden Gilbert, Giberl against for reparations payments, protests to leave for America tomorrow on a three-week visit. During his stay he will deliver a presentation on the workings of the Oleander. Suit for Damages Filed Against Radio Concern Boston, Dec. 11—A 60 million dollar damage suit against eight nationally known radio and electric organizations was filed Monday in the federal court building of New York's scientific and inventor. Pescenion, through his attorney, claims that the organizations have formed a combination to move the radio industry away from competition. The plaintiff is "an internationally known scientist and investor" according to his bill of claims. Possessing assertions that he has engaged in research work in an effort to further development of the radio and that he has been almost hopelessly handicapped by the alleged organization he is now Method - Domain Former Students Wed The marriage of Janet Gertrude Simous, A. B., 24, of Lawrence, to Leo A. McNailley, LL B, 25, Miami, Fla., took place at the home of the bride's parents Monday, Dec. 7, Poker Street for Miami, where Mr. McNailley is employed in the legal department of the Miami Beach Real Estate Exchange. Mr. McNailley is a member of the Miami Real Estate Association. Mr. McNailley is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma. ANNOUNCEMENTS Square and Compass fraternity will meet for dinner at the Colonial Tea Room at 5:30 Saturday afternoon. Initiation at Masonic Temple will follow philades and members invited to be present—Horace H. Watts, secretary. Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Westminster hall Saturday, 3 p. m. 21 All men who were out for inter- class football check in their equipment to "Hirsh" Kelly in the basement of the D.C. Public Library, P. D. Q.-John P. Sibio, director. All Kappa Phi members are requested to meet at Squire's studio Saturday, Dec. 12 at 1:30 p. m., at which time group picture will be taken for Jawharwey—Junita Kirkham, publicity chairman. Open house will be held at the First M. E. Church at 7:30 instead of the proposed banquet. Everybody is invited. Non fraternity men in boarding houses should organize, elect intramural nunners and make arrangements for their activities during periods at once—Couch John Sabo. "A Trip to South America" will be shown at the Methodist Church Sunday evening at 8:00 by Rev. McKinley Warren. The slides which are varied in character, showing the scenery and the many phases of South American landscapes in pictures taken by Mr. Warren in his travels and that on continent. There will be special music by the choir. Students are cordially invited. Suiting You-That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. by Prof. L. G, Henbest at Unity Church, 12th & Vt. St., Sunday at 10. "Earth Sciences and Modern Thought" will be the minister's subject at 11. "Servetus Martyred by Calvin" D AN C E K. U. Students Saturday—Dec, 19th (First Sat. Night of Vacation) Women's Club Roof Garden Ninth & Topeka Blvd. K. U. Students Tickets on Sale at BRIC.K'S $1.50 T O P E K A 9 P. M. K. U. Sun Dodgers Music by Now that a number of valley football teams have been selected the adding of one more list should cause little harm. The problem of picking a truly representative team has bothered sport authorities for some time. The following team is submitted without apology to anyone: Championship Football Eleven Equal of Ring Lardner's Team Is Chosen From Zoo and Farm One coach said of this team that it would be capable of anything, an assertion that may be backed up by a consideration of the qualities of the players. Jackrankhill and Mink, Jackrankhill while not so good on defense, is a fast man in the open and in catching forward passes he has few equals. Mink at the other end is a fighting intervention interference with regularity. Left end, left Jackrabbit; left tackle, Wildcat; left guard, Horse; center, Skunk; right guard, Hog; right tackle, Dog; right end, Mint; quart back, Fox; right half, Coyote; left half, Mule; full back, Bull. The tackles, Wildcat and Dog, are a pair of sure tacklers and that, with their constant fight, has made them brives. As a kicker, Mule has no Life Insurance Increases equals. Bull at fullback is a smash- stand out all season. The guards, Horse and Hog, are a couple of steady dependable players who add weight to the line. Hog, while rather small in stature, faces the front of the play and refusing to drop back an inch. Skunk at center is the sensation of the conference. He is strong not only on the defen- sive but on the offensive, and opponents have been careful to avoid his beats. As a center he is unexcelled. Year of 1925 Will Set Record Convention Hears 1. New York, Dec. 0—Americans bought as much life insurance in seven weeks of this year as they bought in the entire 25 years of 1900 William A. Law, chairman, told the opening session of the annual convention of the Association of Life Fans to discuss the production of life Describing the production of life The backfield would gladden the heart of any coach. Mule and Coyote are a pair of real horses, Coyote with his conciseational open field running, and Coyote with his line plunger who hits the line hard and low. Fox at the pilot position has directed the play with cunning and rare ability. His clever trick is to make the players open field work make him the ideal field general. Perhaps the smartest play of the year was the result of Fox's headwork in substituting line plungers for line plunder lying him to tunnel under the opposition goal line for a touchdown. insurance companies as "an index of the well being of the nation" Law said 1925 was certain to be the record year of all time. "a new record will be established," he said, "by the total of $15,400,000,000 of new insurance paid for during the year. This is $2,200,000,000 above the previous high record of 1924, a gain of 16.7 percent." Law predicts that the "marvelous growth and progress" of the United States during the quarter century continue during the next 25 years. To Remember Dad or Big Brother— CIGARS—All Size Boxes PIPES—Every Kind Donaldson and Parke-Tilford Candies CITY DRUG STORE The CORONA Four WITH STANDARD FOUR-BANK KEYBOARD As Valuable as Two Ordinary Machines, Yet Cheaper Than One! The Corona Four is as useful as two big heavy machines in the office. 'It is as valuable as one standard machine in the office and another in your home. It is the double-value typewriter. The Ideal Christmas Gift Dealer 1025 Mass. St. F. I. CARTER Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Daniel Green Comfy Slippers Make This a "Comfy" Christmas For Women "Comfys" of quilted satin, black kid, or felt. Felt "Comfys" in high or low patterns, leather or For Men adored soils. The folks at home will enjoy "Comfys." OTTO FISCHER Plaid Mufflers $1.98 $1.98 They look almost as well as the higher priced ones. Plaid checks and stripes are included in this assortment. —Others— 98c to $2.98 Gibbs Clo. Co. There's Nothing Like it —That thrill you get when you first discover you can really dance. It will surprise you to find how quickly you will learn under an instructor who treats if you were her only papi. Why not know how to dance by Christmas vacation? Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts BOWERSOCK Tonight and Tomorrow "Ted North Show" New Comedies and Vaudeville Also A Good Two Reel Comedy Complete Change of Program Daily SHOWS: Today, 2:30, 7:30; Saturday, 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 PRICES: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c VARSITY Tonight - Saturday Adolphe Menjou —as Europe's great lover, Greta Nissen as the Parisian舞者 Jasmine as the Americani love Lance as the Americani love! you love her. Your love them all! WITH GRETA NISSEN BESSIE LOVE IN A MONTA BELL PRODUCTION THE KING ON MAIN STREET A Paramount Picture Also—Charley Chase in "Caretaker's Daughter SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9:00 -- PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c COFFEE CHEESE To Cap the Feast! Rich, Tasty Kaw Valley Ice Cream For Christmas Party Here's a dish that's truly "Fit for a King." We have endless delicious varieties for you to choose from. Rich caramels, pure fruit flavors, mellow chocolates. You can get this favorite American dessert in bulk, brick or special individual molds. Phone 820 for prompt service. It's a creamy treat—the best thing to eat! Kaw Valley Creamery --- --- X FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926 UNIS PAGE FIVE 1572 W Andrews, Bernadine 1106 Ohio 1788 B Andrew, Thelma Maxine 1330 Mississippi B Angell, Christie D 940 Mississippi A Amy Huff Coryell Huff 1211 B Bunker, Mary E 1414 Tennessee 2529 W Bare, Winnie E 641 Missouri W Burkett, Harold 1014 Alabama R Bartlett, Haley 1336 New Hampshire 1585 B Bennett, Eibel 901 Missouri 800 B Billings, Rebecca L 601 Corbitt Hall K 700 K Keystone L 1329 Louisiana 1657 R Bird, Mary Katherine 1063 Tennessee 1676 B Bornhaven, Maine 1729 Louisiana 1241 B Brionwood, M 5 Wintersville 800 or 857 B Hornett, Harriette 1063 Louisiana 1682 B Buckingham, Frances C 600 Indiana 240 B Bunting, Barbara 1602 Louisiana 1290 B Bornhaven, Maine 1125 Vermont 1280 B Cady Huffer F 1534 Kentucky 2520 B Caraway, Sue 1329 Louisiana 2520 B Carmichael, Dorothy Ellen 312 West.10th 2505 C Carmichael, Dorothy Ellen 704 Indiana 1056 C Carley, Louise 1144 Louisiana 1245 C Carmichael, Margery M 1245 Louisiana 1405 C Crainstain, Marian J 1246 Orced 1690 W Clewley, Letha M 728 Ohio 1059 W Clewley, Letha M 840 Oregon 1290 W Coleman, Mary Ann 1139 Rhode Island 2424 R Collier, Zelda L 1805 Mississippi 1242 R Congaree, Agnes 1129 Louisiana 1242 R Congaree, Harriett M 1122 Ohio 2743 R Cox, L. Imogene 1613 Rhode Island 1405 R Crainstain, Marian J 1016 Louisiana 261 C Creveling, Catherine 1345 Michigan 1096 C Crouch, Anne I 1288 Mississippi 1096 C Calver, Ladia 1345 Michigan 1101 W Curlee, Clarke I 1552 Rhode Island 1232 W Decker, Marion M 705 Tennessee 1232 W Defery, Myrtle 1125 Mississippi 1189 W Deinger, Alene A 1545 Mississippi 2623 W Deckstader, Elizabeth 1116 Indiana 2604 W Dockum, Marian 1116 Indiana 2577 B Dennan, Ellen Elizabeth 926 Mississippi 2900 B Dennan, Mary A 1145 Louisiana 2900 B Dudd, Louis 1246 Louisiana 1690 W Delberger, Ince F 728 Ohio 2Danks B Dinkk, Helen 1016 Alabama Easton, Dudley Dallis 1026 Oregon 1412 R Edgerton, Myrtle Catherine 1223 Oregon 638 Edgerton, Jessie Frances 929 New York 1526 Edgerton, Josie Marian 919 Mississippi 651 Edgerton, Tayminen 1345 Mississippi 2547 R Emby, Emily D 1642 Barker 2399 C Exchickson, Thelma Ruth 1138 Louisiana Fannin, Keecher I 1016 Missouri 1700 R Fannin, Keecher I 909 Indiana 1185 R Fieldkamp, Ora E 745 Ohio 1798 R Ferguson, Reese Edena 1134 Mississippi 2541 Flink, Felix Frances 1345 Michigan 699 Flink, Mary Eleanor 1011 Indiana 1568 Flink, Gladys H 1145 Louisiana Student Directory Corrections Additional Corrections Will Appear in Future Issues of the Kansas Earth's Population Rising Growth in Last 120 Years Due to Use of Resources (Dr. Science Service) Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 11 — "The last 12 years have seen an astonishing rise in the population of the earth, made possible by man's exploits of her resources." G. H. Knibbs of the Melbourne research has concluded. "He has fought disease and lengthened the span of human life, science has increased the earth's economic possibilities, and science has increased probably as never before." From 1804 to 1914 the world's population increased by nearly nineteens of one per cent each year. At the present time the world still has low rooms, but some countries have found limits at present conditions. For the world to attain its maximum population, inter-racial friction must cease. Mr. Knibbs explained. A hard-working country with a large people, and all unnecessary variation in the density of population must disappear. Therefore, nations must not allow this. At the rate of increase by nearly ninety-tenth of one per cent each year, the 1,800 million human beings on now have about 80 months. Mr. Kruiks calculates. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Parents in civilized lands of the not far distant future may have to get a permit whenever they want a baby. Company C Wins Match Second of Four Competitions Will Be Held Dec. 18 In the inter-company rifle matches which are being fired in the indoor rifle range of the R. O. T. C.$_2$ company, the first leg toward the banner will be awarded to the company having the highest percentage in the four matches. Much interest is being gained by the next leg will be fired by Dec. 18. Members-of-the teams in the order in which they finished the first leg are as follows: A Company; Dews, White, Coughlin, Moherman, Winters, and Herzog, captain. Daugherty, Martin, Hill, and Hinton, ecaptain. B Company; Alden, Pearson, Petherbridge, Sauerman, Schlegz and Armstrong, captain. C Company; Kerr, Eubanks, D Company; Boyer, Stafford, Hazard, Westhoff, Hodson, and Muller, captain. "Blackheart" in potatoes is caused by lack of oxygen. WANT ADS LOST—Between 15th and Kentucky and Warden Library, white gold watch. Reward. Phone 292. D12 GARAGE for rent at 1304 Ohio Phone 1817. D16 FOR SALE—A good heavy overcoat at a bargain. Call 277 Red. D14 D13 LOST—Mallory gray hat at Pat Hellenic smoker, December 8. Reward. Winner 1503 Massachusetts. Telephone 365. D13 ROOMS FOR BOYS—Four rooms and sleeping porch. R8 for each boy for next semester. 1313 Tenn Phone 1644. D16 WANTED—University student to sell radios on liberal commissions. Post office box 35, Lawrence, Kan. D13 LOST: Purse in Watson Library, Name of owner enclosed. Reward. Call K. U 146 or 2629 White after 7 p. m. D13 LOST—Sigma Alpha Mu pin. Between Vanity theater and Sixteenth street on Massachusetts. Reward. Call 1862. D13 LOST—Pair of glasses in soft leather case on West 10th street night event. Reward. Call Carry. Calley White. D15 LOST—Pair of glasses in soft leather case on West 10th street night event. Reward. Call Carry. Calley White. D15 LEARN Spanish SHI—Be tutored by native Spanish American, 50 per hour at tutor's home; 75 at your telephone 2419. D15 LOST—Elegin wrist watch, B. S. engraved on back. Reward. Call 2097. D15 "A"GRADE TYPEING—Theses, note books, themes; minegraphing personal, expert service. Eugene W Sutherland. Call 1896-Black. F15 D15 BOYS: Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Calley 2514 White. D19 FOR RENT for boys in modern house. 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. D19 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c, Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. D15 GIVES GIFTS that are different. Hand painted and originally designed Sauf cushion covers, Oletho doileys Luncheon sets for 50c and up. Inexpensive buds, candleshells, power sprayers and bottles to match any set. Salt and peppers and numerous other articles, at 1341 Ohio St. Call 1748. Mrs. A. G. Hackney. Tasty short orders are our specialties Send the Daily Kansan home owl Service GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Professional Cards MARCEL 75c EVERYDAY--All Lights of her work done, Powder Box Beauty Shops. Phone: 9164. 1025L Mass. DBS, A. ANDREY & A. ANDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation 815-932-Mass. Phone 642. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawn Optical Office, 1025 Mass. MARCELI APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256, Experienced operators. Sample's Burrier and Beauty Shop, Exte Side, Stk 1243, Mass. St. Paris, Dec. 11.—The French foreign office Monday officially confirmed the report that the nomination of Henry II was approved in accordance to the United States is imminent. Don't Forget the Westminster PRÉSBYTERIANS CHRISTMAS PARTY All Presbyterian students are cordially invited and urged to attend. Buescher Saxophones Trumpets Trombones Washburn Guitars Banjos Ukeleles Friday, December 11 "Always a Good Time" 8 "Til 12—Westminster Hall Doctor Allen to speak at Topka Dr. Forrest C'16, Allen, director of athletics, will speak at the annual Kamran Conference meeting holding all of the events in his home on day. The subject of Doctor Allen's talk will be "The Next Step." The Himalayan cedar, or decorum thrives well in California and is a favorite Christmas tree there. 109 Take a Record Home With You New Stock of Christmas Luggage at GEO. H. SMITH PHONE Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Hat Boxes, Brief Cases, Traveling Bags PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Christmas Music 842 Mass. St. -reservations and details H On your way Grand Canyon National Park Five can ride for the price BELL'S MUSIC STORE the California is Santa Fe "all the way" through a sunny, scenic wonderland ideal way to W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas Phone 32 Santa Fe Sheet music of all kinds A. B. Chase and Emerson Pianos New Orthophonic Victrolas Brunswicks Radiolas Everything in 'music Zenith Radios n Beautiful Mirrors Give a gift to the home this Christmas. Mirrors make excellent gifts. Here you'll find a large variety at prices within the reach of all. Beautiful frames in all finishes. Metzler Furniture Co. Corner 10th and Mass. "It Pays to Trade at Metzler's" Come in and see this new Electric Marcel Iron CUTTING SAW It is different and we know you will like it Only $4,75 THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. 700 Mass. St. Apparel for the Social Function X Party frocks are dulled in appearance after being worn a very few times. They need refreshing several times during the party season if they are to maintain their original beauty. When the young lady sends those to a cleaner she wants to be sure of a perfect performance. That's why "Phone 75" is invariably the first thing brought to her mind. And now the holiday season with its many social functions. Better phone 75 early. ※ Phone 75 New York CLEANERS Sand Hill Maricee AND GLEANES DESIGNED BY GLEANES Ladies' Hats Cleaned and Blocked PAGE SIX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1925 Jayhawks to Play Wisconsin in 1926 If Plans Work Out Two Season Contract or Home and Home Basis to Be Closed Today Negotiations are being made with authorities at the University of Wisconsin, and in all probability definite agreement for football games with them in 1926 and 1927 will be reached late this afternoon. Jayhawker authorities have been communicating with Wisconsin that they are very likely that they will close with Wisconsin for a game next season on either Oct. 2 or Oct. 9. If plans go through as they are intended, Kansas will meet the Badgers at Madison next season and at Lawton next winter will be on a home and home basis. Little Coaches Badgers Little Coaches Badgers The Badger tenge finished in third place in the Western conference this season, with only one loss during the season. The Michigan eleven defeated the Wisconsin team on Oct. 17, to the tune of 21 to 0. The powerful Minnesota eleven held them to a 12 to 12 tie. The Madison aggregation is coached by George E. Little, of Ohio Wesleyan, who formerly was assistant coach at the University of Michigan. The past season was Coach Licht's first year as head football school, and a very successful season. Schedule Is Arranged Schedule Is Arranged Wisconsin is captained next sense by Doyle Harmon, who was one of the outstanding candidates in Harmon was selected as a halfback on Walter Eckerwalter's all-Western team this fall The Wisconsin schedule as arrange to date for the 1926 season besides the Kansas game is: Purdue at Lafayette, Oct. 16; Indiana at Madison Oct. 23; Minnesota at Madison, Oct 30; Michigan at Am ArmNov, Nov. 6; Iowa at Madison, Nov. 13; Chicago at Chicago, Nov. 20. Tigers Slate New Game Missouri Contracts to Meet West Virginia U. The University of Missouri has signed a two year football contract with the University of West Virginia the first game of which will be played on Oct. 30 of next year at Morgan庄园. This adds another intersectionsal game to those already scheduled by Missouri valley schools. The day of the game will be known as West Virginia day as well as Dad's day in Morgantown and efforts will be made to bring thousand of alumni of the Mountainier, state to see it game. According to reports, the Washsu swirls game, the Washu Jefferson contest as the two biggest events of the year. The University of Missouri will have a varied schedule next year. The opening game with Tulane University and the game with the University of West Virginia as well as the possible slating of a Big Ten gam will make the Tiger schedule one of the most ambitious ever listed by a valley team. Alpha Xi Delta Emerges Second in Intramural Contest Chi Omegas Win Finals For the second time this year the Chi Omegas and the Alpha Xi Deltaas have gone to the finals in intramural baseball, where Chi Omegas have emerged victors. The two hard fought volleyball games Wednesday ended 15-12, 15-12. Once during the second game the score stood 9-1 in favor of the Alpha Xi Deltaas. The Chi Omega rallied and ended with a 15-12 score. "I am very much pleased with the volleyball season this year," said Miss Dorothy Barter of the physical education department to like it better than either swimming or basketball last year. "The intramural swimming meet will be held the first part of the second week and will be the third for baseball, tennis, and a track meet. This year the Delta Zetas, Kappas, and T. N." S'as seem to have the encouragement to Miss Barter. The Kappas won the swimmer meet last year. Allen and Zubert Attend Banquet Harold Zuber, captain-elect of the 1928 Jayhawk football team, and F. C. Fellen, head of the department of athletics, were guests at a banquet for the all-Kansas City, Kan., high school eleven, given in Kansas City, Thursday night. Mr. Kan. was an International Club. Joe Turner, former K. U. student, now sport editor of the Kansas City, Kanan, selected the all-star eleven who honored last night. University of Nebraska Desires Western Game Linein, Dec. 11—University of Saskatchewan athletic officials announced today that they were negotiating with the University of Southern California for a football game to be played here next season. The game will fill the senior school's left by the breaking of athletic relation with Notre Dame. (United Press) Announcement was also made that a game had been scheduled with Washington University, St. Louis, on Oct. 16. Coaches Meet to Plan Basketball Schedules; Talk Conference Split Track Season Also Considere in Meeting Held Thursday in Topeka Plans for the dividing of the Kansas conference into two sections for the purpose of permitting a double round robin basketball schedule in each section of the state was the first important accomplishment of the Kansas conference coaches in a conference meeting held in Tapepe, Thursday. Anne McKinney, president of a committee to look after the possibility of holding a Kansas conference indoor track meet in Convention hall in Kansas City, Mo. Another committee will work towards the bringing together of the smaller colleges of Missouri and Kansas in a proposed Kansas-Missouri inter-collegiate outdoor track track to be held a final date of the Missouri Valley meet. The proposed plan of dividing the conference will not become effective until passed on by faculty members Saturday morning. The idea if accepted by the faculty will divide the circuit into an eastern half will include College of Emporia, Washburn, Emporia Teachers, St. Benedict, Baker, Ottawa, St. Marys and Pittsburgh Teachers. The western half will consist of Bethel, Fairmount, Bethany, Kansai School, Hammond High, Sewickley School and Fairmount. Following the regular season the winner of each division will meet in three-game series, if it is necessary to decide the championship. The winner of each section will play a home and home game and if the third is necessary it will be played on a neutral court. The football committee schedule for next year, of which H. W. Hargiss is chairman, proposed a plan that each school be assigned four natural football rivals, and that the other three conference games be rotated annually, so that in the course of four years, every school would play each other. Freshmen Get Numerals Good Material for Next Year Is on Football Squad Numurals were awarded to 32 members of the 1925 freshman-Varsity football squad, it was announced by Coach John Bunn Thursday morning. Each man is also to receive a squad picture. Those receiving numerals were: Everett Bark, Russell Cooper, Hermann Davis, Lee Dodd, Emory Dalai Fritts, George Hulse, Lea Layes, Harold Hauser, George Hendrickson, Herford Hartley, Lee Johnson, Graham Krauner, Jake Liberman, Joe Liberman, James Levine, Lawrence Wilfred Leonhard, Francis Lecka, Robert Myer, John Purdue, Charles Picklerrill, Allen Huang, Charles Roderick, Evan Royer, Clyde Mandal, Sevens, Flydy Snowden and Lloyd Tullman. Several good prospects for next year's Varsity showed up among the fresh this season. Among them is Royer, big tackle from Winchester, who weighs 208 pounds and stands 1x feet two inches. Suffering with a torn ligament, "Red" Grange was forced to leave the game against Pittsburgh yesterday. His team took a 24 to 0 beating. Sport Notes Bob Mahan, halfback, was chosen captain of the 1926 football team at Washington University. The Pikers beat the Nebraska eleven next season. Tombaugh, center, was elected captain of the 1926 Kansas Aggie gridiron team last night. Tombaugh has played at both guard and center and is considered one of the strongest defensive linemen on the Aagie team. An intersectional game is announced for Washington University at St. Louis for next season. They will play Intramural Managers Devise Point System for Sport Schedule Organizations to Be Divided Into Professional, Social and Club Groups A point system for determining the intramural champion in all sports was decided last night at a meeting of intramural managers in the gymnastics. The team making the lartest will receive a championship trophy. The Ames plan and the board plan were discussed at the meeting. The system drawn up by the board was used to determine on a ratio basis so that each team by completing its schedule can get 75 points. It is possible for any team that wins all of games to get an additional point, totaling a total of 150 points for basketball. Organizations were divided into three groups; social, professional and clubs. The schedule is to be a single round robin and the points will be distributed according to the number of games played so that teams playing in the same group will receive more points per game than those in the larger groups. A small group with 10 teams competing will have nine games per team scheduled. Eight and a third points would be played by the larger group of 15 teams, 14 games per team would be played and only five and five-fourth points would be played. Organizations accepted the fee plan as drawn up by the board as follows: baseball, $2.00; basketball, $2.00; tackle, spring and fall, $1.00 each; playground ball, $2.00; tennis, fall and fall, 50 cents each; wrestling, 50 cents each; football, 50 cents; handball, 50 cents; cross country, 50 cents; and horseshoes, 50 cents. All fees and entry blanks must be in by Jan. 16, 16. No team will be allowed to compete until the fee is paid. Wrestling entries accompanied by a 50 gent fee must be in by Saturday, Dec. 12, 6 p.m. The wrestling tournament starts Monday, Dec. 14, at 3:30 p.m. Western State College of Gunnison, Colo., a member of the Rocky Mountain conference. Johnnie Weismuller, swimming against Walter Lauer of the Cincinnati Y, M. C. A. in a match event on the inter-annual acrobatic meet at the Illinois Athletic Club in Chicago, for the 54th match of 34 J-14 for the 100 vard dash. The largest faculty in any American college is the faculty of the University of Minnesota. Borg, a teammate of Weismüller, set a new world's record of 9.59 ± 3 in the 880 yard event. Lauer lowered Weismüller's record of 1.05 ± 3 in the 100 yard back stroke by covering the distance in 1.04 ± 1.5. Buy For Him From His Store New Caps for Him! SHERLOCK HOLMES Since we sold out all our Fall caps, we had to draw on our Spring order, so get in for them while our stock is complete. $1.85 - $2.35 - $2.85 - $3.35 棋盘 Handkerchiefs for Him! 10c - 25c A large stock from which to choose in the new fancy Silk Linen Linen large assortment of handkerchiefs. Gloves for Him! - 75c - 94c Whether you want to spend 50¢ or $6.50, you should see our large stock from which you can choose the most wonderful glove values you have seen. WIND ENGINE $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.35 - $2.85 - $3.35 - $3.85 Ties for Him! Bow Ties or Four-in-anks in the famous Cheney Silks, the sterling of neck-wear, at unusually low prices, considering the quality. Shirts for Him! 47c - 69c - 94c - $1.65 Standard Shirts to please the most fastidious and at prices to suit the most exacting. $1.25 - $1.85 - $2.35 - - $2.85 - $3.35 - $4.75 $1.25 - $1.85 - $2.35 - SOO Initial Belt Sets - - $2.50 "Naught can compare with gifts to wear" Buxton Keytainers - - 65c to $1.50 We're Always Glad to Show! SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM The Store of Personal Service LENN DONAHUE English Broadcloth Shirts You'll want to give her "something" if she gives you a box of these fine English Broadcloth shirts-tan, grey, blue or white, collar attached; maybe you'd want to any way. Box of two shirts, your choice for $ 4.^{25} $ Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS SHOP EARLY Twas the night before Christmas, And mad was the rush To get in the stores Or get killed in the crush. Pa wanted an overcoat, Ma bought him a vest; The coats were all gone. So she got the next best. Son asked for a sweater. And blue was his pick; No sweaters were left. What he got made him sick. But NOW we have everything. A full line of gifts; We'll thank you most kindly To bring in your lists. Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL Where we are Selling Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum Fancy Suits at 25 & 331-3% Discount Closes Saturday Night better look this over; glad to show you CARLS GOOD CLOTHES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1. Vol. XXIII No. 78. Regents Approve Preliminary Plans for New Building V Auditorium Will Furnish Ample Seating Room for University Students Preliminary plans for the new auditorium were approved by the Board of Regents at the time of their visit to the city. The plans are approved by Chancellor E. H. Lindley late Saturday. The plans were also approved by the state architect, the University committee on buildings and landscaping, the Goldsmith, and the chancellor. "Final plans are now being prepared," Chancellor Lindley said. "But no plans will be approved which have not been carefully considered by the Board of Trustees and then only upon unanimous recommendation. I believe that the final auditorium plans will be, on the whole, satisfactory, and will stimulate development enterprise Universities." The Board has been forced by an adequate auditorium. The Chancellor explained that the building as planned would seat about six thousand. "It is planned to build a gallery, but it may be necessary some time on an account of the limited amount of money available at this time. Building Will Have Large Stage "We are doing precisely what every large city attempts to do in building its civic meeting place—we are attempting to design a building that will be able to handle a number of activities as possible, in order to make the structure function as the meeting place of all the people in the University. Unfortunately, we could not make provision for the needs of our audience, which demands a smaller stage and a small, intimate theater. "The building will have a large proscenium and stage, after the type of the great Hill auditorium at the University of Michigan. Parallel to it, there is a large room enough in front of it to allow room for the basketball court, with greatest length extending across the auditorium. Back of the level space in front of the stage, the floor will be elevated, as in a theater audio- "The visibility of the stage from the level portion of the floor and from the sloping portions will be exerted when the performer is to the handling of the larger type of theatrical performances, and will be equipped with that purpose in mind. Every effort will be made to ensure that the stage can worth-worth dramatic productions. Allen Opposed Plan "The building has thus been designed to care for conventions, for athletic events, for commencements when driven in doors by bad weather, for large gatherings and conventions, and for the music festivals which we hope to make a regular part of University life. It is difficult to satisfy our curiosity perfectly, but we are attempting to solve the problem by considering the need of the greatest portion of the University population. "The suggestion for the use of the auditorium as a basketball court did not originate in the athletic department. Doctor Allen opposed the idea of provisio for basketball vigorously at first, as he feared the inclusion of a basketball court would jeopardize the possibility of having long time to come. Feeling the desirability of having a larger building for basketball, I persuaded Doctor Allon of its advisability. "We feel that the increased revenue to be derived from the larger seating capacity will enable us to secure the funds for the athletic field house, which we cannot hope to secure from the league," he added. "Our new field house this season, and Drake also has a new building of this type." "I am deeply interested in the development of dramatics and we made every effort to secure a small auditorium suitable for such productions. Our limited means prevented its inclusion in the auditorium building, and we would welcome a gift for the erection of a Little Theatre from the University. We carefully considered several possibilities, among them the basement of the Spooner building, but the construction of the building made impossible the erection of the proper type of stage." FOUR PAGES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, American Students May Get German Fellowships Fellowships for American students in Germany during 1928-1927 will be awarded May 1, 1926, according to The American German Student Exchange of the Institute of International Education announcement. These fellowships are established to do their part toward bringing about international friendship and good will by creating a tradition of co-operation and reciprocity between the United States and Germany through an inter-ethnic friendship. These institutions and psychology of the two countries. They are open to both men and women, are tenable for one year and are offered in various fields. Airplane View of Hill to Be Sent to School in Monterey, Mexico Purchase of Campus Pictures Is Below Estimated Sale Up to Date The high school of Monterey, Mexico, will be presented with one of the airplane views of the campus of the University of Kansas. This gift is made possible through the donation of the club formed by students who are residents of states other than Kansas, Missouri or Oklahoma. In addition, the museum will send a picture to the high school of Ottawa, Ill. Up to Friday, only about $200 has been turned in at the alumni office for purchase of pictures. This is below the expectations of the county judge, who has set a sum of $800, or a sale of 400 pictures. However, many of the clubs have so far failed to hand in their reports and a much larger amount will probably be returned to Edward Kimbali, chairman, when all the orginations have reported. Some clubs backed the campus view proposition most enthusiastically Kimball says. The organization comes from a local high school in Kansas City, Mo. in addition to buying two pictures for the building three, contributed money that will go to provide several for a state with little or no representation. All pictures purchased by county clubs, for which the total amount of $1.50 has been paid, may be secured in office or office这片 week, beginning Monday. Women's Club Entertains The number of pictures wanted as well as the money raised, should be handed in at once to the alumna office (where it will be failed to do so, according to Kimbal). Feature of Party Is Faree Given by Members The University Women's Club gave its annual Christmas party to which the men of the faculty were invited, Friday night in central Administration building. Mrs. E. H. Lindsay Mrs. L. N. Porter, Mrs. W. D. Downing and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout were in the receiving line. A feature of the evening's entertainment was a farre written by Miss Josephine Burhams and Miss Alice Winston. The play, in which the members of the club imparted men of the faculty, was an imitation of a play by Mrs. E. N. Manchester took the part of Chancellor Lindley. Others who took part in the farce were Mescudias H. C. Thirunan, O. Stoland, A. T. Walker, A. J. Boynton, J. C. Rappaport, A. B. Kistler, F. B. Olrien, D. R. O'Leary, C. F. Nelson, R. C. Moore, G. J. Wood, and the Misses Helen R. Hoopes Iresie Pencow, Lou LaBrant, Mariann Cassidy, Cassandra Ritter, and Clara Niggs. Dick Matthews and Ruth Lawless gave an exhibition of the Charleson, with Helen Clute at the piano. Prof. W. B. Dowing concluded the program, "Tood the Mustard," accompanied on the vane by Prof. Carl Prayer. Mrs. W, S. Johnson was in charge of the refreshments, which were served in Dean Husband's office. She was assisted by Mrs. W, B. Downing, Karl Schlademan, Mrs. C. A. Peyor, Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mrs. Ivan Hewlett, and H. Huller, Mrs. W. Sturling, Miss Laure Reed, and Miss Mildine Wife, Mrs. F. H. Hodder and Mrs. F. E. Koster poured office. Send the Daily Kansan Home Mid-Victorian Play to Be Presented by Dramatic Club Production at Bowersock Will Follow 1860 Style in Settings and Costumes Costumes "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," by Tom Taylor, one of the dramatists of the mid-Victorian period, will be presented at the Bowersock theater at 12 noon on Friday, April 14 and 15 by the K. U. Dramatic Club. The stage settings, costumes, and acting will follow the style of 1800, when the play was first written by the author. More than four thousand square feet of scenery have been built and painted for the production. The designs for the stage-setings are taken from the Illustrated London News of October 1936. Prof. Allen Craft, Omnibus of the department of speech and dramatic art, who is directing the play, has charge of the planning of the scenery. Alice Lee Macdonald, director, has done do more of the painting. Costumes to Be Elaborate Since most of the scenery is being made over from old material, more money has been available for costumes. Thirty-five costumes and wigs are required for the production, for which about two hundred and fifty dollars are being spent. Mrs. Allen Crafton, who costumed "The Devil's Disciple" and "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," previous productions of the Club, has charge of the costumes. The play will have an experienced cast, Eldon J. Linderman, who will take the part of Bob Brieery, has had two seasons of experience as a lead in the platform, the part of Dale Dalton, alias Downey, alias the Tiger, will be played by St. Janey Pennell, who has had parts in "The Devil's Disciple," "Cherez la Femme," and "Dulce," and has had parts in "The Devil's Disciple," "True," and "Cherez la Femme." She will take the part of May Edwards, Hawkins, the detective, will be played by Brewster Morgan, who had a lead in "Beauty" in the dramatic tournament at Northernwestern University last Christmas. The rest of the cast is as follows: Melter Moss, Paul Parker; Green Jones, Clarence McQire; Emily St. Everemond, Mary Limbocker; Mr. Jan-Ann Corcornan, Mr. Victor, Leland Barrows; Mr. Farleigh, Max Chuff; Miss Talbot, Dorothy Gregg; Mrs. Willoughby, Junita Kirkham. Burton, Leland Barrows; Sharpe, Max Cluff; Jackson, Russell Culler; James, W. McKeworth; first detective, Thomas Koehler; Richard Harkness; Maltge, George Callahan; Mr. Gibson, Lery Rynkowski; navies, Jack McDermott, Charles Grounds, Arthur Dennis, Lewis Lowry, Richard Harknes, and Max Cluff. "The Heavenly Host" a pageant of the nativity, by Lyman R. Bayard, will be presented in the Christian Theological Seminary at O. Foster, is directing the nascent. Following the dinner a meeting was held in room 310 Snow hall, where an address was given by Dr. Grafton D. Whitaker, lecturer of the grand Masthead Hall, and Mr. Crawford made to hold the initiation service for pledges at the Masonic庙, Saturday, Dec. 12, according to Arthur M. Clough, secretary. It was also decided that a basketball team will be part in the intramural tournament. The plot of the play is based on a man's unjust sentence to prison ard his experiences in trying to make good after his release. Square and Compass, intercollegiate Masonic fraternity, entertained with a dinner for members and pledges at Colonial tea room Thursday evening. Dinner Given Members of Square and Compass Pageant of the Nativity to Be Presented Tonight About one hundred students and church members will take part in the pageant. Lee Green, fa27, is directing the music. Tickets will be given out this morning at the Sunday school, as only 600 people can be accommodated. Calendar for the Week --a. Miss Marjorie Moody b. Love scene from "Feenmouth" ___ R. Strauss b. March, "The Liberty Bell" ___ Susan TUESDAY, DEC. 15 3:30—Orchestra practice Y. W. C. A. verpers, Henley House 7:30 P. and Scroll, Rest room C. Ad. 2:30 - Man's Gle Ch. 2:35 - Alumni Chapel, Fran. chapel, MONDAY, DUC, 14 2:40 - Christina Chapel, Fran. chapel, 2:50 - Sona's Head, Robinson gymnasium, 2:60 - Haygine feature, Fran. chapel, 2:70 - Haygine feature, Fran. chapel, 2:80 - Radio program, 2:90 3:30—W, S. G. A. tes. Alpha XI. Delta. 4:30—French Club, W. A. a meeting. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1925 1:00-Men's Glee Club practice Basketball game. THURSDAY, DEC. 15 4:30 - El Atenco, 185 east Administration Women's Glee Club practice. 140 Signals 7:00---Men's Glee Club practice Basketball game. 6:15—Radio program. 7:36—Annual Christmas tree. 8—Sigma Xi meeting. Tau Sigma 7.00 Men's Glee Club practic Three Others Receive Serious Injuries in Automobile Accident Friday University Student Killed When Car Hits Truck Parked by Road FRIDAY, DEC. 18 4:30-Dancing class. 7.36—Annual Christmas tree, —Sigmak XI meeting, —Orchestra practice. Vivian Hiller, c.27, of Columbus, died at the Research hospital in Kansas City, Mo., early Saturday morning from injuries received when an automobile carrying four University of Texas medical students knee near Tonganoxie Friday evening. SATURDAY, DEC. 19 Christmas vacation begins at Frederick Ward, c27, of Albuquerque, N. M., was also seriously injured Lauren Freeman, c29, and Marty Barzen, uncle, both of Kansas City Mo., the two others in the wreck are reported recovering. The students were driving to Kansas City, when the accident occurred. According to reports, they struck a lumber truck about midnight and lights. A large timber on the back of the truck rammed through the car, completely wrecking it. The four occupants were thrown to the pavement. The automobile, a Cadillac owned by Martye Barzen, turned over in the ditch at the side of the road. Sousa to Give Concert An ambulance was called immediately and the students were taken to the hospital in Kansas City, where Hiller died Saturday. "Jazz America" (new) *Sone* *Saxophone octet*, "Want to be" "To Nagate?" The three men are members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Sitite, "Cuba Under Three Flags" (new) Scout Overture, "Maximilien Robespierre" ... Elliot Cornet solo, "The Carnival" ... Arban Mr. Wong 'Ton Program Will Contain Variety of Musical Numbers University people will have an opportunity of hearing a great band and under the leadership of one of the greatest musicians of the century Monday afternoon. John Philip Sousa and his band will appear in concert at 3 o'clock, and the promenade will feature numerous numbers which have placed Sousa among the forefront of band leaders. The program this year is not a heavy as some which Sousa has presented for Lawrence audiences, but it is made up of a variety of music, including works he particularly interesting, according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts as it gives the composer's interpretation of the lighter form of music which has been developed by his fellow countrymen. Meurie, Stephanie, Henry, Greubel, Jann, Jon, Welr, Madnick, Horse Troop, and Maurice March, "The Black, Horse Troop" (new) a. Under the Spanish b. Under the American c. Under the Cuban Supporter: "Am I Titanica" from "Migão." To provide time for the all- University convention at ten oclck Monday, the class sched- ing will be as follows as follwes on thm morning: Mr George Carey ar George Carey Idfeller's tune, "Sheep and Goats Walking to Pasture ... Gui kylophone solo, "Morning, Noon and Night" Sugi set hour, 8:30 to 9:50 2nd hour, 9:15 to 10:50 3rd hour, 10:50 to 11:25 4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20 --student favor position. The student's recommendation in lieu of the World Court, Indications are favorable for a new student poll. There is much neopaganda literature available. A committee is forming plans for a national student union to address interest in national school co-operation and promote school co-operation. E. H. Lindley Yuletide Program to Start Monday With Convocation Scholarship Fund to Bring Foreign Student Here Is Real Purpose of Drive The annual Christmas week program of the University, which will this year be centered around the establishment of a scholarship fund to bring a foreign student to K. U., will open Monday with an all-University Dr. Charles Hurry of New York City, secretary of the committee on foreign relations among foreign students, has been secured as speaker, "The Real Witness" is the subject announced by him. Doctor Hurry is a recognized authority on international relations, and, as a personal friend of Dr. Hurry, he is much interested in the welfare of the University of Kansas. Robinson to Ie Decorated The gymnasium will be decorated in true Christmas fashion for this convoitation, it was announced Saturday by Charlene Embree, c.25, who is the tree. Christmaslections will be sung by both glee clubs during the convoitation period. The annual sale of Curtis mankind ship candles, the proceeds from which will be used in establishing the sch- orship fund, will commence Tuesday. The day James are in charge of sales, they go to woods in all buildings on the campus. A pair of Yuleide candles will be given to organized houses for each ten dollar aggregate of purchases by members of that house, it was announced Saturday by Jacqueline Sites, c26, chairman of the executive committee. Each house will be asked to report on the purchase, even if availing so that the candies may be presented prior to the Christmas dinner. Basketball team 10 to play Wednesday evening, after the close of the cave salsa, in basketbal training its first appearance of the season with a game for the benefit of the Christmas fund. The varsity team will be opposed by a quintet from the K. U. coaching staff, captained by Tusten Ackerman. The Everwins and Neverwins will play a preliminary at 7:15. These teams are composed of members of the K. U. faculty, including three students and Saturday morning. Admission charges for the doubleheader will be twenty-five cents. The annual Christmas tree program will be held Thursday night in Frazer chapel. A short miracle play will be presented and several selections will be performed before the students will assemble at the Christmas tree between Fracer and Blake halls. The tree will be decorated and lighted with colored bulbs. A glee club quartet will serenade the students to the close of the out-of-door program. Number of Dead Letters Decreases in Past Year The dead-letter branch of the United States postal service disposed of 21,332,232 deliverable letters during the past year, according to the official annual report of the postmaster general. This is a decrease of 1.32 per cent and is the first reduction in volume since 1922, according to statistics. Concerning this reduction, the report says, "This indicates the co-operation of the public with the deportment of migrants and wrapping of mail matter." The report also states that the incolures of money found in dead letters amounted to $115,706.32. Of this amount, $41,169.06 was restoried to the bank. The number of unclaimed parcels amounted to 810,336. Of these, 364,-245 were delivered. The statement was made that, among the undeliverable mail matter, there were 941,242 letters containing sexually explicit content, order cards, checks, and commercial paper. Work on New Tank Progresses Work on the emergency water supply tank which is under construction just east of the power plant has been going on slowly. The concrete work which has been completed for several days must be allowed to stand for a few days, and the construction work can be done. "Even under favorable conditions, it is difficult to say when it will be finished," said H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Eleven Additional Busses to Carry Holiday Crowd Officials of the Inter-State Stage Lines Company said Saturday that they had no difficulty in handling the greater number of people traveling on their buses since the discontinuance of the competing bus line. They promise plenty of buses to carry the students leaving Friday for the Christmas vacation. Five new buses have just been put in operation and six more will be added this week. Officials declined to comment on the delays, but rates, but that the present rates would hold until Jan. 1, 1926. At the office of the d'unfet Middle States Transport Company it was stated that the orange and green buses would again be put in operation in March 2013, but awarded by the former line will probably be honored by the new organization. Finale in Gymnasium Ends Second Annual Health Week on Hil New W. A. A. Members Present Stunts; Prizes Given for High Scores The second annual health week given under the auspices of the W. A. A, closed Friday with a better health day for Robinson gymnastics at 4:30 p.m. Jennette McElmith, c25, was in charge of the program which consisted of a number of stunts by the newly initiated members of W. A. A. Prizes were auspired by Miss Dorothy Earter, sponsor of the association. T, N, T. a, organized W, S, G, A, a group, was awarded the 1926 health cup for an average score of 51 points for each member. Alpha Xi Delta win second with an average of 42 points. Lalota were third with an average of 11-2 points, and Alpha Omni. Pi took fourth with an average of 38. The highest individual number of points was scored by Joie Stapleton c28, who earned 81 points. Miss Stapleton is a member of W. A. and a letter girl, having been awarded a wristband at the hockey banquet this week. Six of the 12 organizations entered in the contest this year had charts turned in by every member. Those that had 140 per cent include Alba Thorne, Alpha Gunnerio P. Witten, Wentin, Alpha Gunnerio P. Witten, Wentin, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. "Postage grades were higher than foot grades," said Miss Riva Cliff, who had charge of the testing. "Most of the grades in postage were due to hollow backs." "Health week was a decided success," and Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor. "More than five hundred charts were distributed and the individual scores were generally better than ever before." Literary Lecture Given Mrs. C. B. Spangler Addresses Freshman Students "The life and writings of John Muir, explorer and nature writer," was the topic upon which Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler lectured Thursday afternoon on a lecture that she gave fourth lecture in the series of lectures on contemporary literature which is being given at various times during the school year by the faculty memoirist Mr. John McMurphy of English for the benefit of freshmen and other students interested. Ms. Spahrley brought out the fact that John Muir, more than any other man, has led the public to appreciate the grandeur of our mountains and the marvellous beauty of the national park. We have the unusual ability in word-painting. "As an interpreter of plant and animal life, he is the equal, although he does not surpass. Burroughs and Theodore Burroughs wrote the great authorities of the United States, after the publication of Mair's book, "Mountains of California," said he had never read description of trees in such a manner as does Mair." The purpose of the lectures is to bring before freshman students the best in contemporary literature. The next lecture, which will be Jan. 7, will be given by Eva C. Hangen, on the subject "John Mansfield." The Entomology Club will meet Monday evening at the home of Prof. R. H. Bungerford at 7:50. There will be the main party, "Howard Day." president. Simonton Reports on Student World Court Conference Three Hundred Delegates Attend Initial Session et Princeton University (By Floyd Shannon, University of Kansas, Dentistry) The Kannas Welestegan delegate is Joe Owen, the Emporia Teacher's College Mark Irwin, and Sterling is represented by Lowell VanPatten. There are many women delegates and some negroes. The East dominates the West, strongly. There is much talk of acquaintancehip. Princeton, N. J., Dec. 11—The student, World Court conference now in session at Princeton University in one of the most important court cases ever held in America. About two hundred and fifty schools are represented, with 300 delegates, youthful and short, meeting in a friendly and expressive faculty in strength. The opening meeting, held in Alexander hall Friday evening, was crowded. Student participation was the keynote of the opening address, Lewis "Fox," conference chairman, stated that American youth is in revolt against the irrational practices and conventions of the past. Statutor Irwin L. Leavenson of Wisconsin, in debate against Clarence Darrow, defended the World Court. Darrow, in business suit, blue shirt and white blazer cloth, at between two dwarfs, refused to free one of the political league because the court is a purely legal institution. Darrow, in a rather wandering speech, said the court could have nothing to do because it has no power to decide. He opposed the exemption. The only way to peace, according to Darrow is to cultivate friendship, kindness and generosity. He hit American debt demands and apportioned them to other groups will meet Saturday morning; the afternoon will be given to forums and in the evening resolutions will be adopted and a delegation elected to carry them to President Donald J. Trump toSEC associate foreign relations committee. Princeton, N. J., Dec. 12—Delaware to the National Intercollegiate World Court Conference engaged in group round table discussions today relative to war and peace, prepared statements and kindled subjects. An open forum was scheduled for the afternoon session to discuss America's entry into the World Court. A prominent American students were to have the floor. At the closing hour tonight the delegates, representing more than two hundred and fifty institutions, will consider adoption orjection of变种 of a disease, indicating to the World Court and the relation of the United States thereto. Doll Review to Be Given Entrants Will Be for -Children in Mercy Hospital A doll review will be the feature of the freshman commission greetses meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, according to Emma Wobb, president of the commission. The members of the commission have been dressed them for the children in Mercy hospital, Kansas City, Mo. The dolls will be on display during the meeting. A prize will be awarded to the best dressed doll. The members of the team are Victoria; Virginia and Anna Shultz, daughters of Touldu Shelt; daughters of Dean and Mary Arnt, daughters of Dean and Mrs. Arnt; and Joan Dyer, daughter of Dean and Mrs. Dyer. The judges, ranging in age from four to seven, are experts in selecting attractive dolls. Other features of the program will include a Christmas story read by Mia Marie Rouss, Y. W. B., C. A. ameer's songs, and a marshmallow toast. The meeting is open to all freshman women. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Honor Club Sunday Edition Alter Var Venue Saturday Edition Journal Editor Kenneth Munro Journal Editor 10927 HAMILTON RD, WEST BROOK A. L. Moyer, VP Various Funds Various Funds L. R. Hoffman, Various Funds Mary N. Honourous Fungus Foundation Johnson Miller Fungus Foundation M. Lorraine Clark M. Lorraine Clark Business manager...H. Richard McFarland Editorial Department...K. U. 25 Business Department...K. U. 66 Indeed we second-hand wall master Zoe Kennedy, who will be coming to New York, Rosemary, under the date of March 27, 1963. We are pleased to have your assistance and on Sunday morning by稚子 in work and on Monday morning by稚子 in work and on Sunday morning by稚子 in work and on Monday morning by稚子 in work and on Su SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1925 OPINION UNIFIED At Princeton University are gathered representatives from 250 colleges and universities of the country for a conference on the World Court question. Here they will discuss its many phases and formulate an opinion that will carry to congress the attitude of the students of America toward world peace and America's part in bringing it about. This conference represents one of the few instances in which the youth of the nation has gathered for the purpose of discussing a national, and even an international, question. In so doing, youth has shown its interest in government and national affairs. It can no longer be acceded to provincialism. The immediate value of such a conference lies in the fact that the thought of the younger generation will be unified to one purpose, either to endorse the participation of the United States in a World Court or to oppose such a course of action. It seems likely that the former will be its action, for since September much推广s has been disseminated to the colleges by the adherents of the Court and it may be that students have been usually influenced. But be that so it may, at the Princeton conference, the delegates will have an opportunity to hear both sides of the case presented by able men, and it will be their privilege to take part in the final decision. It will be their opportunity to hear the opinion of other schools which will in turn bring every campus into a closer relationship with each other in a common sense. THE ILLINOIS REDHEAD "Eed" Grange left college several weeks ago without a degree and as some of his published interviews and radio talks have shown, with little education. With a college major in biology he knew no field to enter but that of the professional branch of the field in which he had spent the greater part of his time at school. In three weeks he has pressed the half million dollar mark and has experienced the thrill of reacting to the clean whose income taxes are sought after by the newspapers for feature stories. He is after a million dollars and within a little more than a month, at his pretentious will, have it. He has contracted for his life's story and as soon as his football contract expires will enter the movies. The world is at his feet within a few days after leaving school. Should he be criticized for entering professional football and leaving school work behind? Obviously not. He could enter professional football and make money and fame. He could stay in school and flounder around in courses he had no foundation for. Our college system encouraged him to succ Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731. Mile, St. Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Phone 912 Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. AUTOETRIST H.H. TOPERA LAWRENCE 657 KING AVE. 731 MARY ST. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 12:00 a.m. There will be an all-university conventon, known as the Christmas conventon, on Jan 6 each Monday, Dec. 14, in Robinson gymnasium. Dr. Bernard C. Garner will lead a discussion. Vol. V11 December 12, 1925 No. 78 December 12, 1925 CONVOCATION— MEN'S GLEE CLUB- Bekahara is called for Sunday afternoon, Dec. 13, at 2:30, in the engineering audition, to work out the entire program for the concert Monday offer his intellectual future for the sake of a winning football team. It made him a hero but left him not much further developed mentally than when he came to the University. Grance him his money and his hero-worshipers, and Illinois has another famous football star to her credit. Are his money and fame worth the sacrifice his school demanded of him and he granted? E. H. LINDLEY Campus Opinion No desire for expression is urging me to write. The connotation of desire is lacking all the perverseiness, that I'm feeling. After reading, from time to time; column after column of the same title; should wear their little blue cap—to promote school spirit, create tradition, and uphold the glory of the University; last night's Kanuan would have two or three outbursts of a far different character from those that appeared in articles that appear in the Dove vague ratings that mean nothing what-so-even? After expressing so much, I have they exhausted their ability to see what is happening, a thing that is going to affect the University in a way that's not appropriate, caps, pudding squads, and red-hot portions of posterior anatomy. I'm not ready for the article," Floss Allen's Auditorium." Tacty short orders are our specialties I had been under the happy delusion that the building was to be an auditorium to be enjoyed by the whole class of providing another practice floor for some fifty men, and for increasing the ability to self-support. I have heard apologies given from the improvised platform 'played in the gym by the students' and self-supporting the "sarn like structure" in which conventions and concerts are forced to be held behind them speak, or when convocations must be enjoyed in the new "auditorium," and when a special event is announced that the appropriation was music for an AUDITORIUM—become all this disillusionment— Almost the students entitled to know a few facts about this matter? I for one should like to know: if you want to be made for a gym or an auditorium? If the original plan was for a flat roof, how not, and why was it changed? S. If the plans for the building are improved? If so, who approved them? 4. If the student body wants an additional gym or an auditorium? Although I don't expect to see any answer to these questions—answered by the head of the athletic department and by any one else who is able to speak with any authority on the subject, What is the student coin- If athletes are to be pushed to the foreground at K. U, why not be tricked if it instead of hiding behind a thin preface of learning? Names of You may be a little short of America can money and hesitating about making your Christmas purchases, but we have one of the largest assortments of musical and novel gifts that appeal to the college trade, and we are ready to help you make those down on the price will hold your selection till you fill for home. REESE—DRUGGIST GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity PHONE Five can ride for the price Owl Service of one PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 929 Mass. T. A. LARREMORE, Director. degrees could be made to sound just as attractive, instead of A, B, the high Order o of ituring with the aid of soloschony. If K. U. is to exist primarily for athletics why not say as much? If converting an auditorium into a gymnasium would make it more attention to athletics why not admit it? Professional Cards MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY—All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Phone 2155. 108% Mass. -V. E.- DRS. ARBREY & ARBREY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Elevator Treatments. No charge for consultation 8111 Mass. Phone 622. DANCE MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. experienced operators. Sample's Burden and cauty shop, East Side, 8241 W., Mass. St. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. For K. U. Students Saturday—Dec. 19th (First Sat. Night of Vacation) At Women's Club Roof Garden Ninth & Topeka Blvd. T O P E K A 9 P. M. Tickets on Sale at BRICK'S $1.50 Music by K. U. Sun Dodgers 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. Ticket-of- Leave-Man Presented by K. U. Dramatic Club Tomorrow Night 8:15 The BOWERSOCK [ ] If you haven't a seat, reserve it tomorrow morning THE CINEMAS Elaborate Costumes, Clever Plot, Characters We Know You Will Enjoy The Christmas Jeweler JEWELRY The Gift That Lasts A Person Is Judged by the Quality of Jewelry He Wears Not a trinket for a passing fancy, but Jewelry that will remain with you throughout life—then to be passed on to future generations. Such are the gifts that may be chosen from our extensive stock, priced to meet every purse condition. Gustafson Use Our Deferred Payment Service Make Your Christmas Money Go Farther Our new Purchasing Service is simply an extended charge account which any re-questor can have with entire confidence. 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Exclusive Agency Certified Martha Washington Candies A New Service You will find those Martha Washington Candies just what you are looking for—we have them in special Christmas packages of all sizes. RAY HARRN JAYHAWK CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT C A J What Does A Girl Like More than a Pair of Silk Stockings? What does a girl like more than a pair of silk stockings? That answer is easy—several pairs, of course! Give silk stockings this Christmas and please everyone. They're so easy to pick out and with the range of pleasing shades that we have on our color card this season you can't go wrong. Black is good. Everyone is calling for rose grey or rose taupe. Castamia is very new. Cannon is much in demand. Then there are the numerous tan and nude shades that are all popular. We guarantee our silk stockings to give absolute satisfaction or you may exchange them for a new pair or have your money refunded. "GIVE SILK STOCKINGS AND PLEASE EVERYONE" Innes Hackman & Co. Country-Quality-Value SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Calendar Improvement Under Consideration by League of Nations in Short Time Present Yearly Time Table Will Probably Undergo Changes in Short Time (Coloman Ganolna) Calendar reform, as is urged by numerous scientific organizations, has been held on the table for a time but by no means rejected, according to Rev. William F. Ringe, J. S., professor of astronomy at Creighton University. The revision of our yearly time table has been under consideration for several years by the League of Nations. The questions considered were whether or not the date of Easter should be definitely fixed and whether this date was a mistake; that the days of the year will fall on the same days of the week. One of the proposals, recommended by banks and bureaus of commerce, is the addition of a "blank day" to the calendar, which would not be a part of any month or week. Thus the year would have only 264 days and would be divided into twelve months. eight of thirty days and four of thirty-one. Many plans have been proposed for changing the Gregorian calendar, the one now in use. The League of Nations asked for expressions of spinoff of churches and world and of 18 religious organizations. The replies were many and varied. More than eight communal churches are very reserved and even evasive. Not a single church or government expressed a design to form and two or three opposed it. The Jews said that their Sabbath could not be touched. By making this "blank day" a special holy day the religious sorcerus of the Jews and others who believe in the sevenfold seventh day" holy would be satisfied. Rifle Tryouts Continued Many Women Fire at Targets During Week The following scores were made on the competition for places on the women's rife team during the week of March 19-25. C. A. P. Meyers, 14, Lieutenant, C. A. C., in charge of the rifle range. Two scores were fired on N. R. A. target at 50 feet, and the scores noted are the average of the two scores: Gladys Filson and Margaret Saunders, 97; Helen Grugg and Dorothea Watts, 96; Virginia Armstrong, Marcela Morewetz, and Irene Ramey, 95; Laura Laugher and Ruth Schwarz, 94.5; Louise Ridgeway, Wanda Banker and Ruth Thompson, 94; Charlotte Harper, Isabelle McCracken, Twila Shoemaker and Betty Stimpson, 95; Catherine Crowley, Betty Stimpson, 95; Marianne Crowley, 93; Mary Bates, Beulah Skinner, and Morna Jill Warzell, 92.5. Firenze Davidson, Bille Greenman, Emma Roosa (captain), Locile Reppert, Joie Stapleton, and Madeline Sturgeon, 22; Katherine Hatfield, and Dorothea Darvish, 915, Andrew Phillips and Gregin Field, 911, Clive McMackey and Brenda Browne, 909, Mitchell Heim, Lucy Dolece and Louise Slice Eather Erhart, 89; Ema Carlson and Lola Oda, 87; Josephine Alvarez and Esther Ender, 85.5; insignia (dired one score only) Annie Batesford, 95; Miriam Liang, 11; Helen Hogan lard, 91; Mary Meyers, 91; Virginia Rowe, 91; Michael Miller, 95; Betty Sherr, 92; and Joesine Walker, 90. It should be remembered that unless four scores are fired during the two weeks, unless presented in court, women would not firing an unclassified. Those who did not fire are: Dovey Holt-Brown, Jill Rowe, Marianne Wade and Marie Anne Riding. The dring will be continued for one more week, at which time 25 women will be chosen to compose the squad. Exhibit Valued at $3,080 Displayed in Marvin Hall An exhibit of 112 scientific instruments valued at $8000 was displayed in Marvin hall Friday and Saturday through the courtesy of the Taylor Instrument Company of Richmond, New York. D. J. McQuaid, of Denver, is traveling with the exhibit and has charge of the display. Ms. McQuaid relates visiting all prominent colleges and universities with the exhibit, "It's much interest has been taken everywhere in the display that almost every place visited has booked the display for a return engagement," and Mr. McQuaid. The Taylor Instrument Company manufactures more than three thousand scientific instruments of which this display is only a small Bethany Circle Sacks Box The women of Zeta chapter Bethany Circle have fixed a Christian box which was sent Puffy the Christian church orphan nymph in Denver, Colo. The names of the orpheus were given to the members of the cloister and two women fitted a personal gilded vestment. The forty gifts were sent in the key. GOOD YEAR Service Station GOOD YEAR Service Station Phone 4 Service Fritz Co. 4 Service Fritz Co. Fritz Co. Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies THE OWNER'S MEMORIAL Candy For Christmas We will wrap and mail your boxes to your homes See our new packages of— Christmas Boxes Two, Three, Five and Ten Pound Boxes Square and Oval Cedar Boxes Special Boxes 3 Feet Long Come in and see them IKES Come in and see them FOR RENT - 3 large, double rooms modern, 87$ per month for each day for balance of year, 964 La Phone 3212 Red. D19 WANT ADS FOR SALE—A good heavy overcoat at a bargain. Call 2377 Red. D14 BOOMS FOR BOYS—Four rooms and sleeping porch. $8 for each boy for next semester. 1131 Teen Phone 1644. D16 penisive bud vases, candlesticks, powder boxes; perfume bottles decorated to match any set. Salt and peppers and numerous other articles, at 1344 Ohio St., Call 1748. Mrs. A. G. HACKney GENE GIFTS that are different. Hand painted and originally designed; Lunchcake covers, Oilcloth dolls, Lunafelt套巾 for 50c and inpx. Inxec LEARN SPANISH - Be tutored by native Spanish American. 50e per hour at tutor's home; 75e at yours. Telephone 2419. D15 LOST=Sigma Alpha Mu pin, Be- tween Varsity theater and Sixteenth street on Massachusetts. Rea- ward. Call 1862. D15 "A\"-GRADE TYPING -Theses,notebook books, themes, mimegraphing personal, export service. Eugene W Sutherland. Call 1866-Kickoff. F15 Q R P H E U M Monday - Tuesday Bowersock Concert Orchestra Plays The Feature SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9, - + PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c "The Way Of A Girl" With ELEANOR BOARDMAN ALSO—Clyde Cook in "SALVATION BLUES" IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ROWERSOCK THEATER ANNOUNCES WITH PLEASURE THAT MAIL ORDERS WILL NOW BE ACCEPTED FOR THE ENGAGEMENT SATURDAY, DEC. 26, MATINEE AND NIGHT, OF ONE OF THE BIGGEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESSES EVER PRODUCED IN AMERICA— THE GINGHAM GIRL THIS DISTINGUISHED MUSICAL COMEDY HIT ACHIEVED THE ENVIABLE RECORD OF ONE SOLID YEAR AT THE EARL CAROLKL THEATER IN BOSTON AND IN WEEKS IN PHILADELPHIA, WHERE ITS CHARMING BOOK AND LITTLE, TUNEFUL, MELODIAS WERE UNIVERSE WHO SAW THE SHOW. THE NEW YORK CRITICS SAID: "Best Musical Comedy New York has seen in many moons" . . . —ALLAN DALE, N. Y. AUDIENCE “Most entertaining musical show I have sat through this season.” . . . —BURNS MANTLE, N. Y. MAIL. A "Masterpiece of good taste and good humor." . . . N. Y. EVENING GLOBE THE CAST There is a great singing cast including Ethel Clark, Vicky Hare, Joan Gray, Brighton Sisters, Gilbert Cart- ter, and the cast of *The Wizard of Oz*. A youthful ensemble of beautiful girls who dance with infinite grace and charm. They run the gamut of terpsichore—Toe, Step, Classic and Ensemble. —THE CHORUS— Matinee 2:30 Send, check or money order, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Add 10 per cent to prices below for tax. MAIL ORDERS Main Floor NIGHT PRICES Main Floor Entire Floor ... $2.00 Boxes ... $2.00 lst 2 rows ... $1.50 Next 3 rows ... $1.00 Balcony Entire Rear Balcony—208 Seats at 50c Suiting You—That's My Business POPULAR PRICES 50c - 75c - $1.00 SEAT SALE OPENS AT BOX OFFICE THURS., DEC. 24 GARAGE for rent at 1304 Ohio Phone 1817. D16 BOWERSOCK SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26th Matinee and Night SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. BOYS:—Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation, Call 2514 White. D19 LOST=A grey, rose figured scarf, Reward. Imogen Simonds. Phone 1345. D14 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 OF 100 MEN SOUSA AND HIS BAND Vice-tenant Commander JOHN PHILIP, SOUSA, Conductor Sousa's Features—Everything New New Marches—"The National Game," "The Black Horse Troop"; New Suite—"Cuba Under Three Flags"; New Jazz—"Jazz America"; New Humburaresc—"Follow the Swallow"; New Waltz—"Coords of Michigan"; Revival—"Liberty Bell March" (featured by Sonsa during his first tour). Novelties Soloists With Sousa Organization Sonsa's Saxophone Ocette Sonsa's Syncopators (100 pieces) Sonsa's Piccolo Sextette Soprano Harp Flute Clarinet Fernhall MISS MAJORIE MOODY Snoopie MISS WINNERED BAMRICK Harp R. E. WILLIAMS Fate JOE CARTER Plato JOHN CARTER Eighteen ROBINSON JOHN DOLAN GEORGE J. CAREY H. B. STEPHENS CLEMENS ED. Q. QUINETTE GYMNASIUM Note-Student attending concert will be excused from conflicting classes upon presentation of Sousa ticket to instructor School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Tomorrow 3 p.m. TICKETS NOW SELLING $100.00 & $50.00 TICKETS NOW SELLING—$1.00 and $1.50 Bell's Music Store VARSITY Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Again Ahead of Kansas City-That's Right M. G. B. Valentino in a fine role as a young Italian nobleman who can't escape the fice. A strictly modern story of tempestuous love, stirring drama and touching fice. With Nita Naldi as the cobra woman—lady of love. RUDOLPH VALENTINO "Cobra" PRESENTED BY RITZ-CARLTON PICTURES, INC. J.D. WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT a Paramount Release a Paramount Release ALSO—Second Issue of "THE PEACEMAKERS" Shows: 3, 7:30, 9 - - - - - Prices: Mat, 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c . PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1925 Aggie Cage Team to Have Veterans in First Contest Squad Has Been Training Since Late September; Opening Game on Jan. 2 With four of the mainstays of the last year's cage team back, Coach Charles W. Corsant of the Kansas Aggies, has excellent prospects for a winning five this season. The Aggies got the jump on practice in 2015 and began practicing the first string cogers having been under training since late September. The Aggies finished well up in the Valley race last season and have a schedule this season well-arranged to repeat their record. Coach Corsant expects to have his proteges going in good form by New Years day. Aggies Play Strong Teams Beginning the campaign by a battle at home, the Aggies take on two other strong teams on an eastern tour which should put them in almost mid-season form. The Aggies play in Jan. 4, and Notre Dame on Jan. 5. Returning from their journey, the Farmer quintet meets the Schoolley team, last year's champions of Kansas City. Then they begin their valley contests with a game on their home court with the Jayhawkers, Jan. 13. - Capt, Fritz Koch, H. M. Weddle, guard; Eric Trescow, center and lefty* - Capt, Gregory Ford, for the guard who are back. Waddle, who played guard last season, has been working out for a forward position this season. Squad Is Strong This Year Osborne and Davidson, two freshmen of last year, are also making strong bids for the forward position. Mertell and Dicus are trying out as running mates for Captain Koch. These men are showing up nicely for first year varsity men. The Aggies are believed to be one of the strongest contenders for the valley championship at present, according to most followers of Missouri valley football. The team will defend they handed Kansas last year. The Aggie schedule is as follows: Jan. 2—Northwestern at Evanston Jan. 4 - Illinois State University 5 - Illinois Urbana 6 - Notre Dame at South Bend 7 - Kentucky State University 8 - Kansas U. at Manhattan 9 - Grinnell at Manhattan 10 - Wisconsin State University Feb. 6 - Washington at St. Louis 7 - Washington at Manhattan 10 - Iowa State at Manhattan 10 - Creighton at Omaha 12 - Washington at Manhattan 12 - Washington at Manhattan 12 - K. C. A. C. at Kansas City Mch. 12 - Florida State U. 14 - Iowa State U. at (By Ad) She was only a zoo-leefer's daughter, and she swung a mean lion, but it didn't pay to monkey with her If your date has stomach trouble, bring a bag of chips or cookies over to the Deluxe Cafe's square meal, where George offers the dessert and service. Special Sunday dinner. An appropriate Christmas gift for your gentlemen friends or even your fraternity brothers is a hand-tooled leather cigarette or cigar case, a hand-made leather case, or nail-file in a hand-tooled leather case. Reese Drug Store, 292 Mass. If you want your girl to think you are related to S. Claus, give her a bracelet made of any of the leading brands including Rolex, Richard Hudson, Colgate, Yardley, Amani and Melba. The Reese Drug Company carries the most extensive line of these expensive also incense burners in metal, lustre, china and pottery, 25c or $2. Incense Look in your pocket and see if you have $6.75, and if you have take it down to the Reese Drug Store. 92 Mass, and get your lady friend a 17-piece set of nail clips with any color slim lining. Mr. Reese says this is the biggest value he has Quality Talks to Price Many students have made their selection of Christmas gifts from our extensive assortments of Perfume sets, Toilet and Manicure sets, Special elegant and nifty Compact Sets, the large Card Cases and many other useful and exquisite gifts. You have one week only in Lawrence now before you start home, so do not delay but come in quickly, make your selection before things are "picked over." Our staff will hold all things for you, if you wish. REESE—DRUGGIST 929 Mass. in the store for an appropriate Christmas gift. Also Sheafer's jade lifetime founden pen and pencil sets for her leather letter-writing sets at $4.00. Neckies that don't wrinkle. You won't wear them, but they are great for Co. 721 Mass, made of silk and wool for $1.50. Also Suknasa silk ties at $3.99. There are combinations of very attractive combinations. If you want to send her that box of Christmas, get early at Bankin's Drug Store, 1101 MaaS, so they can rush. Another suggestion for a gift is a combination fountain pen and pencil set made by Parker, Conklin in Philadelphia. Houk's Barber Shop for haircuts. Get your dad a box of cigars for a Christmas present. Then when you leave them, he will certainly appreciate cigars of any of the good brands at The Drug Store, 1101 Mass. They will buy you, you get now them before the rush. Whenever you are in a hurry to get your suits cleaned and pressed, call A Kodak makes a very appropriate Christmas gift. The D'Ambrera Photo Service, 1151 Mase, phone 5054, has a keyboard, folders, and Christmas cards. Wilson, the Cleaner, 712 Mass. Phone 505. He calls for your clothes and delivers them. Get them in by noon and he will get them back by 3 p. m. IKES Let the Orpheum Tailors and Cleaners, 1109 Mass., measure you up for a collegiate tailor-made suit. Also assist in the tailoring work, cleaning and pressing. And now Harshfield's Barber Shop announces they are cutting hair for women. Harshfield says that everything else Harshfield says about the women's custom service as before. 1103 Mass Peanuts, peanuts, peanuts. Enough to fill up all the wide, open faces in Panders QUALITY JEWELRY Anything for Christmas See What We've Got F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist 849 Mass, St. Were you one of the many who enjoyed the Special Home-Cooked Dinner last Sunday at the— Virginia Inn THAT the students and people of Lawrence were really waiting for something in the way of a home-cooked meal—a meal just like the kind you get at home—was evidenced by the way in which they responded to our announcement last Sunday that we would serve just this kind. Again this Sunday we will give special attention to our Sunday dinner and if you were among those we served last week, you know it is advisable to make your reservations early. Reservations made without extra charge Rent The Best Our Fords are all equipped with new heaters for the cold days this winter. All of our touring cars are equipped with side curtains. You will find it a pleasure to drive our cars. They are all practically new. RENT A FORD CO. DRIVE IT YOURSELF 916 Mass. Phone 653 Lawrence. The folks back home can get these kind of delicious roasted peanuts. Send them a box. For Peanut and Coffee Shop, 1111 Mass. Get your shoes shined at the new shining parlor in the student Shoe Shop 1115 Mass. Open every day but If you double date it doesn't cost more to rent a Ford. Rates are Open cars, 14.2m³. Close cars, 16. Cars. U.S. Units: U., U.K. And Ford Co 1011 Mass. Phone: 25. What Could Be Better For Christmas? Sunday. Also shoe repairing of the best. Combination Pen and Pencil Sets Johnston's Chocolates—in special Christmas Packages Cigars in Christmas Boxes —FROM— RANKINS Handy for the Students 1011 Mass. Phone 678 "the Speediest Sh. in Town!" Tongue sewed to top, belows effect. It's a real boy, boys! The first shipment sold out in two days. W. H. Toller, Pres. "The Buzz" Elossedrath's Golden Tan and Black Calf College Shop 837 Mass. St. Royal Shoe Stores Inc. 102 Walnut St. College Shop 837 Mass. St. K. C. Mo, Store—1102 Walnut St.-O. L. Newby, Mgr. A man in a suit with a tie, gloves, shoe, and scarf. Holly decorations surround the portrait. GIFTS HE WANTS Sisters, sweethearts, wives and mothers, are invited to shift the burden of gift selections to our capable salespeople, who will carefully suggest and show dozens of useful, though unique, articles guaranteed to delight the heart of any man. Walk right in and say: "Show me the right gift for Him to cost about such and such a price." A Shopping List of Practical Gifts for Him Bill Folds Slippers Belts Card Cases Caps Dress Shirts Dress Sets Belt Buckles Cuff Buttons Cravats Collars Gloves Golf Hose Hats Tuxedo Vests Toilet Sets Hosiery Handkerchiefs Knitted Neckwear Mufflers Pajamas Shirts Suspenders Wool Robes Umbreglas Silk Robes Wool Vests Sweaters Golf Knickers Cigarette Cases Shoes Sport Goods Underwear Wool Hosiery Walking Sticks Brush Sets "Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear" Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII No. 79. Radio Fans Send Favorable Reports of Test Program Communications Are More Numerous Than Before and Cover Wider Territory Response on the radio test program broadcast from Station KFKU TKU Tuesday night was very favorable, John F. Pattu, announcer and assistant program director, said yesterday. From the number of telegrams and long distance telephone calls received during the program, and the number of letters which have been poured into the computer system, it is since the program, it may be indicated that the test was a distinct success. "The communications were greater in number than those on any other program this year and were from a wider range of territory. More than half of the population included Wyoming, New Mexico, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas, Minnesota, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New Jersey, Colorado, and Ohio, were heard from, and it is probable that other mail received from many other states." Patt said. Nine Telegrams Received "We received nine telegrams during the program from Texas alone, six being from different towns," he said. "We have reason to expect, from past experience, that we shall receive letters from Mexico, Cuba and other countries." We may not bring communications from those countries for several days yet." "The time of broadcasting seemed to be particularly satisfactory for the presentation of the program," the announcer said. "We were stationed in stations of the country are on the same wave length as Station KFKU, 275 meters, and that for reason broadcasting on that wave length at 7 o'clock has been possible." The parts of the country by other stations operating at the same time. Many complimentary remarks on the musical numbers given by Tomnie Johnson and his K. U. Serenaders and Don Edwards, ukelele player, and the Radio Three (Pete, Virge and Freddie) have been contained in communications sent in by the listeners. A good many of them said they enunciated "Six" from their programs and the late hour of broadcasting. The program started at 10 p. m., and lasted more than an hour and a half. Fans Enjoy Informality The listeners seemed to enjoy the informality which ran through the entire program, and the players and audience were accustomed to reception accorded them by distance listeners as well as local followers. Repartee over the microphone to the telegrams and telephone calls for feedback and a rest period for the performers. FOUR PAGES All of the telegrams and telephone calls which came in the night of the broadcasting were given to the participants. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925 The radio committee will probably meet some time this week or just after the Christmas holidays to consider the advisability of broadcasting special late programs furnished by the County Club, fraternities and sororities. Hilli organizations, H. G. Ingham, an chairman of the station, said yesterday. New Graduate Magazine Will Be Out in Few Days The Graduate Magazine for the month of December will be out in a few days according to Fred Elwisworth, secretary of the alumni association. The magazine also will be written by Chester K, Shore, 24, on "How Did a dawahk from Way 27?" William Allen White has written an article on the Carrish Memorial, The New York alumni have taken part in a series of magazine. The magazine includes a number of personal news items and a section tells of this year's Homecoming. Pictures are shown of the events when the Jayhawk beat the Tiger. The article relates how the image and drawing of the bird developed and a plea is given out for a regular standard Jayhawk. Another important interest in some of the professors of the University of Kansas. A picture of Donald Muir, LL.B.12, the first Democrat to announce his candidacy for governor appears in this magazine. Nine Faculty Members at Meeting of Engineers Nine members of the University faculty attended the eighteenth annual meeting of the Kansas Engineer-Associate Society. Those who attended were Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. G. C. Shaad, Prof. F. N. Raymond, Prof. A. II. Slusso, Prof. A. Dent, Prof. F. M. Dawson, Prof. F. A. Deet, Prof. A. Rixt, Prof. M. Ernest Boyce. W. E. Baldry, B. S., '04, and city engineer of Topka, was elected president of the society. Mr. Ernest Boyce and Prof. G. C. Shand of the faculty school of Engineering were elected to the Board of Director of the society. Christmas Candle Sale for Friendship Fund Will Begin Tomorrow Money Obtained Will Be Used to Establish Scholarships for Foreigners The traditional sale of the Friendship fund candles starts tomorrow morning. A number of tables will be placed in the various buildings on the Hill and at each table will be Jay Candles, a brand of the sale of the Christmas candles. Contributions of any size are welcome and with each gift, no matter what the size, will be given one of the Christmas candles. In the previous years the average size of the contributions has been about a dollar, and we know that they will be larger. The gifts larger from a quarter to ten dollars. The sale of the friendship candies will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. The tables for the sales will be placed in Fraser hall, Green hall, Snow hall, central, east, and west Administration buildings, Marvin hall and the geology building. The money obtained from the sale of the candies this year is to go to the establishment of scholarships for one or more worthy and needy students at the University of Kansas. The funds been sent to the International Student Friendship Fund, for the relief of foreign students from hardships and privation. As the conditions have been bettered this year it is thought that the fund will be better for the fund to be given to a scholarship at the University. Suggestions are welcome by the Christmas committee as to where and how the students will be secured; and it is hoped that valuable suggestions from our staff can be given to give the scholarships to students from some foreign country not represented in the University at present. By doing this the University of Kansas will secure a widespread reputation for the institutions offered higher learning. Dr. Charles Hurry will meet with the executive committee this afternoon to discuss the project and to consider specific plans for the securing of the foreign students. Doctor Hairt Kim, a former head of relations among foreign students, is in a position to know how students can be secured. Miss Edith Dotv Killed Topeka Woman Fatally Injured at Ninth and Indiana While returning to the bus station after having spent the day with several K. U. women students, Miss Edith Doty, 25, of Topeka was struck and knocked to the pavement by a Ford Taurus that struck streets yesterday day evening at 7:30. An ambulance was called and Miss Doty was taken to Simmons hospital. It was found that her skull had been broken, and she would be necessary. Miss Doty never regained consciousness from the operation and died at 7 o'clock this morning. Her parents, who live in Japan, were summoned and arrived about noon. Several people, witnesses, reported the accident to the police station and found that the driver of the Ford had already reported to the police. He admitted that he had turned the corner and crashed into a car parked on Guss Taylor, a negro who resides on North Indiana jail, is being held in the Lawrence jail. The McGill University library museum claims to have the oldest printed book in existence. The book is a Chinese one and is included in the Oriental collection lent to the university by Dr. G. M. Gent. Plans Announced for Third Annual Water Institute The program for the third annual institute of waterworks and sewage diosal plants superintendents, to be held on Saturday, November 17, has been announced by Prof. Ernest Boyce, director of the water department at the university professor of sanitary engineering. Lectures by Authorities on Water Engineering Will Feature Program The program includes lectures by authorities in different phases of water and sewage engineering, round table discussion and laboratory practice. During laboratory periods those interested will be given an opportunistic testing service used in analysis of water, and also varied chemical tests for control of water treatment and sewage disposal plant operation. Many Officials Coming Reports received at the office of the University indicate that a large number of city officials in Kansas and cities of surrounding states will attend this school. The program is as follows; Tuesday Morning, Dec. 15th 9:00- Registration, Engineering Building, University of Kansas, 10:00-12:00- Laboratory period, Tuesday Afternoon 1:30—Assembly Hall—Engineering Building. Welcome.—Dean P. F. Walker, dear of the School of Engineering, University of Kansas. Tuesday Afternoon Announcements—Ernest Boyee, as associate professor of Sanitary Engineering, University of Kansas. Turbidity Determinations are Their Significance in Filter Operation—Charles H. Spandling, Interna Filter Co., Chicago, Ill. Recommended Accounting Methods for Water Works Departments—Harold Smith, League of Kansas Munici alities, Lawrence, Kan. Operating Costs of a Filteration Plant—B. L. Ulrich, Superiattendent of Water Supply, Manhattan, Kan. TUESDAY EVENING Cause of Red Water and Its Prevention—P. C. Laux, National Line Association, Chicago, Ill. Open House, Chamber of Commerce Informal Discussion of Water Supply Film, "The Romance of Clay." Courteoy of Dickey Clay Products Company. Music, Smokes, Refreshments. WEDNESDAY MORNING 1-11-00—Laboratory. Par$^{i-1}$ WEDNESDAY MORNING 10:00-11:00 - Laboratory Period. 11:00 - Practical Dosage Control, Lewis BENTHAL The Quality of Water as Indicated by Bacteriological Analysis, Dr. N. P. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON A Message from the State Board of Health, Dr. C. A. McGuire, President The Responsibility of the Individual in Public Health Affairs, Dr. Karie C. Alrown; The Importance of Control in Water Treatment Plants, Chas, E. Spaulding. The Organization and Growth of Trees Quadrilateral School, Oberlin, Illinois; The Ohio Waterworks Association, Southwest, Waterworks Association, Wilber Stanfield, Pres. S. W. W. A. Some Random Thoughts on Water Purit Brown, Lewis L. *Brickell* Knopf Book Discussion, Water Problems Dinner, University Commons. The Value of Public Confidence in Utility Operation, Prof. W. A. Dill, Film, "A Modern Moves," courtesy WEDNESDAY EVENING State Board of Health Sewage disposal plant operating reports, Earnash Dissolved Oxygen and Biochemical Oxygen Demand Tests, Prof. Henry Layne howley company. THURSDAY MORNING 11.00 compilish, Ernest Boyce. Round table discussion, Sewage Treatment Problems. Studies, V. M. Ehers. Difficulties of Sewage Disposal Plan Operation, P. M. Ventuch. Plans for Residential Land Use. Am. Students Have Pictures in New York Magazine -Recent Improvements in Methods of Sewage Treatment, Chas. A. Haskins The Importance of Stream Pollution Studies, V. M. Ehlers. Pictures of two University of Kansas women appeared in the recent number of the Midweek Fictional, supra image, section of the New York Times. The Importance of Stream Pollution Studies, V. M. Ehlers. Difficulties of Sewage Disposal Plant Operation, V. M. Westhoff. The entire front page was taken up by a picture of Marjorie Ruth Martin of Wellington, c28, showing her in the act of clearing a burdle. Miss Martin is a member of the Alpha XP oportunity and is active in athletics. Operation, F. M. Veatch What Swamp treatment Should Ac- cidently Use doyce, THURSDAY AFTERNOON In the same issue appeared a picture of Junita Kirkham of Kansas City, Mo., the only woman student in the School of Law. In her hand she carries a paddle with which she administers water to the freshmen, the Pictorial explains. Columbia University has awarded 286 insignia to her athletes of the past year. in New York Magazine Extract from book, "The Re- building of Europe," mentioned by Doctor Hurry at convoction this morning, which describes to the whole world the brittle university at the University of Kansas. "Seen: A frosty, starlit night in the middle West of America. A crowd of white-robed women and gowned men singing Christmas carols on the campus of the University of Kansas. Under the pine tree the Altar of unity stands, as yet unfit. The tree is a blaze of candlelight, and a candle shines, too, in thousands of windows. They are all Friends candles, sold by the Kansas University students for foreign students. The great moment comes when the Chancellor of the University receives the $1000 thus raised, and gives them to the candlecandles on the altar. The crowd moves off to scramble the windows where the friendship candles burn. This imaginative ceremony has become the Christmas tradition at Kansas University, a bismol shines across as well as campus." Most of Seats for "Ticket-of-Leave-Man" Sold for Both Night Meodrama Uses Large Cast Principals Experienced, Says Director The sale of tickets for "The Ticket of Leave Man," which will be presented at the Bowersock theater tonight and tomorrow night, is better than for any previous production of the K. U. Dramatic Club, according to the board of directors of speech and dramatic art, director of the play. The lower floor is practically sold out, and nearly all the good seats in the balcony are taken, according to information received from the box-office of the Bowersock theater this morning, although not all of the seats available for either night. The demand for Monday night has been a little greater, although there is little difference in the sales for the two nights. The play will begin at 8:15 p. m. according to Professor Crafton, instead of the previously announced 8:20. Mr.Crafton urges everyone to be present on time, for latermates will not be admitted during the first act One of the largest casts ever used in a dramatic club play will be used, according to the director. The princess character should considerable experience on the stage. The play, "The Ticket-of-Leave Man" was written by Tom Taylor. It was popular during the Civil War period, and the dramatic club plans to produce it with the scenery, costumes, and acting of that period as nearly as possible. According to Professor Crafton, the play is one of the typical melodramas popular at the time, with situations with the typical heroes, heroines, villains, and comic characters enter into the plot of the play. Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 14. -Miss Ethel Conrad, dean of women at Ohio State University resigned at the re- opening of the University board of trustees. Ohio State Dean Resigns Action Is Taken at Request of Board of Trustees "I was asked to resign because of general inefficiency and unsatisfactory work," Miss Conrad told the United Press here today. Simultaneously the board announced that the resignation had been presented and would take effect on June 30. Miss Corrison had been dean of women at Ohio State since 1919. She came from the University of Wisconsin and is now an instructor in Romance languages. (United Press) The announcement of her resignation came as a shock to the student body. Miss Corrad had enjoyed widespread popularity on the campus. There will be a meeting of the senior class in Fraser hall Wednesday, at 4:30 p. m. It will be to the advantage of every senior to be present as important matrists will be presented at Wilson Belgium, senior president. Conference Votes for Participation in World Tribuna University Representative to Princeton Meeting Reports Final (By Floyd Simenton, University delegate b Session (69) Tour of the World Court Conference **The National College World Court Conference, held Saturday night, a resolution favoring participation in the World Court according to the International Court was carried by a vote of 244 to 8.** The adoption of the resolution came as a result of a long afternoon discussion, when the first test was made of student thought in world affairs. The speeches were not technical in nature, and showed little fact, but there was plenty of good intentions and were enthusiastic in their discussions. Results of Poll Announced RECORDS OF DOUT FLORENCE The greatest challenge for discussion is to regard to the extent of participation on the Court. Many of the delegates feared the League nations, but the majority of them unenticedly favored the Harding-Hughes-Coolidge terms, while several frangially opposed the firm plan and gains little support. In the evening the results of the national poll of the question conducted by the New Student were announced and showed that entrant to the Court carried by 109,000. While the general tone of the afternoon session was practical and political, the evening was marked by a strong emphasis of ideality which carried the resolution in favor of the Court through without discussion. Executive Committee Formed A stormy half hour ensued when an executive committee for an American Student Union was formed; and the conference was brought face to face with an actual problem of interracial relations. In the establishment of such an organization it was desirable that all sections of the country be represented but there was much objection when negroes were proposed to represent the South. Finally Louisiana witnessed the fall of Fox of Prairie University was elected president of the sw union. ings The general feeling of the conference was one of good-will and greater understanding, and of much optimism. Littushian characterized the meet- (United Press) Prineton, N. J., Dec. 14—Having subscribed almost unanimously to the World Court plan, student delegates to the National Intercollegiate World Court Conference dispersed to more colleges and fifty colleges and universities today. Hiller's Funeral Today Other Students Hurt in Crash Reported Improved Funeral services for Vilian Hiller, 27, who died at Research hospital in Kansas City Saturday morning, ruin injuries sustained in an auto accident Friday night, were held at the church in Columbus at 30 today. Hiller was fatally injured when the motor car in which he was riding crashed into a truck near Tonganoxie Friday evening. He and his three companions, Frederick Ward, c27, Lauren Freeman, c29, and Martyge Barzen, unet., who were busiest on the day of disturbance. Hiller died early Saturday morning. The body was taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiller, Columbus, Saturday, Freed Hiller, Columbus, Saturday, Fred Hiller, c29, a brother accompanied the body. John Kibbron, c'28, Lloyd Leoy, c'26; Robert Hill, c'26; Harvey Langford, c'20; John Smith, c'28; and William Owens, c'28. Columbus Sunday to set as palebearers. They are all members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, of which Hiller was known as one of the better students on the Hill. He was classified as a Junior, having come here in 1923 from the Chichester County School District, where he of a high standard throughout his five semesters of study here. Besides his parents and brother Hilarion was a survived by a younger sister, Dolores. Reports received by members of the Eight Men Are Initiated Into Masonic Fraternity Square and Compass, Masonic fraternity, held initiation at the Masonic Temple Saturday evening following a lecture by Shultz, a member of the mother chapter at Washington and Lee University, discuss the place of Masonic ideal faith in life. The following men were initiated: Paul Smith, £28, Atlanta; Herbert R. Woodward, £27, Lawrence; Meriwether C. Roadside, £16, Lawrence; McCreight, student auditor; Lawrence; Everett L. Baker, 128, Lyon; Walter J. Shannon, £28, Lawrence; Thomas H. Hall, £16, law firm; H. Ball, superintendent of lodges and grounds, Lawrence. Men's Student Council Will Start Campaign Against Snow Checks "Insufficient" and "No-Account" Written on 225 Checks in Past Month Two hundred and twenty-five students of the University have written insufficient or no-account checks on James Jarboe's account. The was announced Saturday by James Jarboe, e28, chairman of the Men's Student Council "snow" check com- This statement was made after a check-up of the Business Men's Credit Association and Lawrence merchant's office, both of which submitted the committee. The list secured is not complete, but it represents a large number of students whose funds were not sufficient to cover the amounts for which cheques were written. Of this number, 34 youths are charged with having written checks on banks in which they have no account. Amounts overchecked range from 50 cents to $200. One prominent student is Teresa Broussard, for which he has no funds; another has eight, aggregating $169.35; and a third has written 12 "snow" checks for a total of $140.51. Freshmen and upperclassmen, fraternity and non-fraternity men, sorority and non-sorority men, have been found to be violators of the banking rules. The obscure student, politicians, class officers, athletes, and youths prominent in student activities, are all represented on the list. One freshman is charged with 16 "snow" checks, totaling $101.80. The women are not as frequent vii-viators as are the men, it is shown in the report tabulated by Jarbco. The names of 42 University women are on the list, but their accounts are not overdrawn to an extreme extent. The Men's Student Council will begin its campaign this week to stop activities of the chronic writers of "snow" checks. "We do not intend to inflict punishment in cases of oversight where a student's account is overdrawn by only a small amount, but we will take action in instances of serious overreactions." The student was stated by Paul Riemienski, president. "It is perfectly evident that it is not a mere mistake when a student overchecks an amount of $120, or writes a check on a bank in which he keeps all the money the council will endorse with the merchant in presenting such violators." John Stutz Entertains With Christmas Party The annual Christmas canvival of the hectographic bureau was given in his basement of France hall Friday morning. The rooms were decorated in圣诞 colors, and gifts for the guests were hung on an ornamented wall. A program was given early in the evening. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program and the rest of the evening was spent in the kitchen. The costumes were dressed in carnival costume. Prises for the most clever costumes were awarded to Mrs. G, G. Gurtler and Cecil Munger. Chaperones for the children included Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Martin and Mrs. J, F. Willmott. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity from Research hospital this morning are that the other three injured students are not more seriously injured than who was more seriously injured than the other two, is reported to be much better. None of the three are com-mitted. Charles D. Hurrey Gives Address on World Friendship Convocation Speaker Tells of His Travels; Sachem Elects Seven Members The value of the idea of American colleges and universities promoting international friendship and interpreting the best of civilization to foreign lands, was the outstanding thought in Mr. Charles D. Harvey, secretary for the committee on friendly relations with neighboring nations, a student body in convoitation this morning, on the subject of "The Real Witness." The names of those men who were elected as members of Sacken were announced by Chancellor Lindley. They are Edward Hopkins, Low Lattin, William Patterton, Robert Patterton, Richard Vase and Hillon Douglas. Mr. Hurry, who has traveled extensively in other lands during the past few years, said, "The University of Kansas has become known throughout the world for associating the idea of a Christmas fund with that of building international goodwill between students of different nations." Speaker Relates Experiences Experience in New Zealand and Australia were related by the speaker. He told of the Kansas Christian Friendship Fund and how the students adopted the tradition of a "work day," which precedes a day of work to this international student friendship fund. He told briefly of his visits to Peru, Poland and the Argentine republic to learn more about the dual students who had learned the best of American life through their experience in the United States as students and who are now building virtual communities in their homeland. Mr. Harry spoke of similar friends whom he had met in China and who have gone back to homemaking family to America because they wanted to see the best possible of American life and shared a group of mates who made fellowship possible. See Unfavorable Side Mr. Hurry and that we so often see the unfavorable side of other nations and fail to realize in our thinking that such differences made to the world's life and pay tribute to the outstanding leaders of other nations because of whom our people have been. He referred to a book "The Re-building of Europe" by Ruth Rose, which is being read throughout the student movement of the world, in which a brief account of the University Kansas Friendship Fund is given. American Movement Significant In closing, Mr. Hurray said the movement in American colleges to promote friendship among the students of different lands and the future leaders of different nations was the most significant movement for world peace with which he was acquainted. Pete Welly, co-chairman of the K. U. Christmas Tree committee, gave his speech this year, which is to establish scholarships for foreign students. He announced the sale of the Christmas tree which will be Tuesday and Wednesday. Other features on the Christmas convocation program were selections by Mac's band, and the Women's and Men's Glees Clubs. Three Students Injured in Motorcycle Accident Three university students were injured Saturday night when their motorcycle ran into a ditch. The accident occurred about 11 miles east of Carthage, at about 12 o'clock, the men were returning to Lawrence. The students were: Clayton Lindewood, c29; Paula; Low Robinson, c28; Guyon, Oka; and John V. Brinkman, c28; of Kansas City, Mo. All of them are members of Sigma Nu fraternity. Robinson, who was riding on the handcradles was thrown several feet and was body bruised. Brinkman's handcradles taken. They were taken to the Sigma Nu house. Brinkman and Landseed were riding on the seat. Lelandwood suffered a torn lump in his knee and was taken to the University hospital. . PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANNAH LAWRENCE, KANNAH Pollinator Educator...Joel Robbins Associate Educator...John Hale Garden Educator...Hannah Gate Home Educator...Rachel McLean School Educator...Abi Van Maxson Associate School Educator...Jennifer Worthington Warranted Garden Educator...Vernon Griffith Pollinator Educator...Fiona Brounston Assistant Pollinator Educator...Nicole Duncan Astroman Educator...Glinda Lipski Plant Trial Educator...Darrell Hampson Planta Total Educator...Darrell Hampson Naturalist Educator...Karen Davis Garrett Cage Agrish Smith Ramsey, Robert Marianne Jones Staples, Katherine Mary Worsley Elizabeth Sutherland T. G. Barker Robert L. Fountain Ellen Dikson Joan Jewer Business Manager...H. J. Richard McParthoff Ethical Department...K. D. 52 Financial Department...K. D. 60 Thereafter, in accordance with mail transfer binder instructions, the student will be required to submit a signed copy of the transcript from the institution. This copy will also be directly mailed to the student and kept on file at the institution. From the Point of View of the student, the following information is provided: MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925 OUR CHRISTMAS TREE This week the Christmas spirit rules the curriculum. Yesterday the musical wears with a Christmas tableau, rubbed in the Christmas season on the floor. This morning a conversation comes forwards the feeling of good will that always precedes the holiday celebration of the students. Then Tuesday and Wednesday we shall have an opportunity, as has been traditional on the Hill, to show our Christmas spirit and feeling by the purchase of Christmas envelopes. The reason from this year will be must for promoting friendship and goodwill by the establishment of embodies here for foreign students. In the past the process from the sale of the envelops has been given to the International Friendship fund for the relief of multitude foreign students. This was vigorous and faraway. Contributions of considerable amounts of money have been made in the spirit of the season demand, but the students were beginning to wonder what their money was doing. Every-night lies in his money work. This feeling has been appreciated this year by those who serve on the Christian trust committee, and out of duty to the foreign embassies. The foreign mandates will come to Kauai, single with us, learn from us and teach us, and there will be an intermixing of their ideas and ideals with our own. This is the road way to create the international friendship and goodwill which he so much talked of, but he has for the minds of most of us to group together it in part into practical tasks such as these. Our oural and political ideas, our foreign business interests and bases have cut us apart from many of the foreign countries. If we are to come back to a bead of good feeling with them it must be through the youth of our millions. Our Christmas tree universities will help to form that bond. This is an understaking of unnatural worth. Every student ought to take advantage of his opportunity to aid in a practical way in reexposing what he know the point of discussion in our own and almost every other national congregation-international friendship. When the Christmas tree is lighted on Mount Olentang Thursday evening will its blinding carolies carry to your heart a feeling of satisfaction in the knowledge that you have played a part in spreading and promoting Christmas cheer? AFTER THE FACTS Simultaneously with the statement-founded by Justice Richard J. Hopkins that he never received "one solitary card for my" services given the Kansas branch of the Anti-Slavery League, comes the announcement from Gov. Ben S. Dunleigh demanding a thorough investigation of the langer. His further demands that a full public statement be made of the affair of the langer and the conduct of its officials. The Governor believes that the people should know the facts in the case, and so he is demanding a through investigation. Fred L. Crabb, former superintendent of the league, has been accused of using the funds for contributions to Hopkinton' campaign and to of that of Charles R. Griffith, attorney-general, and also for the payment of printing bills. John U. Schuible, for six weeks as superintendent of the league, brought up most of the accusations following the election of the Rev. J. A. McChelland to the position of superintendent. Something is wrong. Position "mind shifting" is being recorded to, or else there has been serious misuse of the funds. The public has right to the real condition of affairs. Surely an investigation will bring to light the truth. Certainly a body that has rendered coeficient service to the people of Kuwait in the matter of dry haw enforcement, will not permit a cloud of suspicion to rest over it. Even if can or two members have misused funds, there is no reason for the people to lost faith in the league, doubt its identity of purpose, or its ability to help relieve prohibition. RAZZBERRY WALK Razzberry walk might well be the name of the walk in front of Green Hall. The student body passes in review before the critical crowd on the steps of the School of Law building. Before classes in the morning and at noon, and between classes, the future judges gather on the law steps for a little fresh air, a smoke, and incidentally to see what is happening. Greetings to passing students turn to critical retorts, and then to muz. This is true whenever someone passes with a new color combination in dress or a new style coat. Women carry the brunt of the verbal attack of the fiery-tongued cowboy hawkeye. Witty remarks are followed by shouts and "hay-hayes" from the crowd. Escape is impossible when the fredie is in swolling. On occassion stunts are played. Perhaps a tiny wooden snake caked on the adwelling an if to strike upon the woman who pass. A great polish solder. Perhaps a freshman refrain to tip his bat to the crowd. Cries of disapproval arise and perhaps the freshman is padded. Perhaps some drops a book. Always the same discourses shout and laugh响. Perhaps the young hawkeye uses the fresh air between chasers. Perhaps they want to smoke. They have a right to stand on the steps of the building, but the razz is not justified and in hardie courts. Mae who are seen to disperse practice in the world should begin to practice the golden rule. They should begin to set an example for the young students to follow. The school does not like the critical attitude of the law students and the wiz. It is time for a change. THE NEW YORK THEATER SITUATION Lawrence is not the only place which has its theater troubles. New York this week is buzzing with excitement following the rumor of war between the motion picture interests and the managers of the legitimate stage productions. It seems that Mr. Fox, of Hollywood, has offered to finance several broadway producers in their productions. Rummer says that to five of the most prominent of the New York producers this proposal was made, although the Fox Company's manager denied to say. The offer has been interpreted by leading authors as a means of bringing the legitimate stage under the domination and control of the motion pictures. Consequently 47 dramatists met with the officers of the Actors' Equity Association to see what could be done. Statements given out after the meeting implied that there were several legal taintings to be settled before any definite action could be taken, and that they hoped to gain their ends by publicity. Some of the most prominent of the modern playwriters have signified an intention to cause writing for the stage unless the dispute is settled in a way satisfactory to them. The general opinion seems to be that there are three ways of combating the motion picture industries. The first is by joining the Actors' Equity Association, which numbers 100,000 members, or 98 per cent of the actor population. This would end joining the American Federation of Labor. The second motus is by uniting in some undefined way with the Equity without joining the Fed. eration. The third means would be boycott. Whatever the outcome the opinion has been expressed by many influential men whose knowledge of the theater is of long standing and great worth, that the settlement of the conflict will forecast the future of the American stage. At the Concert --production of By Ruth Lawless The second all-national vespers by the School of Fine Arts Sunday afternoon was a satisfying embodiment of the spirit of Christmas in its religious aspect. Musical numbers and (tubular) chanty diversity of moods composed the program. "Ave Maris," by Bach-Goodnied vowed with Fillippe's "Adoration" for exquisite beauty of melody and acumen of feeling as the most charming collection of an ensemble of strings with piano and organ. The University Vesper Chorus was most plenious in playing with the organ, soundscoring,录音效果 and ascending rhythms were as interesting as the were appealing. Miss Minna Dorn achieved the full possibilities of her gorgeous voice in Lehmann's "No Candle Was There and No Fire." She seemed to put more of herself into her singing than usual. The processional and recessional chorus, with its tall lined tinted walls and white veetments, were of effective simplicity. The tableaux, which are an innovation in the Christmas Vespers, each supplemented the theme or story of the musical number just preceding it. The Shepherd's Bush choir played nicely with the Star of the East hung low, and "The Adoration," with a saffron colored light illuminating the group surrounding the Christ child were the most striking. The fact that over three hundred spectators occupied standing room throughout the program bears witness to the fact that the Christmas Vespers were a vital tradition on the campus. Prof. H, P. Cary of the department of chemistry lectured at points in southeastern Kansas last week. His address on "Liquid Air" was delivered Thursday at McCane and Friday at Buffalo. Both of the lectures were a part of the lyceum courses in the two towns. There will be a meeting of Tau Sigma at 4:30 Tuesday. BETTY STIMPSON. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chambers Office until 12 a.m. m. TAU SIGMA: Vol VII Monday, December 14, 1923 No.79 The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 1:30, in the auditorium of the Administration building. COLLEGE FACULTY; Plain Tales From the Hill --production of "Say—what's wrong with that sporty lookin' chap that rooms at your place?" He looks like he had陷入 a threestring machine?" "Oh, nothin' much—he just drifted down into the room of a couple of wrestlers and naked them, to please him when they met him in public." "The light's out—and the stove's cut-" the vocal student told himself as he closed the door of his room to go to a dramatic club rehearsal. "Yes—and now thank, goodness! you're out," added the engineering student who roomed across the hall In a story forecasting the Monday conversation, a news I student wrote the following: "Vocal Christmas will be sung by both Glee Clubs." V Excuses are good, but the power of suggestion in not to be sneezed at. A student who is habitually late had been jacked up for his tardiness. The following morning he arrived 10 minutes late as usual, seated himself hastily, and nonchalantly commenced picking his teeth. Tongue sweed to ton, bellows effect. It's a real bug, hot money. The emment sold out in two days. "the Speediest Shoe in Town!" in Tow "The Ruzz" Elseendruth Golden, T and Bk W. H. Toller, Pres. College Shop 837 Mass. St. Royal 102 Walnut Street K, C, Mo, Store—1102 Walnut St—O, L, Newby, Mgr. College Shop 837 Mass. St. That are always appropirate for College Folks. CHRISTMAS GIFTS 2678 MAY WE SUGGEST- Stationery Line-a-Day Books Day-by-Day Books K. U. Jewelry Letter Openers Seal Rings Incense Burners Ash Trays Cigarette Cases Fountain Pens Gold Pencils Gold Pencils Memory Books Leather Pillows Wall Banners Pennants Sorority and Fraternity Banners Candles Leather Notebooks Toilet Articles 1237 Oread Rowlands TWO STORES 1401 Ohio St. Grand Theatre. Topeka Thursday, December 17 SUPERLATIVE DRAMATIC EVENT of the SEASON MRS. FISKE PINE JAMES T. POWERS LOTUS ROBB DONN COOK FRED ERIC BARLOWE BORLAND THOMAS A. WISE BRANDON TYNAN JEAN FORD MARIE CARROLL GERALD ROGERS HERBERT BELMORE "THE RIVALS" By RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN Appearing Under the Management of GEORGE C. TLYLER and BUCH FORD EVENING PRICES—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 MATINEE PRICES—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 SEATS NOW SELLING UNDOUDEREDLY THIS IS A COMBINATION OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED DRAMATIC ARTISTS OF THE COUNTRY, WHO ARE PRESENTED IN A COMEDY THAT HAS CHARMED THE FICTIONAL ARTIST. A MASSIVE AMERICA MAY NOT AGAIN GIVENNESS SUCH AN ILLUSTRIous AGGREGATION IN MANY YEARS TO COME. Electrical Gifts are This is the Moffatt Gifts Gift box Harpin safe for every member of the family Practical Gifts The Kansas Electric Power Co. 700 Mass. St. "Naught Can Compare With Gifts To Wear" 8 Portrait of a gentleman correcting a very bad error on December 26th. His gifts didn't have the Ober label and he won't wear them without it—so he's sewing the Ober label on them himself. Ober's HEADY DOROTH METERS MQNDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Student Directory Corrections The Following List Completes the Student Directory Checkup as Repeated to the Kaunan 860 Kehr, Mabel G 869 Kennard, Justine 1045 R Klber, Katherea H 188 King, Heen Virginia 1502 R Kleopold, Dixie C 180 Brant, Lena 99 Lahey, Sally C 2629 Lathrop, Amy Elizabeth 1244 Leaure, Alicia 1256 Leaure, Dorothy 2473 Lenhan, Agnes C. 2104 Lemmarity, Battice E. 1361 Bl Ile 261 Long, Phyllis Nadine 1572 W Low, Helen Grace 2104 Elizabetht, Elizabetht M. 2397 Bl Mark, Lacy G 1747 Bl Martin, Alice P. 1809 McLean, Candace S. 2228 Bl McColloch, Alice Rose 2104 Town, Bl 1131 R McKee, Nellie Elizabeth 1694 Bl McLaughlin, García Marcia 1600 Meek, Midıred Lolic 1600 Meek, Midıred Faucie 1631 Bl Milford, Frameses Cynthia 261 Miller, Katherine Cynthia 1608 W Miller, Harley Rethay 2184 Bl Monroe, Lena Virginia 2104 Owens, Elizabeth Barnes 2572 W Pagett, Ruth Myrtle 2047 W Parkell, Ruth Ellihade 2184 Bl Lucila Lucila 2477 Blue Plank, Owl M 1811 Poise, Gram Dessae 1811 Rafflington, Ruth Alice 2394 Rowland, Tulma 2185 Ridings, Marie Ann 1909 W Robinet, Ruth Macdelaine 1697 W Roberts, Candra Janie 1690 Robertson, Ruth 1808 Robinson, Margaret 1528 Sabal, Norman 1528 Samp, Violet Geneviève 1528 Sawyer, Helen Josephine 2454蓝 Searcy, Gortrade Sylvia 1695 W Suller, Cemlyn Lydia 1697 W Scully, Cemlyn Lydia 1811 Skimmer, Beish L 2531 R Shemo, Thelmora Lorraine 1690 W South, Minde Ethel 1712 Bl Snodgrass, Alice Greta 2518 R Staunfer, Imira C. 2518 R Staken, Helen 2519 R Stewart, Dorothy Shirry 2055 Stillwell, Lysse L 2548 Suiree, Coel 2084 Taylor, Holkom 1611 Trent, Margaret Susan 1518 Bl Snowdre FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES 172 Barnes, Nollie, Instr. English 134 Barnes, Oliver E., Asst. Prof. Hist. 159 Bloch, Albert, Prof. Draw & Paint. 168 Barnes, Oliver E., Asst. Dr. Art. 208 Chirty, Eugene, Asst. Prof. Voice, 2229 N. H. 2172 (city) Cunningham, Harry A. Asst. Prof Ed. Dennis, Mrs. (Journalism) 145 Downe, Cora M. Asst. Prof. Bact. 155 Downe, K. H. Rudd, Judd. J. A. ORGANIZATIONS 2857 Blue Bethany Circle, Rowena Morley 1218 Mintelpool 1269 Blue Botanical Club, Wilford P. Crosser 1309 Vermont 1293 Botanical Club, Wilford P. Croszer 1309 Vermont DEPARTMENTS Psychology...5 East Administration 151 K. 1 HOUSE MOTHERS ASSOCIATION MISRATION 412 Signa Alpha Epison, Mrs. Vernor P. Smith 885 Accinia, Mrs. E. D. Haleman 1201 Michigan 14th & Ocean Women Set New Mark Congress Has Three Feminists for First Time Washington, Dec. 14—Three women comprise the feminine contingent in the new Congress, the first time in U.S. history that a woman has been more than one woman member. the three feminists are. Mrs. Mary Norton, of Jersey City, N.J., the first woman Democratic member in Congress; Mrs. Florence P. Kain, widow of the late Representative Julius Kahn, of San Francisco, Cal.; and Mrs. Lowell Mass, widow of the late Lovelair John Jane Rogers. All have considerable practical political experience, Mrs. Norton from personal participation in New Jersey affairs, and Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Rogers from long contact with national nffairs through their husbands. Y. W. C. A. Plans Party A party to be held during the Christmas vacation to which all students remaining in Lawrence are invited is being sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and is in charge of Evelyn White and Richard Mullins. WANT ADS LOST: Fountain Pen. Will finder please call owner. Phone 2097, 10 LOST: Large black leather notebook. Contents valuable. Ernest W. Johnson, Phone 6757. D16 BOYS!—Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation, Call 2514 White. D19 FOR RENT - 3 large, double rooms, modern, 87% per month for each boy for balance of year, 904 Las Phone 2021 Red. D19 FOR SALE—A good heavy covercase, at a bargain. Call 2577 Bed, D14 Sofa cushion covers. Olthlau dulplex. Lunchset for 50c and up. Use GIVE GIFTS that are different. Hand painted and originally designed; pensive bud vases, candlesticks, pony boxes; perfume bottles decors to match any set. Salt and peppers and numerous other articles, at 1341 Ohio St., Call 1748, Mrs. A. G. Hickey, DV ROOMS FOR BOYS- Four rooms and sleeping porch. $5 for each boy for next semester. 1131 Term. Phone 1641. D10 LOST -Sigma Alpha Mu pin. In Tender varsity Theatre and Sixteenth street on Massachusetts. Re- ward. Call 1682. D15 "A"-GRade TYPING -These notes, books, themes; mineography/personal, expert service. Europe W. Sutherland. Call 1868-850. F15 LEARN SPANISH. Do tutored by native Spanish American. 300 per hour at tutor's home; 76 at your telephone 2419. DIP LOST: Dark shell thinned glauces in case. Dr. John N. Sherman on cases Chanute, Kans. Call Jo Lepham. 291, 101 Perhaps Kansas Camels Rivaled Egyptian Ones Who ever thought of camels in Kanase? , GARAGE for rent nt 1394 Ohio. Phone 1817. D16 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775, F4 And yet in Dyche museum bones and fossils remaining of that very animal can be seen that were found right in Kansas, which meet Kansas in their appearance think are found only in Egypt and Arabia. These remains were found in the Pliocene formation which dates back to the Pliocene, though most of them have been received at the museum within the It is with great difficulty that these trimmings are obtained. Experts go out in the field and, as the bones are worn with the tools, work with peaks and crooked roots to get them out. First a trench is dig around the bone that has been found, around incisions from it, so that the bone may not be broken when it is removed. After being removed, the workman swept the specimen, rock and all, in burrow, and cover it with a flour paste which drills and protects it until it can be brought to a laboratory and cleaned. The cleaning process consists of chipping off all the rock, mounting it and preparing it for diagno- tical examination. Workmen who run through the Museum third of the hours of hard and tedious labor which the laboratory workers put in to prepare these specimens. . Associated with this collection to the remains of the camel, are two or three specimens of rhinoceros, two species of antelope, some pecornices, which are in various sizes, small saber-toothed cats and giant dogs, all of which belong to the same name - history and were found in some formation in Kansas, a Sherman In this collection of remains of the ancient camel of Camelus there are dawns and other bones which remain in shape to nearly any size as a grimis. Pref. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry, has an article on "How Chemistry Hits Helped the Homewife," in the biennial report of the state board of agriculture that has just come from the press. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS ST. New Stock of Christmas Luggage GEO. H. SMITH 842 Mass. St. Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Hat Boxes, Brief Cases, Traveling 3. YELLOW CAB PHONE 711 Five can ride for the price Tasty short orders are our specialties DANCE Owl Service For KFKU GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity K. U. Students Saturday—Dec. 19th (First Sat. Night of Vacation) At Women's Club Roof Garden Ninth & Topeka Blvd. T O P E K A 9 P. M. Tickets on Sale at BRICK'S $1.50 Music by K. U. Sun Dodgers University of Rutgers in New Station Wave length, 252 Meters 7:00 p. m.-Talib. The *Effects of Earth matter* to Prof. C J Pewson of the de- vance of the Department. 11:15 p. m.-Musical numbers arranged by the Bishop of Saint Anne, and played by Prof. C Woolsey. The *Music of Valerian* pursuit of value. Mary Margaret Fowler, author of the *Department of violin, the Polite Musician*, vol. 3. Professor Dunning Virginia Double Instrument Concerto (Middle Museum) Each Professor Knowles Virginia Double Instrument Concerto (Middle Museum) Each Professor Knowles Virginia Double Instrument Concerto (Middle Museum) Each Home Economics Class to Give Candy Lecture "The Chemistry of Candy Making" is the subject of a lecture which will be given Wednesday evening, Dec. 16, by Mita Elizabeth Strumpel's class in special problems in home economies. The chap has been doing experimental work which includes the physics and chemistry underlying the production of confectionary, and Wodenski's experiments with the types, methods and combinations used in its preparation. The public is invited to attend. SANFORD'S FOUNTAIN PEN INK SAMFOLDS Dairy Bottle FOUNTAIN POWDER BOTTLE OF MILK WATER COOLEAN MILK COOLEAN ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS THE SAME AFTER EVERY MEAL WRIGLEYS makes your food do you more good. Note how it relieves after heavy contact Sweatstones the brains, removes nerves from the techs, gives new wipe to tired muscles Comes to you fresh, clean and full-flavored. fresh, clean and full-flavored. WHERE'S YOUR JULY FRUIT ORCHARD CONS. SEALED TIGHT KEEP RIGHT BOWERSOCK 4 Days Starting Wednesday Robert T. Kane Presents + 4 Days "Crocodile's Adenoids" Is Disapproved Jargon The NEW Commandment with Blanche Sweet and Ben Lyon Walt Disney Feature Directed by Howard Higgin From the Novel, "Invisible Wounds," by Col. P. Palmer. Songwriter adaptation, by Stuida Gowan and Howard Higgin and Dein Lyon Trial Recorded for the Fairness of the Court Directed by Howard Higgin From the Novel, "Invisible Wounds," by Col. F. Palmer Screen adaptation by Sada Gowan and Howard Higgin A First National Picture (United Press) Empirica Kan. Dec. 14.—You can "make medicine" the "stand pat" "puts up" ask for a "square deal" or for "fair play" or "peter out" entirely and use such expressions with immunity—but "bubber a bibular," or "rocodile's adenoids" are alrng phrases that are offensive and contraindicated in the context of V. A. Davis, instructor at Empirica Touchstone College born. Davis explained in an address on slang that the meaningless jargons are a bane to educators. Slang will have no voice, it is not being used have novelties and it must be picture- ecque. Much of the *American slang* is good as it is used today, he said. He pointed out that there is slang made by abbreviating, such as "gym," "pwaf," "zazn," "pulp," and "spaces," which are not considered incorrect. Professional Cards Professional Cards **MARCEL 75. EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Phone:** 12634 8126 Misc. **MARCEL 75. EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Phone:** 12634 8126 Misc. **MARCEL 75. EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Phone:** 12634 8126 Misc. **MARCEL 75. EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Phone:** 12634 8126 Misc. **MARCEL 75. EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Phone:** 12634 8126 Misc. **MARCEL 75. EVERYDAY-All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Phone:** 12634 8126 Misc. **KYES EXAMINED. Classes made. Lawrence Optical Co. 1205, Misc.** **MARCEL APPPOINTMENT—Phone:** 1255, Beauty Shop, East St. Eiseh, Misc. 1255, Beauty Shop, East St. Eiseh, Misc. Dry Cleaning for Those Too Drapes, portieres, curtains, pennants, etc., will function better as decorations if they are fresh and clean, if the dust and smoke is removed by dry cleaning. What would be a better time than during the coming vacation, when the house is empty, to have this done? Plan on it—then call us early. We can get them and return them when you like. X Phone 75 New York CLEANERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR DOG FARMING QUIZ & GLENNE Hats Cleaned and Blocked VARSITY Tonight - Tuesday - Wednesday Again Ahead of Kansas City RVDOLPH VALENTINO in "Cobra" PRODUCTION DESIGNED BY EDMUND WILLIAMS FRESNO PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY A Garamount Release Also—"THE PEACEMAKERS" SHOWS: 3, 7;30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c ORPHEU M Monday - Tuesday "The Way Of A Girl" With ELEANOR BOARDMAN Bowersock Concert Orchestra Plays The Feature ALSO—Clyde Cook in "SALVATION BLUES" SHOWS: 3, 7;30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c The Ticket- of- Leave- Man Tonight and Tomorrow Night Bowersock Price $1.00 Presented by K. U. Dramatic Club 8:15 P.M. You will have to HURRY if you get a ticket for this show! Come early tonight Reserve Seats All Day Tuesday Arrow JAMES PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925 Queer Grid Teams Engage Each Other Tomorrow in Effort to Establish Supremacy on Hill **tomorrow morning at conventation hour two of the strongest teams ever turned out on Mt. Oread will take you to mine the gridron supremacy of the University. The lines submitted below are with a lot of question the queenet assembly of grid warriors represent either students or faculty. The teams are an all star selection taken from the Hill at random and they will entertain as well the schedule reads above. A great crowd is expected on Potter lake to watch the combat. Dope points to an overwhelming close game with each side having a shade the best. The faculty is represented by a series of veterans with the exception of halfback Willem, who was injured by a tackle for it in perseverance as evidenced by his continued lectures on the articles in the Classic museum. And those guards, my what a pair! And Klooz at center. Klooz held the same position on the team last year. He is particularly strong at passing and receiving. He was a Brits Spangler of the scholars. These two should put up a real squabble. “Hi!” Lindley gets the call at full-back on the pedagogy squand due to his cool headiness. All “HI” would have to do would be to get to the fine line and try to touch about three such measurements the ball would be advanced 10 yards. The pilot position goes to "Musical Gus" due to his ability to look the opponents over. Gas shouldn't have much difficulty looking over such men as Stoklas and Little. He is terrible Terry Benson in the lineup. Benson is always on the aggressive--ask any Kansan sport writer. And now for the scholars, big pow erful乔 Stoklas at the end for— the last for—George Georgie "Livermore, such grace as the fans would seldom forget would be Good Prospects at Ame Chance for Winning Cage Team Best in Years Miller, Arnold, Captain Anderson Roberts, Fisher, and Coe are the dependable material from last season's squad. Prospects at Iowa State point toward the best basketball team that has represented institution for four years and ports from Ames. Bill Chandler, Cyclone basketball mentor, will have the services of five letter men from last week. "Red" Stater, a forward from the freshman team of last year, and John Kling, a guard from last year's yearlings, look like valuable varsity managers. Kling seems to have the edge on the other men at running guard, and said to be the best floor man in the city. He spent a day of Greene, forward in 1923. Illinois, Minnesota, and Creighton, will give the Cyclones some stiff workouts in preparation for the valley games to follow. Coach Chandler has only a week to put the finishing touches on his Cyclone quintet, before the game begins. The basketball season is open at Ames. The Ames team meets three strong non conference teams before it begins its season. Wrestlers Will Contest Individual and Group Winners to Receive Awards The intranural wrestling tournament will begin Monday, Dec. 14, in Robinson gymnasium at 3 p. m. Weights will be taken first and the wrestling tournament will follow immediately in the lower gymnasium. Classes will be according to the Missouri Valley weight rule, but contestants will be allowed three pounds over the recommended weight classes, 108 pounds, 115, 125, 135, 145, 158, and 175. All weighing over 175 will be classed together. The points made will be counted in favor of the big intramural loving cup also. There will be an individual cup on the group scoring the most points. Anyone is eligible to compete who has not made a "K" in wrestling. Men wishing to enter unattached may do so when they weigh in. Kenya Phi Pledges Hold Meeting Kappa Phi Pledges Hold Meeting The pledges of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, held their Wednesday night. About thirty pledges attended the meeting. Pauline Smith, c27, sponsor sponsor, gave instructions to the pledges concerning chapter histories and purposes of the organization. shown by the nymphlike gyrations o this superfluous student. Bob Little would captain the team due to his remarkable scholarly attainments. And think of what a Block for a guard! and as a helper, Dagdag, the reproducer, such a combination would with a great degree be imperious to any suggestions to tough up their opponent Mr. Chubb. Charles W. Amos, although a little slow on the hoof would get the signal calling berthe due to his remarkable showing in the interclass games last year. Amos is a team in himself, and he has the biggest clog in the school- machine. The rest of the backfield aren't able to speak for themselves so they will go unnoticed. Great care was shown by our Johnny Sabo in the selection of the officers in this game. W, W. Davis would immediately qualify for his position on his future record. During intermission he could live up to the crown and win the championship with Papa and Ma on the sidelines no imposible harm could baffle her our feelings. The lineups: Prof. D, L. Patterson should make a fine clearer leader. He has the right spirit as shown by past actions. We would suggest he wear a baseball cap and John Alden for reference. Everyone would deny that Alden is the best read man on the campus. He knows sports from a to z and the games handled with great joy by our players. All Placey ___ Position ___ All Schubbach ___ F B Dent ___ L. T. Witheborough ___ F B Dest ___ L. T. Witheborough ___ K Childe ___ C. Britt M. Stagnan- Kard Childe ___ C. Britt M. Stagnan- Johnson ___ R. G. U. Lott ___ Johnson ___ R. G. U. Lott ___ Gin Seuberland ___ Q. H. Charles Annes Gin Seuberland ___ Q. H. Charles Annes Terrible贝伦___H. R. H. Randall-String E. Hiram Lindley F. B. G. H. Leeper Chauvin W., W. Davis, Chiquenau A. M. and M. Papa. Water-Boy Strawman Shawan, Briggs L. L. Patterner, Referee John Alben. Faculty Cagers Engage in "Secret" Practice "The Everwaters" and "Neverwinter," basketball teams made up entirely of faculty stars who have never played a game in their lives, met the other teammates during training to engage in secret practice. By perping through the keyhole the Kanan reporter was able to gather the details of what happened, otherwise he has lost to the world. The teams are beginning to show up well for early season. Several professors have shiners, charleyhorses, floor burns, and other things that go to make a basketball team a success. Professor Wheeler answered that he never saw better form than that exhibited by faculty members. Dean Dyer of the "Neverwins" is displaying unusual goal shooting ability being able to the ball in the proximity of the goal from almost any angle of the court. Chuck will be caught in doodles around between the knees of the "Neverwin" aggregation and is almost impossible to catch. Both teams are rounding into shape by practice and expect to put up a "stiff" opposition for each other Wednesday night. layhawk Five to Play The 1929 Jayhawk basketball team will make their first public appearance Wednesday night in a game with the University All-Stars for the benefit of the Student Friendship fund. Varsity Will Meet Ackerman's All-Star Team The probable lineboard Wednesday will be: Zucker and Schmidt or Prolust, forwards; Petersen, center; and Bellard and Gordon, guards. E. C, Quigley, nationally known arbitrator in football, basketball and professional baseball, will be the official on the court. "Tus" Ackerman, last year's captain and All-American forward, will lead the all-star team from the pivotal position. "Phog" Alon, director of athletics and basketball cochief who played in the championship teams for the last four years, will play forward. John Bunn, freshman coach and former K. U. star, will play forward also. John Sabo, all Western Conference guard when he played with Illinois, will defend the all-star goal. Lookabaugh, who was part of the 2014 All-Star team, A. & M. quintet last year, will play he other defensive position. J. F. DeVault, of Peking, China, has been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, University Height. Mr. Fault is an exporter of Chinese linens, fashion and braises and is on a business trip through the United States. Missouri Cage Squad Works Hard Preparing for Season of 1926 Head Coach George Bond Has Seven Letter Men Eligible to Compete Columbia, Mc., Dec. 14—Although saying laying and making no predictions, Head Coach George A. Bend is fast rounding into shape a formidable basketball combination. The Missouri team this season started out with seven veterans, all of whom were stellar performers last year. For 10 years the University of Missouri ranked as the Mecca of the western basketball world. During this period of time they were never known to go below second place in the valley standings. Both the defense and offense are being rounded out, not as yet been coupled together. The Tigers open the season with Pardue University at Laffayette, Inc. Not much is known here of the team, but they are the fourth place in the Big Ten standings. Then on the second day of the new Coach Bond will take his squad to Ann Arbor to battle Michigan. In the regular season every night. These men are showing up well in practice. The squads consist of forwards, Capi, Hugh McMillan, Joyner, Bauer, Baeuch, Funk, Gorman; center, Chumm, Flankman, McDougonn; guards, Bucher, U/Sullivan, Laughlin, and Koose. De Wattieville Addresses Meeting Roland De Wattieville, advertising manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, was the chief executive of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising Traternity, Mr. De Wattieville told those present of some of the problems with which he was confronted in his daily work. He explained that many were some of his experiences in work in the past with agencies and newspapers. The meeting closed with a general discussion of advertising in connection with buying layouts and expo merchants in the also the Lawrence. CHRISTMAS CARDS The very best in Christmas Cards and Stationery at— A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass. Sport Notes Ed Wew, celebrated tackle at the University of Nebraska, was the only representative of the Missouri valley named by Coach Fielding H. Yost, on the list of 100 players eligible for his all-time all-America football team. --- There are now three intersectional football games on Missouri's schedule. They are Tulane, West Virginia, and Southern Methodist University. versity football player, was barred from further participation in valley athletics, for alleged participation in a "pro" football game. Ed Williams, a former University of Illinois student, removed from his position for failure to report the fact to authorities. The first result of the more stringent ruling against professionalism in college sports was shown yesterday when Reese Jones, Washington Uni- Papo Nurmi, world's champion distance runner, will not return to the United States this winter, but will come back in 1927 for a part of the U.S. Olympic team, according to information received by officials of the A. A. U. Freshman women at Park College must show courtesy to all professors and carry their powder puffs and ncills in a basket. "Naught Can Compare With Gifts To Wear" X Wake Up. Wake Up, You Eleventh Hour Shoppers! Here it is only five days 'till Christmas vacation, and you haven't arranged for a Merry Christmas for HIM yet if you haven't bought him things with the Ober label! Barney Ferber Brings You the Distinguished Musical Comedy Success Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY The GINGHAM GIRL The best musical comedy the Duan has ever in many movies! Alain BALLE, N.H. Amstrup BOWERSOSK Matinee Sat., Dec. 26 Night 28 Weeks in Chicago 7 Weeks in Phila. Solid Year New York MAIL ORDERS NOW—Send check or money order, and self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope GREAT SINGING, CAST, Headed by Ethel Clark, Teddy Bart, Justine Gray, Gilbert Carlland, the Brighton Stars, and the Cleveland Browns. PRICES—Night 50c to $2.09; Matteine 50c, 75c, $1.00 (Plus Tax) SALE SALE at Box Office 50c, December 24, At Noon Mufflers Suggestions A Gloves Fancy Hose Handkerchiefs Shirts House Robes Dressing Gowns Silk Shoe Leather Jackets Writing Glad to show you! CARL'S GOOD CLOTHS Gifts For A Man From A Man's Store Bill Folds Soft Collar Rolls Belts Knox Caps Dress Shirts Dress Sets Belt Buckles Cuff Buttons Ties Colars Gloves Golf Hose Knox Hats Tuxedo Suits Tuxedo Vests Ladies' Hose Ladies' Handkerchiefs Men's Handkerchiefs Knitted Ties Mufflers Pajamas Shirts A Shopping List of Practical Gifts For Him The more particular you are about finding just THE thing the more please the more pleased we are to have you come here, knowing that in our assortment Fine Wool Mufflers from England and Scotland, $3 to $5. Fine Silk Knit Mufflers in all the new colors, $4 and $6. Fine Imported Silk Mufflers in English Squares, $3 and $5. of useful, appropriate and unusual gifts you will find it. make a real useful gift, for dress or protection— Suspenders Garters Umbrellas Silk Robes Bath Robes Sweaters Golf Knickers Golf Balls Underwear Sheep-Lined Coat Leather Coats Wool Shirts Walking Sticks Beltograms Writing Sets Collar Cases Suits Overcoats Topcoats Slickers Boot Sox House Coats Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY A. A. A. Presenting The New CORO Debutante Pearls Reg. U. S. Pat. Office A REVELATION in STYLE REVELATION in QUALITY REVELATION in PRICE Fashion has decreed the dainty in pearls rather than the large. Never have pearls of more delicate charm, more accurate in their impersonation of the genuine, been produced—Tiny seed-like pearls, with just a few prominent beads abruptly graduated at the bottom—or with perhaps a fancy motif of oval pearls at the sides. SINGLE DEBUTANTE 14 to 18 inches in length mounted with Selling Silver diamond. White 'W' Gilt 44. kt. TRIO DEBUTANTE GRADUATIONS With Sterling, Sister, tiger-claws Clips and Sleeting fancy clamps mounted with pearls and Real Cornish Cameos. $2.00 - $3.75 - $5.00 - $6.00 Weavers Weavers Cow Skirt Cow Skirt THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII No. 80 Huge Crowd Sees "Ticket-of-Leave Man" First Night Not a Sacrilege to Laugh at Overdrawn Acting, Says Professor Crafton Standing room was sold for the first production of "The Ticket-of-Leave Man" by the K. U. Dramatic Club last night at the Bowersock theater. It was the largest crowd we have ever had at a Dramatic Club. Also陈列 were the Albert Carden of the department of speech and dramatic art this morning. When the play started, there was still a large number of persons who were not seated. These were comfortably seated, and the advance seat sale for tonight indicates as large a crowd, according to Professor Crafton, and he advises the crowd to come early in order that all may be seated before the curtain is set. Audience Enjoys Play FOUR PAGES Some Take Play Seriously Mr. Crafton, in commenting on the attitude of the audience, said, "I do not feel that it is at all sarcastic enough to laugh at the overdrawn situations, line and type of acting. Many of these are funny rather than serious." During the first act the audience did not know whether to laugh or not, and it was only when she noticed that she had the ridiculous side of the drama and enjoyed themselves, although there was still considerable doubt whether it was the proper thing to do. "There were many who took the play seriously, especially older persons who had been brought up on that sort of acting. One story is told of an elderly lady who leared over in her seat to say to a couple of students in front of her who were enjoying themselves, and the actors are doing the best they can." Professor Crafton believes that the play was the most worthwhile thing in the whole production, everyone will agree that it is the best play that the club has produced. But this play, I believe, will be talked about in many other plays that the club has produced." The play was in four acts, which were as follows: Act I, Bellevue Tee Gardens; Act II, May Edwards' Living Quarters; Act III, Mr. Gibson's Bill Broking Office; Act IV; Scene 1 on the low order; Act V on the low order; Scene 2, a London street at night; Scene 3, St. Nicholas Churchyard at Night. Science Group to Meet Affiliated Societies Will Hold Convention Dec. 28 Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry at the University, is chairman of one of the sections of the association. The American Association for the advancement of science will meet in Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 28-31, 1995 at the University of Chicago to society, will meet at the same time The Kansas Academy of Science, more than a half century old, draws from all of the fields of science good articles on recent scientific discoveries, tions on recent scientific discoveries, and commentary on the capacity for the presentation of such discoveries. Members of the Kansas Academy of Science can obtain membership in the American Association for the advancement of science without paying the $8.00 fee, according to the president of the Kansas Academy. Iowa Senator Requests Funds for River Work Washington, Dec. 15—Apportionment of 82 million dollars for a five year development of inland waterways is contained in a bill introduced by Senator Brickheart, republican of Michigan, to the senate commerce committee. The developments include; six foot channels in the Mississippi river from the Illinois river to Minnesota; in the Missouri river to Omaha; and in the upper end of Quindarbon bend. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925 Dean Lists Women Desiring Work The services of women students of the University who wish to work during the holidays may be obtained by calling the office of Mrs. Husband according to Miss Husband. Many women desiring employment have already called. Corbin Hall Christmas Dinner to Be Thursday Corbin hall will have its annual Christmas dinner Thursday, Dec. 17. The dinner will be served at 5:30 in order that those who wish to attend he Christmas tree service on the Hill may do so. The dining room will be decorated with candles and other seasonal decrations. A program consisting of three presentations followed the dinner, Gifts, for which names were drawn, will be distributed by Santa Claus for each woman. The name will be assigned to a committee which will distribute among poor children of the town. 'ascists' Organization Upholds British Crown Against Red Agitators Britain Will Not Tolerate State of Anarchy and Chaos as in Russia (United Press) London, Dec. 18 - Suppression of communism, support of the monarchy and British rule, crises during a national strike, is the platform of the British Fascists' and Major Arnott, organizing secretary of the British Fascists, in an exclusive interview with the United Press, stated that the same state of anarchy and chaos as prevailed in Russia at the time was not to be tolerated in Britain. "Foreign paid agitators are attempting to bring this about," he continued, "but the British Fauces will deny that they do not accomplish their ends. "We are out to preserve law an order and to prevent the terrorizing of Britain by forces of red revolution which will incur unquestionable able." The British Fascists' organization was formed in 1923 by Miss Linton Macdonald, the wife of a patriotic motives. Its branches throughout Britain now number 800 and it is claimed that a million and a half could be enrolled during a emergency. Half these members are artisans of every trade, who during an industrial revolution could be utilized to man the kev industries. The organization is formed o purely military lines. It has its active units, its own transports, nursing commissariat, and control councils. "Make its clear," concluded Major Arnott, "that we have no connection in any way with the National Fascist of Britain. They are composed mainly of young hot-heads and firearmers wearing black shirts and waving their rifles. And they are breathing the law, which is absolbed against our princes." We aim to support any government no matter what its politics as long as it adopts constitutional methods." Crime Increase Is Seen Scotland Yard Officials Blame Lack of Cooperation London, Dec. 15. The increase of crime throughout America is largely due to lack of police co-operation with the police in some counties. Opinion of Scotland Yard officials. Those officials recognized, however that the vastness of the United States as compared to Britain, make off with one-o-operation a more difficult matter. The first step taken in a major criminal case is to advise police officers throughout Britain of the peculiarities of the crime. Another part of Scotland Yard is doing rush work in a miniature newspaper office. Here are published two daily newspapers, one morning entitled, "The Morning Report," and one afternoon, with several editions every day, entitled "Printed Informeum." The department of major crime a special edition is published and sent throughout Britain to the stations. Bethany Circle Gives Banque The sixth annual Christmas banquet of Theta chapter of Bethamy Circle was given in the social rooms of the Christian church Friday night. The chaperones were: Mrs. S. B. Holliday, Lano, and Mara H. F. Holtzclaw. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the table decorations. Candles were used for lighting. Gifts were distributed from a Christmas tree in the course of the evening. Sahara Expedition to Complete Trail of Early Humans Anthropologists to Search on Southern Side of Mediterranean for Proof (Salones Español) Washington, Dec. 15.—Anthropologists in America and in Europe are interested in the Beloit-Sahara expedition in the Sahara desert. This expedition under Ahmed Gayman and may have important goals in the migrations of prehistoric men. The map of man's migrations has grown remarkably during the present year. At the beginning of 1925 the only well-authenticated human remains of the Neanderthal and Cro-Magnon types were those which had The results of the France-American expedition in which Doctor Pond participated, combined with the preliminaries of a recent French governor of Tebessa, give reasons to hope that the trail of early man, which is now reasonably complete on the northern side of the Medi- been made in southwestern and central Europe. But early last spring a lake formed in northern Moolvoy discovered in a cave in Crimea parts of two Neanderthal skeletons, together with some stone implements and bones of historic antiquity. Then the Mongolian expedition of the American museum, under Roy Chipman, took over the cave in interior Asia of records of the "Dune dweller" who were also of Algeria. These two discoveries greatly enlarged the known range of this ancient human race, and set the probable center of dispersal well to the east. The question now stands: Did the Neanderthal and Cro-Magnon species migrate across northern Africa when they crossed the Atlantic, or do they ported grassy plains and possibly forests? And did they upon reaching the Atlantic, complete the circuit of the Meisterman and "cross over into Europe"? The "Gibraltar woman" which was discovered in southern Europe was of the Neanderthal type, and some of the other skulls discovered in this part of the country are of the king of empire 'take its way westward in two streams that united at the end of the journey?' Scientists are waiting for the answers; that are hiding in Study Cards Are Ready Foster Urges Blanks Be Filled Before Vacation "All students should come into my office sometime before vacation because I think they are really hard to grade cards," said George O. Foster, university registrar, with emphasis, this morning. "It is only a few minutes before we light our burden considerably." These cards are for the information of the student. If he does not desire to know his grades other than through his parents he does not need to fill out a card. The cards will be sent to the parents anyway. Those students who have filled out their cards will receive them with their subjects, hours, and grades file in, if they call at the office. London, Dec. 15.—News agency reports from Jerusalem today said the French had bombed Damascus employing airplane artillery and machine guns in an effort to eject Drusite Ursula image is reported to be considerable. The reverse side of the card states that the grades will be sent out to the student if he leaves a stamped self-addressed envelope at the time that he signs, but this will not be done, according to Mr. Foster. Druse Tribesmen Drive French From Damascu It is expected that the cards will be ready for distribution about the middle of February. The report added that the bombardment followed the second invasion of the Druses into the ambient city during the day. Throughout the morning the tribesmen fought the French ferns on both sides suffering many casualties. (United Press) In the afternoon the rebels again returned into the city and fierce fighting in the Shugar quarter followed. Wire Flashes Paris, Dec. 15. - Foreign minister Teicherlin of the Russian government announced today that "It is practically impossible for Russia even to consider the payment of debts contracted by preceding regimes." Ithane, N. Y., Dec. 15—Emerson Carey of Hutchinson, Kans., start guard of the Cornell varsity football eleven and western junior golf champion, was elected captain of the 1929 football team. Boston, Dec. 15.—Leo H. Lery, end of the Harvard team in 1903 and 1904 will succeed Bob Fisher as head coach at Harvard it was reported today. Washington, Dec. 15—The six foreign debt settlements negotiated with Italy, Czecho Slovakia, Ethiopia, Belgium, Romania, and Latvia, were ordered favorably reported without financial support by the Senate Finance Commission today. Ontario Doctor Denies Londoners' Challenge in Talk to Students Origin of Treatment for High Blood Pressure Is Cause of Disable Toronto, Dec. 15—Dr. W. J. MacDonald, St. Christopher, Ontario, physician, who addressed the Toronto Academy of Medicine recently on the use of liver extract in the treatment of high blood pressure, has denied the University of Western Ontario at London. (Bv Science Service) Doctor MacDonald asserts that the possibility of using liver extracts to reduce hypertension is entirely his own idea. "I have documentary proof in support of my position, which will be available for publication if necessary," Doctor MacDonald declared. The London workers have challenged him to produce the evidence. Prof. J. J. R. Macleod, in whose laboratories at the University of Toronto the researches are being admitted, admitted that Dr. A. James and Dr. N. B. Laugitt had lowered blood pressure in animals with both liver and lung extract when doctor Macdonward was first assessed with them. The rival claims will likely be fought, out in court as both parties have applied for Canadian patent rights, and in view of the dual application, a court order issued on behalf under outh, will take place before either side is given a title. Officials of Canadian universities who have followed the dispute express disappointment at the attitudes of the two factions, indicating that the altruistic spirit with which a medical discovery should be regarded, has long since been forgotten. A similar lack of harmony marred a previous imposition. Rates Staying Too High Jardine Says Entire Structure Needs Overhauling (United Press) "I believe that we must have substantial readjustments in freight rates. It is my opinion that a carefree re-ght structure of the entire reight-rate structure. Washington, Dec. 15—William M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, in his annual report, gave the following reply to the freight rate problem of today. "There have been only minor changes in the freight rates on farm products in the last year. Our index showing changes in freight rates of 50 representative agricultural commodities on the above century of the 1933 level. Since then there have been no changes great enough to effect the index." Christmas Vespers Held Today "Informality and Christmas spirit were the keynote of the Y. W. C. A. Christmas vespers given in Myers this afternoon at 4:00, according to the Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. --the hold in Chicago, Dec. 28, The date rule has been suspended tonight for "The Ticket-of-Leave Man" and for that the first day is Kean, President W. S. G. A. President W. S. Ch. A. John Philip Sousa Presents Varied Concert Program Popularity of Band Music Proved by Reception Given Great Bandman John Phillip Sousa and his band played a varied concert of military, popular and classical numbers before an audience that comfortably filled Robinson gymnasium yesterday afternoon, and once more proved the popularity of band music among University students. As is usual in one of Souza's programs, the military marches drew the most enthusiastic applause. Souza used march numbers frequently as encores, and the crowd, not content with only one, often made it necessary for the band to play a number of encores. "Robespierre," the opening overture, began a program which never let down in interest for the hearers from beginning to end, and the crowd liked the program better as it progressed. Soloists Featured Three solos were featured on the t program. William Wtorch, playr "The Carnival," was the first sur number. Miss Marjorie Moody, coloratura soprano, avoided a monotony of instrumental and band selections with the inclusion of a musical number from "Mignon." The first touch of familiar and popular airs come in Sona's latest composition, "Cuba Under Three Flags," which begins with "Under the Spanish," "Under the American," and "Under the Cuban." The American part of the composition including such old tunes as "The Fight With the Hot Time" was particularly popular. The first half of the program was concluded with the Love Seen from "Bournemouth" and a march, "Liberty chased the clowns," were used with good effect. Presents Popular Tunes Popular tunes composed most of the music in "Southern Grace." Another one of Souza's new compositions, "Jazz America," which is a medley of popular tunes of today, opened this part of the program. An interesting encore was Souza's interpretation of "Follow the Swallow" and "The Silver Lining," blended into daily along with "Home Sweet Home." An octet of saxophones entertained the audience with various pranks and affronted the honouring lights, to further entertain the audience. A splendid performance on the saxophone was given by Mr. George Curtis. The closing number of the program was an old fiddlers' tune, "Sheep and Goats Walking to Pasture." Students Seek Hearing Petition Asks Suspended Action on Auditorium Auditorian A petition which concerns the use of the auditorium soon to be built for athletics as well as musical and draitional works is calculated on the hill tomorrow. "This is not an antagonistic movement, and we hope it will not be interpreted as such, but some student ed' it is a step which should be taken from the student introduction of the building is begun," announced Norman Plummer, A. B., 25^2 The text of the resolution follows; "Whereas an appropriation was made by the state legislature for the purpose of erecting an auditorium; and whereas the completed plans provide for a basketball court in the auditorium which we believe will render it more dramatic and musical productions; "We, the undersigned, petition that further action be suspended until a public hearing shall be granted at an appropriate facility, faculty, students and alumni may present their respective views concerning the proposed auditorium." "The New Commandment," a society melodrama, comes to the Bowersock theater Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It is Robert T. Xane's initial production under his wannaker for First National rehearsal and screen adaptation of Colonel Frederick Palmer's novel, "Invisible Wounds." Sada Cowan and Howard Hingin made the screen adaptation. Annual Christmas Party Given for Poor Childrenr From 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, Alpha Omicron Pi will give its annual Christmas party for poor children of Lawrence. About 40 children of North Lawrence, from 3 to 12 years old, will be in the evening's entertainment will include a dinner, and the arrival of Santa Claus, who will present each child a toy and a useful gift. A truck has been hired to carry the children to and from their homes. The children were reached through the I-25. The 40 children were reached through the Lawrence public schools and through local charitable organizations. Col. L. Van Schiack Will Give Main Speech of Evening; Quartet Will Sing Company A Sponsors Dinner for R. O. T. C. to Be Held Wednesda: The first R. O, T. C. banquet of the school year will be held in the Masonic temple Wednesday night at 7:30. The banquet will be sponsored by Company A of the R. O, T. C. battalion, R. R. of the company of the company will be tomastermatter. Patterson's orchestra will furnish music during the dinner. Col. L. Van Schiek, from the general service school at Leavenworth, will be the principal speaker of the evening. He will talk on the causes leading to American entry into the war of the country in the country who is a medal of honor man. This honor corresponds to the Victoria Cross in England. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Major J. R. Cygne, and W. E. Davis will give short talks. The R. O. T. C. quarter will sing several selections. Invited guests who will probably attend camp, Captain Rickard, in charge of R. O, T. C, here; Colourel L. Van Duyck, here; Captain Holiday; Dean J. G, Brankert; W. Davis; Chancellor E. H, Linley; C. B. Merriman of Topeca, a member of the Board of Regents; Claude Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Dormitory Work Is Rapid Construction on New Building Moves Satisfactorily Work on the Watkins dormitory for women was carried forward rapidly during the favorable weather. All of the excavation has been completed and workmen are now pouring the concrete for the basement walls. The P. D. Olmstead Company is constructing the building. The dormitory will cost about $70,000 and is one of the buildings located to the University by Mrs. J. B. Watkins. The building will be completed by next summer. The main section is to be 38 feet wide and 72 feet long. There will also be a wing in the rear containing sleepers on both sides of the roof south. The building will face the west. It will be three stories in height with a full basement. The walls will be of brick and the roof will extend to the level of the third floor. In the basement are the kitchen, dining rooms, storage and supply areas. The large basement is five small kitchen and five small dining rooms, with complete equipment. Three larger dining rooms are also provided for, each with its own equipment. The first floor will contain a large living room, a sun parlor, the matron's room, a guest room, several bed rooms, a kitchenette and a sleeping porch. On the second floor will be rooms for 19 women, a hospital room for 20 women, an office porch and rooms for 16 women will occupy the third floor. K. U. Dames Give Party The K. U., Dumes entertained Friday night at Holloway's hall with their annual fall party given in honor of their husbands. The hostesses included Eileen Hamlin and Mrs. George Teeple, Santa Claus was present and gave gifts to all. Refreshments, consisting of chocolate candy, Christmas bells and trees were served. At a Golden Rule dinner at the University of Missouri last week, the principal speaker was Zadi, a five year old Armenian girl, who was adopted by American zodiacs the death of whom Zadi speaks both English and Turkish fluently. Scholarship Fund to Be Established From Candle Sale Student Friendship Custom Retained; Contributions of Any Amount Welcome The major part of the money received from the sales of the Christmas candles will be used to establish a scholarship for one or more foreign students. The amount of the sales money will be used for the Student Friendship fund as in previous years, if it was decided at a meeting of the executive committee by Boyer's home yearend, at which Dr. Charles Hurley was present. "There is still an opportunity for a great amount of help in student softball enterprise at student centers in Europe and for friendly relations among our players," said Craig Strese, chairman of the executive committee, this morning. The candies are being sold by the Jayanes. At each house in which a candle is burning Thursday night, Glee Club quartets will surrender. Either Ester and Ray Wright are arranging the quartets which will sing. The contributions started out very good this morning and every student will be given a chance to contribute, according to the committee. Any contribution will be made and it is left entirely to the student as to the amount he wishes to give. The contributions ranged from 25 cents to ten dollars this morning. A sales table has been placed in every building on the Hill, and one will be in charge of it all hours of the day. Students do not have to go out of their way to contribute, for they may do so between classes. ayhawker Glosses Due Selections for Beauty Section to Be Made by Feb. 1 All organization glasses for the 1926 Jayhawk should be turned in before Christmas vacation, according to an employee. More than thirty organizations have failed to turn in their glasses. No organization glasses will be accepted after Jan. 15, this date having been announced by the principal. The principal rushes at local photographers. Only about one-fifth of the senior glasses have been handed in. All seniors who have not arranged for their photographs should do so at once, as only seven days remain after holidays for these glasses to be made. Most teachers will take care for all class officer glasses. Very few of these have been cared for. Twenty women have been selected to contest for places in the beauty section, Kimmi said. From the 20 women, six will be selected before Feb. 1. By a lot of guesswork, probably some artist of national note. Pictures of the six will be printed. German Christmas Topic of Program Wednesday "A German Christmas During the War," is to be the subject of a talk which will be given in German by Dr. Patz Kellerman Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Loomis Cultural Center. The evening's entertainment, which is to consist of German songs, poems, and speeches, will represent a German Christmas celebration. Marguerite Fisher and Inca Pratt will sing some classic songs and dance in hand. Doctor Kellerman will each give a talk in German. Elsa Schafer and Heinz Kurman will give some German poetry. Refreshments will be served. "Everyone interested in the German Christmas celebration is invited to attend," and Doctor Kellerman. Professors of English Will Attend Convention At the annual meeting of the Modern Language: Association, in Chicago, Dec. 29, 30, and 31, the University of Chicago hosted the English in the English division by Prof. W. S. Johnson, Prof. E. M. Hopkins, Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Prof. C. G. Dunlap and Prof. T. M. Kuehlman. Nons of the delegation from the University of Kansas will appear on the program this year. Professor Hopkins will also attend the annual meeting of the American Association of University Professors which will PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor in Chief Associate Editor Executive Editor Bankruptcy Editor Sunday Edition Accountant Edition Associated Editor Vellum Editor Vellum Editor Accounting Editor Alumni Editor Editors Plain Tales Editor Russell Hay Night Editor John Editor Kevin Schmidt George Cavey Raymond Nudel Nadine Meyer Elizabeth Sanders T. C. Riley Buster Jucker Jerry Koehler Agron Smith Mercer Mason Krewin Brown Elizabeth Sanders Robert L. T. Pineau Jerry Koehler Klva Belle Lawrence Business Manager ... H. Richard McParrish Editorial Department ... K. U. 2 Business Department ... K. U. 6 Entered an second-class mailmaster mary屠尔·德林, who was born in Kunsten, under the article of March 3, 1955, and sent to France. She worked and on holiday memorize by producing a new novel entitled *The Wonderful World* of Kunsten, from The Press of the United States. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925 THE JOKER AT PRINCETON The National Collegeate World Court Conference has closed. A resolution favoring American participation in the court according to the Hirsch-Hughes-Cooleidge reservation was passed almost unanimously. Student opinion has been utilized and expressed to the Senate. Coleagues have come to greater understanding and established a greater feeling of goodwill. More than two hundred and fifty colleges and universities, representing every section of the country, attended the meeting. An American Student Federation to carry on the work began at Princeton was organized. Here the trouble began Kathleen and dominated the convention up to this point. Then the joker entered; later-cracked relation disturbed the烦躁 that had pervaded the entire gathering. Some one suggested the name of a nigra woman student from Howard University as a member of the executive committee. One member of the conference withdrew, and others threatened to step out, because of this. In all fairness to the other delegate it must be stated that the negra was elected despite the few disentents. Students representing the university states of the land, and voting on a measure that is attempting a solution for war, hark when faced with a practical problem at home. It was not so much a matter of intermingling, as of allowing representation in this case. The idea of a delegate who assumes to desire world peace refusing to strive for any racial harms at home, is abused. Any mention of the other race is a big bargain to most of us. International friendship and co-operation cannot exist, unless racial fair mindness can be established at home. University students have a better opportunity to lead the way in this movement against racial antiglobality. The students at the University of Kansas have an big an opportunity as any other student body to produce harmony and a spirit of fairness among the races, whether black white or yellow. HONOR AMONG THIEVES? A blood man is robbed of a pay cell that was to be the wages of an hundred blind employees—a grocery store proprietor is shot down without warning and his pockets riffed; twenty-five persons, among them several small children, are chiselled by bandits who ramack their home—significant incidents in the day's news. And yet there are people—far to many—who weave a mantle of mystery about the criminal, who see it in a figure of romance, a persecuted victim of circumcisions. There are those who pride of honor among thieves and sentimentalize upon criminal daring. They must have their criminal "hero." A hero who steals from the blind, a hero who shoots down defenseless persons as casually as one turns the pages of a book; a book who names kills, who lets nothing stand in the way of his lust and greed. The criminal is never a good sport and a poor sport is never a hero. No, Jazzalina, coonskin coats don't grow on fur trees. THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLES The streets are covered with ice today, which makes conditions approach the ideal for the people who love to take a chance. They attempt to drive their car ap the 14th street bill, and grow with satisfaction when they succeed in reaching the top without loss of life or limb. They attempt to negotiate the trip down the same hill without the safety of chains, and grin when they land n the Chanceller's blue grass or take up the accord of the Aeneas' fence. They are filled with contention when their reckless crimes rain to another's car, and are broken hearted when they cause body injury to a poor defenceless pedestrian. These gambles with others' property and links every hour of the day on and about the campus, and get them themselves upright and honorable thinker. No man may consider himself honest who takes the property of another, and life and lamb are as much property as the owner as houses and bands. LIGHT A CANDLE Not often is opportunity given to he students of a midwestern University to help in promoting international friendship and interpeneting he best in American culture to foreign lands. This year, through the Christmas Candle Fund, such an opportunity will be offered to those attending the University of Kannan. The fund this year will be used to bring a deserving foreign student to his University to study. It is a new plan and those in charge of opening friendly relations between nations are anxious that this pioneer movement not fail. Today and Wednesday, tubler will be placed in all the buildings on the campus where contributions will be received in return. For Christmas bundles, which are symbolic of the holidays spirit. In addition to this sale, a basketball game between two football teams and also a game between the varsity and Tau Acharnar's team will be played for the score of the friendship fund. In contributing to this scholarship and students will have the joy of preaching the Christmas spirit as well as starting a real movement award world fellowship among students of all unions. At The Theater BY DICK MATTHEWS "Ha-ha! At last I have you, Jim Blankton!" smiled Hawksworth, the detective. And the audience roared, serious melodrama of 1060 because good comedy in 1925 when the traumatic club presented "The Ticket-of-Leave Man" at the Bowersock night. Whether to laugh or to cry was dignified with the audience through the entire play, but interest in his production was heightened through his conflict of emotions. Those who were able to see a play of 1859 with he eyes of an 1860 spectator enjoyed he play as good melodrama; those of an 1825 auditorium with the sophistication of 1825 and the languor, "got a huge kick" out of the over-drawn situations and characterizations. Every element of the play was authentic. Scenery with its painted fireplace upon which the hero leans his arm; footlights which represented media, costumes which were true to the period; an exaggerated and anugerized. And the cast did admirably well to sustain deep emotional interest while the audience laughed. Space does not permit giving due credit to each of the twenty-six who took part in the production. But her life was well lived and well and together presented one of the most worthwhile shows the Dramatic Lab has ever given. However, the work of E. J. Linderman an Bob Bierly, the hero; and Laura Ballon an May Edward, the heroine, deserves to be remembered. Mr. Linderman lent motion and interest, while the grace and charm of Miss Ballon almost made the audience confrain from mirth when if would have been permissible and legitimate. Enough! It was an exceptionally realistic play, a sense of humor in personalities and an interest in dramas of the past. With the giving at Northwestern University of the opera, "Albus," by the Chicago Civic Opera company, Dec. 20, it is believed that a new custom may be established and an "Opa Night" may be held each year. It is indeed unfortunate that an organization with the prestige, reputation and influence of Sonsa's band finds it necessary to "play down" to its audience. A well balanced program, with classical selection relied by popular numbers, finds favor with the most discriminating; but the conference naturally be called well balanced. It was predominantly and tromely jazzed. --of Satin Quilted Robes—Silk Neglenges—Silk Under- things Corduroy and Corduroy Robes Appropriate gift for her At the Concert BY RUTH LAWLESS The opening overture, Liliofa "Robesieper," was a thoroughly satisfying number, adrually executed, with an abundance of melody and dramatic effect. Arban's "The Carriaval," a cornet salsa with a background of strings and wood, displayed a remarkable juxtaposition against the appeal. Miss Moony, sorrowful, in Scottish Folk songs, processing a voice of clearness and charm. A number of Sona's own selections were played, "Stars and Stripes Forever" being unquestionably favorites with the audience. Every number on the program was superbly executed; the performance is excellent. Yet the audience left the auditorium with the desire to hear classical music well presented still unsatisfied. On Other Hills A free-will offering of about $25 was collected from students of Northwestern University to pay the doctor bills of the policeman who was injured last week in the Fountain Square riot, says the Daily Northern Wester. Examinations have been abolished at Temple University because the psychology department of the school believes them to be inaccurate, antiquated, and influenced by personalities. "The Goose Hangs High," a Christmas story showing two college students home on their vacation, is being adapted by the Oberlin College, by the members of Wesley Hall at the Iowa State College at Ames, and by the University of Denver Drama Club. The play is set in modern youth, as it really be. "The college of today is in need of more 'all-round students' and fewer specialists," says the president of Northwestern University. MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS: The A, S, M, E. group picture will be taken at Stitner's studio at 12:30 p.m. at the Riverside Building. Please contact Dr. Lester. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VII Tuesday, December 15, 1925 No. 80 SENIOR CLASS. There will be a meeting of the senior class in Fraser hall Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. It will be to the advantage of every senior to be present as important matters will be presented to the class. SENIOR CLASS: WILFRED BELGARD, president. PI LAMBDA THETA: PLAMBELB THEATRA The elites clearly elected members will take place at the regular PLAMBELB Theatra meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30 PM at the Plambelb House. SCHOOLHEROES 100 GOTHAM SILK HOSIERY A Prized Christmas Gift Lustrous and lasting— Filmy Chiffon or service weight— In many smart shades— In attractive gift boxes— Or two pair novel rose sets— $1.85 - $1.95 - $2.25 - $2.50 (Exchangeable for girl size or shade after Christmas) A Special Holiday Showing Bullene's exclusive hotel experience THIS SHOPPING LIST FOUND IN OUR STORE HAS MERIT Dad—Book—Calvin Coolidge By William Allen White Mother—Stockings Sister—How to Write Short Stories By Ring Lardner Brother—Boy Scout Yearbook Authorized Copy Cousin Fanny—One Increasing Purpose By Hutchinson Betty Jane—Doll and Oz Book Mr. Barnum—The Mind in the Making Robinson Books make the most lasting and pleasing gifts. Check the titles you want and come here where a few dollars will knock the most names off your gift list. Milray — Poems $2.06 Houceman — Shropshire Lad $1.90 Teardale — Poemá (Leather) $2.25 Untermeyer — Modern American Poetry: Cloth $3.00 Leather $4.00 Modern British Poetry: Cloth $2.50 Leather $3.50 FICTION POETRY NON-FICTION Boyd—Drums $2.50 Coura—Surad $2.50 Parrish—Perennial Each- cler $2.50 Yozekerla—Bread Giv- ers $2.50 Atherton—The Crystal Cup $2.50 Kennedy—Constant Nymph $2.50 Huntsford—One Increa- ing Purpose $2.50 Leather $2.50 The Book Nook has a stock comparable to any shop this side of Chicago. "It's a pleasure to buy the title you want right off the shelf." Story of World's Literature—John Macy $ . 0. 0 Letters of W. H. Page, Vol. III $ . 0. 0 Tolerance—Van Loon $ . 0. 0 According to Saint John $ . 0. 0 Wires — G. Brandon $ . 3. 5 Sermons of a Chemist— Shlosson $ . 2. 0 Modern American Poetry—Untermeier $ . 2. 0 Broadway Poetry— Untermeier $ . 2. 0 THE BOOK NOOK 102112 Mass. Phone 666 THE Book Nook Last Time Tonight The Ticket-of-Leave Man by Tom Taylor Presented by K. U. Dramatic Club at the BOWERSOCK 8:15 You can get a good seat if you come early Price $1.00 The curtain will go up promptly at 8:15. Those who date will be obliged to remain in the baby for the first season. "Naught Can Compare With Gifts To Wear" A man and a woman in elegant dresses sit on a couch, holding books. For His Christmas A HICKOK BELT AND BUCKLE Designed expressly for us in the famous Hickok Shops to meet the critical demand of women for a practical but handsome and appropriate gift. A bountiful assortment of leathers, Buckles and Boxes to select from. The Gift of Gifts $2 $3 $4 $5 HICROK Ober's HEADYFOOTOUTFITTERS --- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Two Buildings Added to Sequicentennial Exposition Program Exhibition Will Include Lates Developments in Leading Industries Philadelphia, Dec. 15.—A palace of machinery, mites and metallurgy and transportation, and a large auditorium with a seating capacity of apprx. 6000 people. Two buildings that have been added to the program of the soquentiental International Exposition which will be projected next June, according to Mayor W. Prechend Krenick, of Philadelphia, president of the Exhibition Association. The plans and specifications for the construction of these buildings are receiving final revision by Director George H. Biles, of the department of public works, and John Molitor, city architect. The construction will be started immediately, so that they will be finished before the expiration time. The palace of machinery, mines and transportation will replace two buildings that were previously planned as part of the original expedition. The mayor was assured by the engineering advisers that the new building will be completed in time to put the mines on the market soon. This starts. This building will cost approximately $125,000, and will cover an area of 489,700 square feet of exhibition space. It will include machinery of all kinds, both mechanical and electrical. Steel processes showing the mining and refining of various ore, and the chemical and metal manufacturing of the finished products of the processes, will be given to the leading steel companies of America. Diesel engines will also be on exhibition. The history of this important factor in power development will be shown from its earliest development up to the present time in stationary and marine service. The power for driving the machinery in stationary and marine service is viewed in the public visiting the Exposition. One steam turbines will be directly connected with the generating set in which electric current will be generated for power use. There will also be new processes in ice padding and refrigeration shown. The burning of powdered coal is another main feature of the exhibit. The new auditorium will cost approximately $400,000 and will seat nearly 20,000 people. A large organ will be installed. The building will be used from time to time for short time expositions. Fifth District Convention to Be Held Here Dec.28 Cosmopolitan Clubs Meet The bi-annual convention of the fifth district cosmopolitan clubs will be held in Lawrence, beginning Dec. 28 and ending Jan. 1, 1926. The object of the convention is to develop better understanding and coeremony among students and among natives. People of different nationalities, religions, and cultures are required to be acquainted with this convention and help make it a success. The fifth district of the compostal towns includes thirteen states: Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Montana, Iowa and Wyoming. Portions of Iowa and Missouri are also included. At the meetings important international and inter-racial problems are to be brought up, such as the Pacific problems, political and economical muddles in Europe, and labor problems. Another problem that will be especially interesting is the one dealings with America to America, especially concerning, problems on university and college campuses. The following is the order in which the central topics will be brought up on a particular day. The group of participants in the conference a chance to formulate their ideas before hand; 1-The International Problems a-Pacific Bain, b—Problems in China, India, Philippines, etc. c-Problems in Europe, d-International Problems and Labor. 2-What are the problems which we face in this country, especially on the college and university campuses? Student responsibility and method; a—methods used in the past, b—new methods. Club Gives Party The Entomology club gave its annual Christmas party Monday night at the home of Prof. H. B. Hungerford, on University Heights. The club hosted a reception after which refreshments were served to members of the club present. Calendar for the Week --the box the bigger the present.—Ruth Martin, chairman TUESDAY, DEC. 7:36 - Pen and Scroll. Racetown, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16 7:36 - W French Club. XI, Delhi Ted Stemm. Club parade. Basketball. Club parade. TUESDAY, DEC. 17 8 - El Ayaro. 102 at Administrator's Fawn, commission, House house. Fawn, commission, House house. Annual Christmas tree. - Shrina Xi interment. - Annual Christmas tree. Friday, DEC. 18 - House church. Friday, DEC. 19 - SATURDAY, DEC. 19 SATURDAY, DEC. 19 —Christmas vacation begins at noon. Chicago to Entertain Municipal Association at Annual Conference Stutz and McLarty to Attend Convention and to Speak to Delegates. The second annual conference of The second annual conference of the Association of American Municipalities, December 17, 18 and 19. John G. Stuart, executive secretary of the organization, and A. D. McLarry, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas, will attend the convention from Law William A. Dever, mayor of Chicago, will welcome the association to the city. Other speakers of note include Dr. James A. Johnson of University of Chicago; Richard J. Price, graduate of the University of Kansas and organizer of the League of Kansas Municipalities in 1910; and men prominent in municipal work. Mr. Stutz will give his annual report to the association as well as an account of his trip to Europe just before round table discussion. Samuel Baker, executive secretary of an organization in Canada corresponding to the one in the United States, will speak on behalf of municipal organizations in Canada. At present there are in the United States 22 state leagues of municipalities. The league in Karasau leads the state with a full time attorney, auditor and a man who calls on member cities and advises them on municipal questions The purpose of the association is to promote efficiency of the secretaries of state locates and to increase the effectiveness of institutions. The greatest problem confronting the association is securing sufficient research facilities to take care of the hundreds of problems that affect the daily lives of students and cared for careful analysis and study. Eighteen men of the University of Colorado will be tried for violation if the university traditions when the university is founded of the university once soon. Professional Cards MARCEL The EVERYDAY—All kinds of beauty work done, Powder Ray Beauty Shoppe. DRS. ARDERY & ARDERY, The Progressive Clarifiers, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 810-753-6524. Mass. Phone 616. 185. 1025 $ ^{1/2} $ Mass. EYES EXAMINED, Glamera made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256, Experienced operators. Samisle's Barrier and bauty shop, East Side, 9241, Mass. St. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass, St. Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. TOPEKA 824 Kangaan Ave. Our Lawrence Office Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. AVERY LAWRENCE 731 Moss St. Phone 912 YELLOW CAB Five can ride for the price 711 PHONE 7 W. C. A. K. Christmas box. A Christmas box consisting largely of toys and wearing apparel was prepared and sent off Friday by members of the Y, W. C. A., to Mrs. S. Hershner at Tuston, Apts. 429, Nashville, Tennessee, notation of the articles among over a hundred children at the Indian reservation there. The response for the request for articles for the Christmas box was very good, according to those in charge of the LOST: Lady's yellow gold Wiltshire wrist watch between 1646 Vermeor and Boweryock theater. Call Violet Shoemaker, 1626K26. D10 ROOM FOR RENT: Boys. Steam heat, modern. 1621 Ky., ploons 2381 Blue. D19 WANT ADS MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 GARAGE for rent at 1364 Oblo Phone 1817. D10 LOST; Fountain Pen. Will finder please call owner. Phone 2097. 10 LOST: Large black leather note-book. Contents valuable. Ernst W. Johnson, Phone 5757. D10 BOYS—Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19 FOR RENT - 3 large, double rooms, modern, 87% per month for each boy for balance of year. 964 La. Phone 2621 Red. D19 FOR SALE - A good heavy overweight at a bargain. Call 2377 Red. D14 Sofa cushion covers, Oilelthe dolleys, Luncheon sets for $56 and up. iney BOOMS FOR BOYS--Four rooms and sleeping porch. $8 for each boy for next semester. 1131 Team. Phone 1644. D16 GIVE GIFTS that are different. Huna painted and originally designed; passive bid vases, candiesticks, powder boxes; perfume bottles decorated to match any set. Salt and peppers and numerous other articles, at 1894 Ohio St. Call 1748. Mes. A. G. Hacky DJ LOST: Dark shell rimmed glaces in case, Dr. John S., Shermann on case Chanute, Kans, Cell Jo Lapham, 201, D9 New Stock of Christmas Luggage ANNOUNCEMENTS Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Hat Boxes, Brief Cases, Traveling 842 Mass. St. GEO. H. SMITH The K, U, D,anne will hold their annual Christmas party tonight at Henley house for their children. Each Dame is expected to bring a gift for them. Ms. Giffen, John Giffen, Mrs. Davis P. Ponkrats, and Mrs. Harrius N. Hamla. The Y. M. C. A. commission, studying "A National Life for Men," under the leadership of Dr. N. P. Moore, president of McGill's 43rd vocation in room 115, Hall reception. A Christmas program will be presented at the regular W. A. A. meeting Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 4:30 p.m. Board meeting at 4 o'clock. Those board overseeing pay them at this time—Irma McCollombs, Secretary. There will be a meeting of the History Club Wednesday at 4:30 in room 106, west Administration building. Professor Malin of the department of history will talk on Conservative revolution in the United States. There will be a Christmas party of the Buntholm Club at the home of Prof. A. J. Mick, 3154 Louisiana, Wednesday at 7:30a - Willard Church, prestigious. - Prof. Disonure Atomel of the department of physics and astronomy will talk to the K. U. debate quad Wednesday at 4 p.m. on the Mitchell plan, of professor Aller is a former instructor of the army. — E. C. Bischer. The W. S, G. A, A. Christmas ten, under the supervision of Margaret Cookell will be held Wednesday after a cocktail hour from 11:50 to the Alpine Xi Delta honeys. The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be in the form of a Christmas program Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Robbins gymnasium. Every woman is to bring an empty box if she wants to get a present and the bigger S Put Luggage Somewhere on Your Christmas List We have a large and muscu- ly attractive assortment this Christmas. You will surely find suitable gifts for many of the names on your shopping list, Try us. ARTHUR S. WETTIG (Successor to Ed Klein) 732 Mass. St. Fritz Co. 4 Oread magazine solicitors should check in their money and magazines at the Kanaan news room immediately.—Grace Young, circulation managers. DANCE Service First National Picture Phone The regular meeting of Sigma Xi will be held Thursday Dec. 17, according to Professor Shand, president. + For Directed by Howard Higgin From the Novel, "invisible Wounds," by Col. F. Palmer Screen adaptation by Sada Cowan and Howard Higgin A First National Picture K. U. Students 4 Days Starting Wednesday Robert T. Kane Presents Blanche Sweet and Ben Lyon The NEW Commandment Music by (First Sat. Night of Vacation) K. U. Sun Dodgers BOWERSOCK Tickets on Sale at BRICK'S $1.50 GOOD YEAR Service Station 9 P. M. Women's Club Roof Garden Ninth & Topeka Blvd. The Lawrence Drama League will present two plays Wednesday at the Little Theater in Green hall at 8:15. There will be no admission or tickets there. There will also be no announcements have already been sent to all members of the league. The Y, M. C. A. commission, studying "A Rational Sex Life for Jaw," under the leadership of Mr. B. Gunther Tuesday night, Dec. 15, at 8 p., m in room 115 Fraser. T O P E K A The Zoology Club will meet in front of Snow hall at 2:30 Wednesday for the group picture—Walace Newby, president. W MILTON H. BURNS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Why it pays you to buy fine jewelry here W In buying jewelry or fine watches you must take on faith what your eye cannot see. that why it pays you to consult a jeweler who but, through long years of doing business, a career in jewelry. We believe it to be generally recognized that we are just that kind of jewelry. That, for example, is why the Grun Watch Makes Gown has selected the leather and silk material throughout the country who may sell Grun Watches. Make this your headquarters for desirable gifts, 13 well as for your personal jewelry requirements. Charge accounts invited Gustafson The Christmas Jeweler MEMBER ORDER WATCH GUILD Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY BOWERSOSK Matinee Sat., Dec. 26 Night Barney Ferber Brings You the Distinguished Musical Comedy Success The GINGHAM GIRL The best musical comedy the Grammy nominated movie A bonus book of all GRINGHAM GIRL songs 28 Weeks in Chicago Solid Year New York MAIL ORDERS NOW—Send check or money order, and self-ad- dressed, stained envelope GREAT SINGING CAST, Headed by Ethel Clark, Teddy Hart Justine Great Gilbert Cardt, the Brighton Stieper, and the Wonderful Dale Carnegie. 7 Weeks in Phila. **PRICES** 50c to 82.00; Matrice, 50c, 75c, 81.00 (Plus Tax) SEAT *Night* Opens at Box Office Thursday, December 24, at Noon IU Be careful in the selection of your hats. Consider their style and their quality. STETSON HATS Styled for young men VARSITY Tonight and Wednesday Again Ahead of Kansas City RVDOLPH VALENTINO in "Cobra" PRESENTED BY BETT SALLOW FUTURE IND. A WELL-BYRENDING PRODUCTION A Paramount Release O Also—"THE PEACEMAKERS" SHOWS: 3, 7; 30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c ORPHEUM Last Times Tonight "The Way Of A Girl" With ELEANOR BOARDMAN Bowersock Concert Orchestra Plays The Feature ALSO—Clyde Cook in "SALVATION BLUES" SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c 120 PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925 Coach Charlie Black Faces Lack of Guard Material at Grinnel Pioneers Open Valley Season With Kansas at Lawrence january 14 A scarcity of guard material at Grimmell presents a problem to Charlie Black, head coach of basketball at that institution. The loss of Winter and Galvin, veteran guards from last year, has created a big gap in the Pioneer machine. Black has an experienced guard, however, in Capt, Hapt, Wing Harry, but a new man will have to be developed for the other defensive position. Moran, center or forward, who was mentioned on all-Vallley selection last year, has been going good and is expected to make a brilliant showing during the coming season. He will be the flash of the Pioneer offense. Among the other experienced forwards from last year are Chaffe, Duffing and Lamb. All of these men played well last season and are expected to give valley guards some trouble. Leading candidates for the pivot position are Davis, Nilbo, Seeland, and Bradstreet, with Seeland, last year's substitute center, holding an edge of prospects. The prospects are showing up from last years yearling squand. Among them are Smiley, forward, captain of the freshman team last year! Hays, guard; Peterson, forward; Pederson, guard; Peterson, forward; McClain, guard; and Lovejoy, guard. The Pioneer outfit meets every valley team twice except Missouri and Washington, as the schedule now stands. They pry off the lid of the valeen season on Jan. 14 when they meet the Jayhawkers at Lawrence. Stars Prepare for Game "Battle of Century" to Be Wor by Hard Fight The two faculty teams, the "Everwins" and the "Neverwins," are resting today in preparation for the "Battle of the Century" tomorrow night. Quizines are being given in most of the classes of professors who are on one of the teams to allow complete rest and plenty of sleep. The "Everwins" consisting of "hald-held deans" are confident of a victory. "They shall not pass," Dean Lawson is quoted as saying in that same voice with which he has held countless freemen spellbound. The "Neverwins" are more than confident. Professor Sternberg announced in a short pep talk to the fellow members of his team that the "Neverwins" were out to win a decisive victory. Both teams have an excellent record behind them since neither have lost a game. What is still more remarkable, neither team has won a The lineups: Everwins Neverwins Dean Arandt Prof. F. M. Dawson Dean Brandt Prof. George Beal Prof. J. J. Wheeler Chel Shore Allen Crafton Harold Ingham Professor Moore Dean Stockton Dean Lawson Professor Sternberg Dean Dyer Tel Zuhli F. F. E. Johnson Referee. Quiglev. Each man will play all positions. The Jayhawk squad will face an all-star team as an aforementioned single player to both games. The all-star lineup: Phog Allen, forward. Tus Ackerman, center, Jon Sao, guard. "Ookabauh, wuard. Lookabaugh, guard. Date for Swimming Meet Set for After Holidays The individual swimming meet for women will be held Jan. 7, the first Thursday after the Christmas holidays and all women who wish to participate are urged to sign up for events. The Gymnasium at Johnsons gymnasium is soon as possible. There will be eight events end each person may sign up for not more than four. Records made in former meet are: 50 yd. free, 40-45 sec., Donna Knueger. 60 yd. free, 40-45 sec., Donna Knueger. Audrey Burtney, 1928; 2 lengths free, 26.1 car. Virginia Brown, 1924; 2 lengths back, 35.4 cup, Gladys Snowy, 2 lengths back, 48.5 ft., Dedrys Hoggan, 1924. Coach Lookabaugh Is Ill at University Hospital Coach Guy Lookahawked went to the University hospital early last night with an attack of diphtheria. He is not in a serious condition, however. Lookahawks's illness will mean that the intramural wrestling tournament that was to be held this week will be postponed until after the holidays. Sabo Announces Schedule for Intramural Practice Intramural basketball practice schedule for this week beginning Tuesday night at 8 p. m, and continuing through Thursday at 10 p. m; day night at 10 p. m, as follows: Tuesday, Phi Gamma Delta and Tapha Kpsi, 1 to 9 m. 8; Graeber Club and Hope Club, 9 to 10 p. m. 9; Tau Omega, 9 to 10 p. m. Delta Tau Delta, 8 to 9 p. m. Square and Compass and Phil Mu Alpha, 9 to 10 p. m.; Thursday, Phil Tu Omega and Phil Tu Alpha, 8. Delta Sigma and Roach Club, 9 to 10 p. m. All-American Football Team Trains for Game Against Pick of West Stars Taken From East, South and Middle West to Play in California Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 15—Coach W. A. Ingram's galaxy of all-American football stars arrived here yesterday and went through their opening practice against the Indiana University men's basketball team at the Indiana Memorial Stadium. The team will train here the rest of this week and will leave Dec. 20 for San Francisco where they are to meet the pick of the west Dec. 26 in an inter-colonial, amateur, benefit battle hospital for children. San Francisco. Ingram's players, chosen from leading educational institutions of the East, Middlewest, and South and inexperienced students at Sluister, Wyoff, Farwick, was admitted by sports writers here to be the most outstanding collection of generally recognized gridiron nets brought together for training as a team. The eastern squade made an impressive physical appearance in their blue jersey with gold letterers. The squad was named "East" was emblazoned in gold across he chest of each player. The 19 men in Ingram roster average 149 pounds. The roster included the following: Slaughter, Edwards, Hawkins, Michigan; Ywocoff, Georgia Tech; Garbisch, Farnack, Farmry; Fisher, Marks, Indiana; Sloan, Drake; Dilgwe,锰奏; Ekberg, Davis, Mahan, West Virginia; Chase, Pittsburgh; and Ingram, Navy. Sport Notes Emerson Carey, Jr. of Hutchinson, won, was elected captain of the 1920 football team at Cornell University. He also played for the Iowa the ill kicker for the Ibaba eleven. The Haskell Indians left for Los Angeles last night, where they will battle an eleven composed of Pacific Islanders in a past season gridiron vame Saturday. Ted Slone, Drake end, has joined the all-eastern grid team at Indiana, which will play a representative player eleven at San Francisco, Dec. 26. The Drake Bulldogs will usher in hecage season when they meet the university of Illinois quintet Saturday night at Des Moines. Kearney Bunker, former Kansas Aggie forward, is one of the most promising candidates for the K. C. A. C, quintet, now in practice at Kansas City. He led the valley in scoring for a time last year. Moon Baker, captain elect of the 1926 Northwestern University football team, has reported for basketball practice and is showing up very well. Prospects for a winning team at the Purple institution are none too bright and Baker will greatly add to the strength of the quintet. Walter Goodwin, star Georgia Tech guard, and Red Barron, former Tech captain, have been signed to play football for the same team which Erie Nevers. Stanford full back, will captain in Florida, next year. The team which is being financed by Jacksonville, Fla., capitalists, will meet Red Grange's Chicago Bears in that city Jan. 2. Tasty short orders are our specialties Owl Service GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varity Porter Scholarship Awarded William J. Engle, m26, will be awarded the Porter scholarship, the faculty of the School of Medicine decided. The pupil who has the highest standing at the end of the first semester of the senior year is given the $800 reward. The basis is per hour such as an A in a five hour course will count more than an A in a two hour course. Kennedy Signs Contract With Kansas City Blues Charles R. Kennedy, m'28, has agreed to report to the Kansas City Blues for a tryout at their spring training camp at Lake Charles, La., in the latter part of February. He will school at the end of the first semester. Kennedy has a fine record in athletics. At Washburn, where he attended school before coming to K. U., he received eight letters; three in football, two in baseball, two in track, and one in basketball. He was an all-Conference football player plus four of the track team. He has made two baseball letters at K. U., as pitcher and outfielder. CHRISTMAS CARDS The very best in Christmas Cards and Stationery at— A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass. TROPHY Do Your Just Stand Around while the others have a good time at dances? If you do, you art missional one of the big highlights of your life. There is still time to learn to dance under our rapid fire instruction, before Christmas vacation. Why not make your own performance percent of learning to dance? Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts 2 Basket Ball Games Adm. 25c Varsity vs. Ackerman's All Stars Faculty game: Crintson and Blues Wed. Night, Dec. 16 7:30 Robinson Gym. Proceeds to go to Kansas Friendship Student Fund "Naught Can Compare With Gifts To Wear" He'll be so contented with the Louinging Robe from Ober's that even his smoke rings will look like holly wreaths! $15 to $25 Christmas Gifts Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS A ROMAN CINEMAGER Christmas Gifts Christmas Gifts Only 3 More Shopping --carry Style, Quality, Satisfaction and have the Merit of Real Usefulness- Gifts From Innes' Are Sure to Please Silk Stockings Silk Underwear Imported Perfumes Handkerchiefs Gloves Neckwear Eoiletries Sweaters Stationery Ribbon Novelties Hand Luggage Pyralin Glass Ware and hundreds of other lovely Gifts! Innes Hockman & Co. Company, Quality, Reliability BUSS Light The Hundred Light in the West A Gift anyone will prize! Mother needs a Busa Light to make sewing easy or to light up her face when primping Everybody wants a light of their own to use as they like. To attach to his favorite reading chair, or to him to bounce the shadows on the floor. And the children want a Buss light on their own to stay comfortable in the house. It is an artistic stand alone that feels just as intimate as anything. It's a beautiful, tool Call and See Buss Lights Here **boss Light** is so different from ordinary gifts, and it looks like more than its costs. Call and See Buss Lights Here Kansas Electric Power Co. 700 Mass, St. A man and a woman standing on a table with books and magazines. Gifts from Carls SUGGESTIONS Tuxedo Shirt Tuxedo Vest Tuxedo Jewelry Silk Knit Mufflers English Square Mufflers Wool Mufflers Fancy Silk Hose Fancy Wool Hose Lounging Robes Silk Dressing Gowns White Dress Shirts White Collar Attached Shirts Fancy Collar Attached Shirts Dress Gloves Leather Coats Leather Jackets Slip-Over Sweaters Button Swathe Coats Blazer Blouses Flannel Pajamas Golf Knickers Golf Hose Corduroy Breeches Whipcord Breeches Boot Soaks Sheep-Lined Coats Fancy Handkerchiefs Wool Gloves —if you are in doubt give Him a "Gift Certificate"—makes Christmas shopping easy. Neckties-A wonderful assortment of fine neckwear, in domestic and imported silks for your choosing. $1 - $1.50 - $2 - $2.50 - $3 A Special Showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Fine Suits Selling at — $33.35 We're glad to show you. All mail orders given our personal attention. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No. 81 Vol. XXIII Ten Scholarships Given to World Announced Today Hill Organizations Donate Eight; Others Come From Outside ries. yes The committee on scholarships has announced the award of the following scholarships: Five scholarships offered by the W. S. G. A.; Syilia Bured, c^28; Edna Beth Wekil, c^28; Ruby Bish, c^28; Carolyn Kboepel, fa^29; Alice L. Fear, fa^27 The Lacy March Memorial Schoal ship, established by the alumnae Torch chapter of Mortar Board: Hele Marcell. fa'26. The Bethany Circle of the Christian Church Scholarship: Luella Foreman, c'28. the arts, J. B. Watkins Scholarship Ron娜曼 Hemma, c29; and the W. S. G. A. Scholarship: Fannie Phillips Conley, c29. Forman, M. The Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial, established by the alumnae of Pt Beta Phi: Helen Gillis, c28. Eight of these scholarships are given by University organizations while only two of them come from outside sources, one from Mrs. J, B. Watkins and one from Bethany The Women's School Association, Association of six of them and alumni of Pl. Beta Phi and Martar Board have each given one. Mrs. Watkins is again numbered among the scholarship donors. She is one of the University's most generous donors, and her scholarship has been given by her since 1915. All of the scholarships for the men and women of the University are awarded by the scholarship committee in the spring of each year. The intensity of them are awarded in the spring for the following year and application for these will be received in March. The smaller gifts are paid in March and the larger ones are paid in installments. Orders Issued by New Postoffices Will Be Closed Christmas Day Postmaster General New has issued orders to postmasters throughout the country that their offices will be closed all day Christmas except for the dispatch of special delivery kettles and special handling kettles and parcels. Under the leadership of the Postmast General a campaign is now under way throughout the country to increase the necessity for shopping and mailing in order that there will be as little congestion on Christmas week. Officials of the department who are watching the experiment closely have the utmost confidence that it will go through without a hitch, an effort of the future will be a day of rest for the position and the postal clerk. The ruling applies only to this Christmas, being in the nature of an experiment, the success or failure of which will determine the procedure next year. If there is any appreciable amount of mail漏件, the worker will mitigate against the chances of postal workers for a similar holiday in 1926. Christmas Party Planned The annual Christmas party sponsored by the Y. W. C, A, and Y. M. C. A, will be held the evening of Dec. 25 at the Phi Omega Pi house, 1147 Ternn, it was announced today by Dick Mullins. Those students who will be in Lawrance during the vacation are invited to participate, and Mullins desires that they will call Evelyn White 2347 black that arrangements may be made. The evening will be spend in games and dancing and adequate entertainment will be provided. Evelyn White, Millina will be at hostess and host. FOUL PAGES Food Classes (6) to Kansas City Miss Viola Anderson, of the home economies department, accompanied by two food study classes took an observation trip to Kansas City Friday. Armour's packing room was also watched, and Wolffman's tea room were visited. The students were the guests of Riden- bour-Ker for lunch. The party left early Friday morning and remained in Kansas City all day. There will be a group, the group, according to Miss Anderson. City Officials Discuss Water Supply Problems UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 An informal discussion on water supply problems was conducted at the open house held at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce rooms last night for the visitors enrolled in the third annual school for city officials. A film, "The Romance of Clay" was also presented. Today from 9:00 a. m. to 11 a. m. the visitors attended a laboratory period. Following this they were addressed by Lewis Birdsall and Dr. N. P. Sherwood. The afternoon session consisting of a number of addresses was to be followed by a dinner and program this evening. Student Petition Asks That Auditorium Plans Be Considered More Request Is Made for Meeting to Be Held Before Final Settlement The petition prepared by students Tuesday, asking that further action in regard to the proposed auditorium be suspended until after a public bearing shall be held, was put into effect on the campus Wednesday morning. The request for such a meeting is being made in order that students, faculty, alumni, architects and members of the board of regents may have an opportunity to present their ideas and suggestions to be built soon for athletics as well as for dramatic and musical productions. Student Opinion Desired "We feel that everyone connected with the University should have an opportunity to investigate the situation before actual construction work is begun," he said. "We urge a Norman Plummer, A. B. 25. 'In accordance with this belief, we put our petition into circulation so that the students may have a chance to express their opinion.' We are not an audience, we present them directly and feel that they are not for the best interests of the University. For this reason, we are asking students to study the question carefully and then, if convinced that the new audium should not be used in student activities, she sent the petition." Referring to interviews with several faculty members and administrative officers, Plummer stated that Chancellor Landley believed the use of the new building for medicals as a result of the need for arts and dramatic arts departments is the only practical course available at present. "Allen Oppa" Dr. Force, C. Allen, Prof. E, C. Buehler, Dr. D. M. Swartouth, as well as many other members of the faculty, have expressed themselves as being unfavorable to the present plans for the new auditorium." Plummer stated. "Doctor Allen feels that we should wait for the new University field-house and gymnasium to be built, rather than spend extra money now equiping a temporary athletic ball; while Professor Swartouth are opposed to combining the stadium with a gymnasium." Chancellor Lindley is reported to have told the petitioners yesterday that he favored present plans because he believed that the immediate needs of the city must fit with and that this was the only practical way of meeting the situation. Chancellor E. H. Lindley had no comment to make when asked about the student petition today. It is known from published statements, however, that the commission of a basketball playing court in the new auditorium was adopted only after careful consideration by the persons charged with the In an interview in the Kansan Sunday, Chancellor Lindley indicated that the plans were more or less in the nature of a compromise among the various elements which would be affected by the completion of such an auditorium. The stage will be larger than a regular theatre stage, in order to accommodate the latest productions and to make adaptable for dramatic productions, according to the plans as indicated by the Chancellor last week. Huntington, W. Va., Dec. 16—The Senator Bradshaw apartment store burned here last night. The loss is estimated at $750,000. The building burned clear to the ground. A night watchman is reported missing. Student Section Meets Guests of Three Day School Informal Dinner Held for Waterworks Engineers Attending Annual Meeting The third annual three-day school for waterworks engineers, in session at the University, were entertained last night at 8 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce building. The meeting was informal and an open house affair. Meeting Yesterday was the first day of the convention here this year, and was tested to tests of water analysis and various chemical tests. During the laboratory periods which were held throughout the day, the students were given opportunities to make tests in he laboratory in Marvin he'll Operating costs of a filtration plant was discussed by B. L. Ulrich, superintendent of water supply at Manhattan Water Conservation, Chicago, spoke on "The Cause of Red Water and Its Prevention." Harold Smith, of the League of Kansas Municipalities, Lawrence, speaks methods for waterworks departments. This evening the society will have dinner at the Colonial tea room. Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism will speak on "The Value of Public Confidence in Utility Operations" film at the Layne M. Bowler Company. Filtration Discussed This morning at 11, Lewis L. Birdshall, General Chemical Company, Chicago, told of practical dosage control, and Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Jr., Chairman of the Board, infected by Bacteriological Analysis." A message from the State Board of Health was delivered before the meeting by the Board of Health, at 1 p.m. of the State Board of Health, at 1 p.m. Send the Daily Kansan home. Round Table Held A round table discussion of water supply problems was held later in the afternoon. Other speakers and the topics were: "The Responsibility of the Individual in Public Health Affairs" by Dr. Earle G. Brown, a member of the State Board of Health; "The Importance of CO Control in Water Treatment" by Chas H. Wickham; "Chicago; V. M. Ehlers and Wilbur Stanfield also spoke concerning other phases of waterworks conditions. Briand and Doumergue Propose to Replace Loucher French Ministers Meet Doomergeur has had wide experience with tax programs and has found that direct tax programs are unpopular. The ministry will now attempt to own tax programs other than the one advocated by President Doomergeur. "Ticket-of-Leave Man" Gets Record Attendance Professor Crafton commented on the fact that the audience was more unified in its reaction last night. "The audience will feel to feel the reaction better," he said. The Bowersock Theater was again packed for the second performance of "The Ticket-of-Leave Man" last night. According to Tom Cable, business manager, about thirty more tickets were sold for the event, and he estimated that for that of Monday night. He estimated nearly 2000 saw the performances. (United Press) "This record attendance indicates the popularity of the policy of the K. U. Dramatic Club to bring something unusual to University students," said Prof. Allen Craftton, director of the play. Paris, Dec. 16—Premier Aristide Briand called Don Dupergue, head of the French Finance Commission and former finance minister, today to fill the finance portfolio left vacant by the recently accepted resignation of Louis Loucher, finance minister. Loucher resigned under his leadership in the storm of public opinion that raised over his $8,000,000 franc tax proposals. The appointment of Doumergue has, a strengthening influence on the Bource. The frame rose to 27 on the floor and then fell nearer 10 within the last few days. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 16. Henry Ford's campaign for revival of old fashioned dancing has found a "bull market" in the general Detroit public. More than four thousand dancers crowded into the city to take part under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lavet, Ford's dancing instructor. Wire Flashes United Press Pittsburg, Kans. Dec. 16—Kansas coal production is expected to reach 6,000,000 tons, according to reports here today this will be the largest Washington, Dec. 16 — Alexander Moore of Pittsburgh has resigned as ambassador to Spain, it was announced from the White House today. Moore was appointed by President Harding in 1923. Mr. Moore will leave Madrid for the United States Dec. 28. No successor has been appointed. The largest yield on record is 7. 250,000 tons which were mined in 1917. Geneva, Dec. 16 — The League of Nations Council were ready to announce formally to turn over Mosul to British control, upon the assurance from London that the British have accepted the formal requirement, namely, that the British are to extend a 2% year mandate over Iraq. KFKU May Broadcast County Club Programs During Next Semester a 25 year mandate over Iraq. students to Have Opportunity of Presenting Schedule Every Week County clubs will be given an opportunity to broadcast special weekly programs from KFKU, the University of Kansas radio station, if they desire, John F. Patt, announcer and assistant program director, said today. "We shall be glad to receive tentative programs from the larger and more ambitious of the county clubs during the next two weeks," he said, to be worthy, the radio committee will authorize their being broadcast." Patt said. "Members of the radio committee seem desirous of letting talented students appear on radio programs from the University, starting with the second semester, and if the students accept their opportunity, broadcast from KFKU from 2:30 to 10:30 p. m., furnished entirely by students," he said. The radio committee has expressed a desire to let the county clubs have first chance at arranging student programs, but if they fail in presenting good programs or in taking an interest in the broadcasting, they are passed on to other campus organizations which are more closely organized. The hour from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. is probably the best hour in the evening for broadcasting, according to the report that is least interference at that hour. The radio committee will accept applications of county clubs to broadcast, starting about two weeks after school opens after the Christmas holiday. Washington, Dec. 16—Senator Robert M. LaFollette, progressive Republican of Wisconsin, announced he would remain independent in accepting the regular Republican nomination. "I see no reason why the larger county clubs cannot arrange broadcasting programs." Edward Kimbal, chairman of the University, said today. "The home folks would be glad to hear about the University, and this should be a means to that end. I like to see the students take over this weekly schedule." "Young Bob" to Follow in Father's Footstep (United Press) "During my service in the Senate I shall adhere to the letter and the spirit of the platform upon which I was elected and follow the independent course which I have marked out for my people," he said in a letter to Chairman Watkins, of the Republican committee of committees. Immediately after receiving LaFolette letter, Wakkins called the committee into extra session to decide whether the nominee's affirmation of being a candidate should be sidered grounds for retiring the action of the Committee. Gen. Hugh A.Drum Evades Questions in Mitchell Tria Furore Created in Court as Cross-Examination of War Official Progresses (United Press) Washington, Dec. 16. A furor was created in the trial of William Mitchell today when Gen. Hugh A Drum, deputy chief of staff, was cross-examined by Representative Roxanne for the defense in the court-martial trial. Drum, the official representative a the War Department, kept up a stern attitude to any questions that Rep- resentative Read asked. When the questions and answers begin to crossed the court the turn was adro- ned. In a three-hour cross-examination, not a single question was answered directly by General Drum, but he included a representative in accompanying committees. Counsel Reid attempted to have the court compel Drum to answer questions. Reid asked Drum how long he had served in the army and what role he played, Reid. He had ever served to the United States in any capacity. Washington, Dec. 16.—A letter from Secretary of War Weeks to President Coolidge censuring Col William Mitchell for his testimony before the house aircraft board that resulted in his demotion last spring was made public today at the Mitchell court-martial. Weeke charged Mitchell with taking a lawless course, contrary to the building of an efficient organization, and was forced to indicate of personal desires for publicity at the expense of all with whom he is associated; that his action rendered him ill for a life long in such situation such as he held at that time. Foster Makes New Plea Registrar Requests Students to Fill Out Cards "Grade cards should be signed in my office before Christmas vacation begins." George O. Foster, registrar, said again this morning. "This is done only for the convenience of students and it will be good for a guardian will be sent out anyway." "So far today," said the Registrar, "we have had a good response, but there are many cards and only two days left in which to sign them." The cards will be ready for the students sometime about the middle of February. They will contain a record of his grades, hours, and subjects. A statement on the back of the card is to the effect that by leaving a stamped, self-addressed envelope with the registrar the grades will be mailed out. Mr. Foster stated that when a student can get his disk card is to call for it. High School Newspapers to Compete for Awards The exact date at which the cards will be ready will be published later. Awards will be given for the best piece of reporting for a high school newspaper; for the best original editorial printed in a Kansas high school newspaper; for the best record of service to high school by the newspaper of that school; for the best report on methods of securing and handling a business in circulation for a high school newspaper; and for the best original story story printed in a high school newspaper. The fifth annual state contest between the high school newspapers of Kansas for the purpose of honoring good work done by students who have been announced by the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, Prof. L. N, Flint, head of the department, states that the content will include five divisions The contest will close April 1, 1926 and the announcement of the winners will be made as soon as possible after that date. The feature writing division was begun last year and proved highly successful, Professor Flint said. More than half of the high school newspaper graduates received the content last year and 25 high school newspaper received awards. Yuletide Spirit Prevails at Y. W. C. A. Vespers The Y, W, C, A, vesper; were held before a wood fire in Myers hall tuesday afternoon at 4:30. The services consisted of the singing of familiar Christmas carols and a short talk by Pauline Smith, c27, on the "Christmas Spirit." She deplored the fact that people displayed this kind spirit only at Christmas time when they might show it any time of the year. The service was a vocal solo followed by the reading of Dan Ykke's "Christmas Angel" by Miss Smith. This was the last vesper service before vacation. Men's Student Council Explains Law Regarding Snow Check Passing Action to Punish Violators Can Be Taken. According to James Jarboe "There is a mistaken idea prevalent among the students of the University that no action can be taken in punishing persons who write a check for a sum larger than the amount of money on deposit in the bank, chairman of the board of Jabarco, chairman of the Men's Student Council "snow" check committee. Legal action can be taken to punish violators of the laws governing the passing of worthless checks, according to a statement received by Jarnoe from H. W. Pursurman, of Lawrence business n.n.c.'s credit line. The letter from the exchange contains the following statements: "To relieve the minds of those who take the attitude that they cannot be imprisoned for writing 'miffable' or no account checks providing they have received a letter, the time said checks are written, I will state that we have no desire to send anyone to prison although we are advised that a man was sent to that institution during our last term for court for写 a worthless check." "A check written for more than $20 constitutes a felony providing the money is not in the bank and carry a fine of $100 to $1000, or imprisonment, or both. In the defense of the check writer as we understand it, proof must be made to the effect that the defender knew the money was not on deposit when the cheque was delivered, but the fact is that the very easy to prove, in the case of many students." "The laws of this state tell us in substance, that a check written for $20 or less constitutes a misdeemeasure, providing there is not enough money in the bank to cover it, and is punishable by a term of ten days to six months in jail or a fine of $25 to $100, or both. Orchestra Plans Concert Program Will Be Broadcast From Station KFKU The mid-winter concert this year is to be given in Robinson gymnasium. The program which begins at 8:30 p.m. will be broadcast from the University broadcasting station KFKU. It is believed in view of the results obtained through the program being the program is a little later, when the air is not so crowded, a much larger radio audience will be able to listen in. "Our aim is to rival some of the famous symphony orchestras in quality as well as in numbers," said Karl O. Kuersteiner, director of the University orchestra, in commenting on the concert which the orchestra is to give the evening of Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1926. The members of the orchestra have been working hard and the rehearsals have been well attended, according to Kueisterstein. Starting Thursday, Dec 17, and from then on until the new organ and stage are completed in Prasser Chapel, the church's auditorium, the auditorium of Martin ball. On the evening of the concert it is planned to use the entire personnel of fifty members. Bacteriology Club Has Lunchroom Nell Lorimer, c$2, gave a talk on the European students at the luncheon of the Bacteriology Club Tuesday. She was one of the students who went to Europe to form better relations with American and different nations. John C. Billingsley, c$2, was initiated into the club. Christmas Spirit Will Be Displayed in Colorful Scene Alpha Delta Sigma special meeting tonight in room 10 Fraser for members only. Frederick McNeil. Traditional K. U. Program to Be Thursday Night in Fraser; Tree Outside Thursday evening at 7:20 the traditional Christmas tree program will be held on the Hill. The greater part of the ceremony will be held in Fraser chanel, but the lighted tree and the picturesque program will be held out of doors from Fraser hall and Blake hall. Gifts Have Been Large The Christmas tree program will wind up the traditional Christmas week past, with a special celebration of the Christmas convocation, the candle sale for the scholarship of foreign students at the University of Kansas and the ceremony around the tree. Gifts have been large So far the gifts to the candle sale have been fairly large and the averages have been lower than to over one dollar. A number of the organized houses on the Hill have given their gift in a body; and from one house $50 was received. Every house that gives a gift of over $10 will be given one of the large red yule candles. As a number of houses have combined, their gifts will swell to a large extent, it is expected. Thursday evening a symbolic miracle play will be given in Fraser chapel. A Bible story will be read and the story will be pentumon in the center of the stage. During the ceremony, men's and women's Glee Club will respond with appropriate Christmas hymns and carols. Elden Lindemann will be the sender and Ethet Oll she sobbed. The principal characters of the parable play are Rose McMary, the Mary and William Anthony as Joseph. After the play the annual presentation of the gift will take place. Jacqueline Stice and Pete Wetty, chairmen of the Christmas week program, will present the symbolic gift to the women of the choir at the altar. During this ceremony seven women will light the altar candles. Houses to Be Serenaded The uchers, dressed in white, will then go up and down the nails with large white candles lighting the small candles which are to be given to event attendees. The chapel was then led by the glee clubs, the entire assembly with their lighted candies will leave the chapel under the lighted tree out of doors. Men's quartets have been arranged by Ray Wright, manager of the Men's Glee Club, which will sing carols and finally the benediction. The tree is one of the large trees which stands between Blake and Frasier hall. After this ceremony quartets from the Gloe Club will serenade every organized house in which there are Christmas candles. Burning all the candles as a curtain should notify the business owner, so that no will be missed. Department of Painting Announces Exhibition The December exhibition of the department of painting is now on view in room 303, central Administration building. The exhibition comprises etchings and lithographs of some of the famous minors of the modern period, as well as works on the present day. Among the works displayed are a series of etchings by Houtt-Mattise; two prints by Auguste Rooi; a lithograph by Pablo Picasso, the inventor of Cubism; an etching by Paul Cezanne, the master of modern unseen painting; prints by Dekroek and Honore Daumier. The exhibition includes also twenty steeleings in dyspoint by Prof. Albert Blech, head of the department of trapping and painting, and with him the master members and the general public until the beginning of the Christmas holidays. Orcad School to Have Program The Orcad Training School will hold its annual Christmas program at 10:30 Friday morning during the usual convocation hour. Dr. Frank Arnold, director of the Christmas address. The school orchestra will play several pieces and the women's glee club will sing. --- PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Monday Editor Sunday Editor News Editor News Editor Nilemuth Editor Houston Editor Almanac Editor Almanac Editor Platinum Title Editor Platinum Title Editor Sport Editor Kenesh Simons George Carro Ryanmond Jones Richard Bush T. C. Richer T. C. Richer Evelyn Balthasar Lithiah Barnett Agnes Smith Merrill Sawyer Robert L. Tomson Robert L. Tomson Eva Belle Lawsen Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland Editorial Department K. U. 22 Business Department K. U. 66 Enhanced our awareness with matter Science. We are interested in the study of Earth's atmosphere, under the accord of March 5, 1965 by Dr. Curtis B. Kernan and Dr. Edward W. Lester and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Kansas, from the Point of view of a scientist. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 192 COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING - Lately there has been much controversy at several of the various land grant colleges in regard to compulsory military training. It seems that some students desire the discontinuance of it for one of two reasons: one, because they just don't want to give the time and exertion necessary for military science and training; or second because they are really profits. But it can safely be said that in the majority of cases the former is true. Last Nov. 19, the Association of Land Grant Colleges, meeting in Chicago, adopted the report of the Committee of Military Organization and Policy. In adopting this report the association "stands squarely and strongly by the official military policy of the nation as embodied in the National Defence Act." The keystone of this act is the constant maintenance of an adequate supply of reserve officers and the most economical means of supplying them. Better officer material does not exist than the student bodies of these colleges. They are prepared for their reserve commissions with no interruption to their civil employments and with gain rather than loss to their educational development. Military training is training in organization, in leadership, and in command, which qualities are of utmost value to college youth. Because of this the Association of Land Grant Colleges does not desire to abolish compulsory military training in the respective institutions. THE COMMITTEE REPORTS The special committee that was appointed by the house in the last congress to investigate the air situation and Colonel Mitchell's statements has completed its work and submitted the report. It is interesting to note that the committee has arrived at the same conclusion as that of Mitchell, that is, that "the army and navy are and have been conservative, if not backward, in recognizing the great importance of air power." Colonel Mitchell was only a subordinate in the service of the United States, yet he dared to speak out concerning this project. He saw what the problems were and did not hesitate to make known where the trouble lay. He was court martialed for this freedom of speech. Still he knew that he was speaking correctly on the aircraft problem, and he was confident that on looking into the affair that the committee would discover that he was right. THE COMMITTEE REPORTS If there were more men of the Colonel Mitchell type in our country today there would be more efficiency; however, as it is, minor officers dare not speak, for fear they will lose their positions. AND NOW CHRISTMAS In Christmas taking its place among our-should we call them behemished, holidays? Thanksgiving has come to a place where its strong-cot out appeal is to our stomachs. Easter time is remembered—not as it should be remembered—but by rabbits and eggs, and such. We mercenary Americans have apparently almost forgotten just what our own—our very own, holiday, the 4th of July, is commemorated for. And now Christmas, the most re vered of all, seemingly by the common consent of almost everyone concerned, is fast falling into disrepute at the hands of us "dollar chansers." Not that the spirit is unrightious, exactly, but aren't some of us liable to forget the true spirit of the occasion? AH HA! At last a defender of the jazz era has come to light in the person of Max Reindhardt, well-known German stage director. It is his belief that America has found the way to true self-expression through the medium of modern syncopation. It is refreshing to find one critic who is frank enough to admit jazz has its good points. Certain it is that America has been the pioneer in this field in which foreign attorneys at initiation have been unsuccessful. If it is true that a nation may express itself through the medium of music, then our country has succeeded admirably. Undoubtedly jazz has its bad points, yet it expresses the enthusiasm, the rush and burtle of our daily life in a manner that is characteristic o' the American people. It was only to be expected that the abounding energy and "pop" of its inhabitants find an outset in some typical form. And, in developing jazz, America has not only expressed her own national temperament but she also found the proper medium for the expression of the spirit of the modern age. Whether or not jazz will endure in its present form is doubtful, yet if it has done no more than to serve as the outlet of a nation's feeling for rhythm, it has served its purpose. At least, it is one institution that can be called, in all fairness, our own. --any two students meet both call out, "What'd you jay?" as quickly as possible. The one who gets through last must then think of something else to say. This is a hard task for any student. If both say the phrase at once, it is a draw, and they pass on, as no thinking is necessary. Book Notes "Three Housing Chefs for the Kidle Boys" by Corry Ford. $20.00. The recounting of the boy he chooses of yourtyear are with us again to add cheer to our holiday reading, and Corry Ford is the pilot who conducts a tour through North woods and purple sage, and then back again to dear Merriwoll Hall. The reader may be at a loss what it is all about if he stops reading long enough to consider, but once he has opened the front cover, Gluyas Williams has drawn Tom, Dick and Sam in his unusual manner for which he should be drawn and entertained, or otherwise fittingly rewarded. Harry's Ford has been responsible for much entertainment, but Carey Ford leaves the jolt out of his humorous contribution. It's burlesque, of course—but it is not coarse—and if you so choose to do, you could permit your maiden nunt to retain her faith in your expectant honeunt to retain her faith. You will not waste such rare opportunities on a maiden nunt, however. You will read it yourself, and then insist on passing the book on to that friend of friends who laugh at the jokes which you like, for you Know that he will split a wrb over this one. He will give a gift for any of num 16 or 06, "Three Reading Cheers for the Rollo Boys" could not be improved upon. Because of the wave of fraternity house burglaries which resulted in the robbing of five houses in one night, the police steps were taken to introduce drunks against future robberies. It was suggested that volunteer fraternity watchmen patrol fraternity and sororities for a period of thirty days or more. On Other Hills Students in the school of journalism at Oregon University are doing online research. The work includes reporting, and writing the publicity work, and society editing. The University of Illinois athletic coaching course is the oldest and largest in the country. Illinois boasts the first summer course for coaches and the fourth year coaching course leading to a degree, of bachelor of science. There is no cut system in the French universities. The students attend classes whenever they see fit, but are put on their own responsibility. Elsie M. Kaden, c25, is teaching ornate science in the Wilson High school, Wilton, Kansas. Jayhawks Flown Pearl Larsson, c$^{24}$, a major in the economics department, is assistant discuent teler in the Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, Mo. Mabel O. Grabke, “¢25,” is teaching in the home economics department in the Lawrence Junior High School. She teaches 40 students who make 40 pounds of Christmas candy Herbert S. Bilety, A. B. 92% of Dims Dima, Café, Welcome the new members to the southern California section of the American Chemical Society at a recent meeting in Los Angeles and delivered an illustrated lecture on "Vegetable Oils, Their Production and Manufacture." Vincent Fleming, c27. of Larned, Kamas, is visiting friends here for a few days. Fleming is a member of the Piki Kappa fraternity. O. T. Rees, A. B. 023, of Topka, chief chemist of the A. T. & S. F. frailway, an article on "Sun and Resisting Paints" in the last biennial report of the State Board of Agriculture. There is a rumor going around the Hill to the effect that George Livermore, c27 P. D. P. 620 Ibs., slipped on the ice while going down Fourteenth street and loosened three paving bricks. Plain Tales From the Hill Geology professor pointing to lakes on a map: "Are these lakes artificial?" The customer waited patiently for his food at one of the restaurants near the Hill. Finally he looked closely at one of his fellow waiters, and growned: "Gooh!" that cook must have a wonderful memory." "Yaw, they're dammed lakes," murmured the scholar. A certain professor had just handed a detailed outline of the course to each of his students. CHRISTMAS CARDS The very best in Christmas Cards and Stationery at— A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass. Tasty short orders are our specialties GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Owl Service A MAN AND A WOMAN HOLDING BOOKS IN A POTTERY BOX. It is always a problem to know what it to give to the friend or relative, especially if you want to please — something out of the ordinary, something that will give lasting pleasure, that will long be remembered. You draw it hardly on your purses. Something you'd like yourself Always an Appreciated Gift We invite you to our store to see this wonderful electric table stove that helps to make cooking easier. Nothing in our store come nearer the Armorant. Table Snoe, so ARMSTRONG TABLE STOVE Cooks 3 things at once KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. 700 Massachusetts St. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Conveyed by the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. All out-of town students who expect to spend Christmas in Lawrence are invited to leave their homes at Honey House or at the Y, M, C, A. office before Saturday. Vol. VII Wednesday, December 10, 1925 No. 81 STUDENTS HERE FOR HOURS EVELYN WHITE DICK MULLINS MEN'S GLEE CLUB— There will be a rehearsal at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium (o work on the Christmas program. T. A. LARREMORE EL ATENEO- El Ateneo se remira jírez el 15 de diciembre en la sala 105 E. Ad. a las 4:30 de la tarde. Noticias de la Universidad de Berkeley California se discutirían. Sera una reunión importantes. Refrescere y un programa. MYRON W. WAGONER. Presidente. "My pesh!" said one would be wifi to his neighbor, "Look at this young book, would you. I wonder what degree we get when we absorb all this information?" I gave her a greetie for manslaughter the man, "was the melancholy guy." "Ever do any fencing?" "Yeh! I’ve strung barbed wire and woven wire and half a dozen other kinds of wire." The students of the University are playing a new game. It is called, 'Whad' ju say?" It seems that when The second best flavored fish in the world is the ayu, a species of trout which is found in the southern island waters of Japan, it is only surpassed by other freshwater species which is a habitant of the waters of the Pacific northwest. STUDENTS NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT will be Students' Night at Gustafson's—7:30 to 10:30—to enable those who haven't had time to come down on account of classes to do their Christmas shopping or to call for gifts laid aside. JUST RECEIVED—Several packages of new Christmas Novelties. Be sure to come Thursday and Friday night. Gustafson "Naught Can Compare With Gifts To Wear" A man falling down a desk. Doggone it! Not a decent shirt to my name! I hope someone gives me a couple of those English Broadcloth shirts for Christmas. Two for $4.25 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Now Is The Time To Order Johnston's Chocolates Leather Sets Men Special Perf Set Sets And Other Christmas Gifts From 1101 Mass. RANKIN' Handy for the Students Phone 678 Christmas Gifts That Are Always Appropriate for College Folks MAY WE SUGGEST— Stationery Line-a-Day Books Day-by-Day Books K. U. Jewelry Letter Openers Seal Rings Incense Burners Ash Trays Cigarette Cases Fountain Pens Gold Pencils Memory Books Leather Pillows Wall Banners Pennants Sorority and Fraternity Banners Candles Leather Notebooks Toilet Articles 1237 Oread Rowlands TWO STORES 1401 Ohio St. Let Us Help You Pack X Your clothes that are dulled from wear must be refreshed before the holidays. All the social functions will call for clean and fresh apparel. We suggest that you Phone 75 right now—it is not too late. Then let us mail the clothes you won't need before you leave. You will get them at home—fresh and clean—ready to wear. Wear a clean hat home. ※ Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS SINGLE WAREHOUSE OVER CLEANERS CLASSES AND CLEANERS Ladies' Hats Cleaned and Blocked WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925 PAGE THREE 容 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Northern Migration May Increase G. O. P Strength in Florida Historic Democratic Sympathies of Rich Southern State May Change --the names of those students remaining in Lawrence for the vacation and wishing to attend the party to be held Christmas night at the Pihua Opi P1 house should be given to Maria Russ P1 at Perkley house, or Evelyn Ginckel at Giardini Mutilis with Y. M. C. A., in France as soon as possible. May Change Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.—The migration of northern voters to southern states during this year boom ruth has caused politicians to ponder over the possibility of interspiritual growth in the Democratic solid south. Republicans believe that the infusion of northerners to Florida might give them a chance to sway that state politics, which are often pathies. The coming of cotton mills to North Carolina should bring some of the New England Republicanism to the fore. The Democrats, however, are not worried, Senators Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, and Parla Trammel, Democrat, Florida, give good reasons why they believe that the Republicans are democratic as long as the party exists. "Of the earthmen who have come to Mississippi, some are Republicans, and some are Democrats," says Harrison. "Of the Republicans most absorb Democratic ideals; their problems in their new homes become the problems of the Democratic party and few of them will retain their prejudice against the Democrats in natural forces of environment press them to become Democrats." Trammel gives more emphatic reasons. He says: "But of the 300,000 new residents of the state who have come in during the last year, many were from southern states," he said. "All that 300,000 years Republics." "The population of Florida in the last state census showed about 1,230,000 people. I guess that within the last year the population has increased "Even if they were and the Republician vote of the state of Florida was increased by 300,000 votes—that is 15 percent—the former population of 1,230,000." "The south will remain Democratic for some time." Mussolini Expected to Decide Poele's Status in Italy Peace Meeting Planned (United States) Tome, Dec. 16.—Forces at work the United Press was informed Tuesday, booking toward a peace conference to end the Pope's imprisonment in the Vatican, which has endured its compulsion of the Church and State. Political circles are convinced that Mussolini is in a fair way to solve the knotty problem of the Pope's status before Italy. There is speculation between Italy and the Pope. This conviction was strengthened by the apparently conciliatory words inscribed in his hand in conjunction with the creation of new cardinals. At that time he praised Inly for its assistance in the holy year, though I am personally officially a cardinal's policy. Under his proposed peace conference to end what is now termed a "silent armistice" between the Vatican and Italy, the Pope's sovereignty would be recognized whereas now, according to the law the Pope technically would be no sovereign, though he is in favor of the Vatican and the crematorium. Dance Committee Bars Charleston in London United Press London, United States London Charleston dance, the contortionsite movement have aroused strong controversy here, has been harried from the famous Three Arts Club in London, was held at the Royal Opera House. Exact reasons for the barring of the dance were not voiced by the dance committee, but the general understanding of the ticket holders is that the committee deemed it "too strong" and with too much negro flavor. Groups representing characters from opera and beheaded by famous operatic stars will form an important feature of the ballet; also groups dressed to represent pictures by Miki Nishimura, Toshiko Aikawa, and other celebrate their writings. A new dance floor of 11,000 square feet has been laid down especially for the dance. The tickets are selling from 210 cue to $40 and upward for boxes. Prizes will be given for the best and worst dances. The holders of lucky ticket numbers. The Three Arts Club ball is always regarded as one of the most colorful society events of the winter social session. Ochestrra rehearsal will be held Thursday night at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Speed Limit in Signing Credits is 200 An How George O. Foster will need lots of ink for what he is about to do. He has about two thousand records of freshman credits to sign. The registrar says that if he gets his pen going good he ein sign about two hundred an hour. This would be enough for him to dedicate his work in a nine hour day. These records are used continuously by the student as he goes on with his college work, and have space for four years of graduate work. No fac-simile rubber stamp signa- tures for Mr. Foster, but he says he at going to do it all at once, "just 1 between times." ' convention Will Be Held 'program on Good Roads to Be Given in Chicago (Science Service) New York, Dec. 16. The program being worked out for the great international good roads convention to be held in Chicago Jan. 11 to 15, inclusive, under the auspices of the American Road Builders' Association, promises to be one of the most enlightening good road programs ever designed and implemented this year, discussion of controversial subjects will be deliberately invited. The future development of the automotive industry which is so closely linked with highway improvement will come in for greater consideration this year. The Federal government and the states, counties and cities spend approximately $1,500,000,000 annually for new roads and streets, the highway program continues to lag behind the other cities and the demand for moved roads. Other subjects to be discussed at the Chicago convention, according to President W. H., Council and Charles M. Upham, state highway engineer of North Carolina, who is the convention manager, are highway location, highway operation and maintenance recent developments in the construction and nashville, and the preventing factors in the selection of pavement types. (By Science Service) Anti-Freeze Materials Will Save Cylinder Oil Washington, D. C., Dec. 16—Large savings in automobile engine oil are possible with proper operation of the auto radiator. This rather mysterious relation is explained by the National Bureau of Standards and a practical means of taking advantage of the research discoveries is now survented. If the radiator of an engine is to cool the water circulating around the cylinders makes some of the gasoline condense and mix with the lubricating oil. Soon the oil is diluted and must be thrown away. To prevent this difficulty the radiator water should be run as hot as possible without boiling; or cold, which reduces the engine quickly when starting it in cold weather. But with alcohol in the radiator to prevent freezing during cold weather the driver is limited as to how hot he may run the cooling system without causing damage to the material. Everyone knows how dangerous it is to boil out the alcohol during a warm spell in the winter, because in the cold wave which follows, a freeze-up is likely to occur with the alcohol leading to cracked cylinder block. The latest proposal to pet rid of these troubles is to use an anti-freeze material which boils at a higher temperature than most plastics and materials have been suggested and certain of these have been tried out with complete access by commercial fleets of trucks. The two most widely relied upon plastics are glycerine and ethylene glycol. Shanghai, Dec. 16—American gold new arrived in China, have just had one of their fond dreams go onumm. But the newcomers hopes that the American gold dollars in which they are paid might soon be worth considerably more than their normal value in Chinese currency. The standard currency of China. U. S. Gobs Disappointed at Chinese Exchang (United Press) But in China, as the newcomers have discovered much to their sorrow, ordinary laws of exchange fail to keep prices under control. The stead of being depreciated, is far more in demand in times of extrise than when everything is peaceful. The reason for this, is that Chinese dollars are cheap, and when wars occur, silver dollars are needed to pay the troops, and the extraordinary demand brings the rate of exchange down. The value of the gold bar, therefore, is steadily growing less. Museums to Be Founded Henry Ford Contributes First Exhibit for Collection (United Press) New York, Dec. 16—Henry Ford has contributed the first exhibit for the Museum of the Peaceful Arts and Sciences to a statement just made by Dr. George F. Kunz, president of the association which is establishing the museum. The guards running from one-hundred-thousandth of an inch up to four inches, and is the work of E. C. Johnson, internationally known as a "The museums are to be like the great industrial museums of London, Paris, Berlin, Munich, and Vienna," Doctor Kuznik stated. "They are not museum buildings which would be interesting only as curiosities, but they are to show the development of the industries and peaceful arts in America, so that young men and women can study the history and trend of the arts they are surrounding." "There will be permanent exhibits of electricity, nutmeg and navigation, steam, safety appliances, mechanical arts, health and hygiene, ceramics, agriculture, printing and books, commerce, roads, and architecture." There will be a library expoire on these subjects, said Doctor King. The museum association has received a gift of $50,000 through the will of Henry R. Towne, of New York. W. S. G. A. pictures will be taken at Squires studio, Thursday, Dec. 17, at 12:34 ANNOUNCEMENTS Nellie Davis, secretary. Since those who are going are to arrange the form of entertainment themselves, it is necessary to have applicants to apply for committee from them. The picture of Women's Forum is to be taken at Squires studio at 12:50 Friday, Dec. 18. All members are invited to be around Iey Purcell, president All track candidates, both variety and freshman, report at a meeting to be held at 4:30 Thursday in the varsity sold—Karl Schlaeben, coach. There will be a meeting of Phi Sigma, national biological research society, at snow hall Thursday afternoon at 5:30. Prof. R. H. Wheeler on "Psychology in relation to the field of Biology." Prof. Isaac president. WANT ADS MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F. LOST: Dark shell rimmed glass in case. Dr, John S. Nherman on case Chanute, Kans., Call Jo Lapham, 251 GIVE GIFTS that are different. Hand painted and originally designed; sensitive box vases, candlesticks, pans. DANCE PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 Five can ride for the price Saturday—Dec, 19th (First Sat. Night of Vacation) At For Women's Club Roof Garden Ninth & Topeka Blvd. K. U. Students of one T O P E K A 9 P. M. Ticket on Sale at BRICK'S $1.50 der boxes; perfume bottles decorated to match any set. Sell and peppers and munitions other articles, at 1341 St., St. Clair LTDs, A.M. G. D. 619-785-2020. K. U. Sun Dodgers ROOM: BOR RENT: Boys. Steam heat, modern. 1621 Ky., phone. 2381 Blum. D19 Music by BOYS:—Let we attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19 ROOMS FOR BOYS--Four rooms and sleep porch. $8 for each boy for next semester. 1131 Teen. Phone 1644. DUI DRS, ABREYE & ABREYE, the Progressive Clinic Prophylaxis, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. 81% Miss. Phone 642. MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY-AB, bridal of, beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty Shoepe. Phone 2185. 1025th Mass. FOR RENT = 3 large, double rooms, modern, 75% per month for each buyer for balance of year. 904 La. Phone 2021 Red. D19 Professional Cards EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mays. BROOKLYN BANKING MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256 Experienced operators. Sample 'Harbor and Beauty Shop, East Side, 9144; Mass. St. Keeps Your Hair Neat Rich-looking and Orderly If your hair looks natural glass and wavy, or even friedish to keep it that rich, glossy, glassy, refined and ordinary appearance, so essential to your look. Just grab a little Gleathers through your hair once or twice a week. — or after skinbamboo, and your hair becomes wet, each day, just as you comb it. Glutton softens the hair and makes it pliable. Then, even stubborn hair will stay in place of its BOSSORI a large bottle of Glastora colts but a trifle at any dress store. own accord. It gives your hair that natural, rich, well-groomed effect, instead of leaving it stiff and unmanageable as waxy mats and creams do. Glostern also keeps the skin soft, and the hair healthy by restoring the natural oils from which the natural oils in its health, life, glose and burtse. Travit! How easy is it to keep your hair combed all my style you like, whether brushed lightly or combed down flat. If you want your hair to lie down partially smooth and tight, after applying GlaxoSmithKline's liquid with water before brushing it. A large bottle of Glostora costs but a trifle at any drug store. A generous Sample FREE upon request. PHE R. L. WATKINS COMPANY 50164 1276 WAT K31 STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO Please send me FREE, a sample of GLOSTORA, all charged paid. Name... BOWERSOCK Matinee Sat., Dec. 26 Night VARSITY Thursday · Friday Barney Ferber Brings You the Distinguished Musical Comedy Success 28 The GINGHAM GIRL The best musical comedy the Town has seen in many movies VIRGINIA The Best Musical Comedy at New Town has seen in many troupes" " 28 Weeks in Chicago Solid Year New York GREAT SINGING CAST. Headed by Ethel Clark, Teddy Hart Justin Harnett and the band FASTEST, DANGING CHRISTMAS and the 7 Weeks in Phila. VALLI EUGENE O'BRIEN With MARY ALD MAIL, ORDERS, NOW—Send check or money order, and self-ad- dressed, stained envelope W J "COBRA" Last Time Tonight MARILYN MONROE SEATS_Night, $to. 52.00; Matinee, $to. 75e, $1.60 (Plus Tux) SAFE SALE Opens at Box Office Thursday, December 24, at Noon Starring The story of a girl who wanted to live her own life! SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9 - - PRICES: Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40e With MARY ALDEN A Timely Picturization of the Celebrated Novel By Samuel Hopkins Adams --of Crépé de Chine Also Comedy—"BOYS WILL BE BOYS" That Will Please NIA LI NE IEN IEGE Dainty Gifts of Silk Lingerie The Feminine Fancy INTO the life of every wife, of every girl who considers marriage, comes the inevitable struggle with her husband's family. And her husband's loyalty to his family is a life's custom, something to be aligned against her in event of a clash. What can these wives do? Divorce is silly, continual bickering is nothing short of folly. There is an answer—here in this picture. No woman can afford to miss it—as all men must see it to understand such a question'. Gowns of Crepe de Chine $5.00 to $10.00 $5.00 to $10.00 Negligees in Pastel Shades S $10.00 to $13.50 Teddys de Crepé de Chine $8.50 to $6.75 Paiimas of Silk Stripe Ravon, rose or blue at $7.50 Striped Negleiges to match $6.50 Negligeees in Pastel Shades $8.50 to $19.75 Step-ins of Crepe de Chine $2.95 to $5.75 $1.50 to $2.50 Silk Hosiery, in Every Shade now Worn; Service or Chiffon Corduroy Robes, All Colors $2.50 to $16.50 Gift boxes of proper sizes included Unusual Scarfs of Chiffon or Crepe $8.50 to $10.00 18 Bullene's Tonight - Thursday - Friday - Saturday Robert T. Kane presents— BOWERSOCK The New Commandment It Lives! with a story of love that despares — love that dares — and love that wins! Directed by Howard Higgin Screen Adaptation by Sada Cowan and Howard Higgin From his novel "Irritable Wounds," by Col. Frederick Palmer York National Pictures CAFE with Blanche Swearer with Blanche Sweet and Ben Blanche Sweet and Ben Lyon —and all-All-Star Supporting Cast Also Juvenil Comedy“BACHELORS” BABIES SHOWS: 3, 7:15, 9 - - PRICES: Mat, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925 Sophomore Squad Fails to Penetrate Varsity's Defense Follow-up Shots Effective and Guards Working in Better Shape Last Night Coach "PhoP" Allen's Varsity cagels were going in good form last night in scrimmage against last year's freshman team. The "Tiger," as assigned to freshman team, is called, as still nonprofessional, for the Varsity attack was too much. The Varsity team started scrimmage last night with Schmidt and Proudnt at forwards, Petersen at backs, and Gard at the guard positions. It begins to appear as though Doctor Allen's efforts to develop a defense had been well spent when the Tigers were in the score for several minutes of play; "The team is going better," Doctor Allen said last night, "but undoubtedly the sophomore team was off." The team was working better than for some time on their follow-ups, Petersen and Gordon getting several baskets by tipping in missed shots over the heads of the shorter sophomore guards. The forwards were showing unusual speed and the scrimmage was fast. Gordon took the pivot position after a few minutes of play, Petersen playing a guard position. Thisgommy Gordon proved to be a scoring power. Zuber at center, and Campbell at forward, were given an opportunity to work with the team. Tus Asckerman, last year's captain was inserted at center for the Tigers and stiffened the competition considerably. Fans will be given an opportunity to see the Jayhawker quintet in action this evening at 7:30 when they meet a team made up of the K. U. coaches, and led by Tus Ackerman. Guy Lookabaugh, who was to play guard for the Ackerman team, is in New York at Ports, IoN Foaring, former Kansas cage star will fill in at the guard position, Gruelling Contest Is Scheduled for 7:30 Tonight Faculty Ready for Game Tonight at 7:30 the Crimson and Blues, more familiarly known as "Everwins" and "Neverwins", faculty quintets, will take the floor in a gruel contest to decide the supremacy of Mount Oread. Both teams have declared they are ready and will partake of a light supper. The team will be eating which are known as "hadd-headed deens," will eat wiewes and sauer kraut, while the "Neverwives," known as "neverwives," will substib on nork and beans. The lineup for the faculty game: "Everwins" The faculty game will be followed by a basketball game between Tus Ackerman's all-stars and the varsity squad. The admission price of 25 cents will go towards the student friendship fund. Joseph G. Brandt, dean of the College Paul Brown Lawson, asst. dean of the Colle College. H. W. Arant, dean of the School of H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law. J. J. Wheeler, professor of mathematics. Allen Crafton, head of the department of public speaking Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology. F. E. Johnson, professor of electricity engineering "Neverwins" F. M. Dawson, professor of hydrau lics. George Beal, instructor in architec ture. Chester Shore, clown. Harold Ingham, director of the extension division. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business. J. Wesley Sternberg, professor of ec onomics. E. B. Shultz, secretary University Y. M. C. A. Proceeds of Apple Sale Go to Christmas Fund About twenty cases of delicious apples will be put on sale at ten cents each tomorrow afternoon in the lobby of center Administration building building 2508. The players of L. Meck, owner of the concessions at the football games, to be sold for the benefit of the Christmas fund. The house game will be placed in the lobbies. Mr. Meek will only get the cost of the apples, the remainder of the pro cecds will go to the Christmas fund. Intramural Basketball to Begin Next Semester "Iintramar basketball will start the first of next semester," said Coach John Sabo this morning. On Wednesday he will be due on or before Jan. 16. Prenaturets or clubs, wishing to take part in the tournament should see Sabo as soon as possible for entry blanks. The schedule for games will be posted shortly after all entry blanks are turned in. Practice sessions will continue until the first of next semester. Oklahoma Aggie Team Rounding Into Shape for First Valley Tilt Five Members of Last Year's Southwest Championship Cage Squad Back Stillwater, Okla. Dec. 16.—(Specimen to the Kannan)—Oklahoma Aggie cagers, facing their first session of the season, who have advanced, foreance, are far advanced in pre-halliday court practice preparatory to the opening o' the 1928 season when Mason With five members of the Southwest conference championship squad of 1925 again available, Coach Johny Brighter brighter hue than the problem which confronted him in the football season just closed. With the veteran group rounding into condition, Sooner Agger are looking forward to a brilliant season. Twelve valley games are scheduled for the Oklahoma led. Led by Captain Clyde Hall, pivot man, the returning stars of last season, were John Deaton, forward; George Conner and Neil Hartpence, guards. Connor has twice been all-Southwestern guard selection and Peery gained a forward bench on the all-Southwestern outfit last year; his first on the team, both were members of the grid team. Thirteen Out for Team Augmenting the list of veterans which, fans point out, might make up the regular personnel of the varsity are several non-letter varsity players of last year besides a host first-year player. There is competition for the first time this winter. Among the candidates reporting for daily workouts are: Wayne Anderson, Charles Moore, Delbert King, Roy McPeek, forwards; Walt Vortis, Harmon Clodfleet, Furid Taylor, Lloyd Penny, Sam-Meyers, guards; Perry McCoy, Luther Francis, centers. Four non-conference contests will be scheduled to compete in the girls' gym program and girls' games are: 9-Washington at Stillwater 15-Drake at Stillwater. 23-Drake at Des Moines. 29-Criminal at Crignall. February 5- Grinnell at Stillwater - Grinnell at Stillwater, 11 - Kansas at Lawrence. 12 - Missouri at Columbia. 13 - Washington at St. Louis. 14 - Oklahoma at Stillwater. 15 - Okahoma at Stillwater. Notre Dame's basketball team defeated the Northwestern quintet last night by a score of 30 to 20. The game was played at Evanston. The Irish have one of the fullest schedules they have had in years, playing 20 games. They have a new annex to their gymnasium this year. Kansas Victorious Under Yost In an article in the Kansas City Post yesterday, Coach Fielding H. "Hurry Up" Yost told of the years spent coaching at Nebraska and Kansas just before 1900. His Husker team in 1898 had beaten both Missouri and Kansas and had enjoyed a successful season. In 1899 he came to play for Nebraska first year he developed a team that beat both Nebraska and Missouri. The scores of the important games played by the Kansas eleven in 1895 were: Kansas 36, Nebraska 20, Oklahoma 24, Texas 19, Drake 6. The next year Coach Yost refused an offer to go to Missouri and went to Stanford on the Pacific Coast. Charles Hutchinson, c27, slipped on the ice while he was running down Eleventh street and sprained his left ankle last night. The sprain was so serious he has been unable to be on the Hill today. Sport Notes George Thayer, star right on end of the University of Pennsylvania football team has been elected football captain for next season. Thayer was placed on several all-American teams by many writers and was without doubt one of the best wingmen in the country. MARSEY Tustan Ackerman, last year's vars basketball captain, who will lead his All-Stars against the K. U, varsity in Robinson gymnastics tonight which will accommodate 6000 spectators to their games. The Aggies will meet the Notre Dame five on Jan. 5. "Big Six" Lattin, tackle on this year's "Yawkeyer team," has been selected by Nebraska sport writers on an all-opponent football team. The team is made up of those players who play was most spectacular Lomnie Stiner, big right tackle, has been elected to captain the 1926 Nebraska football team. M Put Luggage Somewhere on Your Christmas List We have a large and unusually attractive assortment this Christmas. You will surely find solitary gifts for many of the names on your shopping list. Try us. honor; center, Wallace, Oklahoma quarter, Edwards, Notre Dame; half- back, Wilson, Washington, and Boston; quarter, Jarrett, Fallback, Teenage, Washington. ARTHUR S. WETTIG (Successor to Ed Klein) 732 Mass. St. against the Huskers. The team selected was: Ends, Sloan, Drake and Kassel, Mickey, tackles, Lindemeyer, McGee, Armstrong, Kushner, McGee, Agnies, and Brockman, Oklaho. Varsity vs. Ackerman's All Stars Faculty game: Crimson and Blues 2 Basket Ball Games TONIGHT Robinson Gym. 7:30 Adm.25c Proceeds to go to Kansas Friendship Student Fund "the Speediest Shoe in Town!" "The Buzz" Elizabeth's Golden Tan and Black W. H. Toller, Pres. Tongue sewed to top, bellows effect. It's a real business man. The product sold out in two days. College Shop 837 Mass. St Royal 102 Walnut Street College Shop 837 Mass. St. K. C., Mo., Store—1102 Walnut St.-O, L. Newby, Mgr. Before You Leave For Home be sure to stop in and look over our exclusive and well selected stock of attractive gift items for mother, father, or that best date. Possibly you won't find as good a selection in your home town and we know you won't find them any lower in price. Best wishes to you all for a very Merry Christmas and a better New Year. ROY C. REESE—Druggist 929 Mass. St. Christmas Luggage SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Suiting You—That's My Business New Stock of Innes Hackman & Co. Country - Quality - Value Naught Can Compare With Gifts To Wear" GEO. H. SMITH 842 Mass. St. Trunks, Wardizobe Trunks, Hat Boxes, Brief Cases, Traveling Bags Naught Can Compare With Christmas McCallum Silk Hosiegy Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS Give Her Silk Stockings for Christmas Mothers Certainly appreciate flowers But how much more she'll enjoy the sheer beauty and fine quality of a box of Holeproof Hosiery Per Pair $1.85 - $1.95 - $2.25 R Yes Sir: When it comes to real Useful Christmas Gifts for Men & Young Men naturally you think of Carls- the best in everything for Men & Young Men. Extra Special— Thursday-Friday-Saturday Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Over Coats selling at- $33.35 Real Clothes Values We're glad to show you We invite comparison We fill mail orders promptly CARLS GOOD CLOTHES 170 0 5 2 1 7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII Cosmopolitan Club to Open District Convention Here Many Nationalities Meet to Foster Friendship Among Foreign Students. Students Youths of different nationalities race, color and religion will be represented at the district convention of the Cosmopolitan Club which will be held in Lawrence from Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. "Despite their heterogeneity, they are to experience the doing away with the petty nationalism and race prejudices and realize the goal of intellectual internationalism and world comorbidity by frank exchange of sincere opinions," said Seizo of the ninth native vice-president of the fifth cadre Cosmopolitan Club of America and chairman of the vention. Fifty delegates have already regis tered, and letters of registration are coming in rapidly. About 100 delegates are expected by the Kansas Association under un der to hold the meetings in central Administration building. "We are exceedingly glad that fraternities, sororities and clubs on the Hill are sending delegates to this convention as we want to make this convention one of our campus problem-solving teams. We have started a marvelous enterprise this year, the student fund for international fellowship. We hope to respond to the call of this campus through this convention for better opportunities." Our University has been so much interested this year," said Ogino. Dr. Charles D. Hurrey said concerning the convention, "In the past both American and foreign students have not been honest enough to express their beliefs, but they are becoming more frank and sincere in exchanging their opinions. If we really want to establish true friendships, it is better to reason I am glad this convention is to have considerable frank discussion on the relation between American and foreign students." The general public is cordially in vited to attend these meetings, acording to Ogino. Self-Support Among Women Is Given as Cause Divorce Rate Increases In spite of flappers and jazz, easy divorce and bootlegging, the morality of the country is no worse today than it was in the 1960s. Was a boy, is the opinion of Dr. Victor C. Vaughn, chairman of the division of medical sciences of the National Medical College? Although the number of divorces in the United States has increased once more, and the number of marriages is actually dwindling, Doctor Vaughn does not believe this a sign that the country is fast going to the dogs. According to the United States Census Bureau, in 1923 there were 16 divorces for every 74 marriages, but by 1950 there were got divorces for every 69 marriages. Texas, the biggest state, had the biggest divorce list, followed by Illinois and Ohio. New York had the biggest divorce list, followed by Pennsylvania and Texas were next. Doctor Vaughn said that the reason there are more divorces now, is because women are able to support themselves in comfort and peace, and because there are fewer children to hold drift couples together. In a study by Malkin and Lange as possible, a girl today does not marry unless she wants to. The very helpless damself is passing like the spinning wheel and the high-boy. Orphans Receive Gifts From Local Organization Pi | Omega Pi held its annual biannual party and Christmas tree at the chamber house last night from 5 until 11 p.m. during the evening were boxed and sent the Masonic Orphan's Home at Wichita, a tapestry panel and tapestry scarfs are gifts received from members of City alumna and former members. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1992 Guests at the party were; Mr Eva Okea, housemother; Miss Nella McParkland; Mrs. D. M. Horkmann; Ms. Catherine Kearns; J. B. Henry and Mrs. F. L. Courtney. SIX PAGES No. 82 Manchester Announces Vacation Library Hours Library hours for the vacation period will be as follows, according to Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries: Open Friday, Dec. 18, until 6 p.m.; Open Saturday, Dec. 19, to 12; to 5; open other week days during vacation from 9 to 12, 2 to 5 with the Christmas break. Library hours for the holiday library will be from 9 to 1 only; closed Christmas day and New Year's day. Members of Faculty Will Attend Meetings of Science Association university Instructors to Have Part in Group Programs of Society Faculty members from the University of Kansas will have an important part in the eighty-second meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and related societies when they meet in Kansas City, Dec. 28, 1925, to Jan. 2, 1925. The representative for the mathematics section of the association and related societies is Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics. The representative for the zoology section is Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the faculty of zoology. A number of University faculty members will lead discussions or read papers during the convention. Among them are Dean E. B. Stauffer of the Graduate School, Prof. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, Prof. Dinmore Alter of the university astronomy and Prof. W. J. Baumann, of the department, of zoology; A feature of the Kansas City meeting will be the awarding of the third American Association prize at the close of the meeting to the author of some noteworthy contribution to scientific knowledge presented in the program of the meeting. The prize is $1,000. According to the magazine, "Science," the plans for the Kansas City meeting include an especially attractive lecture on the state's history before the general sessions of the association. In addition, the convention will include a series of illustrated lectures on scientific subjects from the University's library to the people of Kansas City. Another phase of the meeting will be a science exhibition in the newly completed Aladdin hotel. Twenty-five scientific societies have already intimated their intention to attend the meetings. University people are planning on attending the meetings in Kansas City during the holidays. Candy Making Explained Isa Chandler Describes Factors About Confectionery Ian Chandler, a senior in the department of home economics, explained the factors affecting the making of candy at a demonstration given by a teacher who had special nights last night in Fraser hall. Data on the subject was arranged in chart form and examples of the prepared product were used. Later the audience was allowed to test the product with more careful examination of the candy. The department here has been making an especially careful study of the scientific principles underlying the preparation of confectionery. Their work has been to reduce the proportion of toxic substances in the activeness that good results are certain. Miss Sprague, of the department says "Candy making is a very technical process. Sometimes one degree variation in the temperature of the boiling sugar and water mixture creates a difference between success and failure. "In the determination of this very exact temperature, such things as the humidity of the air, the kind of water used, the comparative action of water and milk, and the amount of syrup used must all be considered." K. L. Dames Hold Party K. U. Daines fond taa. The annual Christmas party for the children of K. U. Dames was given, Tuesday evening, of Heard House. Mary. Harry Frazee told Christmas stories after which balloons and pop corn balls were given to the children, and gifts were exchanged among the members. Mrs. John Griffiths, Mrs. H. H Hamlin, and Mrs. David S. Panktare were hostesses during the evening. Plans Perfected for Waterworks Association Here Constitution Adopted Like That of Texas Section; Officers Elected Yesterday Kansas section of the Southwest Waterworks Association was perfected last evening by waterworks superintendents and other attending he three day school at the University of Kansas. A constitution followed after the Fraas election was adopted, and the following officers were elected: President, R. G. Paulette, Salina; first vice-president, B. L. Urich, Manhattan; second vice-president, D. A. Cunningham; third vice-president, L. B. Mangun, Kansas City; Kan.; fourth vice-president, Clyde King, city manager, El Dorado; treasurer, Earnest Boye, assistant engineering, University of Kansas The delegates to the conference attended a dinner at the Colonial last week. Mr. Bailor was by W. A. Dill, assistant professor of journalism, in which he suggested means of enlisting public confidence through co-operation with the newsmen. Purpose to Improve Water The purpose of the association is to improve water service for Kansas towns, and especially to promote the "schools" conducted annually by the University of Kansas. Purpose to Improve Water News Should Be Given "Giving frequent news items to the newspapers is not egotistical social networking for the waterworks manager," Rather, "it is the giving of a proper account of its stewardship." "Responsibility of the Individual in public health," was the topic of aik yesterday afternoon by Dr. Earle Brown, secretary of the State Board of Health. Doctor Brown cited reductions in the death rate in diphtheria and typhoid, due to modern medical methods, and declared that while counties and cities had authoritarian and employ health officers, and in times of epidemic exercise considerable police power, that one of the larger factors in reducing fatalities was the education of the people to recognize possibility of contracting a disease, making the necessary precautions early. Sewage Disposal a Problem Today the main topic for discussion was that of sewage disposal. This morning from 9:00 to 10:30 several experiments were conducted by Prof. K. Liawang, the biochemical oxygen demand tests. Following this, Earnest Boyce, chief engineer of the State Board of Health, gave the Board of Health disposal plant operational reports. This afternoon the meetings started at 1:30 with a talk on recent, improvements in methods of sewage treatment, by Charles H. Haskins, "The Importance of Stream Pollution Studies," was the topic discussed by V. M. Browne. Sewage Treatment Should Accomplish," was discussed by Earnest Bovett. "A preliminary bulletin of the summer session has been sent to the printer and will be distributed about Feb. 1," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, head of the summer session bureau, his morning. Following this a round table on sewage problems was held and the difficulties in connection with sewage disposal were discussed. The conference ended with the meetings this afternoon. A poster showing a number of views of the University, and describing briefly the purpose of the summer session, has also gone to press and will be distributed the first of next year. The bulletin will have eight or nine of the campus including the airplane view used in the county club pictures. Summer Session Bulletin to Be Distributed Feb. The summer session will start June 9 this year, and will last until Aug. 13. There will be two terms; the first six weeks, and the second four weeks. Berlin, Dec. 17—The attempt of Erich Chock, democrat, former Imperial Minister, to form a new cabinet to succeed the ministry headed by Chock is under imperial opposition to the former Imperialist minister caused the failure. COLONEL MITCHELL DECLARED GUILTY Washington, Dec. 17—The jury of generals trying Col. William Mitchell today found him guilty of offensive misconduct as charged. The court revealed its verdict, when after 32 minutes consideration it filled into the courtroom. A witness there was a record for a previous conviction of the accused air officer. (United Press) Judge advocate Moreland said there was none and the court closed again to make formal decision and fix the penalty. Courtmarial rules prescribe that if a defendant, is found guilty, the court must first inquire if he has previously been convicted before passing sentence. Mitchell Trial Closes After Eight Weeks With Final Argumen Prosecution Wants Maximum Penalty; Verdict Expected Washington, Dec. 17—Col. William Washington, Col. William Mitchell as "egistical, flamboyant and destructive," the War Department prosecution today closed the final argument in the lawsuit against the "lying colonel of the army." Gullion denounced, Mitchell's witnesses and labelled Admiral William Sims as "opinionated, narrow-minded, hobby riding and egomaniacal." (United Press) Summing up all evidence produced in the eight weeks trial, Col. Allen Gullion, assistant judge advocate, in an impassioned oration, dehradh the brother Mitchell guilty to conduct "principal to good order and discipline." "My trial is the culmination of the efforts of the army; and the general authority has a vital value of our power and keep it in an auxiliary position and down in the list of national defense powers. To proceed further with the case would be worthwhile." Washington, Dec. 17—William Mitchell in an address today before the general court, trying him for misuse of government, had the following to say: The prosecution is asking that a maximum penalty be imposed on Mitchell. All indications pointed to an early conclusion to the trial, when the afternoon session convened, and a verdict given for tonight, perhaps before 0 p. m. One of the coming musical events scheduled for shortly after the Christmas holidays is a concert by the orchestra at The Atzertown. At the present the orchestra is working on the numbers of the program and efforts are being made to bring the orchestra in a close approximaxion with the symphony orchestras of the country. Orchestra Will Present Program After Holidays According to Prof. Karl Kursteinte the program will consist of varied sections including the overture to the "Merry Wives of Windsor," the Minor symphony by Mozart, and an modern work, "Ballet Égyptienne." A drama of western Kasaais life was presented by the members of the cast. The play, *Botany Club last night*, the play was written and directed by Mrs. A. J. Mix. Gifts were distributed among the cast members in a finely illuminated a very successful evening. Christmas Brewings Due to the fact that most students are leaving tomorrow, today's Karsan will be the last until Monday, Jan. 4. The Karsan wishes all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and bids everyone farewell until next year. Wilbur Answers Criticism of Navy in Annual Report Department Is Absolver of Responsibility in Sheenandoah Disaster (United Press) Washington, Dec. 17—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur recently answered criticisms of the navy and its aliances' handling of the situation in claring in substance that all is well Wilbur absolved the department's responsibility for the Shenandah dishaster by stating that Llewant, Combs Landsworth, who perished with the air ship, was expressly told that he could "deter the trip, change the itinerary, or abandon it altogether if in his judgment such changes were rendered "The development of naval aviation has progressed during the past year with satisfactory results in spite of the turbulence and the management of a new art," the Secretary said. Referring to the surface fleet, Wit bar stated that the Hawaiian maneuvers and Australian cruise were "not very impressive" in conjunction with the fines of the navy." Navy Increase Recommended Navy Increase Recommendation When recommending an aircraft presently closed to 86,000 and larger classes at the Annapolis Naval Academy, which would entail increased expenditure, Wilbur praised the department. "It is the opinion of the department that enforced economy has benefited the navy by climating extravagance and waste; by developing thoroughness and efficiency; by developing the skill, zeal, and character and move by a disbanding thruempower and by developing thoroughness to mitigate this risk, data, by developing the skill, zeal, team, or the naval personnel. "The false doctrine that any military improvement, or that any improvement in the military value of a country, can be made free of its cost has given place to the moral function that it is the primary function of naval administration to furnish the maximum possible defense capacity for every dollar of expenditure." Wilbur added, however, that "replacement of obsolescent material, including ships, is essential to the maintenance of a navy." Projected investment in shipbuilding costs cost $4,000,000, though he did not make such a recommendation. Morale of the service "has never been better," according to the report. "This is manifest to some extent in the 1923 to 1924 increase from 3,483 in 1923 to 91 in 1925, or about two-thirds, while re-entlants have increased from 59 per cent in 1923 to 72 per cent in 1925." Morale in Navy Good Reporting on new construction. Wilbur said the aircraft carriers Saratoga and Lexington would be completed by the end of 1926, and the submarine tender Holland by next spring. Besides other auxiliary craft under construction, work will be started during the current fiscal year on two sea submarines, two light cruisers and river gunboats for duty in China. Te battleships Texas and Arkansas and Florida are being modernized, and three others will be added. Work on Owl Progresses Editor Urges Students to Try Hand at Writing Work on the Lucky number of the Sour Owl, which comes out Jan. 11 is progressing rather slowly as far as literary cover is concerned, according Up to the present time there has been about two pages of copy turnips in and twenty pages are used in the Owl so the staff particularly urges all students to try their hand at writing copy during the Christmas Holidays to George McClane. Lincoln street, Coalfields, before J1, 1926. "The cover design is already completed and will be sent to the engravers today to have color plates made. The design is by Jack Kincairn and very cleverly carried out the ideas of Lucky Number," said George McGuire editor of the Owl. "All work on ad art has been done, progressing nicely and will be completed in plenty of time. The only feature of the magazine that is not receiving sufficient attention is that of literary copy," he added. The study of golf has been included in the curriculum of the College of the City of New York. Dr. Sherwood to Head Laboratory at Omaha Dr. N. P. Sherwood, of the department of bacteriology, and a major in the sanitary reserve, yesterday received assigning him to the office of surgeon of the 89th division, headquarters in Omaha, to be in charge of medical laboratory service. The purpose of the order is to arrange for the rapid organization of medical laboratories in event of military necessity. Kansan Report Denied by Norman Plummer in Statement Today Provision for Basketball Court to Be Only Temporary, Says Lindley Norman Plummer, A.B.25, denied today the statement which was reported to have been made by him in yesterday's Kansan. "The statement that Doctor Allen and "Professor Buehler had told me they were opposed to the policy of the Chancellor was not correct," he said. "I have never interviewed Professor Buehler, and regarding Doctor Allen, I referred only to the Chancellor's statement in the Sunday Kansan. The statements in the Kansas to which Plummer referred were as follows: "Referring to interviews with several faculty members and administrative officers, Plummer stated that Chancellor Lindley believes the use of the new building for athletics as well as for productions of the fine arts and dramatic arts departments is the only practical course available at present. "We are afraid to push the thing about leaving the basketball court and missing losing the whole thing," said Plummer this morning, "but we are still circulating petitions as we feel that it may be possible for the court to be left." The provision for a basketball court to be included in the plans for the proposed auditorium is not permanent, Chancellor Lindley explained this morning. "The plans which are being considered, incorporate a sloping floor for the auditorium. As a temporary provision for a basketball a court will be made at $250 as much as $300, as another adequate basketball court is available, the floor will be filled out to conform to the original plans. The committee on buildings and grounds met this morning, and Chancellor Lindley explained that the committee was opa for suggestions from any one who wished to make them. The committee has been presented as far as we know, and are being carefully considered," the Chancellor said. Meet May Be Postponed Entries for Oratorical Contest Must Be in This Week The date for the freshman-sophomore speech will probably be before the semester. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art. The meet will include an oratory contest, debate and an extemporaneous speaking contest. "All entries for the men's oratorical contest must be in this week," said Mr. Buehler this morning. The winners of this contest will take part in the Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest in March. Men's Glee Club Gave Concert at Kansas City The Men's Glee Club gave a concert in Kansas City at Westport Junior High School, Monday evening. The club was assisted by Nora Moreau Pech, harpist and member of the University faculty. Director T. A. Larresearch announced this week that two members of the Glee Club had been dropped for nonattendance at rehearsals and that three men had been called from buses, William Hal Swisher, c$8; and Elliott F. Parker, c$26; first base, Charles S. Hoge, c$29. --- AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Dec. 18. Pi Upsilon, house, 1 a. m. Delta Chi, Ecke's hale, 12 p. m. Beta Theta Pi, house, 1 a. m. Kappa Pappi, house, 1 a. m. Christmas Week Program Will End in Fraser Chapel Symbolic Play to Be Given After Registrar's Talk; Glee Clubs to Sing at Occasion This evening the fifth annual Christmas tree program will be held in Fraser chapel. Preceeding the lighting of the tree between Fraser hall and Blake hall, George O. Foster will talk on the K. U. Christmas Tree Tradition over Station KFKU at 7:39. The program will end a week of Christmas friendship activities, including the Christmas conventation, the candle for the scholarship for foreign students, Kansas, the presentation of the proceeds as a gift, and the ceremony around the tree. Miracle Play Will Be Given Miracle Play Will Be Given A symbolic miracle play will be given in the Chapel after Registrar Foster's talk. A Bible story will be given in a separate scripture during the stage. During the pantomime a solist will sing, and the Men's and Women's Goes Clubs will respond with appropriate Christmas bynares and carols. Elden Landerman will be the rander and Earlier Out the solist, the musical director and Mary in the pantomimes and William Anthony as Joseph. Chancellor to Present Gift After the play the presentation of the gift will take place. Jacqueline Stice and Pete Woly, chairman of the Christmas week program, will present the gift to Chancellor Lindley, who will preside at the altar. During this ceremony seven women will light the altar candles. The ushers will then light the candles of all the audience, and the entire assembly will leave the chapel and proceed to the lighted tree. Ray Wright, manager of the Men's Glee Club, has are used for quartets which will sine varsals at the tree, and in which will end the season's program. The candle sale ends this evening. The gifts have been fairly large, averaging near a dollar. But as all the pledges are gone, their pledges yet, the total is not available. Every house with a gift of more than $10 will be given one of the large yulelet candles. Also all the pledges will be given to windows will be screened after the program on the Hill. The business office reported this morning that only three houses had called, wishing a visitor to come and prevent any houses being overlooked. The University broadcasting station, KFKU, will broadcast the program. Melvin Lectures to Club Conservatism Growing in U. S., Professor Believes "The effect of the world was has been to drive people to the extremes, but the overwhelming drift has been more than that. Mr. Melvin of the department of history, in his talk to the History Club, Wednesday afternoon on "Conservative Week," said he felt like "There was liberalism in social and financial lines before the war, but since then the United States has set a precedent for this type of government. The government is in the hands of men whose policy is to limit government action, or the laissez-faire theory. Several lines of development have emerged as the war period, among them is the agricultural legislation which is meeting the farmers problems, but it seems done in the lines of health, education, banking, currency, social legislation." Other lines of development which have reverted to conservation are public finance, transportation and communication, according to Professor Melvin. The administration seems to be favoring combinations instead of anti-trust legislation. It has recently imposed a moratorium on recently. Immigration the height of exaggerated nationalism in 1924. "Looking to the future it is too likely to predict the present trend, but not conservatives in office in office and congress has been acceding to the apartent wishes of the people by pressure," concluded Professor Melvin. Send the Daily Kansan nome. PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Williams-Cole Fin Associate Editor Associate Editor Holten Club Chief Editorial Cookbook Nanderson Nanderson Alno Van Manser Associate Editor Associate Editor Warren Griffith Cowan Cline Lydie Fossen Brown Row Ettore Beltino Glenn Flose Ettore Beltino Nadhil Eldar Louise Flose Ettore Beltino Brown Row Brown Row Brendan Foster Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row Brown Row OTHER BOARD MEMBERS: Yvonne C. Smith High School Richmond, N.C. Maryen M. Stewart Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Robert L. Toussaint Youngstown Youngstown Hope F. Warner New Hampshire New Hampshire Nicole B. Lewis Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Hinchman Manager...II. Richard McFarlane Editorial Department ... K. F. Business Department ... K. P. Interested in opportunities with minor studies? Interested in teaching or research? Must be active and have the aid of March 3, 1980, and June 1, 1981. Willing to travel and/or study abroad by student credit. Expands by email. From the file of the THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925 MERRY CHRISTMAS This is the last lesson of the Klammer before the holidays. Within a few days the majority of the students will be at home, where they will wait for encouragement for a visit from the well-known S. Cloane. As the Kramen can reach the students on Christmas day we are in this opportunity to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. THE PRICE OF NON-CON- FORMITY It is desperate that in America non-conformism must bear the penalty of moral equality. When a senio in the army is deserved adjuncture to Till Dena Kronan in the fall election this grievance he was motivated solely by his conviction that in a big school he crowded classes the grazing system is an erosion of scholarship. He desired to avoid publicity and the condemnation of having acted for apprehension display, the Kanman withholding his name from news stories at his arrest, and he permitted the Dove to print his letter of rejection on no condition that his name be left off. Immediately, however, every student publication on the Hill brushed aside organization's both favorable and unfavorable, with ill-considered referent to its identity. This morning the Kansas City Times goes a step further and appears with a front page, to read detail explaining the identity connections and supposed reasons of the incident concerned. There are a number of pertinent reasons why this student should have been permitted the freedom from publicity but be desired. Liberty is the foundation of American government in a served privilege, that has no been gained without onenomous sacrifice. Yet even now personal freedom to live one’s wishes is remote. In the second place, ever since such establishment has been an element in the connie life of man the center of conviction has been a clue to its complied and honored are unintelligibly difficult thing to face the disappearance of the unthinkable majority, to tick possible extortion by non-compliance, to forge bonds and prestige, all for the sake of identity the courage of conviction is costly, and the price should not be unbanned or unleashed publicly. In the third place, newspapers have a certain ethical responsibility which is invoked by betraying confidence. If an individual desires to keep a person's decision unpublished, it is up to the press to respect its ultimatum. Until it is willing to accuse the element of contoury to a man it will describe the criticism of unbiasedism. HAND ACROSS THE SEA It isn't the amount of money alone that gives but the number of gifts, and the spirit behind the offering that counts. In donating to the Christmas Cheadle Fund a small sum will be rewarded with a coupon just as cheerfully no will a large sum, for it is the good will behind the gift that counts. For all of that, the fund is not coming up to the mark set by the total of former years, but if everyone, not just in chosen few, would help sponsor in sponsoring international would catch the finest hopes of its galvanize and really accomplish its purpose in sponsoring international will be okay with means of loan scholarship given to a foreign student, to be used here at the University. Kansas is pioneering in this field, and it is up to every student in the University to aid in the movement which is gaining recognition and praise throughout the country. Tonight will be the last chance to donate to this worthy fund, and for this purpose tables will be placed in Fraser hall, before and during the Christmas program, so that all may have a chance to buy their candles. WHO'S GOT THE COACH? Coach, Coach, Who's got the Coach? No, this is not a funny game that has just been invented, but rather is a serious question that is confronting Columbian University officials in their quest for a coach. The contract of their present coach expires this season, and so they prepared to interview prospective coaches, since they thought there would be a host of candidates for the position. Knute Rocke and Andy Smith, coach at the University of California were played off against each other. The latter decided not to take the job. Athletic officials released the news that they had fired Rocke in favour he had been released from Notre Dame. This in itself was a very embarrassing thing, for both the school and the coach. Result-Column now finds herself without a coach, and the chance that her present coach, C. F. Crowley, will not wish to return or another contract. Knute Rocke is zoned comfortably back in his position with the Notre Dame school. MY BROTHER'S KEEPER? Seems as if Columbia holds the snuck. MY BROTHER'S KEEPER! Christmas candy and the Friendship Fund remind us of the spirit of peace on earth; good will is owed "ann," which we call Christmas spirit. For many years, prizes have been offered for the best essays upon the application of this spirit of the Man of Gallice to everyday life. This year, the committee in charge has chosen international and interpersonal relationships as topics for the annual essays on applied Christianity. These essays may be submitted by any university student, but are no *o* be turned in until spring. The prospect of prices ranging up to $100 should stimulate students to link more deeply about this question of good will toward men, and to write interestingly. All of us believe in the brotherhood of man in the abstract, but can we write about or discuss such an intangible thing here a Mount Orand? STUDENT EXPRESSION STUDENT EXPRESSION From the administration comes the announcement that the new audition will provide for a basketball court; from the student body come evidence of dissatisfaction with this plan. Question: Can the matter be rounded out? Answer: Probably. The number and quality of essays submitted will be a good index of our emotional feelings for the other fellow. But it is not a question of compromise or revision of plans by the administration, but rather of opportunity for students to express their own opinions concerning the matter. That the students necessarily expect the administration to abide by their wishes* and belief is not the goal, but rather that the opinions of students be given an opportunity for expression. A few days ago, it was announced that a petition would be circulated among the students requesting that the construction of the auditorium be delayed until the students were hored from. For some reason, the organizers of the movement have become rather statistic, perhaps because they felt that the administration did not understand their motive. There is no good reason why the students should not express their opinions on any question at any time. That is in all they ask now—nothing more. The Kansas feels sure that there is no intent to "scrap" with the administration, no desire to cause discussion, but only the desire to say what they think about matters which affect not only the present but also the future of the University towards which they feel a sense of loyalty. The regular December meeting of the Iota Chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi will be held Thursday, the 17th, at 8:30 p. m., in the lecture room of Blake hall. The paper of the evening will be given by Prof. N. P. Sherwood on "Science Studies on Skin Tests for Flea Peer." SIGMA XI: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN © Copy received by the Chancellor's Office since 1930 in Vol. VII Thursday, December 17, 1925 No. 82 Campus Opinion Please note the change of time. Editor Daily Kansan: Editor Jimmy Kithanson The argument must frequently be against the proposal of the Charitable Committee to devote a share of the proceeds to establish a loan scholarship for one or more foreign students at K. U., is that the money ought to go to an American student. The answer of the committee is that there are already available for the entire student body funds for loan scholarships to the amount of almost $25,000, while fairly well-founder rumor says that another $50,000 is eventually coming our way. In order to prevent the rumor for a loan has been turned down for lack of funds, and the situation is steadily improving. John R. Dyer. GUY W. SMITH, Secretary. Miss Owen has not the poetry of Earlier Clark Hill, nor the majestic prose of Margaret Hill McCarter, but she means the meaning of the tenetts that simmer on the stone, and the old front room, and "plainsy," and the county seat, and the county seat, and sprouting the "taters," and she writes so well that the reader never questions her complete knowledge of farm life. The book is made up of a collection of sketches of Kansas, Kansas life and people which are as attractive as a lifelike bird in shock in Indian summer. The sketches are unpretentious pictures of the everyday life on the farm and in the town which all of us here have seen growing up another. They are as true to life as in their author, and as straightforward. The committee's proposal for a loan scholarship for one or more foreign students will work on hardship upon American students, and may well be a vital factor in the spread of international good will on our own campu Miss Owen was on the Hill a few Book Notes "Fedder" by Jennie Small Owen 8110. The Times Publishing Company, El Dorado, Kansas. "Fodder" will make a good Christian present to every person on your list who came to Kansas way back in pioneer days; who came to Kansas father; who can born in dajahherde; who can born in the frontier; the borders of *bar fair* state; who knows all about Kansas, and its history or who never heard of "Blooding Kansas." $\textcircled{2}$creashoppers, drought or sunflowers. The book is attractively written, but doesn't which should make "Main Street" crawl up on its shelf and hide. weeks ago, and talked very simply of her work to some of the journalism classes. She speaks the Kannan language, and she writes it, too. Valuable Data Appears in New City Directory The population of Lawrence is 15,055 and including the transient population, according to the new city directory which has been published by R. L., University of Pennsylvania. This 1995-26 directory is a volume of 365 pages, complete with all available; and vital data concerning the city: Social, commercial, and industrial. The directory is compiled in accordance with the information of the book. The names of citizens, business concerns, commercial, professional and industrial organizations of the city taken on 225 pages. A classified business directory sets forth the various manufacturing, mercantiles, and professional occupations of the city under heads of the various industries. tain information of all officials, churches, societies, schools, clubs, buildings, and other activities. A numerical street directory of households is included in the volume. The streets and avenues are placed in alphabetical order, the numbers of each street and avenue being arranged in numerical order, with the street names appearing in the concerned place opposite the numbers with an asterisk following, denoting the property owners. During a recent football game at the University of Utah, robbers force the desk of the business manager of the Utomon, the university year book. For DANCE K. U. Students Saturday—Dec. 19th (First Sat. Night of Vacation) At Women's Club Roof Garden Ninth & Topeka Blvd. T O P E K A 9 P. M. Tickets on Sale at BRICK'S $1.50 Music by K. U, Sun Dodgers Wishing You All A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value JUST RECEIVED—Several packages of new Christmas Novelties. Be sure to come Thursday and Friday night. TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT will be Students' Night at Gustafson's—7:30 to 10:30—to enable those who haven't had time to come down on account of classes to do their Christmas shopping or to call for gifts laid aside. STUDENTS NIGHT Gustafson Hearty Christmas Greetings and Sincere Good Wishes for the New Year Houk & Green 0000 Here's Wishing: Ye Olde Tyme Merry Christmas! Rowlands Book Stores T STOP! THINK! Have You Forgotten Anyone? Stop! Just one minute. Think! In the hurry and rush of the last days before the Christmas recess have you forgotten to include any of your friends on your shopping list? Get that list out and go over it carefully. Jot down the names of those overlooked and come down to INNES' tomorrow before you leave and complete your Christmas shopping. Do not depend on completing your shopping after you get home. There will be only a day or two left before Christmas and you will be disappointed to find many merchants sold out of their most attractive gifts. We are fortunate in still having a good line of gifts on hand. Save yourself the rush and shave of gift shopping. Shop in Lawrence at INNES'. Innes Hackman & Co. Country-Quality-Value Gifts Mailed Free of Charge to Any Part of U. S. or Canada • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE FU Inventory of K. U. Shows $5,500,000 Evaluation in 1925 School of Medicine in K. C. Appraised at $1,500,000, Is Largest Item Estimated The State of Kansas has land its educational cards on the table. More than five and one-half million dollars worth of buildings, land, equipment, and books is at the disposal of the citizens of Kansas who want more education, according to information from the Kobos, clerk of the University. Of the total amount inventoried nearly one and a half million is represented in the University's School of Medicine, in Kansas City, Kas. A quarter million dollar hospital with approximately three-quarters of a building has been built on a site furnished by citizens of Kansas City, Kas. Chapman Covers 103 acres The Lawrence campus of the University covers ten acres, and an supplement of 45 acres is in Kansas City. Kasa, and by a farm with which one of the early chancellors endowed the school. Campus Covers 163 Acres The Memorial school is not appraised as a University property since it was paid for by pledges of alumni and students, and the late addition which was paid for by the athletic office. Money derived from various athletic contents was used by the institution to cover shares. However, the land upon which the stadium is constructed is appraised as University land. Is Conservative Estimate That $5,000,000 only conservatively estimates the value of the University is shown by the fact that Frenk Hall erected 45 years ago at a cost of $180,000. Watson Library, for which the University recently expended about $250,000 Probably the appraisal amounts are quite low because it was made at a fixed rate of depreciation." Forty thousand more volumes have been required by the University library during the past five years, a cording to Mr. Klooz' report. Property is Itemized An itemized statement of the Unit versity's property follows: Land in Lawrence, Douglas county and Kauai City, Kauai $483,000.00. Buildings in Lawrence and Kauai City, Kauai $229,755.00. Apparatus and laboratory equipment; $612,279.85; All permanent equipment, such as heating plants, electrical, and plumbing fixtures, machinery, paying waterlines, and all other items atached to buildings and landes $849,655.11. Libraries, books, maps, et cetera $507.351.41.4 Museums and all scientific collections: $825,144.76. This includes the "Dynegy" collection of animals and foxes, a large collection of art collection, valued at about two hundred thousand dollars by a very small estimate, and many smaller collection. Miscellaneous Furniture and furniture for offices, classrooms, dormitories cafeteria, Robinson gymnasium, etc; cctorus: 32682416.8. Move the $7,559,000 of the University owns $90,644.75 more of property. The appraisal conducted and if the university had a summer semester this year, was thefirst since 1920, "Dun," said Mr. Klooz, "to the lack of funds in the state auditing department, which is the largest of the University once a year." There are more than five and a half million dollars for higher education in Kansas for Kansas. P1. Lambda Theta Initiates Pi Lumada Theta, honorary educational security, hold initiation for seven new members; Wednesday evening, the organization held a reception were: Margaret Lorimer, Margery Council, c'25, Mande Long, Helen Carrury, Mary Vlica Meye, c'25, Cecil Square, and Kathryn Hood. After the meeting services, refreshments were served. Fbi Delta kappa celebrates its 1401 anniversary this month. Each member will be asked to contribute $82 to a fund which will be used to build a memorial building and to encourage scholarship among high school students. Seven president of the United States have been members of this fraternity. Dutch fisher, Ala., Dec. 17.—Shaken out of the winter lethargy inhabitants of Uncleaska Island today were talking about the severe earthquake that shook the island last night. The tremors were short in duration and little damage was reported. Artificial Silk Industry Makes Imitation Wool Washington, Dec. 10—A new yarn with the warm soft feel of lamb wool, is now being made from waxy products of the artificial silk industry. This new material is being produced for a variety of man patent, which was placed on the market. The price of the fibre wool yarn will be from fifty cents to a dollar a pound in this country, the department of Commerce offers say. Steven Javola *The new "wool" is shimmyy and dyes in beautiful colors. Combined with rent wool in making sweater and yarns, the wool is the same as milk silk does. The most serious drawback for its use in textiles is that it causes frosting or chapre wool and will not wash well. The yarn is made from scrap, or directly from cellulose or wood fibres. The fibres used in making the wool are short pieces from two to six inches in length which are worked into yarn like sheep wool. This yarn is transcribed into a machine which makes it helpful in the care of many diseases. House Mothers to Have Two Pages in Jayhawke Two pages of the 1920 dajhawker will be devoted to house mothers of the different fraternities and associates, Jack Kincaid, editor of the yearbook, said this morning. These mothers would at once attend to having gloses made since gloses for the section will be sent to the engravers before ten, 10, regardless of the numbers that will have been loaded in by that time. The humor section of the book is being edited by the Owl society, but any copy returned in at the Jayhawker office by persons not members of the Owl society, together with advertising section, together with advertising will consist of about 75 pages. Research Council Will Decide on Membership (Py Science Services) Washington, Dec. 17- The International Research Council summoned to meet in Brussels on June 19, 1950 will decide the question of whether Germany and the rest of the central powers shall be admitted to the councils of international science. This meeting has been called by M. E. Richards of France, president of the executive committee of this international council. It was impossible to get action on the letting down of war bans at the Brussels meeting of the council this summer because too few voting countries were present to allow the revoking of the statutory restrictions in the way of admitting the central powers to the research council. WANT ADS LOST- Between 18th and Louisiana and 11th and Massachusetts St. 1 tranway bus containing clothing and other personal items. Please. Please return to 941 Lafayette, D.C. Please. Return to 941 Lafayette, D.C. LOST—Merchants' National Bank check book, durante, pocetbokhou continuing about $5. Call 2434. D10 LOST—Black, coin parcel containing 2 keys, change. Call 1769 Black. D18 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c, Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 LOST—Between Commons and Fraser, a gold Conklin fountain pen. Under kindly call 447 Lard. 35 FOUND—Light shell-rimmed glasses. Inquire at Kanan office. DJ98 LOST: Dark shell rimmed glaze on case, dr. Dean N. Eichermann on case Chanuto, Kans, Call Jo Lepham, 201 D19 GIVE GIFTS that are different. Hand painted and originally designed; poside bive dana, candleslicks, poke doser bocci perfume bottles decorated to match any set. Salt and proper and numerous other articles, at 1311 Ohio St, Call 1748, Mrs. A, G, Hacky D19 POYS:—Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19 ROOMS FOR BOYS. Four rooms and sleeping porch. $8 for each boy for next semester. 1131 Trans. Phone 1644. D15 BOOM FOR GENT: Bora, Steam heat, modern, DSI Ky., plumbing 2851 Blu, DBI FOR RENT - 3 large, double rooms, moderate, 87% per month for each boy for balance of year, 904 La. Phone 2021 Red. 109 New York, Dec. 17—Observation of stars near the pole star will be used by surveyors to find the true north if a new method invented by Howard I. Ward, and reported to Engineering and Mining-Journal Press, is adopted. Formerly, when a surveyor or engineer desired to find the true north, he used a instrument on Polaris, the pole star, when it was exactly above or below the true pole, which is a short distance away from it. Use Stars to Find True North Instruction of the policemen, in the legal, psychological, and sociological features of crime suppression, will be the object of a school for polite chiefs, which will be opened at Northwestern University next year. After a three year drive students of low state College at Ames have pledged $107,500 for the Memorial Union. The mining engineer, seven fraternities, and two sororites have pledged 100 per cent to the fund. Professional Cards MARCEL 79c EVERYDAY-AB All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box, Beauty Shoppe. Phone 2185 10231. Masser. DRS, ABDOKY & ANDREW, the Progressive Chiropractic, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charges for consultation. $G/L$, Mass. Phone 6421. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law- rence Optical Co., 1625 Main, SINCEREST CHRISTMAS GREETINGS MARCEL, APPOINTMENT—Phone 1256, Operators operators. Sample's Barber and Banity Shop, Earl Slide, 219% Max St. TO YOU ALL From Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY IIKES THE DISTRICT OF TORONTO DOBBS HATS The Dobbs St. Nick has the Spirit of the Season in the happy combination of smart lines and new colors. The shape is ideal for wear with an overcoat. This is the time when we should all look our best-it adds to everybody's pleasure.A cheerful smile and a new hat go well together $10 The Dobbs St. Nick is the new hat which will be advertised in the January issue of Vanity Fair. Ober's HEADTOUF OUTFITTER The image provided does not contain any discernible text. It appears to be a blank or heavily blurred rectangle with no visible content. Therefore, it is not possible to answer questions about this image. Greetings to Students Faculty Employees We extend our best wishes for a Joyous Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. We wish to thank you for helping us to make 1925 the greatest year we've ever had. Phone 75 New York CLEANERS Phone 75 New York CLEANERS WESTERN AVENUE CLOVER CREAMS DELIVERY & CLEARING Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS Phone 75 New York CLEANERS 1929 1920 Evening Wear All at Special Prices also All other gowns and wraps WE AVERS We wrap your Christmas packages and pay the delivery home. BOWERSOCK THEATRE LAWRENCE MATINEE - 2:30 NIGHT AT 8:15 Sat. Dec. 26 Buy Seats Thursday, December 24, at Box Office —NIGHT PRICES— Main Floor Balcony Entire Floor $2.00 Next 2 rows $1.50 Boxes $2.00 Next 3 rows $1.00 Entire Rear Balcony -308 Seats at 50c POPULAR PRICED MATINEE-2:30 Main Floor Balcony $1.00 50c-75c (Add 10 per cent to above prices for Tax) Barney Ferber Presents THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT OF THE SEASON THE GINGHAM GIRL A STORY OF YOUTH, ROMANCE AND PRETTY GIRLS NGHAM GIRL ONE SOLID YEAR ON BROADWAY DANIEL KUSELL music by MUSIC BY ALBERT VON TILZER LYRICS BY NEVILLE CLEESON SAMMY LEE TONS HUMOR THE CHORUS IS A WONDER "Best Musical Comedy New York has seen in years" ALLAN DALE, N. Y. American 28 WEEKS IN CHICAGO · 18 WEEKS IN BOSTON 17 WEEKS IN PHILADELPHIA PAGE FOUR . THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925 County Clubs Average Five Campus Views for Each Organization Clubs Plan to Give Programs Dances and Parties During Holidays The Potravatville county club, with a purchase of 14 pictures of the University campus, leads all the other county clubs. There are 17 residents of Potravatville county enrolled in K. u. Marion. Marion is one of the counties With the donations of its 25 members it has secured 12 campaics views. The average number of pictures purchased in five for each organization. Many have not paid more than club clubs who failed to buy more than one and some failed to contribute altogether. About thirty clubs have failed to turn in any resumes. The clubs formed of students from Colorado and Oklahoma have each purchased seven pictures. The Coloradoans are planning to give a party this summer with the co-operation of their alumni. Most of the organizations are planning to stage chapel programs when they make the presentation of the pictures during vacation. A numb hope to give dances or parties at which the high school seniors will be guests. The Reno county club will have a dance at Hutchinson, Ia., Dec. 22. Other clubs in the counties will write personal letters to high school students this spring. Washington county students have already been active. They gave programs in several schools during the Thanksgiving vacation and plan to continue the procedure this Christmas. Press Office. Washington county, the channel office this week. Those purchased wrapped will be sent out Saturday. At the noon hour today only 150 had called for their County Club pictures. More than 400 pictures have been ordered and are on hand. It is expected that there will be a rush for the pictures at the last moment. Besides giving the pictures the County Clubs have arranged a number of different programs. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association has been unable to get moving pictures of the K. U-M. U. football team, but he is the face of Mr. Ellsworth has secured the pictures of the 1921 and 1923 Kansas and Missouri game, and the Nebraska game of 1924. In addition to the alumun offie has 60 slides, showing the different views and activities of the University Library. County Clubs will show the slides around their county and others wanting the slides can obtain them by calling at the alumun offie: Chauatan, EE, Wilson, Nomaha, and Ottawa. Yearly Crop Loss Large U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry Estimates Damage Washington, Dec. 17. — The yearly loss of some of the major crops on account of plant diseases has been estimated to Statewide. State-based plant industry. One out of every 12 wagon load of wheat is the annual loss due to it illness of the wheat crop. The cotton crop is also the annual loss in a payment of one bale out of every eight. One bushel of Irish potatoes is lost out of every five, over one bushel of sweet potatoes in every plant the loss is one bushel in 11. From 1919 to 1924 the loss of wheat from plant diseases has dropped from 17 to 9 per cent. Also, the sweet potato loss has dropped from 36 per cent to 1910 to less than 15 per cent. The conditions have grown worse. Steam rust is the alliment of wheat and rye, root and ear rot damage the corn crop, while leaf roll is the most important of potato diseases. The host of diseases presents a serious problem in American agriculture. Christmas Is Keynote of Party for W. A. A. A Christmas party for members of W. A. A. was given in Robinson gymnastium yesterday afternoon at 4:30. Ruth Martin, c'28, was in charge of the program which consisted of a tumbling circus by four women, an old man clapping dance by Audrey Carr, and a visit from Santa Claus. Joie Stapling, c'28, as Santa Claus, distributed gifts of lollypops and popcorn balls to those present. A short business meeting preceeded the program. Paris, Dec. 17—New infiltration of the already swollen france was believed today likely to be asked of the chamber of deputies. Petitions Ask County to Open Three Roads Pettitions were filed with the Dauga- has county commissioners Dec. 10, which call for the opening of three roads and the closing of another. Yesterday was the last day that the com- munity will convene before the first of the year. The first petition calls for a road on Nineteenth street from Louisiana street and west to the Elmer Brown farm. The commission will have the petition calls for a road to be constructed northwest of Lawrence about ten miles. It is to connect the roads of that territory to the Victory highway. The third petition asks for a road to be connected with the fourteen miles southwest of Lawrence. The road which the petition asks to close is in Marion township. This road is a few miles south of Enterprise and near the National Old Trail. Paris, Dec. 17—Cloaked in secrecy because of the severity of police punishments for such an offense, a deal with pistols was staged today in the city, where a suspect was then, dramatic critic of the La Tempte and Francis Riehein, one of the best known actors of Paris. After the exchange of shots, mother of a child shot by police fired to shake hands and another meeting is predicted in the future. The Rev. Wm. Backus will speak Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Uffizian Church to the student forum on the subject of the virgin birth. The meetings of the Forum will be continued through the Christmas holidays. More than forty members and guests were present, at the annual Christian party of the German Club born last night in Fraser hall. Mrs. George Hood. Forty Attend Christmas Party of German Club The room was decorated with red, green, and white staircases and body moldings. The walls were decorations. The Christmas tree was lighted with small candles. Savoy, "Doc Curtchman," ... Corrina Miss伊恩 Pratt "Revolutions of a Christmas Rose." Rome, "Christian" Miss Maynard Fitzherm Penny, "Der Glüchte Porum" Marie Graf, "Remembrance of Darwin" "Remembrance of Darwin" ANNOUNCEMENTS 10 MATERIAL BARNARD BIORH "Beneicausees of Christmas During the Men." At the conclusion of the program Christmas songs were sung by those present. Refreshments of coffee, milk, and Christmas candy were served. We wish you a very merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Louisville's voluntary retirement from the ministry eliminated what appeared to be certain defiant for the new tax to be imposed before the house of demolitions soon. It is our hope that we may serve you even better during 1926. Liberty Cafe —"Nick and Nick" Merry Christmas Martha Washington Candy Service That Is Sincere De Luxe Cafe 70 Cents a Pound Take with you a box of this best candy for the folks at home to add to the Christmas cheer. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts Street "Naught Can Compare With Gifts To Wear" A "Keep Your Shirt On" is an injunction you never need give a man who gets an Ober shirt for Christmas he never gets mad enough to risk losing it! $2.50 upward Ober's HEAVY DUTY OUTDOORS "The Graduate Magazine is off the press and is being distributed among the alumni" said Fred Ekworth, today, secretary of the alumni association." The magazine is one of the best that we have published, as many features have been added to this jigsaw," he continued. One section tells the 1925 house-coming, and contains the story and the pictures showing how the Jay-hawk beat the Tiger. Pictures showing what took place on Hobo day and how the crowd performed during the Homecoming Described in Graduate Magazine Bellosco to Present "The Harem" David Bellosco will present "The Harem" at the Schubert Theater in Kansas City, during Christmas week, opening on Monday night. The theater is one of one of Europe most celebrated dramatics. It was originally produced in Hungary, where its scenes are laid. More than half the men at the University are partly or wholly self-supporting. homecoming celebration are the fee picture pictures of this section. She is the story on how the Jayhawk first started, written by Chester K. Shore, A.B.24. Handsome Hand-Painted Greeting Cards at Squires Photographers to K. U. Students GREEF TINGS 100 mmw May the Christmas Candles Burn Brilliant For Your Homecoming and Happiness Be With You During Your Holiday Vacation. Bullene's Holiday Vacation. Merry and A Happy New Year Gibbs Clothing Company Tonight - Tomorrow VARSITY Samuel Hopkins Adams Siege PLANNING VIRGINIA VALLI AND EUGENE OBRIEN Samuel Hopkins of Adam: STARRING VIRGINIA VALLI AND FUGENE OBRIEN with Mary Alden Marc McDermott Deatrie Burgham and Helen Dunbar Just married—and beautiful! I have a coming in shortly. Dames are unwelcome adductor of his office. Domestic breeds easily, and letters about terrible clubs. No one, must be darned about to be married; there is supreme, feminine indignity of marital life. Als Com "BOY B" N R at GIRLS--protect your feet with "ZIPPERS" WE HAVE THEM Buy Your Christmas Holiday Here the new colors in the "Even War" make at $1.50 745 Mass. St. THE SPOT CASH SHOE STORE DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS A Good Thought—EUROPE Next Summer OVER AND BACK in comfort and fine company for $170 [up] Tourist Third Cabin And the unique line **MINNEEKAIDA**, only steamer in the world on which Tourist Third Cabin passengers have the freedom of the whole ship—devoted entirely to this class of travel on eeay sailing. The world's largest ship, MAJESTIC, the 34.556-meter HOMERIC; the BELZEGER, the 28.014-meter grand prize from the 2014 World Cup in which, for certain sailings, former Third Cabin accommodations are reserved exclusively for students, teachers and similar con Decide During the Holidays It's a wonderful investment, not only in fun, but in education, such as own travel can give. Get complete information, early! Plenty of sailings convenient to the close of college. no need for pilfering the parental pocketbook. Rates are to moderate that a few dollars saved each week from your allowance will accumulate the necessary "wherewithal" by the close of college. WHITE STAR LINES ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE - LRED STAR LINES INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO. R. E. M. Bude, Marr, Majesty Hotel 1048, 11th & Pine St, St Louis, Mo. or ANY TOMORROW IS A LONG TIME AGO. Plan now for a marvellous low cost trip to Europe $170 and up, round trip SIT DOWN and plan you NOW, TOUR IT! Cabin can astonishingly little - little, an more than a vacation spends Last year thousands of students traveled by the United Airlines will certainly show further big increase in bookings. For foreign countries of comfort. Clean, airy stature in the city. Enjoy a spacious rock space and daily concerts all contribute to a delightful Get all the facts now from a real-world area of dreaming agent or write to them. You can complete illustrated literature and suggested tour sites with reservation advice. United States Lines Operating the WARWICKTON, PRESIDENT ROOSVLEFT, PRESIDENT HARDING, REPUBLIC and AMERICA from New York to Cobb, Plym- outh, Cherbourg, Southampton, Bremen. 47 Broadway NEWYORKCITY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FIVE Typical College "Good Fellows" Indulge in Princeton Meeting as Political Wizards of America (By Flood Simpson, delegate to Collegiat Wood Forest Preparatory) The feature of the National Collegiate World Court conference was the sight of the American college professors. We are familiar with his playing his famed part as the athlete. He's also known for his accomplishments in the part of a career he has not made to his doubt as student of political problems The Eastern newspaper gave his first night performance generous apprehension, and Senator Strom勒, Clarence Darrow, President Hibben of the Senate, and president of the Rockefeller Foundation, patted him kindly on the back. All this was to be expected, more or less, out of politeness and newspaper policy. The commission of the inspector in this case is of more value than himself. In the frank way of youth, he admitted that he didn't have a great deal of experience, but still managed information for him on the stage. In getting information he had been passively dependent upon pamphlets and literature often paired societies, notably The American Women's Club, whose course was clear in praise of the court. Back at school he usually had a mild interest in international relations and national problems. Often he had a dog, whose name he didn't home. Sometimes he got his fare to the conference because he was an athlete or a friend of the president of the student government. Usually he was one of the leaders in campus activism. Although his fund of information was not of millionaire proportions, he was well-informed in good intentions. Naturally happy, comfortable and good-natured, he found the path of idealness. He honestly wanted to do something to hasten the day of world peace. Just what this something should be, Ancient Statue Is Found Students in Lawrence Important Excavations Made in Southern Moravia Unique Oriental Exhibit Is on Display at McGill An Oriental exhibit in the Redpath Library Museum at McGill University will be open to the students during the next three months. he had not had time to do very much thinking about. His professors, the highly respected university president, and the "V" secretary said the World Court, with the Harding-Hughes-Cooleidge reservations, of course, was a good thing and would further international justice. He read some, heard some, thought a little more, that it probably was good thing. So he felt powerful enthusiasm behind the court with the proper reservations. (Rx Science Service) It consists of Chinese and Thibetan manuscripts, a collection of Ceylon daggers, and Ceylon manuscripts which include the long narrow strips and contain small closely-written hero glyphics. The latter is claimed to be of what is claimed to be the oldest printed book. Other articles of curiosity are-Hindoo paintings and beautifully decorated Persian bindings of the Koran and the Romances. Excavations were made some years ago by Dr. K. J. Maska about 80 miles from the present excavations by Doctor Absolon, which resulted in the gathering of a remarkable collection of old stone age implements, bones of extinct animals, no well as 18 human skeletons belonging to the Armenian person possible for skeletons searched in a measure, the much searched for bridge between Neanderthal man of the earlier stone age, and recent man.[19] That the men of the stone age knew the secret of burning clay has been borne out by the discoveries of Prof. D. K. Abasolo, curator of the museum at Brno, Moravia, who has been excavating in the southern part of that country. Among his findings was a little statue of Venus, made of burnt clay, which is believed to be the form of clay objects hitherto discovered have dived from the Neolithic age, or only about 7,000 years ago. The Couldee reservations seemed good and safe to him. They provided a way for American's entrance into the court without endangering her political or financial sovereignty. The American college student, the country's interest uppermost when talking about the problems of the world and schemes for promoting international friendship. He is a nationalist beginning with his school. Still, the American college student was not naïve in such political questions as the procedure of the entrance of the United States into the court. He was very practical. He was an avid supporter of Accepting College's proposals without a question. The League of Nations was as poison to him. He kept assuring his audience that, while having the greatest interest in international co-operation, he accepted Chorus Membership to Be Cut At the first meeting of the Choral Union after the Christmas holidays, the first cut in membership for laxity of attendance will be made, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the chorus, announced. Many more important revelations of probiotic石头 have 'come to light' from this region. Doctor Absolon's digging near 1925 has so far yielded many stone implements, bones of mammals and other probiotic animals as well as the series of clay objects in which the Venus was found. Fouled rocks of an Aurignacian stone, weapons were discovered hidden under the shoulder blade of a mammoth since probably 25,000 years ago. A new attendance checking system will be used this evening at 7:30, the last practice before the Christmas holiday. Each member should be present and possess an individual copy of the books being used. These are some of the confessions he makes to himself and to his closest friends, and some of the observations of friendly and execrative critics. He is going to be amphibied by these critics as well, deserves it. It is a performance worthy of a long run on the boards, for no other reason than its novelty. to Hold Holiday Party A party to be held during the Christmas vacation to which all students remaining in Lawrences are invited is being sponsored by the Y. W, C. A, and is in charge of Ecelyn White and Richard Mulline. Since the students remaining in town and to arrange it themselves, it is necessary to secure a list of names as soon as possible as an entertainment committee must be appointed from them. Names may be left at Henley house with Miss Marie Russ, with Evelyn White or with Richard Mullus at the Y. M. C. A. office in Praser. Send the Daily Kansan Home. CHRISTMAS CARDS The very best in Christmas Cards and Stationery at— A. G. ALRICH Phone 288 736 Mass. New Stock of Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Hat Boxes, Brief Cases, Traveling Bags GEO. H. SMITH 842 Mass, St. Tasty short orders are our specialties Christmas Luggage Program for Thursday, Dec. 17, 6 p.m., m.-tah. "Historian John Muir," by Mrs. C. H. Spangen, of the department of Geology. University of Kansas Broadcasting K F K U GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Wave Length, 275 Meters Owl Service 1-14 Halloween Musical numbers arranged and presented by the School of Fine Arts: Soprano Sao-"O Hui, Night" Admits Miss from Pattywood Five can ride for the price of one YELLOW CAB 711 PHONE stambion Mia Louise, Miller, first soprano; Mia frine Prabuhy, second soprano; Mia Miya Dixon, alto Contrato Sole="No Candle There Was and No Fire" Min. Mina Miner Mina Miner Tric.: Sleep Holy Baby! Matthew Miss Lunches Miller, Miss Irene Peabody; Miss Joan Miller. Irene Paebaly **second** Soranova. Ms. Soranova, after a long time, came. There Was and Couldn't. Miss Minna Dorr Wife of Hideo Baba" Supreme Soke—"The Holy Mother Singer" McKinney Road Association Offers Prizes Miss Loomis Miner Piano Solo "Nell" Gardner many may May Roan, 7:58 in m. "Talk, 'The K. H. Chipman variation' by George O. Foster, register of the Foster, K. H. Chipman, free program." Kansas Receives Decision in Debate at Columbia More than 1000 attended the Missouri-Kansas debate at Columbus, according to E. C. Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic art. After the debate a vote was taken by the committee to receive a three-to-one decision. The K. U. debaters were Kider Lardner and Jack McDermott. Professor Bucher said that the Missouri team had shaded the better of the debate here. The two teams must compete; context must be handed in this week, according to Professor Bucher. All Students Eligible for Contest Every student on the Hill no matter what school he is enrolled in, or whether freshman or graduate student is eligible to compete in this prize essay contest. In former years, freshmen by freemen. The subject is: "The Application of the Teaching of Jesus to the Work of a Creative Artist, Teacher of Constructive Thinking." Posters will be placed about the campus for further and more definite information. Student IDs: E.H. Holland, 104 east administration building or with Miss Josephine Burham, 291 Fruer mill. Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. "The New Country by Improved Highways," is the subject for essays to be submitted in a content conducted by the Roof Builders Association, Chicago. The purpose of the contest is to stimulate nation wide interest in the necessity for good roads in the progress and development of the country. Five prizes will be given ranging from $200 to $25. Complete details for the contest will be found posted on the bulletin board of the English department, on the second floor of Fraser hall. Art Security group Delta Phi Delta, procreate art sorority, held a meet the evening at the home of Marion Peers, 1232 Louisiana. The meeting was called for Mrs. Mabel Hastings Rose, B. S. 25, who is to leave soon for St. Joseph, Mo. The evening was spent in discussing art and drawing cartoons. Refreshments of hot chocolate and cake were served. THE STATE OF TENNESSEE "Ev Men say: "You can't equal Williams" IT'S the lather. Williams Shaving Cream bulks large. It softens all of every hair. It's soothing to sensitive skins; your face responds to its use as to a massage. Large-size tube 35c; double-size 50c, containing twice as much. TROUBLE'S a bubble, just as the song says. And you can stick it with the stem of your old jimmy-pipe, filled to the brim with good old Prince Albert. A remedy? It's a specific! Ask any jimmy-piper who ever butted into trouble. The Iowa State Concert Band composed of 80 pieces which has been termed the "Sonsen College" made a special appearance in a com- Dresden, Dec. 11. ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS "Everything's jake when you smoke P. A. Cool as the zone-of-kelvination you read about in the refrigerator ads. Sweet as the kiss of spring on a winter-weary brow. Fragrant as locust blossoms. Soothing as a cradle-song, And—P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. The Prince Albert process fixes that! —no other tobacco is like it! Get on the sunny side of life with a jimmypipe and P. A. Tie a tidy red tin to trouble. Smoke the one tobacco that's got everything you ever wished for—Prince Albert. Quicker you get going, the sooner your worries will be over. Men who thought they never could smoke a pipe are now P. A. fans. You'll be a cheerleader too! Art Sorority Holds Meeting PRINGE ALBERT P. A. is sold everywhere in the country. He was born in Tampa, flanked by his parents, and awarded a bachelor's degree with postgraduate studies from St. John's University, and parachuted to the Philippines. 1922, R. J. Renault to Tobacco Company, Winston-Silva, N. C. PRINCE AUDER AUTHOR OF THE MORTAL WORKS THOMAS COOPER WITH A NARRATIVE BY THE AUTHOR MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY PRESS Look at the U, S. revenue stamps—there are TWO full ounces in every ten. Merry Christmas—and may you find more than feet in your stocking Christmas morning. Ione De Watteville School of Dancing THE MUSEUM OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN NEW YORK With Kindest Thoughts and all Good Wishes for Christmas and the New Year Lawrence Steam Laundry Christmas Greetings Yes! We hope you will all enjoy your vacation and— A Happy New Year to all of you Rankins Drug Store BOWERSOCK "One Year to Live" Aileen Pringle - Antonio Moreno - Dorothy Mackill Jackie Coogan in "Old Clothes" WEEK OF 20th SATURDAY, 26th Road Show "The Gingham Girl" A Musical Comedy of Distinction WEEK OF DEC. 27th "The Beautiful City" Richard Birthelmess and Dorothy Gish "The Pace that Thrills" Ben Lyon and Mary Astor "The Best Bad Man" Tom Mix and Tony, the Wonder Horse VARSITY WEEK OF DEC. 20th WEEK OF DLC. 20th "Liberty Special" Paramount Picture "Irish Luck" Thomas Meighan with Lois Wilson WEEK OF DEC. 27th "Lord Jim" "Lord Jim" Percy Marmont — Shirley Mason Noah Beery and Raymond Hutton "The Latest Edition" with Ralph Lewis and all star cast "White Desert" Claire Windsor — Pat O'Malley — Robert Frazer ORPHEU M DEC.24-25-26 "Silent Sanderson" Harry Carey JAN. 1st, 2nd "Your Own Back Yard" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1924 PAGE SIX Varsity Exhibits Power in All-Star Game Last Night THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ackerman and Sabo Sta for Veterans; Peterson Gordon and Zuber Play Well Displaying a fine offensive in it first few minutes of play, the fire variety squirted pile up a good lion ever the All-Stars led by Tucker Ackerman in Robinson gymnastium last night. Zuber started at center, wit Petersen in the guard position, on Garden playing at forward. The team won 25-17 against Petersen and Powerer, and Powerer's follow in shot made the team look strong offensive). The final score was 22 to 21 for 1th Soon after the beginning of the second half, the first string variety gave way to another team. The third string gave a good chance of themselves. Ackerman was the outstanding start of the opposing team, making four baskets from the field and a free toss to Brodie for emphatically and defensively it was brilliant. Varsity Misses Free Tosses Variety Misses Free Dance The All-Stars were hardy up to standard, putting in four of eight tights. The All-Stars counted on free out of 11 free When Proofifi was put in, at the beginning of the second half, Paterson was moved to center, and Gordon took the guard position. This combination was considered by many as the best that the Jayhawkers have this year. The playing of John Sabo, manager of intramural basketball and former coach at the University, confronted the contest. Sabo fast dribbling and his deadly long shots were a constant menace to the varsity. John had several long shots run around the ring during the game. The playing of Bunn, Allen and Tesserman was good, but the team did not work together as smoothly as any of the varsity teams. The box score: Fig. 1 02 1 00 2 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 10 00 11 00 12 00 13 00 14 00 15 00 16 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 20 00 21 00 22 00 23 00 24 00 25 00 26 00 27 00 28 00 29 00 30 00 31 00 32 00 33 00 34 00 35 00 36 00 37 00 38 00 39 00 40 00 41 00 42 00 43 00 44 00 45 00 46 00 47 00 48 00 49 00 50 00 51 00 52 00 53 00 54 00 55 00 56 00 57 00 58 00 59 00 60 00 61 00 62 00 63 00 64 00 65 00 66 00 67 00 68 00 69 00 70 00 71 00 72 00 73 00 74 00 75 00 76 00 77 00 78 00 79 00 80 00 81 00 82 00 83 00 84 00 85 00 86 00 87 00 88 00 89 00 90 00 91 00 92 00 93 00 94 00 95 00 96 00 97 00 98 00 99 00 100 00 Schmidt, f. Gordon, d. Peterson, c. Petershaw, f. Proffitt, f. Daniels, b. Davis, b. Mother, b. Hershey, f. Their, f. Roll, f. Forsyth, f. Hershey, f. Affron, f. Totals All Stars-21 F₁₁, F₂₁, I 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 Bunn, f Allen, f,g Ackerman, c Saba, g,f Testerman, g Totals Reference—K. C. Qunley, Mt. Mary. Everwin and Neverwin Teams Uncork New Plays in Basketball Long Runs Feature Freak Court Clash Living up to their name, the Ever Wins pulled a victory over the storm Neverwain quintet at the gymnasium last night. The Neverwains got off to a good start at the beginning when the ball was tipped to Wheeler, who raced down the field for an 18 yard gain before he had to be refereed. Referee Quigley awarded the big guard a free throw from the 19 yard line. Just after the gun went off at the half. Shore made a basket but the referee would not allow it to count. In an effort to start a scoring offensive Johnny Dyer was inserted in the Everwyn lineup. With smashing interference he torsd down the field and was brought down by Clet Shore, bunky pumk moint for the Nerversins, carried a true fire to excessive toughness on the part of the big center. After the beginning of the second half, the Everlastian unsecured an offense that soon notched them a basket in a hoop at the side of the court, and then they were refereed to referee rated that it count twice. Wes Sterberg was the hero. Not to be outdone by their opponents the Newcervus pulled a play that was actually impossible on basketball games. On the back of Ted Shultz, Chet Shrubs received a long pass from Ellsworth and placed it in the basket for two points, making a 12-3 victory. There was much alteration ows this play being protected by "Phogh Allen, John Bann and Aliphin from the sidelines. Referee Quigley押坐 however, and narrowly asserted his authority over the book. According to Quigley, the first word he found in the book of regulations was "K-O-U-N-T-S." A rally by the Everwins netted several first downs in succession, but the George Clark Will Attend Football Coaches' Meeting Conch Coach "Potsy" Clark will leave Dec. 25, to go to New York to attend a meeting of American Football Conches Association to be held at the Hotel Pennsylvania Dec. 27 and 28. Coach Clark is a member of the board of trustees of that organization. Hugo Bezek, Penn State, M. J. Demonstrat, and Ralph Robinson, Brown are also trustees. Coach Robert Zuppe of Illinois, is president of the coaches association and Gilmore Dobie of Cornell, first vice-president. Aggie Cagers Prepare for Holiday Invasion of Big Ten Territory Four From Last Year's Teen Form Nucleus of Squad Now at Work (Monarch to the Kauai) 17 Southern University, with 17 Four returned regulars, with several non-lettered ex-varsity men and an abundance of promising sophomore make material up the Kauai Aagie basketball squad now undergoing the final stage of progranals in eastern countries early in January. Members who will be chosen from a squad of twelve to carry the Agile banner eastward next January have not been named by basketball coach G. W. Cornault. It is known that the eastern swing, which includes meetings on foreign courts with northwestern U., Jan. 2, Illinois, Jan. 4, Notre Dame, Jan. 5, and the Schools at Kansas City, Jan. 8, will be held on Friday for seniors who are to represent the Purple on the court this winter. Fritz Koch, captain and guard, C. A. Bryers, forward, H. M. Weddle, forward, and Eric Tobow, center are the four veterans furnishing the 1925 Agile game for the men and understudy positions is close, with several first year varsity men making impressive showings, R. R. Osborne, G. L. Davidson, and J. F. Price, all of the last freshman squad, and M. B. Miller, a former varsity player. The tenders for the open forward location. The outlook at guard is equally good with E. H. Mertell, Austin Lovett, L. E. Edwards, and Joe Holsinger, the last pair lately retired gridlen, all classified among the probables. Grange to Rest Until Christmas (Delphin Press) Champaign, Ill., Dec. 17—Harold "Red" Grange will be unable to play until Christmas, according to an announcement made by himself during a brief visit to the University of Illinois campus. Grange came here from Danville, Ill., where his injured arm was treated. The attending doctor wrote that he has his arm tattoo and be advised "Red" to take it easy until Christmas day. Board Elects Four Editors At the meeting of the Kansan board Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. the following editors were elected to take office immediately: Campus editor, Ice Pile McKinnon, alumni editor, Elva Bale Laxence; exchange editor, Gladys Filson. Games to be played by valley schools during the Christmas vacation period: Dec. 19. Illinois v. Drake at Des Moines. Dec. 31. Missouri v. Purdue at Lafayette. Dec. 18. South Dakota v. Nebraska at Lincoln. Dec. 21: Illinois v. Ames at Ames. Dec. 28. Ames v. Minnesota at Minneapolis. ball was lost on a fumble. The game ended with the ball in the middle of the field, and the Everwins on the top heavy side of the score. Jan. 2. Kansas Aggies v. Northwestern at Evanston Nebraskah v. K. C. A. C at Kansas City. Missouri v, Michigan at Ann Arbor. Morton, L.A.C. 0 1 0 Oakland, L.A.C. 4 0 0 Orlando, L.A.C. 0 0 0 Pittsburgh, L.A.C. 0 0 0 Houston, L.A.C. 0 0 0 Hawaii, L.A.C. 0 0 0 Cleveland, L.A.C. 0 0 0 Crevelin, L.A.C. 0 0 0 Fig. P11 Plu Oklahoma v. Texas Chistian at Fort Worth, Table 11 1 0 Newcrest—11, Iemal, f.g.a. Faucet, f.g.a. Shire 10 1 1 Wheeler, f.g.a. Faucet, f.g.a. Smith, f.g.a. Skinswell, f.g.a. Shuttle, f.g.a. Joliet 0 0 1 Northwestern at Evanston. Total Referee - Quigley. Sport Notes The University of Nebraska basketball team will play its first game next Friday night when it meets the University of North Dakota at Lincoln. The North Dakota five lost its first game to a "Big Ten" school last week but are expected to show the Huskers a real game. The Husker quintet will be taken a Kansas City on Dec. 28 and will practice there until Jan. 2, when it meets the K. A. C. team in the second grade. The variety showed up well in their 22 to 21 victory over Tus Ackerman's All-Stars, although their teamwork was rugged and the basket seemed rather hard to hit. Zuber was a deadly shot, but he also had a good game at center, where he got the tip from Tus on several occasions. Tuck Ackermann didn't seem to be up to his usual standard of play, but showed flashes of the form which made him all-American forward last year. In the second half his basket eye got the range and he shot two shots from there, which have caused so much trouble to opposing guards in past years. Many times the varsity found it impossible to penetrate the tight defense shown by the All-Stars and this factor was the brightest work of Tus and his team. Sabo played one of the best games at guard that Jay-Hawkeye followers have seen for some time. His floor work and dribbling appeared as fast as Charlie Black's, and that is showing some speed. No person was more responsible for the success of the Everwin Neverwin game than E. C. Quigley. "Quigue" made rules that had never been repeated, and Naimith invented and he stood for no razzing from the crowd. "Illegal," the word that has sent chilies in mary a spectator's hear when his team scored. The score, was heard often, and when Dean Damer was thrown out of the Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 721 Mass. St. Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. TOPEKA 824 Kansas Ave. Phone 912 Dr. Lewis Dr. W.J. OPTOMETRIST H.H. LAWRENCE 751 MURR ST. THE SEWING MACHINE We have a large and unusually attractive assortment this Christmas. You will surely find suitable gifts for many of the names on your shopping list. Try us. Put Luggage Somewhere on Your Christmas List ARTHUR S. WETTIG (Successor to Ed Klein) 732 Mass. St. GOOD YEAR Service Station Phone. 4 Service Fritz Co. game for dirty playing, the crowed roar in laughter. Quigley is the only man who could run a game such as this. The night was not add to the comedy. Professor Wheeler, the University marshal, did the "Ride" Gang act on the first tip-off and carried the ball back to the yard gain. His basket was eye poor and the ball missed the back board, but such a little thing as that didn't make him a good guard. In fact, such gains were quite common in this game. Harold Hutchinson, big Nebraska center, has joined Bob Ingram's all- eastern football team, which is to play a picked team from the Pacific coast in Los Angeles the day after Christmas. Lincoln, Dec. 17. — The University of Nebraska athletic department today wired its acceptance of a football team to be played in Lincoln next nov. 20. W. S. G. A. Group Has Taffy Pull The Nu Beta Nu, a W. S. G. A. A group, gave a taffy pull for the members last night. Christmas presents, not costing more than 15 cents each, were distributed. After a program refreshments were served. Eight members were present. --- To One Of You— And All A Joyful Christmas! SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM "Clothes of Merit" I'll Here's to YOU— A Merry Christmas and A Better New Year Bricks [Signature] Harvey Black, prop. Exclusive Agency Christmas Martha Washington Candies We wish you all A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year~ RAY HARRY RAY HARRY JAYHAWK CAFE BOWERSOCK Tonight-Friday-Saturday The NEW Commandment Real Historical Picture Also Juvenil Comedy—"BACHELORS' BABIES SHOWS: 3, 7:15, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c Here's Looking At You! SEARCH May your Christmas be the happiest ever, with enough to go around and to spare,and may you live as long as you want to and never want as long as you live! Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS S. Everybody at 905 Mass. SL, known throughout the West as Carls, the Home of Good Clothes, beg to "vociferate" to all their friends A Christmas that'll be "Sweet" A New Year that'll be "hot" Owen Carl "Pork" Elliott "Dour" Douglas "Gib" Kell C. C. Carl "Dunie" Johns "Shorty" Hartig "Sparks" YES SIR! WE DON'T MEAN MAYBE